Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1895, Page 1

meee———— DAY MORNING, JULY l‘;\’GLE‘ ("."()l’\' FIVE ESTABLISHED JUNE 1!),7i8’;'71. OMAHA, WEDNE SPAIN HAS HER HANDS FULL |zt mvter o onmit o ot | EVIDENCE 1S ACCUMULATING| =0* o o mwwsssm semoonsn [[NpANG ™ WANT 70 FIGHT [ v soovre, e wee e o B POW WOW ON AT PENDER . - which T wrote last month. I am awaiting the the policy of separation.” Mr. Dodge adds: Five of the v report of the adjutant general which should ‘I have given what help I could to the Drowned and Tw be in by morning at the latest.” unionist candidate for Norwich and many 5 DREsine thia Taoh ths ltuation in Oaba | Americins ‘were eiad of (e opportanity 1o | 14 g - NEW YORK, July 23.—The Norweglan s Governor Richards received a message at by o e"!“‘Kii ;: t:Cl tl e g:—::,?m in Onba | Seaericans were it oy ¥ Little byuplltt!e Ethle I'x;]te of tlhg Williams uhmn-;r]'l‘vlr“r\ur(‘.\r:‘(::d“:rv:nl)" m-‘m ‘:wlmn; Indications that the Bannock and Shoshone I\:‘h;:Il-";‘yyl:‘:h.-".‘It:‘\‘k:;}\‘llljl;.l;y‘{:' r‘.»',!«"'-'u.\m«lnv:'-'l':x: Senators Allen, Thurston and Several Uon- xtremel 0 = 1ri8 18 Eein, nraveled. rara, July 12. apta ‘eports that al 1 ing ndia ouble, indicatin b se. ere. v T0 DR SHOT FOR CONSPIRACY. g 8:30 p. th, of the day OB Whish his ateataer Bucks Thirst for Blood. L B b llii?"’”;r' IS naIoNLING VEAL K 40 gressmen Are There, Grad it f Call left Demarara a schooner was sighted close tlers have ||'n|'u!‘n'n-|| nw;x ‘crnp- and ln - raau Ll of Cali- of hoard bo O o tehe moving their families out of the country. In INSURGENTS CONCENTRATE THEIR FORCES | Gradunte Kiywager ™| QUINLAN SUPPOSED TO KNOW SOMETHING |on the tarbourd bow. Captain Rerk watched | REPORTS OF A CONFLICT RECEIVED | Hions “rrom Fort Halt na hor reierts. (WILL HEAR ~STORIES ON ALL SIDES SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.—Captain > . S £t | tlone are reported going into the country and same time hauled the steamer's wheel to all the mountain passes are in their control S T . oty prtey ln ("n "“,’r”m fw 7 Tdnyv-I\n"'rdtl:n(r-ur:-r itor of the | port, expecting that the achooner would keep xe on the Warpath Sald to Be irtte information is awaited by the state Wi Meeting Attended By S oAU AL Discovered Who s | her course, The schooner did so for a time Recetving 8 ien Regularly ties as to the success of the Indian i el e tion Has Assumed the Most an Salvador, which gives an account of a Doswesn Mush fhtors and then she suddenly changed her course, b LI y police in inducing hostiles to return to their b Sertous Proportions. thwarted insvrrection against President Guit- ol the Babjset running free directly across the Terrier's fri the Ageney and Are reservations before sending state troops to 1tted by ferrez, led by Thomas Regalado, a former % bow e the steamer could be stopp Ready b the scene of the trouble. student at the University of California. The or her dway cheelied she struck AYS IT'S NOT SERIOUS, § & — schooner in the port side abaft the r JER, Jul apeoial to the HAVANA, July 23.—Great anxlety pre paper states that Regalado, with a number . R, July A special he b 8 s, CHICAGC y ) B pollta sx- | BliEC BINKINE, _HeLEAUREELLINN POCATELLO, Idaho, July 25.—(Spectal \ Market L ldaho, says: Ca SEND! ¢ 84— (Hod : fn all circles aud news from the province of |Of others, are to be shot as insurgents. 1"-1 A »{ Jull) ; Ivlrrrnx"nu”u\I;v x- | Sreved to be the BPItial:achooner Bd M) Ward comes from the Jusson | Tecters, Indlan agent at the Fort Hall, ldabo, [ PR DER: ] 2. (SpecialTeles Santiago de Cuba s awaited with great ap- [, Resalado was graduated seversl years g0 | amination of the house of H. H. Holmes|anq from Barbadoes, for Demarara. O e ; reservation, came in today the Jackson | Eram.)—Senators Allen and Thurston and prehension., vru:rv H'w n..'y;\.z. )-_\Ih|lhl~tu;nl 3 l.,]- m‘ u“r) today a portion of a woman's wrapper, torn | passengers and crew on board the Bagle, | country that the have Congre=\yyile country and reports everything quiet | Congressmen Meiklejohn, Strode and Ane . instruction he received enabled him to se- ; ! SV We o 3 3 0 and stalned s found 0 gown s of | numbering twenty-nine, twenty-four persons | Butcd at several advantageous points and are 1 te . FIeH & 60 v. Oap-|drews listened tonis A . mand of Mendleta burned the village of |He rose rapidly, until President Guitierrez | dark gocds, with white trimming, and on | Were saved, two men, two wemen and one | " " (he WWind | Goutter from' the wettiers With @ QISDRLGH %0 | fror the FToLLALE JHOE tnder letseioid Glikymo and the fa ¢ Guimatlo 1n the dis- | made him his confidential adviser and alde. | the white cloth were found several dark | vessels coming together several of the | P1&0 1L the Indians from this und (he Wini | courler from (he lers with @ dispateh {0 | from the Flournoy company. The meeting oLt A L UL *" | Then, according to the account which Cap ) K 8 b River reservation persist in remaining in | Governor Richards which tells another Yo L wa . Ho18 in the: abet , e trict of Manzanillo, The Insurgents have | 3 a0c dnE tO e OO N bicy, | SPots, resembling either iron rust or blood | schooner's pacsengers and orew rerambled on |\ 4Ef o8 b i The courier, Fred White, reports that the | Was held in the opera house and acted Lotk A aln Moro translates from the Buene Publico, T4 ature e s o hoard the Terrfer; others were hauled on |that territory to kil out of siuson re- | Indians i olned by & large per | considerable Interes ge 1ber of BRTENE of Prstto Princips. government and planned an insurrection | be determined, and the dress was sent to|board by U i ! of | b ! 4 [ of Lempi and Ute Indians, and tha Y | tlers being present to present thelr side of . el Suitleeres, . Th ide i g p 9 oy | 11D The steamer’s two boats were manned | ing supplies of government rations, forwarded | have every pass In Jackson Hole guarded. |ino story A person who has arrived at Manzanillo | aEainst Guitierrez. The president was in- | police headquarters, where an analysis Will {and fowered as quickly ae possible. by those remaining on the reservations and | Scouts from the settlers say that the Indians [\ p * O from & place not far from Bayamo, says that | {ormed a8 o the conspiracy, and before the | be miade. The discovery was made while | When the collision occurrcd the schooner's [ " (!0 FARaININE on pavens AN Gre massing In large numbers and will no | Rarely in the history of western towns is IIERURARY 1is e ioard Torty cannon BHOES | oin Benreaten ol hiire theie p‘r':‘ '® eV | \orkmen were digging near one of the walls | master was one of the firet to abandon his | L Shoshoue bucks ‘l | doubt offer battle, A prospector named | the old village meeting ilea observed, as still A e duhi A g 0 | were arreste: L own_into_prison, vessel and did nothing whatever to assis | the Wind River reservation have :uarted to | g, was she s and wounded | prevails any places in New England tod and continued firing from a large body of | | Pablo Areno, Thomas Regalado and Man- | In the basement. Hidden under the rubbish | Yessel an nothing whatever to asslst in | the Wind ; ! Smith was ambushed by Tndians and wounded | prevails in many places in New England today, ‘ h tead be o i - aving his unfortunate passengers or crew Join and ald the Bannocks, are not the best |in the bre He claimed to have cleaned | and the meeting tonight was novel in this infantry. The firing Is supposed o have |uel Rivas, the leaders, are to be shot, the | was found a barrel, and in it, buried among | Among the passengers were several women |indication that the I1l feellag engeniered by |out the band, but scouts sent to confirm It | raspect. sitting st y dslagat] been from the column commanded by General [ PAper states, without triat. An appenl will | a mass of broken crockery and old tinware, | and children. The captaln of the Fagle ap- | the Killing of the Indian huntess will end | 58 they found evidence of only one Indlan | foheeh SUUNE sturly as a delegation o Saurez Valdes, which is on is way from Bay- | be Made to Consul Lemus, the Bin S8IVador | wag the dress. The house was surrounded | Parently lost all self-control and paced TR BT 41 peing wounded. The settlers have brought | COTEress for the purpose of Holaul ince of Santiago | [CPresentative In San Francisco, to Intercede | 4 qay” by 4 curious crowd of sightseers, | Steamer’s deck, sobbiug, moaning and wring- | Without further trouble. In addition to these | thejr women and children to Hilford, and | Shaping legislation looking to a correction of o soiquin In the province of Santiago | in Regalado’s h;:u»lv : dad i 1\ Numerous and urgent requests for admis- | In& his hands, bemoaning the loss of his | evidences the sensible Indians who have re- 'intend to go Indian hunting and not wait | the difficulties now confronting the citizens de Cuba, for he s known to have engaged the | The telegraphic advices from San Salvador, | Ji 00 S0 DT FANCCR JO7 RORUEC | versel and her living freight. The men on | mained on the reservation to put up their | for the redskins to attuck them of Thurston county over the question of insurgents on Thursday last. published yesterday morning, announcing the | oil BT TR T oeluded the curious, | Board the schooner also showed the white | hay, and who advised ngainst this hunt, say | This trouble will not Interfere with travel | Rolding lands for *agricultural or _grazing Reinforcements ot 8,000 troops having ar- Sldent GUItBFE Forin Minister | Arthur Maumer, 458 State street, took a | {dther and hurriedly left the vesscl without |the Indians want to fight, and every one [to the Yellowstone park, as by the way of | Purposes under leases from the Flournoy rived at Manzanillo, this body of men, with [ ident Guitterrez and Forelgn Minete’ | warrant this afternoon for H. H. Holmes, | MAKing the least attempt to save the women | Who knows anything about the hardy. fron- | Beaver canyon there is no danger of meeting | Company. 5 ite 0 i [‘q’ el e & ““.;, Fealaeae an the ruler of the|The charge is murder, and Maumer says he | 4nd children. A vigilant search was kept up | tlersman of northwestern Wyoming knows | the Indians. Many sensational reports have The congressional delegation arrived this atteries of artillery from the city of Santl- | the exiled presitent, saye the ruler of the | poilovey his augt, Mrs. Julla Connors, was | foF some time in the hope of Ainding some of | that If the Indians are looking for a fight | been sent out, but there has been ko Aighting | eVening, without any disposition of the home ago de Cuba and 2,000 more troops, left im- | turbulen e repul s e Killed by Holmes between August and No- | the five missing ones clinging to or floating | they will find it. on the part of the Indians, and the only |8uard, under Quartermaster neral Peebles, mediately for Bayamo. B ey Yeut | VoSN, 1505, on the wreckage, but nothing was scen of FOR THEIR SOULS' SAKE ones slain were those reported in’ these dls- | (o meci the “distinguisted delogation. The (2l ’ s stated tha alian cook has be s LK b e The . Tersier rettirne > b SIR SOULS' S KRR 1AAL WEA e s el K| yand, however, gave the visitors a WES T Qansral Mactiner do Catnpos, with R k been | " PHILADELPHIA, July 23.—Thomas A, |them. The Terrier returned to Demarars | mnere is a time honoved beller amo .| patehes last week. The Inlians may yet be e bar ; ) B B e e arrested and has confessed that he had been | any, counsel for Mrs. Pitzel, wite or widow | and landed the twenty-four surviving people. | rodians inat HEt L 1" pellef among the | persuaded to return to thelr reservations | hoarty welcome by playing “Sweet Marie," he troops from Holquin an nas, offered a large sum of money by me to polson | o't man who is thought to have been mur- | An examination was made as to the damage | \"4ians tha! ! ng journey the soul of | LRHON“Un e troule. or something that was very reminiscent of his disposal last Friday a force of about |the president and foreign minister! aid|goreq by H. H. Holmes, today received a let- | to the steamer. It was found that two of the | ufting srounns ey proke, (o the happy OFFICIALS NOT ALARMED. that ancient female. This was the only of- 11,000, But there is no denying the fact ta. “I do not believe that the Italian | tor from his client’s father, who lives in |bow plates were bent and some slight dam- [ g o5 Brounds it will become lonesome, and 7ASHINGT ;23T i .o | ficial recognition of the presence of so many made any such confession. It is an excuse to | g v 4 0 an Indian who knows he has to die will [ WASHINGTON, July 23.—The Indian office | hose that the situation fs very grave. The in- | Tade any such conforsion It s an exeuse to | Galva, DI, It contained nothing beyond the | age was done about the forccastie deck. |iry "ty 'Wiil'n Witte mam that ‘wis et o |18 S0l without récent oMeial information i | "ic® WhOse names in the last cumpalgn wers et_somebody o e way en Gutler- | aggertjof at Holmes is not the only one erwise no serlous damage was sustaines ¥ a e , tha 8 50 ay | tr 0 0 almost household rds | 2 col 3 BULRAOfiRve recelved reinforcements ffom wants to get rid of an enemy he adopts | pe’ oomu Lo o e, Annot, the only one | Otherwise no serlous damage was sustained. | turnish company. An Indlan will even try | regard ta the alleged Bannock outbreak in | waniey, o 0 Words In the common different parts of the province of Santiago | such measures tna: he may carry out his [ averred, refers to Jeptha D, Howe, the St HARCOURT S SEAT. 10Kl & white man before committing sui- | Idaho. _The last dispatch recelved on the| Shortly after supper a delegation of seta de Cuba, and it is reported that General [plans with impunity. If he did not find some [ Louis attorney, who previously represented cide. A number of Indians have now been |Subject was from Agent Teter and was dated | jorg, headed by Ired Jennewein, Robert Gomez has arrived at the frontier in com- [ good excuse the public would rise up and | Mrs. Pitzel, and whose hame has been | K in Restgning | Killed; their souls have no company, and |three days ago. It stated that he was on | pijgrim, S, J. Larson ani Edward Fisher mand of the insurgent forces, as general-in- | object to his highhanded proceedings. It is | coupled with that of the archconspirator in Lets Him Into Parlia their brother braves pity them and feel that |his way to the scene of trouble. While | wajtod ‘upon the delegation and requested chief. simply an_indication of how Guitierrez is | connection with the swindling of the insur-| [ONDON, July 23.—According to the poll- | ieY Bave a duty to perform, and thus super- | the “‘““‘I has no "‘]"'”";n““]“”““"';" l"'"‘; their presence in the town hall, which was A band of Insurgents yesterday attacked | running things in San Salvador.” ance company. i it b stition adds another danger to the situation. | that in the papers, the officials are incline: . + granted. Frol e outs e o P! the fort at Songo, province of Santiago de | General Ezeta repeats the assertion that| Mrs. Carrie Pitzel has made the direct | &€ thus far returned the state of the parties | Inquiry by telegraph today at Market Lake, | to think little of the matter. tie .',,q'.‘g,\'“",,:'.'Jx','m,g;:', e e Cuba, but the garrison, after an hour's firing, he will load a ship with munitions of war | statement that H. H. Holmes h: aecused | 18 as follows Conservatives, 308; liberal- n the north, and Soda Springs, on the The Bannocks are well known as peaceful | ¢)q, it was their intention to ““.I”r“ full compelled the enemy to retire with their |and return to Salvador and overthrow the ! Pat Quinlan, the present janitor of the | unionists, total unionists, 364, Liberals, [ S0uth, faled to bring any news of the [Indians, and the officlals are sure that they { nto all the facts leading up to the vrmnyt dead and wounded. From private advices | government, but says that instead of sailing | Holmes castle, Sixty-third —and Wallace | 195, njoCarthyites, 57; Parnellites, 9: labor Wwhereabouts of the body of the Princeton | Would not be guilty of outbreaks troubles between the settlers and the govern- it s learned that the insurgent officers, | from a Pacific port, as he intended to do, he | streets, of the murder of Howard Pitzel, her | "0 ~ Ho b g » students. The old saying, ‘“no news is good | If. as the dispatches state, thirteen Ban-|ment; thet hearsay evidence would be rigidl Major Borrera and Captain Tonilla, were | will sail from some point on the Atlantic |Son. Accusations against Holmes are piling | {0tal opposition, 194, The unionists thus far was probably never truer than in this | nocks have been shot by settlers for 1o |excluded, but all parties in Interest would ba perlously wounded in the engagement. coast. up, and now it {s promised that warrants [ SHOW a net gain of seventy-three seats. The party cannot be exactly located, | Rraver offense than killing game, it is not | weicome' to ald the inquiry, that intelligent Colonel Tzquerdo ~dispersed at Astento g peos pEerr RIGHTENED, | SIATEIng him with the murders of the two | The following additional returns have been | but it is known that the young geologists are [ thought wonderful that the others are in an | jegislation might result, Senator Allen tald Viejo and Zuazo the insugent bands at ! G *D. | Williams slsters will also be sworn out. Mrs. | recelved from contested districts: miles away from the spot where the only |excited and threatening state. It 18 not|he paq the broadest sympathy for the hone commanded by Zayas. The insur-|g oo LT s o | Pitzel's charge against Pat Quinlan came | Aberdcenshire, east division: T. R. Bu-|fully authenticated killing occurred, and every | believed even in this case that there is any settlers involved in the controversy, but gents left two d and CHE ISR ANE y o ty Thousand | about in a singular manner. She arrived in | chanan, liberal, 4,723; W. H. Smith, con-|minor brush that the settlers have hal with | danger of thelr attacking those who do not their presence here was only advi wounded on the field and the troops captured ’ Men Into Macedonin, Chicago on Saturday night last. At that [servative, 3 liberal majority, 4,135 1ib- | the Indians since that time has been re- | Molest them. they could not hope o right N several horses. Tzquerdo is continuing the | CONSTANTINOPLE, July 23.—It is an-|time she sent for Quinlan. and he went (o |e:al loss, 20 ;i $ ported from so many sources that had this| It I8 freely stated at the office that there fs | {niou i (ho ehanmels prasined: o Soy XCept Purault of the hands. The latter are making | ncunced that 20,000 men belonging to the [ 6046 Sangamon 'street, the residence of | Cambridgechire, Chesterton dixision: R.|party been molestod 1t would have been |8 C1ass of men in the Jackson Hole country who | piaiti&l! the channels provided by the law= their way toward Puerto Principe, Second army. corps, have been ordeted to | Husens HIyWArG, to ses har, Whils he wak|Gresn, conssrvative, 4 H. B. Hoare, | known before now unless it happened within | make a practice of systematically ex BRTTLERE SIDE (Oh riE & A combined force of regular troops and | mobilize at Monastin, Macedonia. It fs re- | ot ' Philadelphia that he (Quinian) had .,‘."”“'; 4012; conservative mafority, 420.]the last few days, ating all Indian troubles with a view of rreklril s THE STORY. surgent band commanded omte, and g ebtob B v eFiBitEa st ®, it ast | ¢ arme his reservation, s in | On_the sented by arte) jencral Wil the insurgent brigadiers, Suares and Ber- | Miles northwest of Salonica, between the in- | Mrs. Pitzel for I‘ml'( an hour, ’-l\ll'rt;\k‘.rllw'u.!'\ election had a majority of 398 Pocatello today, was seen Mo y(‘)‘“r‘zl:l'_‘n};;:gm‘l'f No information In regard to the Princeton |llam E. Peebl WP i 8 ey mudez, in the immediate neighborhood of | surgents and the Turkish troops, the former :“';"l\lv-!rfx‘n.;(\‘]»]l TRy i Quintan | . Yicklow, cast division: ' Tottenham, con-|ent. Indians who have just returned from |Eeological party has been received today. | introductory specch, nted a me- Camajuani. The insurgents lost four killed | were defeated with a loss of thirty killed and ’lul" made 0 many contradictors statements | SCryative, 1,640: O'Keefe, McCarthyite, 1,060; | the scene of the trouble tell him that seven [Little or Ro fear Is entertained for its | morial from sixty settlers which stated and three wounded. A detachment of volun- | thirty wounded. B ey T et "Tnors | Corbet, Parnellite, 1032 conservative plu‘|red men had been killed up to the time of | safety. ~ Mr. P. B. Plerce expects to hear | that “everything we have In the world In teers has dispersed a band of ten insurgents, The ministers have decided to send 3,000 ';u"‘.““'"_' “:_.1;*‘0“1". pi? ,]““l'” but that he | (AltY. 480. At the last election tie Me- | their leaving several days ago. Woody, al- | from his son, who is a member of the party, [ Invested in the improvements we have put Xilling one of them at Yabucito In the | men belonging to the Fifth army corps to i apge 8 ¥ Carthyites had a plurality of 208 votes, | though he tells the Indians they are “heap |by tonight. on the land and in the implements to work ows for more of the disappearance of the wnl 1 LAl o Sguida district. The insurgent leader | reinforce the Turkish troops on the island of | {iIWs for more of the Gisappearatet, of the | chowing a loss of 655 votes. The conserva- | fouls,”” says they want (o fight and are well | PRINCETON, N. 1., July 23.—All fears | the saime, and we do not believe that hartion Alverd! in the same district captured three | Crete. 8 ! ¢ I tives also win another seat here. prepared to do battle. He says the cowboys | for the saiety’ of the Princeton geological | Who never did a day's worl ; admit, The police have h der - | thve ¥ ¥ ¥ geolog a day's work in their cultiva- Yoluniteers on:July 20. In ‘the reply of the Porte to the sug-|iimit- The potice erowing more suspiolous | Cornwall, Camborne division: = A. Straus, | Wil Kill the papooses as well as the bucks if | party were today dispelled by news direct:| tion should be permitted to exact a tribute Captaln General Martinez de Campos Is at | gestions of the powers regarding reform in [ ge"fite S0 A6 FOLY KEGTES A0 conservative, 168; C. A. V. Conybear, liberal, | an open conflict comes. They know this, and | from the party. Mrs, Garret, in responding | from us of $1 to $150 per acre anuually sime Bayamo. It i rumored that the insurgents | Armenia it s understood that the former | °f M5 SORERN QoM SUICRES (L o [ 5708 conservative majority, 1465 The | this fact. gives more importance to the state- [to an inquiry from Prof. Marquand, tele- | ply because they are tfiends of the agent.” will retire at the approach of his troops. makes several concessions, but objects to the | 1. \ia Conner, received tonight, said that Jul'a | COnservatives win another sgat in this dis- | ment that the homeward march of some | graphed today from Elberon as follows The memorial further prayed for such leg- OAMPOS OUTGENERALED, proposed aystem of contral. Conner died’ July 16, 1891, of neuralgia of | trict. At the last election. Mr. Conybear, [ bands is only for the purpose of leaving the | “Many thanks for your lind interest. John | islation as would give the actual tillers of tha LONDON, July 28.—The Times, in addi- Two prominent Turkish officers have been | ;no' heart. Her father sald she was home | the sitting member, had a majdrity of 438, women and ‘children. The immediate vicinity | wires today from- Fountain Geywer,- Wyo., |'sofl the privilege of leasing the lands from om0 “;'(“Hm“_fl from Havana outlining | ®Xlled to Damascus for expressing themselves | qovon wecks before she had the attack of Somersetshire, north divislon: B, H. llfvnu Indian agency in Sdch times as this is saying: ‘Am well; have had no trouble | the Indians under such restrictions as will the situation of affalrs there, saying that |43 In favor of ex-Sultan Murad, who was | (iich she died, This clears Holmes of one | Liewelling, conservaiive, 4,652; T. C. Warne, | very d“‘!‘li““‘};‘fl'l'vv,""'f‘"‘ are always a suf- | yet. EREREES S T pbrotect them from Imposition, placing it be- Sellow fever and dysentery are causing great ;lf[m,fl"d (]rnm the Ihrlmlr l“l favor of his | ayarge. liberal, 3,966; conservative majority, 656. The | o ',’(-“.','f"';‘ :‘:‘;ly i‘.‘.l;’fyllly’ .";“nl‘n'i'n‘:::dy‘r“ "r{‘l“' PROPOSE A COMPROMISE PLAN. yond the power of the agent in charge of senter brother, the present sultan, Abdul Hamid, in ot Owi ¢ be T o | o rvatives win another seat by the re- Y 74 RO s from the G ek the Indians to fay col 3 mortality among the Spanish troops, an- | ¢ Joe Owens has been found. He was th uh q ¥ government. These Indians maintal ki udians to favor special friends or to nounced that the rebels have cut the railway | 575 janitor of Holmes' castle during the period | Ult ')'f‘"“-* "(‘l‘" ’]‘j’[ .I~“;‘4 Warne, the sitting | %o Toet oxemplary, and «Léw'..?u“x‘.‘.,,‘?.‘.‘l“pi Special exents a Scheme | Visit his vengeance on parties who have sim- E""‘f“;;- thus irolating I’m-:ml::([;‘lt':l‘\:\“:v;;l lhm“!lmnzf ;\;Llrum:\m‘mlp her sigter, as weil TR CiEe IRt eIV @agTay s iofLLy to the absent warriors with prompness and for "\‘-';"TT( x_‘lnl-: the ;nnnm; :‘rmr 1 ';‘.';"“““”" for what they belleve Is right hat Maceo is threatening an a on Man- | POU e : raimms | 8% Mrs. Conner, appeared. was one S s 0 R eoy. | dispateh. NEW YORK, July 23.—Messrs. Robert L. | 2 i oo llahes a long jetter from Havana, | meria wiil be sent to Great Britain, France | ot tho haracters who figured in the Holmes | Oxfordshire, morth division: A, Brassey, THINKS IT IS SERIOU Niles, Joseph C. Relff, Charles B. Orrls and | J€inoWeln of the settlers' committee then dated_June b, giving a history of the Cuban | 2nd Rusisa tomorrow. trunk case which Mrs. Quinlan has described | conservative, 4,057; C. ornton, liberal. {0 T Ricks iy ies . | Nhes, Joseph C. Relff, Charles B. Orrls and.| oftereq to the commission a resolution passed rebelllon. The writer says: “At every turn == 5o grephically, Owens fs ready to tell hix | h07T4 conservative majortty, 93 This is| Colonel f S fcks, one of Mississippi's | A. Pick, acting as a committee of inquiry | at a meeting held in June last, wherein they B G has nalgunsealen Odtapon. . Gomox| ORITI NG GENERAL CAMPOS. | tory ani to give all of the evidence which | Another seat gained for. the conservatives. i ';J‘{;,:".\.'m“:_vfl“nz_‘rl‘g,_d“‘;‘“l,:::,l(""‘l’l',” into the affairs of the United States Cordage | solemnly declared that they “belleved a con- has raised the revolt all over the whole fs- | oo SRR e s able to against Holmes. It is believed ]},‘\'v;;l(ofln;‘:"l”‘.‘ N the liberals had a ma- | (hic®) Gening. Every fall for a number of | company, have issued a circular to the secur- | SPIracy was in existence to exact from the y;nd, thus {nx'('!:\||,: ('umnn!”hl:('::t(rr[hlls F (1. % BT ed at it \\-|Illh;\ 1..:,lmrm.rn; hatia e i arelsions ce Admiral |, | Years Colonel Ricks has spent several months | ity holders, in which, after setting forth the tillers of the soil money contrary to law ers over a_wide area Spain wishes to h warrant for the arrest of Holmes, on| * . ! 4 ol B s d HITikINE nttHe varyihe ket 8 Taolts e and not knowing from what persons to lea quell the rebellion she must prepare for a [ MADRID, July —The situation in Cuba | the charge of murdering the Willlams si 11!‘1;1( ’«u;mnl tive, 4,139;. Captain Hon. T f-‘..l.:'m'r; -!«‘mllhe\krl"u\l\“s.lllm(l‘r\w'[.i:l L“.;E:?"‘,,”“:“ lands, and desiring to um!} (-u.nnl!"mu;: Jong occupation of the island by a large force, | Is causing a sensation here. The newspapers | ters, will be sworn out in the city of Chicaga | S+ Brand, liberal, 4, conservative ma- | St s thoroughly as any trapper. The | OT8anization committee and the bondholders' | which now confront us, and desiring to lease The correspondent adds that after months of [ are blaming Captain General Martinez de | Within the next two days by parties fnter- | Jority, W0, AC - the dast election Admiral | colonel has been at Soda Springs for several | protective commitice, they propose a com- [ OUr lands without the intervention of any study of the movement he is able to state | Campos for advocating sending Generals [ ¢Sted In discovering what has become of | Ferlle Fhe SEICRE member, hitl, & majority of s making prepirations for his annual | promise plan in the Interest of harmonious [ Middleman whatever, each of us is willing to that “‘Beyond the narrow circle of officlaldom | writer ana Polaviesja, famous for their se. | em: The object of these warrants is to | 63 Volos, & IERIEY, e [ Hunk e his wife with him, and, of | iction. In presenting the plan the committee | 1°45¢ and pay for our lands according to the and group of Spaniards directly benefiting | o0t M piess 8€- | ctrengthen the Chicago end of the case and Ty D porth divislon: = G. Lambert, | course, does not think it safe to venture into | claims to protect the equitable rights of the | 12W and the regulations of the Interior de- by the commercial relations imposed by | Yerty during past Cuban insurrections, to|if possible to secure the return of Holmes [ !ibS g3 L jponk, unionist, 2,023; 1ib- | the north country now, and fears that his | various classes of stock of the present com- | PATtment as soon as these laws and regu- B Rt . b1ab1e. Koia. word 1y | aAalat tn the' Work of suppressing the prea- | to Luts olty: rel majority, 1,000% literal loss, 11, trip will have to be ‘abandoned entirely. | yari®"® TISSE Of BOCK OF The BEEHtne €00, | lations can be determined, we band ourselves B L Gt iBaaniat. palas’ Almint-every. Quban | ent-rebetlion; = T Yorkshire, West Riding. Coine Valley divi- [ Colonel Ricks has within the last tew days | Boo%e (tie BS Qa8 Tor 58 (SE0E $2,000,000 | Into an organization and bind ourselves to who has not openly joined the revolt is ready | A dispatch to the Imparcial from Havana FOUND HIS WI slon: Sir J. Kitson, Bart, liberal, 6; H. | seen several well known Indian tounsellors [ () 8 ""_’:“{‘, bonds. to be a fixed charge | P4Y €ach his proper share of the expense of Yo give Spain a sly stick if he can do so | *ve that Captain General Martinez de Thomas, conservative, $37; Tom Mann, | just returned from the seat of trouble who [ W1 be series a0 0RO, f6 be & f¥ed CHASES | 4 quit at Taw.” Sithout danger to himselt, Campos after his recent engagement with | Horrl Sight Which labor, 1,245; conservative plurality, 539. The | say their efforts to persuade the Indians to | &t 6 per cent, and $3,900,000 to be series ** INTERESTS OF FLOURNOY PEOPL NEW YORK, July 23,1t is an open secret | the Insurgents entered the town of Bayamo Young Husband's H majority of Si Kitson, who Is the sitting | return to their reservations had been entirely | Ponds, to pay interest at the rate of 5 per cent AR 4 2 SOPLE. 1y 20 s 1n an oben secret | on' faot. - According to the same advices. the | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July member, was at the 1ast election, when | without avail, and. furthermore, the report | (o (liree years, if carned, being noncumula- | This important bill of rights was signed by dlition to Cuba at the earliest opportunity | InSurgents intend to occupy Bayamo, which | mation was received here tonight of a most | there were only two candidates, a liberal [ comes from Soda Springs that 200 to 800 of | tive, and to be a fixed charge after that at | elghty-six actual settlers. Jennewein stated expedition to Ouba at the entliest opportunity | \g"sixty miles northwest of Santlago, near | o L 5 and a unfonist. the powerful Shoshone bucks had left the |6 per cent. The holders of series “B” bonds | there were 113 Flournoy settlers in possession of the revoiutionary party In this city. Gen. | (1,* Gilio river and has & population ef | NCrFible crime committed In _ Gallow Yorkshire, ast Riding Holberne division: | Wind River reservation and started north- [ to have a representation on the board of | representing nearly 18,0000 acres of land, ATIAARL D Quesds publiolyg announoed | about 7,00, county, about five miles from Fulton, some | Castain G. R. Bethel, conservative, 4 west to foin and aid the Bannocks from the | directors for three years in order to secure | Which they held under lease and on which B dltlon to start for the lslands. For some | The insurgent chief Coulet has been killed | time this afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Cain, wife [ Hawksley, ‘liberal, 3,183; -conscrvative ma- ervation. the payment of interest on their bonds dur- | they were paying a yearly rental. exp 8 J € | in battle, e = 4 od | Jority, 1,029; conservative 10ss, 52. Union Pacific Engineer Robert Fitzpatrick, | ing that time if earned. The $3,000,000 series Treasurer Meyers of the Flournoy- compan; $ime past owners of vessels have made over- of a_young farmer, was criminally assaulted ¥ i 1088, 52 i ¢ pany I DN Gapace 01 vessly have made aver- G - . A R Ay a1 i Derbyshire, - mriadm. aiyisibn 7. A.|who pulled the northbound frefght into Poca” | “A™ bonds to be issued at par to the guar- [ Stated that over one-half the rental had been Now York. many offering thelr vessels for tme |~ 1< DIRECTORS UNDER ARREST. (., 15 years old and had only been married |Jacoby, liberal, 4926; W. C. Bridgeman tello at G o'clock this evening, brings positive | anteed, preferred and common stockholders ‘;c‘ful— on (!'!nxlya-lurn legses, and all on lst s i two months; Her husband found her body | conservative, 4.351: liberal majority, ;| confirmation of the rumored conflict in the | for their assessment of $2, $10 and $5 re- he Indians, He made the offer to :xfl«:’!n:cl::k;'.“lllfll:yK:':lelr‘l:l‘:y“u:!‘:l&:nlxlll«;u(‘lwlx?‘l{:: Charged with Approprinting Milons | iy e yard when he returned (o the houss | IMeral loss, '417. it river valley, Mail Carrier Alma, Vall, | spectively, in order o provide $3000000 fn | the commisslon to cancel all notes for lease e A AR R e B to. Their 5 about noon. The alarm was sounded and a | Monmouthshire, west division, W. E. Wil- :‘I';” “l”‘;‘“ at Montpeller from Star Valley | cash. The $3,900,000 series “B" bonds to be | 1l R ntere L iwkavidedy l]‘:l‘ Sotusl settiers Mitteo. The leaders of the movement iri this | S& JOHNS, N. F., July 23.—The directors | jarge posse headed by Sherift Windsor im- [ llams, ~conservative 1950; Sir = William | this morn B oty DL ahat | issued to the present mortgage bondholders, | ' fTONES (0, €9 on. the land and harvest %ty decline o discuss the subject. but the | ©f the Union bank were arrested last night, | mediately commenced scouring the country, | Vernon Harcourt, liberal, 7,232; - majority, | the, k(;l‘:,"‘x“‘" u-l'l‘;n;‘milnl\:?f‘t‘ it :,"‘:m'”,‘:‘ “l’\‘ representing 60 per cent of the face value of [ g0y FEBE HEHE “IIl“‘II‘I':‘l ;‘Ijfl:;" id condition Cuban patriots who are not identified with | but were at once admitted to bail. The bail | It is said two negro tramps were scen In the | 5280, In 1882 the liberal majoricy in this | [0 500 0 A U \onGa formed which | thelr bonds. Jenneweln again got the ear of the tribunal the party as leaders had all heard of the | fixed in the case of the directors, Sir Robert | Vicinity of the Cain farm during the fore- [ IRUCt Ga8 DU Che, loss bemg (LrY-tWO | Jigued the band of reds and killed six of | (Provision s also made for the issue of | and made the starlling assertion that the purchase. Nelther the name of the vessel [ Thornbur, Hon. A. W. Harvey and Messrs, [ 1000 Willlam Divvers, a negro, is the man | o Bl o a i . * | them before they escaped into the mountains, | $8,000,000 preferred stock, to be distributed | agent was favoring a number of middlemen, A supposed to have assaulted and murdered | the liberal leader in the House of Commons, as follows: Three milllon dollars, equal to | John Beck, 1 B nor the name of the port where she is now } Ghieve and Donnoly were two sureties in | JWPPO%E; - ARRA T4 | was defeated by C. Drage, conservative, in REPORT FROM JACKSON'S HOLE. - 3 g John Beck, Tom Ashford, John Ashford, F. B. Iying could be learned, $18,000 each and the principal in $36,000, | Mrs: Cain. He was arrested tonight and Y 50 per cent of their present holdings, to the | ‘Hutchins of Sioux City, Blenkiron of General Quesada, secretary of the revolu- | Manager Pinsent was bailed on his own bond | St¥ON8 evidence of his guilt established Derby, Mr. G. N. Warmington, who had been [ CHEYENNE, July 23.—(Special Telegram.) aranteed stockholders; $1,000,000, equal to | croft, E. J. Smith of Herman, and McKnight 0 evi , nominated by the liberals in west Monmouth- [ —The first advices of an authentic nature | Yore per ee o sel gs, o . W ! b tlonary party in this city, said today: “Dis- [ of $18,000 and two sureties of $9,000 cach. 1 “““;l» h;uugln !‘vl» ¥ u’rl'hm A at ‘}H]‘ hour | ghire, and who had no candidate opposed to | from the scene of the Indian troubles in 4 per cent ‘,‘f,':",","" lt‘l\ll’I‘-’:tEllll» K :u'(h{ ”:r[nh)““ nrrlmxn agency, who were holding Dataion trom Madrid say General Cuwpos ad- | The Telegram, the Eoverament. organ. oi: | 12 missing trom fa a0ty of Fulton ‘s | BHire. &1 ho ‘hAd iose romuthe scened Man troubles in | preferred stockholders; $1,000.000, equal to & | off the seitlers. This Jennewein was asked vocates sending Generals Weiler and Polavieja | tacks the directors of both banks, accusing | ¥ild and hundreds of men are hunting for 4 il e Jackson Hole reglon reached GOvernor | per cent of their present holdings, to the com- | o show by evidence, which he agreed to do to assist in the work of the present rebellion, | them of appropriating between — $4,000,000 | the sheriff and his posse, under the belief PAP 001K A WIDE RANG T rl ala “'_‘;) o | mittee on stockholders, and for the issue of | in the morning. Both these men have records as tyrants and | and $5,000,000 to their private accounts anad | that the former Is trying to take the negro Ma: k-”[ ke, Idaho, fro 4 Adjutai . ]‘ $11,600,000 common stock, to be distributed He stated that at least fifty settlers had Dontes And many storles are told of thelr in. | marvels at the delay in taking steps to vindi. | to Mexico. It will be a miracle if the negro : Market Take, 10ahov.trom ’}‘,’"'"'" General | g5 follgivs: Two million six hundred thousand | been approached by the men to release from Rumanity.” cate the end of justice is not mobbed tonight. The details of the aoaslien Stitsar "{ L’:"V,*l‘:"i[""‘"'(*l L {1“):: i Sent | dollars, equal to 40 per cent of their present ihem, and ::!I\d.unsln. promised wounld be in 16 NBWS F' SAMPOS — crime are horrible. The poor woman had | . S 1to the region to investigate the troubles be- 75, to the bondholders; $3,000,000, equal | Shape for the commission. Senator Thruston NO NEWS FROM CAMPOS, Price of the Peninsula her hands tled behind her overy stitch ot | TORONTO, July 23.—Today's session of the [ tween the Indians and whites. One message BN L .l,“,,lri. ot holdinge, to the | at this juricture told the crowd that the deles LONDON, July The Times’ Havana| SHANGHAL July 23.—Japan demands 700,- | clothing torn from her body and her throat | Panamerican congress opened with an attend- | sent Sunday from Marysvale is as follows ieed stockholders: $2.000,000, equal to | Batian Was here to hear evidence, and every- c«rrmu'vml.-'ml wites an ‘“l‘“x\*{‘ Since the 000 pounds sterling, in addition to its com- | Cut from ear to ear. Here Is some of the | ance of nearly 1000 delegates. Rev. L il "r'"l‘“,‘l"l",' layaicamer o the oup per cent of their present holdings, to the | thIng would be Sandusied i the moxs Bublle news of the death of General Santocildes on | o, o S Eronasti 3 ositive evidence against the negro: Half o e Teaits be Pic ains report the Indians in force at the junc- | %3 per cent of thelr pr 00 et )\50 | manner. e can't make rulings and we July 17 the authorlties have had no news of | Pen®ition, for the retrocession to China of | ROfIUE MRCRCE QEAISE Fhe Bekro: Hajl of | Lambert, editor of the Freeman's Journal and | tjon of Granite creek and Fall river, Al | Preferred stockholders: $4,000,000, equal o 20| oyt jssue orders, but we are here to listen Captain General Martinez de Campos, despite 8 pel - woman fitted a part of a similar buckle on | CAtholic Register of New York, presided. Mrs. | passes into Jackson's Hole available to horses :‘ :"";”‘i‘l”;"le o ' h to all sides, that intelligent action may be repeated Inquiries to Santlago de Cuba and Brazil Prolonged. the negro. A part of the negro's shirt had | Finkelstein Mountford of New York spoke on | are guarded by Indians. Captain Smith has “l_:m"‘r "h‘l\ Tan 'the ‘bonahiolders. sill ros id the common people protected." other points. It is feared that there is a y | —The armistice | been torn from him and was held by the | A Woman's View of American Christianity.” | Just came in wounded in the right breast by [ Under this plan the bondbolfiers will rec commisison will meet the Omaha Tn- general uprising in the provinee of Matanzas, Sy woman; The negro was bloody and part of | Rev. T. J. Connata, rector of Sacred Heart | Indlans. Other prospectors are beiug driven [ celve 60 per cent in serles Iy bonds and 40| dians tomorrow morning and will enoy the Which has been In a restless condition. The 3 Mrs. Cain's hair was found sticking to his | church, Worcester, ' Mass,, followed with a [ I from the mountains. Pickets are guarding | Per cont in common sock The ERAEECCH novelty of sitting about the camp fires of the defeat of the Spunish troops when Santo- clothing. paper on “The Roman Catiolfe Church n the | the various mountain passes tonlght, Horsas | SOCKROIIEES Wil toceive 126 A SE0% 1 ey Winnebagoes tomorrow night, Thursday an: cildes was killed has given an impetus to the - o Educational Movement of: Today.” Rey. F.|are equipped ready for a march and every- | Stock as follo ty b other sessio; e held in the city hall, a ) ) 2 . ued ) L b stock, 50 per cent in common stock, and |which time evidence in rebuttal will be taken revolution, especially in the province | Three M rr CROWD CAM EE DURRANT. | W. Wines of Washington gave an address on | body is arme . k t o e taken, ; ; s b g A y et PE ay $20 a share in Installments, for which | Twenty-five persons have been evicted from of Santlago de Cuba, where the iron miners Ixple rainage Ca Vo I . g Organized National Philanthropy.” Rev. A A second message sent yesterday by Stit- [ PAY RRALS 4R LR NIRE A 0 el B LA £ z 2 e r have joined the rebels. I have seen a letter | OHICAGO, July Three men were In- | 1C L rORTenn Yot Made with the Trial | Lusans of Holy Blossom Hebrew church of | zer from the Teton basin near the Idaho- | they will AL R AU AL ek e 100, EoRe AL Botae 0 Py R :;‘rm:m‘-"::'r':.r.f::“:,’,',';'J:’,j’;,'(],‘f{",'":‘“:‘r": S he | stantly killed and a fourth badly injured [ SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.—The curious "".‘;:‘\‘j:"".,‘;":‘Yi:‘(‘jm“l‘,':“;‘u“':"‘:‘":"'li‘;j"‘ o (‘:.}v.‘.m:”r'l‘lf IO s iainived hete ot [ cent of the present holdings in new stock | spread, and the whole of the Omalia tribe will plantations for the supply of provisions ta | today by a premature explosion of dynamite | crowds were treated to another glimpse of | St. James: square. Rev. Ac H. Norcross, [ Lt I8 reported here that many Tndians from |88 follows: Twelve “and one-hall per | be aut tomorrow for a grand pow wow with the town. He says that while Spain obtains | on the drainage canal near Willow Springs. [ Theodore Durrant, charged with the murders | president of the Pittsburg Female college, | Fort Hall are leaving to join those in theCeft M - BREUCREC, SEOCT, S0 B0 : oy e sufficlent revenue from Cuba to pay her sol- | The dead are: Willlam Kelly, home In Mar- [ in the Emanuel church, as he was taken | 5P0ke_on “University Batension.” ‘indus- [ movntains. indlans from other reservations | FOHE, (R TOUREAR (RO Shlon Wiey will | DANGEROUS FIREBUGS ARRESTED diers, the officials will continue to rule. | quette, Mich.; Thomas Croaker, Joseph Smith . . thial Schools” was the glbject of an address | &T¢ reported joining them. Letters and |Per sha s t which they STED, When the revenue ceases they will retire. | o ™ oot TORIAS Croaker, Joseph Smith. | from the county Jail today for the briet ses- | it iU WAG e AT B AN ACITERE | courters have been sent out by the Jackson | Téceive serles A bonds at par. Total issue : ~ This practically means tMt the tsurgents | (o' Cro®ker and Smith were preparing a | sion of the superior ‘court. The jurors were | ronto Board of Trade. A paper by Rev, | Hole settiers asking for aid, and with those | of ;""‘,".“;”'“:;‘ e r'r’” plan, sf'l' 0,000 [imis Fires 1n Taronie Haliavesi (e reparing to ruin the whole fslanl in h . By peesvey Py » | notified to be present on Thursday, when the | Thomas 8! v O - nister's | Who have responded they will go into the (Ponds, 35,000,000 preferred stock. b ! 3 RIdar 14 force Spain's hauds off of It. The | ‘g hole when Suddenty the blast weot off. | gigtriot attorney. will present amaavite ia | o AN Sims O SUIOINR ST J1inaler 8 | mountains to meet the Indians tomorrow, | common stock; total, $23,500.000. Proposed | MONTREAL, July 23.—Warehouse recelpts awner of a large plantation in Puerto’ Prin- f and came down fully 200 yards sway from the | Fefutation of defendant’s allegation that he | one on *public School and ReMgious Train. | Sttlers have given up all hopes of saving | 1$sue under the Waterbury plan, $10.500.000) (o the value of §2.000, representing goods elpe, employing 900 men, applied to the troops | scene of the explosion. All were mangled in | CAnnot have a fair trial in San Francisco. | ing" by Rev. R. §. Bole of Hamilton. John | CTOPS and are preparing to take all women | bonds, $12.000,000 stocks; “total, 82500000 | giolen trom Boyd, Gillies & Co. before the for protection. The officer in command ad- | a most horrible manner. The district attorney is confident the attempt | p, tanag T X he | and children out of the region.” oposed issue under the prof . Peobt. raat s mhioh'axarbobSANINAE (M ised him to comply with the insurgent or- v 2 to secure a change of venue will be defe AFIDERier; -, Buffalo, them-spoke on the 1™ q,vernor Richards states that no movement | holders' committee plan, $6.250,000 bonds, vised 0 ¥ It S 0! Over 100 men were at work close to the Be hue be defeated. | ““Relation of the Medical Profession to Phil- i i Hpcus $16,250,000 stocks; to 22.500,000. Cash to | houses, have been found In possession of der, whereupon he stopped all work. blast when the explosion ocourred. and it is a | Judge Murphy will give the motlon careful f of state troops Into the Jackson Hole coun- 50, ; 3 . g 5 a4 2 | cons pXpeot ver. | *nthrony y o - gt be raised under the Waterbury and this | John Haynes, who was arrested for arson and - wonder that the loss of life was not mueh | consideration, but it Is expected he will over - try will be ordered until further informa i \ Colombin Looking for Trouble. | greater. They made a wild break for cover | rule it. The police are searching for a new Mobs Insult (he King. tlon is received. He sent word today o |plan $3.000000. Cash to be ralsed under the | who is claimed to belong to a desperate gang COLON, Colombla, July 23.—In view of the | When the shower of rock began to fall, and | Witness whom it is alleged Durrant Insulted | BRUSSELS, July 23.—The kimg presented | General Stitzer, who is expected to reach bondholders’ plan, §2,260,000 of firebugs. Several warrants for other Tt that Ecuador is threatening to invade | &1l escaped injury with the exception of | in the Emanuel church some time previous to [ a set of colors to the civie guard and large | Market Lake tonight, to report as fully as members of the gang have been sworn out, repo 4 Matthew Healy, who was struck by a piece | the Lamont and Williams murders, crowds of people asesmbled to witness the | POSSIDIY on the situation, particularly as to but the names of the members are kept secret Colombly, the garrison of Panama is belng | of rock. He wiil recover, = - . Coremony, "When the e had been ore. | the success being met with by the Indian po- | o f for the present. The detectives claim that by reluforced. It is added ' that the United | —_—— - Even Geyer Glves it Up. S ad TIasriiamn bis {:"‘r:m\m"g or ita | lce In inducing the Bannocks, the only | B! e ad the arrest of John Haynes and Charles Btates consul has telegraphed to Washlngioh | Convicted of Violating Election Laws. | DETROIT, July 23.—Detective Geyer of N oce n 'Mj:fl; J,‘"“.hwed iy, B ] ‘m.(\l« n unmulvrnl.unuuu the Indians, to return DENVER A A speclal to the News | JnKins they have —unearthed a most asking that a United States war ship be | CHICAGO, July 23.—George A. Holzer and | Philadelphia gave up the search for the s o their reservation, ENVER, J A sp » 5 . L dangerous conspiracy, having its ramifica- Down with the school law.” The police - A N g g ) o b Hivee woeks | & ’ sent to protect American Interests. The | Frederick Storms were convicted today of | missing Howard Pitzel in Detroit this after. | arrested ten pergons Mg e MAY HAVE TO SEND TROOPS. from Victor, Colo., says: About three weeks | tjons in the principal cities of the United strike of the wharf laborers, ship laborers § p dftee Peshons fon Gaine oAt 19 tia K § i 3 ) rimet i £ on to- | ago Victor Ha brother of Congress- | States and Canada and it is expected further « conspiracy to defeat the election laws. Hol- | noon, and loft in response to telegrams call | demonstration ugainst the king aud the | , CHEVENNE, July 23.—In conversation to- | ago Victor Hainer, a brother of d D r and switchmen_continues zer was given four years in the penitentiary | ing him to Minneapolis, where It ia said | crowds made a determined attempt to rescue | 44y Joternor Richards said that he believed | man Hainer of Nebraska, left here to walk | fovelopments Wil tend (o, cleab up much of - and Stofms two years. The two were police | certain developments have been made in the | the Prisoners. Finally the police were com. [ the Indlan police would be able to arrest|o Cripple Creek, a distance of six miles. | § Bedouina Ratd Ships in the Harbor. | ,en on duty election day last November at | caso, Ho $aid that he had found no post, | Pelled (o draw their swords and charge the | 311 the Indians who are now off thelr rescr- | Noihing has been heard of him since. Noth- [ T°ToRt® fires JEDDAH, July 23.—A mob of 150 Bedoulns | the polling place at the thirtleth precinct of | tive evidence that Howard was ev mob, which was eventually dispersed, atter | nou\ty" (ho regulars would be ordered out to | V8 Was thought of his absence until a com- ) ITED. made a determined attack upon a number of [ tho Fourth ward. The charge on which the | 1o ettt put thet har e eer DrOUEL! | scveral other arrests had been made. ed out to assist them UThis Tndtan croubie: meet t2 | munication from Congressman Hainer inquir- Tghters in the harbor. They boarded the | civic federation has been prosecuting them is | things of value in the prosecution of the| ¢ ihe Rowe Mouey settled quickly,” said the governor, “and un- | IN€ as to his brother's whereabouts caused of_the Afaie ‘Have vessels and plundered them of the most [ that they did nothing to restrain a gang from | cases against Holmés for murder. CITY OF MEXICO, A “The Ro less the Washington authorities take declsive [ 5¢arch to be made, but without success so n Recelve valuable Eoods on board. Seven sallors and | & sewer near by, who took possession of the L L . July Rowe | (0lon soon, 1 will make a state matter out | far. The missing man had cousiderable | TOLEDO, July 24.—A telephone messages nine stevedores were seriously wounded in | Polls and kept citizens from voung. brothers, arrested pending extradition pro-| or it and order out the state troops to arrest | Money on his person and it is feared he has | from the union depot reports that the spe= R e the Liahtars. - & s Eeeasis, S ceedings had hoarded a box In the public | all of the roving Indians who are causing the | met with foul play. Diligent search is being | oo™ 0 PR SORRE FERATEE G More Matn Kiifihas i Loutstar N d—Scotla, trom Mon- | safety deposit vaults of the Tnternational | trouble nd tura them- over (5 the authorl, | made. He has large mining propertics ang | C'al imited matl, due her from Chicigo a¢ Repudintes Depew’s Statement. NEW ouu-.Af\s, July 23.—There was an- | A¢'Moville, July 23.—Arrived—§ardinia, | P4UK: Where they kept their funds, and the | ties. I am determined that the Indlans shall | came to superintend the'working of them Rl By MM A Up X KABHIALHAR SR LONDON - Suly 28oMr. Walter - Bhelps | other Mafia kilfing on the plantation near | trom Montresi, for Liverpool * | authorities have ordered the box belonging | be made to respect the laws of the state as s Yo oA gt g - h Dodge has written a letter to the Times in | Donaldsonville tonight. The assassin fired | At San Francisco—Arrived—Gaclle, from | Ruwes wio oot iota 'y iy jobened. Chester | well ay thelr white noighbors. The authori Large hug House Durmed - turough the open door of a house, kil ing an | Hongkong. we, out in a card protesting against | tles at Washington do not seem to understand | pOSTON, July 23.—Fire in Spitz Bros Prominent Kansas Citlzen Dead. which he repudiates the statement made by | [iuilan and mortaly woundin i & yins an | Hongkong. | ATERES the Injustice of the arrest, is a naturalized | the situation and are careless in regard to ; O RBNCE | Ty 8 mne T A RS n Obauncey M. Dspew, who arrived last week | boy. The assassin is ubknown. but ib be: | New Yorb for motiorascd—Maasdam, from | citizen of Mexico. The other brother denies | correspondence on the subject. My predeces. | & Maorek's wholesale and retall clothing | LAWRENCE, July s SIS0 New York. that Americans favor home | lieved to be Noska, the St, John parish mur- | At Philadelphiaca rrived—M complicity in the alleged crime in lowa, and | sor, Governor Osborne, wrote a letter to the | establishment tonight resulted in a loss esti- | Justice Assman, one of the oldest residents of & w BT M Detes saye g‘ ey 3 3 AL P phla—Arrived—Michigan, from ; declares the money 18 the result of his say- | Interior department In relation to these In- | mated at between $80,000 and $100,000, fully | Lawrence and a Mason of high rank, occured s “rings. "~ killing game last summer. That let- | insured. suddenly at his home here today, The reply of the porte to the requests of the powers on the question of reform in Ar- plans of reorganization of the Waterbury re-