Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1895, Page 1

p S’ ED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNFING, JULY 10, 1895. SINGLE COPY FIVE CEN] There was consid- yn:pr when the second section, passing tlhe | badge from his own greast, pinned it on /umuplmr:-, dashel into the rear Puliman | Martin's lapel. This seems to be the gen- oach of the first section, rmashing it to kindling wood and killing, 1t is sald, ever. The first business before the convention | by card. ” ’,mdy in that car except the Pullmin con- | thIS afternoon was the reading of the grand | The commitice on ungraded schools ap- 1 ] N A — = - - . — — N — &Y \rRAw CRASHED WTO TRA“ ELKS ARE GETTING HARMONIOUS|pry ' T conclusion, which would welcome science with ; ~ \ U | those principles, the adoption of which e NUL y ) ) ) s NG WAS MALL | opecarms T tue schnt sadyeiee o op: ATY AHEAD OF PARTY [t fressaenctier sttt onata: | SENSATION WAS A FIZZLE ! \ No Doubt but the Warring Factions Wilt portunities and advantages at every stage of He spoke of the sectarian feeling in the — settle Their Uifforences. education, does not mean that alk studies are city and was emphatic in his denunciation N 3% 4 Hoed s Blznal B ible f ATLANTIC ©ITY, July 9.—The grand - of equal education, does not mean that all of the class that seeks to proscribe another LA ‘ailure eed a Bignal Kesponsibie 07|54z p. P. 0. E. convened in Morris Guards | No Structure in Denver Large Enough to :;:““';“‘("":];" ‘:fl"":"fi','""fl:fi":‘r;- ‘I’;“"r‘:;"“"";.y Speakers at the Citizans' League Meeting "‘fl“!“ "hf citizens and declare that they h|n'- Drake Expese of the Corning fcandal's » the Accident. armory at noon today, Grand Exalted Ruler Accommodate All tho Teachers, ible, a8 gre the parts M fome machines. It Sound the Reform Tumpat. i the constitution of the United States, he Authorehip Falle Rather Flat, T E. B. Hay of Washington, D. C., presiding. means, rather, that theé study of nature is declared, that would recognize any secret e The roll call showed that 151 out of a total entitled to recognition on grounds similar to political ‘society that met between two suns WENTY-FIVE PEOPLE GROUND INTO PULP | of 275 loages-in the country were represented, | PRESIDENT BUTLER'S ANNUAL ADDRESS | those put forward for the wiuiy of iiterature, | REFORM MCVEMENT FULLY ORGANIZED | {0 droscrive any other class of citizens. It||OWA'S NEXT ~GOVERNOK UNKNOWN including all the largest lodges, except those P —_— zelves ‘these divisions of knowledge fall into Citizens’ league was & ohe-mlh movement A located at Cincinnati, Loufsville, St. Louis an order of excellence a8 educational material He did not care what brand th Terrible Catastrophe on the Grand Truok | uy pyalo, In his reply to the address of | ¥APer on the Education of the Indinps | ¢t 14 detcrmined by their respective reia- | General Committee Completed with Two |t ‘on 'the movement. The qu Bomb Intended to Demolish Harlan and Kallway at an Early Hour This welcome extended by the mayor, Grand Ex- | Read—Invitation Extended to Attend the | tions to the development of the reflective re Exceptions and Keported to the Mamn | tion was, is it right, Is it on the MeEFarland ¥xplodes Harmlcasly and Morning In Which Many Wero alted Ruler Hay indicated that the peace Cotton states Exposition—Largest At- gon. The application of this test must In- Lody—Expressions of Individual Sen- right principles, is it for the good of Omaha Leaves the Sitantion Unchunged Killed and Injured. negotiations will be Immediately brought be- tendance In the Society's History. AP LI L LU UL b timent Very Encouragin is It for the betterment of the municipal Regards the Lead fore) Lhie! grand 100Ke. . T 18 SRy &' question Insisting upon its study. to placs abave it the 2 5 adminstration?” I it s then no, matter 3 o Leaders, of g details now as o genera study of history, o re, of art, and o who stands on the platform. He believed Yot oF “ReLIs AL 0P AN dileFennca Bes institutional life. But these studies may not in the movement and every citizen who QUEBEC, July 9.—A terrible accident oc- h ! 3 INVE i ’ a{not for a moment be earried on withotit the ” 3 sig he declar rinciples had as 2s . \ , Ju ¢- | tween the two factions DENVER, July The delegates and Jor T o When President Weller called the ad-|SiEned the declaration of principles had as | DES MOINES, Ta, July 0.—(Special Tela arred at 3 o'clock this morning at Cralg's| When the convention assembled this even- | visitors to the National Educational associa- | StU[¥ Of BAture of In megiect ofit, = 1 journed meeting of the Citizens league to | MUch to do with tiie movement and for the | ogram)—The sensational exposue of the Road station on the Grand Trunk rallway, |ing the Armory hall was crowded. During | tion have practically all arrived and con- o L Rty - OBons alne 5 G0 | Boed of the city as any other man. otigin of the charges against Qeneral D RORNUITOSteve 1illo Weat ot Lovis. A very | the. noon houf the question of brifiging up - minded us, has two agpects. On one side | order at the Board of Trade rooms at 8:30 DEFENDED THE A, B, A, & charges against General Drake Lovin, A the factional fights hewan and the Tiay any | Servative rallrond men estimate the number | it is the cultivation of man's reason, the | g'clock last night he faced an audience that | e James B 1 b Aicess the | BY @ morning paper added new Interest to the large pilgrimage from Sherbrooke, Windsor : s began @ ay s A ik Qavelopment, 60 His. spiFCsiCnatire, 1o 18 r. Jam Bruner arose to address the i ! Detwiler factions was discussed, but 1t was | at 15,000, The Council of Education held its i P filled the room and one enthusiastically in | meeting. Attt inirodteing _ himself he | Pre-convention gubernatorial canvas and Mills and Richmond had left e latter town i : g v el o Torensor ox. | this aspect of education that I have been eting. After introdweing h h L [ finally decided to lay it over until tomor- | final meeting this forenoon. It was an ex: i sympathy with the recently finaugurated | stated that he did not belleve that the | caused considerable stir a : the delegate: b D " W " considering, for it {s from this aspect that | Sympathy g t 8 1 mong the delegates out 10 o'clock last evening for the £hrine | row, This question will not occupy much |ecutive session, wholly devoted to business ¢ . : s pinie A | d | movement was being properly planned. He e republic s ,. | : | b we derive our inspiration and our ideals, | movement for reform in municipal and & prop I to the republican state convention, the cane _OY St. Anne de Beaupre. There were 1wo | time, ay it s pretty much settled that there | yaiiare ‘But,’ continued’ Mr. Froude, ‘a life of | county government was deeply interested in the work, but he | gidates and their worker f “Fections of the train, one running a few min-| Will be no fight Detwiler, the grand It was decided to have all papers printed | speculation to the multitude would be a oAlling the mesting Sre felt that the A. P. A. was not properly un rivedh: : utes behind the other. 'The first section was | Alted ruler of the Buffalo faction, met bbb & papers printed | o0 eness and uselessness, They have | 1" CAllng the meeting to order President | joretood, He thought that the A. P. A. | °rable diversity of opinion amongst them all \standing at Craig's Road siation taking | MArUD & prominent member ofthe other | and submitted to the members of the councll | Hife of 1diancas A a tn tndustricus in | Weller briefly reviewed the work accom- [ platform was brond enough to Inchide men | 88 to the probable effect the exposure would faction, and taking his own B. P. O. E.|at least » month before the meeting and | 4o naance In a world in which it has been | Plished at former meetings of the league. | of all creeds, and that there was meed of the | have upon the chances of the varlous candi- have none read at the meetings. Hercafter | gaid thore are but three possible modos | He was convinced, he said, that the rank and | ofganization to dofeat the machinations of | dates concerned, many believing it would eral feeling among the delegates. outsiders are to be admitted to meetings only | of existenco—begging, Stealing and work- | file of citizens, regardless of political afi- | 0t ® forelsn power that was secking to untte | yyry ragner than help General Drake's ing; and education means also the eauiD- | yyone were In favor of good govarnment. | SPUFCh and state. He pald a high tribute to| & o ping a man with means to earn his own |, T O i, 8 hatt: 1he ot i Mr. Rosewater as a man and an editor, but [ ¢hances, and all the opposition candidates and Bt s T SRR fiving: "1t Is this matter and very practical | The 8reat trouble throughout the cities of | took fsene with him on the question of the | their friends hoping it would help thelr re- ctor, who Jumped. Enginser Molocd and | foorcary'® report. The reports show that | pointed last Monday recommended the fol- | agpoct of education that causes us to feel | the country had been that businsss men and A, P, The order had been formed, he [ spective chances. Secretary of State McFar- s 0 . B Mol wenty-three new lodges were admitted dur- t v o o e LA 3 ORI Friesct oo (e NaSoaA Ceotion wark] Tk, CHe okt Seas oy ek ir- | lowing committee to investigate the matter of | at times the full force of the question of | the men who paid the taxes for the support | understood, to protect American Institu- | lng ana Senator Harln ook the earliest ) ¥ ’ 3 1 By past year, nine being from the | .o ot the lines suggested by Prof, | educational values, Immediute utility makes [ of the municipal government had beon neg- | tons and, while he was not a member of the L an_took the earlles Joth killed outright. Buffalo faction. ' The total receipts during | Feoreunize n s sugg : | Gemands upon the school Which it 1a unable | foore | % of oity politics and had | OFder, he'thought there was need of such an | °PPOFtunity to deny the broad insinuations The Pullman coach was telescoped into the | the year were $9,000 and there are §2,000 | Sabin: Henry Sabin, Des Molnes, Ia.; David | (& 0™ Tieciact ™ If the school is to be | lSent In the matter of city politics and had | orpynization. against them in the exposure, stating posi= first_class cars of the first section, killing a | Y¢§ femaining in the treasury. i neells SRUDTCRDOIE; SAN DS EY RN AR RS v eratniBi ot dtan: Ditinsnakipif ftal AECHSCEL IR MEAIRITRLON SGIpHulS A tias President Weller stated that he thought | tively that they had nothing to do with the number of passengers. Eranien e report, had been read Grand | superintendent of New Jersey; C. S. Rounds, | products must be usefully and soundly [ to drift into wrong hands. The Ci:izens | Dr. Bruner had mistaken the purpose of the | bringing of John Henderson here. no v Among the Killed are three priests. The | et o, KRTE HANS ePOry N e anti. | Plymouth, N. H.; J. H. Phillips, superintend- | equipped as well as well dizciplined and well | league was not opposed to any party, but the | Citizens' leaguc. The organization had not | . BRBHNUOH. ok s the. 68 hlgpU A number kilied 1s now placsd at twenty-five | ., ™ a1 Sunday legislation endorsed by |ent of schools at Birmingham, Ala.; B. A, |informed. men who were urging the movement were | been formed to make a fight against the | ' g 16/ Ootning GASSISE and the number injured at :hirty-foar, PHor obsE, &t & pRevIONE: bdslon ‘Was ot | ElNAsdAle, AXiD AvHor, MIGH; T." Black, EDUCATION OF INDIANS. doing 80 because they felt that the time had | A, P. A. The A. P. A., however, Is making | Charges. The following statement was glven The death list Is as follows: trary to the principles of the order. He | State superintendent 'of Cailfornia; W. F.| After a solo by Mrs. Jay Robinson of | oM when taxpaversand the honest citizens’ a flght against ond class of citizens and to | o the press by Mr. Withrow, representing B e mL| CRCR also paid a tribute to the theatrical profes- | Sutton, school superintendent, Houston, Tex.; | Denver, Dr. W. N. Hallman, superintendent | ot 0 BAUUCR, SHOGHS Uate (a fn wlfort to | that the members of the league were em- | e eX-senator, at the Harlan headquarters MISS BEDARDSE, his daughter. sion as the founders of the crder and said | L. E. Wolfe, ex-state superintendent of Mis- | of Indian schools, Washington, D, C., spoka | et : o eon | phatically opposed. (Applau this afternoon HECTOR M'LEOD, engineel and sald done and much would be done by the d:fer- T 1 to the | RICHARD PERX -\,“'~ bleots that this class of members were still ae. | Sourl. An appropriation of 0 for the use | on “The Next Step in the Education of the | /" 0 bie Mihat "would not suit the eneral There were repeated calls for Mr. Rose- e, to the Insinuation In a morning paper RICHARD PERKINS, fireman. tively engaged In working for the good of | of the commilice was asked of the board of | Indtans.” He said education was naturally | 5o6 Yot ions Dut it was in the hands of | jreict and he responded briefly, the mecting | bY which Senator Harlan was connceted with BV. FA . L. ME ) PAS 3 oE £ ke & iy i e civilization of v dy Zens, - 0 sis p s ta » platto . o circulation of ce charges et LR S the Blks. During the course of his remarks | directors. the first step In the clvilization of the In | 11a (i, Ehia"an It was thelr duty o units | \MEI*UINE upon hie taking the Platform. Ho | the clfculation of cortain charges agatnst 7. MR, DIGNAC of Windsor Mt the grand exalted ruler outlined a plan | The report of the committee on new mem- | dfan. This could only be given to and give Omaha and the county a xood, clugn | 210 he fully appreclated the compliment pald Hata; W wl e s S§ VALINE AND HER AU whereby a supreme lodke might be created, | bers provided that G. P. Brown of Illinols, | younger persons, and to them only after |, jonest administration of public affairs, him by Dr. Bruner. The doctor was no | 50N here, we wish to say that Senator Harlan unknown, of St. Joseph de Levis, Dut no recommendation’ was made. The | Bettie A, Dutton of Ohio and B. F. King of | the breaking up of tho ‘tribal relations. | “"1y "CHiic"tGr tho report of the commitieo | 0UDC honest ‘In his convictions, He had | and his friends have had absolutely nothing %5538 TWO MISSES DE LICOURT of Shet RESIGNATIONS | wagnington, Delia Willlams of Ohio and J. tility ‘for, the institutions of clylization, e “““‘;‘,“;I;‘K“L‘(““l‘".*l‘n'l"':u'n‘ question. The doctor had conceived the idea [ ANYININE to substantiate them in any way d e V. Dickinson of Mas . vhicl ctive work upon the young 1 ountry was ger from the | We Will give them, the widest possible 4 The wounded were taken to Quebec for Over the School Quostion. Tarbell, Providence, R. L., president; Earl | stances immediately surrounded by the worst | serve, and without exception the gentlemen | yonore™or‘a certain class about that kind of M'FARLAND TELLS THE TRUTH lrr’d(’l“('l!( ;md are as follows: OTTAWA, Ont, July 9.—A considerable | Barnes, Menlo Park, Cal., vice president; |types of whites. The states have no interest | 0 declining had given good reasons for their | japger. Hon. Richard Thompson, secretary of | Secretary McFarland out || 1 wELEC L ministerial crisis has developed in the Do- | Bettie 'A. Dutton, Cleveland, O., secretary |to the Indians within their borders. Per- | action. the navy under President Hayes, had written | letter 1n an evening prscr. dasenome tong J. P. Cayer. g ofkpor : sol | and treasurer; Charles D . Swarth | manent good can only come when the states | Mr. Swobe stated that he had not read the Pt il & peper, SefendiibEliiig ; o minfon Parliament over the Manitoba school r; Charles De Garmo, Swarth 5 a book on that danger, in which he set forth | self against all the insinuat ainst hi Seraphim Cayer. Gt S (it ¢ | more, Pa.; D. L. Kiehle, Minneapolis, Minn,; | claim from the general government the right | World-Herald, but he had been informed that | fia blan of the pope o make America b | 1o corson h 1ukiions AER VLI Josepher Cayer. question. umors of the resignation of |y g “pidiin, Jackson, Miss,, and J. M. |to ccntrol and protect their Indian residents | that paper had made very prominent a province under H[_ 5 (PR ‘u“__,' Hfin connection with the matter and giving an Loulse Cayer, all of Danville, Hon. A O. Quemet, minister of public | Green, Trenton, N: J., éxecutive committee, |04 carry out the treaty ;stipulations by | declaration that Mr. Guy C. Barton had de- | Broviie uider bis control. Ar. Rosewater | allcged truthful account of all his connection Virginia Sylvester Hane. works; Sir Adolph Caron, postmaster gen-|The council then adjourned. which their consent to begome citizens is | clined to serve as a member of the general [ tamit to got control of Dyt 101000 | tattad ndstaay wihile here.. HO AVEIILANER Mrs, Francis Toutaine, Broughton, erral, and Hon, A. R, Rangers, minister of | ASSOCIATION PROPER CONVENES, | purchased. committee of the league, Mr, Swobe wished | 000 beople he had better noouire cbost tuenty | orced amongst tho candidates that the best Louise Godette, Arthabaskaville. pulturd)r: (havey leanisin oirculition: | {mhie thirtytburth IARUAIS SERVEtBR™ 6L | B o o vtk PRIOE U K > aLass | 10, deny the statement made by the paper in | aores of the city of Rome where b treonry | hng. to do would be to lgnore Henderson Patrick McHugh, Copelton. Thets threo ministers are the only French |ine Natlonal Bdusational association. wes | £0T UX THE PRIOB OR IIINDOW GLASS | question, Since coming to the mesting he | his domaln was. limin oo arc than oo iy | Aad, Lis story el e Rev. Father De Rosler, Cuero of Broughton. | Canadians ~in the ~ cabinet and) opened this afternoon before two large | combine Now Ifas Marsers Bwacticatiy 1n | 1A recelved a messago from Mr. Barton, In | acre of territory outside St. Peter's and the | vention (omorrow will be one of the areont Pierro Allard, Richmond. they ~ were ~said to have resigned |audiences. The regular meeting was held = T iele O WR M anda Which that gentleman stated that he not| church buildings. and livellest in the history of the republican Antenio Barle, Arthabaskaville on ' account ~of the government’s |in the Central Presbyterian church, where e ; only had not declined to serve on the com HOULD COME OUT IN THE OPEN. [party in this state M. J. Quinland, traveling passenger agent, | policy —of ~delay —in the matter _of|4000 persons gathered, while 2,000 attendeq | ANDPRSON, Ind., July 9.—The greatest | mittee, but that he stood fairly and squarely N s X . LA oAnt Allivon) Montreal. remedial - legislation ~for Manitoba. The | an overflow meeting ‘at the High schocl | combination the window glass industry has [ on the platform of the league and would serve [ -But we can't avold that fssues eaid the | GERIOT SEUSOR Was, on W h"‘fly “Hercules Des Coteaux, wife and son, Dan- | French minist backed = up DY | building and thousands were turned away | over kngwn was consummated last night, [ I any capacity in which the league saw fit | $Peaker. VIt is crowded on us. Tt will not | {hd there was conslderable speculation regard- iiie. the twenty-seven FAENch-ORDRAINDN | 1 Bt o runed lawan | &y s consummatel last nEMlto ‘place him. ‘The announcement was | Pack. because it s in frout. I believe that | e direction of his influence. He de- Cyrilie Emilard, Sherbrooke. In the House of Commions have all along | attendance Is already larger than at any [ -or S0me time the price of glass has beeh | grooteq with cheers, every evil that afficts this country, every | clares he ls slmply here as an onlooker and Delina Gosselin. Sherbrooke. bRew amRndiug Tenedinl IRKIRLION, CWIAD | previdun st pite, otk OF the Gounall [ AEOUC ASilow AV 1t WARJRORS 19 miake )t NAMBD/AIGENERALICOMMITTEEL . - || toony R A o e e TR DaraLE e I Mr. and Mrs. Hamel, Danville; the former | the cabinet decided to first negotlate With fof education was completed today and the | for, caused by very strong competition. Dur- |\ %oy oo B FRER A B e o |2PEMY and freely and met face lo face, and | Harsh, Parrolt and the otlior candidatesiwith injurles to right leg, and the latter, head | Menitoba with a view to arriving at & con- | next three days will be devoted to the labors | ing the year just closed' twelve compsnies | report, substituting the name. of My, Jona B | the A B A s WL QDI e D GO LR BERR CHLE (o WA nternnlilajuries, cesslon, the three French ministers threat- | of the genoral orgatization. e gedr dusts oLiegn FEE mpanies | report, I3 e of Mr. John F. [the A. P. A. on this platform (cheers) and | tinue hopeful that a break-up will occur, and Mre, Louise Morine and Olivene Morine, | ened o resign and went so far as to hand | Shmermenne samizatlon ¢ the Donyer | West of Pittsburg have refused to sell their | Coad as treasurer of the league, in place of | discuss the grievances 'which they claim (o | in the break-up each hopes to prove the wine Windsor, face and head injured. their resignations to_ Sir Mackenzie Bowell, | schools, ex-vice president of the assoclation | Product, and as a result their warehoases | Mr. Harry Deuel, who declined to serve on | suffer under. (Applause). —They have dis- | ner. Parrott indignantly denles the story o ik, Frank Caker, Danville, and -year-old | tho prime minister. Thess resignations, how: | and chairman: of ‘the arrangements com: | lave been flled. l;ll‘ll'\.tére‘]&fnh:l‘n: Dineteen | dccount of press of private business, The e oare: atanLed, (hof Ibatiberie playing for sccond place. Nothing ughter, heal wounds. ever, were handed in with the understanding | mittee, called the meeting to order and | Plants west ol s v ve sold thi co als d the completed list | bes e clity ie back, and we have | les a he nomination for governor wi Mrs, Zepraim Lamelin, Windsor, that’ they were not to be acted upon until | welcomed the convention. He was followad | £lass, and as a result the end of the season | of the general committee as follows: had no recourse, "Every gieat fssuc OUEHL 10 f waiisty him, and that he thinks Is within Lazare Godbout, Windsor Mill Sif Madkenzio heard further 'from by Licutenant Governor -Hrush, Governor | found 380,000 boxes of glags in warehouses. | For Omaha—Allan T. Rector, John S. Knox. | thect every other great lssue, ought to meet | reach. Joseph Richard, Brompton Falls, Erenchmen. McIniyre belng in St. Louis; Mayor Me- | The twelve companies fhat have bean work- | Thomas Kilpatrick, George W. Lininger, W. [Ule consideration of citizens openly, and after | ‘A curious factor in the situation, but which Celophna Charest, Conticouke, This afternoon In the House of Commons | Murray and Mrs, A. J. Pevry, state superin. | ing on the quiet had 360,000 of these, and | N. Babcock, E. W. Simeral, Ed A. Cudahy, | thet let the majority rule. When the A. P.|is not being used to any extent, is the fact Bennett Dassler, Pullman car porter, To- | fon. Wilfried Laurier, leader of the liberals, | tendent of schools. Responses were made by | the half of the remaining £0,000 boxes will | E. B. Bruce, D, Clem Deaver, Thomas Swobe, A',"“‘"} meet Inl nlnl l}h‘(‘uan :I:e(llr'clnl:mt that ex. 1 ronto. moved a resolution of a want of confidence. resident Butler, Secretary Shepard, Colonel | not be fit to move for hreakage. The 10,000 | Arthur Karbach, John Rosicky, R. W. Rich. | 213 Brievances, then let the people determine f Methodism, I Drake is equally Probably one or two of the injured will die. | the adjournment of the house, claiming that rancis W. Parker, principal of the Cook | boxes will be exhausted in a couple uf weeks | ardson, Lee Herdmann, Charles Metz, B. E. \\]'lu;lhvr' cqnxll'lnrx e‘((.-l"\\hlfim v\lllll ‘;mn_‘.lm. leader in the Chrisian or Disciple denom- AIDING THE INJURED. the resignation of the French ministers indi- | County Normal school, Chicago; ex-Goy- | and then the combine will have the market | B. Kennedy, Dr. A. B. Somers, W. H. De | (helr existence as a secrot political body, Tiie | ination. These cuhrelies are not fn strict Tfie work of rescue was hogun as soon as | cated that dissensions in the government | ernor Northen of Georgin, who represents | in their own hands. The factories cast of | France, John 8. Brady, Guy C. Barton, Rev. | Prom dangers that (hreaton us from abroad | Lermony, aud there appears to be the same possible. ~ When the blinding clouds of [ made it unworthy to carry on the affairs of | the Cotton exposition and came to invite | Pittsburg have a big trade of their own. They | Thomas J. Mackay, C. H. Brown, Ed Robert- |t e docire for offiee and the wark of the | L1hes of division in thi gubernatorial contest steam had subsided the trainmen and priests [ the government. This resolution was voted | the teachers to attend it. Music was given [ only have 200,000 boxes available and tney | son, James Wolshensky, L. J. Thm. obgATixation’ fa saDDIE . the Yary OUTIRIA 0L ih Gl e LEiRce, S16 Cl wibtanibAnt SENCE rallied the mon together and the dead and | by 11 to 72, The liberals expected the-Freach | b¥ the Apollo club, composed of twenty | are held by the McKee, the Avermore, the | For South Omaha—David Anderson, P. [ 0re manicipal government and. robbing the | oo cral Drake has the backing of the injured were taken from the ruins of the | conservatives to vote against the govern- | Denver gentlemen. Jeanette and one of the plants in Pittsburg. | Sheehey, John H. Loechner and W. H. | citizens right and. left. R telany;s hondbd Sty EEMSROHRIES engine, Pullmidn and first class conches, and | mont, but only one of them, Mr. Lepine, eon- | _On moticn of General John Eaton, ex-com- | They will not ship east and will raise their [ Brockett. e orit YAl ol Ay iyEhe s ey cared for wherever temporary quarters could | servative of Montreal, voted with the cpposi- | Missioner of education of the United States, | prices to correspond with the gas belt man- | For Country Precincts—Colonel J. H. Pratt | On the 18th of June the city treasurer of MAY BE A BOOMERANG, be found. The women of the party mustered | oy, a general telegram of greeting was sent | yfyctures. A raise of 26 per cent on all win- | of Jefferson,” W. Clements of West Omaha [ Omaha left the city, short in his accounts, Late this evening the by obscrvers ad- 'v'?’m.'?fi”..r"'l}f» v:‘:\'x"‘:t|r;§:‘rs"‘|"|';:fi';d“‘;:, the | 'In'the senate Sir Mackenale Bowell said he SR DT e ‘ll‘l:l(:nbluxr(;,'l; Glenwood | qow glass was made last night, and atter e mv_vl! C. Rohwer of McArdle, and returned to acknowledge his defalcation | fitted that tho re iy etrength of (he can- ARES! ] d 0 I [t cgarding th e L 4] = b 0,00 s disposed of the price will go his report leaves cne co teeman to by oday we have no success lected, | £:0ates had not materially changed since yes- the gaping wounds and tricd in the absence | It is understood that Messrs. Quimet, | ‘Fhyslcal Tralning ' after which physical | “According to the workers' union the plants | the country precincts. The committee asked [ ent controlled by the A. P. A. and has not [ th¢ morning had fallen flat ani failed to do D etk oW o Pacod and | Caron and Rangers will reconsider their de- | Culture, classes from the elty schools, di- | cannot open before September 1, and the | further time in which to make selcctions, | vet received its orders from council 125 as to | &6Y harm, [f there was any difference It {’u I\lux{h'wll "m"‘ l“ml“_‘:L P\l ’m_r-}*‘ Sent | cigion and withdraw their resignations, which ‘M Ak Y‘_\h"m[o“ g of. Jacob Schmitt, | gaot that the workers will demand the resto- | The request was granted and the report of | the action to take in the case.” (Applause Mt ,:}’; s hat vf‘"‘_'d] Drake was a little A P A “'"' : “‘“:“‘fl have not been accepted. They will, it is | & Notice was given that constitutional | Fation of the 22 per cent cut of last year | the committee adopted. Mr. Rosewater referred to a former ocea- [ {the *“‘ \'\"::”"“'Il‘ll:';"* ]‘L"":J *:ml'"llmmlu d sevis to send o orce of | 5314, re 1 eal 3 ot. TI Notice L e al | Gill compe e; ¢ el e O AT o % ol on-part!sa vemel and would vo close to votes on doctors from Quebec to nttend the wounded | S40; return to their seats in the cabinet. Whe | oy onaments providing for popular vote in | Wil compel the other manufacturers to make INDIVIDUAL ENDORSEMENTS. slon when . & non-partiasdn moyement - WS¢y, ‘Arat ballot, 'Where the other votes and a forco of men to clear up tho track. | {rough the Iiberals will attempt (6 defeat (he | the association would be submitted tomor- [ this concession, If they siart theh WS WILI with the report of the committee the busi- [ OFBanized in Omaha, It was some years |ure to come from, If he ia nominated, has The special train reached here at an early | govor TR thetrata he French | Fow. The Euterpe quartet sang and the N e Crvoutd Tose heasily and could not | ness of the session was completed and Presi- | 180, When the city was having trouble With |not been figured out. One thing is quite probs " I 5 government with the ald of the French 3 { LHSANE raise they would lose heavily and could not 4 the, raliroads over a bridge toll and other | More, . ur in the morning and all of the wounded | yorics convention adjourned till 8 o'clock. put glass on the marke before the 1st day | dent Weller announced that the league would 8 s able, and that Is that a soldier candidate will that could be moved were placed on b e At the_evening sesslon the church was [ it Blass on the market before the 16 48 | 1o Y1cased (o hear from any gentleman pres- | matters, in which the roalroads were giving | bo fominated. There are some 400 Grand @ car and sent east to Levis, where they [ #4/NS ON THE JUST AT BOSTON |filled in spite of the rain storm which was [, o U S "8 475 s thought all of | €nt who might have anything to say for the | the city the worst of the deal. It was dur-|Army of the Republic veterans among the were to be cared for in the hospitals. e prevailing. Dr. A. G. Lane of Chicago, | {ha"fon broquet sola » good of the cause. Mr. W. N. Babeock was | D8 a state election, but the citizens were | delegatcs, and they are pretty nearly a unit It Is hard to say whero the blame for the [ nrlstian Endeavorers Caught In n Sonking | ice president, presided, and Prof. N, Mur- | ("%, Pool Broduet ol | 5 ' 0 oo | called upon and spoke enthusiastically of the | roused and, regardless of party, banker and |on that ‘question, it having been some ten accident rests. 1t has been suggested that S ray Butler, president ‘of the association, | o\ SORASCRR IUH PERECAT ORI were | movement and the good that he hoped to see | laborer went together and elected nearly | years since one of their number occurfed the Engineer McLeod might have dozed off to [ posron suly 9.—The Christian Endeavor | E3Ve his annual address, “What Knowledge [ Ho10S Seiine A8chcy. [us SeoCUnarious Woee | jooomplished by it. their entire citizens' ticket and won their | Eovernor's chair. A soldier candidate would RSBt nia st am g the samanhor [ s S0 have Tthiue far arrived dn thsi| ) ok 2408k Worth. torles that are in all belong to the Indlana | The prime essential object of the organiza- [ victory. It would be so in the present fight. | bar out Harlan, Parrot and several others, and was unconscious of his whereabouts. | ¢leateS 5 ks A U PRESIDENT'S ANNUAL ADDRESS. gas belt. They are the Anderson, Eli, Jones | tion, said Mr. Babcock, was to select good [ With public sentiment fully aroused to the f"”"‘j ";f'v‘:“.‘""}_ favorite sons who are A l|lrlclv Illnoslllzu}lunh\\lll be h‘t‘»I(:l at once | city are today experiencing the annoyances | «ppe student of history is struck with the | and Bower of Eaton, Amerlcan of Gas City, | men for office. It had been his experience [ abuses in municipal affairs, there would be ’\::.'(.::-fuimf« ;‘hm.;j'j»‘"‘“} “"“":‘:wt ’”ml guber- tnT(hMen.n nol w 1‘-;_m‘ tl lvk:osnx'xlx_\s b flly rlestlx of life in Boston during a rainstorm. Since | complexity of modern thought. From the | Marion Window Glass company, Stewart- | that the primaries of the political organiza- [ no such word as fall in carrying out the are Hon, T-‘ruu‘lfl"“‘;{-u:" rkM‘ lp'm"ln‘rhny Denting e e Lavial whe traln | early morning rain has been falling In tor- | dawn of philosophy to the great revival of Estep of Marion, the Alexandria, the Victor | tions were usually in the hands of politicians, | plan of the Citizens' league. aroltion iFranit O LAUR oI MarshellLo] Dr. Dig o ¢ St. George's, Windsor, | Fents. learning the lines of deveiopment are com-|of Anderson, Indiana of Pendleton, Maring, | And that the business men and the general | * The meeting was then adjourned subject |ator Conaway of Mahatka county. There s EELRA rourakol:Bl. Goargo, Windsor, |7 oy 3 .« | Paratively simple and direct, During that [ Carl & Co. and Over of Muncle, Gem of | Ccitizens did not take the necessary interest (o the call of the president. Als0 anothe; RS ML L) who died just as he was taken from the The center of attraction for the delegates | hariod one may frace, step by step, the evolu- | Dunkirk and the Bellaire ot Red Ke, in the preliminary political meetings. The 3 o another candidate for governor who has cars, The other wounded were Immediately | today s the Mechanics buflding, where the [ tion of the main problems of thought and | o r ¢ and the Dellairo of Red fey. result was that undesirable men were selected | AT Informal meeting of the general com- | the distinction of not having a single known driven to the hotel Diou at Levis The | gicribution of badges and the reglstration | action, and discover readily how the theories i to the conventions and the conventions nom- [ Mittee war held after the adjournment of the ) delegate inhis favor. His nam: is W. 8, Rus- Pullman car was totally wrecked and it is | /550 G b‘(h‘ e "“; i I‘I“ O Ttk aants hrona ehie taut /ot upplication by | W48 MADE DESPERATE BY POVERTY |inai0f \iacirable candilates, and the tax. | ©48ue. Another meeting of the committee | sell, and he hails from Dallas county. Ho i a miracle that every soul on it was mot | 0! delegates Is being conducted. Machinery i : Bl s will be held on Friday evening to select | known as “Karmer” Rugsell, and poses as the Killed. Hall, the headquarters of the state exhibition | the, Me of decs, - AL Athens Guring (hC | \yenpraq Robbery 1o Secure the Moucy to | Easd ® Jad nothing to do but complain that | ' executive committee and to adopt further | private soldier and laboringman's candidate, lwr:c acene in mla |hns|\l(n\ n!;or the Ar- | and for the dissemination of good literature, | chief part of life itself. In that age of the Go to His Deud Haby. It was essential in the league work that the | Plans for the carrying on of the work of the fl;"’[llxl'('~:‘l-lxw':l¥] ”‘l?umndl‘(‘l“.m:n are xmnxe-t rival of the wounded was a sad one. The [ paine ;' Nitet L IS . : 3 3 o committe d the sub a - | league. u the ocalities, with the possible ex- the differont wards of the hospital and wero | 110 A CHEer BHAIEE BOSOTCE 18 e | Hective. than with us, Mens ideals were | 0 Va8 shot and killed by Policeman Rosen- | G B ™or the one object, that none but | STRIKE LEADERS COUNSEL PEACE |candidate from the First district, but the attended by physiclans of Lovis and Quebec, | it i M e S S "t already | more sharply defined and more easily realiz. | (141 10 front of the Auditorium last night has | yoo4 men be chosen for ofilce, men whom all — majority of the delegatos In the district wilf and_nuns and ladies of Levis. The cries | (4% jnformed the commitiee that already | mote Sbly oot ioubt that the worid ex. | been identified as that of Charles Gorman, | citizens, regarllcas of party amliations, could | Trouble Witl *urcly Follow it More Nou- |YO1o for Drake. The Bighth district iy di= Of jome of the wounded were fearful as|iho delogates. Among the delegations that | isted for them and their enjovment. who lived at the Hotel Somerset, Twelfth |unhesitatingly support. If that were done, he Union Men Are firought Ty Tided belwaeh Dikke snil HarahhSrisiie e oro.stianteg. by the physiclans. crive st nigh d today were those i s e v ¢ ¥ held, there would be no question but that the EF) 7Ry 87 08 3k L it & rand “Thank tratn feom Levin was can. | AFFived last hight and today were thoso of | “In these modern days all this is changed. | and Wabash avenue. Fromitho laundry mark | held, thero would be no auestion but that the| BLUEFIELDS, W. Va, July 9.~The |southeastern part of the state is mostly for oflie this moming owing to tho accident | R0k Dekota, Hiols and | Fhiladelpbia. | JU80 008 JORE \iniverse, but even his. im. | o0\ shirt he was auppgsed to be C. B. Oole, | gjeqteq, miners held three meetings today, but there [ Parrott. The northwestern portion has three St Craigs: Rocks. "The piaco was so ob. | AMODE the Catnguisned foreign Celegates tance.. He finds that -far trom’ dwelll but the linen was borrowed before the shoot- [ ““Mr " Jonn 8. Knox, in response to an invi- | Were no disturbances. It is thought that the | candidates, and is hadly split up, Secretary structed with debris that no trains could | MOW here are Rev. W. K. Chapman, honorary | Portancee. e R ¢ 45 secretary of the Christian Endeavor move- | at the center of things, he Is but the ‘denizen :Hn‘{ffi'\"fi‘," and iy asal Bdantlty wan caas ftation ta :d’:;:fi:! the meeting, sald that he | leaders of the strikers are advising for peace i\!';rl;{:‘r:m d's strength is largely in the central h G i 0 sbscure spe c shed by efriended | was . cia ense of the | g, o eagt: ta v e . : B Coroner Balleu of Quebec crassed to Levis | mant in Qreat Britain and Ireland; John R o avinible. amia o toomies’ | him. Monday afternoon' Gorman recelved a | word, and if he thought tha prasent move- | °F & time.p.least, o praventthe, caliing JOSEPH R. LANE WILL PRESIDE, to hold an inquest this afternoon, when o u’\w\l\’ l"\. ames Mussell of throng of flaming suns that make up our | telegram from his wife in' St. Paul saying [ ment was b political one he would have noth- | °ut of the militia. But it more nonunfon | The convention will be called to order at the bodies of all those killed arrived. It s R AR and Rev, H. | i e /OA Dost of new knowledges bis ap- | that his baby daughter had died the night | ing to do with it, would not have signed the [ men are brought in trouble will surely ensue, | 10 o'clock, with Joseph R. Lane of Davenport may be that several inore bodies arc | Montgomery of Beltast. pealed to human sympathy and est, and | before and urging him to come to her. He |call, and would not have attended the meet- | Every incoming train is closely watched |a8'temporary chalrman. It is very probable till In the wreck and that the death roll 19 _reception and - accommodation .com- | FREISC0, By Sl ¥ oL BRI ot made every effort to secure money to take |ing He had always held that the govern- [y (he strikers to see that no new men | (N¢ temporary organization will” be made will be further increased. The wrecking [ Miltees have arranged for meeting the state B8 W (M 0 00 YURST 0 posiors of | him to where his dead baby was, and after [ ment of a city should be managed on the | como . The powder house at Ashiand e | permanent, in order to hasten the work of train Is still at work removing the debris | dclegations in a unique manner. - The plan | 4 SUF AR UV RO BrEst ARETE B ropcated faflures, In a moment of desperation [ same principlas as the government of banks tned last might, The offenders have nei|the convention, which at best promises to be and trylng to reopen traffic. s to send two members each from the recep- Homel and the Eoglishman Herbert Spencer. | he attemptad to rob Salooon Keeper McGloin | stock yards and other corporations. In such [ puri€d a5t mieht: ) enders have not | jong and tedious, Mr. Lane will make a ——-— tlon and accommodation committees to meet | (W€ 10 HRE PRRIERTEER TN the din o | that he might have funds with which to go to | institutions when the clection of officers was [ P¢°% CAUBRt- L briet opening address, which will probably BOATS KRUN THROUGR THE NTREE7 |Cich state delegation. These committees will | A1 45 e, LRtury BoRes, ame e dif of | his wite. C. E. Cole, 'thel man who loaned | under consideration, the stockholders did not ‘Longshoremen’s Nationnl Conveution end the speechmaking, as there fs a disposi= ko as far as Albany, New York, Portland, | SHher a0 oo s N o ororerar | Gorman ' the linen and who identified the | ask what the religion or politics was of the | \ILWAUKEE, July 9.—Pres tion to put in most of the time bal oting until Business Houses Flooded and Peopie Priven | Me: Putnam, Conn., or North Adams and -"_”' bper '};“‘; o "5:‘ twosinterpreters | hoqy js in charge of the dining room of the | man who was being considered for position TEACTh Of Obloa g nraniaa ot iphe the gubernatorial question is settled. There trom Thelr Houses. slmilar distances on the various raflroads. | swelliug forth as representatives of the best | Union League club, He rdomed at the hotel | The questions asked were: 1a hie an honesi [ Keefe of Chicago presided at the opentng of | is some talk of combinations between the SALINA, Kan., Jul —The Smoky Hill They will board the tralns bearing delegat and most earnest endeavors, from two to-|with Gorman and knew kim well. man? Is he competent? Is he straight? If| the fourth annual convention of the National | Harlan and McFarland forces anl Drake and ALINA, , July 9 he Smoky 1d will come with them to Boston and es. | tally different points of view, of cur hyman| "Last night about 6 #'clock Gorman met | it were the purpose of the Citizens' league to | ‘Longshoremen’s Association of the United [ Parrott followers, but there is very lttle river hroke over its banks last evening and | cort them to their headquarters. There will | scekers after light. Bach has taken the le as the latter was leaving the club house [ a8k such questions concerning candidates for | g4 today. After the appointment of the | Prospect t either will be consummatel, this morning & large part of the east side | Do no parade of the Endenvorers. It was at | whole of knowledge for his province. and showed him a telogrm " from his wito [office In the city and county ‘he was with the | BeR (7R ROEE TIE ARROBUBOnt 08 the | ¥ pere s little faterest in other nominations, was first flooded and after that tho water | anq attend the mamuoth noon moeting, but | - .csPite the fact that our age is one of f to sell a large revolver tojCale, but the lat- |38 (B0 0TCLEN °F0 (o Gity, and an object | Wober of the State Federation of Labor, who | and Judge MecCrary of Keoknk. It 15 probs spread rapldly. On Iron avenue, the prin- | this has been found imposible. unexampled scientific and industrial progress, | ter did not have the amount necessary, §18. lesson to other cities of the country that | is second vice president of the naticnal body | able G )b Inated. | IR R LAtaet tirast of the sity Tanning sent fouy sible. yet nothing in all our modern sclentific actly- | Then the two men tried to;pawn the weapon, | ' ational body | able Given will be nominated. Henryiabin L L ; g were wrestling with the problem of reform | and may be advanced to the presidency by | will be renominated superintendent of publio and west, the water ls from one to four feet | FOREST FIRES SWREP EVERYTiaG|!'Y 18 more striking than the undisputed | but could not gel-moré than 36 on it. Gor-| i\ "mynicipal government. the convention. Mr. Weber was particularly | instruction and George W. Perkins for rails 3 wer CI8Lrom one o four foot primacy f thought—thought not in antago- | man then tried to tpade jt at the railroad ITIZENS, NOT PARTISANS. severs on the Stevedore J o8 Y T o N R R i T Woavy Ratms Cowms Soou i | DISM (0 Rense, bul interpretative of the date | offces for a ticket fo St Paul, bis eftoris| CUTVEENS NOT DIGTIEOND o |EEVerG 0n 10 SSECGEE, wn Natenul Vet waw comifisioner, | The, pialtonns ol orte Many people have already been driven from Damage Will Be Immense. of sense. 1dealism, shorn of its crudities and | belng unsuccessful. The two men then went ,.prfiu-.'ui.m of the league pn»'.uu a »pf n- | “grogehop owners."” i 4 :lvndrnuu'lr; money, and :m»' wresent m‘ulcl thelr homes and boats are running in the | DRTROLT, July 9.~A specal to the Tribune | Ly X TaVagAICles, and based on reason rather | back to the hotel, Gormat was very uneasy | gif' (uik on the duties of the citizen (n munic- | A telegram froni the San Dicgo, Cal iRk r i AL LR AR T LU streets, The river s still rising and it it nskeson” saves Tho. ity of Masey | than on Berkeley's analyals of sense-percep- | and about 7 o'clock sald b must renew his | joo, “UC B 1 “Al“Citigens, he sald, should | clation of ‘Longshoremen, wishing the toniaht that there sre already’ 000 yisits gOes six fuches higher a hundred people will | from Muskegon says: Tho city of Noruhiftion, is conquering the world. What Plato f efforts to get the money.|He started down | (£t ¢\EEEE 00 Ra IGih in any movemont | tional body succest, was read, Soublicaus In the. city And sHother th b be forced to leave thelr homes., Between | MUskogon and vieinity is in tho throee of the | saw, Descartes, Leibnlz, Kant and Hegel | town and was not seencagaln by Cole until [ forFh PATURSRARID BEE Joln b By AUORemeat | O e Mis nnnual address cau- | oy ihn ey " the city and another thousan midnight and 2 o'clock this morning the | Sreatest forest fize ever witnessed here, and | have demonstrated. The once dreaded ma- | his body was identified. e ol it R o Vemiah ‘ot ITLiaki s Aslast BRcly, IeRIALALiD e an siane toar (AR R AT, ST river rose at the rate of three inches an | hourly the da nes greater as the | terlallsm has lost all its terrors. In Gorman's trunk were Seund letters of | Partisanship In loctl SIICirs Van the Bause o1 wonid force: local organizations ints ainme. | TERRIBLE BEATH OF 4 FPARMES hour, but since that time the rise has mnot | flames con 3 astonishing rapldity. ‘The question that I am asking—what | Tecommeniation from variowpbarrooms where | . g ns must arise above party and recog essary trouble. He strongly advized the been so fust, The basements of all business | pupm houses ant extensive crops are theeat. | K1OWI0dEe 18 of most worth?—is a very old | he had been employed,:@ye of them being | tno fact that they owe something to the mu- | adoption by the association of all bodies of | Literally ¥aten Alive by Ants aud fusects houses in the city are flooded. In the 3 . one, 8 e ors o v from the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago. | pic > 4 . § | y ) | ened on all sides, nd (he farmers have ‘l‘l and the answers to ft that have been f B nicipality. The evils of municipal govern- | vessel workers whose alms were the same. Whlle Unoonseinus, perth and west parts of the city the situa-{ turned ont In a body to cheek their headway. | "301ed down through the centuries are many | All of the testimonialsépoke of him as a|ment can be corrected only when the citi- | Sixty-five delegates are present and about | TOPEKA, July 9.—A tale of horrible suffers tion s but little better. It will bo almost fruitiess, howover, as al.| ‘td various, It is a question that each age | Man of integrity #en recognizes that the name of citizen is | forty mors are expected before the day is |1z and mubsequent death reacied Topeka over. he water which swept across the country | raady over five squace miles are one miass uf | MUSL put fo iteelf, and answer from the| ———i— superior o that of partisan. “T am a citi- N elghtcen miles above here into Dry ereck | fumes, Word reached the clty toaigit of twe | S4ndpeint of its deepest and widest knowl- | FLAMES SAUT OFF# AUPE OF ESCAPE|zen” is a prouder, nobler statement than I St today. Henry Cummings, an old and prospare yesterday has been sweeping down and | burning,of Alhert Vaneandt's saw mii! and a | edg The wisest philosophers have always —_ am a republican” or “I am a democrat.’ Wire Wurss bt Down, ous farmer living about twelve miles south overflowing tho surroundiug farms. “The | large quan:ity of logs and lumber, awounting | seen, more or less clearly, the far-reaching | £Wployes of a Large Livary Stable Burned | When the citizens arise enmasse and se CLEVELAND, July 9.—The American | of Topeka, was driving in a pasture several creck flows but half a mile west of the city { 1o several thousand dollars. It is reperted | character of the question and the great im- to Death, their officials then officials will be held to | Wirc.company closed down their departments les fi his farm, accompanied by a 1 and this morning the flood rose Into the | that many acres of crops have alrealdy been | portance of the answer. DETROIT, July 9.—Fird broke out in C. |an accounting to the public and their short- | joday and announced that the works would | |or . ore bors R60RpA: 7 -8 AW Jower part of the town on the northwest side. | reduced to ashes. Unless rain comes no oi “If 1t be true that pirlt and reason rule | B, Case's large liv tablishment on West | 88 and defalcations will not be covered by ¥ d o491 boy. The horses became frightened end ——— can teil what the damage vwill he, the universe, then the highest and most en- | monmeess cirocy oo g pHslment on West | i cloak of partisanship or from political | b® closed for three monthy, owing to the | threw Cummings on the back of his head, fns @ot Ahead of the Governon. - e Jring knowledge 1s of the thinge ot ine | CODETess street at 1:45 a. m. At 3 o'clock | necessity. strike of its employes. The strikers claiin | yurjug his brain sud causing paralysis. He TOPEKA, July 5.—Superintendent Hatch uf Seceding Pyihin spirit, Toat subtle sense of the beautiful and | It bad enveloped the building, which is a | Mr. R. W. Richardson spoke at some | {hat this mcve is #imply & bIuff and 200 of | 4 eefea the boy to go for help ax best ha the Hutchinson state reformatory has wired | DETROIT, July 9.—The supreme lodge of | the sublime which accompanies spiritual in- [ brick, four stories high and a basement. On | length upon the growth of the reform move- | them are on guard around the mill night| o5 ) I’rnc h’ny got ;-,n. The next nw‘rnlna Cummings, after a long searcn, was found J A B L e g g ) i sen | and day to intercept any new men. ‘The ’ the Improved Order of Knlghts of Pythias | Ei&ht, and Is part of It, ia the highest achieve- | the uppor floor fro to tw " |ment in cities. He thowed what had been |and day his resignation to the governor. It is under. Y ment of which humanity is capable R ™ & dogh Lo twenty hack | gone fn New York, where Tammany's grip | Wire drawers say hey have completed plans | GUMTINES SFSE 8 JORE Retren, Was fouRQ on the ground unable to make the slight stod that Hateh belleves tho present board | met n secret sesston today with ahaut forty | "SRG 0 DUGRINTNN 18 SUBAble, - drivers, expressmen and pther employes of [ 0" tha municinel throst bad beme toasconh | for forming. a national organization com: will be removed. dvlegates present. Considerable business rel- | truth and permanence. in that humanlse | (he establishment " were Jsleeping and but [ by a citizens movement; how Chicago had | posed of all the wire drawers in the country. N ative to the organization of the dlssenting ck Petrarch and Brasmus spread ovey|® feW 8re known to have escaped. | driven out the boodlers by somewhat similar | They are at present afliated witt Atner. | Move for hours. Ants and insccts b Movements of Ocean Steamers, July 9. | Pyihlans wus referred o the committees. | Europe with such high hopes and excellent jn- | 1t 18 Delieved that some of them | methods, and how the government of St. [ican Federation of Labor. siihedall sver bim, Info Bk brav ARSI At Humburg—Arrived—Culifornia, from | {16F Which the delegates were driven about | tontions, but which Strum, the Strassburg|B4¥e ~perished. One man, whose name | Louis, formerly notorlously corrupt, had e o His sppesrance showed the tusesis had NSy e the ety A schoolmaster, reduced to the dead, mechanice] | !* 6!ven as Cummings, leaped from one of | been purified and placed on a business-like tarrible besdway fa tbelr aute-mortecs Gae AL Bremen—Arrived—Ews, from ] » R forms and the crude verbalism that bound | B¢ uPper story windows and was badly, | basis through a citizens' nompartisan re- [ g ovie™ or R T TIRERER TORPERATR | struction. Despite the best of attention he Rt Sromen—Arrived chaughiin Adwitted (ot | the sehools in fettern for centuries, probably fatally, injured. He has just been | form movement. He was much in sympathy J ' Yy hoWe B Lysle | died, remuining paraiyaed to the last. B e e iri¥ed ~Cophatonle] BROOKLYN, July 0.-Judge Gayror of the | CONCEPTION OF HUMANITIRS, carrled to the hospital in a terribly bruised | with the league movement in Omaha. He | bookkeeper of Ingersoll & West, commission o T Boston. suprame court {n tnis clty admitted ex-In-| \o must enlarge. then, our conception of | fnner. seoma. sy e b aiccping 1o [ bad gone into it only after JACIgple | BURCRARE AN Clarpanied. . Rubip saticn A riatsdant. Simas.4s I 5 £ e g g e must . 3 om the sizeet, it is | sideration of the principles underlying the [ shows u shortage by Lysle of over $20,000, | PANA, IIL, July 9.-John Lee Dixon, sue At Bre.'lun -Arrived--Muanches, trom Bal o .um\'\' '\;Q.D;Ihlauu lin 1o batl today in a::w:::;‘-.x;lt.'-: hf‘nvr' llx‘niu‘v:a:x‘ny is hl\:ldder_;nn'd scarcely believed that all could have os- | proposed reforms and he was ready to devote | Lysle was iu ths employ of the firm for a | perintendent of (he Penwell collier 2 erto suspected. This | caped. his time aud emergy to the furtherance of | number of yew cauglt ta & coal chute and Killed, Bioux Olry keepor Disap