Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1895, Page 1

ESTABLISHED .iUNfi OMAHA, MORN ENGLAND'S NEW CABINET Most of the Men Who Aro to Gomposo It Are Already Selected, SOME OF THE PLACES MAY NOT BE F LLED Now Minlstry Will Bo Composed of Repre- sentatives of Both Sections of the Unlonlst Party, with Su bury at Its Head. LONDON, June 24.—The marquis of Salls- bury conferred this morning with Rt. Hon. Arthur Balfour, the conservative leader in the House of Commons; the duke of Devon- | shire, the unionist leader in the House of Lords, and with Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamber- lain, the unionist leader In the House of Commone, at his house in London, and pro- ceeded to Windsor at 1:30 p. m. in reply to the summons of the queen, following the resignation of the Rosebery ministry. The cabinet crisls continues to absorb the attention of the clubs, etc, and the best Informed speculations regarding the cabinet agree in the bellef that Lord Salisbury will accept the task cf forming a cabinet and a new ministry, to be composed of representa- tives of both sections of the unionist party, although a dissolution of Parliament cannot long be delayed. It may not be necessary to fill all the places in the ministry as the Times intimates this ‘morning before taking | steps for an immediate appeal to the coun- try. Then, according to program, the mar- quis of Salisbury would become premier and president- of the council of ministers and the duke of Devonshire would become secretary of state for foreign affairs. AFTER THE PREMIER. Mr. Balfour is said to be slated office of first lord of the treasury Chamberlain will become secretary of sta for war. Rt. Hon. George Goschen, for- merly chancellor of the exchequer, is sald to be slated for the post of first lord of the ad- miralty. Lord Landslowne, Sir Henry James and Hon. Leonard Courtney, liberal unionists, are al®o reporied to have been eelected for cab- inet positions, The principal members of the Sallshury cabinet must be re-elected immediately and the dissolution of Parliament Is expected within a fortnight. The marquis of Londonderry, conservative 18 expected to be the next viceroy of Ireland In the House of Commons today there was & most animated scene and outside the houses of Parliament large crowds of people gathered. The speaker, Mr. William Curt Gully, took the chair at 3 o'clock, and soon afterward the secretary of state for war, Mr, H. Camp- bell Bannerman entered the House amid pro longed liberal cheers. Mr. Balfour followed and was greeted with vigorous checrs from his supporte At 3:30 the chancellor of the exchequor, Sir William Ve non Harcourt, entered the Hous and the liberals arose in a body and cheere him to the echo The supporter: similar demonstration leader entered the House of Commons. Sir Willlam Vernon Harcourt sald: "It 18 my duty to make the announcement to the House that the division of Friday last was a vote of censure of th cretary of war, than for and the Mr. of Mr. Chamberlain made a when the unionist whom never a more able, respected or popular minister held office. he government, of course, assoclated themselves with their col- league, and feeling that they were unabl to pass the votes for supply, the government resigned and their resignation was accepted “Under ordinary circumstances it would have been incumbent to move an adjourn ment; but the seal fisheries bill must passed before July, and when it has passed its third reading the government will move th adjournment of the House.” The chancellor of the exchequer then ths = bJ his supporters and acknowledxed the coffueration shown to the government by its opponents. Tears were » the eyes of Sir William when he uttered the last words, BALFOUR OFFERS CRITICISM. Mr. Balfour criticised the conduct of th government. He said he thought the con stitutional manner of proceeding would hav been to advise the queen to dissolve Parlia ment instead of throwing the burden of con tinuing the government on the opposition At 3 the House went into committee on the seals fisherics bill Most of the members left when the House went into committee, Numerous question were asked in regard to the agreement with Rusgla on the Bering cea question and the complaints received by the government from the Dominion of Canada on the same subject. The parliamentary sccretary of the foreign office, Sir Bdward Grey, in reply said that satisfactory assurances had been given to Canada on the points ralsed in bebalf of the Dominion, The seal fisher reading. Dr. Charles 1. D. Tanner, member for the middle division of Cork, anti-Parnellite, raised a disturbance by exclaiming that he did not see why the seal flsheries bill should be given precedence over the Irish land bill The house then adjourned. It was rumored shortly after the House of Commons adjourned that Sir William Vernon Harcourt will not present himself as a can- didate for re-election and the concluding words of his thanks to the House of Com mons were in reality a valedictor. There were great crowds present in House of Commons when the premier, Rosebery, rose at 3:40 p. m. to announc resignaticn of the cabinet. Tie prince of Wales, the duke of York and the duke of Cambridge sat on the court benches. The marquis of Salisbury was ab sent at Winlsor, where he had gone in answer to the command of the queen, The galleries were crowded with and a number of members of the Commons were present in order to statement of the retiring premier, Lord Rosebery, amid deep silence, said “L-desire to make a very brief statement, which the house has undoubtedly anticipatel. After the vote of the House of Commons on Friday, which was practically a vote of cen- Bure on the secretary of war on a question of national defense, immediately after there had been laid before the house a great scheme for mliitary organization, the gov- ernment felt it their duty to place their resignations in the hands of the queen, Their resignations were accepted and the govern ment will hold office until their successors are_appointed." The earl of Cranbrook, conservative, said that the marquis of Sallsbury had desired him to say he wished the house to adjourn until tomorrow. Lord Rosebery remarked that there was only one very important bill, the seal fisherles, wileh would be proceeded with, and he expressed the hope that it would pass at ali its slages tomorrow, The seal fi herles bill then passed its first read- ng. bill then passed to third the Lord the peeresses House of hear the NO NOTICE FROM BAYARD. WASHINGTON, June 24.—Although i s customary to promptly inform the State de- partment of such an important change, n word has yet been recelved at the depart- | ment from Ambassador Bayard, touching the downtall of the Rosebery cabinet in London. | ¢ is assumed, however, that Mr. Bayard is | walting until the formal announcement made in Parliament, and the new ministry has succeeded In power %o as to make his statement complete. At the Staie depart- ment it is belleved that the change from a Itheral to a conservative government in Great Britain will not effect the relations botween | the United States and Great Britaln, for it hds come to be a well recognized fact that | while Britlsh politles are subject to more violent and sudden mutations than are known in the United States, there s seldom a | change in the forelgn policy of the British | government, resulting from those upneavals, | CONSERVATIVES FAVOR SILVER. LOUISVILLE, Juue 24.—Hon. James N is | McCreary, chalrman of the house commitiee on forelgn affairs, is in this city to attend the | democratio state convention, and is ruaniu | sgalnst Senator Blackbura for chairmen of the ommittee on resolutions, Mr, McCreary was a member of the international monetary con- ference, which met at Brussels in 1892, When seen today by a representative of the Assoclated press, Mr. McCreary stated that his experience with the English members of that conference gives him assurance that the advent of the Salisbury ministry will be in the interest of bimetallism, as Lord Salisbury, Balfour and other are more favorable than Rosebery and his assoclates were for such a conference. Mr. McCreary said he was more hopeful now than ever before for such international action as would settle the ratio between the metals. He not only regards Lord Salisbury as friendly to an interna- tlonal monetary agreement, but also as a very great statesman, who will be more lib-ral In his general policy than Rosebery. There were active friends in England of bi- metallism, and Lord Salisbury would reco nize them. Mr. McCreary referred to Sir Willlam Houldsworth, Balfour, Chapin and others who were friendly to bimetallism and who wer close to Salisbury. While England had maintained a gold standard since 1816, Mr. McCreary had no doubt that bimetallism had many friends among the manufacturers, agriculturists and business men in England, and t this sentiment was growing, so that the ministry would be sustained in sup- porting an international agreement PROBLEM MIGHT BE SOLVED. Mr. McCreary thought such an agreement might be secured without the participation of England, but when an international monetary rence assembled in Europe it would be very encouraging to have the support of the leading statesmen in the English ministry. The House of Commons has already adopted a resolution that is regarded as favorable for an international conference. Germany, France and the United Statds have taken action for such a conference, and if England will co-operate the metallic’ problem can be solved Mr. McCreary regarded Salisbury as better quipped in every way than Rosebery for a more liberal and more _enlightened ~ policy, which would extend to Nicaragua, Venezuela and other American countries in which the United States is interested. He thought England was paying very little attention to Hawaii, and that the Uni'e1 States was pay- ing entirely too much attention to these litt e islands. Mr. McCreary aid he was not only cpoosed to the annexation of Hawaii, but also to any subsidy for a cable from San Francisco to Honolulu, There were fourteen | submarine telegraphic lines in operation, and 1l had been built by private capital.' If any \ore enterprises were needed the capital could be found for them . FRENCHMEN ReNEW THEIR First Anniversary of the Death of Car RIEF, resident ot Tmpressively Observed. PARIS, June 24.—In the presence of enor- mous crowds of people the anniversary of the death of President Carnot, who was assas- sinated at June 24 of last year by anto, the anarchist, who was after- cuted for the erime, served the Pantheon with touching cere- In the official cortege were Presi- dent Fi M. Challemel-Lacour, president of the F te, and M. Brisson, pre: dent of the French Chamber of Deputies, fol- lowed by the cabinet ministers, ambassadors, senators and deputies, The cortege arrives at the tomb °t 10:15 a. m. M. Faure, in depositing a crown on the tomb, said: “In the name of the republic, on the day on which Is renewed the mourn- ing of the country, I lay this crown upon the nb of President Carnot.” The religious ceremonies took place in the church of La Madelaine at 11 o'clock. Lyons Caesaro wards ex today at monies. was ol Retused to Allow Cuvalott! to Spe ROME, June 24.—The Ttalian deputies had a noisy sitting today. During the debate on the Cavalotti-Crispi quarrel, involving charges by Signor C otti of scandalous conn on the part of Premier Crispi with the Banca Romana, the president’s refusal to allow Signor Cavalott{ to speak led to an uproar and the sitting had to be twi '3 LEMBURG, Austria, June 24.- martial was held at Prezymal, G tried twenty-six Hussars for the sergeant. Thres A court tlicia, which murder of a non-commissioned officers and ten privates, who were chosen by lot to lo the deed, were sentenced to death and the remainder to imprisonment for life. * The ndemued men have already been shot. Gandstone Keturns LONDON, June 24.—The st lor Castle, upon which, as the gu Donald Currue, Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone have been witnessing the celebration of the open- ng of the Kaiser Wilhelm ca , arrived at Gravesend tod Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone came to London by special train, Crete Peasants in Revolt, ATHENS, June In an encounter be- tween the peasantry and the Turkish soldiers in the province of Apocorena, island of Crete, an officer, four soldiers and four peasants were Kille: to London, amer Tanta- ts of Sir Visited tn rulser New York. KIEL, June Z4.—Emperor Willlam of Ger- many remained one hour aboard the United States cruiser New York yesterday. the Loan. LONDON, June 24.—There are rumors in London and St. Petersburg that China refuses to sign the Russo-Chines Newfoundian Foand (iendy Takers, LONDON, June 24.—The Newfoundland loan, tenders for which were opened today, has 'been oversubscribed. —_———— MURDERED BY A REJECTED SUITOR Perrible Double Tragedy in the Tennessee Mountains. ATLANTA, Ga., June 24.—Lillie and Laura Moore, sisters, daughters of a farmer In th mountains of Rabun Georgla, were killed yesterday by their cousin, Seymour Keener, Four years ego Keener fell in love with his cousin Lillie. The girl rejected his advanc For two years he endeavored tc attentions, but finally she made him desist. Ever since he has been threatening her life, Yesterday afternoon the sisters, now young ladies of 19 and 17, started from their home in the Tennessee valley t visit a neighbor, who lived a few miles awa They drove past Keener's home going and Seymour saw them. Directly afterward he loaded two pistols, took $200 which he had in the house, bade his little sisters goodby and started off. Half way between his own home and that of the neighbor whom his cousins were visiting, Keener hid in some bushes by the mountain road. In the course of an hour the young ladies approached, returning to their nome, Keener rushed out upon them with both revolvers drawn. Miss ra perceiving her sister's danger, rushed be- tween her and Keener. pleaded for her sister's life and throwing her arms about Lillie's body declared that she would die before Lillie should be harmed. Keener tried to tear Laura away, but failing in this placed the muzzle of a pistol to the brave girl's head and shot her dead. Then he turued his weapon on the older sister, Lillie, and fired seven bullets into her body The fiving attracted the attention of persons living ucar. They soon found the bodies and pursuit was quickly made. Keener was over- tuken. His cal were exhausted, but Le | fought with a knife nd cut James Dicker son seriously. Keene says that he Laura by accldent s now in jail Clayton, iu the the mountains Rabun county, county, pay her heart of of His \ Documeont Areives trom Gome. June 2 Most Rev. John Kain yesterday morning recelved | Rome the official document \hulum“ Lim archbishop of 8t and translat Archbishg) - Peter Richard Kenrick see of marcianalp partibus K UIN KECEIVES APPOINTMENT I St. Louls LOUIS, from ML Is wuzt TOPEKA, Kan., June 24.—Rev has already received the consent various standing committees of the copal church of the United § consecration of Rev. Dr. F. Millspaugh us bishop of Kan 'he consecration will not be deferred very long new that this colis + sent is glven, ' S0 Dr. Beatty | of _the Epis- to the | Secretary HOT FIGHT 1IN KENTUCKY Democratic Party Badly Cut Up Over tho Question of Finance, HARDIN LEADS FOR THE GOVIRNORSHIP Both Gold and Silver Men Claim to Have a Majority of the Delegates to the State Convention Which Wil A le Tomorrow. LOUISVILLE, June 24.—The democratic state convention here tomorrow will be among the hottest contests in the history of the commonwealth, Many delegates were here over Sunday. All are here today for the pre- liminary skirmish in the district meetings. The polling of all the Louisville papers shows the gold delegates to be in a majority. The silver men dispute their estimate and charge that the Loufsville papers claim mo:t of the uninstructed delegates when those "delegates are equally divided, The lines are drawn on the endorsement of the administration, with Carlisle’s friends leading for the administra- tion and Blackburn's friends against its finan- clal policy. General Cassius M tion candidate W. Hardin Clay is the administra- for governor and General P. the antl-administration candi- date. The silver men will try to force nomi- nations before the adoption of a platform The gold men are bitterly opposed to this order of business, as they claim that Hardin Hardin Is a pronounced free silver coinage man, as much o as Senator Blackburn, and if nomi- nated wants a free silver plank. The first test of strength will come tomor- row of a temporary who has the appointment of two memb: large on all the committees. There are eley congreasional districts. It is estimated that the gold men will have six and the silver men five on the committee on resolutions from the districts, but if tho silver men sectre (h2 tem- porary organization the platform makers will stand 7 to 6. This is the fight that is being mado today. POLL ON The Post, w is stronger than the free silverites. on selection chairman, at THE GOVERNORSHIP. ch strongly supports the ad- ministration's financial policy, today has a full poll of the delegates, showing 435 for Hardin, 378 for Clay and 65 doubtful. The Post says: “There are 878 delegates, 440 necessary to a choice and the poll indicates Hardin lacks only five votes. The say that they have the five vote» any means certain. General Gordo Williams was defeated sixteen years ago by James B. McCreary when within five votes of the nomination.” Governor Buckner publishes a card today saying that he will not accept the nomi tion for governor and insists that the sound money democrats must lect some other man if they cannot nominate General Clay. General Buckner says he is a candidate for senator on a sound money platform and will have nothing else. The all absorbing lution on the siiver mittee on resolutl topic s question. The com- will consist of one member from euch of the eleven congres- sional districts and two members at larg. appointed by the chairman of the convention. For this reason there is more contest than ever for the temporary organization. Carlisle’s private secretary and appoint- ment clerk are here, and they were followed by ex-Congressman Phil B. Thompson, who is enthusiastic for Senator Blackburn for chair- man of the committee on resolutions. Aside from the silver issue, there is a bitter fight between the friends of Secretary Carlisle and Senator Blackburn, in which Senator Lind- say, ex-Governor Buckner, McCreary and other leaders are with Carlisle, while Gov- ernor Brown, ex-Governor Proctor Knott and others.are with Blackburn, There is an almost endless list of candi- dates for minor state offices and they h had their headquarters open several days, as arly birds. In the early skirmishing the gold men claimed to have a majority of the delegates, but the arrival of Senator Black- burn has inspired the silver men so that they are equally confident There are so many uninstructed delegates that it will be Impc ble to estimate the strength of the gold and silver men before the temporary organization is made, and then it will be seen whether the resclutions are to be for free coinage or against it. The temporary organization will also indicate whether either or Hardin controls th convention. The members of the committees will be seclected at the delegation meeting Tuesday, 10 a. m., and reported to the con vention at 2 p. m. All the delegates are ex pected by this evening, when each one will be seen as to his preferences for members of the committees, as well as for candidates There is no doubt about the contest being very vigorous. It is already warm. CANDIDATES FOR CHAIRMAN. Tonight the “sound moncy" delegates an- nounce ex-Congressman W. J. Stone as their candidate for temporary chairman. Judge Beckner is Blackburn's man. At the Win- chester convention last week he opposed the endorsement of Cleveland and Carlisle, They will make a test on the vote between Beck- ner and Stone, the latter being popu with some silverites and Hardin men. Mean- while the conservatives want both Beckner and Stone to promise to appoint one silver man and one gold man as members-at-large of the committee on resolutions, and in fact to divide equally the members-at-large of all the committees. Senator Blackburn, who has more at stake at this convention than any of the state candidates, and inore ‘even than Secretary Carlisle, was disposed to concede to the conservative plan of an equal division of the members-at-large on each of the committees, but the radical silver men opposed it, and a meeting of the s men was_accordingly called for 11 o'cloc tonight. The silver men may be in confer ence all night preparatory to the fight, which begins in the congressional district miectings in the morning. Tonight the contest between the adminis- tration_delegates has been more bittar than ever. The fight is for the temporary or- ganization with a view to securing the chalir- man, two members-at-large of the cammittee on_resolutions and controlling the rules end order of business, so that nominations shall be made before the platform is alopted. As General Hardin claims enough to nominate him, the “‘honest moncy F want the platform adopted first. General Hardin is reported to he would insist on a free silver and when he declined to deny it. His friends claim that he could not run on a Carlisle or administration platform after the canvass he has made with Blackburn and others on the free coinag: issue, There is a conservative element wanting the convention to afirm the national platform of 1892 and go no further on the financial question, but the silverites say that would imply an’ endorse- ment of the administration, Senator Blackburn favored the reafirming of the platform of 1892, with an additional afirmation that the pledges of 1892 have t been fulfilled by President Cleveland and Carlisle. The conservatives argue that If General Hardin is nominated, and so controls the convention as to prevent the re- affirming of the national declarations of 1892, that the state ticket and platform would be outside the party and that there might be some justification in the threatened bolt of the ultra gold men The state committee does not temporary chairman of this c advance. Mr. oIl of the state holds the gavel until the conver its temporary chairman, and the first n order i the s tion of temporary offi cers, on which at this time depends the fate ot natorisl, gubernatorial and other candi- dates aud the metallic complexion of the plat- form, the reso- votes d have sald platform, name the ention in nmittee elects thing e Uunlted Stutes tourt ¢ lers Short, NEW ORLEANS, June 24.—John Devon- shire, clerk of the ted States distriet court for the western district of Loulslana, was indicted toduy on a charge of embes: slement of §13,X0 of the court's funds. 1 uprising of Clenfugos. e ——————— JUNE 25, 189 NGLE CO PY FIVE CENTS. AID FOR THE CUBAN REBE, Heavy Consignment of War Manitions About Reidy to Be Snipped. NEW YORK, June 24.—The Cuban revolu- tionists are about to send anothér big expedi- tion to the island. This one will be under the command of Colonel Callazo and will start from a small island in the West Indies which is owned by an Englishman. The latter is in sympathy with the Cubah ciuse. The land- ing will be made in Vulta Abajo. All the arms and ammunition have already been sent to the island. With Callazo go fifteen vet- erans of the last revolution, as well as several West Point graduates. SIx Gatling guns, six Hotchkiss one-pounder rapid-fire guus, 1,600 Winchester rifles and 75,000 rounds of ammu- nition for the rifies ana a rarge quantity of ammunition for the guns are to be carried by the expedition. The work of landing this big cargo will be grea jomez has sent to the coast all the men he can spare to protect the expedition. Three unsuccessful attempts were made to secure a steamer in Florida, but one was-#fira‘ly secured from one of the West India islands. Revolutionists in this city are elated over the news that Cienfugos has taken up arma Clenfugos is a Spanish stronghold. There are five Spanfards there to one Cuban. The Spanfards are the owners of all large plant tions in that vicinity and were givihg aid to Campos. The insurgents decided to cripple them by blowing up thelr sugar crushing machinery, which is very costly, with dyna- mite, and this they did. The destruction by means of dynamite of the two small forts in Santiago de Cuba, as well as the railroads in that province, fa reported by the insurgents, In Cuban circles the report that Burmedese with his band had surrendered is denled, Dr, Gomez y Castro said: ‘‘As a matter of fact, it was he who acted as leader in the A band of seven men in Camajuania, near Holguin, surrendered, but not in Camajuani in Las Villas.” CUBAN BATTLL TO ORDER Spanish Min'ster Calls Attention to the In- conslsienclos in Carrent Reporte, WASHINGTON, June 25.—Minister Dupuy de Lome of Spain says that the report of the killing of Captain Campos, said to be the son of General Campos, is without foundation, as is also the report coming via Tampa that a sanguinary battle was fought on the 12th, in which many were killed. am surprised,” said he, “at the system- atical manner in which this propagania of misinformation s sent out from the centers of Cuban sympathy—Tampa, Key Wesl, Jacksonville, * Gainesville ~ and Nassau, Bermuda. Here is a great public question on which the facts, it known, would permit the public to form their Judgment. But these centers keep furnishing reports of bloody battles, the killing of generals, al- though no such battles or casualties occur The reports show on their face that they have beon manufactured. Thege conters send teports which ignore the geography of Cuba. A leader is given at one point today and the next day he is given as leading a charge at ancther point several hundred miles away. The Cuban agitators are also in the habit of giving the same regiment {rom seve-al :iffer- ent points. Tampa will first tell the story of a fictitious battle The next day Gaines- ville furnished another report of the same battle. Then it comes from Jacksonville, and a little later from Nassau; so that the fighting Is made to serve for, several weeks, This is being done systematically by the versons interested in giving a fictitious im- portance to the trouble, but ‘it Is only fair that the public should understand the mo- tives which impel the series of hoax battles.” SFANISH SCLDIEKS MASSACKED. Cuban Insurgents Overpower a Detachment of Kegular Tronps, BOSTON, June 24.—The steamer Breidaba- leck, which has just arrived from Sama Cuba, confirms the story of the massacre of Spanish soldiers at Sama. Several of the Spaniards were killed and quartered and nailed to trees near the beach and other. were taken prisoners, Since the massacre a large Spanish army with headquarters at Gibrara, some fiftec miles distant, is engaged In fighting the rebe: in the vicinity of Barclay, about ten miles inland from Sama. A regiment of soldiers is stationed at Sama at present and vessel that enters the harbor Is now under the care of the Spanish soldiers, Four of these soldiers occupied the deck of the Breidabeleck during ber stay In tha' port and watched every visitor who came aboard the ship. The cargo also was watched while it was belng shipped and care was taken that nobody came away on the vesse! who did not belong on her. She was thor oughly searched on her arrival and every vessel that enters the harbor from this out treated in the same way. None of every placed will be the crew were allowed to go on shore during the stay at Sama except the cap:ain, MIGHT HAVE MLT A SPANISH GUNBO:T Steamer Bridgeton Pats Into Kingston in ® Damiaged « ondition. NEW YORK, June 24.—A special to the World from Kingston, Jamalea, June says that the crew of the steamer Bridgeton, which left Philadelphia May 24, has deserted The men have all gone home. The officers deny that the Bridgeton had any connection with a filibustering expedition to Cuba. The lenfal was called out by the publication here of a story that she and the ocean-going tug, George W. Childs, took men and arms to Cuba. The Briigeton followed the Childs into this port. The Childs, which reported that the expedition had been landed without a hitch, afterward cleared for San Domingo The Bridgeton remained here for repairs Sho was in a sinking condition when she a rived. and badly battered, looking as if she might have encountered a Spanish gunboat Her captain refused to be interviewed, merely stating he had ben through a violent storm, —_—— NEBRASKA ELOPEKRS ARKRESUED, John Marcott and Mrs, Nellie D Hrady Island Iayolved. CHEYENNE, June #4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—John Marcott, a druggist, and Mrs Nellle Dubrey, an eloping covple from Brady Island, Neb. were arrested here Saturday at the Instance of Mrs. Mareott, charged with adultery. Both prisoners were released on bail pending their hearing, set for this morn- ing. When the case wag eslledl this morning Marcott failed to appear, having left town yesterday. Mrs. Dubrey has'a husband at Casper, Wyo. Kallrond Company Inedtporated. CHEYENNE, June 24—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Wyoming & Missouri Railroad company filed articles of tncorporation toda with the secretary of state. The object of the corporation is to construct ani operate a rallroad frem Aladdin, Crook wounty, to the eastern boundary line of Wyoming, and thence through South Dakata to a point on the Missourl river, to be hereafter de- termined. The incorporators are George M. Nix, J. Clement Uhler and John M. Greene, 1l ‘of Peunsylvania. The capital stock Is $500,000. oy ot Cheyenne Fupor Abiorbad CHEYENN June 24, —(Special Tele- gram.)—The Cheyenne Daily Leader, the old est newspaper in Wyoming, having been es- tablished in 1867, was absorbed today by the Cheyenne Sun combined publication being called Cheyenne Leader. The Leader was until last fall the democratic organ of the state. The proprietor of the Sun, E. A. Slack; assumes the liabilities of the Leader and takes its plant and subscrip tion list. The new paper will be continued as an evening publicatiu T Aged Anarchist Commit PITTSBURG, June 2.—Anton Metzgar, a reputed anarchist of Alleghany, committed suicide by placing a bomb in his ear and touching it off. The whole side of his head own off. He was 81 ycars oid, the the WARRANTS FOR THE POLICE Sheriff Mullin and Porse Start. for the Agenoy to Make Arrests, SUTS FOR DAMAGES WiLL BE FILED Iospector McLaughlin in Conference with Oue Hundred und Fifty Settlers for the Purpose of Settling the Existing Troubles. PENDER, Neb, June 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mell C. Jay of Dakota City, attorney for the Flournoy Land company, arrived in Pender late this evening. Warrants for” the Indian police who were instrumental in evict- ing Frel Smith from the Fisher farm on the reservation have been sworn out, and an armed posse of men, with Sherift John H Mullin, will leave for the agency early in the morning to arrest the leaders of the gang, George Ricehill, Gue Thundern and Henry French. Suit for damages will be brought No serious trouble is anticipated unless the Indian police resist Mullin's posse. EMERSON, Neb., June 24.—(Specal Tele- gram.)—United States Indian Inspector Major McLaughlin is holding a conference with the settlers on the Winnebago reservation. About 150 settlers are present. The in- spector {s holding a fort of a court and is allowing them to te their grievances. The settlers desire to lease the lands direct from the Indians, and not through any middle men. As it is now, it is claimed, Captain Beck leases the lands to his friends, and when a settler wants the land he Is required to pay two or three times as much rent as the Indian receives. The meeting this even- ing is a secret one. N spaper repre- sentatives or disinter parties are al- lowed to be present. OF NO FEARS TROUB AT PENDER Indian Burean OfMcinls of the Opinion the Nettiers Will Give Up. WASHINGTON, June 24.—The renewed evictions of settlers on land leased from the Flournoy Land and Improvement company on the Omaha and Winnebago reservations in Nebraska are not expected to result in any further disturbances. No official dispatches have been received here announcing the re- newal of the attempt to dispossess the whites, but the War department has forwarded rifles and ammunition for the use of the several scores of Indian police employed in the work. These should have reached there several days ago and the work of dispossessing the whites is expected to begin at once. It is expected that within a week the evictions will be completed and_steps taken by the agent to secure to the Indians their full rights as to the profits of the lands. Commissioner Brown- ing said today there was little fear of in- terruption or resistance, as the lessees now realize that the authorities are determined to carry out the plan, regardless of any re- sistance. - SUGAR PLANTERS IN HARD LINES Planters Many of Them Unable to Kaise Another Crop. WASHINGTON, June 24.—Congul Baker, at Saguala Grande, Cuba, under date of June 12, reports to the State department upon the sugar crop. He says: The sugar of 1894-5 having been marketed, leaves no doubt of a material decrease from the yield of previous years. This, together with” the very low price realized by the planters, for the advance came too late to benefit the producer, leaves the sugar grow- ers of Cuba in a most nelpless condition. They now frankly admit that hey will not be able to secure loans with which to make the coming crop, which means that not ex ceeding one-haif the usual acreage of new n0 has been planted, and a corresponding neglect in the cleaning of the present crop. In truth, the condition of the planters of this sland is distressing, and the end is not yet, for when it is recalled that fully one-third of the inhabitants depend upcn the planta- tlons for employment and a living, and that o owners thereof cannot obtain mone enough to engage the labor, actual suffering must ensue. Cuban is HAMPERED BY LA K OF UNDS, Treasury Departmoit Has No Prevent (uban Fil bhaste WASHINGTON, June 24.—A quesifon has 8 in the Treasury department as to the ment of expznses incurred by the treasury agents in looking after filibusterers cn the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts. An expense account amcunting to $17 was received at the department, but when it reached the warrant division it was discovered that there was no appropriation from which the expense of em- ployes in preventing the violation of the neutrality laws could be paid. It was ap parent that it could not be charged to the ac Money to count for the collection of revenues and so the matter was referred to the State depart- ment in the hope that it could be paid from its secret service fund. Gold Reserve Fxceeds $100,000,000. WASHINGTON, June 24.—Although the books of the Treasury department do not show it, the gold reserve is practically above the $100,000,000 mark today, for the first time since last December, when it was forced to that point as a result of an issue of gold bonds. According to the treasurer's state- ment today the gold balance is $99,817,395 but atement does not include a n signment of $1,225,000 in bar gold brought to New York by the Campania on Saturday for August Belmont & Co., on account of the government bond syndicat The gold was taken to the New York assay office for ex amination and in a day or two will be de- posited in the United States sub-treasury in payment of bonds. The treasury books will show this increase in a day or two, and at least before the 1st of July. Ralelgh Will - rulse Along the WASHINGTON, June 24.—Word was re- celved today from the captain of the United States steamer Raleigh, which is in Florida waters to prevent Cuban filibustering expe- ditions, announcing that the vessel wou sail for a cruise westward, Although the dis- pateh was indefinite, it is supposed the in tention is to visit West Florida points, and also to cruise along the gulf coast as far west as Galveston, Tex., from which point fill- bustering reports have come, Great Tmportath of Oranges WASHINGTON, June 24.—Consul Warner lermo informs the State department that during the year 1594 the exportation of oranges and lemons from Palermo to the United Stales was eight times as much as the exportation during the same time of the same article to all other foreign countries, £ Gall Hamiiton Able to Travel, WASHINGTON, June 24.—Miss Abigall Dodge continues to grow stronger and will leave the city within a day or two. Lake S tenmer K GENEVA, 0., June Iroqueis of Cleveland, ashore about half a mile 2 a'clock this morning. ths light from a bur bula harbor light leased the Iroquois tons of ore had b M WATE Fell, a painter today by his son Ernest turned home in a drunken struck his father and then ran upstairs. " A a 24.—The steamer Captain Jone off this towns The captain mist ing gas well for Asht ugs from Ashtabula r about 10:30, after sixty en jettisonized, dered by Hin | runke RTOWN, N. Y., June of Potsdam, ran son —George L. was murdered Young Fell re- condition and He followed and In a scuffle seized a pair of shears and struck the fatal blow. Death ' was instantancous STRANGE DISEASE AMONG SEAMEN Naval Sarg Pazsled Over an Imported Iliness in the Navy. NEW YORK! June 24.—The surgeons at the naval hospital in Brooklyn are puzzled by a pecullar malady prevalent among the sallors who arrived on the Chicago during her last crulse. There are at the present time, according to the statement of Surgeon in Chiet D. T. Edwards Bogart, about twenty of the Chicago's crew lald up in the naval hospital and half a dozen or more are at the Norfolk hospital, where they were taken from the Amphitrite, to which many of the W were transferred when the vessel went out of commission. Although some of the men in Brooklyn have been under treatment for six or seven weeks their condition has been but little changed. The same high temperature and rheumatic pains in the Joints, which characterized the disease when first contracted, are still cxperienced by the victims and little progress seems to have been made in successfully contending with the illness, Dr. Bogart said the disease from which the sailors are suffering is well known in the countries bordering on the Mediterranean . and that there is no mystery about it admitted, however, that t had not as yet made a satisfactory diagnosis of the dis ease and the patients did mot seem to im- prove perceptibly The sailors take a different view of the ca They say the doctors are puzzled, and that they have no name for the malady nor any satisfactory treatment. The certificates which are sent with each patient to the hospital are supfosed to state the name of the disease with which he is suffering. In the of the Chicago's men the disease is put down under various names. The certifi- cates of some named it typhold fever, but the treatment in these cases was not that which is used in typhoid fever cases, One of the most dangerous features of the “Chicago fever,” as it is termed at the navy hospital, is an excessively high temperature, One sailor said that his temperature had run up to 104 degrees and that the temperq- ture of the man on the adjoining cot had reached 100. The sunstroke treatment is used in lowering the temperature, BRUTAL Revised Version of a Cowardly Affair in an Oklahoma County. WASHINGTON, * June 24.—Additional re- ports received at the Indian bureau on the trouble growing out of the shooting of Cosah Red Lodge at Arapahoe, OKklL, fmplicates Little Man, son-in-law of Soft Belly, of the Cheyenne and Arapahoes as the party who re- cently outraged an octogenarian woman there, which was the primary cause of the trouble. There were six witnesses ready to testify for the prosecution, and the only one who corresponds with the description given is Little Man. He was at Arapahoe when the crime was committed and evidence, it is asserted, points strongly to his guilt. The condition of Cosah Red Lodge, who was shot by the sheriff while under suspicion, is im- proving. A report from School Superintendent Zeger who was sent to Arapahoe, says: The dians are quiet, considering the inhuman and uncalled for treatment from the sheriff. They beileve Red Lodge is innocent and Little Man guilty. There is a strong resemblance between the two Red Lodge's v sSHor BY 4 SHERIFE rsion of the shooting is substantially this: He was in charge of the sherlff, who told him to get on the buggy with him. He did so, but neither could unde stand the other's language. From signs the sheriff he understood he was being taken out to be thrown into a well on the out- skirts of the town, where he saw a crowd gathered. He preferred to be shot and got out of the buggy, faced the sheriff and made signs for him to shoot. Walking backward a short distance to see if he would not, he kept his face toward the Eheriff to recelve the shot in his head, and when he turned ar ran away slowly the sheriff began shootin one shot grazing his thigh. Another man whom Red Lodge thought was going fo shoot shot at him several times. The Indian ran toward him, but the crowd came up, struck him with a knife and fists, Kicked cursed and abused him and left him uncon- scious on the prairie. The sentiment is strong against the sheriff, who is charged with laying himself ope prosecution by overstepping his authority Captain McKay, commanding the troops at Arapahoe, reports that on notice of the shoot- ing every available man was brought there and a probable rupture of friendly relations thereby avoided. Indian officials here do not anticipate further trouble, ny CROPS RUINED HAIL AND WIND Portions of Missour, Lilinois and K Visited. LOUIS, June 2 from rains acky ST, public heavy peclals to various points bring rep and the Re- of atmospheric perturbations At La Plata, Mo., a heavy rain, hail and wind storm deluged the place, the hail breaking through the roofs of the Macon, Mo., was visited by a storm irbury and Bloomington, Ill., received good washings. Owensboro, Ky., was visited by a damaging cyclone. A mare and colt were beaten down and drowned or suffocated by the wind and rain. The cyclone raged toward stones houses. also, | report the southeast, destroying trees, crops, wires and many other things in ite path, which was nearly a mile wide. One dozen telegraph poles were snapped off and all communication east of here is shut off. In some instances trees two feet through were blown across the rallroad track. The crops are ruined. e TRUST DISTILLERIES TO BE SULD Bidding Wil e Started at th zation Committe's Offc CHICAGO, June 24.—The eighteen of the Whisky trust be_sold by the reorganization committee. Judge Showalter announced to the g torneys in the igation that he had at such ap opinfon, and to the attorneys h left the duty of agreeing upon an order of sale satisfactory to all parties concerned The court said that the property must be pledged to the debts of the concern and sub- ject to a return to the receiver if such a contingency arose. Under the rules of the court the property will be advertised for sale for thirty days and at the end of that time by the receiver, starting the bid at the im offered by the committee, $9,800,000, - Mysterions Fires ut the Presidio, SAN FRANCISCO, Jupe 24,—Another mys- terious fire on the Presidio rvation to- day destroyed the post canteen and severely burned the barkeeper, Ernest Ralph, a discharged soldler Ralph was asleep in his bunk and was not missed until the flames had gained much headway, His covery is doubtful, The destruction of the b ling will entail a s of $2,000. Colonel ham ascribes the fire to an incendiary, probably the same man who burned theé gunshed last week, destroying property val- ued at $30,000, corgani- plants as desired This after- will noon arrived an Wil Try it on § loons Next, KANSAS CITY, June 24.—The law passed at the last session of the legislature closing barber shops on Sunday was so generally obeyed that it has encouraged the polic missioners to enforce the Sunday clos- law regarding saloons and today an order was issued that the license of any dramshop keeper who keeps his pihce open on Sunday shall be revoke Futal Effects of Eating Discased Meat, SPRINGFIELD, TIl., June 24.—Near Arens- ville, Morgan county, the family of Gustav Kuhnz contracted anthrax from eating the flesh of a diseased cow. The mother and four ren are dead. The father and the remi hild are convalescent - Lirge Reward for m Murierer. CHICAGO, June 24.—The st Chicago Street Raflway company tonight offered a reward of $,000 for the capture and convic- tion of the murderers of J. C. Birch, the night cash recelver of the road, who' wus killed by robbers early Sunday morning Ll L ryan Campalzning in Okinhonia SOUTH ENID, Okl, June 24.~Hon. W. J Bryan of Nebraska spoke in this city this| afternoon. He will speak tomorrow at Oklahoma City. ning RESTS WITH THE COUNCIL Treasurer Bolln's Bondsmen Deoide to Stand by Him in His Trouble, HIS RES.GNATION MUST BE FORCED Unless the Counnell Demands that fe Kee tire Bolla Will ITang On—Borrowers Are Making ¢ estitution of the Pablle Funds. The city council will be cbliged to tackle the question of what shall be done with re- gard to the conduct of the city treasurer's office during the remainder of Mr. Bolln's term. That was decided at a meeting of Mr, Bolln's bondsmen, which was held in coms mittee room A in the city hall yesterday afternoon. The meeting was called to con= stier the question of Mr. Bolln's resignation, and after a session of nearly two hours they decided to take no action in the matter, but to leave the responsibility with the city council, Comptroller Olsen to the city has bee he is expected to n council tonight, stating what result of the investigas tlon into the condition of the city treasury, begun last Tuesday. Mr. Olsen is said to be inclined to let the affair down as easily as possible, and rumor has It that he will refer to Mr. Bolln's troubles in severe terms th as “irregularitie: The irregularities on which he is to report consist, however, In a shortage in the trease urer's cash balance that aggregated over $30,000 on the day the bondsmen instituted their fruitful inquiry. When the cash drawer was opened on Tuesday of last week it was found atain only about $1800. The cash book, however, showed that there should have §23,000. In other words, there between the footings in the cash bock and the money on hand of some $21,000. 1In place of this $21,000 there was, as has been stated, a thick bunch of papers, memorandum slips, checks and as- signments of warrants. Of these $14,000 dated back before January, 1894, and into the first term of Mr. Bolln as city treasurer. BOOKS AND FACTS AT VARIANC But that was not all. The books showed that there should have been $19,000 in the Midland bank to the credit of the public school fund, when, in fact, the deposit in that bank was $9,000 less, Mr. Bolln, it will be remembered, asserted at one time that he had another certificate of deposit in the Mid- land, which made up for the deficit, but this certificate was apparently a figment of the imagination. The money is still missing, Nor was that all. Besides the due bills in the cash drawer, amounting to $21,000, and the Midland bank discrepancy of §9,000, there were uncollectable checks of a number of city contractors, which aggregated $3,400, The strange part about these checks is that there is mo trace of them whatever on the books in the treasurer's office. They were found among the treasurer's papers, but no record had been kept of them and the check- ing of the books would have left every one in_the dark as to their existence, If these unrecorded checks are to be added to the other misappropriations the total will be some $34,400. If they are duplicated by some of the memorandum slips the total will be $31,000. The actual loss to the bondsmen will be considerably less than this sum. They have been converting as many of the checks and assignments of warrants into cash as possible, They have Induced Mr. Holln to deed over to Mr. Paxton, in trust for them, all of his property excepting his home, In this way they h to reduce the amount which they will be called upon to make good to gomething less t n $15,000. ACTION OF THE BONDSMEN, A couple of duys ago Mr. Bolln stated that he was willing to resign his office if he was advised to do %o by his bondsmen. This re- sulted in the bondsmen being calle] together yesterday and the matter was discu at length. Some of the bondsmen were very willing that Mr. Bolln should resign and re- lieve them of all future responsibility, but Mr. Paxton and others urged that they should stand by him. It was finally pro- posed that the bondsmen had no jurisdiction in the matter and it would not be p-oper for them to give any advice whatever. The mayor and council had the exclugive right to say whether or not Mr. Bolln should con- tinue in office, and the only recourse the Londsmen had was to ask to be relived from their obligation in case the council did not declare the office vacant and they were une willing to remain on the bond. This view prevailed and the meeting ad= Journed without taking any action. W. A, Paxton, C. J. Karbach and W. G. Watt as the committee previously appointed to ine vestigate Mr. Bolln's aftairs, reported that in their opinion the shortage would prove to be much less than had been expected. The greater part of the funds that had been tiken from the treasury for various city officials and private individuals had been returned by the benes ficiarics, and others had promised to make good their loans between July 1 and 16, When this was done the remaining shortage would be comparatively slight. The report was accepted and the further adjudication of the matter was left to the same com= mittee, o a more to o been about was a difference BOLLN IS UNDECIDED. After th: meeting the members of the coma mittee held a conference with Mr. Bolln, at which the latter was acqueiated with the result of their deliberations. After they had left Mr. Bolln stated that he und:rstood that the action taken by his bondsmen indicated that they were willing to stand by him. He sald that the effect of their decision was to leave the responsibility with the council. He was ready to resign if they had demanded it, but now that they had indicated their readiness to stay by him It was another question. When asked directly whethcr or not he in= tended to resign anyway, Mr. Bolln said that he did not know. He could not answer until after he had consulted with his at torney, but would make up mind some time today. If he decided to resign his res= ignation would probably be in the hands of the council before night, A rumor that floated around the eity halt Quring the afternoon made things lively for a few minutes. Some one declared that Comptroller Olsen had said that every couns climan except Howell was included in the list of those who had profited by Mr. Bolln's In~ ability to refuse financial favors., Lemly and Burkley were within hearing and they tmmediately donned their warpaint and started for the comptroller's domain, Mr. Olsen denied that he had made such a states ment as was attributed to him and the storm passed without breaking COUNCILMEN IN A PINCH. future fate of Mr. Bolln will be In= formally discussed at a special meeting of the council, which has been called by Mayor Bemis for 10:30 o'clock this forenoon, At that time the situation will be gone over and the members will endeavor to agree on some lMne of action to be carried cut at the evens ing session. It is well known that several members of the councll are somewhat on the fence with regard to their course in the matter. They had hoped that Mr. Bolla weuld relleve them of thelr predicament by uing, but in the absence of a resignas n they will have to go on record theme selves. It Is known that a resolution which provides that the office of city treasurer shald be declared vacant is now reposing in. the inside pocket of one member of the counefl, and it will be unloaded at tonight's meeting, Several members have declared that they would vote for it if they had to stand alone, The friends of Mr. Bolln will probably ask te lave the resolution referred 1o & committes and such a proposi acquiesced in, Dog Brings n NVER, June 24 Socorro, N. M., this afternoon an arroyo north of in this city, where J. €. Allsopp. a February 1, was ing und t been m vegllga v to Light, A spectal to the News says: The howling of tracted attention to the Catholic cemetery the half burled hody of printer who disuppeared found. The head DE m fr re ar red. A tomo corone