Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1895, Page 1

TABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. ‘ NGOTT ) NU) INATION l .",“,v',"‘j.,:':.;'.',\ll,l.k’\‘.;".f'.:',y.y,)"|,..'T‘.‘.v,‘,‘\’,v_l T, “’:;I')‘" - :\sl|::‘m,.\r~ CAPTURE TWO TOWNS M:\DE WH.COME 10 ENCLAND OMAHA STUDENTS WIN HIGH HONORS Tln ING ]0 l\A\IH‘; S“'OBE SATtALIVeh OF thE B ortnror of K ontaanD o pinish Garrisons in Hoth Cawes furren- Osear Quick and Asa W, K. Billlngs Among e convention asscmbied, we submit the fol dered Without Firing a Shot. the Firat Ten nt Harvard, First Baliot Settled the Gube : | lowing as an amendment to said resolu- AN, ) ik ‘ bernatorial Con- | tion f i i HAVANA, June 26.~The' most serious g k CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, June 26,—The class 3 vid test in the Kentucky Convention, Hesolved, By the democracy (n Kentucky, | STBdicate Makes Its Final Deposit on the | news of Spanish disasters recsived here since | International Railway Congress Addressed | of 95 at Harvard was graduated today. This | Mr, Edwards' Ambition May Prevent Ocne in wm-nlh_"rm::u:”\:“:1" FI u"”x‘:‘].‘”l,“.'.;.l nt Pond Contract. the outbreak of the rebelliom’reached here by the Pritcs ot Wales. morning President Scott, with the fellow firmation of the Appointment, ole country for its states- ——— this evening. The garrisons of two towns overseers, faculty and their officers, Gover- i WON 3 N ment of public affairs and have surrenderdd and the places themselves nor Greenhalge and staff and the Boston RS ERSONALSRORULARITY i Jare FICESTE | TREASURY. OFFICIALS. ARE FEELING EASY | ive been hurned by Maxima Gemes. Firing | RUND OF BALQUETS IN PROSPECT | aneera, tokether it the st aui theie | ASKED TO BIND HINSELF HAND AND FOOT _— Ytled to the unaualified en was heard constantly around Puerto Prin- it Oedaly l'“‘ senfor {‘ "“-"”“'-" 8 R —— American people for mi - cipe last night and extraordinary precautions e theater, where the orations of the day were i ' the Candldate Sudly | standard and thus maintaining the credit of | Some Sipecalation as to Whether the Tres being taken to protect that city. Ow.ng 1 delivered and the degrees conferred. The grad Out of Jolnt—silver Forces Feol Very the g« grament; and their lssuance of $160.- |~ 000 Wil e Protect A W to the restrictions placed by the government pecting English Raiways They | yaiing class numbers nearly 400, there be ng IS Ovie ol Dareat on. ths 0.0 of the Interest-heating bonda is here- | #£7 Will 'e rotected Against Withie | 0 e LORUEE O o 6F tolegraphic. nows o Received by the Queen at Wind- [ 363 degrees of A. B. conferred, and twenty- [ tunity to Determine Bolln's Successor— RAbpEUB of & Piattorin: The followlng as a separate resolution was awals for Shipment to Karope— concerning the Jinsurrection, only the most sor Castle—Forth Bridge One of four degrees of 8, B, Among the ten taking Experts Named for a T .r;-{ rw|l .m|,y "‘gl. .m.,,».; n asked Administration Feels Confident, meager detalls of the disaster to the Spanish the ULjects of Interest. ;;:. kmf"“f(\ nh“ \]f ‘n‘lx‘x" rred ! \[\; r-" Oscar Overhighing of the K esolved, That we belleve in the colr arms are obtainable. It appears certain, g R sl AR A of both gold and silver as the prim however, that the garrison at El Mulatto, in The board of overseers, at a meeting held r PATD money of the country into I 5 o For Governor ... P, WATT HARDIN | money “of the country into legal” t WASHINGTON, June 26.—Today's treasury | (e Drovince of Puerto Princ pe, near the | this atternoon, voted to confer honorary de e amsutenant Governor......R. T. TYLER | gebts, publia and spon” terms of | statement sh " day's treasury { oty of puerto Principe, has surrendered to [ LONDON, June 26.—The fitth meeting of | o Pahaine following: TuluDh CBarles] A special meeting of the city-council will Rt s ot ERAEL. squlity g statement wiil show the gold reserve to be | Maximo Gomez. The garrison consisted of ki , | Francls Adams, Prof. John C. Gray, File-|y."o0y0q with day or two to receive the LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 26.—The demo- | “yi' g, o ot g | $107,447,855. about twenty.five Spanish soldiers under | the International Rallway congress was | gerald Hall London, England, = Judge | D¢ called within a day or two to rece eratic state convention of Kentucky has cer- 4 olfered a hecond oF sibg S “".‘““"lr'v’}"“jy”‘ While no infermation has been recelved | Lieutenant Romero and they were quartered (opened at about 3 o'clock this afternoon Oliver Wendell Hol r Frederick Potter | report of the committee on judiclary on the tinly endorsed the administration, with spe- | report, which simply reafirmed the nationst i, in & Quano house, fortified with palisades |in fhe Imperial institute by the prince of | Of Oxford university and Alfred T Makan of | mayor's appolntment of Thomas Swobe, ag elal tributes to President Clevzland and his | Platform of the party of 1892, and urged Its | golq deposits would bring the reserve up to with loophales for rifies, The place was alko | Wales In a felicitous speech. He pald | ypon George A Jordon of Bokton ang the de- | Lty treasurer, to flil the unexpired tefm O distinguished adviser, Carlisle. No outing | ;l otion as a mearure of expediency owing to | ' (HPEE W e "~ =t ‘” 0 o mmmunition. - "During the unex. | ® special compliment to the American dele- | gree of A.M. upon Joseph lefferson, William Henry Bolln, 1t is a foregone conclusion the divergent views of the party in Ken- amount glven, it is assumed that this | 8K of amEWOTIOD, EEERE O ero the | gates, saying this was the first time the rail- | A. Chandier, George Dock, Williani P. Gar- | that the report of the committee Wwill be ) —— ce— COPY FIVE CENTS. Democrats Belleve They flave an Oppory from the treasury other than that yesterday's was ever of more productive results th X . L ' | tucky on the financial question. deposit covers the entire amount due under Judging by the present opinions of members that of Secretary Carlisle and the Memphis | (on, 3 | fort was surrounded by about 1,000 insur- | way congs had the pleasure of welcoming | ison and Roswell Park adverse to Mr. Swobe's confirmation, and, Memp! gressman Ellis opened the debate for | the contrac ethe: SAPTREy TRee ot 6 LI AL U L &) Prof. James s was elected de IOIRISE - is. diivsties,: \nciialng - Benke | (e o, B the contract. Whether yesterday's deposits | gents under-the command of Maximo Gomez. | ynem, He sald that while the hosts could | (b giy " ames By Ames was tlecte | ! ; gutés the beautle 1 - | of the council, the report will be adopted by byl o decred 4y 0N | ot promise the delegates the beauties of | who resigned after twenty-five years' service. | i J e 4 L AHATAREE 1 e reary: Who b 2 | garded un'extremely doubt 586 a. | against the decree of his soldiers, who were y i e Pecent speeches of Carllsie and the circula. | “ndldate for the senate, made a vigorous | & 1 us extremely doubtful, as no informa- |y oinieq” at being compelled to capitulate | Italy or excel in splendor the reception | a decisive vote. BB EEERt Wik given them. The tres coinage | TP r the Kentucky democracy, co-oper- | tion has reached here of the urrival of any- Siatal i i s co api ¢ § . hedls with honors from Harvard university yes- [ come T men-do not deny that they expected to cone | mantaoy e Gra qands Carlisle, and the de- | thing in this country approximating that | the hands of the insurgents Maximo GOMeZ | meoting, he thought it would profit them 10 | Yurday radunted from the High sehool of | (e PUTCly & matter af politics, so far a8 trol the convention and all its committees, | In 1593, Senator Blackburn sat Immediately | AMmount ot gold. It i thought therefore that | Ordered the village Ll Gl i) tHAC VHe¥s, WaE 50, Fobih’ for two demoorati Romero of his arms, set him at liberty. The | great works. He s he would venture to [member in the class. Billings pursued a fortune of Mr. Swobe that he is in a position gamely to a finish, and take their defeat, al- | ortioe {n Kentu (\"‘h”p' ”Hf”“:; '“‘H””ny' 'Inlxr"n | domestic gold in order to save interest. This | lieutenant was afterwards arrested by the!say this to the delegates from the United scientific course and Quick a classical course | where politics and the future ambitions of S a i States, that great country which owned half | game conrse in the university. Both were | was done, especially on the part of Auditor | minority report and its supplement most | importations within the next few days, when | Probable he will be promptly tried by Qeyniie ok & Woh L gl AL A L b X shall be turned down. The same thing . pplem most | Y | fourt martial and shot lke Lieutenant |Of the railway mileage of the world hard students here as they evid of State Norman and others, against Norman. | Vigorously, and held the floor, notwithstand- | the normal transfer of the bonds will be male. | ciaf ! As to the’ question whstiier the obligation | Tho town of 8an:Gersntmosmet the same | ¢ A ity : soclety, Phi Beta Kappa. | pointee, unless he was willing to bind hime turbances, g fon. James Bryce, president of the Board of ! o S by the district meetings that selected members | INSlorED ON A RECOUNT. of the syndicate to use its vest efforts to prc- | fate. It was attacked by the insurgents | praqe Billings is the son of Dr. A. 8. Billings, | selt not to be a candidate for renominas of the committees; then In the selection of | Agter MeCreary concluded, the Hardin men [ tect the treasury irom withdrawals of gold | {yie“Ground after (ts garrison of about fitty | MOFFOW upon a series of excursions over the | worked his way thraugh the High school here | 6 O &t WS Ll L AL B G L insisted on a recount of the vote by which | ceases on the depusit of the full amount of | men’ had surrendered, ¥ | railroads of the United Kingdom. Tomor- |and did the same thing through the univer- | fai. Congressman Berry for permanent chairman; | the minority report was substituted for the | gold called for by the contract, Assistant | e o and in the organization of the committee on | MAJOrity report on credentials, and the con- | Secretary Hamlin declined to expréss an opin- | the city fs Infested by insurgents. The | will fnspect the objects of Interest In Lan- | SUAT To COLLECT TWo SHORTAGEs |TCPUPlcan members of the council aro other committees. Today they went down | The secretary discovered errors, and Chair- | learned that it was the understanding w do; i ) : standing with | preclamation forbidding any one to come into e i ato cratic appofntment. It Is no secret tha WHOEE tie” sdoption of ‘the. minorily rapert | man Berty hnnounced. that. tns Correction | the ayndicats at the time the contrast waa | the town OF 80 out Of It And not morg than | Meetings of the congress will take place | Ex-UMolals Docline tu buy for Defatoatlons | e by T8 i Al L s;m.“‘ and i in the adoption “"r]"‘:‘“:”:ll" consideration of the resolution to | (i} October 1. The question, however, has not | public, and finally no oné is allowed to be | Rumber of delegates assembled being 0| SAN FRANCISCO, June Two sensa- | Which he expects to land his name on the of e resolutions endorsing _ Presi- | Proceed. Deen Tormmally Tatao o e e | e eehack In the eity of Puerto Principe | ETeat that two banquets are necessary) | tional cases, which have never had pub- | republican ticket this fall as the chosen The silver men felt that General Hardin had |and made such a vigorous ‘speech against | .o ¥1 De FAREE. Fte: ’ ceo has | Soclation’ at the Imperial institute on July | o / f S 5 4 p ¢ e silver men felt that eneral Hardin had | B0l e B e *Bommise. an | 217, admigistrative quarter but that inde-| It fs Tumored that Antonlo Maceo has | 32000 ooiowed by a. second banquet ivep | States clrcuit court for the pust three year Mr. Saunders, In his capacity as chairmam % | N by A s b the syndicate will find it to its personal i province bf Santiago de Cuba into the Ny i h resef P} " 'he B . g hilsuiha £ ore | command the closest attention. Mr. Rhea persona s | ATACHEAR AR ENLE ¥ tter | contaln allegations of embezziement against | &lly in "the present emergen The F ::;T;:;u:h;h":x"\:‘xl1“.3.‘«“(;-;"'"u‘n»g):u-"c‘ i were | mimand, (e elosst atonuem. U Rhes | (st o' continu o exercise fie mgenu'ty | provinee of Puerto Principe at the head of a American delegates will attend the latter | contain allegations of embezzlement agai liflied i % . p S1tY, W S Mr. Bolln in office, as they assumed that ha 4 be meetings of the congress, and during the | city, who hold federal positions, each of whom ¥ i : conditic T .. | Intention to join his forces to those of ¢ ] Rafilh] ity Be s Sel o . ro | Bnglish could furnish When he quoteq | conditions the movement of gold usually be- | U afternon of July 6 the delegates will be |is said to be short in his accounts with the | could not possibly be a factor in the coming :[Ix::ml‘{-mfv‘r:“'rmn‘.l||::.};'"::," Jnd other free | Hanry Watterson as saying in 1892: “Nomi- | &Ins to tet toward the United States about Gomez and make a combined attack upon y & e A FRAOLIIONN | ey A e ] T o rone Peuand of the insarsent foree, | her mafesty, however, desiring that only |been instituted, but suits have been eatnti | LRl QR e vhic oy Al g elaughterhouse into an open grave,” with the [ under present conditions the officials con- ' ! ud "%, | the leading membe; the congress be in- | menced to recover the amount of shortages | cértain that his successor shall be some onq atter which they did not take much interest | sentiment of the convention against him, Mr. | fdently expect that within the next few | commanded by Gomes, has been attacked by e e i v ] y were very bitter to- S g | families will be free to roam about the | ‘ers are William J. Bryan, who was post. | Edwards' ambition. i General Hardin's manager, and himself 1 i:“’»‘.“]”‘, :.hf, Lo [ieseatiySrelieved: gl s castle and its grounds. master of San Francisco during Cleveland's CAUCUSED ON SWOBE. ardin’s m . _and se © philippic 6n Cleveland and_Carlisle as = ' vanies association will give a banquet at the | the democratic candidate for assessor, and | would reccive the appointment than he wa burn's speech agalnst the majority report on | not of the peoy —_— Cry h Johr rna c i A : 0 « opl e \yatall Palac SEeoaibee ot | John Quinn, who was internal revenue col- | hesiege Awardet (HANRE. SARG: resolutions he showed his fecling toward | Senator Blackburn hal been called for all New Mintstry WIll Give Notige of Its Tn- | o7y Flace and, the meetings will clos 2 A R B L Jeousy of the United States. sions and an inspection of the famous |Mmade by the government against Br. s | didate for the full term. Mr. Reed emphats rred very resp ¢ to Senator Lind-|at the outset e was opposed to Brad- 5 S 9| {DON. 26— bt ¢ v 386, June 5 T ey , ::;e Lgngr((-x{m:l:‘:l".f(r‘l:!!‘zryy it A}v‘n:rul 'v:-’x.l‘ fe ):‘x..‘mr‘(l»)mm':’:::' A L'.lu\lmnlo:‘xl){ WASHINGTON, June 26—Consul Fowler, | LONDON, June 26.—Replylng to Mr. Henry | Forth bridge. AL ORI Ly L4 L Reng one loally stated that he would not acceptitha nom RULE STILL TO THE FRONT | which he neglected to turn into the Un ing to r A P g Y n ed o go in for six months in order to assisb was a rfecord breaker in great specohes as |Posed to the majority report on resolutions, | partment a clipping from the China Gazette | House of Commons todsy, RY. Hon. Akers —_ States ftreasury. Money was received by | the city out of its dilemma, but would not e R e S R Congressman MeCreary ‘with most INGhSe | which was evidently fist printed In the Med | Parly was anious for a dissolution of Pariis- for the Pending Campn ign, stamps and other postal moneys, Wh Ay, Gircugialancs, (N0 -t Is ATRE AT carnestness. e stood for harmony, b ; vas discovered and soon afterward the suit | I Hachisitriend e still ] and General C| 4 ernatorial nomi- | She LS A e biloation 2 Th5 artidle: savei o 0 be able to make tement on the | manifesto says that home rule is SRR S and his friends were still suspiclous, and General Clay for the gubernatorial nomi- Sherman instead of Jefterson, = He liad never that publication. The article says: hoped to be able to make 4 glatent & Is the fore- | yuq commenced. s one of them put it, “If he likes the not want the Kentucky democracy to do $o | concerning th b that new writs for election be issued in 1he | 4150 mentioned the employer's liability bill | stronger than those in the case of Bryan. |term.” When the 1 AR SRDRcled, (Ther:state that | v I : X B thakirenaFatioayanatiscxitg Lot I8, ‘election be L ; 3 m.” When the appolntment was presented ave f minations yesterday thelr man | today. He was for democratic bimetalllsm | meat at Chicago for export, It s stated, on | Coh, Of Bast Manchester, West Bristol, 8t |, yo \elsh church disestablishment bill, | There are two separate actions against Quinn. | to the mayor, they were still in doubt whether, tor Blackburn, attribute their defeat to the | EX-Governor James G. McCreary, who is a | 4T nearly $7,000,000 was in forelgn gold Is re | The licutenant surrendered the garrison | law school in place of Prof. Langdell ating With: Clevalana, Carligle; and the. de: without a shot. When the garrison.was in | corded them by the late czar at their last [ Both the Omaha young men who graduated | The sclection of a city treasurer has bee R e e ;:Mk B e T VRS L R TS by, A LAY T 10 AT S B etk i SRy iag gl eutirt visit the Manchester Crewe and other F this oty In 1991, Billings being the youngest | the council is concerned. It is the mise though they make charges about the way it | Cheered Toudly Mr. MoCrears onpoced ihe | domestic gold of course will be replaced by | authorities of Puerto Principe and it is thought in the High school and each continued the | gne member of the council dictate that he The free silver men were beaten first in | N%, the cails for Blackburn, and other dis- Gnllejo After an address of welcome from Rt. |at the university. They both b L under Maximo Gomez and was burned to the congress adjourned to enter to-| who lives at 2427 Harney street. Quick | Judge Beckner for temporary chalrman and ‘Advices from Puerto Princlpe indicate that row, Friday and Saturday the delegates | It is rather a pecullar situation that the resolutions, as well as the organization of | vention hail for some time resempled a riot. | ion. From other oficfals, however, it is | military governor of that place has lssued a | ooy W¥PU0E 00 (CRREE S0 Tl e eneral e either openly or in secret in favor of a demo= on credentials, selecting “sound money” dele- [ Would be made later it the delegates would | made that the chiigation was to continue un- | three persons are allowed to assemble fn | O July 1 and 2, and the first banquet (the of Their Clerks. President Edwards is incubating a boom by dent Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle, | M. John S. Rhea was accorded the floor | it will be rafsed. No doubt Is expressed in | after nightfail. | Will be given by the Railway Companies as- [ jiojv although they have been in the United | candidate of the party for city treasurer. atter a free silver plank, and some of them | Tesolutions as to stop all disturbance and pendent of the assumed contract obligations | Succeeded in making his way from the the same assoclation on July 4 The | Were brought to light today. The suits of the fudiclary committee, 18 a valuabla Wgstiter on rominations, as well s on the | Carlisle in as bitter words as the queen’s | to Drotect the treasury gold. Under normal | Tatgs body: of insurgents; adaltL mey be his | Danquet.On July 8, 4,16 and 6 there will | two of the mott prominent cltizens of this | bk Rl B et A e ot 1y pauined In the conventlon | nate Grover Cleveland and you rush from a | the middle of ‘August, or before, and even Pierto Principe, It s lio ruraored! liere | [ece1ved by Sithevqucens at Windaor castlo, | Kovernment, ~Oriminal proceedings Wave ot bl ol I e UL L fn the meating, They wero very' bitter (o | fhea ot oy brought orler, bt alto.com: | Necke the prestare from avrosd Wil e o trammn. who” Maiied" twolve of | troduced to her, but all others with thelr [ from the ex-offc Thece alloged defaul- | Who will not stand in the way of Presideny candldate for renomina‘lon. Tn Senato* Black: | the asseciates of Rothenild and Morgan, and | DISFARAGING AMERIGAN PRODU.Ts, |PISSULUTION OF PAmLapext sexr. | On Momar, Juw, 8 toe Baay Oon first term, ANd who at the Iast ‘election was [ = No sooner was it rumored that A, L. Reed retolutons o ‘ahowed N feoling toward | | Senator Blackburn hat been called for all| knglish Nowspapors In Cilan Show Theie AT O on July 9, to be followed by more excur- | lector under President Harrison. The charge | to be assured that hie would not be a cans Bad oDpoded. him opentv.” The convention | Kentucky, and for that reason he was op- at Ningpo, China, has sent to the State de. | Labouchere, member for Northampton, In the A 1890, he received $9.399 into his pos N [ offic: on a silver platter. He might be wills IR n other respact He replied especially to the argument of | published at Shanghai, containing an ar(icle | DOUgIas, the conservative whip, said his [ Liberal Manifesto Outlining the Platform | him, or properly speaking, by his clerks. sept a momination for further servide unaen The fight tonight between General Hardin |warned the convention —against endorsing | 121 Press and Circular, as it Is credited to | ment at the carllest possible’ moment, and | LONDON, June 26.—The national liberal | €X-postmaster got out of office this shortage | as broad as could possibly be required, Mry men expected, They state that if they could a_republican platform and he did [ Some very harrowing details are at hand | *ublect on Monday next. ~He then moved | most principle to be pushed, and there are| The allegations against Quinn are even |place he may conclude to'stay in for another would have had over 600 votes, instead of |and not for the republican gold standard. Georges, Hanover Square and West Birming- (5 5 o Iris § One » misappropriation of $1,635.60 o A Mr. Resd It;u than 500, and admit they were nervous | ff wae not here for any new departure, bui | WAAt appears to be good authority, that the | ham, represented respectively by Rt. Hon Gl irisnsiand plllgthe soneguaniaudgens ;.’:.; (I’\?-rm‘l}’&:r Fl’r' §5.696.03. between l!lm 27th :tfliu:“\k\“;i ::I[ILIB 1?#“7“‘4» Llo}-’\:"r]n(.{:.lla'y'c"\:lun: All day. Tt 'was thought yesterday —that|gor ‘ol), time-honored democratic principles | Precaution enfoined, with the object of pre- | Arthur Balfour, first lord of the treasury; Rt. | vote bill, the local veto bill (local option), the | of ‘March, 1891, and November 13, 1893, The | ing, 4 Hardin would be nominated without the |and to opposo the newfangled policics of the | enting the use of flesh rom animals suffer. | Hon. Michuel Hicks-Beach, the new chan- | factorles and workshop bill, and sweeplng | facts leaked out todsy when the United States Jlisée’ ware niie. temMebx ioRoARIE RLELER Oy The "““r{“”““"( B _‘i"‘j' Tepublican element that was trying to shape | N8 from actinomycosis, that newly discov- | cellor of the exchequer; Rt. Hon. George J.|reforms for dwellers in towns and country | district attorney acked to have the estate | caucus, but as in the meantime Mr. Reed's Py chairman; andthe latter | Lo Pollcles today. for the demostacy of Ken- ered and terrible ‘fungoid disease, are sys- | Goschen, the new first lord of the admiralty, | aro demanded in the interest of the whole | of W. W. Stow substituted for W. W. Stow | name had been withdrawn, they found thems vided the appointments of the members-at. | tUCky. ~The applause of Blackburn tematically set at naught by unscrupulous | and Rt. Hon. Joseph ChambeNgin, the new | nation, and perhaps the most important fea- | 88 & bondsman and defendant in each case. | gelyes without an occupafion. It occurred IINGEthi0' (riteront, of Mardin. rather than tremendous. p'm;m. Even more revolting are the details | secretary of state for the colonies, all of | ture of all in the menifesto is the insistency | In defense of Bryan and Quinn, it is stated | to some one, Ndwever, that it might be as ERAERLE LG rrsreat of Hardin rather e Senator Lindsay was then introducel and “‘1 l.'lc preparation of ‘“extracts of beef,” | whom have to be re-elected npon their ap- | that the policy formulated In the Leeds pro. | that the shortages were caused by the defald | well to anticipate the futyre action of the While Hardin held the silver vote almost|made a remarkably strong reply to Senator Whio T l;re offered to the public in dainty | pointment as cabinet mipisters. gram shall be preserved until it is estab- | cations of subordinates. Two deputies have | mayor, and he suggested that it would be & solid, the Clay men could' mot get all the | Blackburn. His deftnse of the adminis: 9fri‘-1 "' are often made from the sweepings |~ The mention of Mr. Chamberlain’s name { jished beyond all question that where the |erved a term in prison for these embezzle- | good idea to take a ballot and see how they Sound mbney men away from him because | tion. «especially when he mentioned President x4;“”“‘;"“":{1Kc\elllv:rlshe ’rrplru\e (r‘rgn mehqanp_\ng was greeted with cries of (“Judas” from the | two houses of Parliament come in conflict | meats. = would stand jf Mr. Swobe's name should ©of his consideration In the organization of :‘tl:uv&l]a“l;d, was greeted with stirring demon- | {ROIS And ectlars. xonliap'usr:j ;ngf(:le"‘bm‘;:; Irish benches. tr;e v\i(xll of the representative chamber shall { s;y07 IN A4 MYSTERIOUS MANNER l»:“l‘;r”:m;‘;l { unl(:\u(:lruxlwx:uc;d“!’ to 0 n_:;lun:s; e o O el torows | “The convention reached climaxes of the [ Of dead rats, in an_advanced state of de- Reply toEngiish Hisle alliste, i Who are avowedly hostlle fo Mr. Swobe's personal following, Under the cireumstances | i iicst “pitch when tho sensior denounced | Composition. ‘are from time fo time with. | LONDON, June 26.—Tho Gold Standard De- | PLASS OF THE UNIONIST LEADLR: | Cuvan Agitator Fousd In the street of a | coin il “Wird not present, his chances great personal victory, as the men who | the insinuation that the majority report was :!:;":‘)';m}ll;'ffl’:fl “llm" ‘dellc'lm and nourishing | fense association, by way of repiy to the re-j Flor:ds Town. looked decidedly bad at that juncture. framed the platform and shaped the policy | & republican platform. Hiz volce sounded P s P nto the jars. No analysis cent bimetallic memorial, the substance of Unalterably Opposed to the Program of GAINSVILLE, Fla.,, June 25.—F. R. A member of the committee on judiclary v e nor other method of exa 2 & \ of the party had been working hard today ?‘n““m‘,':;“-,.I:’{'n“’f».f‘..h’,l.:‘.:u?i,"‘?!.L‘t“’,'.'.‘;",,,‘.““_ Telieaianontto revaal ¢ examination ean bs | SR DKL e the. Wasoctated preis, the Lato Adm'nistration. Anderfer, the young man who has been re- | £tated yesterday that the special = council for Clay or a dark horse. . The silver men, as | reptying to the ALAnTATone, et thE A extracts, now so largely used by all classes | has issued a long statemert explaning the | LONDON, June 26.—The elect'on addresses | ceiving much information from F. P. Hamm, Hiag: V“'mil.r! il Ivallm} not later than to- a rule, are feeling good tonight over Har- [1AFY WE HOTE B JAC CREAE B® e blican | throughout the Ohject of the asstciation and recounting the | Of Messrs. Balfour and Chamberlain on ac- | was waylald here last night. The YOUNE | ot gor moms then tan wotts T oonmond din’s homination, although Blackburn and | {olvention were af B Mr. Fowler suggestsd-that the clipping be | srouments against bimetallism. The state- | cepting office reproach the government fo | man lft his bodrding house in the evening | tion. " Morcover. he doubtod it &y reanblinee gome other silver leaders feel that Hardin e Lindeny was interrupted by numer- | anded to the seccetary of agriculture for | ment concludes: “The memorial proves the | not d:ssolving Parliament instead of resign- | guving he was golng for another Cuban |could do better. Edwards and his TepiIen ERERIRIAR LY. Gietn, And refor tpithe in- Questions from the silver men, ameng | SUch action as he may deem proper, and | weskness of the bimetallic cause, Afier years| jng. Mr. Chamberlain in his address adds: | jor olatol ¢ | colleagues were determined that no ma consistent position in which he now finds et one “Why the resirming of tne | 20d%: “The animus of such articles s not | of agitation and discussion, all that 118 advo- | wpye ynye 0 10 MR letter. Platol ‘#hots .were heard shorily | Solleagues were deterimined . that e ‘wiah himselt on an admisistration platform. 1In | {hem being one, < W (e SERIE BRLBE 0 hard to divine, for it is well known that the | cates can produce Is the proposal for a con- The unlonist leaders have absolutely agreed | gprerward and on investigation, he was | el B0 (OO OIC, DREE WG WOULC BR i the present fight the entire city daily press [ Platform of 1562 ke sl ok good | Market for American canned meats, étc., is e e Tha vague hope that out of the ocn- | that the Wild projects for constitutional | foung face downward in a vacant lot. He | Tia it f“»fn.rxf"e.{u‘n:m.“1"“'1‘:",.-, g:l-m?"c:::‘:u:lq:‘v:;:l?'l.um: :!I':;kll::;l'xv;\u'm:”llhlo Tilne | Banaior indiay ‘mioved the adontion| Sencke gnd Constantly increasing ore in 'the | licting theories and warflng futere:ts thete change anddestructive leglslation, which | held a pistol In liis hand with four chambers | clate the fact that they. liad & drop on the ) er has b: s exponent. [t Senator Lindsay 19, ent, consequently the demand for the pro- 4 - vel de- | formed the staple proposals of the two last | empty. Bloodhounds were put on the scent | situatio d woul B e tor “made the followine | of the majority report and there was a re- | ducts of Europe are fas for the pro- | ropresented, by some process as yet unde- | forned the staple v ! e bE. | 2 Atlon, And wouldwHotisfRll s ¢ take alls Tonlght the Senator made the following | of the majority repart and ucts ‘of Europe are fast diminishing. The | rebresenteds by Bome BUCes 8 A may be | Administrations, shall be laid aside. The and followed a trail to the fair grounds, | vantage of the opportunity to appoint a deme statement to the Enquirer correspondent pons y s, newspapers of the wholz east are entirely in ted agh ovlis. unionists will devote their principal attention | gpo mile a where the scent was lost. | ccratic city treasu by republican votes, “I do not feel sore, nor have 1 any heart- TROUBLE STARTED AGAIN. the hands of the English, and they never let | found for exaggerated or imaginary eviis. to a policy of constructive social reform and | Xnderfer hus been unconsclous ever since. | In oF. the taflnea B riNe s Soti eI burns., I realize, however, that it im- | Chairman Berry announced that a reyision | @1 opportunity pass whereby they can make Claim the Bridgeton is @ Filibuster: at the same time will maintain the full efii- | No"yryjses were found on his body, but it | confirm Mr. Swobs there is ‘;,.'..,.‘.,,,,.‘,;(.,w: possible to win a fight against a combina- | of the count by the secretary sustained the | SOme disparaging remarks upon Americans INGS b a6, lisoute | ciency of the defensive re s of the em- | | Ei . i) i o ¥ y % KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 26.—A dispute is feared he has been severely dealt with. |of opinion as to whom the next appointment tlon of money and federal patronage, and | previous announcement of the substitution of | AMerica and American products.” 5 pire. e The mystery was made all the more pro- [will fall upon. The friends of George Helms especially when both are furnished in un- | the minority report on credentials for the —_— has arisen here between the American and : Les B A e Al f 4 £ s ok deors ne minority report on credentials for the ma T 2 T WAR TALK IN TUE OKIENT. found this afternoon by the arrest of Ander- | rod are werking hard, but as he is also an "m“'llf“ rl‘"‘“"““"t‘- “ 5 2 in the | Jority repcit. The Clay men cheered this an- RECEIPTS FX EED | LX¢ENDITURES | Spanish consuls regarding the character of the fer and his assoclates, Scott of Illinols, | avowed candidate for the republican nominas hen the convention adjourned in the | youcement and the Hardin men precipitated | , steamer Bridgeton, which put in here in a | ‘il F Guthrie o 4 and Lilly of this city, | tion the same snag is enco d as early hours of the morning the pending posi- f o vior, procip Troasury Shows a Balance on the Right | haif wrecked condition, which her captain | FTe@cted toat Japen and Kassia Will Kight S v(h:r'-\::-"uml:‘u\uknl\u AIur«)-ufiil.:-qu‘o Bt Bvoueh s The demacratio ’,,:(,.{"1,(.'::.' o Mitee o ""’,d“""."{“’ Py l"’i“" the | “ne previous question was ordered on a - Alite afithe Ledger i daly; id_was due to her having encountered a| ooty o6 cho o dienatehes re. | the Florida Central & Pensacola railroad | the name of Harry P. Deuel and his friends ::m:n ee on :rt ogm # and the discusslon | vivo voce vote after 1 o'clock on the adoption WASHINGTON, June 26.—For the first|severe storm. The Spanish consul alleges o el # 5 ps 2 office. His associates are d4n Jjall, but | hope to force his appointment by uniting with ;r"nn ::Asyr: sumed. : RS | of the reports on resolutions. In this proceed- [ time in many months the treasury receipts | that the Bridgeton is a filibuster, while the celved here from Shanghal say that high | Anderfer is unable to be removed from | the Edwards republicans to defeat any othen jor. diecussing an hour and a halt the| "SRRI O T EEE ol to- the emer- | for the curre $ iaas American consul and the captain and crew of | officlals who are well informed express the | his room. The case must remain velled in |appointment that may be made. . motion to substitute the minority report on | '8 Y a nt month will exceed the ex- 5 i motion to substilute the minorlty report of | gency in is ruliug on the vote and the result | penditures. Today the treasury balancs | (1 Bridseton strenuously dony it. opinion that war between Russia and Japan | mystery until Anderfer recovers consclous- | ~Mr. Swobe, in the meantime, is getting hig A would never have been reached. % 2 AP ; : Tors ness. bond in readiness for approval. He says of the 119 countles began. e e 15 cacnedts amend sec. | S1€ets fer the month show a surplus Instead Dontions to Lrish Eiection Funds. over Corea will break out before the end of ————— that the bond will be on hand wheneves CLAY MEN VICTORIOUS. e iy yonont atter. the. words | Of & deficit, and as the expenditures are usu-| LONDON, June 6.—Four Irish sympa- | the ReXt tureeimonthn, IVDIANS OPPOSED TO ANY CHANGE |(he council gets ready to confirm him, and The Clay men favored the substitute and | “‘platform of 1892 This amendment struck | 811y light toward the end of the month, it is | thizers have donated £20,000. to the ant-Par- Brazilian Rebe.s still Fighting. g See Lie will be ready to assume the responsibili- the Hardin men opposed it. As the vote M‘.\ that part of the resolu'Ln endorsing the | TeBarded as certain that the surplus will con- | nellites for an election fund. BUENOS AYRES, June 26.—The insur- Council of the Five Clvilizad Triboy D; ties of the office as soon as may be desire was considered @ test of etrength it was | administration, Cleveland and Carlisle. tinue to grow from now until July 1, The i “under command of Admiral da G camsing thergane ommision Meanom BXPRUTE 10:QHEOK IR DOOKR watched with great interest and resulted 448 | A Rhea offered a substitute for his | LFeASUrY 18 §46,563,211 behind in the matter | GILES MURDLE CASH. CONCLUDED gents, under command of Admiral da Gama, | pypAULA, I. T., June 26.—The inter- [ yesterday the finance committee of the ayes, 425 nays. The result was greeted | resolution of thanks to Cleveland and | f FSCeiPts and expenditures for the current — in the province of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, | ;.1ional council of the five civilized tribes | council acted promptly in setting on foot with loud cheering by the Clay men. Carlisle for their negotistions with the Roths- | fscal year and I the in ervening ‘days be- | \y, m. Davidson and Mes. Glies Semtenced | have been defeated by the government troops | oo hore today, with W. A. Duncan of the | the more thorough examination of the clty The dH-rd!n men rushed to the platform, | childs and Morgan. ~This was ruled out and | yore than $1,000,000 of };‘;*‘,;‘A‘c“l‘;gg Sat to Lifo Imprisonment: at Campos. Admiral Osorio was wounded | aporokee mation in the ohair. A. L. Posey | treasurer's books ordered by the ~council RERSRL [aLap counting and fraud, And orated |the next vote lakan was on the amendment | e made up, 10 that the year's balance snests | . DEADWOOD, _June . #85-(Fpicial Tele- [and ospluced. He sublequently ucoumbed | ot the Oresk delegation was appointed secre- [ Russasyuigit, ke toominiliieg s keFAtiad Ao, L8 of Mr. Ellis, which reafirmed the Chicago | probably wil show that the expenditures | gram.)--W. B. Davidson and Mrs. Orlando [ to hir injurles 0 c roposition | They are s F. Dre g 4 checked by crowding Senator Lindsay through | platform of 1892 and cut out the endorse- | Nera about $15.000,000 wreates thon e mes | B prretfe] ; Tando | SAdmiral, da’ Guma, fnding: himelt' over- { AFY and the counci) tock up the prapoaLion|Ehoy are Oniacles ¥ Drexel who wasdspuin the fighters to the front of the platform, [ ment of Cleveland and Carlisie ( 5,000, ie re- | Giles were tonight, after a long session o 5 L 2 he Dawes commission. Chief Harris of | treasurer under John Rush, and later secre- eipts. powered, committed suicide. General Taveres | of the e I . and later secre when he opencd another ot contest by pre: | " The Eilis amendment was detéated by a | "' the Butte county court, Seatenced to lifs | homercy ool o e rebels. " Saldanna | the Cherokee nation, Governor Brown of | tary of the Commercial club; Will'am Ros, senting the majority report of the commit- | large majority. It was considered a victor: QGrade of n Postoffice Ralsed, imprisonment in the penitentlary for the Jama was born in Rio de Janeiro, and was | the Semincles, KEsparhecho of the Creek |formerly with the First Natlonsl banki Q. As tee on resolutions, R Y G v iin it oo ||\ SWASHINGTON: | Juns 30— (Bpacial FTha [ e antr oriinds e Tt Lo 8 e et from_ the moble Portuguess | ation, R. H. McLish of the Chickusaws and | Rathbun, who hus recently finshed checking The following was reported by Senator | Carlisle. The vote on the Ellls amendment | grade of the postoffice at Pomeroy, Ia., will Gile 4 e e TAT2 |itamily. the. most Hlustrious—af whose mems | J: O, Puliom at the Qhoctaws spake againat | up the olty accounts ot Boutt.Omabs, ARAT B Lt o e L 1a. abs 1oxcc | Iviaa. Amdounnad It 10U0) SENOTIRR oL Gavec | Tty s otaial pammerox ShalrLLlingo. iCilen was & [cOmARUE darmer and | LA S8ttt ratod™Viatco da " Gama, (A1 SLADES whateyer in the Aralorelttions i Ny Wike, who hes hesi Siini AR Tations, a5 the malority seport signed by nine | G and_ Carllse: It was ‘Moved (NGt the | oruacy L e ralted trom faurth to third of | stock raser, living sbout 100 miles north of or land tenure of the tribes, and pronounced | on the tax list. Some of the family now hold high office in S 5 e 4L s of the thirteen members: majority report be adopted by a viva voce | 5 galary of $1,000. Belle Fourche, and had Davidson working | the Portuguese royal court. Among the themselves in no uncertain terms uagainst These men will meet with the committee First—The democracy of Kentucky in con- | vote, Messrs. Rhea, Ellis and others claimed | * Hiag “for tho heating and ventilating ap- for him. " Giles suspeoted Davidson of being | Gacyer CreIEUCEe r0yal O ess 7. T Cal. | any change as proposed by the Dawes com- | his morning and recelve wpecfic advices at vention astembled conkratulates the country | that they were entitled to another separate Iotimate with hie wife and fischarged him | Cores Of honor I8 A e es . Telics | mission, and pledged themselves and their | to what will be expected of them. They will, upon the al of the McKinley tariff law | vote on their original minority report, which | fo. wes for the Il"\’r“‘l‘) "‘“:;}’"“ t""l“'"""k“"'- and told him to leave the, place. Shortly | da Gama. Da Gama was one of the ablest | PeoPle to fight the threatened encroachment _.;‘Mr. ylor, vh.;lrm;nlnlx t|vf llllv committee, and upon the evidences we have on every | | e e oratment o6 Clavatach | Ta., were opened in the offics of the supervis- | afior Giles went to Dickinson, N. D., to seil | ana I e e abiest | upon their present system to the last diteh. | work in pairs, and will begli their task hand of reuInIng prosperity under the oper | WAs 8 sarcas ndorsement of Cleveland | ing architect today as follows: Charles B. HIs wep ¢ e and most influential officers of the .Bra A committes was appointed to draft resolu- | today. All the accounts of Mr. Bolln from R B LR o e e BT Mot wasio 8010 | Kruse Heatlng company, Milwaukes, §1,074; ‘r‘rnl:x:m;|?at(”p|‘ml‘-£”:\‘t-fx"2\.n:lf an e s BTy e s o ekl SAteR | nlony expressing the sentiment of the council, | the first day of his first term will'be gona jation and we denounce as fraught with | sta d. e Ellls end e s known | W, Henry E ge 3 ingt 9: Stew- o 4 8 by Dom Pedro, ) razilian emperor, and | v m a ep! p| B Dianaier the threat of our the supplemental report. The roll had | ait &‘fi‘.\"fi{\”“n.;ridfl’4“[,* ot $4.449; Stew- | was murdered and robbed. ~The officials of [ was always a strong monarchist. When |The Dawes commission I not represented jover, L e G ublican dversaries o re-cstablish o pro- | been called on It and the silver men In- | Heating campany. Milwaukee, §3.674: Dijtey | Butte county, who had jurisdiction over the | (he revolt against Peixoto occurred about | here all its membery save Captaln MelCip-| Comptroner Cissi Sooh BOw aSpees AERAEE Sativa tatiY aoki 1o eIRRITALE b DONCY | Do e e ot bt caoa amey n- | Heating company, Milwaukee. $3.874; Dalton | unorganised sounty. In Whiththe. €rlmo oc- | {wo seasa ags ho remained neutral for some | hon being out of the terriiory. | Thore ls a | committee invearighcon will ma'oe 11y change QRENPRIS. taxation, which 40 & substituting the original minority report for | Co.. Chicako, §4121: Chatcr & Becker, Glover | curred, ‘investigated the case, but were un- | time, but finally decided to join the insur- | l4r&e crone o stlendance, couslsting. prins 1 the sliutiony Haballexa SIRE L BN o ligan party culminated in the business panic f the malorlly report, ‘There was an over- | land, §5,120. $ sble to secure an fndictment until & few | gents, His accession was hailed by them oipally. of 1ndiaps. apd Dowspaper men, ",‘“,'.‘j;‘, A e g o B BAVE W of 1804, whelming viva voce vote against the e months ago. e s Toads use ot e 17 pot shorta o confiaed 10 tho cash account. Second—The democratic party, which has | minority report, but a call of the 119 .. News for the Arwy, Fastilonabie reastEpA e Da Gama's well known monarchical tendencies BASTINGS LITIGANTS LOST, But there are ro many rumors in regard 1o always stood for the separation of church ! counties was demanded and ordered at 2:30. WASHINGTON, June 26.—(Special Tele- Ashignah g N FonNg: to counteract the effect of his desertion, s the complicated condition of the office that and state, for the sake alike of civil and | “pho final vote on substituting the minority | gram.)—Licutenant Colonel Henry C. Corbin, | CHEVENNE, June 26-{Special Tele- DA RS i Nebraska Men Lose in a Big Couteited | it s thought best to have an Investigalion sellitoun reedom, “ades nat mestiate fo atm: | 00 40 100 O L e | aiatant adjutant general, I detatlea to at. | ST4m)="The most fashionable wedding this Sradents Found Heavily Armed Land Graut Cuse. {hat wodld Aisclose thsrexsot aiain tEeRets N all offorts to create a distinction | Lo o aven. When (he minorily Faport| tend encomment ot Connectiont Nasorsy | city, has seen for some tim$ Was solemnized | CONSTANTINOPLE, June 26.—The police| DENVER, June 26.—In the United States | and allow tho new (reasirer o take a new falth as repugnant to an enighis as well as the supplement was lost the ques- | Guard at Niantic, August 12 to 18, at St. Maris Episcopal ehareh at hoon to- | raided two Mussulman schools of theology | court of private land cluims at Sania Fe, N, [ start and with 4 thorcugh understanding all and abhorrent 0 the instincts of American | tion recurred on the adoption of tie majorl'y | “Leave of abserice Is granted Colonel O:-|tacied to the Kighth Cnited €tites infantry, | today and arrested many students who were | M,, the petktion of the Dr. Heath, or Juan Gil Aroand & Ll8 A of the office when it SSMEN: (e reafirm without qualification | FePort. Although the previous votes showed | waid IL Ernst, superintendent United States | was married to Miss Grace: A; Chaffin. e o Nava Arinn {n thelr Rassanlon The!l eint cialmania. Bes basn dlamiassd, .The | COmss 1nfo. 1d : ;s 4 [ \ hat the the principies and policies declited by the | that the majority report would be overwhelm- | Military academy, on® month; Second Lieu- | Captain Wilton is at present occuping the | exact number of persons taken into custody | i ‘ The announ nt that the finance commit= national democratic platform of 1893 and | ingly adopted, still the silver men demanded | tenant Josepk C. Castner, Fourth infantry, | Position of Indian agent atthe Fort Wash- | ;"yo¢ known, but it Is reported from thirty claim called for 130,000 acres in the Messilla | tee was authorized to employ as much expert declare that our present democratic ad-|a o - 5 n mnasata o months akie reservation. Miss Chaffin is one of e 4 5 ralley, pccupled by 7,000 people. stice | assistance as was necessary (o conduct the fne fclate that_our present democratic ad- | acall of counties, which preceeded till after | two months. TG e e e lorst aghieks and has jivey | 0 eighty students are in the hands of the | valley, now occupled by people. Justice | a e in > 4 5 4H | vestigation brought in a dozen or more ap- arty for its honest, courageous and states- | ° Py ™ Towa Postofices Fatablished, heré from her birth. Cuptdin and Mre, | police. Stone, in behalf of the court, briefly dismissed 3 0 ORBN (0 I8 : The vote on the adoptio ho o SR A RANER TS Habllt S 0 i B co fa — b SR oo ot | Plications for the position. The members of manlike managemet of public affair: and || The v oo the Moption of the majority| WASHINGTON, June 26.—(Speclal Tele- Wilson will take up their seldence at Fori| * cquane and Spantar s FIght in Wesico, | the petition of J. B. Cesena, J. B, Keedle, ot | ) "commitice were besicged all day and had he democracy and patriotism of 970 nayes, and was recelved with great ap- | EFam:)—A postoffice has been established at ey CITY OF MEXICO, June 26—Feeling | al of Hastin B confirmation | g jack of accountants to choose from, rover Cleveland and his distinguis Dlause. The convention tock a recess until|Scott, Fayette county, la., with Peter Kraft| Suprem~ OMcers, Knighfs of 8t. John. | pere between the Cubans and Spaniards is bacAuso of evident lack o hority in sk Ry oorviary John G 7:30 o'clock as postmaster. Also at Dolph, Hamlin NSVILI T80, JIEDS. %.~Tue! rurming hlah, but there have not been any | BOMSF crisislly sttempting to mike ihe Joninan Aurise. Tein Conuntpenl entucky. ' 9 i with Gustay 5. Al s of St. John elected rem e o AXE DAk Do8 | grant, abandonment of the grant on the part JETROIT. i Pl o e Tho. names of President Clevelnd and| HARDIN ON THE FIRST BALLOT, | OuBty: § D, with Gustav A. 8. Arneson as [ Hrishts of S dohn electedfpupreme officers | open acts trom either faction as yet except | of the grantee and other reascns. DE Ty Migh., Taking of tes Secretary Carlisle were recelved with pro- posimasia day as follows: Supreme president, Cap-|y tne different theaters, where the Span- RS, S timony in the trial of Dr. A. Seaman, who longed applause. Ex-Congressman W. T. m.?.‘i\.‘r.f u".'.,‘lll.’\l 100 p. “c:)“.x?"," Ml simpsiara were. gon ,1\|u"l |:[ {1{\(flgn: laln ll'(r\('::l‘vnh x\\_\lm:\muuk;:ehl\;nfl.hfi o 7St | jards appear to have the numbers. English-Haye Weddiog. | charged with being responzible for the QERCTaRmie the minorlly roport, whed |name of ral Cassius M. Clay was pre. | South Dakota—William M. Grifiths, Lesile, | Jite, Bresident, G. M, Ggiger Covington, Austrian Steamer Goes Ashore. EENOUHA, Wik, duns M.=(pacial Fele- | geath of Houly -7, 13 i DOEUA YASIOATe Self, a8 he would not trust to the secretary. | nation for- gosernor. cl he Breoninriiee | Beveral New A nonis Annonnced, | falol N eme " tredéurer, Louis M.| TRIESTE, June 26.—A dispatch recelved |y )iy, ‘way married to Oliver Haye. The | lated the st discovered the MINORITY REPORT ON RESOLUTIONS. | the eloquent' brother of W. C. b Breckin.| WASHINGTON, June 26.—The following | *Dayisn. O wea chasen @ the next place | Fom Madras states that the Austria steamer| coremony was performed by Rey, Father | dead girl's rema 1 lain over The followlng Is the minority report In | ridge, presented the name of P. Watt Har- | appointments by the president were an. | of meeting, 4 year hence. % Thisbe. which sailed from Trieste on May | English of Omaha, brother of the bride. | sixty days o : $ yae g rity report ! Hles. a8t ; the dress of the bride was gray chifton: | which the sllver men sought to load down the | 1n. _Previous to the convention reassembling | nounced today: Elias E. Dorcey, Noe T 3 ""\s“;"““v ‘,*l.l":"t"x’f“‘“;"l;“::\'"{"l"" ahcal | TG QrosN ob Lie, NFLES AN BINN Sniiq | for kha-purpos g experimented upon majority rather than advocato their own |'he hall waus flooded with €rs WIEINE | ¢ pe recelver of public moneys at Del Notre __Jishiniog Tengied sgtis Rell, PIr MB0IRG, SR 600 h bride roses. A receplion was held at the | With an el 1 Stovin testls views: the convention to peminate elther J. D:|Golo; Aaron L. Gamble, to bo third leuten: | yoar Dorieony 10t dunekdi —Thia (Madl- Wil Not Uxplain Untonist Polley. home of Mr. iingiish, in Congress street, [ fled that he wa resl husband of Mrs, nority hera o » commit- | Black, W. J. Stone or A. 8. Berry, and laud 2 the reven: -t . i- | son) county has been vifited by a very o . a8 . = —— Lane, proprietor of the lylug-in tal, (The minority members of the commit- | Bk W. % Bloue or A S RO, and I |ant in the revenue marine servieo 0N OO R . T YR LONDON, June 26.—Mr. Balfour’s address | soyements of Ocenn Meamships June 26 | where Miss Hall died, and I, R L wore n resolutions dissent from vie X y. (L s city a ressed by the majority committee on reso- | to any ring, clique or faction 1 who have Anuurl Mhovement of Troops. number of houses were uskoofed and trees | to the electors of East Manchester says that| At New York—Arrived—Aurania, from | In turn that he was vow her husband, having, utions, which is proposed as an end not_been tai by association with former | WASHINGTON ment of the present national democratic | malodorous administrations, and who could . Denver June 26.—The appropria. | ere blown down, Lightnlpug ehattered the | this is not a fiiting occasion to explain the | Liverpool; Havel, from Bremen; Emis, from | as he sald, mars A her uuder her maiden dome of the High school building. 1t also jos:d policy of (he unionists. enon, ame. It was argued by the so tha ldn.\’lll‘llaruulll;»n becauso the’ sald rerolutlon | i would stand upon any_ demseratic plat | 07 for the annual movement of troops will | igniied & ik s well, ®hich cannot be propos:d policy of the unlonists, v T TR I S e L RIRAR A i by the ) gy ous, obscure and uncertaln in its T ? e S S uatidtinionting S ate | controlled. The entire telephoae system wi Jupsnese Fo o Frou fit, 30500 arths L hould not be allowed to testify a Medning A 16, i Gue opiolon, an attemyt form. This dodger was denounced in all | be available on the 1st of July, but it is stated | & opioae aysfem was Jupunese Furtitying the Frontier. Glasgow and Liverpool, for Halifux and Phila- | his wife, but the court ruled that Stovin was 3 e disabled. Reports of considerable damag - P h to straddle the most vital question now at- | the nominating speeches and was regarded ae | g will be done until the return of | from a severe wind come from the Interior| LONDON, June 26.—A dispatch to the | delphia | her husband, and Lane will be asked to tell Times from Tien-Tsin says that there are| At Londan—Arrived—Borderer, from Bos- [ what he knows tomorrow. tracting the attention of the American peo- | being aimed at Hardin, Secretary Lamont and perhaps uot until the | of the county ple. nd while the minority do Thcre being ouly two candidates a nomina- | return of General Schofield ¥ —————— tar ports (h o Jananess are ton, e cur In the views expressed in sald reso- | tion was exprcted on the first ballot, and | B . v AR Furm House: Wreeked by u Cyelone. slaeming reports tbat the Japauese are fortl- YO0, ¢\ 0 g rrivea- Norse ) . minrn Muvder Cad e X : fying *he Liso Tong frontier P rived—Norseman, from anth Dakora e, ut vor in the views expressed in the | (he voting was watched with such close | Yellow Fever Cases at Huvana, EL RENO, Okl, June 26.—Durin, ter- ’ & - s Boston; Kensington, from Philadelphia; Laur- 2 TRCHE, amendment which Is here submitted, they | i, i N f ' ABHINGTON. P d . £ @ ter L , from Philadelphia; Laur- | ppLLE FOURCHE, D., June Poveriheiens Dellovo. (it It n the daty o | attention as to command perfect order. There | WASHINGTON, June 20.—Advices from | ritic downpour last night & small cyclone Will i erur Wiklinm. entoan, from Monfreal; Paronia, from Bos- | oo o o My " in' the Gileas o democratio ey o ‘xpress’ (RClE in yere 818 votes: necessary lo nemination, 440. | Havana rcceived by the surgeon general ot | SWept throush the south part of Canadian | KIEL, June 2.—Emperor William will be ton, 9% | Goectal. Tolsgravi-=Phe Juty. Il AL lise pravie ads o M“"fl'& | = (Goatauey ou Toird B { fht there were five deaths trom yellow fever | ay (o Tebulld the homes tRat Were wiscked | crulser New York at a dianer tonight on At Queenstown—Arrived—Majestle, from | viciion with penalty of imprisonment for TR . 1 ge) (. ity Jagj week apd Lok BN casea, and coutributions were very lberal, 4 board that vessel New York for Liverpool, life, while many expect a Lung jJury, ZINC