Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1895, Page 1

/ ESTABL HED JU INI 19, ‘N0 POLICY T0 MAKE PUBLIC Lord Balisbury States the Time Has Not Arrived to Anuounce Their Program, DISSOLUTION THE ONLY CERTAIN Y Treatment of Campbell - Bannerman Brought Befors tho Lords and Calls 1o th an Apology fre New Premier. LONDON, June 27.—In the House of Lords today the premier, the marquis of Salisbury, announced that he hoped to ob tain the quorum’s consent to a dissolution of Parllament on July 8. Lord Salisbury said the time had not yet arrived for a declaration of policy to be ma'e in behalt latter, he a of the dded} only had on party policy at pre ent, and that as to dissolve Parllament a soon as possibl Lord Rosebery expressel surprise at the government declining to disclose its polic Continuing, the ex-premier asked for an ex pianation of the marauis of Salisbury's strange procee in sending to Mr. H fCar abell-Bannerman, the secretary of state TOF war, on Tueslay morning for the seals of the latter’s offic The marquis of Salisbury sa statement was incorrect. after Friday he, the ma sirable to forthwith, Campbell- ! He s vote in the House 0f Commons ! rquis of Salisbury, thought it de appoint a new minister of war and therefore he sent to Mr. H. annerman to ask him if it wa 1 the Ro:ebery ex;lained t convenlent for him to deliver his offical scals to the sove isters, and reign earlier than it he did not desi the other re the min- trouble of going to Windsor himseli ho could deliver them to the private sccret y of Salisbury. The earl state for f quis of Salisbury Mr. Campbell-Bannerman as he woul of Kimberley, lat foreign affairs, asse had sent h for footman d send a of the ma e secretary of rrted the mar- is secretary to the scals just on an errani and he thought the action of the marquis was extremely discousteous. In reply the marquis of Salisbury ald Mr. Campbell-Bannerman thought marquis of Salisbury, had acted discour- teously, he begged to express his extreme regret for the occurrence and felt very sorry for it. Lord Rosebery accepted the apolog on behalf of marquis state forthwith, and the DINED the lat Ho! PEROR WITH E y of the sccrotary of adjourned. o WILLIAM. United States Cruiser New York Dunquets the Kuler of Germany. KIEL, June 27.—The dinuer given by Ad miral Kirkland anl the officers of the United States crulser to Emvercr William wa very successful affair. In addition to his majesty, Prince Henry of Prussia, Admirais vean Knorr, Koester, Valois, Senden, Pleud- mann and Captain Evans, Shepard aud O'Nelll were present. Capiain Evans had previously been authorizei to name the fast est racing boat of the New York the Victorla Louise, after the daushicr of the cmperor and empress of Germany, the Princess Vic ;(;r\. Louise, who was born September 13, he arrival of Emperor Willlam and his party on board the New York was the signal for vociferous cheering for the princess and emperor, Admiral Kirkland toasted his majesty and in so doing thanked him for the reception accorded to the United States warships at Kiel, In_reply the emperor requested Ad- miral Kirkland to convey his thanks to Pre i- dent Cleveland for sending the Unitel States squadron to take part in the celebration in honor of the opening of the Kaiser Wilhelm canal and \expressed himself as being highly gratified at the fact that the Americans were pleased wil cluded his for Preside: SAYS THE LILE Bir (harles Dilke ¥ Kervat PARIS, *interviewed on the English pelit he liber sald: th their visit. remarks with nt Cleveland. The cal RALS HAV ots 8 ives in June 27 Sir Charl, have not chance at the coming election that anybody honestly believes the cont “Don’t y priate part ou think the un of the radical pr ram “Why, of course they will e emperor con- ling for cheers INOC AN(E uccess of Con- Coming Eleotion es Dilke, being al situation, the ghost of a I don't think ar ists will appr Among othe things they will adopt a constructive social scheme, but first of all they will bring in an Irish land bill and then pro local government bill. Thus around the Parnellites. Not think of Ireland turning conservativ whole Irish pa ty, not merely bably an_Irish they will get exactly that 1 but the the Parnellites, will vote for any particular measure which they deem favorab! even if th bring it forwa le conservatives Protest Against n Chanzo in Currency. LONDON, June 27.—The Times, in its financial article, says that of the stock ex- changes in members | the following cit n Manchester, nine les, forty-eight elght in Liv- erpool, eleven in Leeds, forty-four in Bdin- burgh, nin ety in Glasgow and thirty-three in Dublin, have signed a memorial to the chan- cellor of the exchequer, pro otesting against any change in the currency system and point- ing out that a decade ago 100 classes of cur rency bonds and forty classes of gold bonds of the A merican railroads were officially quoted on the Stock exchange, while now the currency bonds had dwindled to twenty-elght classes and gold bonds had Increased to 190 clases, this being conclusive evidence that investors distrust the currency secirity. Cunadi Protests the Sealing Bl OTTAWA, Ont., June 27.—The Canadian government has received a draft for the bill for Pacific seal fisheries read for the uhird time In the Imperial Parliament. Sir Charles Tupper, minister of justice aul ex-minister of marine, aays that the Dom ment will enter strong objec clauses of the bill. One of thesa emp Russlan vessels to search Cuualian sealers and the other exacts the extrene penalty of forfeiture of the ship and iquipm-nts for infraction of the regulat'ons. The Dominio: government will forward a strong protest to the imperi; Fuether Cabinet \ppointments. LONDON, June 27.—The Standard says that Baron Halsbury has b ppointed lord chancellor, in succession to Lord Her: schel, and that Austen Chamberlain, Hor Joseph Chamberlain's son, will probably be under lord of the treasury The Times says Lord Salisbury offered th ehancellorship of the exchequer to Mr. Gos chen, but he preferred the admiralty office. “1t is noteworthy,” says the Tim hat Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, w n chosen for chancellor of the H free from currency h » Duke and Duchess « ave n Close €all, June 27.—A severs thurder storm ragod In many parts of Great Drit and Ireland yosterday and much dama esulted. Lightning struck a tree in grounds of the agricultural show at Arly tor, Just after the du d duchess of Yeork had left, Killing two persons and injurirg three others. Two miners returning from work were killed by ligntning near Norman- nie. W S No Impscvement o ¥ Cenditlon, LONDON, June 27.—There is no improve- | ment today In the condition of Prof. Hux- ley, who has been suftering for a long time st from the after effects of an attack of fuenza. 25T Feiz @ a Ship with Arms 2 hoard. KINGSTO eroment has seized the brig Pearle, at Port | S al governmen , Jamalca, June “ filibuster. The gov There were ty ‘uerounded and oti- Why a Number of Const Survey Officials cally Exterm nated el Were Removed from Thelr Positions, | HAVANA, June 27.—Detalls reached here h » ok : WASHINGTON, June 27.—~General Duffi:1d, ¥ | today of a desperate fight between a portion | Resuit of the Kentucky Convention No Sur- | superintendent of the coast and geodetic sur .Nothmg but Shift'ng Winds Saved the Big of the insurgent force, under Maximo Gomez prise to the Silver Men. vey, was asked today fot an explination Wineries at 8an Francsco, in the province of Puerto Principe and seve the changes in his office announced yester of the auxilliary troops of Spanish gov- lay. These changes amounted practically to | ernment, k 1 as gu ngage- | WILL - SFLIT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY |a reorzan n of the butean. In reply he | BUILDINGS ON SEVZRAL BLOCKS CONSUMED | ment took place on the day of the Insurgent | sald: “A reiuction of force was made nec- | | ra upon Ger ) Th seventy ki egsary by the fact that the new appropriati on | S ¢ guer were surpr by the vanguard of | Ueheeal Warner ot Olilo 8 or the support of the office 1s totally inade- | Loss to Lumber and Manafacturing In- 102 comn ed by Mirabel, and ver Democrats, Repablicans and Popus quate for the maintenance of the force as at f dustries Will Amount to 82,000,000~ | there v at slaughter on b | lists Will Unite in the Next present organizel. In this, as in other pub- | One Person Kille: ernl Ty fighting mainly with machet | Mationnl On lic service, there are men who remain wi Jured and Many Homeless. et L T IR A . |1t trom year to year until they become vet- .m a uard, ¢ sting of about 400 ——— { erans, and while I should not want to reflect At first gueriilas: imagined they AND on individuals, it occasionally becomes nec-| SAN FRANCISCO, J Shortly be only a comparatively small body of men be- | Warner, the essary in the interest of the service to let | fore 6 o'clock a fire broke out in the fore them r commander, Aguerro, e { them out in order to give the new blood a|of the San Francisco box factory, lo called u insurgents to halt, crying out | chance. The older men who were relieved | o1 tne corner of Fifth and Bryant streets “Who goi here? d are men who had been in the service a long | o \ ‘ 5 o U0 wan the Kaply of the i | ovicome of ths & erm of years and who had drawn large sala. | The factory was a two-story building, filled surgent forces, as their men contin " | unlooked for by the bimetalil te. We know how | Fies. The change effects a considerable sav- | With inflammable material. The flames advance rapidly upon the governmer tasy it is by the tance of offic lers the government and enables us to|epread rapidly, and it soon became apparen Twice or three times more did th o e ek WSu Ve e whic 4% soveral w l'lm men ‘an will, ©|that a serious conflagration was threatened pushed on quickly until finally their I visitel Kentucky knows that the convention | Tye fact Me Diyidaon wiiy has been | - nd alarm was turned o a f seeing that the guerillas were In an dwk 1id not r ent a large | in charge the past year is among those who | Pe8an spreading to the Liberty Soda works Ponition; crled h who are | have been relieved has called for some com- | adjoining, on the other side of the block | “At the machetes.” gold standard | ment, and when Mr. Duffieid’s attention was | Within a few minutes the entire east end Thisi cry showed n of the coin- “" e the fact he ‘*'vl“lw- cha ge Was | of the block, bounded by Brannon and Bryant were confront Y % made in accordance with the general plan | gtreats, was jass of. flames strong SHEACRTHENE : v of dispensing wi.h the older men, | L TAa ol bl a il o0 to" shiow. (iRt Al & /M. Davidson. a2 HecHaidi southerly wind was blowing, and it was thEawn oR tie ki rty Was almost in- | the veterans and that is our rea deemed necessary to turn in a third alarm oft repeated cries of vitabl 9 he comi: natlonal convention. | him out Mr. Rogers, ) The flames soon spread all over the Njack volleys from their carbines as tiey This is the outlook now,” he sald, * and 1| 142 been enguged in this work troylug in a few minutes the yardsWpl TS Ales RIVERATERE dolatera and th man and Grover Cleveland will vote for the niture factory of H. Euhler; the box factory urgent troops it ne man for presiient in 1896.” WEATAER BUR PENUUIURKS, | of Korbell Bros., at 723 Bryant street; also Pt el e B6' & depkrataraliver { —_ the stable of H. Washburn at 657 Bryant more than & ma the unfortunate | “The silver men will get together,” said | FXPenteA Tave Heon Materinlly Re.luced | street, and the carriage factory of G. W guerillas, The In 1R tHe Hieas g 1 e Fher with ompharla yust bW . Jater Clyllia dmimstration, | Phelan and the soda factory of Host- had been reinforeed until they ar to it is too early to predict. That will make a | WASHINGTON, June 27.—The expenditures | mann were all destroped in short order. The ’_“.“"’;‘,I,l'I ihere l“[{ Iy '\P.“M men, ¢ Sing ver party, by whatever name it is called, | for the four years of civilian administration | high winds which fanned the flames and UL AT T R _”i‘yll of must got together or they might as well | of the Weather bureau ending June 30 are | swept them on their mad career, drove the s b b e \tho fIEht. "l be a candidate for | SSimated at §3308,000. The appropriations | firemen back by degrees, and the situation ing “Viva Bep: hey defended them- | wh Y Sliver demoorats of the south, the | for the same period have been $3,632. became critical. Long tongues of flame selves as best Uey could against the enem. | republicans of the west and the populists can | These facts are pointed out In an official | shot out from the burning mass clear across The mmsurgcnts now presscd forward from | because he Is a democrat or repub- | statement detailing the growth of the bureau. | the street, and from time to time the hose e Qe LI othing | L2 or nopulist, but becure he is right on | The expenditures for the presont fiscal year | had (o be turned on distant bulldings, which | r @ he fight lasted nothing | the money question ourse coneessions | i gregate $835,000, against tot were threatened by the fast spreading flames [toouia’ be Heara But the rattls lothing | the money question. Of course concessions | wiil aggregate $835,000, against total appro- |} ¥ ast spreading fla R A ol s s S ey ‘h\’ln .”Mx ) x“mx LT |"i5 ound (0 brIng | prigiions of §878,439, The estimated surplus | The firemen were reinforced by the ‘full de- clashing of machetes. It is believed that few, | will b ossible.” 851 for the bureau remaining in the treasury July | Partment by this time, and fought man- | it any, of the guerillas escaped belng kill vill be impossib 1 will be $43,430. The average annual ex- | [Ully to confine the fire within the block or_wounded i 4o NEVISED | SHGLLNRESE | REDORTA|entetof the tueryico HOR el yEKTAtnder i || WHErSEOHERRLS! g The insurgents engaged with the guerillas military organization was $924,661; and under FIRE SPREAD SOUTH. are believed to' form part of the body of | Senator Dubois Revamps tho Stiver Fignt | f0Ur years of civil organization $849,5 By 0:45 the whole of the block bounded men which recently burned the towns of El at tho Clevelaud Convention. The official statement saye: = “While the by Fourth, jPifth, Biannon and Bryant Multo and San Geronimo, after capturing the VASHING g 3 & o | military administration had generally to apply | streets was destroyel, with the exception of forts and garrisons of those places, Anacit 1s |, ASHINGTON, June 27.—Senator Dubols | for g deficlency on each year's disbursements | the machine shops on the corner of Fourth fald thel garrisons of those places, and it i€ of Idaho has returned from the convention | the civilian administration had an average |and Bryant. AU that hour the fire wa caurad a very uneasy feeling in official cf f the republican league clubs at Cleveland. | surplus of about $58,700 each year. That |Spreading south toward Bluxom, eweeping on clez. There is no doubt that if government | He was one of the leaders of the fight made | this annual surplus is lees in the earlier | lts way the lumber yard of D. N. Van Wart officlals re willlng b admt (ko BOVerAMENL | ere for a declaration in favor of silver, and, | Years of the civilian organization is due to the | on the corner of Fourth and Brannon, the | to the Spanich army In Puerto Principe, o |} Expiaraog avor of silver, and | g0\ that the service was then undergoing a | Meehan Lumber company on Branuon street SRSl A o Principe, 0| having acted as a member of the committee | rapia growth. In the two following yeers |and various small machine shops and tene: i el e £iMUA- | on resolutions, is competent to speak on the | attention was devoted rather {o consolidation | men T r of the action of the convention. | than to further growth While the department was struggling with | s reported to have m his way | He takes exception to some of the reports | The military estimate of the cost of a|the flames, which grew fie ri;*r and flercer |%ramtha Thle o Shntiheo e oAl Seaph s 2 e ey e | civilian service in 1894 by General Hazen was | €very moment, every available resource R ‘mi e a Cuba o | sent out from the convention as to the | e ohus the buresn bas beon %42 |the command of the Southern Pacific com- Puerto Teinciple and joined ‘his forces fo | effcct of the course pursued with reference | nigd on at a cost of $41,407 less per year |IARY Was drawn upon to check the advance of those of Gomez It s «ald In officlal circles | (o the sitver question and in discussing the | than Was dcomed possible by General Hazen | the fire. "The intene heat made it dificult SLRNIA )| goveriient LR e ToRLIRY matter today said: “It is very amusing to |and §77,956 less than the estimate for a per- | 0 utilize to its full capacity the water sup forcements of troops from Spain. read some of the press reports of the con- | fected military organization, the cost of which | PIv, which was anything but suficlent, owlng ements of traopw, from Bpain. e e Tor Thevemen. the Tepresenti | Was DUt At $ETATO. Daring the four |to the unusual number of yrants called into Cuba today say insurgent forces i tion that the ‘silver men were in favor of | vears the work of the bureau has been Play all over the district. The water tower ¥ t forces numl P ) L Gitly ] 3 rendered most efficient service, furnishing AD01L 00 e ratiatan attaoit upon the ‘address to the people,’ of which so much | &reatly Increased. — Perhaps the best Index [ rendered most efficlent service, 'furnishing it 400 men made an attack upon Tlarriba, | |55 Been said, and that the gold men were | Of this increase ls the number of weather |8 Stfeam of water which coull be rendere: y were repulsed and are now in fight and | 0PPosed to it. In this representation it is|maps and crop bulletins igsued. ~The ag- ‘-"""';""‘ L) Qi 0 MI].‘:v.m:; m“]“.n being pursued by the Spanish trcops, — . claimed that the gold advocates insisted on | grcgate number of these for the present fiscal | phON 1o" ’I”“]"’l T G e e A % o 2 la declaration regarding the currency ques- | year is estimated at 3.738,000, of which 3,62 ey el ;\” te n ’{".. The 3 ¢ 5 T o tion, if the league should pronounce upon | 000 are weather maps and 109,000 bulletins, | WrIBht, Garrick & Willlams box fac GERMANY MAY NOT GET TUE ISLAND i entirely destroyed, Main & Winchest any subject, and that the silver men did | The aver arly number of ail these fs- | {00 thctbry SRRt s and Brydnt: atreet <esslon Wonld Greatly Complicate ths Set- yantiany aeoiiraticn rekariine UEECEts f,:"_,l"" sas o _“"\\j‘l:“‘ O s, is a complete loss, 4 sement ithibumtond, “Every one who was at Cleveland knows [ an increase of 205 per cent, AU TAdbip e fire AR still outsof il GARAGAS Varssuily, Ts 1 he mOmir | hn o et e i a aete & Sty control.” The houtes along he lines of the that the German claims would be settled by | The silver men met befora the committee on | HIDS ASKED FOR TORUBO0 BOaTs | 100 strects surraunding the ek hounaed the cession to Germany of one of the islands | resolutions was appointed and instructed — ,‘,)1 A BrerGr TaRR AR AT AT G Ee L oPI of this coast, to be used by that country as '(\Ilm el Trumbo of lxl.m to n;h‘r a straight | Herreschoff, the Yacht Bultder, Offors to | 078 BT 00 AT 0L Brvant street L Y 0% | gjiver resolution, and agreed unanimously onstriet u Twenty-Soven K . & Mo Fousth. Fitt a coaling station, hus created Touch excite- | that they would - demand a - plain and | rmi o Faveutysacyat sENOS AL The entire block boundel by Fourth, Fifth, ment, anfl 1t Is now urged that it the govern. | unequivocal definition from the ‘canvention |, WASHINGTON, June 7.—Recrétary Her-|Bluxom and Brantion strects it a mas of e srants nny"or Aty Intands ito. G oonagy | a8, to! Ja! Posllion 'O {the currency. questiony|| DErt declines to confibm,(a separt that thie | rulna. The fire Mg reached the Overiand the government of the United States cannot | THey insisted that the question ‘should mot | Herreschoffs have offered to build a torpedo ) [0 FraPSiCh dhouse of Daker & Hamil insist on the Mon doctrine in the questions | D¢ ignored. In Accordance with these in-|boat for the navy having a speed of twenty- |4, " Thete brick buildings have temporarily endIng batwets s country ami Great | Structions ;“..u.,.l Trumbo presented a free | .cyen knots, for $150,000, on the ground that | ghocked the flames, but they are working make the claim that if its holding possession Thel subseommittea; ofe elayen s atter: many | {air competition to divulge any - information | wool warehouses hav been destroyed. of territory on the dalta of the Orinoco is a | povee™'or wrangling, by & vole of 9 to 3. |of this kind in advance of the formal open- IMMENSE WINERIRS IN FLAMES violation of the Monroe doc! e, then the d | oaiha o b Gormnans hen the | agreed to report the ‘address to the people.’ | There can be little ¢ . how-| The enormous brick winery of Lachman & LR el Ok ‘1""" imilarly | The silver men on the sub-committee, of | me such proffer has besn male | Co., which contains over 1,000,000 gallons of AL R S e d | whom I was one, Mr. Allen of Utah being | recalled that when the bils for | Wine, has just caught fire at one corner. Tt i & li_.»llyl Eht rference on the part | the other, brought in a minority report | 1l torpedo boats which subse- | I8 thought, however, that thiz property can o5 e Lt s Thel akment of cer- | ygainst the address and the silver men | to th> Columbian Iron works |be saved. The wind ie blowing half a galc i nds L spo administration that | unanimously and with great vigor fought | ideration Mr. Hereschoff, | and the sparks betng carried for blocks |“ s a righ give or. el | the ad n of the address be he whole | as well a Unfon Iron works of San | &reatly increasing the spread of the fire. Th MULE lds good only to | convention, finally defeating it by a unani- [ Francisco, m: a somewpat similar propo- | Winery of Lachman & Jackeby, which is even g hts, but does not cover the [ mous vote and substituting the ‘Patton reso- | sition which could not be entered on account | Pigker than the Lachman winery, at the called Monroe doctrine, lutlon, declaring against any declaration on |of the limit placed on the appropriation by | her of Third and Brennan street, has not e s MR the subject’ The silver men wanted and In"the course.of a few days the | vet been reached by the fire and the firemen Says We Wil Bring Charges Aguinst “riip) Iateducl ntagalavationtin Faxara o ailgeai i Tent Wil Jsue advertisamen:s | are devoting all their energies to keep It ROME, June 27.—Sighor Felice Cavolettl, | and took the position in the beginning and | for proposals to, bulid ‘a twenty-six- | rom spreading In that direction the radical member of the Chamber of Depu- | maintained it to the end, that the convention | ado’ lioat, ‘but M. Herreschoff will| ., 2.b: me=The fire has now hean ragin, for ties and editor of the Secolo of Milan, who | should take a position élther for or against | not be permitted to bid on eltner of these | three hours and is burning as Beteely he has become notorious by his repeated attacks | silver. oate unless the department fails, which is )y, SR BN C0Talerdon s beginning upon Premier Crispi, charging him with ‘They stated repeatedly that if any |:hought unlikely, to obtain reasonable bids | 8yt nic ciated by the people. The whole bribery, etc., now announces that he will [ public ~questions were touched upon in|from buillers on the gulf, the Mississippl | (0utlern sky is ablaze, and thousands of prefer charges in court against the premier. |[the platform, if the platform of 1892 | river or the Pacific coast. people are flocking to the scene ttrom all e was endorsed, if the leaders of th - : ) 5 ¥ z b parts of the city. The police are having hard Knights o John Adjoarn, party were endorsed, or If anything of | SATOLLI WILL NOT maY VERy Much |Barts ofthe oy, Tt B e out of danger EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 27.—Colonel |any political nature 'were attempted, they and to give the firemen room in which to Frank Spreckert of Loulsville and Joseph H, | Would take their fight to the floor of the | \dmita that the Affairs In Bonncum’s | work. Every engine and fireman in the city F. Cody of Peoria were elected supreme | SCyention and there demand ull debate and Diocese Are in a #iad Condition, {is at work and all extra policemen are being trustees of the Roman Cathollc Union | “The opponents of silver finally asread tg| WASHINGTON, June 27.—Mgr. Satolll re- | pressed into service. ' . 0 0 oo Knights of S. John. The total abstinence | compromise by utterly ignoring everything | turned today after an absence of some tme | WA B - T8 JREAY 4ot i ot 1t |r|'l:d ":h:;;(fi“m yl!\)::ul}k]];“(l “1‘.1. :l\lll r‘ul')‘l'l;x.:nd‘::l’rf lulhtll' )|I"|‘x;nl:c(l”|:|ke 'xuvl‘l;'y“uml tby)(]uv]“rim‘ at school commencements. Inquiry was made | way on all sides of the big brick building on. c Me el s | tha de: e constitutic o leag! A dife o e v ergen’ € only a ha of widows' and orphans’ fund certificates | to any views. The silver mon By icsslon | tween Bishop Bonacum of Nebraska and | block from Lachiman's And ShEFe o8 § Protc was raised to $1,500 and $2,000 and a new | jection to this course, as they were e - | Fathers Murphy and Fitagerald, who had | oot that that & o ‘ o Wi i and Jection to this course, as they were entirely ki | flames. cale of entrance fees was adopled which | willing (o leave the ‘matter open until the | threatened to appeal to Washington unless| 1t the fire does not abate shortly the fire was referred to the board of trustees for re- | meeting of the national convention, where, of | the bishop withdrew certain accusations he | departments of Oakland, Berkeley and sur- port at the Dayion convention. The con- | course, the issue must be squarelv’ met, had made in dismissing them. In response | rounding towns will be called upon for vention adjourned sine die at noon. Concluding, Senator Dubors sald: +“There | to the inquiry, M. Satolli sent word that | asslstance — were strong free silver men in almost every | the case ch One death is reported, a Miss Gilroy, while J TR T e e mera sl re n st eve \e case was not one which he would discuss | One death is reported, a ) 3l i LA RO Hena e annual | Jclegation present and the silver men gen- | publicly further than to say that the dioceso | attempting to save some of her belongings commenament. exerdleca. at. Haakell inaiis | srowi. ot Beatimentfor Hie sasiaaby [ ek 1o & very, bad conditiog/iand that the | ek soversd L BUMINE B0 Ve eceived exerclses askell insti- | gro of 8 o he restoration | priests referred to were ort de: y er of people have received stitute here, tool ace & orning. The | advocates w! er ere a elegates Y kel - Appes pople e fire dist are bers, who are now ready to take up work | e countr taken. panic-stricken, ~ Most of the people are of n the no departments of the schools o : YT i the poorer clas nd are making deter- 10 the normal departments of the schools of | SOUTHERNERS FAVOR M'KINLEY. Nows for tho \rmvy. mined efforts to save thelr small belongings they are from are as fc Rose Dough- | _ $ —_ WASHINGTON, June 27.—(Special Tele- | Express wagons and drays are at a premium erty. le'nl\‘\‘l‘:? i A\\\ Chippewa General Powell (:‘yl§--| Helps Along the | gram.)—Lieutenant Colonel Jacob Kline, | and people moving out blocks away from Sioux; Gus Brehning Robe 2 __Obio Mau’s Boom. Ninth infantry, s detailed to attend en- | the fire. Probably 100,000 people are gath- Cheyenne; Deforest Antelope, Chey-| ST LOUIS, June 27.—General Powell C campments of the Pennsylvania National | £7¢ &% the Tre ATF the FOICT 6 POTErens ton of Arkansas is stopping at the Planters [ Guard at Saratoga and Mount Gretna, July | 0 KCER (Ei FVGRE o0 ble erowd does R Job. with his wife. He arrlved here tolay from |20 to 27. [{hewsTace:that:thai unmavagsablo sravd.doca HOLTON, Kan., June W. 7. Hurd of | Cleveland, where he had been a‘tending the | Major Charles Hobart, Ritteenth infantry, | "*" & ING WINDS HELPED ‘OUT. | | this city, member of the board of directors | republican league convention, In dolaliad to attendEReiapcgmpment af the | J”I N i e T “ of the Kunmm state penitentlary, has re-| Geaeral Clayton was seen and asked why | poa oy an o gyt SUrds ‘gt Camp Doug-| W53 B The TR hR Jeperimens dges P , ha ay s 8 and as ¥ | las, July 22 to 27 pronounce the fire under control he wind geived a letter trom Governor, Morrill ask- | the republicans took no action on the silver | Captain Alexarder M. YWetherille, | has shifted to the southwest, driving the e e L s i SoNeinor | question at the convention. “There was no | infantry, is detailed to ‘attepd the on flames back over the burned district. T s T e O e ivahe lavestige- | ) aging, aid “The constitution of the | Ment of the West Virginia iNational guard | limits of the fire now are confined to the competent or_derelict in dut Director | organization prol i (A al Parkersburg, August 6. houses immediately about the burned terri- omp L . : ganization prohibits the making of a plat- . | - AN SaYa Bix FOSENAton in sought sclels fof | form and for this reason no ocen declarat econd Lieutenant Samuel jD. Rockenbach, | tory, The flames are now within 100 yards } the TArRoRe of MaKInG. Toom Tor '8 yepub |on the question could have been maie. Hag | Rciil cavalry, ls rolieved<at Fort Leaven-|of the ralivead yards and efices, hut It te can. He therefore refuses to resign. = An | there been any expression on the monetary | “Orth: | not anticipated®that they will be destroye westigation will probab Question, howaver T A om nae monetary | * Lieutenant Colonel William /H. H. Ben- | over 100 families have lost thelr homes and ——— taid have been’ 1n favor ngdent that it} yaurd, engincer corps, is ‘granted leave of | all they possess. A large number of horses Melbourne Acknowle Nt e T ki SATOE ot BtM 88 8| four manth | were burned in thelr stables | CLEVELAND, 0., Ju I'he convantion was.smalift siiverites ot Chanxes in N atheRElansn e The change in the wind and the big brick ! bour the erstwhile “rain k R A A R s o . wineries and the railroad offices are what [ DERe. 3RO SERLNA IR T8N Wik, |M ”: ‘M\I'I‘v the next republican canlidate| W ASHING' _June 2T.—(Epecial Tele- | saved the day for the firemen. The flames | R bttt LU e \y far off yet, but tne | E74M)—F: B McCorkel was today appointed | were checked by these structures and the | this city. ‘To ‘speaking of his' experience aa any oo i e, but dhe | postmaster at West Lake, Hancock county, | firemen had a chance to do some work | & ratnmiger. Meflouhe wimiitei'that e | e of the fow sueterer MCKIn| 1o "vice J. J. Steem, resignad [ Now that the fire is going back over (h Jaias SRS RN CUNRIUR. A0 hat Mo | come south or taken an in.| A Dostofice has been established at Fiint, | burned territory, the firemen are paying no | Wpect than any other man. ® He saya® he Campbell county, 8. D., with Sarab Parroti | stientlon to it, but are waiching the big | American people iike to be humbugged, and | General Clayton his wife leave to-|as postmistress | buildings that seem to be in danger. It Is not | the ,\;.fi:.xvnn (‘«n; the easier it Is to work | night for their home at Eureka t4 Towa postoffices have been, discontinued as ; belleved that the loss will be as great as at [ it Melbourne made a fortune in the busi- | Aric ** | follows: Rater, Davis county, mail to Bel- ; first es ed. Probably = $2000,000 will | s 8 prin O iia TS, knap; Sherman, Poweshiek county, mail -to | over it It 18 nearly 4 total loss, however, Y A TR T - anns B 2 | Montezuma, as, owing to the dangerous lon o STILLWA i e At able | PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—Senator Quay | ~Jjames H. Norton was today commissioned | the district, insurance rates have been so e oy b bt will come to this city Monday and establish | postmaster at Fiscus, Ia high that insurance was almost prohibited. ing oce v, the principals | His purpose is sald to be t — — | The following is a partial list of the losse 8 Mi atharin son, eldest daugh el e st et Philudelptin Arrives ne 8an Franeisco. | Belmont hot 10; Belmont Boiler work [ ter of Hon, and Mrs duhn . Nelson, and | consult bis iewicosiis ferning plans for | WASHINGTON, June 2—Admiral Beards. | $5000 tron, works, $15,000; San Juan | e weddi | vention in August, but until that time, it s | Of his arrival at San Franciseo withi the Phil- | Kuhjer Furniture factory, $8,000: Snyder & e June 27 | stated, he will make periodical trips through- | adelphia from Honolulu. The Philadelphia | Rohly, $5,000; Kuhler Mach'ne sh i~ L U B 1 agh e Bt = has been long overdue, and it is supposed | Fuller Furniture factory ul ew TuE=Arve ser, from Bremen;| poiiing Indmun's Appor T her need -llrv;ullrh' and |hedu.nl|1.m of her | clsc ] llml '~<-¥ ory s » . | TERRE TR 1l has reduced her’ 2 o Arsdale Lumber yards [ VA Bremen—Arrived—Labu, trom New | TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 27.—Senator | oo " $peed 1o abeut elght | A iron, $20.000; other losscs 15 small amounts York | Turple is here in consultation with Semator —~ - are divided among hundreds of small ma- At Londou—Arrived—Mobile, from New | Voorhees for the purpose of arranging to bring Vumb rman Commits Su'clte, chine shops, stores and others | York sult at an early date to test the constituilon- | WASHINGTON, Kan. Juse 21.—J. C. et i AL Hamburg—-Arrived—Phoealcs, from New | ality ot the recent apportionmeat act. | Getts, local manager of the Chicago Lumber [ L. . Fortnte nun O Sklrt ork. s e— 2 Mo., June ZT.—In an old skir At Bouthampton—Arrived—Normannia. fr:m Inheritance Tax Pronounced Void. | sampeny, f,‘::‘,‘"l""fl. ':z‘:“m'n:":""m"“&: belonging to the late Mrs. Augusta Keller New York, for Hamburg, and proceeded. COLUMBUS, 0., June 27.—The supreme: head with a revolver. His accounts with = DeF Rlece, Mre. 1 Keller of this city, on the SPANISH FOR Band of Seve S DEFEAT OMAIIA, i 2 At WANTS A FREESILVER PARTY At Amsterdam—Arrived—Edam, from New | court today declared the law to tax inheri- York. tauces by direct beirs unconstitutional, FRIDAY | | MORNING, MAKING ROOM FOR FRESH BLOOD the company are all straight, scd £o cause is known for the deed. JUNE \DEFIED FIRENEN'S EFFORTS her niece, enin have of June 25, ound §9,00 Mrs. I, Keller of this city on the in members of the family greenbacks, INGLE TEN THOUSAND LEAGUERS PRESENT Southerners Give I pworth Workers a ho Waem Welcome. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 27.~The | second session of the international conferen f Epworth leagues of the Methodist church began meeting here this afternoon. The grea t which has been erected especlally f o n was comfortably f t 30 o'clock when the first meeting of the 1 was held, Mayor George W. Ochs elcomed the leaguers to Chattanooga in a haste address. Dr PoM n, on be halt the churches of the city also wel comed the leaguers, and Dr, J Atkine conductel introductory religlous services Sultable responses were made by Bishop Hend s ern Methodist church i Potts of Toronto for the Canailan hur 3ishop 8. M. Morril for the Mett odist pal church. Bishop Morril read a letter from Bishop J. N. Fitzgerald, dated t Berne, Switzerland, fn which onveye greetings from AR and Europe and also ng upon the great conference. Dr 1 league secretary of the Southern chu sald at if there was any one who would not shake hands with another from the north hey would have a mourners' bench brought in for him. This hrought forth round after und of enthusiasti€ applaus At the evening session hour was given to an old-fashiomed M love feast, led by Mr. Fitzgerald of th uthern ¢ the presid t Bishop Joye Northern chych. Chaplain MeCabe of New York led the s This was succeeded by a sermon by Dishop Galloway of the the day. He held the audience spellbound for over an hour, and when he took his seat they cried out: “Go on, g0 on.” The tent rang with old-fashioned “amens” when ¢ subject of missions he exclaimed: “1 1o respect for that so-called reiigion th nonizes a man for carrying on the religion f Jesus In Africa and ostracizes a man for Joing the same work among the same Ie here in America.”” This caused tumultous applaus 'he night's service concluded with the ad ministratfon of the Lord's supper by th bishops present and a few invit There are 10,000 visitors present » excursions arrive tomorrow, which it is thought will swell the number of visitors to 5,000, 15, A P EXCITEMENT — OVLR A TRAGEDY Sensational Shooting in Oklahoma Still the Tulk of the I'ny. SOUTH ENID, Okl Jume 27.—The double tragedy here yesterday in which R. W. Pat- terson, register of the United States land office, and City Marshal Willlams were killed has created the wildest excitement. Editor Isenberg's wound is serious, though not nec sarily fatal. All three of the men had many friends, and sides being taken by the citizens. Is berg came to Enid shortly after the opening September 16, 1893, and started the D. Wave. He is a fearless fighter, and writes with a pen dripping with wormwood. #e has made a practice of scoring his enemies He to Patterson primarily because | mereilessly in season ut of season | was opposed he was what he terms a *‘carpet bagger,” but more on account of his being a southerner. The Wave is a democratic newspaper, but i was not fav and Isenberg attributed machinations of Patterso Isenberg is one of the best kno: red with the land office printing the this fact to per men in Oklahoma. Shortly after the opening he was assaulted by or Whitaker of the North Enid Tribune, who struck him when he was not looking, Before retaliate a crowd separated them. Register Patterson was well liked. He was a brilliant public speaker, and an enterprisimg, ourageous man. A coroner’s jury, sitting over the bodies, re- turned a verdict that Willlams came to his dea while Willlams duty, and that he could h by a shot from the pistol of Patterson the discharge of his n was in Patters came to his death by ‘a pistol fired by Officer Willlams while Pattershon wae resisting arrest. Wil- liams was buried today in the city cemet tterson’s body was shipped to Macon s reported this evening that several par have already made application for ay nent to the vacancy in the land office WICHITA, Kan., June A special to he Eagle from South Enid tonight says that Isonberg, the editor of the whose a ticle caused the double in that city last night, took an car! rning train from a station north and has not been seen since. His paper was issued this evening by h davghter. In a leader she deplores the t edy and tenders the sympathy of her family to the families of the deceased SIX KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED Walls Fell Outward and Caught Firemen Working in the Alley, MINNEAPOLIS, June The most dis- astrous fire that ever visited Minneapolis ac- complished its work of destruction and death tonight. Within an hour after the alarm rang In at 11 o'clock, six firemen paid the penalty of death for their faithfulness in trying to save the property of others. The dead are JOSEPH HAY, Truck No. 2. WALTER RICHARDSON, Hose No. 6. FRANK lleuien of Hose No. 6. HORNER, Truck No. THOMAS, Hose No 3. 10, died on the way to hospital UNIDENTIFIED MAN, new member of Engine company No. 14. Several others were seriously injured, and it fe thought there may be still more dead who have not yet been extricated from the ruins of the walls which fell and crushed them. The seriously injured so far as known are E1 Thielen company No Captain Cadwell lieutenant of hook and ladder engine company No. 6. ie property loss ed of the ent emolition of the building cupied by Mc Donald Bros., dealers in crockery, chinaware silverware, glassware and gas fixtures. The building was four stories, brick walls and | wooden interior framework and was well | stocked. The fire orginated in the boxes | and packing store in the rear of the building |ani beyond the power of the fire depart | ment to control At a few m'nutes before midnight the walls fell, one side wall falling in and another falling into the alley, where the firemen were at work Th total will aggregate $100,000; insurance unkn: fasied Transter of the Lenvenwe WASHINGTON, June B g taken for the formal tr ry at Fort Leavenworth, Kan from the of the War department to the D f Justice. This transfer was o the last session of gress on that the prison b nfinement of pra cons loss wn ) Prison. ps are now ansfer of the military prisc contr rtmen thoriz with a exclusively f able the army off succeeded by otk m civil life ey Now Four's Are Not Coming Ba | NEW YORK Rumor culated in Wall lay to that sales were le here | | | be | June street being mi 10 by the of the 4 Mor 27 were cir the effect of the new licate abroad s inter bjcet and | | | ToPEK Kaun tor | Forney of Sumner wh just re | turned from a trip over the st 1ys the | corn on the southern border of the state has i\n en seriously injured by dry weather, hot | winds and chinch i The hot winds were very bad Saturday, Sunday and Mon. day ! — Gold Excitement at ns, Wyo DOUGLAS, Wyo., June (Special Tele | gram.)—Gold has been found near Douglas Excitement is running Ligh. Pick and shovel are in good demand. The assay Is good. P ple have been leaving for the camp in xqua since the report came In last evening. AT MR cory | | FIVE CRNT COMBINE SHOWS 115 HAND Secks to Dictate the Appointment Heimrod as Oity Treasurer, Course Condomn €7 USES TO CONFIRM SWOBE OR DUMONT of 1 by Members Who Des clare it 1s Uractically an Attempt to Coeree — Another Session Will Bo 1eld this Morning. After a midnight sessfon in which the sole bus to be transacted was the confirma- tion of an appointment to the eity s ership, the city council adjourned last n'ght without accomplishing anything other than to practically assure the mayor that George Hefmrod is the only man whose appointment it will confirm. The names Thomas Swobe and J. H. Dumont were turned down with little ceremony, and as Mayor Bemis refused to make another appointment at that time an adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock ths forencon, when it is expected that another name will be presented A caucus which included all the republican bers ¢ Bechel was held in the city off \edintely before the council convened this time the plan to force ointment of Ge Helmrod was fully 1 ped and the members agreed to vote as 1 unit to defeat any other appointment that When the council was called to order the Judiciary or committee fulfilled expectations by senting a report in which it recommended be lared Imes, rkley vote that the appointment of Thomas Swob not confirmed. The report was de adopted and the roll call on confirmation re- ulted: Ayes—Bechel, Burkley, Cahn, Ho Lemly—5. Nays—Back, Gordon, Jaynes, Kennard, Kment, Mercer, Saunders, Taylor, Thomas, Edwards—12 speeches were made, except when Bu explained his vote by saying that to against confirmation was practically to to continue Mr 1olin was not prepared to do. Saunders then moved that a recess of fifteen be sent minute arms b action of the council and appointment wanted to Cahn ched by ident’s room taken, to protested ¢ taking the republican members caucused in the pre again appeared a and not fy the sergeant-at-arms J H nd a a When they that th the mayor This action was taken returned . Dumc this appointme: compr recess, i with ont. K t also omise uring of vote in office, and this he \t-at- the | the ment but was which ballot was taken. The result was the same s in the previous case, except that Thomas and_ Bdwards swung around and voted for confirmation. This made the vote 10 to 7 against confirmation PREFERENCE FOR HEIMROD. Another recess was then declared, and igain the ser: at-arms was sent in quest of the mayor. This time he was gone fully half an hour and returned witn the tion that the mayor had gone pointing business then sprung the caucus plan by introducing a resolution by name confirmed. Thomas move lowed with a motion to table which a for t to ref hat ev for and infc P the mayor was n the opinion of a majority of the coun- » Heimrod was the proper man for , and if the mayor would submit his the appointment would be promptly Jrma- out of the ap- ning. rince ot fled Burkley fol- Jacobsen sup- ported the resolution, which he claimed was me sent'ment of the council ely designed to inform the mayor cf the Buriley declared that the resolution cone templated the appointment of a city treas- urer by the council. The charter vested the appointing power in the mayor, and he obe jected to any attempt on the part of the council t oerce that officlal. Bechel took the same view and declared that he would not be a party in an attempt to dictate to the mayor whom he should ap- point, Mercer suggested as a substitute that a committes be sent to the mayor to urge him to submit another name. The manner in which the council was acting in the matter was bound to make trouble and to injure the credit of the city. PAULT WITH THE COUNCIL, Cahn said that the delay was the fault of the council and not of the mayor. The mayor had sent in the names of as good m as ¢ b2 found in the city, but the coun= cil had stubbornly refused to confirm Burkley inquired why they did not re- solve that they would vote to confirm no man except one whom they could control in matters of appointment, as every one knew that this was where the Jdifficulty lay. The resolution s carried by the stereo- typed vote of 10 to 7, and by way of taking the curse off a committee consisting of Mercer, Saunders and Taylor was appointed to convey it to the mayor. he committee was absent until 11:30, when it returned with the report that it had been unable to induce the mayor to send in another name until he had had some time for consideration. requested consequently this forenoon, the ORGANIZ. Railr: DEN Railway 1 Yardmasters Form a ciation on the Kui 3R, June 27. Yardmasters' of t Associat 10N ABANDONED. o Ola, ion of The committes adjournment to which was agreed upon. cw Asso. The convention of the the United States and Canada has disbanded the old orga! ation and formed a new one under the name of the National Yardmasters' asso- clation, with the following officers: President, J. M. Giunt, Staples, Minn.; vice president, Joseph McMahon, Chicago; second vice presis lent, Edwin Smith, Deny secretary and treasurer, . W. Coneys, Cincinnatl. Di- rectors ¢ three years, J. W. Todd, Peorfa, C. A. Wolff, Chicago; for two years, D. C. Clark, West Sup-rior, and ames Anson, Oom for one ye A. Wrede, Oakland, and Willlam Neesler, The tion main obj-et ma insurance of eliminated W - Strikig »erew NEW ORLE. J States grand jury against James Shaw, Tobin, secretary of th and the ledo, n Indi une 27 eturned president ure of the old organiza- from the new one, the h s to bring the yard- rs into closer relations with the division cted, The United indictments and P, J. Cotton Screwmen's wesociation, ent erning com- mittee of their organization, consisting of twenty-one members, for interfering with interstate commerce by force of arms durs nk the levee labor disturbances of last spring and winter ch indictment con- ta thirteen counts, Indict ind against cight of members of the Gretna union_for interfe the German ship Or menth DAY A A synopsis has been recelved of the decision handed down by the Ohlo supreme court today in the thren case radicals against al wing of the church, for posses- the publish ho ind business Jecision approves the decision of the circult court In favor of liberals, h always been In control of the h and church property in Ohio, and i in t with decisions of the supremne urt Indiana, Pennsylvania, lilizols, M nd Oreg e o Flehting Ov £ state Pri TOPEKA, Kan., June 2. ~The legal battle for the state tership ween Major Snow began today by the distriet court of an_injunction against the oftice for which commission. The ev cumentary. Ex-Asso- Muvor Srro NEW YOR oved Bubway O Cummings, ex-member appointed Thomas L. | I £ the The Wnd g iber dast. r term VLME S TP MIPEEN, v Ay ¢ Thi of the office Hudson's attorney. Mayor of 1u ihree [ r Amo Afstric is years < P s Cammings, ong has 5 J. ongress, and has iflton, a Platt re. 00 from