Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1895, Page 1

MAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLI SIHED JUNE 1871. 19, = — —————— OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1 SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. S— ‘ KIEL'S CA AL ALL READY two bronze medallions show as yet no in- T F occupy prominent positions In all the po- N Wh \ United States once more and for all de- \ I seription. 4 | litical parties and other assoclations, liberal, B RTE LD CTRLR (Ko LI WER B, 1 The lighthouse and the block of masonry conservative, liberal unfonist, tsmperance 1} "was the bugle note Which awaKened the into which the emperor is to place the finish- PR and suffrage, united with Mrd, Fawcett as - sleeping industries and brought new life g ing stone are surrounded by enormous scai president, for the purpose of cbtaining the into the business world, It caused the N Immense Sums of Money. 15,000. From these seats the whole space to Queen's Hall, London, suffrage. Over 250,000 signatures have been can Olubs Opened, PR ey Bl gt G Than Eighteon Months. where the banquet is to take place, and the obtained.” resound. throughout the land > nterprise, : bay where the international naval demon- g NENR K“—"—-‘. pankiRidbnssran. revivified, is extending her arms of iron ¥ WILL BE OPENED WITH G REAT NAVAL POMP | stration is to come off, can be overlooked at | FRANCES WILLARD MAKES AN ADDRESS - g - J LARGEST GATHERING IN ITS HISTORY | It new flelis into uncxplored territory: | FORMER BONDSMEN MAY SHARE LIABILITY The grand banquet, at which 1,000 guests Cas hl‘er of the Milligan Ban' Detained at e :"t:}:;"::{;"I“"n-‘xm: 1{;"”;""\"1;"\5; ":"[_, h“Mu‘\ B will participate, including the diplomatic rep- Baltimore Charged With Forgery. 3 our territo such a time, when, the | g ; , Iemmense Orowds Of People In Attendanse= | rerentatives of the varlous nations, will be [ SPeaks of the Relatlons Eststlog tetWeen | o\, ooyong * june 20—W. 3. Girhut, | ¥OmMe of Lively Stragglo Motween the | UL ELMTNG jiak SHrowh off s shackles, | Examioation of Oooks Yesterday Shows 4 War Ships of Fourteen Nations Drawn | given in a structure of original design, the | Poverty and Drankenness und Tells 2 h g Friends of Uonest Money and the when the pent up power and force of three Matters Worse—Doputy Coulter Up In Peucefal Array—Description lntter being based on an idea of the emperor How They May I'e Changed CARLIEE oI the SthLG VALY LMUIIRATIENeD,y Advocates of Free Silver long vears s forming the current which Suspended — Swobe Practi- of the Waterwauy. :;L':"""" gl SR HTI for the Better. has been arrested here on the charge of Colnage. 7t michie Gt 13 thoet RelasTthar e cally in Charge, e vessel of ancient construction in & " y should_ jc here co rejolcing i vogue in the seventeenth century. Three forgery, embezslement, _obtaining money Syor thd roastonlein o Boa Future o DY masts, each being 109 feet, were taken from under false pretenses and for violation of should that we are young, and KIBL, June 19.—There was a heavy down- | {he' Tulls ‘of the Nioba and G LONDON, June 19.—The third annual con- CLEVELAND, June 16,—The 1k diss 1 L edmd | g ¥ N | " F e N nd Giofne, the . A Rt t qibeah ¢ LEVELAND, June 19 he opening ses- | have pr ed to us the great opportunity Ixamination of the accounts in the city fall of rain this morning and for a thme it | carliest two vessels of the {nfant German |Vention of the World's Women's Christian | the Nebraska banking law. He fs held |0, "o o aighth national convention of re- of good imes fo come:’ we shold ° | treasurer’s office yesterday showed a somes seemed likely to jeopardize the success of the | Navy in 1850, The bowsprit is part of the | Temperance union opened in Queen's hall, [ awalting requisition papers. publican clubs adjourned at 1 p. m. today | youngest hation in histors. a { what worse condition of aftalrs than previous fetes, Happlly the clouds cleared away and ;\':;13":".“ ]r-r\n}m‘rmul:x(“\lvlnv;«;“ll{ghnllt:“' t:\urrhlwt; this city, at 9:30 a. m. with u prayer meet- ! “‘“‘0”—0—-—" U7 SRR IS untl 1 p. m. tomorrow, after dis- | in.lu we are nn]»nn-.»rs of uw'.’;n.ulux politi- [ developments indicated. s brilliant sunshine, accompanied by a pleasant | grets OC6 % fe 4en {a | In& led by Mrs, Charles Archibald, president STONE 2 SSATISFIED, | t« all preliminary and rou- | (AL PAFtY of the age; a party which from | "y "o hicovered th b solle 4 a 3 ‘| these three masts is 227 feet. The whole LA L T poqedils AR posing ot all prellminary and | the ‘first has represented in its member- | as discovered that when Bolln entere ) breeze, followed. As a result, the streets | siructure has a length of 413 and a width ""f "’1'_'““”"“." l'““““:‘(g f‘“‘"“““ CBIIS: | (witharawat of Iis Paislag Areangement | tine matters, There were no de- snip the intelligence, patriotism und highor | on his second term there were then fn the ¥ were alive with people and everywhere the jof 132 fect, while the banquet hall itself | tan Temperance union of Canada. ot Unly Lefers to Welch Disestablishment. | velopments in the convention Indicating the | &HACRAS GG OV nearts, - in har | €4Sh drawer memoranda showing the withe greatest animation prvafled. Many of the|meusures 854 by 67 feot. MR | e v o'clock the conyention was oWt | LONDON, June 19.—The sensation of the | contest between those wearing yellow and | mony with the times, ‘we come toicether as | drawal of §14,000. It is alloged that it this ) Streets are decorated with triumphal arches | | 18 T Y g bl bl Ll "l”‘““"] wre fol. | 4y in political circles here s the announce- | white badges and representing respectively | feRITRCRitves, of the Herupican, Mational imoney cannot be found the bondsmen on and with greetings to the emperor suspended | nionts have been entrusted to Boarchardt of | 12rd: The roll call ‘;,’ "‘,“f“‘ Tointment of | Ment of the Times this morning (cabled by | the gold and silver standards, but in the | this beautiful city of Cleveland, to express | the first term bond will be liable, which across the strects. The whole city presents | Berlin, who recelves 100 marks (§25) per | l0Wel and then cam |“l1 ]“mw "w“_mw“ the Assoclated press last night exclusively) | committee room at the Arcade hotel and else- | 01T ‘::.1|v\;v1l\:‘|‘rlv|| .;‘Ir:m“x.’nl(\r nlv“:hn:"t‘m» rity | adds another interesting feature to the situas a strikingly effective appearance. The flags | plate, LI Tt’wm l:’l‘ n’lll. \:m(n) Sum Im‘mni ;""""" ""’l rg“ m”‘:“'"‘ e * | that Mr. Gladstone has withdrawn from his | where the fight continued. The committee | fealty. to that party in ‘the mame of the | ton of all nations we hoisted along the Alster | Win ete, he tchen in which the meal nances and solutions. alrin a; t ith Rt. Hon. Charles o) tials ha cons! . e & sement | great leader, the martyred president, under These memoranda ere not mentioned b &t noon and the sentries at the doors of the | Wil be prepared is part of the structure, but [ Then followed the report of the executive | U U8 affeciient 4 Hon. Charles |on credentials had considerable amusement | 10t CAC S (RELYEC, RresUent ncer| These memoranda wete not mentioned by : RCE > Atvidedroin the bRRGUBLING: HAIl by a wall s o by Lady | Villiers, M. P, for the first division of | over the South Carolina contest. The com- | s¢mbled | Comptroller Olsen when he checked up the Prindipal hotels denoted the presence there | L loc s Vot R e Whole fas. | committse, the address ;.r \\r\lclnm; )y” “m‘vly Wolverhampton. The liberals are greatly i yivooa on league work, rules and order of KNOWS NO SECTION. | books of the city treasurer at the expiration ¥ ests, ity Y b ing the whole fes- | gonry Somerset, president of the British | alarmed at. this act th t of Mr. Had MU LI R ) A | % Pt el 3 of the imperial guests, tivities the naval orchestra of the Second Ger- [ (eRTY SOTERCt DU fatiof 4 the | Gladstone. and the uploniats are correspond. | busincss had nothing unusual. The committee | After reviewing at length the history and | of the first term and the hegluning of the Naturally the chiet center of attraction was | man naval division will be on board the im- | Women's Temperance assoclation, and Tty Juniae 1618 IAEREd hewever, upen | on tims dnd place silestad Milwaukee ‘as the | Achievements”of ‘tiie vepublioan 'patty, M. | second. ot Mr, Holln's {ncuibo: e TR th here the display of war ships | perial yaght, the Hohenzollern. At the ban- | &inging of “There Are Bands of Ribbon | tEY JAOI s learned, however, up on time and place selected Milwaukee as TERG6 Bi0a6A With the tollboHng: £ A reum e seaport, where the display of war ships | _yaght, the He 3 o choir of 500 | Authority, that Mr. Gladstone's withdrawal | place for the next convention, and referred | = | timation t the shortage extended over a attracted many thou of spectators, [ quet Emperor William will toast the United , Mute” by the white ribbon cholr of 500 f {700 WiGe) h™ apureh disestablishment | P §7 b p Az LB, The republican party Knows no east, no | il A8 : T ¢ the United States, Great Britain, | States mavy and the band will play “Hail | yoices. bill. The Westminster Gazefte this after. | the selection of the date for the nmext con- | West, no, north AR TR By period longer than the last six months is 3 Ttaly and Austrin wers specially admired, | COMmbia " His majosty is expected to make | “yfigy wWillard then addressed the meeting. | noon says all the talk about Mr. Gladstone's | vention to the executive board, with fnstruc- T L e LR new to the bondsmen. When the urie n::m:lnl- ‘l:bll‘luluv\ h.lr“r 8 px’-u[v‘n-lul\ ot | H”l‘ 'l'";'l’\k‘lu‘ « T The X 'v'l\‘ '&:‘in;mvli She took for her sublect “Poverty and fdissatisfaction with the government is noth- | tions tc select any date after that of the re- American the party | ;““'\.W?“ Shelt Wark T\ SRARYIUHNY; § b i itk i el ; i ilidels 2 ollof 5 ent of the time to a date subsequent to [ try and party and who believe that pride | opgmos a o AL AL ' i ey | seated on his left. follo P SHARP TALK TO SPAIN. men| [ u believe th \e ! entries since January 1 last, and their work ol el R LS del e searchlight of knowledge in (0T vaktla SETor the | 10 s pride in country, go forth under o At 8 a. m. the war vessels of the fourteen PLACE FOR PRIVATE YACHTS. e e ava 1t le_ folly for temperance that of the national convention wa f\‘r :" the “Dithner inscribed Wit tho - grand | has been only upon the part of the books nations present hoisted their flugs to the | Some 300 yachts and other private pleasure | people to ignore the mighty power of pov- | Haughty Don Requested to Settle the Mora | purpose of avolding any contest on such reso- | achlevements of the grand old Jn:nh, and | for that period. If the accounts for the A N6l 51 the anthie £ their respective | And passenger craft have been assigned to | erty to induce evil habits' of every Kind. Claim at Once, lutions as are now confronting the delegates | then, inspired by the’glories of tho' pust | whole threo years and a half of Mr. Bolin's ::‘:‘n:‘r’l e ‘1:1 “"m'“i’l” iRedugusa "t the | Positions in Kiel harbor and immediate vi- 1t was"only our ignorance of the condition | Nmw YORK, June 19.—A speclal from | of the clubs. There was a movement to con- e opes Ot e M atibre] | treasurership must be again gone over it o official introductio | cinity. To enable the Hamburg-Berlin rail- | of the industrial classes tha IO (5| Waakigion IRNToates CEHELRNR g0V : o | 1eague will continue to: lead the' & dible | Will take much longer than was originally . Single . pro it d i d every as ates government | clude the work with a banquet tomorrow | league will continue to lead the invincible foreign admirals and commanders to the POt | way line to bring the thousands of visitors | Sin&le propaganda ‘and minimizec ey 4 hosts of patriotism anticipated to ascertain exactly where the ¥ SRR 3 e siher that led the temperance people in | has demanded that Spain pay the Mora claim | night, but the on before cor ce 0 = captain and military commandant of Kiel | from every part of Germany to the scene of | Catfior ‘days to belleve that It men and f o G¢AATIOS At SRER B e HOTE Clat | night, but the agitation before the commitlee | 4 ‘g, fumphrey, who has been secretary | ity stands. It is even possible that it will occurred on board the Mars and concluded | the dedication, all freight traffic was ordered | wemen were temperate all other material 500,000 or se ures “be | on resolutions during the afternoon and even- | eiant ‘years. ever wince the National League | b noxt. week before the precise figure. of with the official interchange of visits. The | £uspended on that line during the three da good would follow in the train of this|taken for its collection. ' Antonio Maximo | ing developed such differences that it is not | of Republican clubs was organized, today | the shortage can be given out , 1 | from June 18 to 22, great gri But we know now that the | Mora was an American cltizen owning valu- | jikely the convention will close before Friday. | announces positively he will not be a candi- | Realizing that their task would require Mars hoisted the flag of Admiral Knoor and Wb UG o g ¢ | Tapid progress of inventions is constantly S : e VElaite for. ceaEption. Tk witnatawal devanal 4 3 (Rl the latter subsequently, accompanied by the | . Lrc Rewepapers of the world are, of ] jininighing the number of workmen re-|able property in Cuba. During an insurrec- | mpg gelegates from the west and south want 0 on. a soveral days, the accountants decided not e are of the farclen. sauadrons and | course, represented, but of the 250 Who ex- | quired in the different lines of industry. | tion on that fsland it was confiscated by the | to get away Friday. the interest of General McAlpin for pr to try to perform the work continuously, and commanders - Lyl o ted "for | Preseed a desire to participate by some rep- | We know that within a few years a ma- | Spanish government. ~Should the Spanish AITING FOR M'KINLEY. dent, McAlpin and Humphrey both being | at 4:30 took a recess until this morning. many officers of various nations, started for | rogentative but 150 could be accommodated | chine has been invented which sets t¥De | government neglect to properly impress upon WAITING L LN from New York. - So far it has been found that to city con= Hamburg in order to meet the emperor. by the government, the steamer assigned by | without the intervention of the human |y ."rovae the importance of granting the As it is known Governor McKinley cannot The silver men had another conference | tractors and others Bolln pald out $3,500, COST OF THE CANAL. the government to the newspapers being un- | hand. so {hat one man can do a8 MUCh | | Cossary funds or should the Cortes retuse | et here till Friday morning, there is a gen- | today and decided to wait until the appolnt- | taking in return personal bank checks, which After the labors of elght years and|able to conveniently convey more than that | Nith (NG RECHIC Smdu( " "We know | to allow an appropriation for Mora it may be ('f‘!|| L LU "“‘”‘ "“"‘”':“"]e“‘"f‘ ;‘(’;“'(‘ 'l':‘k"‘l“g"{l“'y'““l‘f;;’(;'r'""l"*["j'l‘l ‘r;:""::"l"“\"{-j before | had no deposits to make them good. § an expenditure of aboat 156,000,000 | number. Of the 150 nearly one-half repre- | that electricity has but begun to play Its | necesssary to occupy Havana and to retain | and some charge that h : * § ik It was found that the bookkeeper had marks (338,500,000) the great canal which | sent newspapers of other countries than Ger- rt as man's proxy in the world of fo control of the custom houses there until an | N8 to prolong the session so as to have | ganized against ;lrro colnage they will In-|qoverdrawn on salary account $1,000. The joins the Baltic sea to the German ocean is | many. At the imperial banquet but fifteen v instance, by means of a platinum wiré | amount equal to the Mora indemnity has |2 bIg McKinley day on Frid Others | sist on the consideration of their 16 to 1| hjokkeeper explained this by saying that ready for use. It Intersects the peninsula of | representatives of the forelgn press will be | stretched befween two poles and used as o | hoon collected. charge that the efforts to expedite business | resclution in the convention. Their glitter- | Mr. Tolln a long time ago. had’ promised y > ._ Seifriah 4 Aty saw, heated to whiteness by electricity, Tt S0 as,to conclude tomorrow night were in- | ing silver badges are the most brillant | him $25 per month additional to his regular Schleswig-Holsteln from Brunsbuttel, near | admitted. S re now felled much more quic Gludstone's Action Cauges Commer, tended to give the delegates an opportunity | paraphernalia in the hall or about the hotels | galary and had allowed him fo take th the mouth cf the Elbe river, to Holtenau, on | At Holtenau there was a scene of feverish S Qlohner atroke than in. the pas S i ! t . ity 1 IE gL alary and had allowed him to take the BRRE Rkl v -and, opnoslth that city, & din- | activity throughoit the forning as the work- | Sng by Sleaner s han, In the Pasii| LONDON, June 19.—The Times announces | to leave before McKinley's arrival. The |and they are still confident that the party | money from the drawer. 0 d_opposite tha ) dis- | ac gho e 1 as e = | and h r' nay be c a0 h W - esidentia ave poked G st col de demands 0ld e v g b tance of @bout fifty-nine miles. The en- | men put the finishing touches upon the deco- | method while one is being brought low by that Mr, Gladstone has withdfawn from his ::‘;‘:‘;‘H:\Xfi!\ :)(l]v'(lu::'s ‘n.p\.l‘rhm’!}ml.r “\é:‘!" “:ihr “\qucmgn n:“:‘sw their demands to hold th WILL BE MORE THAN $20,000, vided with dock gates for the passage of | dor of the preparations is the subject of uni- | Successfully contests, (e, WASHRFONENT wishe® to be regarded as having an open | froosiers are quietly keeping Harrison in) Humphrey the New York delegation promised | bility that the shortage will be found less 2% vessels, both entering and leaving the canal. | versal admiration. ~The imperial tent Jow, thresher, roller and scores of other [ mind on the Welsh church disestablishment | mind, while the New England delegates use | the silver men the secretaryship if the lat- | than from $20,000 to $30,000. 2 5 P . Y N 8 r At the Kiel end the gates will be generally | richly decorated and stands out an object ngenious confrivances are replacing the | pill, In an editorial the Times says: “Blow | the Blaine tactics for Reed. Mark A. | ter would not oppose General McAlpin for [ The more the work of the office Is brought 1 - open. At the Brunsbuttel end they will be | great interest. In this tent his majesty wvl: silent force of the h\{xm.nh|.|.l“'1m!;~" l‘{}‘ upon blow has fallen on the government re- | Hanna, who is close to McKinley, | president. The silver men have united on [to light the looser seems to have been 2 opened in normal weather during flood tide | entertain the invited guests as already stated | Cyclopean | power | of - the URIESCEE | contly, but none is comparalle to this, which | has been keeping open house af|J. F. Byrnes of Denver. The indications are | the methods by which the city cash has been for a period of three or four hours each | and will make a speech which Is likely to | fovce of 'steel anc [Aroe. GoCEeq Phessed | means the withdrawal of' Mr. Gladstone's | his mansion all the week. Today Mr. | that McAlpin and Byrnes will be selected ad | handled. = The advance of money on assign- day. Each of the gates is attract much attention, by man's skill. _There ‘millions of men | moral support {rom Lord Rosébery's admin- | Hanna gave a dinner at the Union league, at | that the silver men may not place the name | ments of warrants and on checks that were one-third yards wide and the space enclosed WSPAPER COMMENT. and women in Great Britain and America | jstration. The immediate prestige of his | which Major Osborne (a relative of McKin- | of Colonel Trumbo before the convention for | to be held until gmv:l was made not alone to by its walls s 164 yards in length. The| ST. PETERSBURG, June 19.—The leading Who would gladly ‘“;Z':‘l-”,"““”‘}“;J;'&‘:"T;: name has enabled the government to weather | ley), Governors Nelson, Mn*r;i m, llrgnwm :v}r‘mml‘m 1«:.! i !.\Illlrr, seorelary of the ;le_x[u;:i;xumhl' lew Ivllyllnn'lr\llxm but lll:su”ln vel § ) Vi at the Bruns- | newspapers conta onsiderable eor restraining hand of inve! LSt el il o da 8 v | and’ Clayton Powell, Moses P. Handy, Sena- hio league, has been mentioned for secre- ends and people who had no *connection },‘},‘;{:,‘,’;;j;‘,'j";l,§}f,t{"fi:f§ R, Sl ::;.\,,,"\’,"",rm':”.:['";'(h.rfi“ el el UE Mt lirory ?x,’,’,‘hnw'.fo::rm:xfcwrl':(:?m“;‘l‘: ‘:[nt::mu'gx Yot tors Patton of Michigan, Clark of Wyoming, | tary, but as D. D. Woodmansee withdrew as | With the municipal government. Mr. Bolln candid; tenau a triflc more. The dock gates or | Petersburg, for instance, says the opening | s already fought for as strenuously as|present government. It fs hardly possible | Carter of Montana, Thurston of Nebraska, | cAnfitats for l'rei]ldf"" ot e ey e been unable to ¥ no m,n,{ 3 e C pow tic and Ni sea canal is an epoch- | men in other times fought for their lives, s " Dubois of Idaho, Warner Miller of New | McKin men, s thought that Mille asked to accommodate these people and had slulces are operated by hydraulic power. | of the Ballic and North sea canal D to escape the conclusiun that ne extends his : il not t Reriten; TNCHARIEE B4 Hesitatl IS Tho ‘whole canal Is llgnted by electriclty. | marking event, not only for Germany, bui | And_the’ condition of things grows moré | gicapproval to tholr general pelicy. It 1 bo- | York, and others were guests, While Mr | name will not be presented. Thomas H, M- | no hesitation In using the the putile tunda 2 4 y v and o > to do as g 5 ves Mc e the | Ge Logans| a candidate for secre- : pose when his private purse was said to hcdllle longest distance n tho warld from & commerclal oint of view, tor ail the 84" st continue’ to 4 e ”'I:}Mulm\hb wante a more drasti deain z::1|1faln:?(.‘|ybell§g\Pssn‘sthen:ifilr:‘“_" 50 | tury rput Indinnnc dlke ONGeTorhakzse cond!| brpiyl: DUIME. yoNraRy o bkt 3 " uminated continuously that way. ~Some | nations sharing s traffic, Novos 1 of utilizing all the inventions | with the Armenian question.” e other states with presidential possiblities for | persons who had chect ssig 4 5,000 tall poles, taken from Blsmarck’s onks | remarks that the acceptance by all the | 53 AN (i atlons of the earth: AR hopeful for the champion of protection as he D possiblities for | persons who had checks or assignments in next year, is not asking for anything at this convention. The forenoon was taken the city treasurer's drawer called around to see if-they could get their tell-tale paper out. They were allowad to redeem the is at this convention, owing to the expres- sions for his favorite from other states. He does not think the silver question will em- barrass the protectionists. Mexico Buying Munitiang of War. CITY OF MEXICO, June 19.—Military circles are on the qui viye over the report powers of invitation to the fetes testify to the esteem felt for the German empire and its monarch. The Novoe Vremya expres in the Sachenwald, have been erected for the ] purpose and each light is of twenty-five candle pover. The distance between every DRIVE! XCESS Under this pressure of relentless competi- tion men are ground into dust, and that by up mostly with music and cheering the entrance of leaders, en u Just Fancthe Siby n checks by substituting the money which the two polos 1s about 206 yards. The light fur- | the opinion that the canal Is a pacific enter- | u heavicr heel than oldtime tyrannics {hul| that the government has placed an order in | "It was conceded early today that the two [ the singiug of the Cleveland Glee club being | reprosented for them, 1 % nished is powerful enough to enabie navi- | Prise of economic fmportance from an inter- ) (UG, ST0C WIER SR, CATERG AONS "deterio- [ Burope for 80,000 new Mondragon rifles and | leading league offices would be divided be- | a great feature. The employes of the city treasurer's office gators to plainly discern the route by night. | national point of view. The Bourse Gazette | L3 '¥5av S ind coul. They drink and debauch | 80,000,000 cartridges for use in that improved | tween the gold and silver men by making AGAINST THE SILVER MEN. are all at work and the business of the p ‘The two sluices at the terminal points of tho | 0pposes the idea that the canal is built for | themselves, they gamble, they seek BTOSS | gun. The visit to England of Captain Bren- | General McAlpin of New York president and | When Secretary Humphrey called the roll | city is not interrupted. People who call o < canal are lighted up by arc and incandescent | AEEressive purposes. Scenes of amusament and revelry: on the R e g 3 N get. ind oh thy | ton, commander of the coryette Zaragoa, in |John Byrnes of the states to ascertain the number of dele- | to attend to the payment of taxes or to - PARJS e 19.—The Kiel correspondent | one o, AL i i ] R o haness i 3 : . o 0 lamps of divers power and the entrance | PARIS, June 19.—The 0 i tacatne) Tt e kiven | connection with the alleged pending purchase | night it is proposed to refer the se ates and alternates it was ascertained that | Secure information regarding city matters are Polnta to the harbor and the sluices are|of the Gauloie says: The Russian whrahips | OUIeE e oo et obt possible | of two new war ships for the Mexican gov- |a secretary to the excoutive board. It is | §e“Ltes"could report only those present | being attended to just as It nothing had marked by lamps of different colors, The | &re desiraus of participating in the mourning | omount of sensation and delirium. ernment, Is an item of interest in this con- | claimed that A. B. Humphrevs was first | o0 YONE BOUT FEPOTE TR G re en. | happened and Mr. Swobe, in the deputy < power for this whole line is furnished by | Of the French vessels upon the occasion of | " know that this position, which I take | nection. selected by the executive board and after-| .9 “phig was against the silver men, | treasurer's cage, is taking in all the money, e . 5 S Brunabuitel ang | the anniversary of the death of President | with a full understanding of the criticism s L (e atauall cobventin, Mhe | Htied. " Flibmaeerattars S RN 8 the two main stations at Brunsbuttel and| o, p,o0 “yune 24, and will leave Kiel in com- | it in certain minds, will be dvised Gomez to Quit. et ook the Mew Yorls delegation, | Whose delogations were not as full as thoue | due the city that is offered. © =~ 3 Holtenau. At all those points where the 1\ RO ARG R GE0 AT Gin flags. at | controverted by the statement that the al-) MADRID, June 19.—A dispatch to the Im- | S%S" {00 Mo ddent of MeAlpin's: elec- | Of other states. During the call there were i8 lontamien held AN AE mestIn POt 1 cw‘l:‘l:]n"::‘l:n“;r?\‘:flh:;“n‘; m‘:; and ponds, of | half mast. The'Gaulols corrrecpondent adds | COhol disease, the opium tra 1ot confined | parcial from Havana says that the au-|{tion, are secking to avold having an uitra LLEHLHL I L B (‘1:;""’1“;2::“}“3"'?' formally placed in charge of the p B Bors are ilghted by gas 3 that the playing of the “Wachtam Rheln” | (o the hand-workers of the world. It tonomists and several leaders of the last | silvér man for secrefary. N oia!cAlISd: U BFdsteRt SV tin was given | 0Mce and Deputy Treasurer — Jerome i Steam tugs are stationed at each main | DY the bands of the British flect has given | passed into a proverl thif the unemploved | revolution have had a conference at Puerto FIGHTING FOR SILVER. S VH G OIR A Y ATt ATehnE TRl Coulter was suspended from office i gato to the canal to assit the passage of | 'SC 10 much adverse comment. e e bl %6 | thelr indul. | Principe. After they had discussed the situ- | The feature of the day has been the silver | “* "9u, Fad BUEEE B o ent D, D, | Perding further action when the Investig 3 vessels and inside the gates are harbors for| CROWDED TO SEE THE EMPORER. ces and tastes; but the plutocrats form [ ation, it is added, they decided that the | fight before the committee on resolutions. | wosqmanseo of the Ohlo league expressed | U0 18 completed. This action was insisted 9 the accommodation of vessels which have| HAMBURG, June 19.—At the Dammthor | a very small group compared with the great | goparatists were not in & position to con- [ The committee organized at 4 o'clock D.|rogret that Governor McKinley was pre- | Q0 DY several of the bondsmen who have been of the water In the canal leaves | Mumbers of people gathered from the eities | ROARWIIES SN0 SR FEY0 " \ving ‘are slowly | Pointed to go to Santiago de Cuba and ad- | Pennsylvania as chairman and H. B.|ioming the delegates to Ohlo. The refe dissipations were made public. 3 a. depth of four and ometalf | And surrounding country, anxious (o obtain | Gyingout among’ the intelligent and fairly | vise Maximo Gomez to abandon the war. Knowies of Delaware as secretary. The or- | enco to McKinley caused a loud and con- LLN BECOMES MORE HOPEFUL. 3 ep! a glimpse of the emperor and his sons upon | eymtortable classes the e in the tempe- . e i gains| verites, 193 1 Mr B SR g it forty-four and one-tenth yards. In travers- | PG 12 ahd 1 P m trafle throukh the ok "he ehief procuring caufe of the | Partment has been informed that the follow- | was in open session till after 6 o'clock, when | jng' ot the Hollenden, where ho would be | &ctive part in the affairs of the office and ing the canal vessels must be accompanied | i’ ieatrisne ooncentrated mlong the routs arinking habits with which whole | ing has bsen added to the Russian tariff code | on motion cf Congressman Tawney of Minne- | gidq “to greet all and say farewell to one | Probably will not do so until his affairs are s of population are sodden throughout h-speaking_world. by special pilots and must not exceed a it adjourned till for an ex- and sanctioned by th sota, 8 p. m. adjusted. He was feeling much better, but to the Rathaus and around the Alstock, Al- emperar: *‘All goods and all. anglis Vi t | vestel v, elig] ect ve € gl e subc it T 8 v his face and manner still showed the effects speed of five and three-tenths knots. The | gierwal, Neurwall and other leading thoroug - | \'tn vicw of these facts it fs more t and articles invested toward religion, with an | ecutive session, at which time a subcomm| The secretary announced that there were A AL ithie % time thus required for the passage of the |'fares. 'In epite of the immense crowds as | short-signted folly, it is unpardonable stub- | irreverential, blasphemous or impious char- | tee of nine was to be announced by Chair-| represented at the convention forty-six | °f i continuous dissipation. According to wholo canal, including delay at the two|sembled throughout the gaily decorated city | Pornness, not to ray criminal apathy, in us | acter, provided with labels, marks, etc., with [ man Robinson and time given to the silver | states and territories, the largest number his own staterent all this is a thing of the : vessels must be towed through the canal. mounted police and there were no soldiers | L4fdS Of mtEe A hd (he unemployed, | forPidden to be imported into Russia. tion of the silver men was offered, also | of the league. Among the delegates were a | B0 to & reporter, “and I will never touch another drop of liguor, It has been re- sponsible for all my troubles and I will never other silver resolutions. The opponents of 3 FACED WITH STONE. visible, except the soldiers in front of hotels [ We must lengthen our cords and strengthen Austrinn Ministry Resigns number of ladies, four from Colorado, one Ry vod | Where the imperial guests are entertained, | our stakes until they reach so far aver into | oy 2 in. | free silver, through Mr. Hunter of Mis- | from New York, two from Washington and | 120 y : i o b’ 10 "the wurface ‘of the water | At the luncheon given at moon today | the camp of ioury hresiaarning brethien ”: lxr\‘:’,A' """‘ed 19—Prince Alfred Win- | gouri, oftered the financlal plank of 1892, | three from Illinols. The latter represented | Jiss, Yt NINE MOFe to do with it as long as T and. at Intervals of about 200 yeards stone |In the banqueting hall of the zoological gar- | that curs shaif be Gof SVermors two| dichgratz, president of the minlstry of | also the recent Ohlo plank adopted at Zanes- | the Women's Leagie clubs in the state. With respect ‘o his situation and prospects Bteps are Lot Into the wall, At convenlont | dens 120 persons were entertained, including | yiiny"in the better day. We must be able | Austria, tendered the resignation of the | ville last month. The American College league has ten dele- 1 Mr. Bolln has but little to say beyond the statement that he would come out all right. He sald he had been drinking heavily and had become so despondent that he had meditated ending his own life. “It seems horrible now to look back at it. I have had a terrible experfence, but 1 am feeling better now,” he continued. President Akin of the Board of Education is authority for the statement that the board the king of Wurtemburg, the visiting princes, Prince Hohenlohe, the imperial chancellor, the German ministers and the members of the Hamburg senate. The guests afterward drove to the Elbe, embarked aboard a steamer and made a tour of the port. They were grected everywhere with great enthusiasm. At 2:30 p. m. the military and naval gua were drawn up about the railroad station and at 2:45 p. m. Prince Henry of Prussia ar- The compromise resolutions attracting most attention was presented by Senator- elect J. M. Thurston of Nebraska, as fol- lows: ““We approve the declaration of the last republican national convention, that the American people, from tradition and inter- est, favor bimetallism, and the republican party demands the use of both gold and silver as a standard money, with such re- to sce that the eight hours law is a tem- perance measure, purity measure, a gospel measure, and nothing less, for by means of the eight hours law one-third more men and women now unemployed, can find stand- ing room in the bread-winning battalions, Where they can fight for a free and inde: pendent life and a well ordered home. The IVing wage means not only that the wage- earnor shall live, but he shall live well. The reports of the superintendents were ministry to Emperor Franz Josef today. A provisional cabinet is expected under the marquis de Bacquehem, who was minister of the interior for Austria in'the cabinet which his just resigned. Preabyterians Take Up the School Question, LONDON, Ont., June 19.—The Manitoba school question was before the Presbyterian Bates present. Henry Clay Evans of Tennessee moved to refer all resolutions to the committee on resolutions without debate. An amendment to refer without reading was defeated, as the silver men protested. Mr. Evans' motion prevailed. The secretary announced that the state delegations should report their members of the committee on resolutions, committee on points near these steps stand posts for warp- ing lines, etc. Provision is also made for vessels to get out of the way of large ships of war which may be passing through the canal, seven widened passages occurring at distances of about six miles apart for such wvessels to 1l Each of these widened pas- sages 1s 278 yards long and twenty-seven yards wider than the canal itself. At sey- > trictions and under such provisions, to be | league work, committee on rules and com- | will ta etiobin i bridges which when opened leave a free | ing, it 3 3 Mrs, Elizabeth Selmer, president of the | yesterday. Strong resolutions were intro- | oe'gna purite of value of the two metals, so | A meeting of the presidents of state leagues | office Is completed and the comptroller has space of filty-four .ng onof-(;mnln vards, MANY MILITARY OFFICERS. Denmark _Women's Christian _ Temperance | duced demanding that the federal govern-| (ho purchasing or debt paying power of the | Was announced for 9 a. m. tomorrow. At 1| submitted his statement to the board s re- 4 ere are also a number of ferries wo o 5 union of Copenhagen. ment make no remedial order nor interfere v el s . th ventiol d, e t 0 y of 01 ! finely constructed permanent railway bridges | 10 ‘be meantime the platform of the depot dollar, whether of silver, gold or paper, shall | P. m. the convention adjourned until 10 | quirei by the resolution of Monday night. Tho prayers were followed by a memorial service in homor of “Our Promoted Com- rades,” the memorial address being delivered by Miss Willard. WORK AMONG THE SPANIARDS. Later In the day the report of Miss Alice Gulick of San Sebastian, Spain formerly of Boston, was presented. She said that in Spain the work is largely with the government of Manitoba. Prof. Huxley Dangerousty T LONDON, June 19.—Prof. Huxley, who has been in ill health for some time past, suftered a relapse last week and Is now in a critical condition, owing to a complication of diseases. was thronged with military officere and rep- resentatives of the press, and in a large and shady beer garden adjoining citizens and soldiers mingled, chatted and drank beer and coffee, while others bowled. The fwperial train steamed into the depot at 4:12 p. m., and shortly afterward the em- revent the enemy's passage. Each of [ peror and his four sons stepped out upon tne these two bridges has an altitude above high | platform. Their appearance was greetel with water level of 138 feet, admitting passage | an outburst of cheers, The emperor, who ap- o'clock tomorrow to give the committees time to work. COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS. In regard to the §15,000 warrant which was drawn by President Akin of the Board of Education Tuesday to pay the interest ob- ligations of the board, Mr. Swobe sald that the amount would be in New York on time, The interest did not mature until June 25 and before that time the affairs of the office would be entirely settled. Regarding the suspension of at all times be equal, and refer the matter for a more specific declaration to the next republican_convention, which alone has the power to bind the party or make platforms| The committee on resolutions is: Iowa, and declare principles.” Jamee Blythe; New Jersey, Willlam A. Dus- There was no discussion of the tariff or|tin; Ohio, W. §. Cappeller; West Virginia, any other fssues in the committee, except | Eiliott Northcott; Oregon, H. M. Cake; Ken- that of the silver plank, and no differences | tucky, M. McDonald Shaw; Indiana, George of opinion existed in the committee of forty-| W. rris; Wyoming, F. M. Mondell; North at Levensau and Gruenthal carry the Kiel- Flensburg lines across the canal. The piers of these two bridges have casemated but- tresses attached, each capable of holding 400 soldiers and portholes for guns wrought into the masonry in times of war would be used Cuptured One of t Deputy Dalton Gan y 5 ¢ 2 4 YOBUNE L i Cculter, Mr. Swobe said that he was unable 4 & b personal, as there is no opportunity for pub- | VICTORIA, Tex., June 19, —Sherift § six members except on the silver question. | Dakota, R. N. Stevens; Rhode Island, Henry J of the largest masts. peared to be In the best of spirits, wore a | B oork under existing religious eonditions. 19 —Bherlfl Sullivan | B Il of the members of the committees | Tiehke: Georela, A. B Buell; Loulsiana, | 10 $8Y 8t present what action would be taken. From Brunsbuttel to Rendsburg, a distance | white guarde du corps uniform, crosted with |y, \v"4re eportsd as evangeiists and teach. | Das returned from his chase after the Dalton | Nearly all of the members of | & e N Yarn s, A ott®: | Coulter had been suspended until the in- of about thirty-seven miles, the canal runs | tho broad ribbon of the Order of the BIAck | ers ‘and the gradustes of the international | 8a08. Lewls Johnson was, captured and the | Were instruc l‘“ on. she ]“]}f Questlon ‘by e A L‘“Au e Texas, Ho B Me. | vestigation was concluded and what would northeast and thence on to Holtenau almost | Bagle. On his head was a sparkiing gold | [notiife at San Sebastian, organized under | testimony against him is compiete. thelp sespective siate. delogations; sosit | aan; Wiahc 0. Ho Allen; CRexas B o Mos e done atler tiat wasis matier toibaiRsTHES due east. At Rendsburg vessels coming |helmet, surmountel by a whito eagle. The | tye jaws of Massachusetts, are exercising [liiakas“dhin 4 Nill-not e dioult Soradont 8. reporty MUl | AISROFS AABRMA, B A OROIY i ATISONN in the future. It is generally understood, rom Kiel, If they do not draw more than | four young princes were dressed In white ! Ghpistian influences over nearly 1,000 chil- JUST LIKE THE HAY CASE. it is conceded that these instructions make IMPIORT CRI0rnIa,. | sper; ATKan- |y wever, that the bondsmen will Insist that ten feet and are not over 130 feet in length, | sailor suits and wore straw bate. dren. In Spain it Is necessary to teach it almost certain that both majority and | & 'h(‘]'“{:kvh';»hlyr‘"-' (:-‘n|w1-(5v|r\{l,|I|4 le v)lullv»— YA bR B L P can pass through & lock Into the Eider river| On the lawn in front of the railroad station | the Onristian doctrine as found in the re. | Kansas Supreme Court Wires » Warden | Minority reports will be presented to the | bard; Colorado, Byron L. Carr; Pennsylvanta, | yy,pent, L Robinson; Nevada, William g o o 2y 0 e Seventy-s! 3 5 y convention and that the silver question will | J. I Glass; le easure! E d thus reach the German ocean. Lary was drawn up a company of the Seveniy-sixtn | yealed word of God, otherwise many would Who Held to His Jab. convent! 1 5 Toods: South O s Adam Snyder, ex-county treasurer, was an 8 A i i Ber | egiment of infantry. The soldlers presented R R e A > o ‘ be fought out on the floor tomorrow. The | South Dakota, R. J. Woods: South’Carolina. | aiieq what he knew with reference to the vessels will have to follow the course of the grow up almost as ign as heathens. | TOPEKA, June 19.—By a decision of the Rah L i T3k arms with wonderful procision and the-band { f{ i¢ no small thimg for a Spaniard to SIEn | supreme ecurt today Warden Ohase of he | FVer men still have confidence in’ their | 0. W. Murray: Delaware, Horace Greeley | roport that the shortage in the county (reas- Tho purpose of the Baltlc canal Is a two- | Plaved “Heil dic Kaiser” as his majesty ap-| the pledge. An American has no idea what 4 e 9 strength among the delegates, although a | Knowles; Illinols, C. S. Rannells; Kansas, | rer's office which is charged against hime fol. oo, tommerclal and naval. As for the | Peared. Tho emperor upon leaving the sta- | it means, for wine is more common than | Stite penitentlary s formglly removed from | majority of the commiitee fs against them. | Scnator Baker: Massachusetts, Henry = B.|goit was the faul of Bolln, who had pre- commercial advantages they result plainly | 100 Inspected the guard of honor referred | good water in Spain. office, giving J. Bruce Lyneh, recently ap-| After prayer by Rev. L. Dar. | Blackwell; Nebraska, R. B. Schnelder; Mis-| coted him in office. He admitied that he BT o8 "the “shortening. of DAy | to, walking up the line of mounted soldiers, | ° The superintendent of the Sunday school | pointed by Governor Morrill, possession at |8l€ Secretary Humphrey read the call | Siesippi, James Hill; Washington, Miles C.lpaq heard the subject mentioned, but said Fvun! nee the shortening of & VOvage|,ccompanied by the voung princes and b it reco ded tha vomen" 3 % and addresses of welcome were made | Moore: District of Columbla, W. W. Curryi|pe could not prove the statement and di BIREREEE s "arcund tho' Skager rock | » ¥ g D ¥ | department_recommended that the Women's | once, Chase was appointed by Governor made v d erto made around the Skager rock 18 | Burgomaster Moenckeberg and ex-Burgomas- | Christian Temperance unton throughout the 4 89, AR Y GOVEFNOF | by~ Mayor McKisson and President D, | New Mexico, A. L. Morrison; Oklahoma, A. | not want to convict a man without the proof. e saving 1 nautiaal miresih out | ter Lehmen, both of whom had served his| world unite in an effort to make the last | Lewelling. His term had not expired, but| . Woodmansee of the Ohlo League of Re- [ J. Seavey; Wisconsin, Henry Fink. “I am,” continued Mr. Snyder, “not sure Sindan tha. sav U8 o0 nautical miles 1 107 | majesty at the station. The emperor, aceom- | querterly temperance Sunday of 1895, which | an investigating committes recommended his | publican Clubs. President Tratey o Chicago | While it I8 claimed that this committee | nat eithier of the troasurers befors me, Bolln 181 and 239 respectlvely: from Dunkirk and | panjed by Herr Moenckeberg, then drove off | falls on November 24, a special temperance | removal. The governor {ssubd the order of | then delivered the annual address, as fol- | has a majority ag unlimited colnage | or Rush, were checked up by the commis- other points along the French, Belglan and | in o four-horse carriage With outrifers, and | day, not only in the Sunday schools, Ut 12 | removal, Chase refused & P STEAEE | fows; | of silver at the ratio of 16'to 1, yet the silver | gion I think I was the first one whose Dutch coasts the saving varles from 236 to | escorted by a detachment of the Fifteenth | the churches as well. moval. (Chase refused to get out. Lynch| p Yy ;my quty and pleasure to now for- [ men say they are satisfled with the commit- | books were checked. The shortage charged 260 miles and from Elden, Bremen and | hussars. The yourg princes and his majosty Mrs. Eva McLaurin, wife of Hon. ‘Willlam | accordingly brought proceedinge before the | mally declare opened.. the. elghth annual | tee, and that they have such a large number | against me has been growlng le's T ght along. Hamburg the saving is 253, 323 and 425 miles | sujta followed in other carriages. On the ! McLaurin, M. P, and member of the suf- | supreme court to oust him. The court was | convention of the Republican National|of their men on the committee that there [It is only a little over $6.000 now, and I respectively. A similar saving of distance Rathause his mafesty was checred | frag> board of the World's Womeu's Chris- | unantmous In today's opinion aud states that | league, - o B0 Pl | cannot be any positive declaration against free | think if they checked the books over prop- and time is effected for Baltic ports eneo crowds of people luing the | tian Temp-rance union, presented the fran- | the investigation comumittee is the sole judge | gopes of th or Sy P Ly | colnage without such a minority report as|erly there would not be anything. 1 know Prussia, Meck'enburg and Russia route. chise report, She said: “Qur sisters in | of the evidence. ~The deeision carries With | of thut vast empire which, with its newer | to give them a fair chance in the fight on | I never got any of the money, and I don't see BRILLIANT FEATURES. DICORATIONS OF THE BANQUET HALL. | the United States have the great example | it no hope for the rejnstatement of Senator | civilization and youthful yigo Ives the two reports in the convention. where it has gone to.” Tho most brilliant featuro of the serles of | The emperor arrived at the Tathaus at | of Wyoming to point to, foilowel auite re- | Rogers, Fecently removed as regent of the | {he r new biood, new life dnd enerky. In the afternoon many of the delogates e festivities will be the laying of the last stone | 6:30 p. m. and was received by a guard of | Cently by Co I esser degree | State university. From, tha noble peaks of those grand m and visitors went to Forest City park to South Dakotu Apla 10 the building of the canal and the inter- | honor amid lond and enthusinstic choering ; DY OtNer sintes, New Zeaand has galned | om0 | o oo benutitul vallbya e Arow new Jr | attend a blg league plenic, where e SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 19.—(Spectal national banquet which is to follow it, this | from the crowds n! lhv‘\hmuv. Shortly B W o T e Rt Py &4 ME IN| ppiration, ‘ncw thoughts, and came mrm“ltlwmlm-m men "'A“"'f‘i"":‘-;‘ ,,",f" v Telegram.)—The grand commandry of marking virtually the close of the offieial ['before 7 o'clock the banquet in the gre — from thit convention well equipped for the | various points of interest fn the city. | ol e 2 program of festivities, This ceremony will [ hall of the Tathaus began. This hall, al- | 4t r'“\llj‘ i fl‘r:l Western Lioes Can .U BefhiEg with that | campaign then before ‘s, 4 o The silver men from Colorado, Utah, Ari- | ‘f"'“:“' "y'i'-“ -‘,' of South “”""' ];‘ ""' S enen ol lte aoh not quite finished, had been espec system istified he 3 congratulate you, as members of the |, ST R, J slon here thig afternoon, chose the followiny take place In fhe open air at Holtenau, and | though not quite finished, had heen cspecially . Houd on iks Bhiside : repubiican ciubs o the Unled Statos—the | 2ona, Washington, Nevads, Wyomiog, Idaho | slon here this uflernoon, chioke the f llowing noj st the lighthouse adjoining the slulces, | decorated and upholstered for the ccea fon | I AVORKING' POR 8 CHICAGO, June 19.—The western lines | positive tive force of that campuign— | 204 w Mexico held \n !ll“l‘mu :m\u)’ and | ploeal QI I DRanerCA By s at first intended, The spot where the [and it presented a most brillant aspeet ALL WORKING FOR SUFFRAGE. are not so sure today that they will hold | Upon the great and overwhelming victory | decided to act as a unit on the eilver ques- | Aberdecn: deputy grand commander, J. J. emperor will porform this ceremony on Fri- | It was splendidly lighted by clectricity and | «py all the leading British organizations | any meeting In B e Pty They | ffiined by our party. Rarely in our po-f tion. It fe etated that Dubofs will introduc: | Castleman, Huron; “generallssimo, Joient T, day has been embellished by handsome de- | the walls were almost hidden with historie | o women which are free by thelt constitus | - Ry itieal history has a party elécted ita can- | a free colnage resolution at the convention. | Morrow, Mitchell; captain general, W. T. sigus In landscape gardening and the lght- | paiutings. draperies and flags of all natlane, | oy to express aa opinion the demand s | ConnCt séem to make any progress with the | didates by such kreat pluraiitios. In cons | he resolution reads as follows Doolittle, ‘Sioux Fulls; prelate, Rev. J. H. house, in_ close proximity, sh already | while rare plants were freely used o offset | praotically - unanimous for - suftrage. The | UDon Pacific, and they dannot git along | ETAtuling cursclves ubon the work “of 1. TRAE Lhe reouliloan “daris | Babeock, Mitchell; meulor “warden, Georga the three bronze rollefs of Emperors William | the richuess of the mural decorations, giv- | S woman's liberal federation has taken | Without it. No dmount ¢f endeayor has | mind the fact that an influence far more d to preserve the unity of t | Be A Dead NG l111'_»'-" wardcn, l-l-}l“fllfl I, Frederick Il and Willlam 1L Beneath | ing a nice, fresh and soothing appearance | an equally strong attitude, and has repeat- | been able to extract from the Unlon Pacifie | botent than party organization had been at and continued for the sole obk | Gouabran, Mloux. VALlSICHantba GEEIN the relief medallion of the old emperor s a [ to the hall | edly declered its adherencs to the cause of {an assurance that they will have anything [ WoIk Ramong _u..-'\m-‘x:-, ever before | Alll\(‘:}l}‘!‘lf th -“xl.:-n(x‘xlu :In»x‘vnl'.l\‘lu mainaim. \'\)‘n)L m.m‘ on; Vllrl'rlul. Soorss e ) ettls black marble tablet, richly ornamented. on| There was a loud faufr® of trumpets as his | woman suffrage and its determination to | to do with the reorganization of the Wi had the leaders of a great party demon-|ing their prestige as An an _ citize Brew undreat, arou will probably be hieh {8 engraved In gilt lettel 1 “His | majesty walked to the head of the in Tal | “ P | P, 4 ftrated such absolute incapacity’ for ad-!| among the nations of th arth, 18, by 15| the place of meel next year, whic g ‘n g tering: “Hix | majesty walked ¢ the imperlal | press (ho question forward in Parliament | Passenzer assoclation. It 1 not pr Talnistering the affaira of the meverament | traditions, committed to n fnaticidl polcy kW majesty, Bmperor Willlam I laid the corner | tables, bowing right and left on hls wey. | when the registration bill of tie govern- | o think of reorganising ths Colorado trafic | s’ had 'the 'democratic leaders for two deslgnated to con the Dest INLerests | pegeia Mainfacturng Company Avsign stone of the Baltic canal on June 8, 1887, | His majesty sat with the regent of | ment is discussed. ‘The British Women's | with the Union Pacific as an outsider, and | years previous to that election. 1t was of all our people and their varied fudustries | ¢2F 4 ! and accompanied his blows with the bammer | Prince Lultpold, the king of Wurte | Temperance association, numbering 100,000 | particularly as it seems to be just mow fin | but & natural result that the people, dis-| and to give to the debtor equel rights with | PEORIA, June 19.~The Peorla Maiuface 2 by the words: ‘In Houor of United Germany, | the grand duke of Hesse on his right, and | women, has aleo deciared for the enfran- | a mood for reducing rates, There is a grow- | Busted ~ with democratic =~ statesmanship, | the creditor; therefore, the republican|turing ecomp:ny made an assignment this ¢ should grasp the opportunity to administer | Party is unalterably a lasting rebuke to that party. The elec- | loration tion of last November sounded a note of | ——— Warning to (pe world (hat the Peoplg of the ommitted to of the bimetalli leuunu”\ o8 TLird Page.) with Burgomaster Lehman dard the king of - has recently been formed. It (Continued oo Secoud Em; # chisement of womsn. Another organization | ing opinion that it will be best for the-lines is a com- | to walt a short time and see what Rec:iver mittee of speclally representative women who Egan of the Sbort lme will do. Beasley. bills Bills paya: teceivable are 1“§0 | morning 10 Gourge K I blo are $e1, and 1$11,800 810 to Her Permanent Welfare, in Token of Her and Pow