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

N N g e e s TABLISHED JUNE 179,-178‘71. OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1895. SINGLE COPY FIVE CEN'TS question in Ireland in accordance with recommendation of last year's committee, NO HURRY ABOUT LAND LAWS, Mr., Gerald Balfour, land, recognized Mr. Redmond's tone, but reminded him of the great ence between the state of things now and 1886. His reports showed that the harve were good in every district of Ireland, that there was no heavy fall in prices in last two years. Therefore the land ques was not urgent. He had only been in QUEEN MAKES HER- SPEECH All Tmportant Legislation Will Be Deferred to a Future Session, FEELS ANXIOUS OVER EASTERN AFFAIRS an exhaustive answer to all questions; bu to the home rule attitude of the governm it would continue to be one of continued inflexible opposition. (Conservative cheers, was not going to discuss the result of election. The land question could only dealt with by an entirely noncontent bill, and it would suffice if the bill were troduced next spring. The bill of Mr, Mor chief secretary for Ireland in the Rosel cabinet, w ot noncontentious, though govern uld accept some Of .its pr sions. he cretary had always mainta that the transfer of land to the tenant the only effective solution of the quest It was unfair to ask the government t clare in favor of compulsory purchase. T were willing to consider a reasonable prop to deal with tenants, but they would not c sent to go beyond section 13 of the 1891, The government would hold th evenly between the varicus sections of Irish people. Timothy Harrington promised government a fair trial. Upon the speaker declaring the motion ried, Dr. Tanner shouted that he would w draw If he wer Upon nd exc aving dirty hous bench, he Fhouted: peated four times. tried to turn back, last words being on me." The house then adjourned. It was noticeable that during the abs ot Hon. A. J. Balfour, th in the house at the moment of the scene, Hon. Joseph Chamberlain assu the temporary leadership of the house, w presumptively belonged to Sir Michael Hi Beach, chancellor of the exchequer. Dr. Tanne suspension lasts for one w In the course of some remarks he decl, that the liberal party had fled from b whereupon Dr. Charles K. D. Tan created a scene In the hou day, shouted out: “A lie indignant cries of order were he: sides of the house. Dr. withdraw the expression him. Rt. Hon. Joseph tary of state for the lonies, moved that Tanner be suspended. A division was ¢ for, but Dr. Tanner failed to find a teller, the speaker declared the motion carried. Am inn for Re peition Upon Enge- Wissionaries. nds s LONDON, Aug. reass 15,—After House of Commons bled today members | were summoned to the House of Lords with | the usual formalities and the queen's speech was read by the lord chancellor, Baron Hals- bury. It was as follow My Lords and Gent cations which 1 receive from forelgn pow assure me of the continuance of their goc will. I am happy that no inte national compl arisen quarter caleul : peace of | Jurope. The war be A and pan, Which was In progress at the open- ing of the lst sess has been brought to a conclusion by a peace which I trust will_endure. 1 observed strict neutrality during the war and have taken no action in respec’, thereto except such as appears to me like to be favorable to a termination of_hosth, fes I deeply regret to say atrocious outrages upon a b | rics are reported from the province | fen, in China. In reply to earnest sentutions addressed (0 the Chincse gov- ernment by direction active measures which 1 trust will prove effective are being taken for the punishment of the murderers and all | persons in any desree responsible for these erimes. nternal troubles which have broken the Armenian districts of Asiatic have been attended with horrors which have moved to indignation the Chri tian natjons of Iurope and people especlally, My am nd the am- R aRary of tie ey prezident of the Krench republic, acting to- ther, have suggested to the kovernment of the sultan refofms which in their o lon Are necexsary g prevent u recur of constant disorder, These propus now belng considercd by the suitan am anxiously awalting his decision The speech concludes with a reference the incorporation of Bechuanas into Colony. The speech merely says the mates for the year which were not ve the last seszion will he lald before them. The second portion of the speech su My Lords and Gentlemen: At this ‘sea- son_of the year it will probubly be found more convenient to defor to another sesslo consideraticn of any important legis measures except those which are to pro for the administrative rges of the MOV EAT DALY, After adjournment the House of Comme met again at 4 o'clock and formal busine in connection with the queen’s speech was disposed of. Then Sir Richard Webster, con- gerative member of Parliament for the Isle of Wi division of Hampshire and for merly ey general, moved that a certi- od cc the tr and conviction of Miehael Daly, the dynamiter who was re- y elected toParliament, representing Limerick, although he was convicted in 1884 of having been engaged in dynamite con- spiracies, be furnished the house and that the governor of Portland prison present a certificate to the effect that Daly is stil a prisoner in that prison. Mr. John Redmond, member for Water- ford City, Parnellite, said that he recognized in the motion first step in proceedings aiming at overriding the unanimous election of the electors of Limerick, and he protested against it and insisted upon a division, At the conclusion of Mr. Redmond's re- marks Dr. Charles K. D. Tanuer, member for middle division of Cork, anti-Par- nellite, and one of the whips of the Irish ationalist party, protested that it was unbe- coming behavior upon the part of the gentle- men sitting near the Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour, first lord of tpe treasury and conservative leader In the House of Commons, to be “sniggering" at Mr. Redmond’s remarks S'r Richard Webster's motion was finally carried by a vote of 314 to the the The communi- s emen: sy to give that the Iy of Englich fmont retiring he made a courte aimed: I have greater plea: than I ever had in entering “Judas.” Arrived at but was prevented, ““None of your nons This was out_in Turkey Ta and the are nd 1 to Cape e en Lond rd from r declinin, the speaker na Chamberlaln, se 1 at ADDRESS DISCUSSED BY Late Premier A the LONDON, Aug rd Rosebery marquis of Lansdo arquis of Ripon, Earl Spencer Tweedmouth were present when duke of Marlborc moved the addres: reply to the que speech, approving contents. The duke added that he was ha to say Farl Cadogan was installed in Du as lord lieutenant of Ircland and expre the hope that he would continue that ref policy which was carried out by Rt. Hon J. Balfour while the latter was chief secre of Ireland. He also remarked that he tru; that the government, during the recess, w consider the question of husbandry and m pt to relieve the distre When the duke of Marlboroug! ne House of 1 L« the Baron ugh y of n's hand and shook it heartil Baron Ampthill seconded the motion said he was confidefit that if foreign com ' cations arose there would be a master would do justice to Ireland in regard to landlords, Lord Rosebery Marlborough and manner in which Referring to the policy adopted in that of the late congratulated Ba the duk n Ampthill on the they had fulfilled their t aueen’s speech he sald regard to Bechuanaland government, but he what measures were intended resy Dr. Tanner created quite a scene. He was | China. He wanted details as to how intensely excited and said that before a de- | massacres had occurred. The ex-premier cision in the Daly matter was arrived at he ressed himself as being ceptain that would call the attention of the house to the [ marquis of Salisbury thought it as neces undecorous behavior of the gentleman who $ did the late gov nent to obtaln gua was the leader of the house and the gentle- | tees from the sult man who sits behind him. Continuing, Dr. [ currence of the brutal atrecities in Tanner remarked that when men stand up and do their best for a poor man who is in prison, that Is no reason why “the gentlemen sitting on the treasury benches should snig- ger and sneer in a way unbecoming of a gen- tleman or of members of the house.” Dr. Tanner's remarks were Interrupted by loud cries of “Order."” The Daly matter was the day for Monday. Mr. Thomas Wodchouse Legh, member for the southwest division of London, conserva- tive, moved the reply to the queen’s speech, saying there was not much to eriticise in it. Mr. T. Herbert Robertson, member for Hackney, conservative, seconded the motion. Previous to the debate on the queen's speech, however, consideration of the same was made the order of the day for Monday CONGRATULATED THE GOVERNMENT. 8ir William Vernon Harcourt, the leader of the opposition, congratulated Mr. Legh for touching upon Armenia, and said he trusted the question would not be allowed to | “I am convinced,” sleep, and that the government would be | Will see home rule firm in insisting upon the reforms which it | Ireland, but probably to Scotland, and 1 recommended being carried out. The op-{ U0t even limit it there.” position leader then said he wished to know The marquis of Salisbury, the prime whether the government intended to per- | I*ter, then rose to reply. 'He said: manently occupy Chitral, and challenged the | hoble lord complains of the brevit government to say whether it was prepared | Queen’s speech. Where the: to ex.end the boundaries of the empire with- [ be done it is not nocessary out informing Parlia ut. In regard to Ire- words describing what is to land, Sir Willlam Harcourt remafked that[at this session, the late government unfortunately was un- | the abandonmw able to settle the great question fn connec- [ Question of moral as well as physical st tion with that country. Ireland, he added, | ®8Y. It is useless to follow Lord Roseb was never more peaceful than now, and was [ through the wide the government wise in adjourning for six [ Wil not describe our months without expressing its intentions on | the constitution of this house or in resy this matter? to the adoption of home rule, When Mr. Balfour, the conservative leader, agreed | Introduce bills touching these matters it with the cpposition leader's remarks In re- | be time enough to discuss them gard to Armenia, and said the government | Regardin was doing its best to carry out the policy of | Ku-Cheng, the earl of Kimberly, the secretary of state for foreign zftairs. The government, he con tinued, is alive to the seriousness of evenis fu that country and to the danger to the Turkish empire. ~As to Chitral, Mr. Bal- four remarked t the right honorable gentleman's criticisms of the course of the government in this connection wera not well founded. The government has not extended the boundaries of the empire, but Chitral being within its boundaries, England would not permit any lodgment of a foreign power in that quarter. The population of Chitral must look to England alono as the great suzerain power. In regard to Ireland, Mr Balfour said there did not appear to be a pressing anxtety to bring forward land legi lation before the next session Mr. Redmond moved an amen address, Inviting the government that there would be no delay in policy. Five-sixths of the electors land had decla 1 in favor of home rule, nd he protested that the verdiet of the election was not against home rul He warned th government that Ireland could not be satis facte y governed from Westminst and that the only remedy for ker {lls was national f-government. Regarding the laud legisla- on e adwitted that the only remely was nipi e by the tenants ilorace Plun for the south divis 1'a_couservative, sald be be- bad come when, owing nged view of the Irish, a tory govern ould legislate for Ireland in a spirit pathy. If the government fgnored the is] interests of Ireland the home rule and would continue und the tories would lost a great opportunity. Jolin Dillon sald that he feared that the om, silence of the government would unldo the life work of Parncll, who brought the Irigh people to belleve that home rule could be won on the floor of the House, The result of the election entitled him to say that unionism was receding in Ireland. Therefore he moved an amendment declaring the neces- pity of lmmediate legislation on the land | reply to the royal speech. Arme terrible and could not be obliterate hoped the government's decision to cont to occupy Chitral was not definite, as the government, after careful consideration of subject, had_arrived at a directly oppc conclugion. Reviewing the election just 1 Lord Rosebery dwelt upon the quicknes: electoral results and intimated the pr government wa ity. The made the order of elections, he claimed, that the creed of a lifetime cannot be into a manifesto of the moment. The premier also said that although the polic: the liberals must be altered their prinel were unaltered. He was not prepared adopt the view that the electlons settled Irish questions. The schism existing am the Irish parties was regrettable, but had sh government for Ireland would granted. The government, Lord Roseh continued, ~ would be forced in to acknowledge that the best means of c have to he concluded, ‘“‘that extended, not only of > 15 not muct to spend m. be underta nt of Chitral is unwise a intention in ord Salisbury said: ernment is the sperpetrators “of the outrages who connived at it. Should any iess become discernibl our duty to supply its defect “With respect to Armenia, we have cepted the policy which our predece initiated, and our effarts will be dir obtaining an adequate guarantee for arrying out of reforms. We have re support from both France an Russla. permanence of the sultan's rule is invol in the conduct he pursues misery continue the sultan must realize t Europe will become weary of appeals the fictitious strength which the power give the emplre will fail it. The 1ake a calamitous mistake if he tha advice of the Europ 10 th Armeunjans.” ord Salisbury then compared th. 10 the country with that of eleven ye when, then, as now, the nation phatically declared in favor of the House 15 rd Salishury \ber that ial kind, sincerely desirous of punish and th lukewa it will then beco h sul to the L, decla the Irish o Lo ment late exhorted the suitan his independence is of a v It is the creature of ment, and_Europe, which conferred u Turkey a fletitions stability, has long: b weasy as to the moral burden which its § wction involved. It feels « mechanism which does lappiness and progress ded 1o perpetuate the and race. which have so f Turkish provinces. “How long the present state of things continue,” the prime minister continued, confess anpears to be more doubtful than id_ twenty years ago.” The advice he was tendering the advice of a party mose friendly to Turl an ag n not work for hun but was rat expose his dominions to dangers which fatal, in the long run, to the empire he ru act the door, ducting Irish business is through the Irish area of hjs disquisitions. regard the chief secretary for Ire- moderate differ- 1 in and the tion flice for a month and could not be expected to glv t as ent, and ) He the be fous in- ley, bery the ovi- ined was fon. hey osal on- f ales the the car- ith. directed to do so from the | cous sure this Then, pointing to the treasury re he his ense enc. nr med hich cks ok ared ome ner, rlier and both g to med cre Dr. iled and THE LORDS, rds wne, and the in its appy ablin ssed rm A tar sted ould nake ex- his seat the marquis of Salisbury grasped his and apli- iand at the helm, and he was sure the government the e of able ask the was ked the alsc the sary ran urkey against a re- ania which the marquis must know officially werc He inue late th )site hald s of sent supported by a large major- own put ex y of ples 1 to the nong that would not do away with the fact that self- be hery time n- you to do h to any ken The government holds that 5 a at hery 1 to pect we will the massacre of missionaries at There is every reason to believe that the Chinese gov- hing \ose rm- ome ac- ved It the cries of hat and ave tan ises an powers apa cars em re- pon heen int it may be upholding man her antagonism of creed long been the curse can L n it he sald, was key in a triendly nation, the neglect of which will no treaties and no sympathy will prevent being les. CONDEMNED THE PRESIDENT Senator Hill Accnses Him of Betraying the Party and Its Principles, SILVER DEMOCRATS ISSUE A MANIFESTO rity to Speak for Views of 1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The silver demo- ed their conference at the Met- ropolitan hotel at 10 o'clock today. The committee on resolutions and program being unable to report when the meeting was first called to order, it was suggested that the cuference should listen to speeches by those present. C. F. Cockran, editor of the St. Joseph, Mo., Gazette, addressed the convention. He said it seemed anomalous that a meeting such as the present should be called, for he knew of no doctrine of the party which was not in consonance with the purposes of this conference. He said that cong place to look for the declaration party’s belief and he declared gold metallism would be more disastrous war, pestilence and famine, It was important to settle first what was republicanism and what democracy—whether such men as ex-Senator Thurman or Sen- ator Sherman were to be leade of demo- | cratic thought. ~ He declared that the silver agitation would not die out, but uld con- titue until the cnd for which it had been | originated should be attained. Cockran also declared against the perpetuation of ss was the of the mono- than W it Mr., government leader, | the national banks, whose tyranny, he said, | was the greatest that any The national banks were | democracy. He was for a dec silver without regard to the | success or failure at the polls, Representative Neill of Arkansas announced his entire sympathy with the objects of the present confer He wanted to sec the free colnage ot silver provided for at the next sion regardless of the position of the distinguished citizen at the other end of the avenue,” which sentiment was loudly applauded. He declared the democratic party had no show in the next campaign if there were not a declaration for silver. SENTIMENT OF THE FARMERS Ex-Representative Fithian of Illinois nied that the free silver sentimen as dying out ir. that state, He said that all the democratic farmers and 90 per cent of the democrats in business in the state were silver men. He declared that Hlinois would send a delegation to the next national con- vention favorable for free coinage at 16 to 1 independent of other nations. He declared that he had been defeated in the last clec tion, not because of his position on silver, but because he had to bear the odium of an administration which was not democratic. (Applavse.) Representative Livi the tim had come would bear opposed 1o laration for prospect of tly b dire a il ston of Georgla sald for another declaration of independence. “It is the purpose of the country from which T come” he said, “to prosecute the fight with coats off and their sleeves rolled up and not to desist until the end.” It was England’s purpose, he as- serted, to control the United States, and finding herself unable to do so by force of arms, she has undertaken to do it by con- trolling our finances. Georgla was deter- mined that the issuance of bonds should not continue. He declared the last bond con- tract whereby the Rothschilds had been e gaged to protect our credic the most dis- graceful thing that had ever taken place in the history of the country. The cry for sound money was a subterfuge, as all our people were for sound money. The prospect of Internatlonal monetary conforenee he ridi- culed LVER MEN WHO DID NOT COME. Colonel Casey Young of Memphis, who con- ducted the correspondence before the confer- ence, said he had written 400 or 500 letters in connection with the movement for the co ference. He had corresponded with represen tative democ from thirty-eight states among them Senators Morgan, Berry, Black- burn, Walthall, George, Hlanchard, Martin Cockrell, Voorhees and Turple. Besides large number of the house who had sent their regrets at not being able .to ‘be preser Representative Bryan sent a letter saying “There i< no room in this country for two republican parties,” and Senator Morgan sent a telegram saying: “I will follow the old guard wherever it leads.”” Colonel Young de clared that four-fifths of the democrats were favorable to sfiver and he belicved that if a properly organized movement were made suc was sure. When Mr. Hill arose and some one asked hi§ name, he said: “It is Hill—I thank God it is not Hill of New York." Mr. Hill criticised Mr. Cleveland’s adminis- tration in severe terms, saying the president had betrayed the democratic party by a ‘se ries of acts of perfidy and treachery which were without parallel, one of the prin- cipal of which was his ignoring the bi- metallic part of the last democratic platform Ex-Representative Turner of New York was introduced as a new convert. He said he was a silver man and meant to remain sc Mr. Lockhart advocated a campaign of ap- peal to reason and deprecated a resort to abuse and denunciation. DOUBLE-BARRELED ADDRESS. It was almost 12 o'clock when the com mittee on resolutions filed into the confer- ence room and Senator Daniel was recog- nized to make a report of the committee's proceeding: This was divided into two sections, one consisting in an address to the democrats and the other of a plan of or He said the address In most same as that adopted by the exas, Missouri and Mississippl The address was read by Governor Stone of Missouri. It disclaims speaking with party authority, the assemblage being a volunta one, but strongly represents that the con- ference of the party should declare for free coinage of silver. The committee on address to the people presented a lengthy report, which was adopted. It set forth the origin of the pres- ent gathering as the outcome of the Memphis convention, and stated the present meeting assumed no right or power to commit the democratic party, but put forth its views as those of individual democrats. The history of coinage legislation was reviewed and the assertion made that democracy had always been the party of bimetallism, and that an departure from that policy would be dis astrous to the party. It also asserted that 1o permanent prosperity could come through gold monometallism, and that the evils we now endured were due to the suspension of the free colnage of silver. The executive committee held immediately after the conference adjourned without selecting members of the national committee, as authorized by the conference. It was announced to be the pur ngse of the committee to organize the national cgnmittee at the earHest practicable date biit it was thought best to defer action unti suggestions could be received from states which were not ited at the confer ence. The executive committee will recon vene at the call of the chairman Senator Daniel made last speech of t meeting. He sald: “I m a democ not help t 1 tantial gold and cratic party. The ple must sta money of the people, and whom Joined together plutocracy shall not der." to a meeting closed, but pres and be'ng a the solid silver money in Weather Bures 15.—Chief Moc mproye WASHINGTON, Aug. ntx the weather bureau has calling for reports on the ¢ fication of all subc stating that in ord standard of the serv issued instructl udition and quali- rdinate employes to fmprove the p e a rigid Inspection as to morals 3s well as of the official charac- ter of employes is imperative. Officials in chirge of statlons are required to select as- sistants to take temporary charge in the'r absence only from those best fitted for th and sent The House of Lords adopted the address in | work, greatest welght belog given to abllity and levgth of servicey TRAIN, of Havana Volunteers o Practienlly Exterodanted. TAMPA, Fla., Aug. Passengers from Cuba tonight report that on last Wednesday an insurgent band, under Matagas tered a band of Spanish guerillas near Colon ight-five of the latter were Killed, while the insurgents' loss was seven killed anc thirty-two wounded, logie Lobalto has appeared near Cc drillas with about 250 insurgents, all wel armed with Winchesters and machetes. Last Sunday the train bearing a large de tachment of Havana volunteers to e Santa Clara district was destroyed by dynamite a Bolondron railway bridge. Very few volun teers escaped death, The explosion terrific, encoun Campos has ordezed troops to dress in blue checked good insurgents, ha the Spaniards 6% through mistake. Hospitals are being constructed whereve! Spanigh troops are stat ed, to care for th yellow fever and wounded patients, The trial of Juan Gaulberto Gomez curred Monday. He defénded himself was sentenced to twelve years' imprisonment Lopez Coloma, the Matanzis chief, who wa followed to the field by his affanced, re ceived the same sentence Ignacio Lazaga, Agapito Echavarrl, Pedro Villamie and El dio Arojola, charged as being custodians insurgent arms and ammu were sen. te 1 for twenty years. On the 5th inst., at Montegordo, surgents and Spanish force eu ing 200, had an encounter. The was nine dead and about f Cuban loss, four d-ad hirty wounded, Th enue cutter Forward, with he: quarters at Pensacola, and the cutter Me with temporary headqua a Port Tampa Forward has been to Key small steam launch for th the small lagoorn smugglers and fillbuster: this evennig for Pensacola Th leaves tomorrow for Anclote Key, smugglers generally congregate on § to distinguish them ving been discovered fonally Kkill one from tha the in number panish los wounded ast night. Th West to secure purpose of navi ching ~ fc gating se wher FEARS FOR MISSTONART o ter 1 ptecte Axvures Miun o Will e CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. prevails here for the American missionarie at Marsonan, a small town twenty mile northwest of Amasia In the villayet of Siva Asia Minor, on account of the Armenian cam paign against those compatriots who are sus. pected of being spies. An Armenian priest suspected of spying, was recently murde at Scutarl, just opposite Constantinople, b the incensed Armeni as a result of whic many Armenfans In Secutari and other urbs of Constantinople hav Thirteen pupils of the Armenian coll were expelled last year because their father were suspected of being mixed up in th Armenlan movement, suspicion having falle on the college, and among the list of person condemned by the Armenian committee ar five fessors of the college, two bein Americans. The governor is doing his ut most to investigate the matter, and to pre vent an outbreak of disorders. Detafls have been received upon the American missionary school at Tar sus and the maltreatment of pupils an threats made agalnst the mission whic! was mentioned in a cable dispatch to the As soclated press on August 9. It Is that about twenty Mussulmans attacked an beat a servant of Rev. Christie, director o the college at Tarsus, and some of his pupil at Namroun, a summer rosidence near sug, on the night of Thursday, August 15.—Anxiet of the attac and also threatened to kiflMr. Christie. Hon. A. W. Terrell, United States min ister to Turkey, made a protést to the port and there was no delay in assuring there would be a prompt inquiry into matter and punishment of the guilty. Hostile English MERID 15.—There | great enthusiasm the intention of President Diaz of Mexico, to occupy Baclar with force of troops. The Santa Cruz Indians filled with alsmay, because they now real th ce n, Aug here over T punished. Many of those Indians are fle to Belize to accept British hospitality am the people who have. for many yeirs furnishing them with arms and ammunition It is not believed that the leaders of th Indians can bring over €00 into the fiel against the Mexican troops. Ten Yucatans now emploved in cutting wood Honduras will return to take up arms Baclar directly the troops succe ing the hostile India - — NDS BY HIS WASHIURN STA WORDS, an ¥ cerning J. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 15.—A chance re mark uttered by Senator Washburn in a private conversation in New York threaten to become a matter of national interest. name of John Edward Addicks, known Addicks, reading public during the late senatorial con test in Delaware, and it was alleged that i was due to him that the election of anothe republican senator to succeed Senator Hig. gins of Delaware was defeated. This wa discussed, amcng other things, by Senatol Washburn upon his return to and he made use of an expression the effect that a man like: Addicks should be killed. When the sendtor returned he acknowledge having used such an expres sion. In response to this Senator W today received from Philadelphia ing telegram “PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13, 1895 ator W. D, Washburn Kindly wire n grounds upon which you base your ju that 1 should be killed, “J. EDWARD ADDICKS." the following reply was sent EAPOLIS, Aug. 13.—J. Edward Philadelphia: Telegram just ceived, Beliey you responsible for the de feat of a republican senator, I express:d my self emphatically, as I did 'in New York to your action, intimating, of urse, politica rather than physical punishment. “W. D, WASHBURN.” Senator Washburn, speaking of the inet dent, said that if he had kmown that the er was likely to get into the papers h would have preferred to have said nothing, but now that the matter ha tent s, he proposes to have the whole truth to the follow: Sen the gmen Addicks, - - Forcclosing on a Rapid Transit Co. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 16.—The Central Loan and Trust company of New York suit in the circuit court on behalf Jority of the bondbolders of the Kansas City & Independence Rapid Traugit company fc foreclose an $800,000 mortgage and sell the rozd under it. The martgage was incurre in 1889, and the money used in extensior and improvements. Regently the com have failed to meet the interest. The runs between Kansas City and Independence a distance of ten miles, Its president Walter Holmes. of a ma - Fixhern Aug. 16.—State G, and Buntain of Daytosr ped Lake Erie fishermen again today. s were seized, but th t, and a struggle ensued, wh the recovery of a number of seizire, following upon the heel of a number of fisherme he day, caused much excitement is a promise of a bitter legal strug- matters are adjusted. sh Wa n cn the ghty the earlier and ther le before Li WAS gram.) Lincoln Job Bar waste paper during the at §24, coln Man How {INGTON, Aug The custodian has been n traet. 15.—(Special t public bu authorized to award ntract for the removal present fiscal to year RAWLINS, Wyo 15.—( afterncon Lawrence aged 8, nephew of Jeweler Hansen, deatally sbot lo the left kue clal Tele- a | was another and rill, = at Cedar Keys, | The Forward left Merrill days. ¥ sub- been imprisoned. learned him Soil. as announced from the City a strong that their depredations are to be severely ng I been thousand 1 in dislodge | ¢ The as 8 Addicks,” became very familiar to the this country which was published in New York last Saturday, to here shburn pa gone to the ex- brought is % Netw. owners were Tele- ngs at t Hansen, was accl- {MALSTER OUT OF THE RACE Left a Clear Field for Lowndes for the Gubernatorial Nomination, n " TICKET PUT UP WITHOUT A CONTEST 1 lntform Ade e . turn to the Principles a tion and Declaring for Soun t Mouey ns Against Free Stlver, B, Md., nvention nominated the following tion: For governor, berland; for attorney general, Harry baugh of Baltimore; for P, Graham of Wicomic vention adjourned at 4:30 sesslon a little over four hours. When the c had orler fon of a tem The Lowndes element won on of strength by electing John C. Rose, Congressman Mudd withdrew the name of Malster as a_candidate for governor. The - | withdrawal of Malster's name was followed by < | an elequent speech by David N. Sloan, nom ;| inating Lowndes, after which the whole op: position to his nomination turned in his favor. No other nominations being made, a rising vote was taken, and Lowndes was declared | the nominee by acclamation. An enthusiastic demonstration followed the announcement The balance of the ticket was completed by the nomination of Henry M. Clabaugh for attorney general and Robert H. Graham for comptreller, with little opposition. he platform adopted was confined mainly to state {ssues The third, fourth and fifth planks deal with reassessmont of property and a constitutional limitation on state indebtedness. The sixth plank is as follows: That all the ingenious devices by which the leaders of the hitherto dominant party in this stato have sought to prevent a free and fair Xp of the people will at the public polls be swept away. The succeeding planks declare of elec machinery by the people of the counties; annual registration in Baltimore; rict court supervision over election officers and the right of Independent nominees to se. cure place on officlal ballots. After the appointment of the mittee, the convention at 4:30 - EIVE of Atlantic & Pacif hold rned Down by the € DENVER, Aug. 15.—A special to th S | from Albuquerque, N. M., & Judge Col g lier this afternoon, in an opink highly com- Z | plimented for its erudition and grasp of the fundamental points heir application to opinfon denying the ates Trust company 000 first mortgage Atl CAMBRIT republican Aug. 15 assembled ticket Lloyd Lowndes of Cum M. Cla Robert con The today by state and acclama- n t r e comptrolle count Th beir n o'clock, in nvention been called to chairman 5 the selec yrary was In order, test W o v s ession for control 1 ¥ usual com h adjourned. SEPARATE R 8 REF of receivership law this case, rendered prayer of the United trustee for the $16,000,- ntic & Pacific Railroad company bonds, for the appointment of a scparate receiver, In this city the decision 1 | mives universal joy, for it has been conceded ¢ | for days that the appointment of a separate s | receiver and the segregation of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad company from the Santa Fo system would mean ruin to Albuquerque, as well as to the many towns and villages along that line which do business with tiis eity. After reviewing the law In the case, the judge say “While It seems to me there is some justice in the things complained of vet 1 am convinced. that it does not arise from lack of integrity or incompetency the part of the receivers, and it seems so fest that it the Atlantic & Pacific Rail- d company can have just treatment ac. corded to it as a part of a great system it will be better for all interests concerned, I shall pause before doing that which would nominally, 1f not actually, change this con- dition of ‘affairs. It is true that no man should be considered qualified to adequately represent as a trustee conflicting interests, E if these receivers were vested wi un limited discretion and were not the mere hands of this court in administering this trust, the request for a irate receiver by the holders of the first mortgage bonds inadequately secured as they are, would have almost controlling weight. his receivership, however, expedient to protect and preserve property in the best manner possible, and however great may be the claim for consid- tion by these lien creditors, it is not the consideration. It seems to me that it s practically good that if the traflic agree- ment provides for an unjust division of ear ings that the adjustment upon a proper b; will relate back to the time the cour: took into their custody these railroads, or even, if such were not conceded, it shoull be assumed that the various chancellors will authorize the doing of full justice in the mat- t| ter, and in my view it is a far more prac r | tical way to adjust this matter than it a - | separate receiver were appointed. It is my view that this application should be denied at present, with leave to renew the same by November 1, 1895, if In the meantime the alleged grievances are not corrected or shown to’ be without foundatiorr in fact. I direct 1{that in the case of the Mercantile Trust company against the Atlantic & Pacific Ra road company et al, pending in this court the special master notify the other masters, .| to whom a joint reference has been made in the trafic division matter, that this court - | requests their co-operation in proceeding with o | the hearing in such matter on or before Sep t | tember 25, 1895 “An order will application for a Kk a o r n t is a tempo rary the a NES r be enterel he elver denying r 1| WRECKED AN RAIN, One Person of CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 15.—One person was 1| killed and a score of others injured in a rear end collision on the Camden & Atlantic rail road in this obty tonight, The Atlantic City accommodation train, which left the shore at 6 o'clock, crashed into the rear excursion train from Lakeside Park station. Marshal Johnson, the G-year- o [ 01d 'son of Rev. Marshal Johnson, pastor of th: African Union Methodist Episcopal church of this city, was burned to death, and - | the following are the more serfously injure n | Maggie Cannon, 14 years old, Camden; Daisy Mahen, 9 vears old, Philadelphia; John Wil ears old, Camden; L. Buckman, 25 West Philadeiphia; Matilda Quash rretsford, Pa.; Carrie Quash, 20 years old Garretsford, Pa.; Mrs. Marshal Johnson, wife of the pastor; Mrs. Lizzie Watts, Camde Mrs. Mary Jane Grovers, West Philadelphia James Grovers, West Philadelphla The rear car of the excursion traln caught fire and was completely burned. The train was the first section of fifteen cars, having board the parents and scholars of fourtcen colored Sunday schools from Camden, Phila delphia and several counties in Pennsylvania The responsi for the wreck is not fixed, car of an at Liberty 0 an Open Ark., Aug f the wreck northbuud, on the Cot 1:30 t PINE BL No. 4, lue here at rallroad people refuse to give but little in formation, &nd but meager details are ob- talnable. The wreck was caused by an open switch at mps, Ark., thirty-four miles north of Texarkana, The engine and baggage were detached. It Is known Engineer Egtime and Fireman Dean were severely in- jured, possibly fatally, From the fact that the Pullman conductor was also injured, it quite likely that the entire train was ralled, ! has ot passenger n Belt, The in morr W morning. e St ulof’s Grave Deseerated. LONDON, Aug. 16.—The Sofia correspond- ent telegraphs that the late Stambouloff’s grave has'been desecrated, the police arriviug Just in time to prevent the exhuming of the remaing, ED IN THE FLA dy Wil Bie Duried Dunl Honors, CINCINNATI, 0., Aug. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A committee of four members of the Order of the American Flag today waited on Rev. John Mackey, pastor of the cathedral con- gregation, to urge him to suspend the rule which prevents the order from officially par- ticipating in the funeral of their deceased brother, Robert E. Moorehead, the anti Catholic, who, after years of bitter antag the Catholie church, had the rite of extreme unction administered to him while on his dying bed. Father Mackey refused the order permission to attend the funeral as a body, and when asked if admission weuld be refused if they so appeared, the priest urged them to avoid trouble by not making the attempt. He also refused to allow them to perform the ritual of the order over the remains in the hedral, oun the grounds that though the deceased had been a member of the order during life, he had died with rite of extreme unction, and belonged to the Catholic church now. only concession the priest would make to allow them to carry out the provision the ritual for placing thirteen small flags on the b st of the deceased and for wrapping the casket in a large flag. The committee tried to argue with Fat Mackey that the deceased had not conse to the last rite, but the priest said he talked with Father Connor and learned that the lying man, while not answering the question “Do yow want to die a Catholic?” in the af firmative, had he wanted his body to lie beside that his wife, and as she, being a Catholie, would be buried in ground, the husband lized he must ceive the rite to make his wish possibl £0 he was baptized. The funeral occurs morning. This will be the first time the American flag has seen. the inside of the cathedral as a feature of any public of semi- puk event. Albert Ross, chancellor council, Order of the American Flag, tonight issued ‘a circular setting forth that the rite of extreme unction had been administered to R. E. Mor ad at a time when he physically ble to protest; that the council is fortified in this position by a statement of C. E. Dibble, a member of the Baptist chiurch, who was at the deathbed at the time; that the order, out of respect to the memory of the deceased brother, will submit for the present, and not cause any unpleasantness g tho funeral. {1y oniem of was aid of holy of the supreme _—— LAW CONVENTION COMES TO OMAHA, a The closing sess'on of the first commercial law evening was a stormy it until nearly 7 o'clock question of perman conventio prolonged over the organization and began before the adjournmnet of the morning ses- upon the presentation of the report of o general committee on permanent organi zation, immediately followed by a minority rt, which brought in the question of gibility to membership. The majority re port advocated permitting any reputable law yer, credit man and collection managers, etc., to become members. The minority report limited membership to “‘reputable lawyers, practicing or doing business,” collection or credit men to be admitted if they be lawyers After a long, hot debate the majority report finally prevailed and the new association was named the “Commercial Law League of America. In the election which followed W. C Spragie of Detroit was chosen president, with vice presifeuts from each state having resentatives presént, thirty-five in all The other officers are correspondling secretar orge S. Hull, New York; treasurer, E. W. Summerwell, New York. The clalms of the different cities were presented ag to the next place of me and after another contest Omaha was Hon. E. M. Bartlett of Omaha were responded to by W. W Burlington, In.; Howard } John Haskell Butler, Boston; vine, New York City; Frank T. Lodge, De- troit; F. J. Knowles, Newark, N. J.; Marcus Pollaskey, Chicago; Hill Montague, Richmond ., and Ernest T. Florence, New Orleans. NION OF OLD 8 this ne, which sion presided Dodge. Ogden, Chicago; jo (e) Ir RE Large N [ SILOAM first annu settlers, sk, SPRINGS, Ark., 1 reunion of Kansat which held in this city today, was one of the grandest affairs ever witnessed in northwest Arkansas. Four excursion trains, besides the regular trains, brought a great throng of visitors from Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri, There was also held, in connection with the reunion, a fruit fair, which continued three days. Prof. Vincent Heller, commissioner of agriculture, is here and pronounces it one of the best displays of fruit and farm pro- ducts ever held in the state, Hon. Philip Campbell of Pittsburg was the orator on be- half of Kansas and Hon. J. P. A. Black of Bloomington on behalf of Nebraska. A per- manent_organization of the reunion associa- tion will be perfected Saturday. - it Aug. 15.—The and Nebraska was Phar t Officers. DENVER, Au ~—The nominating com- mittee of the American Pharmaceutical asso- clation has agreed upon the following list of officers to be submitted to the convention today: President, M. Goode, St. Louis. Mo.; first vice president, Charles Dohme, Bal- timore, Md.; second vice president, R Brandenburg, Jefferson City, Mo.; third vice president, Mrs. Miner, Hlawatba Kan. Mem bers of the council: J. A. Burkheim Houston, Tex.; C. C. Gordon, Cincinnati, 0. G. L. Heichler, Cleveland, 0.; C. M. Ferd Denver, Colo.; secretary, Charles Carpari Balt treasurer, A. D. Sheppard, Boston. There was a warm confest in the committee over the presidency, Prof. Goode receiving on the second ballot votes against 20 for Charles M. Ferd of Denver, Colo. The nomi- n was then made nnanimous. was decided to hold the next convention Montreal, August 12, 1596 LB Sold the State's ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 15 gents' department investigation this after- ncon, Sccretary Dewey, on the stand as a witness, under oath, charged that Prof. Hall, director of the state museum, had sold some of the state's most valuable specimens to the American Sclence association in New York, for which he had received $70,000, and had sold $15,000 worth to the University of Pernsylvania. He further alleged that Dr Hall's employes gave a percentage of their salaries to the doctor and that the corps was debauched and immoral. He alleged that the putting of an end to these transactions was what led to the personal controversy be- tween himself and Prof. Hall, that’ has figured largely in the investigation. r 8, at Property, During the re- Princeton Stu LANDER, Wyo gram.)—Six membe lege expedition ing (Special the Princ at Washakie Lander tonight on balance of the party home some t ag charge of Arthur A will work its way east as fast as possibla from this way out. Mem- bers of the party report having passed four troops of the Ninth cavalry on thelr way from Jackson's Hole to Fort’ Washakle. Ru- mor Ias it that part of the cavalry will re- main at the fort, Hank Falled LANDER, Wy gram.)—Ex-County Teasurer who has b Jall the charge of embezzlement county, was brought befor day on application for bail ot $1,000, but far he bondsme arrived yesterday and will be in their return trip. The it b her routes This remnant in Brow The party Fort i Aug. 15. Hondx (Special t Elmer Hank, several days on brought by th Justice Allen to B was fixe has falled to secure en in here ———— lorando Midland Shops Burning, COLORADO CITY, Colo., Aug. 16.—The shops of the Colorado Midland railway a bupplog. The loss will exceed §75,000. The | « FAIRLY BEFORE THE COURT Fire and Police Commission Muddle ig the Way of Settloment, QUO WARRANTO PROCEEDINGS BEGUN BHL of the Answer. e Attor l Fited General to D@ a4 nricfs to " The Fire and Police commission case will bo squarely before the supreme court today, E. W. Simeral for the members of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, and Hall, McCulloch and Clarkson for Messrs, Broateh, Vandervoort and Foster, signing a stipulation a8 follows: “It is hereby agreed that the rney general shall file the bill in quo war- Dot that to this quo { warranto each board answer for itself | on August that side shall file its brief and serve the same upon the opposing board on or before August 20; that each board shall file a reply briet the briet served upon each on or before August 22" Yesterday the members of the bench went fnto consultation for the and a short time thereafter the am was received by Mayor Clerk Campbell “There s no paper before the court upom If all the parties to the cone tion cuter their appears 58 within two days and waive the prorvisions of the rules time for filing briefs and agree to the submission of the cause on printed briefs, to be filed not later than August 22, the court will favorably cons'der the request to take the submission and decide the n 18 5001 48 ¢ nt thereafter, Answer Upon the recelpt of the foreg attorneys for the Board of Fire Commissioners and Messrs. Broatch voort and Foster got together and sign stipulation heretofore mentioned Late in the afternoon Mr. Broatch and his fates notified the court that they, had accepted the terms and that the stipus lation was agreeable. Mr. Simeral, for the board, also telegray that the stipulition would be filed toda WHAT THE COURT At the consultation vesterday Holcomb was present, and it was dur presence that the message to Mayor and Mr. Broatch wus prepared. Coief Juse tice Norval and Justic st joined in saye ing that they had expected to meet some Omaha attorneys representing each of troversy Mhey expressed surp at nonappearance. It is evidently . pression of the court that the two fuctions lesire the case to be submitted the first weel September, and an immediate decision dered. All three of the justices demurred at such a suggestion. They said thet such a oourse could not be entertained for a mos ment, owing to the fact that it would bring the special session and the regular te:im tember 17, too near together. Chief J Norval said, and the same was implicd the message to Omaha, that unless the case could be made up and submitted before August 22 it could not he reache The court would, if it were submitted prior to that date, hear argument and take the mats ter under consideration. Its findings might be handed down in a week and migit not be rendered for a month. Neither of the three justices, however, read a line of the new law. boards; shall ranto against supreme purpose following Bemis from a to act troversy by ance and file ple which stipn er quick 15 telogram and_Police Vandon 1 the SAYS I Governop Lis Hemis FOSTER DISLIKES STAR CHAMDER, Wit w t Businesd agues. Not to D h His O Baateh, Vandervoort and Foster Kept up appeavances and the courage of their fole lowers by holding another meeting last night in the room of the city hall superintendents When they filed into the room Paul Vane dervoort pulled the same old pile of applicas tions out of his pocket and laid it in a cone spicuous position on the table. retary Brownlee of commigsion wa railing and told to make He at once sat down o the t to louk through the papers that were the invitation of Vandervoort. He was looking for nothing from the ne and that he did not side with it, bu was taken behind the closed doors during the ex- ccutive session. It is known that the keys to the room of the Fire and Police commission have been taken from Brownlee, and the coms bination to the vault within changed Jim Allan dropped fn and brought with him Auditor Moore’s deputy, Hedlund, who was very effusively greeted by Broatch and a effusively introduced by him to Vand:rvoor and Foster. Allan did not need any introduce tion, and when the alleged commissioners went into a corner he joined them and put his head to theirs. Finally Broatch said that he wanted th room cleared, as the board was going into ex- utlve session. An exception was made in the cases of Brownlee and “Captain” Sigwart, as Broatch called him, and these two, wit the alleged commissioners, sut behind close doors for an hour. When they came out the ialt dc kers, who had remained in the hope that possibly some manna might be of= fered their hi souls, were told that nothe ing had he Something did happen, however, as Broateh and Vandervoort were sat down on Lard by Foster, As soon as the doors of the secref chamber session had been closed Brownlee was called upon to tell of the methods of the old comm'ssioners In examining aj and_in dolng busines Pos:it getting [ of records W broached no feasible plan of doing s uld be cted. Then Sigwart ine vitedl to give his opinlon of the applicants and to talk about the jail. The matter of getting hold of the Jail records was discussed, but no way out of the woods was reached, Finally the climax was reached when Vane dervoort suggested the old plan of appoints ing policemen and starting a city ji't om their own hook. Then Foster, who liad been silent during the greater part of the discuse sion, got in his work by scoring the other alleged commissioners to a turn. Foster sald that he intended to do business above board v not do any at all. The new board had entered Into an agreement with the old board that things should remain as they are until the question of the legality of the new come n had been settled by supreme For his part, he had “entered Into that agreement in good faith, and supposed that the other members had done likewlse, He intended to keep his word if the others did not, and, therefore, he was absolutely op= posed to doing anything until tlon was sett] This exeeut close the and invite the himself at homes le and bexan cn it at id he board Police he yossession the but missi the court the q the others ve ® n was brought to An adjournment was taken evening at 7:30. During the aftern dervoort will be in the office and over the applications. When Brownlee came out of the rcom he told a reporter that he had not joined the new board, but had been present at its ine vitation, because the members wanted to be initiated fnto the manner of doing business, He would not say that he was with the old commission, He sald that he was on the fence, and would remain there until the question had been settled by 1preme court was a poser nd the udden 1 this Van- look wil B Ne CHICAGO, Aug. 15.--M Qaughter of the well known Clark Wilson, and niece of P I famous composer of gospel®hymn 1 brain fever Thursday at the b { Mrs, A. Flanders, 127 Dearborn avinue, Chis cago. MissAWilson had a national reputation a8 the contralto in the Wilson family quare tet. The quartet was singing in Ch'cago at the time she was taken |l She was born in Delaware, July 28, 1866, Mer home 1s in Towanda, Pa. where juterment will take place. o s8 Olive L, Singer. Wilson, Mra, , the ot angellst the i