Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1895, Page 1

JUNE S——— S TR T Y CENT mue_coeo sroicars\ BOITN ALLOWED T0. RESIGN Belmont-Morgan Denl to Protect the Gold prS———— Reserve Practically Closed. — | NEW YORK, June 25.—It fs rumored in considerable confusion as to the | Trouble on the Omaha Reservation Will Be | financial circ DAY MORNING, JUNE TABLISITED o LINING UP OF THE FACTIONS| s s, e, et to » satn en | GATIGRURY TAKES CONTROL |oxexens rusmvner sommerasciew \yyi) YAKE NO ARRESTS|*™ " } Vrospects for un International € The sllver men are still depending on the | Hardin forces to organize the conventi e T ' [ as to give them two members at large o June 26.—There fs ap- Free Bilver Men in the Kentucky Conven- | committee on resolutions, in which even Names of the New Ministry Submitted to i that the Belmont-M Resignation Accepted at a Special City tion fcorea Fruitless Vics conservatives ght hold the bal f , of an international conference to 3 ndicate i t t . { s Viciory, power. The adminlstration men, howeve the Queen for Her Approval, connider the rehabilitatién of stiver to be | Settled Peaceably, :[“ is "v‘("”t;‘”:' n "fl-l“"*-“_‘“ “:' “v‘v:‘- Council Meeting Yesterday. _— confidently claim a majority of the committee callel on the Initiative of Germany. This —_— s SA RS S SEL s SR, fE— that will frame the platform and they appeal bonds old on European account will soon be BLACKBURN MEZETS WITH A SETBACK | to General Hardin to prevent such a fizht as | DISSOLUTION ~ WILL COME IN JuLy|!® due to the conflicting ,,‘lf,‘,j',f;,]f\_” L "tho | INDIAN INSPECTOR CONTROLS THE CASE [ delivered in London and that the members of | A, |, REED APPOINTED TO FILL VACANCY " barr 7 y % i been received and @ Wil embarrass his campagn by wide difter- CoBHORHIORE oF (HE" (ORRith sy Ty prottbts the syndicate would then receive from the " G RaNHILe g UIW Rpronge teelf in Germany managers thereof thelr share of the profits of "‘;:"" l“'“"""" letween the Rival m'_f]‘:'“f‘l'j;:_ AU f«‘i-;‘,.m AL 10| Liverals Mave Promised to A\d In Passlog | Those who have given attention to the | Captaln Beck Will He Waited Upon by | the transaction. Evonts Tmpel Mim to Have the Appointe un:y actlons—Friends of Free Silver assembling of the ¢ ”“‘m‘l‘ n in selecting a th Supply Bills -~ Leaders of the »'l"v of the agitation In Germany say Nettlers day with a Demand that Acc 18 to members of the ndicate, ment Withdrawn — Comptroller's State- aptore the Temporary Organs chairman. It was sald early today that no Irish Factions Preparing for " "XI~::(\‘v"t:llxlr‘h";;“(‘“r‘:;:‘!:,h\m-o ;1.“;““!1”{“‘”“\ They Ile Pormitted to Remain however, the rumor is a little premature, as pent Not Satisfactory—Preventas lzation After a Fight. Sufosailons uld be granted, but all the the Election, HALIEF Would 6EAA UbONEWD o.FsumIRtaTicas on Their Farme, the syndicate has still a great deal of gold tive Ordinance Introduced. leaders are hopeful this afterncon of such T™h 1 - b aed ta import der ite con o 0 gove e first of these was tha » Germ o import under ite contract with the gov concessions on both sides as will prevent x s b that the German ——— state legislative bodies should instruct for ernment, but they £aid so well had the synd The administration | serious fighting LOUISVILLE, June 8 L S e .| LONDON, June 25 sterday was appar- | the issuance of the call, and the second that | PENDER, Neb., June 25.—(Special Tele- | 'S i ““‘”"I ”“'l" ‘“’"‘*l "‘“ 3 l‘“‘”” City Treasurer Bolln has resigned and the Sutratary C o weta sera orites | . A8 £00n as the district meetings were over | 4 ro b thero &b be hstar ement | { J ! e while be no obstacle to ¢ i and Secretary Carlisle were certainly favorites | (o lagatca flocked to Music hall, which was | ently a day of accomplishments rather than | (here stiould ‘be ‘a 'substantial agreement | gram.)—Major McLaughlin, government In- | up of the syndicate accounts resignation has been accepted. In the democratic state convention here to- | packed long before 11 o'clock. Promptly at [ speculation, and it is apparent that the crisis | cail = The 'latest report makes 1t appear | 41an inspector, held a conference with the | 1If the contracts were to be carried out| At a special meeting of the city council day. The silverites went Into the district |n ~‘_ulvew demod rlrm‘lw\" ony 1:vh‘wlvh ;\ 1% | has been temporarily smoothed over, it not | that a majority of the federal governments | settlers on the Winnebago reservation hold- literally the syndicate would yet have to im- [ yesterday afternoon, called to consider the meetings in the morning and into the conven- | ’“<“:" I.]" i»'~l\‘| I‘\m”"\::h":l("”“"lj‘”} ;‘.r“\f entirely passed. The House of Commons has | want the conference and desire that Ger-|ing lease under the Flournoy company | |-u|r\:1~.‘~l "’“’m; re gold, but n»l; thoug treasury situation, Mr. Bolln's letter of re tion at noon with confidence. In the district | hyterian church of Loulsville offered prayer, | held a brief session and adjourned, without T e el or o at(d3 | vesterday evening and succeeded in taking | g Hied o GUriAn Modifcations. oF.the nation was read. It was addressed to the meetings they were beaten two to one. They | Chairman J. D. Carroll of the state commit- | attempting to transact any business, The | on“ (00 "0 G0 Altermnt S ates ol | about 150 aMdavits bearing on the Indian | tract in the interest both of the govern- | mayor and city council and was as follows: claimed four out of the eleven district mem- | tee spoke at length on the preliminary can- | marquis of Salisbury held a conference carly | light of an instruction the chancellor will |land situation in this county. The inspector [ ment and syndicate. The accey by the [ “I hercby request that you accept my bera of the committee on resolutions, but the | YA OF the conventlon, he new issucs. the e morning with Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour, | proceed to negotiate with the other European |is finally getting down to the bottom facts | {feasuty of a deposit of gold amounting to §10. | resignation as city treasurer, the same to esult of the last election and the prospects b n. 4 ¥ . iy 20,000 on account of the forelgn portion ¢ & administrationists claim that the committee | of the coming campalgn duke of Devonshire, Rt. Hon, J 35 o0 the terms of the call. The ' in regard to leasing of Indian lands. As a [ the bonds s belleved to have been done in | take effect when my successor shall have 4 stood elght to three originally aganst free | The election of a temporary chairman was | Chamberlain and others. The outcome of this |y g i AL .",“,‘:f‘,’l‘:f'm"fi Iiehes | result of the meeting a committee of county | connection with and fulfillment of the clause | been appointed and qualtficd silver and as completed nine to four. The |nnounced ae the Arst (HE in ordcr and | eoting was a b visit on the part of the | of the government can aer in the resolution. | renters will wait on Captain Beck tomorrow | of the contract requiring the syndicate as far | Al members of the councll were present gome time was consumed in clearing the s complexion of this committee could not hav as possible to maintain the g alcles of intruders o the delegates could be | Marauis to the queen at Windsor, where it is | appointing congressional detegates. In this | forenoon and demand that they shall have | 1 reserve and | gavo Back and Howell been changed by the appointment of both | gyteq assumed he presented @ 118t of names of mem- | Fesolution’ provision was made so the United | the first right to lease the lands they now | FreVent exportation j{f,l,f:l"l’ uring the 106 o] Jacobsen moved that the letter go to the membere-at-large from the silverites. But| The names of ex-Congressman W. J. Stone | bers for a proposed new cabinet, and that [y ites should be represented coly in case | ocoupy, dealing direct with the Indian un- | simply a clearing transaction: a large order | Judielary committee, but the motion was lot, when Judge . N. Beckner, as temporary |and Julge W. N. Beckner were pre {Hey afe approved by hier majesty for a restoration of bimetallis o brovide | 41 governmental regulations, they to remain | of gold for Australia was filled in London [ only Jacobsen, Prince and Taylor voting for it. airman, diyided the members-at-large, giv- | 197 temporary chairman anf the roll of the | 50 5 e day the officlal announcement | question was before the Frussian Diet an | in peaceable possession and pay the rent of | Instcad of this country through Mr. Morgan's | The resignation was then, on motion of . Ing one of the two to each side, the sliver |not proceeded far when Chalrman Carrcll | that the marquis of Salisbury tormally | € ffort was made by Chencellor von Hoben- | the land this year to the Flournoy company 1 an exportation of ,;‘“M And Al tiie 1.‘ 1 effects | Kennard, accepted by an afirmative vote of men felt that they had been cutclassed, al- | ruled that instructions were matters for dele- | accepted the premiership, made vacant by the | 5h¢ 10 LSRR W 0 B0, feave | who have up to the present date settled With | thereof and was saved the necessity of im- | all members present. though they would not confess to being out- | ‘*""”'“”'F:":";"“M\j“]’]‘“"’:",'”;“";‘j"\“‘"y”":”""‘"]‘ resignation of Lord Rosebery, was made in |on these lines, but it fafled, T¢ the other | the Indian for at least two-thirds of the | porting gold to make up the deficiency. It| At this stage Edwards introduced the fo numbered, They claimed a vietory In the | ph'th%Votes would be counted as hnnounced | London. This news created smewhat of a |federal German states have taken the same | Tentals due this year, o = o G A by ey erling Dills freely When | jowing ordinance, designed to prevent tho re- former divided the appointments equally on| fhe roll call preceeded with all O YeRIokte abott: (ELHOL RasI NG To: KRORAE THS all the committees and announced his con- | points of order and dilatory confusion for | Hesitate about, If not decline, to accept the $rvative views no claims were made on Vel o0 LU BREG, IS restl D redce Complated and oMcially announced, is as tol- | sl 2 i S wegunq | At 2 o'clock,” as follows: Beckner, y . ¥ , Dast him, Stone would have appoiated ouly “s0und | Sione 4201, The tota) vote was 878, but it | 10W ) (i money” men on the committees, Judge | was not all cast, owing to contests. Neces- | Marauis of Salisbury, premier and secretary mittee and Pres. o basis of a ramen fo the bimetallie sye. | Bovernmental regulations with Indian Agent | day of $6.500,000 fs, according to the Evening [ ferred to the judiciary ¢ tem 't then remains to be determined | Beck, but invariably have been unable to do | Post, believed to be proof that the govern- | dent Edwards: whether the other powers will accept this | S0, and in every instance have been referred [ ment has agreed to a modification or change | Section 1. It is hereby made the duty of and especlally what England may do | by Captain Beck to friends of his, to whom he | in the contract with the syndieate, far | the city treasurer of the eity of Omaha be yremises e advocates of % | gtated the land had been leased. They feel | as requiring the syndicate to import $32,500.- | fore the ciose of each day, when his offic e premises. The advocates of an in- | stated the Y nagers | #hall be open for the payment of taxe . e ) orstanding fee! ge ving their s ested in improve- | 000 of gold, but as the syndicate m or i o} ity o of state for forelgn affairs ternational understanding feel that the change | that having thelr all invested in t as HREIO O A L LT Beckner s a ‘“sound money bt [ sary to choloe, 0. The duke of Devonshire, president of the | of aiministration in England will be fn the | ments on the Winnebago reservation lands | admit that” their contract does not expire | CECIVIMS revenies, to depotit in the benlk favored General Hardin for governor, Al- | Tho electlon of Decknar as thoe temporary | | &, ' Interest of the movement, and they are, upon | they should have the first chance and not be | until October and that they were required | the depositing of funds of the city all public though General Hardin favors free colnage presiding officer was made unanimous and a S Hia . . v the whole, considerably encouraged over the | turned over to a company of speculators to do all in their power in the meantime to | moneys or revenues received by him, his 8 committee appointed to escort him to the A. J. Balfour, first lord of the treasury. al he gove ant's gold reserve, they | deputics or assistants, during such day prior he has been supported throughout by many | pnin RE. Hon, Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of | Outlook for another conference. In this position the settlers will receive the | maintaln the government's gold reserve, they | denutlcs or assistante, during such day prior who insist on a sound money plattorm for | “"Ad” the combination favoring Hardin for | state for the colontcs. ANOTHER VIEW OF THE SITUATION. |hearty support of Major McLuughl n. Peiding | My yet have to tmport gold utloss (bey con® | plon oS0 ricelved subsequent Lo such.hour him, The silver men cn the committee on | governor and the silverites supported Beck- | Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor of the [ Baron von Thielmann, the German ambas- & probable settlement of the controversy the | i B o et | on any previous day, and to have properly & s d ability to do that until October 1 no one resolutions are: First district, Augustus | ner, and the comb.nation of Clay for gov- | exchequer lor, who presented his credentiale to the | contemplated arrest of the thirteen Indian ! P “\ “I AGtbE TENRL. B2 ‘h 1 :;wl SorE tly entered in proper bank or Coulter; Second district, W. T. Ellis; Third, | ernor and the ‘‘tound money” men s Rt. Hon George J. Goschen, first lord of | State department yesterday, gave the Asso- | police who were instrumental in evicting j""‘l“'_ i “'“'I;'K‘{ ehlledy ULl SC) k ““l"‘(‘yfll"\"“';,\l ”’l'l’ l‘::’;;;{‘""r"l"l;{:‘l}}‘“,'I' ;‘H“'{‘jl John §. Rhea; at large, J. D. Clardy. The | ported Stone, the result of the selection the admiralty. clated press an interview today on current | the tenant Fred Smith will be delayed. | sSYARORE WERIREE: o C e o | ereon, which satd books at all times dur- gold men on the committee are: Fourth dis- | tempo chairman was received with PROMISES FROM THE LIBERALS. German-American questions. Smith has been placed in peaceable p-ssession Bvening L ing business hours of the ofice of the city ““What are the prospects,” he was asked | of his Winnebago farm today and Thurston *.\nj!wnv h.|>‘ imported on 'r‘u\:v‘n of H\‘j except wh in actual use for tho at Germany will participate in an inter- | county tonight is quiet. new 4 per cent bonds $14,461,000. It has making deposits, or while being A M ¥ $200000 of imported gold in'the aseay office | eheclied or Dalanced by the bank in which BT sV A BItA BT orEN1IYRE UG HI0, oame NUAL PRODUCTION OF PETROLEUM | t0 its credit, and has deposited in the treas- | the sits are made, shall be subject to or de-|ministry would assist the new government | ...ini from the agrarian population in the ury altogether more than $66,000,000 of gold !lll (e j‘;‘"‘n{"‘ll‘vx‘rl-"‘l‘\ll""‘l"'l;_"-{pu."‘;‘;";:y; trict, 1. D. Walker; Fifth, J. N. Atherton; | cheers as a direct advantage for Hardin and L 3 - 5 8ixth, R. A. Elliston: Seventh, Arthur Veager; | indirectly an advantage for the silver men, | It ‘-*l hr \"Hrl that the 'm:\ quis of Salls- Eighth, James B. McCreary; Ninth who had been beaten during the forenoon | pUIY, before deciding to ulml. u' new min 4 EIRNga! Manth, ok, Balyer: D) {i1s the) distelot meetings istry, received assurances that the out R. M. Jackson; at large, Senafor William | On assuming the chair Judge Beckn June 25 o s in passng the estimates in time to ena HtH% ot ClertiaRY 5 o That the managers of the syndicate are mas- Lindsay. livered an eloquent address and assured all | (3 o 7 ATBNOIVE 7 By ; o | north of Germany and was largely due (o [ Ewstern Ol Wells Diminishing, While Those N 1987 ; officers or persons ag may be wuthorized by Y ALACKBURN DEFEATED. that he represented no faction and would rule [ arliament to db (1 5 "i“j‘”‘-‘u ate ”‘T\:‘“ the low prices of farm products,” TR(th8 Weat Ao ITAGFeAdINE: ters of the sterling exchange market and | jaw or by ordinance or resolution €0 o do A8 tenttire ot the day' was the. def with impartiality. He pleaded for harmony. | yories WERe Fe Ot o e vat leated, He did not believe the imperial government |y ASHINGTON, are thus enabled to maintain the govern 2" The city treasurer is hereby pro- before a new Parliament was elected, on the —Several notable S id by bankers today to be | hibitea from advancing or 1 ment’s gold was A A That part of the address relating to th S d would take any steps toward the calling of 1 LG RT a7 kl’ls lu[mn d't "IHI‘L'I' Senator J. r:’ 3k AARHOIATTaHeN LoD W N iObAd EDToANIn DL EHE, f.r' m('llvl'[«H:'l ‘:. \\('\l\l‘lr‘n'u[h: mx o 1,.\..“‘("7?\ r:— an international monetary conference until | features of the production of petroleum in|ghown by the fact that they notified th Ijl”‘\“l r‘ [x'n L b e e urn for member of the committee on resolu- A thtkt actus in power [ as ter the Reichstag met in November, and a | the United States during 1894 are pointed | members of their syndicate of their intention v, g 0 ager, a man of pro-{ 0und money men and not altoge sponsible before the general elections. With | 20 nounced gold standard views, but who he free colnage men the liberals still holding office the conserva- | & devoted his time to college work and not to srs. William Cromwell, J. K. Stone an1| tives could go to discontented voters and ask | AWIEH < Senator Blackburn aspired to the | J- K. Schrader were elected secrctaries when | them pointedly how things could be differ- | MOV the. tions by Prof. Arthur Ve other person any pay, or r at deal would then depend upon that body. | out in the report of Special Agent Joseph D, | to return to them this week the balunce of | part of pay or salary, or to otherwise in When asked if Germany intended to re- | yo. 60 per cent of the money they advanced in | any manner pay or check out any of the trictlons put in force last sum- 5 o gold for the syndicate to deposit in the sub- 'vv\il\ of the city pSxeept a8 \~\|»|'~-:~II,\' : . i 4 mer against American cattle, the ambassador | Vey. Th treasury last February to purchase half the | &iithort ¥ law and the ordinances of the anship of this committee and expected | the congressional districis were called for | ent, and if the tories were in power things | MOt & D LR amonsy s T i ¥ O S mer cont | CIty. Any violation of any provisions or to have a majority of its members with him | members of the committee. would be better. But with tme tories actually | Feplied that this would not "(l GG L R CLIBLOMEY PR QLS U Gl laa WU DAL RS il A s GO it ORI T RO WAV B G i) for free coinage and against Cleveland and When the Second dlstrict was callel W. S. | in cffice they will have to take a share in | Germany was a ed that Am SRV st h e gattle | feids and the increase in the newer, and [ will amount to many millions of dollars, and | {reasurer to immediate removal from of= Carliste, CSVhe Blackbarn was defeated 1n | Bllis declined to serve and Senator Black- | the voters' mind of responsibility for pres- | Were free from Texas fevar, and he dented | .,0oia)1y (n Cailfornia and the Indiana field; | When they get it the bankers, members of | fice the Seventh district it was ascertained that |burn was announced as the meinber of the | ent conditions, very positively that Germany's policy re- ; . i 3 the syndicate say, will not know what to dc S 1 a o o ready a gen- | specting American cattle was in taliation nerease of consumption over production re- | ipp "¢ as there is such a plethora of | ¢ty rdin men did not want to be em- | committee on resolutions for that district Both parties profess to be ready for a gen. (Wesaatle : e = ith it, e a Basie e i e i ot e o | ST Ele had een Senater” Bldckbut i | eral election in July. The outgoing minisiry | for the differcntial duty levied by the Amer- [ sulting fn a heavy decline In stocks held at | money that it is almost unlendable except on nk members at large, and Mr. W. T. Ellis of the | proxy immediately after the latter was | does not appear particul disheartene ican tariff law on German sugars. the wells and the increase in price as co call at unprofitable rates, An indication of Second ict offered Senat beate! he S istrie The Sec Lord Rosebery and Sir William Harcourt are pared with 1893. The chief increase of pro- | the change in.sentiment in relation to the dlstrict offered Senator Blackburn his | beaten in the Seventh district. The Sccond | Lor = T st . )i 93. crease of pro. proxy. Objections were raised in the con- | district apyroved of the action of Mr. Ellis, | particularly jaunty and jovial and make it SILVEn MEN 1S5UE A AMANIFUSTO | gy0tion was in eastern Ohlo, showing 581,549 | €0ld question was seen today at the subtreas: ” vention on the announcement of Blackburn’s | In appointing the members at large on the | Plain that their release from office at this | Npponar £ s ecutive {ommittee Called to | barrels more than in 1893, the standard bar- | u! when deposits of gold were offered In name for the committee from the Second dis- | committee Chairman Beckner divided them | tme was the thing most desired. The Irish Meet Augnst 18, rel being forty-two Winchester gallons. The | exchange for greenbacks of large denomina- of the United §tates geological sur principal features were the con- That no money or funds of the awn from any bank or pt by check of the city treas- to which shall be attached a duplls warrant signed ¢ mayor and which warrant and tach shall be num- pond with the number of the original warrant, in the case of all oiginal warrants’ h a e {asued shall be trict and no further efforts in that dircction | equally. On resolutions, Senator William | People are taking great interest in the pres- MBS R .| production of New York declined almost $9,- | §10ns. delivered by the comptroller to the ity were made. Linisay, gold, and J. D. Clary, silver, were | €nt situation. Justin McCarthy has issued a MEMPHIS, June 25.—Immediately after the | Bt o 0 Pennsylvania over 1,000,000 | WASHINGTON, June 25.—Treasury offi- surer at the.time of issuing the ot €0 that they do not affect the | Manifesto to the people of Ireland, stating | adournment of the recemt silyer convention X commitiee on resolutions, The use of his [ complexion of the committee. At 2:30 p. m. | {hat the defeat of the government has placed | in this city a number of prominent demo- |4 million barrels and Indisna’s about 1,800,000, | Pose of the syudicate to deposit tomorrow the | S, When nece name by proxy for the Second district o tistoivagon, fopka LR ¢ Tor a brief space before the election,” | Crats who attended that gathering met and | Colorado's output decreased about 80,000 bar- fr!kl're l("\nur};htt( (-:‘Tv‘lan' K:.‘:\“v".lr\“ l\:l‘:lv.r‘h;;' o duplicate warrant Senator Blackburn did not meet with the | appointec nt to the party entitled to the ary to make paym ant heretofore issued shall be made and az hercin required with check at- barrels. Ohio's output increased almost half | cials have no information of the reported pur- | nal warr would not be surprised If this was d H X i : ne, as | tached thereto, and shall be delivered by th T iy ‘fier the appointment. of | dress’ and ‘the erueh in " the galleries was | 1in castle will be' ccoupied by men pledged | free silver men within the democratic party | the productlon in Kansas, which did ot 80| ' contract permits them to deposit any [ comptroller to the treasurer as hi authority s colleague, Senator Lindsay, and the elec- | even greater than during the day. The heat | to the policy of coercion in Ireland. This| for the purpose of carrying on the campaign | Dar e o I ‘ 93, ageregated 40,000 | 41 iount in excess of 300,000 ounces per | for making payment of same by check as within party lines. As a result of this|Darrels in 1884, The total inc the [ ohth whenever they may see fit. Up to | herefn provided. Al duplicate warrants meeting the following address has been sent | €htire country was $31.850 barrels, the 1ast | thig”ime the officials have no criticisms to [ Shall hitve the werd Siduplicatery platnl to democratic leaders throughout the coun- | Year's product being 49.344.616. At the close | ke of the course pursued by the syndicate, | ¢ i : 49,844,616, s or dcpositories having city funds or moneys of the year the stocks of crude petroleum in|por g0 far as they know every obligation | on deposit ure hereby prohibited from pay- tion of his opponent, James B. McCreary, | made the hall almost unendurable, Agesolu- | d5feat was encompasscd by Lhajfaghon ne but Blackburn did not want to serve on the | tion denouncing the A. P. A. was offered | }1O & ‘l‘,} et T T tiior. committee after his defeat in his old district, | and a commotion caused by efforts to adopt 9 PHRIIHETIA 2 L se friends d orm.” Advocating and especially after it was known that he | it without reference. The resolution was de- | [215¢ friends of land re ::lm"e \m\n o ng ¢ rl he continuance of the e % the Appalachian oll fields were 6,499,880 bar- sontraot s been ot od | Ing &ny check roperly ed by ‘would be in such a small majority. feated. Ll % a ! i ate Soon after the adjournment of the silver 4 . A contained in the contract has been complied | ing &ny check not properly signed by the <= ™%tho delegates trom the cloven tongressional | "“The committee on permancnt organization | (T arty as Ireland’s only one of redross, | ouihilan: neld 1h (his clts on the 1oth and | rels, @ reduction of nearly 600,000 barrels | vitn. Sl kretmursroand hayigTaLianHaRR GIERLY districts met at 10 a: m. to chooso thelr ro- | reported Congressman A, §. Berry for per- | (h€ Man (310 APRORS SOCMERIE 0, ECRICE | 1ath Instant, many democtats, representing | as compared with the previews » and | As to the rumor in New York that the "o trensurers chook snall wpective members for the different commit- | manent chairman, and other officers were | o dani (1iols cnamies in the COMING €loCtion | heve for the Purocie o omlaoin s (eChine | agalnst a decline of only 600,000 in the pro- | government has permitted a modification in Ened lexaept in: pursiancs. of tees. Every place on each committee was | clected. Mr. Berry made a vigorous speechs| oqpinaign i method of sec & the: freesand. unlimited | qucHon. Wyoming and Kansas are added t- | the contract, allowing the syndicate to de-| priation by ordinance or concurrent sharply contested, especially those for the|on taking the chair. AMPUEN. ew John Redmond safd that it | Coithge af moth liver and. £eld into" full | the petroleum producing localities, the forme: | posit_more (han half of the whole amount | rexclution, 1t shall be the duty of the committee on resolutions, and on rules an FIGHTING FOR SEATS. L rabable. that the elections would re- | legal tender money of ultimate redemption | flelds showing a total production of o [ in domestic gold, Assistant Secretary Hamlin | city = treasurer SSompirolies atg have der of business. The control of the latter| N prob 4 b fEo | at the ratio of 16 to 1, without regard to the | barrels, Both of these fields are cited as |said: “There has been no mojification of the | ¥ the re PPICDF ation o din N order of business. © atter [ Numerous dilatory motions were indulged | sult in the defeat of the liberal party. The | {ff 1he, FRUS BEA0 10 F R OUt Ho T O e P rreine 2oe EAIDINIeRE ToR it i et e D it onehalt of the | of the month preceding the proper time for committee was wanted by the Hardin cr s'lver | in, the Clay men wanting an adjournment | Parnellites had invited the government to | was unanimously agreed that as the confis | s 1ol Sreine B O O e cuture | Con I e unt of the Toan ehall be | transmittal the proper items to cover any y men so that nominations would precede the | till tomorrow. As neither the committee on | dissolve Parliament when the liberal pacty | dent opinion of that conference: S| ie nsinyali RIS yBRRRroR G UEIRAK) RuldRio s AN 00 S a e s e | uerartinslonliatione B inetai AT RS % adopilon of the platform. Tie “soud money” | credentials nor the one on resolutions were | was united. Mr. Gladstone gave the same| 1 That ithe orly hope of ring the | TIRBIOH, O 18 c8Oix & DATERL RN IORARe | L e Teiiaria lor oL toralen a0l cipal of Iuterent Ly Maw Sons b oifiE S ‘ men who favor Clay for governor wanted the | ready to report this filibustering was kept | advice, and Redmond was in a position to | free and uniimited o inage of siver at 16 to | In aggregato va uation of almest $7,000,000 | Bome. of the [imporiationt of fof stipulated | uch_items and the warrants and checks plattorm adopted first, so that in the event of | up for over two hours with much disturb- | asscrt positively that Mr. Gladstone resigned | b \% ; ¢ Rt L L = e eontract, but this did not involve any | COVEring the same to show on their face the nomination of General Hardin, who is for [ ance. The committee on resolutions was |because the cabinet rejectel his advice. Had | "™t o jarge majority of the LAWLESSNESS MUST BE sUPPRESSED | modincetion of the contract.” Y| the purpace for which drawn. and to be free coinage, the latter could not influence | ready to report at 9 p. m., but delayed its | the government dissolved Paliament then | cratic party the country and n SiE Ham e 5 wever S 5 iithe ‘absencetor | Taans B VAN & SOl 8 QT N S CRR IR the committee in framing a platform to su't | report awaiting the outcome of the creden- | the liberals would have carrled the country | majority of the people of the United § New Attoraay L GsqeialTaKIny . Holal ofi|i3atrateroh tariIE AR naqkEo lenter. tirthier N tals e MR o ATt rLtunIe PRI U TNt his views for unlimited coinage. General | tials committee, which was fighting over |on the home rule pelicy. They now go to | irfespective of party )\t‘n\'{r 1o colnage Tndian Terr.tory Aflairs. into a discussion of the matter. the order of the fiscal agency, bank or per- Hardin has been co-operating with Senator | COntests among’ the delegates from Louls- | the country without @ poliey, without al & That the success of the democratie] oo oo TON, J 3 Tarnev et el fon to whom such outstanding obligation is Blackburn in all the preliminary skirmishing. | ville and Newport. leader, beaten and discredited and dis- | S 0ho® qubends on the earnest and active A Nardune 520 atiorneyien WHEAT MILLERS IN SESSION, piyable : Thera. was & double contesi I selecting | Senator Lindsay prepared the majority re- | heartenel. He did mot anticipate that the | fdVociioy U the free’ and unimited coinae |78} Harmon is determin‘d tiat lawle siess in —— AR R L G members of the committee on resolutions, [ POTt on a resolution which embracai a strong | tory party would attempt to coerce lIreland; | of silver. the Indian territory shall gain no advantage | Nutional Organization Incorporates for the | for small amounts, it shall be p B First, both the silver and the gold men wanted | honest mon |]m.uu and :-l\:lw'fl-d 1‘I;)\\'l:nr1 1“‘"n‘=w:\>1“r;"1lxllxh‘lw\\" "l';‘ pONeE P pase ,f};‘,' ddronpat @ thorough organization of thel by reason of insufiicient appropriations to catry Protec 1 of Members, comptroller, In prepuring any appropriation fo get a majority of the members so as to]&nd Carlisle by name for their financial | Irish land bill to the Hous sords, and | democra e neve PR RO e pl Sl o e G & A A linance, fo include fn one or more general Busetie rgsm:‘m e e Inty | Policy and administrations. It was tignel | they were more likely to do so quickly and to f the (i I unlimited cojnage of Lot siiz | on the United States courts. There has been | CHICAGO, June 25.—The nineteenth an- e S Gl e Bave thelr respective e incarporated Into | by nina of the thirteen members of the com- | provide more money for the purchase of land | Y% (%1 KUl on terms of squality at 1 to 1| consiterable apprenension on this score. The | pual convention of the Millers' National As- | items ue he shall dcem proper of fifty dd e vermor 3. B McCreary. both candidates | Mittee. There were two minority reports, [ than the liberals. He was not sure Uhal|ing the action of the national democratic | 2Ct approved March 1, 1805, reorganizing the | fociation of America began at the Auditorium e T A el 3 for the senatorship, were ranning their firs | 00 sisned by Rhea and Ellis for the free | home rule would not eventuaily be dealt with | convention of 1895 upon this vitally im- | judiciary of the Indlan territory, is said to| today. O the total membership of over 200 | check ther the ‘duty of the q Pt h sting. for the ehairmanship of | COinage of eilver at 16 to 1, and the other |by the conservatives. The political oners | portant question. bo 0 weak and to fall so far short of the re- | apout 150 were present. The assoclation has piroller {0 furnis i AL L R =2iih:competing. 10 T ‘f e 'r}: WP Off cimply reaMirming the platform of 1 could not be worse off under a tory govern- That in order to avoid friction and the | quirements in that country that justice could | 200Ut 190 were present. ass0c.ation g a statement in detall of such Items, : U'"“ °°";'"_”l‘$°“"" TRcinHoph L Ael \Or | signed by Clardy and Colter. There was in- [ ment they were under Mr. Asquith, the re- | (RN e of e mocrats ns Gnpose the|not be administered and the machinery of [ heretofore been merely an organization for | which shall be the authority of the trea D e e I A O ey ihe | LenSe feeling over the fight between the Har- | tiring home secretary. ot ion s, ot ALer e Wil bt invokse thelihe Cousta practically at a standstill. | the general benefit of the trade. It was | irer for making payiment of the eame, and e 3 [ a 2 din and Clay men on seating delegates in the | SKETCHES OF THE NEW MINISTERS. | party, whose duty It I8 to act for the whole | Some days ago Chief Justice Stuart of the | recently decided to give the organization a | b Shiil flsc be the Sty of the city treas- tate .,mcu_(‘ The (.mzr v,‘:,n‘.lmfl‘:lgl‘mr_ m:; committee on lentials, which delayed the The new prime minister, Robert Arthur|Party without regard to differences of opin- | Indian territory came to Washington, in com- | business and legal standing by incorporativg | requive a proper receipt L st pTATe ox- ;‘i‘““rfi:"‘:m’.“;‘r:‘:\’“ Gty | resolutions and the proceedings of the con- | myinor Gascolgne-Cecil, third marquis of Salis- | fptPof s S $HaUSHN ) Gere ap. [P20Y With United States Marshal Rutherford | under the state law of Tilinois, and papers | or certificate of the comptrolier that such i vato chances. | Seve Bt 4 d ter of the late Baron Alderson. He [ may be necessary to a thorough national erel A ie neces- | organiza a day's conve 5| Se R s ordinanc i #t. All are on the ground watching chances. | Several hundrea motions to adjourn were [ dauhter of (ho W Barch BICSEROR, HC Gl on “of silver ‘democrats. and. for | Sities of tho case. The attorney general was | called and for the election of a new set of | effect and be in force from and after its Senator 16"“{("” L] “;'“":‘,:‘5 Wb Oy, Mo | vated down and - the coivention rematned | {88 SRS M OHOT ("hean wice secre- | that, Purnose ave respectiully invite vou to | diaposed to do anytning in his power to|officers and the adoption of new: rules and IHNFXIH‘L[) SR ., Buckner and others for an honest | waiting, althou; he ce creden- sity. -} L meet us at shington, D. C., 0 3 emedy tua eace, | regulations. BE VILL N R IT. B e o e ofy piomineat | iaie e thoush the commilise on. Sreden | (ary of siata for Inals, and twice sscretary. | day ‘of "Avguat, 1h06 4 Grder (hat W My | o wimoetmery o (oria palotain peace, |iresulations. — iness for the day was an et Kentucky democrat who is not here is Secre- | report till atter midnight. Senator Lindsay | Of state for fore!gn affairs, = He was premier | confer and co-operate in establishing such | or” (hirty-three additional 4 e ey Lo Tea Rt CALLC, Loriaochel| uraren amm il Apelniadia K HARNg 3 o 9 5. @ orme: §Co| £t organization, and you are requested to bring | o e S s, | address he p! A LOring; ] o Mr. ‘Bol 8 eX 2 erm. n mo- tary Carlisle and he is represented by his|and Chairman Berry refused to report the ‘l':h[!“« ~'|dj"1r(\:‘1 ::L‘Y;‘“’l"“w*\“‘ “‘:h“““:"'m“'.;‘fd")‘: With vou such demooratic friends as are 15| Four of these will be appointed by Judge | reports of the executive committee, the sec- | tion of Jacobsen the appointment was ree private _secretary, appointment clerk and | resolutions or do anything till the report on | 1886, He resigne LA full sympathy with this purpose. It fs|Stuart of the central district, fourteen by | retary and the treasurer, followed by the gen- | ferred to the judiciary committee with in- % others from Washington. credentlals came in. to Constantincple as & special ambassador at | important that a democrat acceplable to the | Judge Springer for the northern disirict, and | eral business of the convéntion and the election | structions to report not later than next Tues- + WORKING FOR A COMPROMISE. e e ke A the conference there In Novembor. 1876, and | democracy of your sate and willing to rep- | twelve by Judge Kilgore for the soutern die- | of officers for the ensuing term. R. Jame | day night, The conservatives yesterday worked hard | TOPEKA, Kan., June 25.—There were four | reorosontatives of Great Britain at the con. | Should attend 'this conference. An trict, Under the present appropriation the [ Abernathy read a paper on “Tempering and | Soon after the councll adjourned Mayor ¢or a compromise on the selection of two | ,endants f S = ot Rerlin T ¥ addressed to v courts have at their disposal only $50,000 for | Conditioning Wheat,” and a petition was read | Bemis received a note from Mr. Reed, in members at large for each of the committees, | 2i.endants from out of town places at the """"‘" of ”r”'mr TS Y Tenn., will atly salaries and expenses of marshals, but it wag | to obtain an expression of opinion of the [ which he witkdrew his name from considera- committee did not selec tem. | TEPublican free silver conference called for | Rt. Hon. A. alionr; .the naw Arst 101 g ISHAM G represented by Judge Stuart that good men | convention In regard to chenging the name of | tion as a candidate. In explanation Mr. Reed The stato committ 9attha. tam f the treasury, is a nephew of the marquis J JON oul 3 porary officers, but the convention was In the | tonight by Captain P. H. Coney of Topeka [ Of Lhe trensisy 18 & ¥ 5 bkl BAVID TURPIE, could be secured to fill these places and wait | “hakers' flour” as a brand to *‘second and |sald that the situation was such that he J hands of Chairman J. D. Carroll of the state | 41d A. L. Sponsler of Hutchinson. They ‘)r MIMm'r.\' his "wfl'u: l‘[wl’m a llmlx:mvrlvl 4 RPIE, lr’wr their salaries until congress could make | tnird grade flour. would not accept the office under any circum- ; < ) J D. Carroll of the state | Lo o “Fim McCarthy of Larned, Representa. | the second marquis of Salisbury, and a sister 5 g - | the necessary appropriations, which was iy stances, - r.yml“{llll“ ln‘l'l‘ s &‘”";“|‘re"~,‘h,"'fr' ,,’.,l»;yu’vl: L'd tive S. 1. Hale of Ish Centre, A. L. Sponsler | Of the present marquis. He was born {n | SILVER QUESTION MUST BE SEITLED fagreed to. Under the new arrangements the | WILL FIGHT THE BELL MONOPULY [ Mr. Reed was found a few minmtes later W ml']'r "\f\,]‘l “}l“ :“;(m_'r and the sound money | Of Hutchinsen and M. M. McDonald of Cot- 1848, and was educated at Eten and at Cam- | Genator Vest of the Opinlon the Uncer- | Machinery of the courts will be kept in mo —_— in his office. He sald that his withdrawal Judge \ ¥ . 19 BalES tonwood Falls. A session of an hour was | bridge. He was appointed president of the tainty Must Come to tion, E i Telephone Protective Associatlon of Amer- | Was final. He had expected that the letter ~ men wanted Congressman W. J. Stone. Af|y.\q "¢ which informal talks were made by | lccal government board in 1885, and was s aagag Changes | andat] Nk e i P i would reach the mayor before the appoint b JRInAR. oo o LRI AR LDl i o0 alks were made by | lcc n ¢ 9 sec- | swWEET SPRINGS, 3 k L2 A T e R : s Orgi e befor appoint- ¢ the chalrman of the convention appolnted tWo | jyqge payid Martin, chief just ) , | vetary for Scotland, with a seat In the cabnet | 5\ CET SPRINGS, Mo, June ouater TR a5 i ey 25,1 i ne | ment was made, but it scemed that it had he committee 0! B rtin, lef Jjustice of the ) v h WASHINGTON, June 25.—The foll PITTSBURG, June —The Telephone members at large of the committee on reso- [ e f0 FANE CAR T €p € ST L 1 | Trom 1886 to 187. ' He became chief secte- | Vest. Who is stopping at his cottage near ASHIN 25.~Th ollowing | gl €1 been delayed. However, that would make no lutions and one other committee, there was | gionie IR JO L o e treland on the. reslanation. of _Sir | here, had this to say on the-money question | Changes of assistants in the coast and geo- | Protective Association of America, formed in | qiftorence, as he had finally decided not to a very hot fight for the presiding oficer. | “'No resolutions were adopted, but an execu- | Miohael Hicks-Beach in 1887, and retained | in its relation to the country as a whole, and | d€tic service have been ordered to take effect | oppesition to the Bell company, elected the faccept the office. Mr. Reed stated In explan- p "The conservatives had no hearing today on | ve. committes. Consisting e 11891, wh o 57 : July 1, 189 o it 2. | ation of his action that he had made a cur- c: e co ee, consisting of one member | that position until 1891, when, upcn the death ally to Missouri: *There must be a |JUIY 1. 159 following officers today: President, J. iad made a- cur. the plan to divide the members at large of | from each congressional district and five at- | of Mr. Willam H. Smith, he became first|scttlement of the silver question without | , Reductions: Andrew Braid, Pennsylvania, | Keelyn, Chicago; first vice president, J. R, | 50ry examinatlon of the affairs of the city the committees, each side getting one mem- | Jarge, was appointed as follows: A. J. Felts, | lord of the treasury and leader of the House | equivocation. We muat determine to adont | [rom $3.600 to $3,000; William B. Imbreck, [ ¥ =pnive 8 0 B | treasurer’s offce during the day and had ber. This would leave the contest to the | Atchison; E. H. Funston, lowa; J. V. Beek- | of Commons, retaining that position until |the gold standard permaneatly, retire the | Missouri. $3.000 to $2,500; William McKen- | g®'1¥itn VG AORCE FEENT N ite Bresident, | found them in such a condition that he was eleven congressional districts as to who con- | man, Arkansas City; M. M. McDonald, Cot- when the Salisbury government re- | &reenbacks and perpetuate the mational banks | £1¢; $1,800 to $900. . 8. J. Turnbride, Uioas thirg yioe pre e |unwilling o take the burdon, C1 the M4 trolled the committees, but todsy neither side | tonwood Falls; J Mohler, Salina; Webb | signed. He was elected lord rector of St.| With their paper, based exelusively on gold, | Removals: George Davidson, Pennsylvania Judge E. 8. Wallace, New York; fourth vive | place, it would require at least a month of would listen to the conservatives. It was | McNall, Gaylord; A. L. Sponsler, Hutchinson; | Andrews university in 1887, of Glasgow uni- | OF W6 must open’our mints to silver. » | compensation, $4,000; C. A. Fairfield. president, J. N. Thmsen, Pittsburg; fifth vice | hard ' work to get the tangle etraightened evident from the start that each side would | P, H. Coney Topeka; C. Bakridge, Bm- | versity In 1880, and was elected lord chan ““The financlal servitude which now exists | $3:000; R. M. Bach, Pennsylvania, president, L. Levl, Cincinnati; = eccretary, | out, Besides that he found that there was a DR e it conia aet and aive ‘molporia; Mitos W Biown. Gardrs Gty ity 1n 1800, ' as 0d 10rd chans | o\ part of the DBItod BIBIs. Lo ove! MoGrath, Arkansas, $1.600; Edwin Paul Bossart, Minneapolis; treasurer, P. C.|lot of paper in the possession of the clty quarter to postponements. B. Jetmore, Topeka; Ed I’ G Winfleid, | Sapr of the Uslversity of Wdiabursh o | gyou13 Togtss, “Nothing daml b Liore o] New York, $3,000; B, Haller, Distriot of Co» { Burne Kokomo. A board of twenly direstors | treasurer that e would be arked to secelpt Somo of the caucuses lasted untll ncon, | A meeting of this committee, whose duty it | @ f . \ grading than the present candit : lumbia, $1,800. was algo elected for when he took the office. This he would when it Was announced that the convention | {8 to formulate an address to th . Rt. Hon, Joseph Chamberlain, the unlonist | ETL/TVE, (TR O Breseht eqnaitions Promotions: A. F. Rogers, District of Co. ——-— not do, as he did not with to assume the i ™ i 4 R Ran e i AN A R h leader in the House of Commons, and the e 1 real bimetallism, the use of {1, pia “from $2,500 to $4.000; O. H. Titman, | Palllip Phillips Succun onsumpti attending obligations. The mere mention of b The sil bl a1 11 b would assemble at once. The silver men | rep r July 11, S R R e iats both gold and cllver as standard money, but LAWARE, ) g . va B e o e ician o or Jul newly appointed secratary of atate for the |{P'0 60 RAD TUNCTMA, SIRMEANMS, Mmoowy, DUt | aissoust, '§8.000' to §8.800; W. ‘W. DufMeld, | DRLAWARE, O. June B—Fhilllp Fhil- | bis nams Io connection with the vacanoy lu 3 i . o kory Forming & New Free Siver Fart colonies, is one of the nost and most SRR AAYD 8] ; Other, 2,000 to $3,000; C. H. Sincla Jirginta. | 1ips, composer and singer of sacred music, | the city treasury had precipitated upon him B e Beisotion of membera of the Sommitiees | gp,\ND RAPIDS - K daring men in British | at the present WOUId take silver, for we would then 'at!g'agn (o $2500; S Porney. Penntyioanta, | ied at hi home here from an attack of |a whole swarm of politiclans, who' elther 2 Aietriets., in the Seventh con. | free silver men assembled time.. He s oredited with b ngineered | (943 be tndependent Instead of being the tail | §17500 (o $2,000; Charies H. Vanorden, New | grip, terminating in consumption wanted particular persons given places in The hottest fight was in the Seventh con- Hiver anep paaer the downfall of the Itos:bery government [ of HIe BREHER Klle afd the halpless victime | Vork, $1,800 to $2,000; Fremont Morse, Call- | - Hé was born in Chautauqua county, New | the treasurer's office or wanted present em- grossional district, where Senator Blackburn [ this afternoen to organize an Indepe and s undoubtedly a man of great political [ °f the Rothschild syndicate, . fornia, ® $1,600 to $1,800: W. B. Fairfield | York, August, 184. When 21 years old he [ ployes retamned. He was asked whether he was beaten for member of the committee on | silver party in Michigan, Somethir abllity, He was born in London in 1833 | When asked his opinion sbout calling a | Massachusetts, $1,600 to $1,800. studied under Lowell Mason and other | was a democraf or a republican and whether resolutions by Prof. Arthur Yeager, the | fity self-constituted delegates aré Row here, | and has been marrled three times, his pres- [ 3tate conventlon of the democratic party in noted musicians, teaching church and school | he would under any circumstances accept & friend of Secretary Carlisle. The delegates | representing all parts of the state. Con it wife being a daughter of Mr. W, 8. [ Fssourt to '”'""l{“r the silver question, Sen- Fitting Up @ Pablic Building. in New Yorl In 1800 he formed | nomination to succeed himself. from hat district~are lurgely for honest | gressman Brvan and General A. J. Warner | Endicott, formerly secretary of war of ' the the party desired’ Jie believed & maority of | WASHINGTON, June 25.—(Special Tele- Gineinmatl, He ‘eprang into. nationai WAS ENOUGH FOR HIM money and the administration, including the | have promised to be here. -Those engaged in | United States e was educated at the ¥ L . ) @nc he as- | o om.)—The contract for fitting he attio »minence a8 a singer in Washington, D. endorsement of Cleveland and Carlisle by | the movement are mainly populists R e T e o T A e s T e | sumed that the state committee would obey | BTaM: ng up the attic minence as & singerin Washington, One day's such experlence, he said, was Bame, but Blackburn had hoped to I;«!: afne oy BT LR p“f“ullfl'l merly & mARULACLUTSE in. Birtmiagham, na | demand of the majority, The matter has | story of the public bullding at Fort Dodge, | ign {fere e Witracted Bresident Lintoina | auite’ enough for him and e felt that life DAer SE persanal (riends who Oppese e | Homs, " i Yy Vi Do corkanized ou populistic | Fetirca trom businoss in 1674, Mr Chamber, | E0¢ % far that mors irritation would come | fa., was today awarded to the Groves Hackett | attention, Who caused him (o sl ~Your | would not be worth living it acceptance of the Tese Bilvor views. Couragement. " Most. of the siver teen’ who | 1ain has been three times successively elected 5:”") the r;lrn:unl to ,"“. the convention than | Contracting company of St. Joseph, Mo., at | Mission” In presence of himself and | proftered appointment meant its continuation Thie following Is the committee on rewmlu- | are democrais appear thus far o be satisfied | Mayor of Birmingham, In 1574-5 and 1576, | o™ *0Ything the convention could possibly | their bid of $1,260. ~ The work Is to be com- | Ble EXeutiye M LAIeE bo sune exten- | from day to day. Ho discovered hat the tions: First district, August Coulter, silver; | with the attitude of the Michigan democracy | &nd Was appointed president of the Board [ “"ip go not know that I shall attend the | Pered In sixty days e L33 divide hap A PR R 1 R T Bills, ativers Thicd: Jobn | and exbeot o T et I u: ,l,-'(,“ to, 1880, andpresident | convention.” he. gontinued, ‘if in- the 4 dhe | August Marr was today appointed pstmas- ¥ound Guilty & Second Time. fiviee Sy armonie And YaL tSRASA Rhea, sliver; Fourth, B. D, Walker, conserva —— $Ee, b guical | Bqvernment | board in | for one of its objects has been published to | toh 4% Potler, Tama county Ia,, vice Reuben | ATLANTA, Ga., June 25.—Willam G.|found that the office business was tangled ‘Wfi: Fifth, J. M. Atherton, gold; Sixth, R. A (TRARTI AR sy SRR j FOABNInE tho last post shortly after- | bs the consideration of the action of tne | Spickler, reslgned =~ Samuel A. Hickan was | yryory, aged 19, who enticed Forest Crowley | up with Mr. Bolln's private affairs to such an Elfliton, g)ja; Seventh, Prof. Arthur Yeager,| OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl June 25.—At the | nor sy (il AUBUEL 1887, " he “_I-A':‘n‘lixr::lxm-d state's delegation in congress on the silyer | 1098y commissioned ~postmaster at Howe, | | 4 "0 B0 G0 i Turdered and robbed | €Xtent that embarrassing complications wers gold; Bighth, James B. McCreary, gold: v ook - 4 he commissioners to settle the ish- | question. In any event, absent or present, b., and Rellly Higgine at Avon, Ia, 4 liable to arise, and.for these reasons he pre- Kihth, Tobn . Hanger, gold: Tontn jot p | free silver convention held In this city today | eries diepute with the United States and.a | fh the senate o 0it of it I am aalast thé him last fall, was found gullty of murder v G813 Easamearra ferred that some other man should have all Intact. in the first degree today. This is the second Balyer, gold; Elovntn R, M. Juckson, con. | d¢leBates from all parts of the territory were | Fellow of the Royal soclety. He has sat | single gold standard. t 0, & . . for Birminghem in the House of Comp — WASHINGTON, June 25.~1 o firs time he has been tried and found guilty, | Mg honor that the appolntment conveyed. attendance, and usias s mons A N, June 25.—For the first ti Eullty or Be s hibly e servative. in ndance, and ‘much cnthusiasm was | (0f FiC" PR o R ! . frst tima | 208 ornbya Wil ABAID ARpeal the came Mayor Bemis was visibly disappointed when CLAIMS OF RIVAL FACTIONS, manifested. ~ While the federal appolntees PLBRpSR g Ly i e since December 1, 1894, the gold reserve to ~ i he learned that Mr. Reed had declined to The anti-silver men clalm that® the o "!:\'.Tm‘.:"”v‘\':.‘x'fl]:“ \\';: ‘::::.r.[:‘r':f.“:‘.. . ;A!\;l:‘?“» Hatts CMy Treasures Bhort, ' \—Congressman C. A.|day exceeded $100,000,000. The exact figures | Movements of Ocenn Steamers, June 25, | ¢rve. He sald that n case Mr. Reed per sisted In his decision he would be obliged to recommend another man, and int Towne returned today from Cleveland, where | are $100,830,355, with an available net cash 5 830,355, At Queenstown—Arrived—Pavor < Sy he attended the republican league convention, | balance of $184,978,468. The gain since Feb llu:lun,qlur Liverpool, YeswEsTans, iy €ays: The ex- | He admitted that he is considering the call- | ruary 8 | sorvatives will vote for them for a sound | sirated conclusively that the rank ana file| SALT LAKE, June 25.—A special to the money platform, Including the endorsement | of all parties in the territory are favorable | Herald from Butte, Mont mated that p o endorsen T STt TR S0 S008 N1 L L o 1. | Thomas Swobe might stand next fn line, Hoth : BN A miniinsiien nd gpectal mention (€| to bimetallism. The mee(lng was held in | ports yesterday concluded the examination of | ing of @ eilver convention In Minhemta wnd | §58,047.395 in gold reserve and $42.262,857 In adelpiia; Pomertnian from Moeremom PhiL-{ the mayor and ity Attorney Connell ex Froeldeat Oevaland snd Secteisry Carlisio. | Riverside park and "‘é"’f'“u,,:':“”fi.“.‘;';' tho wccounte of the late city (reasurer, | 1ays it will be ¢ call for o republioan con- | he nel balavce. The ayndicate st owen the | At Bremen—Arrived—Welmar, (rom Balti- | Bisted that ne wan the oty sentianle woed - s anounce dressed by . W. J, 5 - [ Jacobs, who committed suicide several weeks | vention of silver men If he de to issue [ government ab 9 B G, tust 1o WA b 0y - g 4 | addreened J. B government about $6,000,000 in forelgn goid, | more. kpted P co m;’n:;r:uv::w‘?;hmnfi?I;-n yoied much time (o Secretary Carliale's Ken- | ago. His defalcations amounted to 350,019 |it. He will confer with other leadiug repub- | their payments up to this time having slightly [ Al London—Arrived—Minnesota, from Bal- | yiuoieg 1s oot fca e fasintde, Sathout port sigaed g Y speeches * His bondsmen will make the loss good. licans in the state before acting. exceeded the contract requirements, timore, J Q:::;fnl,’.lt .L“pm:ll;;l“:lld:“?fin: ::mu"n‘i::