Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1895, Page 1

4 ESTABLISHED JU E 19, 1871. OMAITA, SA’ URDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1895. g INGLE COPY, FIVE CENTS. HITCH IN THE SETTLEMENT Acts of a Bolivian Mob Complicate the Differer.ces with Peru, ATTACKED THE MINISTERIAL RESIDENCE Offer of the Peruvians to Arbiteate the Questions at Issuo it Was Thought Might End All Liability ot Trouble. (Copyrighted, 1895, by the Assoclated Press.) LIMA, Peru, July 19.—(Via Galveston.)— The modification of Bolivian demands upon Peru for a salute of her flag, which was in- timated ‘In an exclusive cable dispatch to the Assoclated press via Galveston yesterda consists in an agreement to submit this por- tion of the demand to arbitration. This pro- posal scemed to Indicate a path of speedy and peaceful settlement of the dispute be- tween the two countries. DBut today's news from Bolivia scems to threaten further com- Plications. The latest information received here from La Paz is that a mob of rioters tore down the arms from the Peruvian lega- tion there and stoned the Peruvian minister. The government is waiting for reliable details of the trouble at La Paz before deciding what further steps to take. G BUTA HOLIDAY | XCU Chinese In Formosa FProve Much Hetter Fighters Than Those on the Mainland, LONDON, July 19.—The Times' Hong Kong advices say that the Japanese are abandoning the sea expedition to the southern part of the 'sland of Formosa because the monsoon makes landing impossible. They must march 200 miles on land, despite the floods, The army at Tamsulan is await- ing reinforcements from Japan. Fever and dysentery are rife. The Japanese vanguard at Tung Chang has been repeatedly attacked, its convoys surprised and its outposts har- raseed. Out of thirty-two Japanese attacked at Tokoham only four escaped, the rest hav- ing been killed or committed suicide, fearing torture. YOKOHAMA, July 19.—An official dispatch recelved here from the fsland of Formosa says that the Chinese are making a stubborn defense of that territory. After the capture of Lung Taupao, on June 14, an attempt was made to effect a junction between two Japa- neso battalions at the river Takakua, but the attempt failed, and & squadron of Japanese cavalry, which was suddenly attacked by a superfor force of Chinese, was cut to pleces, only three troopers escaping. The Junction of the battalions was effected on July 16, ANYTIL ON BOYS MURDER TH Horrible Example of Youthful Depravity in Lond LONDON, July 19.—When the chief stew- ard of the National line steamer, France, now on his way to New York on board that vessel, reaches the United States, he will receive terrible news. His sons, Robert Coombs, 18 years old, and Nathan Coombs, 11 years old, murdered their mother at Plaistow, an eastern suburb of London, on July 8. The boys stabbed her while she « was asleep and kept the body for nine days in the house in which the crime was com- mitted, When the remains of the woman were discovered the two boys were playing cards. The only reason given by the lads for their crime is that Mrs. Coombs whipped the youngest of them. The murder of Mrs. great excitement in the neighborhood of Plalstow, and is attracting much attention on_account of the horrible detdils connected with it. The. two boys were brought up in court this afternoon and told the whole story of the crime, IR MOTOER, Coombs has ecaused AMERICAN SPIES WELLOME, At Perfoct Liberty to Make Maps of Cana- dian Provincer, MONTREAL, July 19.—The minister of militla, when shown a dispatch from Wash- ington saying that the United States govern- ment had secretly sent sples.into Canada to study the topograph’cal situation and means of defense in the event of Invasion, said: “I do not belleve a word of it. There is no necessity for sending spies over here, where everyone (s at liberty to come and make his own surveys.” This view hardly comports with that held by the late secretary, Sir John Thompson, who, anticipating such a movement on the part of the United States and the co-operation of Canada with the United States to secure this information, had special legislation passed in parilament in 1592 to met such a contingency. Condolences to the Widow. VIENNA, July 19.—The Wienner Alige- main Zeitung publishes a dispatch from Sofia saying that a telegram has been received there from Emperor Francis Joseph, ex- pressing sympathy with Mme. Stambuloft in the loss she has sustained by the death of her husband. Deputations from the provinces are arriving at Sofia to attend the funeral of the ex-premier. Numbers of floral offer- ings have been received at the Stambuloft residence. The police of Sofia have arrested Georgiff, who was seen running away after the murderous attack on M. Stambuloft Mon- day night. Mexican Miners In Revolt. CITY OF MEXICO, July 19.—The miners employed at Corro de Loro, state of Mexico, to the number of between 150 and 200, yes- terday rose in revolt against the'r employers and taking refuge in a neighboring town fortified themselves and are now defying the authorities. The manager of the mine took flight, being in Immeliate danger of assas- sination. Arvested for the Staumb off Murder. SOFIA, July 19.—Three of theassoclates of Major Panitza, who was executed for con- spiracy at the order of Premier -Stambuloff, wore arrested today, one as the assassin of M. Stambuloff and the others as the accom- plices. Two gens d'armes have been dis- missed from the force and will be tried for connection with the murder. Turks Tod, Over the Outrage, CONSTANTINOPLE, July 19.—Although the newspapers here are prohibited from making any reference to the murder of M Stambouloff, the Bulgarian statesman, the people are wildly indignant, and are not sparing in their censure of the police and government of Bulgeria Keintore. % tor Cuba, MADRID, July 19.—Six additional bat terles of artillery will be sent to Cuba during the present month and during the month of September relnforcements to the number of 30,000 troops will be dispatched to that island, under the command of General 8. Pola Vija. cedonin Scems to Be in Earnest. KUSTENDJI, Roumania, July 19.—The whole of the Malesh district of Macedonia north of Strumnitza is In the hands of in- surgonts. The bridges across the river have been demolished Sultan of Moroceo 111, BERLIN, July 19.—The Kolnische Zeitung has information that the sultan of Moroceo 1 werlously ill at Fes —_—— Five Deaths from the Wreck. PUEBLO, Colo., July 19.—Five deaths is now the record of the Santa Fe wreck at Monument Wednesday, Brakeman Charles Gardoer having died of his Injuries at La Junta this afternoon. All others will re- cove The feartully mangled body of Mrs. g:.w Was not found until early this morn- LATEST ENGLISH ELECTION RETURNS Conservative Galo sun Every Day, LONDON, July 19.—H. Rider Haggard, the anthor, who Is standing in the conservative Interest for east Norfolk, has made his elec- tlon tour In a four-horse drag, and has been roughly treated, mud and stones being thrown In some cases. Near Ladham, one of the party, Miss Hartcup, had her head cut by a flying missile. At Stalham the party was obliged to take refuge in a hotel, which was besieged. The police were dispatched to the rescue. From north Walsham to Nor- wich and Hartmouth, the situation of the party Increased in gravity, and at midnight the mounted police were summoned. Most of the elections were in the counties, and the votes will be declared tomorrow The returns, so far as received, show: Con- servatives, 274; liberal unionists, 46; total unfonists, 320. Liberals, 6; Parnellites, 6; McCarthyites, 44; total opposition, 138, The net unioist galn'up to date is fifty-five, The following additional returns have been received from the contested election districts Fifeshire, east division: Rt. Hon. Herbert liberal, 4, J. Gilmour, con 616; liberal majority, 716, At the election of 1892 Mr. Asquith, who was secre tary of state for home affairs under the Rose- bery government, had a majority of 204. Con- sequently the liberal majority in this district has been increased by 426 votes. Northumberland, Wansbeck division: C wick, liberal and sitting member, 4,629; J. Harrls, unfonist, 2,422; liberal majority, At the last election the liberal ma- y was only 2,776, showing a gain of 431 votes, Durham, Bishop Auckland division: J. M. Paulton, liberal, 5,032; Major Hall, conser tive, 3,735; liberal majority, 1,279. The lib- Belng Reported eral majority at the election of 1892 in this district was 3,077, showing a loss of 1,780 votes, Lincolnshire, Seaford diviston: Rt. Hon. Henry Chaplin, conservative, 4,663; Fox, lib- eral, 2,687; conservative majority, 1,668, Mr. Chaplin, who I8 the sitting member and the new president of the government board, hal a majority of 907 votes at the election of 1892, a gain of 759, Suffolk, Stow Market division: I, colmn, conservative, 5,144; H. Walker, liberal, 3,701; conservative majority, 1,443. This 1 a gain of another seat for the conservatives, as at the last election the liberal candidate had a majority of 144 vote: Kent, Favor: m division: conservativi 8. Barrow, liberal, 4 conservative’ majority, 1,181, The conserva- tive majority ai the' last election was 204, showing a gain of 977 votes. Glamorganshire, “middle division: Alfred Thomas, liberal, '5,612; C. J. Jackson, con- servative, 2,935; liberal majority, 2,677, Mr Thomas, ‘'who is the sitting member, at the last election had a majority of 2,967. Liberal loss, 200 votes, Tyrone, North division: Hemphill, liberal, 2,048; Wilson, unionist, 2,857; liberal ma- jority, 91. The liberals gain a seat by th election of Mr. Hemphill. The conservative majority in this district last election was 49 votes, showing a loss of 140 votes. Gloucestshire, Stroud division: C. A. Kripps, Q. C., conservative, 5,175; C. P. Allen, ‘liberal, '4,514; conscrvative majority, 661. The conservatives gain a seat by this election, The liberal candidate at the last clection had a majority of 203 votes. Edinburgshire, Midiothian division: Sir T. D. Gibson, Carmichael, liberal, 6,090; Major N. Dalrymple, conservative, 5,631 liberal mafority, 419." This is the 'seat in Parliament which Rt. Hon. William E. Glad- stone has represented since 1880. At the last_election Mr. Gladstone polled 5845, to 5 polled for his opponent, a majority of 630. The election just ended, therefore, shows a loss of 231 vot Londonderry: Knox division McCarthyite, 2,033; J. Ross, Q. C., conservative, 1,993; McCarthyite majority, 40. This is a gain of a seat for th: McCarthyites, as Mr. Ross at the last election defeated Justin McCarthy by 26 votes. Monmouthshire, Mal- G. Barnes, South division: Hon, F. C. Morgan, conservative, 5,815; C. Cory, lib- eral, 5,203; conservatiye majority, 612. Mr. Morgan, who Is the sitting member, had a majority of 721 in the last election. Tipperary, South division: F. Mandeville, liberal, 1,722; Moore, independent, 1,222; lib- eral majority, 500. ' Mr. Mandeville, sitting member, had'a majority of 1,798 at ‘the last election, a falling off of 1,208 votes, Ess:x, Maldon division: Hon, C. H. Strutt, conservative, 4,615; C. Dodd, Q. C., liberal 4,608; conservative majority, 7. By this the conservatives win a seat here, as Mr. Dodd, the defeated “candidate, was a sitting mem- ber. At the last election Mr. Dodd polled 158 votes more than his opponents, a loss in the present election of 165 votes. Yorkshire, West Riding, Holmfirth division: H. J. Wilson, liberal, 5,001; Raine, conserva- tive, 3,459; liberal majority, 1,642. Mr. Wil- son, who is the sitting member, had a mdjor- ity of 3,720 at the election of 1 showing a’loss of 1,628 votes, Wiltshire, northwest diviston: son Perinder, bart Thornton, libera ity, 504. Sir J. Dickson-Perinder, who is sitting member, at the election of 1892 had a major- ity of 220, showing a gain of 279 votes. Staffordshire, Litchfield division: H. C. Fulford, liberal, 3,902; Major L. Darwin, unionist, 3,858; liberal mafority, 44 Major Darwin, who Is the sitting member here, had a majority of four votes at the election of 1892, showlng a loss of forty-eight votes. This Is a seat gained for the lib- erals, Northamptonshire, Middle division: J. Pen- der, conservative, 5,048; Rt. Hon. C. R. Spen- cer, liberal, 4,082; conservative majority, 282. At the last election Mr. Spencer, who is the sitting member, had a majority of 432. Con- sequently, the conservatives gained a seat and 714 votes in this district. Herefordshire, Ross ¢lviston: liberal unlonist; Withy, liberal unlonist majority, 1,743 Mr. Bidulph, who is the sitting member, had a majority of 437 at the last election; liberal unionist gain, 1,308 votes. Devonshire, Torquay division: conservative, 4,205, F. L. Barrett, 4,030; conservative majority, 175 At the last election the conservative candi- date had a majority of 394, snowing a loss of 219 votes. Dumfries: Sir R. T. Reid, Q. C., liberal, 3,989; W. Kurray, conserva’’-e, 4,976; liberal majority, 13. Sir R. ‘.. Reid, who is the sitting member, at the last election had a majority of 532, showing a loss of 519. Sdinburgh: H. A. Asher, liberal, 1,853; C. T. Gorden, unionist, 1,161; liberal major- ity, 692. Mr, Asher, who is the sitting mem- ber, had a majority of 541 at the last elec- tion, showing a gain of 151. Cardiganshire: V. Davis, liberal, 4,927; J. Harford, conservative, 3,748; liberal majority, 1,179. The liberal candidate at the last elec tion polled 1,971 votes more than his oppo- nent, consequently there was a falling off of 792 votes in the election of yesterday. The following candidates have been elected without opposition Sussex, northwest stone, conservative. Mayo, east division: Parnellite, Kilkenny, south anti-Parnellite. Cavan, east division Parnellite. Galway, Carthyite, South diviston: ite. Antrim, middle O'Nell, conservative. Longford, south division: Hon. Blake, liberal and Irish nationalist. R O1d Settler Found Dead STANTON, Neb., July 19.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Joseph Johnson, an old resident of this city, was found dead in his bed thig morning. Mr. Johnson was up (o a year ago engaged in the implement business here and was formerly judge of this county. — e — River Explorers Meet Death. GREAT FALLS, Mont., July 19.—Dick Hansen and John J. Hall started via the Missourl river for St. Louis. The boat was overturned five miles below Big Falls and the men drowned. Sir J. Dick- conservative, 8,848; H. J. 3,390; conservative major- M. Bidulph, liberal, 2,8: Philpots, liberal, division: J. H. John- John Dillon, anti- Qivision: Samuel Morrls, Samuel Young, anti- west division: O'Malley, Me- David Sheehy, anti-Parnell- division: Hon. Robert Edward BAPTISTSGET DOWNTO WORK Tent Too 8mall to Accommodate the Crowds in Attendance, RESOLUTIONS FAVOR SUNDAY OBSERVANCE Alro Send Greeting to the People of Texus In Their Efforts to Prevent the Corbotte Fitzsimmons Fight — Congrata- ated by General Morgan. BALTIMORE, July 19.—With prayer and song the second day of the fifth international convention of the Baptist Young People's Union of America was begun. State banners were planted throughout the tent and around these rallied the delegates and visitors from the several states. Each band took posses- sion of the tent for a time and a noisy time It was. “Maryland, My Maryland,” “The Star Spangled Banner” and “The Red, White and Blue” were mingled with hymns until Ontario came up with “God Save the Queen.” Finally the great choir got an audience, sang ‘America’” and comparative calm prevailed. The states soon broke out again with calls for the convention of 1897 to ve neld within their own boundaries, Rhode Island, Wis consin and Texas belng particularly con- spicuous. It is expected the convention of 1897 will be held in Brooklyn. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. A. Chaffee, D.D., South Bend, Ind. The committee on important topies con- gratulated the union on the rapid and re- liable growth, The election of officers of the union then took place and the following were chosen unanimously: President, John H. Chapman, Iilinois; vice president, P. F. Bothong, New Jersey; J. R. Shenstone, Toronto, Ont.; George B. Taylor, D.D., West Virginia; recording secretary, Rev. H. W. Reed, Illinofs. Dr. Chapman was called on for a speech by a waving of handkerchiefs and he promised to carry the banuer of the young people for a fifth year, highly appreciating the great honor conferred. WHAT THE STATES OFFERED. Oregon invited the convention to accept its hospitality In 1897, and Ohio followed, saying it the place for holding the convention was to be fixed so far ahead Ohio gave notice she would soon want the convention. North Dakota announced the condemnation of lotteries and the liquor business by the state, New York presented letters private secretary of Governor Morton, Mr. Ashley W. Cole, and from Mayor Schieren of Brooklyn seconding the Invitation of the delegation to hold the convention of 1897 in Brooklyn. Michigan reported 13,000 Baptist young peo- ple, and thus the state and provinces con- tinued to the close, Denver demanded the convention for 1897, and while delegates throughout the tent shouted “Amen,” a fantastically dressed per- son marched through the main aisle bearing a quadrilateral banner inscribed: “Pike's Peak or Bust in young men, and take the ladies.” ver, '97."" “‘One mile above Brooklyn.’ California presented the youngest repre- sentative yet appearing In the convention, Mr. George M. Purnell of Sacramento. He was obliged to take the platform in response to the calls of the convention, and there re- peated his speech, winding up with a word for Denver in 1897 There was no session in the tent this after- noon. Instead there were held twelve “‘work- ers' conferences” In various churches, the general topic being “The Young People’s So clety as a Working Force.” Delegates and visitors who dld not assist at the workers' conference enjoyed this after- noon in short excursions through the public parks and to points of interest in and about the city. At the beginning of the evening exercises there could not have been less than 10,000 people within the tent, and it was not long before nearly as many people were on the outskirts. *‘Holy is thesLord,” by the choir, was the inspiration for the praise service, which was conducted by Rev. W. H. Osborn of Tampa, Fla. The presentation of Christion culture ban- ners for senior work then took place, Dear- born Street Baptist church, Buffalo, won the banner for the Bible Readers’ course; the Conquest Missionary course banner went to the First Baptist church of Quincy, Iil.; the banner for the Sacred Literature course was won by the First Baptist church of Amherst, Nova Scotia, Enlistments for the Christian Culture course of 1895-06 followed the presentation exercises. The report of the committee of resolutions was read by Rey. Dr. Hagar of Montgomery, Ala. The report is as follows: FOR BETTER SUNDAY OBSERVANCE, We, the Baptist Young People’s union of America, in convention assembled, recogniz- ing the first day of the week as the Lord's day, and as the day set apart by the laws of the land as the day of Weekly rost from regular toil, therefore be it Resolved, "That we will by influence and example seek to promote a better obsery- ance of the day as the day of rest and wor- ship, and Jo this end we will use all proper means to” secure the enforcement. of (he Sunday laws: to discourage the publication ulation of the sWSpape the running of Suniay excursions wi s opening of places of public trary to the law; and Resolved, Further, that hearty sympathy to the Texas who are Dow using to prevent the occurrence of the proposed Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight in the Lone Star state, under the conviction that such a fight would tend to demoralize not only Texas, but the whole of the civilized world, : The report was unanimously adopted. eral T. J. Morgan of New York, ex-Indian commissioner, made a short address and congratulated his audience upon the fact that there were 4,000,000 Baptists in the United States, and that they are all engaged In the interest of the “Liitle Red School House.'" Rev. M. B. Wharton, D.D., Norfolk, Va., told the story of “Romanism Getting its Clutch Upon the World Through the Temporal Power,” as he related the history of Baptist missions aod advocated their support and cxtension. Rev. H. C. Dickson of Brooklyn, N. Y., delivered an address on “Christ for the World.” Benediction and a hymn following the ad- dress brought the services to a close. LB B HOSE CART WAS OVERIURNED, from the “Go west ““Ho, Den- ursions and the amusement con- we extend our noble people of all their powers Gen- One Fireman Met His Death and Four Were Seriously Injured. PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—While going to a fire today a hose cart attached to engine company No. 18 was overturned at Nine- teenth and Vine streets. Five or six of the firemen on the cart were seriously injured. C. Rider's skull was fractured and he was 50 badly bruised that he died in a few minutes after his admission to a hospital. Peter Collins, William McMahon, William Murphy and Patrick O'Connell all recsived serious injuries. e Conv et L.bor at a DES MOINES, Discount. July 19.—(Special gram.)—The state executive council is just now engaged in solving the conviet labor preblem at the penitentiary at Fort Madiso The contractor who employs the state pris- oners in the manufacture of furniture has asked for a deduction In the fores of em- ployes and price per day which is paid them The prison labor furniture cannot be sold in any city of much size In the country be. cause a boveott has been Instituted agains the prcduct of prison labor by labor unions It can only be done by going into rural dis- tricts and selling it by fob lots. This is ver; arduous and nonpaying work for the state. Another thing which is detrimental is that the contractor of prison labor at Fort Madison has to pay more for his raw material than the manufacturer who employs union labor. If the executive council does not reduce elther the number of employes at the prison or the wages the contractor will not employ them longer. Tele- Gold Reserve Giins a Little. WASHINGTON, July 19.—There was a net galn of about $83,000 in the gold reserve to- day, PAPER MANUFACTURERN CUMBINING Thres-Fourths of (he Pridt Papsr Mils Already in the Deal, : CHICAGO, July 19.—~The Tribune tomor- row will say: Some of the largest paper monufacturers in the country, representing about three-quarters of the total output of the rolls used in the mewspaper business. have been at work several wecks trylng to perfect the details of a combine of the several companies in one big cogporation. It was practically admitted today by interested par- ties that the plan would be carried out. The deal involves at least $30,000,000 and possibly several millions more. By the plan propose! the mills_are to be purchased outright by the new conctrn. The average price will be about $20,000 for each ton of cally production Plants equipped with modern machinery will get the best rating, while the smaller ones using ready mede raw material will be ap- praised lower. According to the promoters of the plan, the prices of paper will not be ad- vanced. They say the only object in the co solidation Is to save money in putting their production through the ma:ket: With a ce tral office and branches in all the large citie the total output can be marketed at an esti mated saving of $5 a ton. M. Russel, presi jent of the Montague Paper company of Mas sachusetts, is the prime mover in the plan The total daily output of the country is said to be about 20,000 tons and of this amount nearly one-half is represented by the concerns already supporting the “centralization” plan. The movement has been worked up almost exclusively in New York and New England, and members of the western manufacturers have not yet been approached on the subject It is sald the Manufacturers Paper company is ready to enter the combine. This is the largest corporation in the eountry, being the authorizel sales agent of the Hudson River Pulp and Paper company, thé Turner Falls Paper company, and Laurgntide Pulp com- pany, limited. TEXAS LABUR MEN WILL UNITE State Conference Called to Discuss Separate Polltienl Actlo DALLAS, Tex., July 19.—The State Feder ation of Labor, the Fiderated Trades of Texas, and the State Farmers' alliance have amalgamated to all intents and purposes, and a joint call has been fssued for a mesting of the three organizations at Lampasas Springs Tuesday, August 20. The call is signed by James Scott, president of the State Federa- tion of Labor, George N. Beach, State Fed- erated Trades, and W. A. Carper, R. A High and John Dwyer of the state alliauce. The call closes as follows: “Recent findings by the court and recent action by the authorities have put the very existence of labor organizations in great jeopardy, and if thse decisions and actions are allowed to pass unchailenged the right to organize is loglcally denled. It is no exaggeration to say that never in the history of this nation have so many and so grave issues confronted organized:labor as now, and never was united, intelligent action so imper- ative.” All labor and farm organizations are urged to send delegates. It is believed that sep- arate political action will be one of the re- sults. LSIAEL i CAPTURED 4 ERICAN FISHERMEN Cavadian Officials Cla'm They Wero Dominion Waters. ST. PAUL, July 19.—A Duluth special to the Pionecer Press says: A report comes from Crane lake of an encounter between Ameri- can fishermen of that place and Canadian offictals. The trouble arose over the Cana- dians taking up and confiscating nets set in Namekon lake, on the ground that they were placed in Canadian waters, Bight men be- longing to the Arion Fi$h company started out in search of their mets, when suddenly three boats filled with Canadian officials darted out from behind an island and pursued em. The little steamer May Carter, on her way to Crane lake, came along and Cap- tain Hayes put on all steam to rescue the fishermen. In the excitement the Carter struck one of the Canadlan boats, smashing it in pieces and spilling four officlals into the lake. Three of the fishermen also fell overboard, but no one was drowned. The arter picked up all the fishermen except H. E. Fencke, Emil Ames and William Sim, who were captured by the Canadians and taken to Fort Francis. ————— NATIONAL JEWELERS ADJOURN, Elected One of the V.ce Presidents. ST. LOUIS. July 19.—After choosing At lantic City, N. J., for the place of holding the next year's conventiom, the time being the third week in July, the National Retail Jewelers assoclation elected the following of- ficers and adjourned: President, Herman Mauch of St. Louls; first yice president, O. 0. Stillman, Philadelphia; second vice president, Richard O'Nell, Linccin, Neb.; secretary, W. F. Kemper, St. Louls; treasurer, Ed G. Loh- mayer, Newport, Ky. The grievance committes” made a report favoring the dropping of New York state from the national orgapization. The New York organization has for some time been having a little fight among fts members and 18 largely in debt. The matter was referred to the incoming officers, and they were In- structed to try to get a reorganization of the New York jewelers. iR g WERE ALL RESCUED ALIVE Lincoln Man MINERS Were Somewhat xhausted from Lack of Food and Water. IRON MOUNTAIN, Mieh., July 19.—Hun- dreds of people surrounded the shaft of the Pewabic mine last night at 1 o'clock, when the resculng party penetrated the fallen rock and reached the chamber where nine men had been imprisoned since 6 o'clock Wednes- day evening. The men were all alive and un- hurt, but they looked the worse for their experlence, as they had had no drinking water and nothing to eat at all. They had drifted into the fallen rock from their side twenty fest. Superintendent Brown had nourishment ready for them, and after par- taking of it they were all’ driven to their fespective homes and the work progressed rapidly, The pipe that supplied air to that part of the mine was mot broken and the room in which the men Wer¢ imprisoned was supplied with oxygen. MINERS STRIKE SPREADING. Workmen Compelled to Strikers. MILWAUKEE, July 8.—A special to the Wisconsin from Negawhee, Wis., says: The Negaunee and Ishpeming strikers visited the Cascade range, five miles suth of Negaunee, last night and compelled all the men em- ployed there to quit work. | About 300 men are working on the range.. Many of these came to town this mornjng and joined the strikers. Work at ail mines In Marquette county, except Champiop and Republic, is now suspended. The Nega strikers are holding demonstrations agein’ today. Over 1,000 marched to the pgrk, headed by two brass bands, at 10 o'cfock, Fully 5,000 strikers met at the park, but no material change in the situation bps™thus far de- veloped. ol Work by the ————e - Sloux ¢ ity Maxhers ¢ nughr, SIOUX CIT —(Special Tele- gram.)—William Holst and John Perry, two youthful mashers, were neatly caught by the police at their own game last evening. For some time there have besp complaints of men molesting young girls in the street at night. Last evening the police matron disguised her- self and started out to inyestigate. She had proceeded but @ short distance when she was accosted by Hoist and Perry. A con- versation followed, and at the woman's re- quest the party started down the street to- gether. Not until almost there did the young men notice that they were belng fed toward the police station. Both made a break for liberty, but at the same time a man who had been quietly following rushed in and cut off retreat. They spent the night at the police tation, but were released this morning with @ severe reprimand from the police judge. YOUNGBUCKS READY FOR WAR hoshones Enronte to Join the Bannocks at Jackson's Hole, KILLING CATTLE AND STEALING HORSES Two Indians Killed While Making an Effort to Escape from Thelr Captors —settlers Demandiug Protoction from Roving Bands. LANDER, Wyo., July 19.—(Special Tele gram.)—Speed Stagnor, a squawman of con- siderable note who lives on the reservation, arrived here today and reports a conversa- tion that he had with Chief Wasakie of the Shoshones. The chief complained that nearly half of his young men had left the reserva- tion, and he feared they had gone to Jack- son’s Hole to join the Bannocks. Signal fires were seen last night burning on the Wind river range, and again tonight. Their mean- ing to the whites is very obscure The Shoshones, who are in sympathy with the Bannocks, have raised the complaint that their rations are short, and that if they did not hunt they would go hungry. Fort Washakle 18 not in shape to render any sistance to the whites at this time, not having any cavalry. There Is only one cavalry regi ment in this department, and this is gar- risoned at Forts Niobrara and Robinson. The people of this section complain of neg- lect on the part of the government, as they say the fort here is only a mockery and could not defend itself against even a small band of Indians, Mr. Leisburg, who has just come in from the Shoshone agency, says Captain Wilson, ting Indian cgent, has just completed a roundup and finds that he is short 200 young bucks. It was reportetd at the agency that the Indian police will be sent to Jackson's Hole to bring back the young warriors who are supposed to be in that country. REINFORCEMENTS APPROACHING. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 19.—(Special Tel: gram.)—Indians at the head of Green river are enroute to enforce those at Jackson's Hole. The settlers In the vicinity of Green River are very much alarmed, as signal fires are burning in the neighborhood. The In- dians are committing minor depredations and threatening the lives of fhe settlers. Red Johnson, living on the New Fork river, rode into Green River last evening and reporteti that the Bannocks were killing cat- tle and running off horses in the New Fork country. Ranchmen living on New Fork river and on the Muddy and Silver creeks have banded t gether at Cora postoffice and will make a de- termined resistance in the protection of their homes and property. An Indian scout just arrived at Market Lake, Idaho, from Jackson's Hole, reports that the whites had disarmed and had unier subjection & number of Indians, whom they were driving to court. In passing through some timbered country the Indians made a break for liberty. Their captors opened fire, killing two bucks and a_young boy. In at- tempting their escape & squaw dropped her pappoose from her back and it dled from exposure. The federal troops at Fort Russell have not been ordered to move, but.dt is expected that they may be sent to the front at any moment. Governor Richards had a long conference with Colonel Van Horne today in regard to the ‘situation. Both realized that prompt measures must be taken to drive the Indians back to their reservations. Adjutant General Stiltzer reached Market Lake, Idaho, today and started for Marysville, immediately He telegraphed that a scout reported fiffy Indians in the Carribou mountains. e STARTED A LIITLE WAR ONCi Sulcide of One of Denver's Ex-Police Com- misstoners. DENVER, July 19.—David J. Martin, ex- member of the fire and police board, com- mitted suicide today by shooting himself in the head. Mr. Martin was about 66 years old and was formerly in the real estate business. He was one of the commissioners whom Governor Waite attempted to remove, and who insisted upon holding their offices’ until a decision had been obtained in the courts sustaining the governor's action, thereby pre- cipitating the famous city hall warfare last year. Financial reverses and i1l health are supposed to have been the cause of his sui- cide. D. J. Martin was born in Virginia in 1829 In eariy life he was engaged in mercantile pursaits in Missouri and Nebraska. He came to Cclorado in 1871. He was a delegate to the naticnal democratic convention that nom- inated Tihiden and was city treasurer of Colo- ado Springs for two terms. He was a wid- owar and had three sons, one of whom, J. R Martin, lives in Chicago, and a daughter. Augugtin H. Martin says his father had no financlal troubles, but was despondent. He left letters to his children, in which he said his usefulness was gone and he wished to die. One thing which affected him greatly was his loss_ of prestige in the democratic party on account of his association with the populists. SAYLES DECLIN 1O BEINTERVIEWED Neither Has He Ever Talked Concernlng His Conversation with Harrison. ROME, N. Y., July 19.—Hon. Joseph I. Sayles has returned home from Old Forge. To a representative of the Associated press he said today: “I went to Old Forge on professional business. Incidentally at the re- quest of the Rome lodge of American Me- chanics T asked General Harrison to deliver an address on the occasion of the outing of the Mechanics. The general declined. He went to the woods for yest and he is trying to get it, with what I call very poor results. The minute he comes out of his hotel with his hunting suit on reporters flock about him and ask for interviews. As far as I saw he made no statements to them in regard to the presidency. s to the talk I had with General Harri- son, I consider that my own and his business exclusively. 1 will not affirm nor deny the stories printed with which my name has been copnected. “As to the statements of Major Poole, he will naturally look after them. I will make no statement whatever. “The statement made by a reporter that 1 gave him the story published Wednesday is false. I have made no remarks, except that I would not talk on this subject.” BUILDINGS WRECKED BY THE WIND Two Children Killed by the Falling of a Chimney. ST. CLAIRE, Mich, July 19.—A terrific storm of wind struck here this afternoon with hurricane velocity. Several yachts are said to have been overturned In the river and two children were crushed under a falling chim- ney. They were the children of Willlam Lee. The Hotel Cadillac was unroofed and the tower of the court house was wrecked and the roof lifted oft. Trees and chimneys have everywhere been blown down and telephone and telegraph wires prostrated. Heavy damage to property Is reported at Courtwright, Ont., Including the wrecking of two churches. =l Torpedo Teit Provea Successful. NEWPORT, R. I, July 19.—The torpedo boat Cushing went to Codldngton cove this morning and made a shot with a new 18-inch “baby™ Howell torpedo. It developed a speed ofggwenty-nine and one-half knots, and ex- perts are of the opinion that it wil prove a formidable rival of the Whitehead torpedo. Officers of the Australian school ship Donau attended the test by invitation of Commander Wallace, ————— Cardinal tiibbons at Cologne, COLOGNE, July 19.—Cardinal Gibbons and Mgr. Foley have arrived bere, | Boveort covep po xo sErtot OMclals Not Worried Over test Move of the Knights, CHICAGO, July 19.—A special to the Dally ews from Washington says: Officers of the treasury, from Secretary Carlisle down to his subordinates who have charge of banks and the currency, today discussing the threatened boycott by the Knights of Labor against national bank notes. 1t was about the only subject talked of. But after a cireful conslieration of the ques tion In all its phases, Secretary Carlisle ex pressed the opinfon to one of his advisers that no serious results would follow such a boyeott. His conclusicn was based upon the figures In regard to the cireulation of national bank notes. The amount of these outstanding June 1, 1895, was only $206,679,490, and of this amount about $20,000,000 is held by banks. National bank notes have never been made legal tender by statute, so that it is true tha it would be impossible to force any person to accept them, as far as they are individually concerned. These notes are available for the United States in the payment of obligations except for Interest on the public debt and the redemption of national currency. They are also recelvable by the government under sec tion 5,182 as taxes, excises, for public lands and for all obligations due the government except duties on imports. Section 5196 pro- vides that national banks are compelled to ac cept these notes as legal tender. WASHINGTON, July 19.—At the Treas ury department i was said_that the plan_of Sovereign, the Knights of Labor leader, for boycotting national bank notes, if carried out, would prove more harmful than beneficial to the laboring interests of the country, as it would contract the currency to the extent of $211,000,000 without injuring the national banks. * “It would not hurt the banks at all,” saild Mr. O. P. Tucker, d:puty comp troller of the currency. “If people should refuse to recefve their notes the banks would simply present them to the United States treasury for redemption and receive legal te der nofes, which they would continue to use in their business. There are only $211,000,000 of national bank notes in_circulation, while there are $950,000,000 of other kinds of money outstandin| HARM Troasury the were RATHER I ON THE RANCHMEN Ameriean Cattlemen Must Move Out of Mexico Within Fifteen Days. EL PASO, July 19.—The customs collector at Palmos, Mexico, opposite Deming, N. M. has issued an order to the effect that citizens of the United States who have cattle in the Palomas district for exportation must take such cattle out of that country within fifteen days, and failure to do so will result in the conflscation of the cattle by the Mexican government. This places a number of stock ment in this city, St. Louis and Kunsas City between two fires. They bought cattle in Mexico last winter, expecting to grazc them in Texas during the summer, but the United States quarantined against all Mexi- can cattle except those for immediate slaughter. So the buyers cannot bring their cattle over to this. country, and if they n in Mexico they are to'be confiscated July 19.—The reported action of the Mexican customs collector at Palomas in ordering all cattle owned by citi- zens of the United States to be taken out of that district under penalty of confiscation is not given credence in official circles here Agricultural department officials express the opinfon that cattlemen, anxious to secure admission of their stock into this country through the temporary suspension of the quarantine regula- tions, originated the story. They are con- fident the order, if issued at all, was without the_sanction of the Mexican government, and that no attempt will be made to confiscate the stock, as this would lead to important developments and doubtless would Involve a serlous centroversy between the two govern- ments. No reason for the arbitrary action of the ccllector is known and officials do not anticipate any trouble. PLENTY OF HOGS FOR PACKERN Sioux Falls Plant Fxpects to Employ » Large Foree, FALLS, §. D., July 19.—(Special.) the packing house project has been revived and over seventy men glven work, making a pay roll of about $1,000 per week, there has been a careful estimate made of the probable supply of hogs. Moody county, immediately north of this county, last year alone shipped 444 carloads of hogs, or about 26,000 in number. This was considered good hog county, but a review of the 189 assessors’ reports show that Moody isn't in it with other counties near here. Bon Homme last year shipped over 100,000 hogs. Moody county could with her supply of hogs fur- nish the Sioux Falls' packing house with eighty-five hogs daily. The assessors' tables show that Moody county had only one-quarter as many hogs as this (Minnehaha) county one-fifth as many as Lincoln; one-fifth as many as Unfon; one-sixth as many as Clay; one-seventh as many as Hutchinson; one seventh as many as Turner; one-half as many as McCook; one-quarter less than Lake and Miner counties. These counties are all tributary to this city and can supply 3,300 hogs for every day in the year. The creation of the home market will stimulate the farmers to pay more attention to hog rals- ing, and within a few years the packing house can be run at its full capacity of 5,000 per day. The packing house, according to General Manager Afken, will begin opera- tions about the middle of November. By January 1 it is thought that 100 men will be given lucrative employment, Min'ster Mukes a Denlal, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 19.—(Speclal.)— Rev. W. H. Jordan, a member of the State Board of Regents, which is having such a disagreeable time at present, because of a deadlock on matter relative to the discharge of President McLouth, and whether Dr. Finnerrud or Mr. Collier is entitled to a seat on the board, is out with a published state- ment on the case. He upholds President McLouth, denounces in nice tehms the cotrse of Governor Sheldon in the matter and closes with the following denial of any unseemly language: “In conclusion, let me say a wor about the ‘wrangling,’ the ‘calling names the ‘cat-hawling,” ete., that we read about as taking place on the board of regents. As a member of the board, let me take this oppor- tunity to deny it in toto. The board Is di- vided in policy, but we have always differed as gentlemen who have a right to differ. No names were called, no bad language used or hard accusations bandied.” Homestako Wins a Victory. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 19.—(Special Telegram.)—In United States court a mo- tion in the case of the United States govern- ment against Homestake Mining company was granted for a change of venue from here to Deadwood. The case involves $750,- 000 worth of timber. The motion was bitterly contested, the phaintiff claiming it could not t an unprefudiced trial in the Black Hills and the defense arguing that it cost them $300 to get their 300 witnesses here. The case will be tried in September. ———— Bresking Down the | xchange Kate, WASHINGTON, July 19.—The secretary of the treasury today received a telegram from Mr. Jordan, assistant United States treasurer at New York, stating that W, H. Crossman & Bros. had withdrawn $1,000,000 in g presumably for export, from the subtreasury in exchange for United States notes. Secre tary Carlisle deciined to discuss the matter but some officials who have been watching the exchange market express the opinion that the shipment is the beginning of a movement in opposition to the Morgan-Bzlmont syndi- cate, who, it fs alleged, are holding up the rates of exchange, which it is desired to break down. L Movements of Oceun Stowme At New York—Arrived—Fuerst Bismarck trom Hamburg; Phoenicla, from Hamburg; Sicilla, from Stettin; Italy, from Hamburg; Campanta, from Liverpool. At Liverpool—Arrived—Cevie, York; Lucania, from New York. At Hamburg—Arrived—Danla, York. At Queenstown—Arrived—Lucania, "New York. s, July 19, from New from New from —_— REINSTATED THE SETTLERS Constables from Pender Arrest Indicn Police Who Were Guarding Farms, tV.CTED FARMERS AGAIN IN PCSSESSION Armed with Rifles and Determined to Res slst Any Further Attompt to Oust Them from the Lands They Oncupy. Neb,, have PENDER, 19.—(Spec'al gram.)—There no evictions ate tempted by Captain Beck today. The five In- Qlan police who were in charge of Fred Smith's place, the man evicted were taken in charge today a constable with a party of five armed men from Pender. The Indians, upon their promise to at &0 back to the agency and no further trouble, were allowed to depart. All the ed renters have been reinstated and are arcund with rifles with which to protect themselves. Over 100 of them were in Pen= day for the purpose of securing arms. It is thought and hoped by all the people her that Captain Beck will not ignore the junction, but that he will allow the to be settled by the courts. SIOUX CITY, July 19.—(Special Telegram.) Captain W. H. Beck of the Winuebago agency left here for Ponca this afternoon for a conference with Judge Norris, who issued the Injunction restraining B from it tinuing the eviction of settlers on the rese: vation. He will go to the agency Saturday to be present at u council of the Indian chiefs called to consider the troubles there. ATTITUDE OF THE GOVERNMEN WASHINGTON, July 19.—The qu; raised by the Injunction fssued against Cap= tain Beck, Indlan agent at the Omaha and Winnebago reservations in Neb ka, were briefly considered at a conference between Secretary Hoke Smith and Commissicner of Indian Affairs Browning this afternoon. It was decided that no fresh instructions shouid bo issued to Captain Beck. He has been ad- vised all along in the troubles there by the United States district at y and by Special Counsel Breckinridge, and his acts, as guided by these gentlemen, In every case have met with the approval of the department. This method of action will not, therefore, be changed. Captain Beck has fully informed the department of the condation of affairs, but has made no request for troops, and the des partment as yet has made no representations to the War department on this point. Troops were asked for some two months ago, but were refused at that time. LINCOLN, July 19.—(Special Telegram.)— United States District Attorney A. J. Sawyer recelved a telegram yesterday from Captain Beck, dated at Sloux City, saying that ho had been enjoined by the district court at Pender from making any defense of his clalms on behalf of the government. Mr. awyer wired Beck to awalt full {nstructions by mail, and they were forwarded today. They are to the effect that the injunction must be obeyed until it is dissolved, which Mr. Sawyer trusts will be at an early day. Judge Sanborn has promised to give the mate ter a full hearing on August 12 on the ques= tlon of the demurrer filed by the attorneys of the land compeny. Mr. Sawyer says that he does not anticlpate any very serjous trouble before that time, The condition of Judge Dundy at present incapacitates him from taking the matter up immediately, or even before It can be reached by Judge Sane born, July been Telo ten days ago, by once cause evic der t e cone trovers; —_——— DIFFERENCES IN THE SILVER KANKS Northern and Southern Men flave Radically Different Ideas. CHICAGO, July 1 ‘The silver conference at the Auditorlum today was marked by a strong difference of opinion between the southern and northern representatives. At one time a split In the ranks seemed Immie nent over a desire of the southern men to ignore the Blmetallic league. They maine tained that the avowed purpose of the league was to assist the aspirations of their presle dential candidate, Joseph Sibley. The men trom the south desired to conduct the work in their section within the ranks of the demo= cratic party, and In the north to conduct the agitation on'a nonpartisan basis. Mr. Rucker of Colorado asserted the trouble now in the west was “a growing bellef that the silver wing was but the tall to the democratio kite.” ~ Congressman Acklin of Teanesses healed the breach by the formulation of a compromise resolution, providing that a sub= committee of five be appolnted to take charge of the distribution of literature, and that it be instructed to use its best efforts to avold any antagonism with any other national ore ganization. General A. J. Warner, the president of the Bimetallic league, protested againgt any line of work that attempted to carry forward the silver agitation without belng allied to the league. He said that it had done all of the work o far in the direction of agitation; that it had spent much money and stood be= fore the people as a nonpartisan organizations The resolution was adopted. An address will be issued to the publie, setting forth the position of the National Silver league, and the members of the na= tional committee will be empowercd to ore ganize the varlous states. ‘The proposition to raise funds with which to carry on the work of silver. evangelizas tion caused another row. Prefident Warner of the Bimetallic league contended that the organization has been in the field some time and had expended a large sum of money in the interests of free silver, and that should another organization be formed to carry on the same work, it would be considered a di= rect slap at the older organization. The Bis metallic league, he sald, was regarded by the people at large as being nuapartisan. This aroused Mr. Ralph Snyder of West Virginla, who accused th: league of be partisam and organized to antagonize the existing par= ties, Chalrman’ Godwin once more united the warring factions and matters wers finally, adjusted by electing Mr. Miller permanent chairman, The delegates from the west and north say there will be another meeting of the committee In February, when a silver party will be established Before the meeting adjourned the Bimetals lic league secured five of the seven members ships on the executive committee on nationak organization, which is made up as followss Henry G. Miller, Chicago, chairman; Con= gressman Acklen, Tennessee, secretary; Gens eral A. J. Warner, Ohio; A.'T. Suck:r, Colo= rado; O. Bowen, Tllinois; United States Senator Blanchard, Loulsiana; Anson Wols cott, Indlana, Members of the natlonal committee were empowered to appoint chairmen for the coun: ties and further organization of the league, The address to the people has not yet beem prepared. HUNTER HAS A NARROW ESCAPR Union Pucific ¥ardmaster at Luramie, Wyo., Hurt by Hear CHEYENNE, July 19.—(Special Teles grim.)—D. Jordan, Union Pacific yardmasten at Laramie, started for a hunt in the Nortd park Tuesday. Wednesday evening whila walking along with his bounds he unexs pectedly came upon three old bears and two cubs. The hounds started for one of the cubs, but the mother made short work of one hound and Kept the rest of the pack at a dise tance. Jordan, in saving his dogs, got badl. bruised and scratched. He was brought bacl to Laramie by scme hunters he had joined in the park. igns. CHEYE July 19.—(Special Teles gram.)—Asistant Superintendent 8. 8. Morris of the Idaho division of the Unlon Pacifig railway, with headquarters at Green Rive has sent In his resignation. He has hel this position for five years with great credig to himself and the road,