Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1895, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. - TUESDAY MOR CSTABLISHED JUNE OMAIIA, NG, JULY 16, 1895. SINGLE COPY FIVE CEN — ——— LAST DAY FOR ENDZAVORERS | sonwr so. or & svme fsen ot ot UNIONIST GAINS CONTINUE | 25, e omtesh, Ptiers e | [NDIAN UPRISING FEARED |“+xorsse rum massovme mivan ypyNT ANYBODY BUT MARBLE HamMn, a missionary from Turkey, opened Beach, conservative, sitting member, chan Report of the Engineering Corps In the the session with prayer and a pralse service cellor of the exchequer, 3.816; Lawless, lib- Viclnity of Sioux Clty, — Great Orowds Show o Abstement of Tn- | Thitm ™aeiieared "a - ten-minute. addres o von Yy T i SRR Ve 3 4 ko Returna o Far Raceived Show a Net Gain WON WITHOUT A STRUGGLE. Wyoming Settlers Notify the Governor that | gram.)—Captain H. F. Hodges, engi- | Six Members of the Board of Edubation terest in the Meetings. ol PTILEE elM E 1 LONDON, July 16.—The unionist candidates : h : i g8 the missions of Nineteen Seats. for the following sélR Bave been returned Serious Trouble is Imminent, neer corps officer In charge ot im- Blcok the Election. — Miss Ella D. McLaurin €aid in part: “The without opposition: SBmerset, west of Wel- provement of the Missourl river at glfts of Christian Endeavor societies to the 5 . 8 A f lington _ division, CaPtain Bir A. Ackiand- and above Sloux City, has submitted his WILL NOW COMMENCE SIGHTSEEING | mistinary' Louris ave Increascd yearly | yengy W, STANLEY EASILY ELECTED|iiuod. mart: Hridgeater "diviion. . J. | GOVRAMENT WARDS ARM:DAND DEFIANT | anmual report for the fcal sear ending | THIRTY-SX BALLOTS WERE TAKEN have decreased and many socicties are sup- ;l"g"l:f’?"""““'ri';< "’-f"1{ Hobiton af June 30, 1895, to Chief Engineer Craighill i Yesterd Proceedings Largely of a $Re- | Porting thelr own representatives on the Sir J. Kennaway, Bart.j Kent, we: _ o The report says that the complete rectific fleld. A little country soclety in Illinols, or- | John Burns, the Labor Leader, Returned Oaks division, H. W. Fokester; south of Ash- | guginess faterfered with Quite Generally | tion of the river in the vicinity of Sioux [ Thirtesn Members Spend the Evening in & ligloas Character, the Subjset “Lon= | secration” Being Taken Up in house, consisting of twenty-two member ford division, L. Hardy: Isle of Thanet di- : ganized in May, 1804, meeting in a school After a Hot Contest of Gloom \,f,|”“|\<lq ‘I’[‘unl J Lu:"l’\htr :-h.-r,,]?“r':';:.‘m':. and Citizens from Isolated Districts City would require a contraction of the chan Futile Attempt to Choose » Superine support their own missionary in Pervades the Liberal ford division, Hon. A. De Tatton; Worcester- Flocking to the Towns for nel to suitable width for a distance of about tendent for the Publio i et L, ATevah, SUMBEFL. FAIGINK . the Sntire SAINEY Headquarters, shire, east division, J. A. Chamberlain; Sur- Protectio PR A LR Al LR of $300. Christian Endeavorers have not rey, northeast of Wimbledon division, H. C. e T o o only given their money and their prayers, L s e Sl L L Batbor sppropriation August 17, 1804, and BOSTON, July 15.—Tonight the fourteen'h | but thousands have looked into the facé | LONDON, July 15.—The total results of the | SIonel A R. Lockweed: Nottnghamsbire, | cpypypNNg, July —(Special Tele- | $10,000 set aside from the appropriation for | Thirteen members of the Board of Educas ernational Christian Endeavor convention |of the World Savio d asked: ‘Lol . Hews L L oh-Hatton; Dor- . 2" Misso er tfro outh to Sic L L e ot e P G Saviour and asked: 'LOrd, | pariiamentary elections for which returns | get, east division, Hon. H. H. Stuart; Glou- | €fam)—Governor Rithards today recelved | it MSGREl FIREE fromt U8 QU ¢ SIGUX | tion balloted until midnight last night in a came to an end. During Its continuance | 5L UL P S B8R G AT Hhe west, | have been made tonight are as follows: Con- | cestershire, north or Tewesbery division, Sir | the following letter from a citizen of | Tie'laiter sum was allotted for the protec: | futil eMort to elect a superintendent of more: than 600 meetings have been held. | from the north and the south, from away in | servatives, 161; liberal unionists, 21; liberals, | J. B Dorington, Bart.; Staffordshire, Hends- | Maryvale, the nearest town to the scens of | tion of the river in front of Sioux City on |£chools and then gave it up. They will Approximately 50,000 men and women have | the heart of Asia, down in Africa and across | 23; Parnellites, 4; McCarthyites, 4; labor, 1. worth division, Sir H. Meysay-Thompson, | the Indian troubles in northwestern Wyom- | the Towa side. With the $10,000 work was |try it again Wednesday night even of come from all corners of the North American | in Europe, comes our rallylng cry: ‘For i % Bart.; Middlesex, Bridge division, Sir F. | | Tc s o 3 me t ing begun_In the construction of two spur dikes [ ST N during g continent as delegates. Others have come | Christ and the church, the peoples, tribes | TOtah 204 As compared with the Parllament | pixon-Hartland, Bart.; Hampshire, south or | ', y A jinmediately above the old system, to stop | them voted for Dr. Marble during thirty o e and distant lands and the |and tongues are hearing in their own | Which has just been dissolved, twenty-four | Fareham division, Lieutenant General Sir F. ten Bannock bucks and sIX SQUaWS | tha cutting which was beginning th \d | SiX ballots. The remaining six votes were rom strange and distant la langikge ths wondaffal works of God.” S8418 tHus Peturnsd ahow or the union- | W. Fitzwygram, Bart.; Hertfordshire, east or | captured In the last rald have been brought | for the protection of the old dikes by ‘"' | cast blank, with scattering references to Sadh FopeEaNted eturned show gains for the un i most powerful nations have been represen At the close of this address Rev. W. E.|jets and five are gains for the liberals, Th:re | Walford division, Thomas derick Halsey: | in and were given a hearing before our jus- | heads. The work of construction was begun | Clinton N. Powell, Attorney Williams, Siper= at this vast gathering. While several thou- | Park of Gloversville, N. Y., presented the | 4 Y | Bdinburgh, St. Andrews’ universities, RE. | tice of the peace and fined $75 and costs each, | 8 early in the spring as the condition of the | ;i0pgont Smith of St. Paul, Cooper of Des sand delegates will return to their homes to- | banner for the best work reported in pro- | I8 Intense excitement in London streets as a} Hon, Sir C. G. Pearson, Q. C. The unionist river would permit and was finished May, | el A PR 4 o 4 " | moting systematic and proportionate giving, | Tesult of the elections. The theaters and | candidate for the east division of Down was 1895, The two new dikes and two “T" heads | Moines, Mrs. Sudborough and Mrs. Peattle, morrow. the greater part of the multitude prop giving. it tak sonsiderable posss to attack (hi greater, part of the multitude | 1l Cloveiand local unioh was the recipient | restaurants are almost deserted. arly in | also retured. akes a considerable posse to attac ir | for the old group were built before the funds | The opposition to Dr. Marble was as yet will remain sight seelng until the end of this reward. Rev. Mr. Park paid John | (he evening a tremendous crowd gathered in | The returns thus farfectived show the clec- | parties, the scouts are now out and will| were oxhausted. | without a candidate, so the six contended the week. At tonight's meeting Mr. Walsh | D, Rockefeller a high compliment for his 20 "ed N yion of 105 conservatives, sixteen unionists, | report in a day or two, when, If there are | The report =says = that —all —contracts| .. elves with voting blank ballots and of the hotel committee reported that the | many charitable contributions, — Rev. Mr, | front of the National Liberal club, where the | cjoven liberals, four Parnellites and three | less than 100, we will go to them. If there | Were ~completed = satistactorlly =~ and onj o o ol Bn o imentary vote to total vegistration of delogates present at|D'Arcy recelved the banner in the name | results were thrown upon a great screen by a | McCarthyites are more, as’some report, we will bs com- | (il ""'yrl“m"!“":(_:]"j’{ Sl R b L i s e plimentary vote this convention was 66,235, Three great ! Of the Cleveland union. lime light and stereopticon, The club house | _For the Tullamore division of Kings county, | pelled to have assistance, 'or all of our past | Minf, f0r the necessary bIoken wi00f —CHe | thele friends. & held tonight. “Consecrati The Ohlo delegation recelved the award of | jrcelt was crowded early. All the prominent | Pr- Joseph R. Fox, natfonalist and anti-Par- | works will be more than lost, as the Indlans, | | o0k gt the specified rate, 1,200 yards of At the end of the thirty-sixth baliot it meetings were held tonigh onsecration, | the banner to Cleveland with loud cheers, : Ui e '] ellite, was returned without opposition. For | now deflant, will become aggressive Store, Lwelve ‘"”“ hite oak ' piles 8500 | Was evident that both sides were determined Striving to Get Nearer the Master” the | Rev. O. P. Gifford of Buffalo, N. Y., deliy- | mMembers were present, save the members of | o yeet division of Kerry, Sir T. H Es-| ‘“Some of our people are much scared and | gtOn tHEIT Tt WERE | GRE BRICN de of | to dle In the last ditch and that an election subject of them all. The consecration sery- | ered an address on “The LIght of God, the | the House of Commons, who were absent | monde, antl-Parnellite home ruler, was re- | talk of leaving their homes for fear of | feet By AL of Bne Wubity Unl Bt (BN Bol o "that time was impossible, ‘he Marble fces were led by President Clark in Mechan- | Life of Man’ His effort was a spiritual | canvassing for the elections. furned without opposition. For the middle | trouble here in the valley. —One of them, | 2r®ly WO PR LIG PUTL O™ emainder of | men wanted o s Wedubd \ght fox hall, by Becretary Baec. at Williston, | 21 and produced on his heerers a profound | © "\ e [ otice was displayed in the club | division of Armagh, Dunbar T. Barton. con- | Whose wife is half Indian, has just returned | i work was done by hire of labor, men wanted to adjourn to Wednesday n'ght, and by Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, D.D., at | MBSOl 0 o 0 0 1 o o et ARV Ata LI TR s bisea dvHE ke, e REEVELIve, wikiEset PN i Ro U Feipoaitionity RO CHARRATINRIVER bakin FRRANN PR THOREH|orhiidIKBarand e iteid gl naves ot tasn )| WIS e oD RORLIGREWELSSLRLD delay the Endeavor. These leaders also presided at' the | o= inpe "6V &ian Personality” — followed. | ing to o Le ; 0 were WIll- | mp. three were members of the late Parlia- ::W\ AT Indie At being in the L and | oo long enough to give indication of sta- | matter two weeks in order to get thelr respective meetings. The sermons by Rev. | .m . Sl W gaid ek R ng to canvass for or to lend | ment hat they say there will be heaps of Indians | iy They have already caused ac:cetions [ candidate groomed. A half dozen amende > 1 : | ““The epoch of personality,” said the s eaker, | vehicles for the ) here ‘bye and bye, and then we will fight.” " | - 4 W. H. Wharton of Baltimore in Mechanies’ | wquee SPGH 00 Do e Sad an on. es for the cause would please com- Among those returned unopposed are: Mr. The WHTeE Naks tHE. BoveH ght. | to form, reaching well above low water and | onie ware disposed of and the original mo= building, Rev. Sam H. Virgin, D. D.. Of | thuslaem for natare, but now we have s pas. | Municate wi hthe secretary. Results werean- | A, H. Dyke-Acland, liberal, for the Rother-| LI AL L 5 the governor \u PIDATe | extending 100 fet or more below the ends of | ion ™o Gajourn to Wednesday night cars New: York in Williston, and Rev. Potts, D. |gjon for humanity. Things have absork nounced in the smoking room, where a special | ham division of Yorkshire, west riding, and | for emergencies which may arise by having | e heads. It is hoped that in the course of 1 D., of Toronto, Ont., at Endeavor were the | the attentlon: now man I iy Bt wire had been placed. The news, as it was | Mr. D. MecCurran, anti-Parnellite, for the di- | (FooPS sent within easy access. The nearest | g fow seasons they will huild out the bani | "} . only program. 2 orn, Political economy bas discu sed richas, | received posted on a large blackboard. | vision of Donegal. 3% troops are at Fort Washakle, over three|nearly to their extremities. The entire cost Imnh“un”“; mmr‘ v .H\m”! url(lu- b y -pra cern. Political economy tas discu e s MLy a large C d. | vision of Donegal. days' march for cavalry from the scenme ¢ ‘ At e 4 ing a small lot of routine business was Tmmediately a‘ter the session was opened | ational weaith, value wnd such (hings: bai | MAny country members came to town to learn | = Rt. Hon. George N Cirzon, conservative, | Sy t‘\xll“l':ll(t“ o Savalry, from she moene of ot the work was §10,000. The project for ex- | (b, 5o ieq in Mechanics' hall, Dr. H. B. Grove of Chi- | now Roscher, one of the foremost economists, | hoW the tide of the election was running. | the new under secretary for foreign affairs, | focine"Rariously with the ranch work of the | qnarire of the 310,000 alloiment from e | The report of the city treasurer showed cago presented the foilowlng resolutions: | pronounces man himeelt the beginning and | The members of the club were mostly dis-|and Sir H. S. Naylor-Eeyland, Bart., liberal, | ragion, as the settlers are all under arms f,‘",‘;"’,““.‘,', L """:;"':’.'.',‘I",‘[‘,';k‘ it e | & balance of $30,979.23 in the school fund at “We, the members of the Young People's | the end of economic science, and Europe and | spirited. One of them stated to a cdrre- | were nominated for the Southport division of [ anq are 1 vty 1 R BT DR L, et SR it o cl This 3 " 3 " z \ + § = Mg ey . b and are ready for trouble. Governor Rich- arters o Mle abo P old worke, | the close of business on July 10. This did Soclety of Christiai Bndeavor. representing | America echo the thought. Coleridge | spondent of the Assoclated press that “the | Lancashire todiy. In this constituency both | ards said in regard to the troubles %'\’\',.rl‘\.:",};!..,1'(.’;,fnu-‘f,".“.-q 'J,‘.. O otk | not include $10,000 which the treasurer's a constituency of nearly 3,000,000, assembled | affirme] that property is the grand basis of | conservatives now have a chance to show | sides are contesiing every inch of ground, the | ““This state of affairs was distinctly fore- | o' 300 feet apart and Jarving from 100 to | books showed to be in the Midland State bank In Boston, ” Mase, ‘i our fourlsenth | government, but wo ae far beyond that and | that they have not jearned any important | American wives of the niominees Joining in | shadowed in my letier (o the secretary of the [ 500 feet long. ~Available sun estimated | to the credit of the school fund, but which nternational annual ~convention, 80000 know that men are e Krand el e"hiie | lessons from our mistakes, I believe that | the fray. Mrs. Curaon Eenerally gets more | interlor on June 17 The same troubie comes | to he suffclent for the first fitteen dikes Tho |had not vet been turiied over to Mr. Dus strong, e aisaty: thie. ciioen | spnality, On /eHtieAtlon: ths gredt i | her- | their success is temporary,” this gentleman | cheers than does her Busband, while Lady |up every y and the settlements are 5o | work was not undertaken early emough to |mont. The total number of registered war~ and_‘ptition her majesty,” the aueen |sonality. Ou education the kreat abin hs | romarked. Outside the club house the crowd | Naylor-Leyland's beauty has exeited enihu- | sparse in the hesi hunting country that the mit beginning construction bcforo rubsi- | rants outstanding July 13 was $69,343.42. T L O etian Hubjects | 16 to mike them something.” " greeted the news of the election of John | siasm wherever she Has made her little | settlers are practically without protection. of the summer's food. Piles, wiber [ Lowe thought that the board was getting terrible condition of the Christian subjects | is APtk i Burns, the labor leader who recently made a | speech. Sir Naylor-Legland has recently de- | It is outsids Indians who are doing the mis- | and stone have all been orderad, and 'in every | the avorst of it in the transfer of funds. of Tirke i praying her in the name | Dr. McEwan of the New York state unfon y i ¥ ¥ o "\n‘:‘il‘n,‘”:"xlr{‘mlh4:"l‘llh ! l"“”mw‘ e | prasented the state bunner sent by Rev. | UF of America, with tremendous cheers. | veloped an interest in local sports. He has chief. At the Lander reservation in this | purchase advantage has been taken cf land- | He suggested the possibility — that o cERs d an outr - | e e e “Mlsstonacy of China. 1o | The bullotin anncuncing Henry M. Stunley’s | been made president of a cyeling club and | state, when the Indlans get at large, the old | ing grant rates {-: frelaht ehipient, rrices | money that really belonged in - the Aoty (3 help! thows \\Kfl:yflf\r.gu:!.\.'n‘,:nu. the mo:t des‘rving unfon, It was awarded | election was received with hisses and cries | drives about in a gorgepus carriage lined with | chiel, Washakie, sends his Indian police | of delivered materials being contidercliv re- | school fund had been transferred to the and authority to help those who are perlshe | 1o° Washington, anl the delegates responded | Of “‘Professional politicians.” The pictures | red and adorned with red trappings, drawn after them and brings them in. | duced thereby. To avoid necessity cf equip- | city fund and that the $10,000 in the Mid- ng and to give to that country a safe s e aarne Wheton Foered | Ot Mr. Gladstone ‘and Sir William Vernan | by four horses and accompanied by two pos-| When asked as to the outcome, the gov- | ping pile drivers, piles are to be sunk by con- | land State bank had been transferred to the jlh:rh:v:‘\::’r\‘lllll'lll\x;x wers fateived with great One of the most Interesting events of the | Harcourt, which were thrown on the screen | tillons dressed in red, p;";’"' sald 1 l!!‘lmk the ]4-!(1\ rs will be llr . The l’e'(rn;H‘l\d(‘r (r'; the \‘:'lllrk is (141 be | school fund by way of exchange. A com= h plutior o R IOh twa ks (6 HFOOURLINRE to3 tha AR 6pA Tk | FEant: Uie oVtInIe, (Were vIalS Sheoradromts i Lasr able to protect th:mselves by massing to- [ done by hire of labor as in work lower dewn. | mittee was instructed to look into the mats applause and on a viva voce vote were c . ¥ s cheered e ether and giv helir e and attenti A total of $884.75 has been expendad during | te; N of several missionaries from the foreign field. | windows & tha!Hotel Metropols . 3 5 P ELL sr1E | Bether and giving thefr time and attention ofal of $884.75 ha pe 5 | ter. rled with @ mighty shout. Dr. Grove an- | pi, o iy BRI p e s opole were INSURGENTS COMPELLEDL. TO RETIRE | (o o marauders, but I must say they should | this fiscal year, with work of remo/ing ob- | =~ X nounced that the same petition would be Y : g ona essed ( L ot by compellee d at, especia ructions above Sioux City, which was con- NIl i ; . P presented to President Cleveland. e e otk women enjoying the scene. Two Encagements in Whieh Tney \re Re- | 190 BY Sompelied - 1o the ::Yx'-ulx:-}ul e Hinacd_ throughout ths Iasy flscal ‘year with B e The annual convention sermon was de- | G0N Reeiin: Jonn B, Camim o bt L aont e s kredt, vak (NS RECEQit0 R yelt LR eAted. ment, who are not only supposed to obey the | good results. on heating. and ventilation, Y livered by Rev. H. M. Wharton, D. D., of | ;"] o Rhod 2 crowd that gathered outside that the doors | HAVAN/ .—The column of Gen- (law like ordinary citizens, but to be under | The report says that ‘o restore the land- staire et of Burmah, Rev. Mr. Rhodes of Ja-an, were closed, but the y AL ) y 3 Bids on repairs at the Kellom school were R 05 williston. b Ution 1o | @00 Mrs. Meadow of Turkey and | by Chened: but the risults posted in the | oral Navarro fought @ battle with a band | both civil and military restraint.” ing and preperly’ direct 1> ehannel alonE e | firred o Lhe-eommigies On Buliings aa ent Villiston he petitio b A o il L pla seen by e outsiders. k n 4 —_—— ont erre and 1\ orea wou'd re- | ¢ 4 el 8 Queen Viotorla on behalf of the Armenian | lNETANAM of Peking. eV aames H. In-| One member remarked “I am glad to see | Of Insurgents near Cobre, in Which the lalter | gy py DOING UREAT DAMAGE Quire & contractlon of 1ow water flow by | PTOPerty, with power to act. o Yo ananimously_endoreed. - The | ETam gave the blessing and Rev. Dr. Cowan | that Burne and all such vermin' cnly cycep | lost three killed and three prisoners. The dikea ana vavetments for a aistance of abour | COtracts for stationery and supplies for BiSIRratton ot "the. Tolowlog:. piatidem. and | Pronounced the henediotlon. © - in by snfall majorities.” Insurgeats have burned: the cdffee plantation | Lower Portion The City of EI Paso|seven miles, The $40.000 st wside for ihia | the ensulng year were awarded to tho lowest principles of the Society of Christion En- MEETINGS I\ 2 TENTS. CHEERS OF JOHN BURNS. of Magdalera and Neuvosongo. A considar- Under Wate| work will be expended in constructing a STRAOIE paoiiy e LRI § aRtiAe s e At R Magdalera A SONRO. 4 g pa over the report of the committee on coal bids QBAVOr was Approved Hnanimoul The last day meeting in Tent Endeavor on | Immense throngs have surg : : & G group of dikes and dun ‘n the rear of RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED, ths Boston common brought out the MAREIt | Fiset. sirest, mnd everyeners b reioo el [ abte"mumtier of Iaborers Who' Mad been with:| DENVER, July 16.—A spscial o the News | jeyrion {aland, whioh ‘is ahout thres-fcurths | ¥as terminated by reforring the whole mats We reafiirm our adherence to the princi. | Rumber of Endeavorers it has yet contained. | the elections ,,“,n‘l‘,p[fl“‘"l::fil_l“““]‘ results of | put work on the plantations have joined the | from Bl Paso, Tex., says: The Rio Grande | completed. Total of 1271 cubic yarde of | tet back to the committee. = ples which, under God’s blessings, have | Trustee J. Z. Tyler, D. D., of ¢ leveland, O.. | received at the newspaper offices. All ve. | INSurgents. is pouring a greater flood of water into this | stone, 153,00 feet B. M. of lumber, and 386 )mi w” l«"‘mlml h:\ril; "\\l-..k r"‘fl:ury: made the “Christian ideavor - movemept | Pres od. I}ulln\;{hm Ao rx,xr'l(mu praver nnl} hicular traffic, and even the running of bi- | News from Santiago is to the effect that | valley than for many years before. It has s|nl4-n gxn~;i hsrlnhpun- 1u.~m1| Work I|;s“;)t'4d\ bl i N P TR g st AR 0 what 1t is today. =" | praise service, Rev. A. P. Copp, D. D., of | cycles, was suspended. Crowds of men and | Captain Delgado of the clvil d tound | steadily risen for several d a laat night | dons Ry, Bipsd JAboR pF Ancer 118789108 W, ot ' g 1. And foremost, personal devotion to our | Springfield, I, delivered an address. ave ¢ 5 . AP e B O ¥V UaLE, Sopne FidlLe or several days, and last night | p .0 "4 ceigtant engineer. employ a substitute during her absence. DivIacLord and Bavior, ) Pt Missionary | Uprising AmOng the | the annoncamcry hhoiGand umbrellas at | in the swimps near Cardexas 104 rifles and | {t jumped up nearly a foot, covering a large ; —— 2. The covenant of obligation embodied | young,"was the theme of John S. Mott of [ Some conservative gains were hissed, b ‘("- ammunitioh. Two persdns have been ar-|part of the lower town, This part of the | PRINTING OFFICE EXAMINATIONS | CORBETT WAS VERY AFFECTIONATE In the prayer meeting pledge. ror-all kinds | New York City, and he reviewed the wonder- | majority of the crowds ‘seemed o’ bs con. | T5icd ae & result. Ty R Rratagtap Bupn rell of service involved in the various com- | ful increase in junior societies, and of the | gervative. Major Arminian of the civil guard, with [ built levee, but the river broke in below the | Government Estn nent to fle Placed | “ome Spicy Testimony Iu the Divorce Case IS e toyalty fo.the Tocal chureht | Thon i Bt ot o Secamghn, | Lo paounced (hin ovening that John Mc- | probince.of Senta. Clara; was-atiackad by [ fo the Sants Fe-tracks, Tho: povter 1o this Ty o ¥i Ol Sorvice | NEW YORK. Jaly 16.—Testinony I it . Strenuous loyalty to the local churcl 3. Puddlefoot, of § Pra gham, | Lecd, who is the candidate for re-election a fpasy $ccnil ot PR M B ot b o’ Dl S| WASHINGTON, July 16.—The Civil Servic 2 o estim and denomination with which each society | Mass., also spoke. a liberal from South:rlandshive, has offered | L1e Insurgents forming the bands of 2 section of town are chiefly adobe, or unburned ht” lcw repared to examine appli- | case of Mrs. Ollle Corbett for dlvorce from is connected. Dr. 'Puddlefoot’s address on “National Needs | to r-tire in favor of Sir William Harcourt, | L¢€on and Toledo, and numbering 500 | brick, and as the water surrounds them they commission_ Is .prey I /% Gorbetb-kwansitaken LECIORAN Do saatiom oussincoeasing Q0008 | e Pertls, was onié of the moat interesting | Sir William Haroourt ‘telegraphed foday..t6 | Aiicr, &n hour's fighting the tnsurgents wae | melt gwhy. 'If iue yiver rissk much higher | seate Tort ins7postions/.or compokitor, preass| JAimestils ® S0rbo ol was s e R E T B .:klp |.‘.l|‘.r;.“.p.;:.n\|‘;:""‘"""::wr. if'y.'»ul"%l.: ’;\‘,‘; f the meeting. He said that during the past | a political friend in London: *I have no in- | CPMged to retire Upon dispersing they | hundreds of houses will disappear Into the [ man and bookbinder in the government print- | Jacobs today. Counsel for the plaintiff an~ oreante’ it bt "o fuifl bur " Lord | tweive years 5,000 people have been Killed by | tention whatever of retiring from public life, | ¢t twenty killed and forty wounded in|flood. Already more than a kcore of them | ing office, and for minor positions in that | hounced that she charged her husband with prayer “that they all may be do s | violenco in our land and not more than 5 |and shall persevere as long as I am able in | e field. together with 130 horses, saddled | have succumbed to the water, and many fam- | omee, such as feeder, helper, folder, sewer, | improper conduct in the Bates house, Indlan- ellowship already extends to all ¢ 'al | per cent of the guilty ones have suffered the | the liberal cause, and for the maint-nance of | 10 accoutred for use, and fourteen others | ilies have taken refuge in the houses of their | ° % berer, : gath A apolis, in Charleston, W. Va., and at Zanes= nominations, and we should gre xtreme penalty of the law. The record of | the principles to which I am attached.” dead, Chief Legon was wounded. Of, the | friends on higher ground. Citizens who lived | cOUnter, numberer, gatherer, etc. An ex- B AL L AL A plore any m ment that would Intérrupt | homieide has risen from 1,467 in 1882 to 9,800 | Much excitement followed the announcs- | {roops four were killed and nine wounded. —|in comforiable adobe ! in the Second | @mination for these positions will be held at | ville, O., in April. or impenll it eavor stands always and | i 1804 dn twenty years over 26,000 children | ments of th results of the various Londor | A band of .nsurgents numbering 400 en- | warl were hurried out of their houses before | the rooms of the committee on August 1 in| Marle King, an actress In Corbett's coms evirnrstian Endeavor stands always and | a been abandoned by their mothers in New | elections. This was ¢specially o at North | tered the village of Provincio in the provinc: | daylight this morning, some of them barely | this city, and each day thereafter until the | pany, testified: “In January of this year X forever u‘.,...~.v.| to the saloon. the gambling | York. He attributed the real cause of so | Lambeth. Outside the counting station there | °f Santa Clara and tyied t6 burn the bar- | getting out before their dwell ngs went down. | examination is completed. Applications will | saw a woman named Vera in company with den, the brothel and every like iniquity. It | much crime to the scarcity of churches. In [ was an enormous nolsy crowd The - | racks "of the civil guards. The soldiers Willlam Lormann and his family are | be received from men only m the examination Yorbe! Vel vi r comp ¥ 1. The an ¥ Mr, Corbett. Vera was with our company a Ktands for temperance, for law and order, | {housands of towns, villages and communi- | nouncement that Henry M. Stanley s | made a valorous defense and killed ten of the | pecullarly affiicted. ~A few days ago one of | for pressmen, bookbinders and helpers; from | gaod deal, but she was not an actress. I for Sabbath Keeping, for a pure political they Tave mo chureh. Ot course,” | elected was received with enthustastic cheer. | Insurgents. The insurgents provel unable | his two children died of scarlet fever, and | men and women for examination for compos- | saw Vera Jorbe ) ‘ Pkl vl IESCER AR 4 ¥ isfastic cheer pos- | saw Vera with Mr. Corbett in Pittsburg sphe d, r righteousn he, “there are other causes of crime. | ing, mingled with considerable hooting and | {0 take the detachment of troops and burned sterday the other was alnfost in a dying | Itor and counter; from women only for ex- She use Sotie O o ae. it v Rl In@ URe I Wi th b 2 nd et 1 & and Indianapolis. She used to come to the b Wy A : '| The rapid growth of the city at the expense | hissing. When C. P. Trivelyan, his oppo- | the village. The barracks took fire, obliging | condition. Last night while watching their | amination for feeder, foller, sewer, numberer o v t polivieal party, but attempting through the id g h , 8 | : % e theater with him and leave with him, and Quick consclousness of its individual mem- | of the rural district is one, and It is as true | nene, left the building, he was received with | the garrizon to leave, They opened their chill the parents became aware |and gatherer. The subjects for examination | she was his companion at all times,” bers to Influence all parties and all commu- | in newer scotions as in the o!d, and it works | a great ovation. Mr. §ta with his wlife, | Way to another house, sustaining a fire from ter was lashing the floor of their | Will include orthography, penmanship, letter | *'Tn response to questions, Miss King said they took up | writing, elementary arithmetic and practical | she saw the pugilist with the woman at nities, ! badly both ways. The decayed towns have | followed, receiving a mixed ' reception, and | the insurgents, who found it Impossible to 50 soon after midnight .'{:‘ T ”-l(\.] mnnl:-r IS, hard work to keep up the M,m,! and church :l[r{\q»l.x\i\‘zg“;ly:y‘A l(_\v ;.“ a cab to th: Canservu :‘;k:.l the \lm £ T).n‘ insirgents then re- I w:'l; ’l wadel through the muddy flood | Questions, ‘? last named counting heavily in | parkersburg, W. Va., Cincinnati, Charleston m-Clotles of Ch-latian J ¢ for lack of material, and the children go into | tive club, where he addreszed a crowd of his | Hired to Mount Escambria and the troops | to a higher place, where they were made | the examination. Applicati for the posi- | 4nd Indianapolis between April 11 and 20 of ary boards of the * tho cities which have as yet n- room for | supporters from a window, and thanked | Went in pursuit. It Is reported that the in- | comfortable. tions of compositor, pressman or bookbinder | this year. Miss King had seen Vera in Cors Witloh the partioule thousands of children growing up with noth- | them for the honor of his election. E nts cargied with them twenty wounded The Texas,Pacific railroad shops and round- | must have had five years’ service, including | pett's dressing room and at his hotel, and 8. Christian Endeavor has for its ulti-| ing but the street education of the slums. The following have also been returned un- | The steamers Alfonso XIII, Bladomero, | house, the Internat'onal Smelting company's | four vears' apprenticeship and one year as a | testified that in the latter part of April wate alm a purpose no less wide and lofty | So that today the two points of danger lie | opposed: Westmeath division, Mr. Donald | YElesia and Santo Domino have brougit | Works and Rassett & Lyler's brick yaris are | journeyman. = They must also file a sworn | saw them enter the same stateroom on than the bringing of the world to Christ. | oy the frontier and in the great citie Sullivan, anti-Parnellite; Hampshire, New [ 3,000 soldiers to Santiago de Cuba and tq | a1l flooded with water; also three dairies. | Statement of the names of their employers | (rain on which they were traveling and Inc; Henee, it I8 an organization intensely evan: | “'gey. Tyerett M. Noyes of Newton, Mase., | Forest division, Hon. J.' W. Seatt-Moritague, | Cuba. John Pinckney and his family were awakened [ #nd the reasons, if any, which led them to | the door. They reglstered as J. J. Corbett gelical and misslonary in its spirit and de- and also a certificate from | and wife at hotels. T’ Sk . oc on of [ unionist; West Ora, Andover division, W, XA by the flood just before day and ! ade § leave their servic v do all 1t may under the direction of | Presented a banner to the local union of | uni ) ision, W, ; F s " y and had to wade Bires Lo do 41l 1t may ander the direction of | Gleveland, O., for the monor of making the | B. Beach, unionist; Suffolk, South or Suq: | AUSTRALIA — wa THE CABLE [ fiom their house to the embankment of the | &t least three persons showing their trade | ‘what was the nature of their conduck hes and apaLy.t 5~ | best recora in systematic and proportionate | bury division, W. C. Quiller. unfonist; York- ey railroad track. There is no telling what | 5cale and experience. Persons w Y i extension the world around., We y I \ ; Yorl Gtoi i telling what who fail to| toward each other as asked. 1|1‘(h:v g;ou‘ln,f'rm-.mlu..( fi"' t‘m-m giving. le- I:um»r was re;-ul;u-\ |))'“R:v\' :miln’. x“;‘f: Rlv(tl‘v.g_ Barkston Ash division, | Greatly Iat r“m'ul n the l‘:njrlen of a FPr- i'nl{lr!‘? l'h(' ;-'mumvl of the river will take | Make 70 per cent out of a possible 100 in the | “Very affectionat g nd, in fact, that our fellowship is|J. L. Tyler, who faid Cleveland would try | Colonel Robert Gunter, unionist. © Lne to Englaid, before the flood subsides, practical examination will not be appointed, “Did’ Mr. Corbel constantly' growing larger. and win it again next year at Washington CONSERVATIVES MAKE GAINS. ~ | VICTORIA, B. C. July 15.—Australian | Floods like the present one always changed RS AL In Tent Endeavor the sermon was preached | ~President G. A. Gates, D.D. of lowa ¢l-| Ay 19 g'clock this evening the conservatives | PAPErs received by the steamer Miowerra an- | (¢ bed of the river. and it is believed Uncle | TWO CHIEF ENGINE£RS TO RETIRE “Not In the slightest.” : by Rev. John Potts, D. D., ot Toronto. Bach | lege spoke on ‘“The Consecration of an|,, o LA DASEYALIYen Sam will lose several s ¥ E { Re D hedlalethatiny b ? 4 al square miles of terri of the meetings was closed with the hymn | Educated Life.” The next speaker was Dean | o0 €1FE0 members; the unionists, six | nounce that the premler of Victorla has| oy by the river moving farth S Miag Jing furiies aiisd st alERa “God b2 with you till we meet again,” and | Alfred A. Wright, D.D. ot _Auburndale, | 1°h: lberal. sixteens radicals, cleven;’ Par- | cabled the agent general of that colony as | Information from San Marclal, N. o e v e onre et | berd ptiche; ocmpary oRINd Y S fi AT B r oA 154D: Ly es, four, and the McCarthyites, four. Two | follo ith refe Pacific ormALOn: San Marclal, N. M., ervice, pett in the pugilist’s presence and that he e Rk OF THE MORNING e e (Bl At i rea aohea) | ot the SRD Jegt KDgR. I America, whots San e paransg 'y sean Taolde foable || he- gRept hat the rivar/iniatil rialug, WASHINGTON, July 15.—Two more naval | never objected. The hearing was then ad- i/ MORNING, A M nilsavorers. will | Succesees have been announced, are Henry | ““li » ATTE ” ginee g : 3 journed. 4Gonseoration’’ W8 the! central | house and the ‘Christian Endeavorers “”f M. Stanley, the Afsican explorer, “};m ““"1‘("’ Impress upon the imperial government TELPTED ASSASSINATION AT SOF14 | €"8ineers have broken down physically and keep it there,” said the dean In conclu (hrugm - ml all the score or more | K67 i one unsuccessful campaign for Parliament, [ {he extreme necessity of the Pacific cable private meeting that began at 6:30, and |90 / Schools. a total of about $1,200. As you understand petition for the reinstatement of Mrs, — - will be relieved as a result of severe work. | SILFER MEN CARRY THEIR POINT One is Chief Engineer Magee, who has been an Invalld at the New York navy yard ever | Missourl Democratlo Committee Decides to since he was detached from the Monterey Call » Convention, and a vietim of fireman's heart disease. He{ ST. LOUIS, July 15.—By a vote of 12 to 2 was retired Saturday and ordered before a | the democratic state central committee, In they were at- | reviewing board. The second is Chief En session today at the Southern hotel, declded 5 Fx-Premler § amboulofl A<sailed In th 3 o 2 . | and John Burns, the labor leader, who visited | project and urge an early meeting of th - the was In fact the principal subject of | Rev. A. C. Peck gff Denver, unrolling the -yl L Y LIRK 0L the ur Street and May Possib'y Die, s G princi (] coll ot honor, said hat the Christian En. | the United States last winter. Another labor | joint commission of representatives of the | SOFIA, July 15.—Sta J ;:.;m‘:};y.lm::l“t“ n‘:t“:ul;lfl!n:‘rgr!m} ".“‘.. “ll!]\; deavor movement wad the center from which 'l_r‘.td!rr, J. Kler ;_|‘an1n.-, Who has been noted | imperial government, Canada and the Aus-| o Bulgari Iuy-n"r‘u:::;‘:\hm:mm (:,"m'".”" Epio imaskings was e lares od 05 'a misstonaries were pushed o the outer- | foF his eccentric character and manners in the | trallan colonies, to arrange a definite plan | | ik §<home. shissevens y last week. The addresses of Presid most parts of the earth. The roll call con- | house, loses his seat. The four conservative | subject to the approval of the governments | "8 from the Union club, accompanied by a Qeorge A. Gates, DD, of Tova cotlege, and | [, fhe hame of 5,557 societies that during | candidates tor the four divisions of Anirim in [ interesicd s stated by Sanford Fleming in | colleague, M. Petchoff, when y D. " Warfield, "LL.D., of | (1" euf Wave contributed $10 or more to | Ireland were returned, his letter of January last to the Canadian | tacked by four persons, arme evolyers | gineer Herschel Maln, who ha ecord of ; Slatokeiive ; Baston, Pa. in Tent Willision, were the | o taute, The Clarendon Street Baptist | Herford, W. R. Cook, conservative, received | minister of trade and comumerce. Secure all | and Niihe e e patrmed WL sovolvers | o orvice. sl ALR: Who s, & rooord o | todeall s statetallverioonyantic MARARINE features of the morning. The former spoke | ohurch has the honor of giving the largest | 169 votes, and Sir E. R. Pearce-Edcumbe, | possible information as tn construction and | wou iy 1n the’ o F Teoelved several | 1oy oan matoh. He was in charge of the en- | \oo o, Will:be hield st Pertlo Bpringh.STRe of the cousecration of an educated iife, and | contrinution of the year. Rey. Lloyd Darcy |1.636. Warrington, R. Pierpont, conservauve, | laying of cable and endeavor to secure the | NOUI0% i he head and lost a quantity of | ging on the ili-fated Trenton when she went | 18 fixed was August 6, 1895. J. B. Thom B waa-ollowen by e eac ence it | PG 61 20Tt U ke | 0 st e, S 50 Hoston, W Garf: | cecperaton of e ot st Genera ot attatien e i serious. The assall | Gown before the Samoan hurricane and be- | O the Third and A, C.'Stcuver of the Tenth oA IS o roe ¢ ddress | 1)io banner for the best work in promoting | conservative, 1,634; W. J. Ingram, the| In reply to this the premler received afaft® “ttacked q e, compelling the | 14ved then with great coolness and gallantry. | districts were the only ones voti inst was_on “The Attractions of the Ministry | sygiomatic wnd proportionate giving. Rev. | sitting member, 1,237; Wigam, Sir I 8. Pow. | cablegram from Agent General Gilles stating [ foachman to stop. M. Stambouloft's servant ST e e Rvsntion. Onsitmen Math to Bducated Men. YSLOMALS ca Sato N ORr AR R ; LR TR (. 3 one of the 4 ) fired his revolver, hut misszd the mark. M, | He Was also on the old Saginaw when she was | the proposed convention. Chairman Mafmt B o e i h.adirean by Robert B, | .5 Crme ot Toreato, Onik, made: the pres. | s, onnaeryative, 4.048: 1. Aspinwall, iaboe ot rant :‘-:.vl;::.-fii";]‘llh had | Stambouloft Jumped out and immediately 7o | wreckea on a reef oft Miday island in the | cast his own vote and two proxies which he Bpeers of New York on the missionary serv- | “Tha last address of the morning was by | stivs: 30000 Gonaihaeny0f, CORIEIY- | iy urging the construction of the cable. The | Cived a cut which almost severed his hand | Pacific, and it was largely owing to his ab held for & convention. On June 1 the com= ico proved = great drawing card. Mr. | president Ethelbert D. Warfed LD, o | tone. b G penicaheatham, 8.218; KIngs | gouth- Australan government alone had | [rom bis wrist. M. Stambouloff then tried to | Ity and Ingenuity that the ship's company was mittce met and voted 10 to 5 against holding Speers' great work in missionary fields has | Baston, Pa P et B Y et tng | taken a stand on the question and its atti- | ¢5Cape, but was followed and stabbed in the | aved. When the ship was wrecked all of the 8 -Sonvention ta_conaider.tho" Cusboial FEA made him famous among Christian Endeavor - AR TR + 1326; Peterboro, | ge™ o gcidedly hostile o the cable | head and received a revolver shot, when he | Davigation Instruments were lost, Engineer [ {00, and this change has been brought about made i famous amonk Curislien Bt | sanisos's sUMMER CaTnoLIC scmoor, | Ry Purvie iberal, 2.60: A, C: Morion, home | piole Y fell to-the ground, where his assaflanta con. | Main, who was not supposed o bo a scien- by the riends of wilver, who ave been agis ing at the youth of this leader. He is not | o s Riir vty SRLen 4 3l el¥, | “The objection is maised that statistics on | tinued their stabs, badly wounding his other | tific navigator, manufactured a sextant from ng the question ever since. e, bt e ateran’ i bia | FoPe Leo Approves it in n Communication | conscrvative 3.424; W. Woods, 2080; J. 8ex- | (e cable are very Incomplete and unsatisfac. | hand, Ho declares (hat he saw gens d'armes | the dial of an old steam guage, with which | | ATLANTA, Ga. July 16-Reports ® trom chosen work. t9:£nrdingl Qs Lon, Jabor, 415 gorydan, C. T. Ritchie, con- | tory and that a cabls touching only British | FulRing away, as well as the assailants. a boat was navigated safely to the Hawaifan | Meetings held throughout the state today ta s mocning meetings 1n both tents were MADISON, Wis., July 15.—The Columblan | ervatiy L] n;.l '.?-‘1' of u:_ Board of '1_ruu. sofl 1s a somewhat Quixotic proposition not The shots were heard at the Union club | Islands, 2,400 miles distant, and relief ob- | ¢lect delerates to the free silver convention o e b soren | Catholie summer school is an assured suc- | %575 C: C; Hutchinson, 4647, Ponteract, J. | likely to prove accepiable to the commercial | and friends came out and found M. Stam- | tained for the ship's company. to be beld at Grifin on Thursday indicate arship of the World for Christ” At Teni|cess. The first lecture today at the Fuller | liberal aiciing memper 1oss o™ world, ',j','"';‘,fl,,;ff,’,‘"';f_”m"; blood and surrounded | o yer mximinea the Graler Carefally 3:-1“5'!1;'.'5'\..'.‘;'?‘...'.’,f..."i"f'.fff’.'.w..l‘flm"“"A“.“‘E'.Yfl,'; Williston and Mechanics' hall encouraging | opera house by Rev. P. J. Danghy of St.| Blackburn, W. H. Hornby and Coddington, | BUYING SMALL ARMS FOR CUsA{of whom B T P e T ) ilants | WASHINGTON, July 15.—A report recelved | there were fifty-seven present, but all were reports concerning the religious lite In col- | payl was attended by 400, and it is known | conservatives, sitting members, 9,553 and — bad fled to. M. Stambouloft was taken to|at the Navy departme he New Y populists but twenty-five. At Forsythe the leges were made and in both the tents and | uu many more will arrive today and tomor- | 9,150 respectively; J. F. Ritzma, 6,840, Lame | Insurgent Agents Even Negotinte with the | his house and laid upon a sofa. The fectors | o he Navy department {rom the New York f yooting was attended by but eleven. At the hall the roll of honor upon which was | row, Father Danehy gave a brilliant address | beth, Brixton division, marquis of Carmar- War Daparfment. declare that one, and perhaps both, of his | 51Y¢® some of the details of the visit and din- | Thomaston there were only thirteen present, tnscribed the names of the unlons whose | on the origin and development of the canon. | thea, —conservative, sitting member, 4,1 NEW YORK, July45.—Cdptain James M. | hands must be amputated, and he may pos. | 16T 0f Bmperor Willlam aboard the American | and the same number atiended in Madison, members have been able to give liberally to | At the opening of the exercises the approvai | Head, liberal, 2,199. Paddington, north, o ! y e cruiser. After the dinner was over the em- | The unexpected lack of interest is attributed the cause was stmultaneously unrolled. These | and blessing of Pope Leo XIII on the school | Aird, conservative, sitting member, 2,804; G, | Webb of Brooklyn has rétured from Wash- | "5 he® o Lo a0q by bis political friends, | PETOr spent three-quarters of an hour inspect- | to the mixed character of the convention, exercises were accompanied by sultable ud- | was read. The Latin original was addressed | H. Laborlick, 1855, Bristol, east, Sir W. H. | I"8ton, where he has been fylug to" secure | o'ayie, SaTORRaec b s Potiiical frlends, | 1o ™ e machinery of the ship. He went | which will include populists and republicans, dremes, | Rov. W, C. Bitting, DD, of New | to Cardinai Gibbons. The transiation read at | Wil Iiberai, itting member, 130; Tiob- | some of the small arms, whieh are beln re- | buc ' tho wounded statesman's wife sternly | about every part of the engines and was | This has caused the democrats to lose interest ork conducted the exercizes In Mechanics' | the exercises today is as follows son, labor, 1,874. Reading, C. Murdock, | placed by or use | forbade the o Tt muc! tereste everything he saw n it Ball: Rev A. C. Pock of Denver in Wilis-| The holy father, already informed of the | conservative, 4,278 G. W Palmer, liveral, | by oo DY the "':wmf""":"” Filecfice nae | Laibade them 15 G0 #0. and. acquesd. thew, of | J1H; T T T it St ton and Rev. Ira Landrith of Nashville in|good done in past years through religlous | sitting member, 3,927. Bradford, central, J Yy, e chptath's negotiations | complicity In the crime. She told them to} L/ih "o ohinary that he sent his chief en- | BORDEN PLAYED FALME TO HIS TRUSS R A vOr . | conferences held in the summer schools, | L. Wenklyn, liberal-unionist, 4,034; Rt. Hon. | With the War department are successful the | Search for the culprits. Several arrests have | o/l 'S (o H oy 0hyoorn aboard the Ne — The presentation of a banner to the lgcal | N8 heard with much satisfaction that such | * 6. Shaw-Lefevre, sitting mémber, liberal, | condemned rifies will find their way into the been made. There is great indignation felt | B!neer of the Hohenzollern aboard the New smmer chool 15 to be held this year in T e. srarinatls q to| Was Formerly Consul for the Spa = unlon doing the best work in promoting Ty of ‘Mudison, Wik, from the 14th of | 3 Tynemouth. R, 8. Donkin. conserva. | hands of the Cuban revoMonists. That|in the city. The attack was made upon a | York to make minute examinatlons and to 7 et pasils G u 4 e notes o > angines end o* D8 o ernment at I ina, systematic and proportionate giving was made | July to the ith of August. His heliness sitting member, 3.165; F. D. Blake, [ is admitied by Webb and the local ropresen- | frequented street. It is generally remarked Sy nalen ol A ATpTAS 0L LBSC DRI 0 July 15 ;T:n’;‘;“n. a at Mechanics' building and Tent Williston. | {0€s not entertain a doubt but the same . Bath, Colonel C. W. Murray, consery- | tatives of the Cubans do hot deny it. The [ NOW that the latest number of the goverp- [ (e machiuery. All tho haval bCers - er Depuy de Rev. J. W. H. Stuckenberg of Cambridge, | iterest will be shown in these lectures at | ative, sitting member, i E. R. Wood- | captain says: “It may sdrpfise our Spanish [ ment newspaper organ violently attacked | YEr¥ much bieased with the Vit of the em- | Lome of Spain, who has established a tempos Mase., delivered In Mechanics bullding an | Bladison that has been accorded such con- | hous, l'bsral-unionist, member, 3,358; | friends to know that small afms iniended for | M. Stambouloff, accusing him of being a for- | PEre™ and, in fact, WA overyiling i BI6% | rary summer legation at Swamp Scott, saya address on “The Christian Personality” that el be + @t e abl William Conway, | al, 2917; J. M. | Cuba are being sent out of Brooklyn and ! elgn spy. The outrage is believed to be the Milliken Surprised at His Ind'ctment, regarding Mr. Borde: Fe a a fal iy By R matters to be tr ed d Ih-ljul lity of the | puijer, labor, 5. Cambridge, R. P. Fitz- | New York at the rate of about 5000 every ‘X St e e o - i . 1 garding Mr. orden of Fernandina, Fla., eserved special mention, and the same should whom the subjects are en- Hbor, 1,86 s7i 8- | New Y e out 5,000 every | personal vengeance of persons who suffered | WASHINGTON, July Judge Willam f o be sald of addresses by Rev. A. P. Cobb, D. ntee of this, Desiring, | §°rsld, conservative, sitting member, 3374; A. | weck e of the laws of this country are | during his regime as premier. o T R B s Pesi, | Tho 18.7eparied 1o be lasboriag ameng: ke D, of Springfeld, T, and Rev. Williani C. ever, wn the Interest which | J. David 20. Battersea, C. R. Smith, con- | violated by the shipment, but the arms get | LONDON, July 15.- dispateh to the | A; Milliken of the law branch of the Post-| Christian Endeavorors for the resolution fas Puddlefoot of South Framingham, Mass. The 8lo fakes 1 the Summer school of Mad- | servative. 4,186 I Byrng, sitting member, | (o the revolutionists in due course, neverthe- | Times from Sofia says that both of M. Stam- [ OMice department gives out the followlng | yorable to Cuba: “This Mr. Borden was our e a0d song services at the big meetings | liof 4nd the hove that he will see It Dtac | S0w. siuoston. W Shadewell, conserv: | gy, bouloft's hands have been amputated. One of | dstement concerning his brother, " Bishop | vice consul in Florida, but was dismissed for were as they have been since the opening | august pontiff wishes that your eminen; ' Elliot e by B ses o 5 his assailants was wounded Milliken, private secretary to Senator Harris, | belng connected with Marti and for having oF the convention, full of Snep, energy and | express 'to the' right reverand bIShop Of | iy Tiborer LI1T: Shlortin vy sen Low Battle Scheduled for Next Saturdny. e e who has been indicted for entering the house | avme 1o bis store for the fiibustecs, This O e e e te aliondancs was | Green Ty und to'all those who ald him, | ieF, beral, LILL; objection was ralsed. Lam-| HONG KONG, July 15.~A force of 7,000 Hrtish Making Heivy Claime of ex-Solicitor Phillips with improper mo- | gecurred while he was an official represens about 23,000, his fatherly, satiafaction at the work they | X G0 R G lvan, SATY. Dragford, sast | 1apAuete troops have lefy Tuatla to attack [ COLON, Colombia, July 16.—British sub- | tyes: “Mr. B. H, Milliken left town on the | tative ot the Epanish government.” M. The regular noon evangelistic meetings | apostolic bered{&oR as & ,n dge of his pa: | H. B. Reed, conservative, 5843; w. & | the black fligs at Tal Wan Pu. island of | jects who hava been expelled from the ‘?dn‘,'”‘,,“‘,' Ml!l}lrr-l)zll“«‘ltll 0||'§;l‘"""“)v _Jl“lyl "i Borden says he was vice consul for Spaip, have attracied crowds of workers who otned | termal’ benevolcnce and ‘ol picagicyl it | Catne, mdh'fl.‘fl ‘{uonhh €. M. Reyde, | Formosa. A battle: between the opposing | country make a claim for over $1,000,000 | Mot i, or Droceedings would be had | ERsland, Sweden #50 Norwsy, Briguar 'l"a n the praise w seriousuess that seemed | May your eminence be ( com- | conssrvative, 4781; W. L. Bright, liberal, | troops is expected to take place on Saturday | damages from the government of Nicaragua. | by 0 OF BrO Brazil. After his dismissal by the Spanis to indicate regret that today was the last of | Municate these feelings of ils holiness 1021 4350; G. Haries, " labor, "1261. Islington, | next, July 20. A strong naval force will co- s o £l . Aaans him. - S1A60° N0 BAY Jearnod of the 1- | government, Mr. Muruguay, my predecessor, the convention. The largest of these rallies | 3Tl AIG PTOMPISTS G0 S0 SUIMEY SROOL | west! G. Barham, liberal-unionist, 8.000; T. | operate with the 1and forces of the Japanese. [ Movements of (icean Steamers, July 16. e i1 ‘Taignan, and will return ty | Placed the facts before Bir Julian Pauncefots, was held at Faneull hall, where Rev. Francie | gcoaslon. o' exprexs anew my sentiments of | LOugh. liberal, 3500. Islington, south,’Sir | Reports received here from the south part of [ At Liverpool—Arrived—Umbrla, from New | Waehington to meet the accusation. A fuil | the British ambassador, and Borde E. Smiley of Denver, Colo., led the services. | profound venoration, with which 1 must|A. K. Rollit. conservative, 3563; Dr. H.| (he island of Formosa show that all is quiet | york Asbing 3 s i ! bliged to resign his British vice consulal and in Bromfield street church, under the ln‘gnlvlv kiss vour hand it A Hart, 2,243. Bradford, west, E. Flower, con- | (pere. At Hambirs —Afrived—Cofombl?, § om LB "'4"'"’“‘*‘ of the case will be given to the | PO CBEL 0 o nister and the consul genersi Jeadership of C. N. Hunt of Minnéapolis. The our eminence’s most humble and dovoted | servative, §.946; J. C."Hodsfal, lberal, 1; E b . " | press later - e Fh e have also requested him to resign, e ixs wors 't The waa) staren, | meEvants 0 RAMPOLLA." | B, Tillot, labor, 2204 cester, Hon: G, 1 Sl ossel Leuking Hadiy. AP TIS IR - Colnage for the L gf Hruguay Nave 438010t 100 O 00 10 pNa wharves and street corners. Ca'd Resery s Nlewly Sheinki s0pp, _oonservativ nek, liberal, | COLON, July 15.—The American schooner . % wobtle, fron LO0° | wASHINGTON, July 15 statement o T 325. Muddersfield, Sir J. Crossland, con: ON, » don. ASHIN . same course, AT MECHANICS HALL. WASHINGTON, July 15.-Today's st e T b svasiand. %" | Anne Valentine, Captain Morris, which sailed | “°At Bremen—nArrived—Saale, from New | prepared at the mint bureau shows coluage | “The minister Is informed that Borden has The last day of the session in Mechanies | meut of the condition of the tressury shows: | eral, H hall opened with the largest throng that has | Available cash balances, §190,741,85¢; gold re- | ton. Rt Hon. crowded the great hall. There wae Dot an ' serve, §107,427,418, . R. Smart, labor, 1,584. Pres- | from Mobile on May 13 for Port Limon, bas | York via Southan pton. during the last fiscal y, as follows: Gold, | been connected with the suspicious yachf, H R. W. Hanbury, conservative, | arrived at this port in d'stress, She is leak- At New York--Arrived—Nomadie, from | $43,933,476; sliver, $9,069.480; uinor co | Puzzle, that has be under the survelllance 8,938; W. E. Tomlinson, conservative, 7,622; | ing badiy and has lost salls and rigging. | Liverpool; Obdam, trom Rotterdam. 2,694; total, $53,715,049, 4 of the federal autlorities (or some Uime,