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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1892)
THE OMAHA ] DAILY BEE TWENlSi-SECOND YEAR. OMAHA , MONDAY MORNING , JUNE 20 , 1892. NUMBER 2. 11E TOOK CRESPO'S ' ADVICE Palacio Pulled Out "ft hen the Victorious Eebel Leader Suggested It. TERMS DICTATED TO THE EX-DICTATOR Given i C'.ftneo to KcKlgn tlic Presidency nil Irnvr the Country llotolutlonlsts Completely Successful In. Vcnerueln. Jam Gordon tttnnr.'JA BAUCHLONA , Venezuela , ( vln Galvoston. Tex. ) , Jtttio 19. [ By Mexican Cable to the New York Horald-Snectal to Tun Bcc. | Ilmvoboen trying for the nast nvo days to communicate with you by cable from this lown , but the censorship over nil dlsp-itchos lias been so severe tbat I have not hod an opportunity to send you any word until to day. day.Tho news of I'alaclo's retirement from Iho dictatorship hai Just boon rccaivod here nd has had the effect of removing the rigid restrictions hitherto observed in the tele graph onlce. I am thus enabled to transmit uch ndviccs as have reached mo up to dixtfl. Thcro was torrlfio fighting nil along the line tbo other day a few leagues west of Caracas , between Crespo's veterans and the government troops. Palaclo's soldiers were defeated at all ooints and utterly routed. The victorious rebels kept up a hot pursuit of their defeated fee to xvlthin two leagues of the capital. They showed no mercy , but slaughtered all of the enemy whom they could overtake. The route of the flee ing government forcoj was marked with tcorcs of dead , dying and wounded soldiers. The prisoners captured by the revolutionists in this battle amounted to 800. ] > ut Pnliiclo In n Ilnd Tlx. Generals Ybarrnana Pinto were informed of the fight and hurried with all their avail able forces to the rescue ot Palaclo's army , but it was too late to affect the result of the engagement. General Rodriguez also was enrouto to render what help ho could to the government troop ? , but was prevented from doing so. When the news of tbo dnfcat of bis men reached Caracas Palacio immodlately ordered out 2,033 sol diers and n battle was expected at any mo ment between them ana the advanc ing revolutionary posts. It certainly would hivetakon place had not General Managa's troops refused to attack the rebels. Managas thereupon wont at once to the Casa Anmrilla , or president's bouso , and had an Interview with Pnlacio , in the course of which the former plainly stated the facts In the case , so as to justify bis action in not attacking the enemy. "It is useless , " bo said in bis blunt coldlerly manner , to the dictator , "to shed any more blood in this struggle. My men nro row recruits and few in number com pared to the forces on the other sido. These recruits appreciate tha folly of try ing to whip 'Crospo's trained veterans men who nro well drilled , well armed , enthusiastic and born fighters. I could co out and give them battle- but the result would be the speedy victory of the revolutionists nnd the ruthless slaughter of rny men. I cannot load them to tbo certain doath.that would overtake theiu. Tbo rev olutionists are very strong wo are very weak. They nro gaining in the capital every day. Already they have reached Las Tcgucs. Other bodies of them nro marching upon Caracas from tbo south and oast. All hope Is gone for us.Vo can not keep them back. Wo must acitnowlodgo ourselves beaten and capitulate or flee for our lives. " Crespo's Terms to I'alaelo. While the plain spoken Managas was thus coaly stating the hopelessness of tbo case , messengers arrived from General Crcspo with letters to Palacio. The wise Crespo said tbat bo was certain ot victory , but would offer certain proposals , seas as to allow Palacio a last chance to make tormss The propositions wore that the dictator should nt once removu nil Ills commanders from C-iracas and other cities still under contro. of bis government nud appoint successors to bo named by Crcspo ; that Palacio should immediately release all political prisoners from the Caracas and other prisons ; that ho should retire from olllco in favor of Vice President Villegas , and fiually , that ho shculd give orders that a manifesto be Issued for tbo recall of congrcs * , so that it might regularly cheese a lawful successor to tbo presidency. In return Crcspo promised tbat ho would guarantee that the hfo of Palacio would bo " f > spared. ' I 15- 1'uliiclo Promptly Iteslgned. In an hour after this Intelligence was re- celvod tbo federal council met ana received Palacio' * resignation mid called upon Vice President Vlllogas to assume temporary power. Vlllogas declined , unless be was allowed to form a new cabinet. It was then thought that Iturblde , the second vice presi dent , would nccopt the ofllco pending Cros po's iirrival in Caracas. I have since learned that Villegas has boon prevailed upon ' to take charge , Palacio having been forcc'd Into re signing. General Managas offered him an escort of 1,000 soldiers to LaGuayra , which the cx- tiiclator gladly accepted. Crcspo is expected hourly in Caracas. An order has already 1'oen Issued recalling the congressmen whom Palnclo banished. As coon as they have re turned to Venezuela congress will convene end elect the new president. TKU.M HULL'S ClIAIUJliS. Ill Imputation ! ! Aial'ut America' * Honor u S eet Montel for Chill. VALI-AIUISO. Chill ( via GalvostodTex. ) , Juno 10. [ By Mexican Cable to the New York Hcrald-Spociiil toTiiu BuB.-Both ] Minister Egan and Consul McCrocry appear disturbed over the publication ot the Trutn- bull letters. They have boon trauslated by Kl Mercureznnd El HcnsetJe Into Spanish for the tbencllt , of Chilian readers. Lieuton- nut Harlow is also implicated in tbo Trumbuli charges as the sender of tbo alleged press dispatches to an American newspaper. Trumbuli asserts that > be has documents in bis possession to prove that Consul McCroory lauded trom the United Stales cruiser San Francisco utter bur return from Quentloros , aud gave Information of the disoaibarkment ot tbo Junta's troops at tbut point to Admiral Vie ! , xo various exchanges and to brolie-M. Congressman B reckon ridge vritos to Trumbuli tbat ho will pursue tbo luvcstlRa- tiun to the bitter end , In order to clear tbo boner of tbo United Statcj. Chilians are pleased with Breckenrldgo's promise J Inves tigation , When congress meets there will not be. It is alleged , the least diftlculiv to obtain full evidence hero ueulnit Egan , Me- Creery and Harlow. lutendcuto Alonorez Jaloncy of Coqutmbo has resigned , owing to bis. Inability to cope with the members of the municipality of La Serna , which U composed of adherents of the B&lrnacedUt faction. They have opposed hU work , hs cays , la every way. Complaints ere rife relative to the suffering of British and t'rouch colonists In the province of Vic toria , department of Aroucoo. Government protection bat boon aikod. The Herald correspondent at Buenos Ayre * telegranht that President-elect Pena's project to reduce the InUiuu of theArgen. UuofoiClKU dubl 1 rek'urued guacrully as hardly possible of accomplishment. De termined opposition will bo made to It by the Biltlsb foreign bondholders. There Is great popular discontent at tbo proposed action of congress in regard to tbu abolition of the military school. Tno radical party is reorganizing with tbo object of obstructing government measures In con gress. Advices from Montevideo state that tbero is a reduction of 2,000,000 In the estimates for IS'.U. _ _ _ _ _ lUSM.YItCIC AT lUiSliX. Trcmenilnn * Ox-ntlon Given the Kt-Chnn- ce-llor Dy KnthnKiitKtln Citizen * . \GopvrioMctl \ I'm by .M-nei ( Jordan Hcn < ult\ \ PAHI ? , Juno 19. ( Now York Herald Cable Special to Tur. Bnr..J We learn from dispatches that tbo ovation which Prlnco Bismarck received at Dresden surpassed anything of tbo kind ever seen in that city. 1 desire that every hour which Prlnco Bismarck spends In tbo capital shall bo devoted - voted to festivities" were the king of Saxony's instructions. Moro than 20,000 persons surrounded the rail road depot and accompanied Prince Bismarck to his hotel , grocting him mean while with such manifestations of unbounded enthusiasm that ho was obliged to show him self twenty times on the balcony. The crowd sang " \Vie Konuto ich Sich Verges- sen" ( "How could 1 forgot theo" ) and Bls- marck tried to reply , but was prevented by bis emotion. In the morning the ex-chancellor received a delegation from toe municipality and in re ply to congratulations ho pointed out that be was an old man who hnd experienced much sorrow. " 1 represent the past which has van ished , " he continued , "and I will never again outer public lifo. Germany Is now a great nnd glorious country , but duo recognition must also bo given to Franco , England and Russia for what they have achieved in peace as well as in war. " The ex-chancellor did not. say a word about Emperor William and ho ouded bis speech by wlsblne long life to the king of Saxony , nnd at ll-0 : o'clock bo started for Vienna. This ovation it ot considerable political importance. Dresden has always been most faithful to the empire , but , as we see , she has on this occasion very cleverly shut her eyes to the emperor's policy. As a result , tbo ompcror's character being what it is , it IB quito possible tbat serious complica tions may arise within the empire. J \CQUI.S ST. CEHC. FOREIGN riNAXClAL IIEV1KW. Itunlnc > i4 for the Week Oulet An Impetus Utien to American Securities. LONPON , Juno 19. During the past week discount was unchanged and Inactive. The supcrabuudanco of money appears likely to continue until tbo drain to America com mences. The general tendency was upward. British bonds were quiet. Bank or England * foil3K points owing to the diminished In come received under the new arrangement to manage government business. Foreign se curities wore stronger. English railway securities were irregular with a downward tendency. American rail roads were in strong demand in conscquouco of a favorable crop report from the United States , and Iho disquieting statements from Russia regarding the now harvest. Canadian railway securities were firm. The securities of the Mexican railway were dull aud suffered a fractional decline. The issue of tbo Canadian government 3 per cent loan is a great success. Tne loan has been subscribed for throe times over and is now quoted ut a premium of 1 } per cent. .BCULIN , Juno 10. Business on the bourse during the week was active. Foreign secur ities were firm. Iron shares were in little demand. Short oxchanco on London , 20.37 ; long exchange- London , 20.33 ; private discount , 2. FUANKKOHT , Juno 10. On the bourse during the past week business was quiet. Short exchange on London , 20.3S ; private discount , 2J . PAUIS , Juno 19. The past ween was a nulct ono on the bourse. International stocks generally advanced and railway securities continued gaining , showing an average rise of 15 francs. The Crodit-Foncior has applied to the government for authority to reduce the interest on certain communal loans originally contracted for with it at n high figure and iu return asks permission to with draw 21,000,000 francs from its reserve and to bind debtor communes not to redeem their loans before the specified dates. The govern ment regards tbo pioposition favorably. OF a FVK31EK ACTOlt. Mure J. rcmlleton Kmls Ills Life nt Cleve land , O. CLnvciANn , O. , Juno 19. The body ot Mure J. Pendloton , who was known as ono of tbo most urillianl actors in America , was found this morning in Wudo park with a re volver and a boltlo ot chloroform by his side. A letter in bis pocket to his wlfo showed it to bo , a cuso of suicide. Pondloton was 43 years old. In 1STO , whllo 03 tbo stage , bo clandestinely married Miss Alice Wortnlngton , daughter of George Worthington , a millionaire resi dent of Euclid avenue. The Wortulngton family became reconciled to the secret mar- rijgo und in deference to their wishes ho loft the stage. Lost December ho suftarcd au attack of paralysis , from which ho never recovered. Djsplto the efforts to kesp Iho act from him , ha learned that his case was incurable and tbat insanity was overtaking blm. Saturday morning ho was permitted by the doctor to take a walk and he nsver returned. H'H.irjlHit FUUKV.IST. Ofl'lCE Ol * WlJATIICn BUHEVU , 1 Oviun , June 19. f A showery condition prevails over Iowa and the upper Mississippi valley. Generally fair weather prevails to the west aud northwestward. Temflcraturo at Omaha rose tp 9i and a light shower trom a single cloud fell UDOU tbo city , the sun meanwhile shining brightly. I'or UiikliTii Xcuraikii , Omitm and Vicin ity Slightly cooler ; prolt.ihly ctinlliiiit-d lulr < > iUher iluniiK .Monduy. WASIIINOTOX , D. C. .funo 19. For No- brasun Fair , west winds , cooler in southeast portlou. For lown Generally fair , preceded by locul showers in east portion tonight : warmer In east , slightly cooler in west , westerly winds. For South Dakota Fair west winds. For North Dakota SboweM in northern portion , \\C3t wind * . Campaign u iGllilinn. GIIIIION , Nob. , Juno 10. [ Special to THE BKI : . | The first speech of the campaign in this county \va made hero on Saturday evening by Stanley Thompson of ICoarnoy , au olltanca advocate. Ho was greeted by an audience of nearly a dozen staunch sup porters of the movement. The la t month of refreshing showers and warm weather has placed the prospects for a goad crop far beyond auy previous year ID this psrt of tne countv. Nourlv all the corn has boon cultivate. ) onus. Farmers are feel ing jubilant over the prospect * , Movements of Ocean Stcamerf. At New York Arrived : Alaska nnd Au- ranla , from Liverpool ; Ludgnto Hill. Irom London ; Chicago , from Antwerp ; llallov , Santos , St. Lucia , Fedomtlou , from Ulo Janeiro. At Pnllaaolphlt Arrived : Ohio , from Liverpool , At Queenstown Arrived : Lord Cllve , from Plilladelphla. At Havre Arrived : La fiourgno , from New Vork. At Hamburg Arrived : Scandia , from Baltimore. The I'lrti Iteciird. Lorisviu-e , Ivy. , June 19. A part of ( be Kontuckv malting plant burued tbis morn- int. Loss , f IJi.iWOj iusurance equul to loss. WHO WILL BE THE CHAIRMAN Canvassing Candidates for the Leachrship of the Espulilican National Oommittee. MICHENER CANNOT ACCEPT THE PLACE General Horncol'orterofNcw York Though to Ito the Most Available. Candidate The Meeting Next Week To Notify the President. WASHINGTON UIT.EAU or Tun Bnn , 1 S13 FOUIITKCXTK STIICCT , > WASUINOTOX , D. O. , Juno 10. J The republican national cotnmlttco will moot , hero on tbo7th Inst. , and already there Is considerable speculation as to Its or ganization. Mr. L. T. Mlcbener of Indiana , wtio aid such good work for tbo administra tion at MlnncnpolU , has been prominently mentioned in connection with tbo chairman ship , but Mr. Mletiener Is himself authority for tbo statement that he 1 * not to bo con sidered for that oBico. Speaking to your corrcsponacnt today , Mr. Micbonor Bald : "I must posltUcly decline to bo considered in connection wltb tbo chairmanship of tbo national committee , or wltb nny other place connected wltb the committee. Tbo truth is tbat my business engagements are such as to prevent mo from accepting any place on the committee , oven if I hod tbo opportunity or tbo desire. I think tbis statement Is only right to bo made by mo at this time in justice - tico to other people who are thinking of some of these positions. In my judgment I would say that tbo chairmanship will probably BO to either Now tf ork , Pennsyl vania or Illinois , although of course I have no clofinito information on the subject. " LOUR Jones for Cluilrmnn. It is said that in consideration of tbo very able and important work done at Minneapolis by "Lons" Jones of Chicago , the president would bo very much pleased if the chalrman- sbin should light upon him. Chris Mamcr of Pittsburg Is also men tioned in this connection , and ai it was due to the personal efforts of that gentleman that the largo bulk of the Pennsylvania deleen- tlon at Minneapolis was restrained fron coins to Mr. McKiuley in tbo convention , no bos won high favor in administration circles. General Horace Porter of New York is said to desire the position , and John C. Now has been quoted as saying that Mr. Porter would probable bo selected to succeoa Mr. Clarkson. General Porter is not now a member ot tbo committee , but should bis election be determined upon ho would bo elected , and the member from this state , Frank S. Witherbeo , who succeeded ex-Senator I-'assot , would have to step aside to permit his election. Dr. Depovr uiicl the Secrctnrr'hlp. Mr. Chauncey M. Depow left Washington at 4 o'clock tbis afternoon. There is still just as mucn uncertainty with regard to the question as to whether bo will ho tno next secretary of state as there was when bo arrived hero. It is pretty well established , however , that the otttca was offered to him , at the conference ho had with tbo president yesterday , at least m the tentative- fashion , and that no definite answer was returned to the proffer. Mr. Depow has taken the matter under consideration and whether bo will accept or not only be can tell at the present writing. There is ground for the belief that ho suggested to the president that he could bo of moro service to the ad ministration in New York outside of the cabinet than bo could inside. The general opinion hero seotns to bo against the Idea that Do will become the premier , and Senator Hiscock said tonight tbat ho did not believe that Mr. Depaw would take the secretary ship if it had'bean offered to him. Committee on Notification Several members of the committee ot no tification of the pi esident en bis renomlna- tion hive arrived in the city , including Hon. W. F. Durbin of Indiana. But the cnair- man/.Governor McKinley , has notyotreached Washington. Ho will come tomorrow morn ing in time to accompany the committee to the white house nt noon , when the inter esting ceremony will take placo. Tbo sundry civil expense bill wnich has passed the bouse provides for certain changes In tbo salaries of federal emplovos : Clerks of the United States district and circuit courts are allowed a salary out ol the fees of $3,000 a year and uecet > sary clerk hire ; commissioner of circuit court $1,500 a year out of its fees ; no clerk or deputy clerk can act as a commissioner except where total fees of all such oillces bhall not exceed $2,500 a year. District attorneys may roorivo us n salary out of the foes of the ofllco $0,030 a year if fees reach that amount. It is pro vided that no person who holds an ofllco or employment under the covernment shall re ceive compensation for discharging the duties ot any other office or employment , nor shall such person bold more than one ofiico of profit at the same time. A bill has passed second reading in the senate providing for a readjustment of sal aries of United States court clerks. The clerk of tho-Unltod States circuit and districts courts of South Dakota shall receive S3.0JO annually ; of Idaho , $3,500 ; of the southern district of Iowa circuit court , S2t 500 ; district conn , $1.5'JO ; northern district of Iowa , $2.000 ; at Sioux City , > 00 ; at Cedar Ilnpids , $ .109 ; of circuit and district court in Kansas , $ > ,500. Tbo clerk of the United States circuit and district courts for the dis trict of Noorasica , if the senate bill becomes a law , shall receive u yearly snlarv payable quarterly of $4,000 respectively. These are now fee ofllccs. It is thought that the sen ate and bouse committees will compromise on $3,500 as the annual salary for the last uamed oftice. _ CONGItliSSIONAL FOKKCASTS. Appropriation llllln unjl Other Measures to llu Conulilereil ThU Week. WASHINGTON , D. C. , June 19. From now to tbo end of the session the efforts of both branches of congress will bo confined prin cipally to tbo settlement of disputed points in appropriation bills. Dy an extraordinary display of energy the house has succeeded in passing every one of these bills except the general deficiency , und is transferring them to tbo senate with such raplditv as to tax severely the wording capacity of the cora- mlttoo on' appropriations of that body , it appears that not ono of the regular annual appropriation bills has become a law ; that only one bill remains to be acted upon orig inally by the house , and that five bills nro either in the senate committee- appropria tion ? or before tbo senate for action. Because of the largo number nt absentees , proceedings in tbo senate during the week will probably bo confined to the deliver ; of a few poeches , Call leading oil tomorrow with ono upon the subject ot railroad interference with senatorial elections , Tbo week In the bouso will be ono ot wait ing for news from Chicago. There will us no meeting until Wednesday ana it's possible that \Vodncsday a further rooms be taken until Saturday. n Trillion * . U. , Juno 19. [ Spsclol Telegram to TUB DEI ; . ] The following list of pensions granted is reported by TUB Bet ; and Examiner bureau of Claims : Nebraska : Oricinal Joseph W. .Acree , James Kolfe , Jay Robinson , \Vllltuin Martin , 'ibomas W. Daunln. Horace Dodd , Edward C. Witting , Frederick F , Yoomau , Tollver 1' . Black , William Ware , Charles Kourbuugu , Jonathan Foster , K'.isb- ard F. William * , Lemuel O , Hunt. Adrtl- tlonal Ellbu N. Brarfg. Increase- William Price , A a E. Coloman. Original John S. Baldwin. Orseraus Graves , Henry C. Klei- ter , William E. Bouse ! , An ll H. Gleason , Jamo O. Dine. Ira A. Tinkhaui. Hoiitr Wood , Jamei E , Gilford , Kuan Nicholson , Thomas nine , llonrv Fleldsrovo , llosea 1. Cox , Archibald U. Tyler , Manuel C. Klnuh , Jobn M. Graham , Martin Avr t. Joseph VVuuon , Woilo.v C'badd , Jotiu Ru luuy , James Uoby , L'dward ( Jiflord , Dewuyne Tonnunt , Christian SluHsman , Willlan Sher- rcan. Additional William L. Orr , William F. Hodburn , Otto SSnneldcwlnd. Increase Wnyraan J. Crow , Ke b O. (5wln ( , Fredolln Abloy. ; | | Iowa : Original Brink Ullb , Jeremiah Taylor , Dexter A If * Halt , Christopher Koohlor , Christopher J. Edinboroucli , John E. Hill , Brlnsley Ball , Rhodolph D. Wil liams , Robert J. CJiurchouso , Alvin H. Thatcher,1 , Joshua J'fttchecbter , Stephen H. Wtmonnand , John * li. Anderson , Danle Wlnne , James Clare , John L. Mckee , August W , Hal , iraU. Jennings , Enhriam A. Staploton , Samuel S. Calboun , Gcorca T. Crlll. Erastus DJfUyan , Thomas Blink- Insoo , Benjamin F. Blxby , Hardln Howard , Perry Shay , Carl iipffmaun , Charles Vtin Auken , Charles H. ffNorton. Additional Daniel Lafavro , Isaac C. MUnger , James N. Domlelson , Henry jtW. Slovens , William McCollough , Honry4B. Ward. Increase William P. Eaton ? Jobn U. Porter , Burgess Chlldress.a. Thomas W. Scott. Holssuo George WS.Mather , George W. Mundcn. Original vrldows Nettie J. Bur- rlsbt , Sarah K'Hoar Original-William O. Morse , Samuel H. HiSaton , Joseph Hoffmtrc , Charles U. McKeantVilltam H. Weeks. Jcr- umltib P. McGlll , Josifrh T. Anderson , John M. Haign , Frederick' * * , M. Grren , Franklin Church , James A. Auhisttno , George Johnson , Augustus Rasmus , WievE. ! Prldgen , Abner E. Clements , Natbanl'W , Ryan , James A. Lcamaster , Samuel IVPalrcnlld , Alexander Milne , Aaron D. Faatan. E. Mead Bord- well. Alexander WjV Wiley. Lorenzo D. Wbllehcad , Thomas. 1C. Chase , Samson Hinds , Samuel D.f Cole , Joseph P. Kerr , Martin Mil Williams , Elward Griswold , Samuel O * Iteod. Additional- William Byrns , Johnjlillnnd. Supplemen tal Jacob H. C. SnVder. Increase Freder ick Wazoner , John Weaver , Charles Bercelcr. Reissue Aaron L. Abbey , Jonathan Fnmu- lour , David S. WillUiaR. Original widows , etc. Minors of Julius F. Mabe , Emma C. Toy , Ann HlnkloynSurvivor of 1812 , spec ial net George W. Jones. Original Ilnns Peterson , Jacob 'Trovlts. Jobn W. Fetrow. Thomas SE. Dyson , James F. Otis , WiHlatn Hall , William S. Bailey , Henry H. Hlgc-ins , William D. Thayer , Noah. W. Ferguson. John C. Barnum , Joslah Giles , Edward Eng lish , Andrew Hyne , George Scott , Fortun- atus I. Chapln , Churlos J. Johnson , Joseph M. Guthrie , Jnmoa L. Farrlngton , Lev ! Bishop , Isaac C. Preston. David Coleman , John Ashbnugh , Al Scely Powers , John Kotcliura , Jacob Tbnrp , Franklin G. Hart- well , Joseph H. Ileagor , George W. Locgley , John Krcuor , Joseph-V. NeUon , William A. Smith , Henrv Freed , Daniel Lamb , Harvey S. Duncan , Julius Lane. Hiram M. Mix. Additional -Albert > Fritzler. Increase- Cyrus Weaver , Marshal Hosier. Reissue Levant Van do Began. Original widow * , etc. Hannah C. Golden , Catharine bcott , minor of Adam Moses Jotios , C. Robertson , ( father ) . t ' Wyoming : Original Ulloy Standlsh , Tim othy Bresnahan , Samuel G. Webb , Peter Anderson. Original widows , etc. Minor of Adam Jones. Additional Louis Trunkill. Colorado : Original Benedict Schutz , Daniel L. Tracy , Manford A. Nott , Charles A. Wholan , John Ml Murphy. Additional- Daniel Jones , Alsey Doby , George A. Loomls. Increase George D. Wilber. Original John F. Bocknnn , William H Rogers , Thomas J.1' ' Temple , Charles A. Underwood , Uriah A. Hickloy , Aaron T. Hammer , Arthur E. Vest , Charles Allen , Anthony D. Miller. Additional Jaraos Warren. Increasoi-Ilobert E. Coulehan , Henry High. Original widows Cora N. Bowman , Julia A. Fallracr. North Dakota : Original John Clouso , Peeler La Tourretto..S3u8ca B. Vaughn. In crease Harlln J. Davis. Original widows , etc. Hannah C. Sltnchcomb , . minor of Har- vev StenhonRnn. South Dauota : Original AiaholD. Put ney , Thomas McDonal4."trhomas Potts , Wut- son W. Johnson , TtioAas J Stevens , Calvin P. Taylor , Firtoatr C. Snuch. Jdnn Armfield , Samuel Holliday , RAphf. . Carponterr Ed * win C. Perkins , James W. Randel. Addi tional Abnef Flrat. Increase Barney Mc- Nicholl , Stephen H. Pulling , Franklin Gard ner. Albert J. Spraguo. Original widows Etta Samco , HobeccatloartU. \VcstiTn People In Washington. WASHINGTON , D. C. , June 19. [ Special Telegram to THE BEB. ] J. Q. A. Harris ot Sioux City. la. , and.H. C. Smitbers of Den ver are In tbo cltv. THE n A.lt Al 617GGS. Simmering Down from a Senmitlonal ISattlo to u SIcro Itra I. SDGOS , AVyo. , ( Via Gillette ) , June 18. ( Special Telegram to THE Bcc.T This young and peaceful city was aroused this evening by a battle between a portion of tbo United States troops recently stationed here and the rustlers , which resulted in tbo death of fifteen soldiers and two rustlers , and several woundoa on both sides. As this is mostly a tent town , there was a very narrow escape for many citizens by stray bullets passing through the tents. Every thing is poacaful at the moment of writing. Chujcnno'H Account of the Allklr. CHEYENNC. Wyo , , June 19. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEE.1 The excitement nt Suggs has subsided. Two troops of cavalry undtir Captain Guilofoylo have been placed as a patrol about the town and are Investiga ting tbo cause of the trouble. The out- breat was caused 4 > i * forty regular soldiers , who slipped by tbo guards at their encampment and commenced shooting as soon as they entered tbo town. The attack caused great consternation , as there was no motive for any shooting or disturbance. In the melee which followed one of tbo soldiers was killed and two wounded. Ono citizen was slightly wounded. limy n iirnnucn ioir. DOCOLAS , Wyo. , Juno 19. [ Special Tele gram to TIJK BEE. ) Sentalional reports of a battle between soldiers and residents of Suggs , tbo new town on the western extension of the Burlington , sent out from Buffalo last night prove to have been greatly exagger ated. ated.Friday Friday afternoon n row occurred between a colored cavalry man > and a Suggs gambler over a prostitute , and the gambler drove the soldier out of town at the muzzle ot a gun. The soldier's comrades took up the quarrel and tbat uigbtp squajl of colored cavalrymen went to Suggs and opened ih o on the saloon Where the gambler WM running a faro game. Several hundred fcho'ts were fired and ono cavalryman was Killed and two cavalrymen and one citizen wonnJcd. L.alc3t advices are tbat no further trounfu is likely to occur und that tbo affair wns ( merely the rcjult of a drunken spree , consequent upon tbo payment of troops quartered tbere. | Mr. Jlmily CorroctKxi Wrung qonuorutat ; Him. AUGUSTA , Me. , Juno 19. Hoa. J , H. Manly sent tbo following' ' .comniunlcalloa to tbo agent of the Associated prais : AUGUSTA , Mo. . Juno 10. The stiteniont which WUB jiubllbbeil lint Lnimuns Itl-aino re turned from MliiuouiHi In sorely dlsuppolntuj at tbo result und worn out by lilu Inborn Ib untliely urrontjouii. Kimnoiu roaiiiod wltb niu ut tliuVjKt hotel during iliu convention and I wus with him uoniVunlly. 1 dlnud with him ut liU lionm in Ubvoiiao MIII- duy , Juno 12 , and he. with liU wife. Uruvu to the btatlonunJiiv f vetiln,1 to hl > l nioi-o.il byu llu wmln perfect hoalib. In tbu best of spirits und full ot liopu for Mm future. I1U lust \\oruw tome were ; "ilio remit of the ooiivuiitiun U'ull rl hu Uiru my luvo tu uvory oiiu In MiUno. Vo i will liL'o.us ' uil Hi s summer. 1 Uavu uOiuUtfiVlur * for futbei. llli. fume Ik kuro. " _ \Voii \ > y ( lie York , June ID. Tbo race batwoaa tbo White Star suamer Alaiku aad tbo OUQ- ardor Auraula am'on tuo OMIT to the wjit- wurd , waa wou"by tbu former on" Satiuy Hook this utturnoon in * evcu ( luyt , live hours and forty-live minutes , but with only about twenty minutes tu her cruJit. The Alaska wus delayed by biokeu machinery a few Lour * on Tuesday liut. \Tnin nm \ T > BDS SI Alt It Oertainly is in the Asojndency at the Convention Oity , CAREFUL ESTIMATES OF HIS STRENGTH Friends of the Ex-Pnnident Olaim His Nomination on the Pirst Ballot ; THERE IS NO HOPE FOR PEACE IN NEW YORK Rival Factions of the Party in that Stats Prepared for Bloody War. MUSTERING OF THE CLANS AT CHICAGO. Gliont Dancing llr.uesVhoonlnjr It Up for Their l"n\orltcs Tiiinm inylto * Out In i'orco 1'lguren nntl Otmlii from the Scut of War. CniCAOo , 111. , Juno 19. [ Special Telezram toTiiEBir..J "Tho sanctity of the Ameri can Sabbath1 ! notwithstanding adverse con ditions , was not seriously marred today. In their outward npoct the services wore distinctively aboriginal , with enough of the genuine article to rollovo them of a semi- savage cast. Early in the forenoon tbo ad vance guard of the Tammany braves oxoculcd a lively ghost dance on the lake front , to demonstrate their faith in tne coming Mes siah Hill and repudiate tbo insinuation that they were ready to support the chief of the hostiles. Grand Sachem CroKor lead tbo services wltb a furious onslaught on the tribes of Cleveland. Ho denounced tbo interview published this morning to the ef fect that ox-Secretary Whitney had placated the Tammany braves with promises ot in creased rations should Cleveland bo tbo elect , and that tbo braves were willing to repudiate their Messiah lor the flosbpots. II9 insinuated seriously that Tammany had the welfare of the country at ho.irt. Spoils were incidental. The braves , ho declared , would battle to the end for the triumph of democratic principles. Tuscnroras Whoop It Up , Later in the day the Tuscaroras , from the banks of tbo Jordan , assembled in their tepees and Indulged in a few spirited whoops and incidentals. The burden of their prayers was that the Great Spirit might convince the Mormon sinners ot the error of their ways and prevail upon them to retire from tbo contoat peacefully. Otherwise the Tus- carorcrs purposed decorating the wigwam witb a few Mormon scalps. The Mohawks of boadvillo joined the Tuscaroras In a ghost dance around a bor rowed scalp of a gold bug. Large accessions to the ghost dancers were had in the afternoon. The Samoscts of Omaha arrived at 1 p. m. and went to their tonoo with whooo3. yells aad musio by the band. At dusK COO Tammany braves ar rived and 930 at 9 p. m. Tbo enthusi asm among the braves for their Messiah is equalled only by their grim determination to dig up the hatchet should Cleveland be chosen chieftain. Veiled for Itclva I.oekwond. Evening services of a different charactar. though political , were hold at the west entrance of the postofHco , within fifty yards of the democratic headquarters. A tall , slender , gray-bearded minister of tbn Baptist persuasion with a piercing , catarrhal voice , extolled tbo virtues of Harrison , his lofty Christian character , and the ennobling qualities ot his boms lite. Just as tbo clerical gent was rounding an eloquent ex hortation to tbo democratic sinners to repent before it was eternally too late , a rude scoffer on the back benches broke the spell with a yell or Belva Lockwood. The sentiment for Cleveland seems to overwhelm the opposition. There is no unitv of action or concentration of the men opposed to Cleveland's nomination. Pushers of the various feeble booms endeavor to stem the tide with little success. They declare Cleveland cannot secure tbo nomination on the first ballot , and tbat his forces will im mediately divide. Judge ICinno of tbo Iowa delegation voiced this fooling by declaring that Cleveland was losing ground and will not obtain as many votes on the first ballot as conservative estimates allow him. ClercInntl'B Opponnntg Deceived. The opponents of Cleveland deceive thorn- solves or are putting a bold front on what is seemingly a hopeless cause. It is a signifi cant fact that nil but the rabid of Cleveland's opponents concede him 500 votes on the fim ballot. His supporters claim 503 , or within forty-eight votes of tbo necessary two- thirds. That enough votes will bo trans ferred to him before the ballot is completed is generally behoved. Evidence of the strong tide In Cleveland's favor is to bo found in the Nebraska delega tion. Estimates of tbo preferences of the various delegations , compiled by Hill's supporters , divide tbo Nebraska delegation in two- eight for and eight against Cleveland. Too oitlmato of Ellcry Andcnon , loader of tbo "anti-snappers , " place ten of the dolngation In the Cleveland column and six against. Doubtless there was good grounds for the division. Nchratlcn for Cleveland. I questioned several members of the dele gation this evening on tholr preferences and fouca them unanimous for Cleveland , They denounced the various estimates of their preferences as baseless. Governor Boyd.'wbo was classed among tbo antis , said the sentiment of the Nebraska state convention was overwhelmingly for Cleveland - land , and the delegation would , In all proba bility , voice it to a man. Tbo Nebraska delegation will meet at 4 p. m. tomorrow uud map out its plan of notion. T. J. F. aiiowiNG imisiiTiu run HIM. Cleveland Milking it Croat Showing of htreneth , CHICAGO , 111. , Juno li ) . Tbo star of Grover Cleveland is in the ascendency tonlgbu Every shift in tbo political constellation in the past twenty four hours baj only tended to make it sblno forth with greater lustre , until tbis evening tbo cflulcenco of Us rays quite obscurn * tbo lesspr light of Ili'.l , Boies , Gorman and Gray. The Sab bath day has been observed by the apostles of tariff reform ratb'or to the temporary wel fare of tholr forces than to their Christian weal.Vuen the church bolU tilled ID tbo early morning it found the leaders engaged in an cacer conference in Ihe darkened cham ber * ot the hotels aud whou they tolled for tbo evening torvico it found these confer ences still continuing with unabated m- tores t , 1'or Ono I'lnul HlrufKle. The opponent * of tbo ex-uresliont are to- ultjut preparing for one fiuui burculeau effort to muster from nUlpjkppDosUlon n phalanx of delegates to staiiCTpi and provcnt Cleve land receiving the i\ ' 'Ito two-thirds veto on ti.0 flrjt ballot. * bny are somehow im bued with this conviction , and the conviction is rather general that it Cleveland falls to receive the nomination on tbo enthusiasm of thooponlng ballot bo will , on the succeeding ballots , chow losses Instead of gains , and that the dislntccration of his force i will bo only n question ot time. But luo day has shown that tbo Cleveland forces nro swelling rnthor than diminishing , anil tonight the rank and lilo ot , the Cleveland forces nro rejecting wltb dUdaln the council of those conservative leaders who warn them against possible defeat in nominating Cleveland In the tiico of Tnimnanv , nud reply by avowing that the cx-prcsldent is the candidate of tun nation , nun that bis destiny is above tbo sway of uuy particular state or faction. Violent Altercation * 1'reijuent. Violent altercation * are frequent occur rences In tbo lobbies of the loading hotels and all the enthusiasm of tbo hour is with Cleveland , Tbo Tammany men who have so constantly warned the domocraU , that the nomination of Cleveland menus tbo less of tbo electoral vote of Now York iu Novem ber , nro waved majestically away by the Cleveland enthusiasts , who dcclnro that tbo great exponent of tariff reform can bo elected , if bo must , wlthnul the electoral vote of the Empire state. And so in the Impetuosity of the Cleveland - land movement , the wavering delegates who Imvo bouu inclined to doiorl the ox-prcildont and go for a couiuromlso candidate on tbo ground of pirty expediency have boon won buck to their first love , and tonlrhl the names of Gorman and Campbell and Kussoll , which were so Iroquenlly dlicussod a day or two ago ns dork horses , to coma into the political field as the inheritors of the great Now Yoik leader , are scarcely mentioned in tno political predictions. IHvlnuliul Down to Three. The only avowed candidates In tbo field tonight are Cleveland. Hill and Boles , and the situation is cleared up to the extent of indicating plainly to all tbat the dan ; horses arc not to bo 'ushered into Iho political arena unless Cleveland shall fail of a nom ination on the llrst ballot. Ihe Illinois delegation , under the direc tions ot General John M. Pulmer , the candidate of tbo Pnilrlo state , will vole for Gtover Cleveland on the lirst ballot , and possibly iu the various succeeding ballots , so long as the cx-prcsidont shall bo in tbo race. This announcement , which is unofficially made from the Illinois headquarters today , has given a great Impetus to the Cleveland movement ana tbo leaders are asserting with great confidence that they have now assur ances of tbo two-thirds vote requisite for nomination. Indiana has given unmistakable evidence that its delegation will not act as a unit , aud that. Gray \vlll hardly receive moro than seventeen or eighteen votes from that state , the remaining twelve or thirteen being cast for Cleveland. As ex-Governor Campbell has taken par ticular cains to announce that under no cir cumstances will be allow his name to enter the list of presidential candidates , the Cleveland - land people nro relying explicitly upon two- thirds of the votes of Ohio being cast for the great tariff reform loader. So that from Illinois , Indiana and Ohio ulono there scorns assured for Cleveland over seventy votes which appeared to bo wavering yesterday. WattnrHon'8 Inlluuncc. Kentucky , the other doubtful state , still looms up as n prominent factor In every es- tiraato. The power of Henry Wattorson seems to have au influence on that dclera- tlnn , mirt whln.pinny | Of Its members are very frioudly to Cleveland , the conservative Irlends of the ex-president are not yet rely ing implicitly upon a very substantial sup port from the Blue Grass stato. Iowa is still truoto Boles so loyal , Indeed , that even the most sanguine ot the Cleve land loaders have abandoned hopes of recov ering any support from the Hawkeye state in the great preliminary battle of tbo first ballot. Tbo seventy-two votes of Now York are conceded to Hon. L ) . B. Hill , and it appears probable that he might receive a couple of hundred moro from various sections of the union. Cleveland pcoulo are no longer in dulging in any hopes that the Hill managers will magnanimously recede from their past position and submit to the nomination of Cleveland , but nro now using every effort to nlucato the Tummany leaders , aud iniluco their loyal support of the ticket In the event of Cleveland's nomina tion. Tbis is manifest by a slight change in tbo disposition or the Tammany leaders. They are no longer talking so loudly and so continuously of the hopelessness of carrying New York lor Cleveland In the event of his nomination , aud although no ono doubts their Intention to loyally support Hill to the end , ex-Secretary Wnltnoy and others to night express tbo belief that In tbo event of Cleveland's nomination Tummanv will acquiesce and give the ticket visible and effective support. Gormiin'ii Wasted ISooin. The Gorman bloom budded prematurely and has been nipped by the early frosts of adverse criticism. Tbo Cleveland poopln of the south , who are loyal and o.irnost , rather resented tbo Insinuation that Gorman's past opposition to the force bill was destined to attract to hiu standard tbo Cleveland people ' ot tbo Eouth , and tbo result of the two'days' campaign of the senator's secret workers has not shown a 9core of outspoken Gorraiu dele gates In tbo wbolo south outside of the sen ator's own state' ' of Maryland. The senator bus himself emphatically denied bis candi dacy and says the vote of Maryland -will bo cast for Cleveland. Thcro has been a marked subsidence , too , in tbo Morrison boon1 , which caused a flutter among the woftoni and southern delegates . leaderof the house of representatives main tain today tbat it is tbo deslro of Morrison that the Illinois delegation should support Grover Cleveland loyally , as long as there is a probability of bis nomination , und as Senator Palmer , to whom tbo Illinois delega tion is committed , Is urging the same thing , there seems no likelihood that tno Illinois vote will bo cast for either of tbeso favorite sons on the llrst ballot. Indeed , the fourteen votes of Illinois have been shifted from the doubtful to tbo Cleveland column in every estimate today , and the prulrlo state has been most potential In turning the tide for Cleveland just at this juncture. .M.V AND MICHIGAN. ISoth State. * Decluro Kniphutlcally for thu Kx-I'reslilent. CIUCAOO , 111. . June 10. The California delegation arrive ! this afternoon and nt once opened its headquarter * at tbo Audi- torlura , wbero native wines and other beverages wore dispensed wltb California prodigality. "California's delegation will cast eighteen votes for Grover Cleveland , " ualdY. . Vf. Foote , delegato-at-large , from Oakland. "Tho report tbut thu delegation hud split or is divided In any way is untruo. The state convention practically instructed us to vote for Cleveland when It bound us to Vote as a unit. 1 doubt if there Is a Hill man in the delegation. I have been around among tbo various slate delegation * , and I have come to tbo conclusion from what I have learned tbat Mr , Cleveland is the choice of u vast majority of the delegation. " At a meeting of the Michigan delegation this afternoon tha statement , of a local paper that tbero was dissatisfaction in the delega tion und a probability , under certain contin gencies , that some of tbo delegates would break away from the Cleveland ranks aud follow the fortune * of tbo-dark horses , was emphatically repudiated by all present. Each delegate arose iu turn aud announced tbat ho wan for Cleveland first , last and all the time. urc'i * Contingent. Pel. , June 19. Delaware's delegation to the democratic national conven tion left for Chicago this morning. The dele gation , comprising uUo the Young Men's Democratic duo mornbsrn , carried with them a handsome crayon portrait of United States Senator Gray , whom thuy will advocate for I lie presidency. PALMER PULLS OUT Ho Declares Himself Emphatically iv , Tavor of Olevelaud. HE WILL LABOR FOR THE EX-PRESIDENT With Illinois' Vote the "Loffioal" Oandi- date is Sure of Nomination , STARTLING NEWS TO THE. HILL BOOMERS They Do Not Ealish the Oourss of the Illinois Statasman. PALMER'S ' REASONS FOR WITHDRAWING Cle\elnml , He Tlilnkii , O.in Iln Klecteil Without Xe\v York , nnil Will Carry IlllnoU Tnnini.iny Lenders Itecclvo theNcivs with ConsterimUi > : i. CIUCAOO , III. , Jane 19. Lilto n shot from an atnbush cauio Iho announcement to the Hill managers that Palmer had arrived in the city , withdrawn from the presidential contest and requested that tbo forty-eight votes of Illinois bo east for ex-Prosldent Cleveland. This moan * tbat the strongest of the doubt ful stales of the west are for Cleveland and that forty-clgnt votes will bo added to tha column which is already dangerously near the two-thirds lino. Senator Palmer's arrival was unexpected. His visit to the city is for the sole purpose of effecting the nomination of the ex-president , to whoso cause ho hai been sincerely devoted over since the opening of the presidential campaign. lulnier Tallin. To an Associated Press representative Senator Palmer said : " 1 have como bore to ask the Illinois delegation not to antagonize Cleveland , but to obiy the wishes of the democrats of the state of Illinois and flgnt for him and nominate him. Above all I do not want any defection in the delegation or ranks of the Illinois democracy. 1 want tbo state to bo carried for Cleveland , and 1 have no doubt it will bo it ho is nominated by tbo convention. I have como hero to consult with our dologa tlon to the end that there may bo united and concerted action. I have always boon for Cleveland , and still bcliovo tbat bo is the man to nomluato. I hava tried to divest my self of all personal interest in the matter , and my great unxioty Is that wo should nowhuvo harmony in the party throughout the state because I bellevo wo will carry Illinois If wo do not handicap ourselves. And 1 do not bo- Hove [ with emphasis ] that It is necessary to have a local candidate to carry Illinois. My idea U that whatever thu Illinois delegation does should bo done as a unit. The democrat state convention evidently believed that wo should make an honest attempt to nominate Cleveland boforj the delegation made an attempt to nominate ) me. I bolicvo in contributing to bis nomination by giving him tbo solid vote of Illinois. So lot ua go ahead and nominate tnui by giving the forty- eight votes of Illinois. The turulnc point ii about reached and the vote of Illinois 1 > likelv to decide the question in Mr. Clove- land's favor. " Two Wujs of Doing It. "There nro two ways ot disposing of th'n ' question , " said Sonatur Palmer , In reply to question. "Ono is to nominate Cleveland and lose New York if the democrats so de cree it , nnd the other is to nominate him ana elect him without the vote of Now York If be must no elected without it. Suppose that Illinois comes to tbo front and supports Cleveland , if ho bo nominated by tbo con vention , why , after that thoio Now York democrats have either got to work for Cleve land or go out of lha party. If they do not support him they will bo too dead to bo klcuc'l ' by an army mule. 1 have no doubt they will support him. " "I have como out , " resumed Senator Palmer , "to talk over thU thing filly with the Illinois dclugatiin. 1 firmly belicvo that Cleveland can bo elected If ho ii nominated. Leaving the electoral vote of Now Vork out for tbo satto of argument , I think Cleveland will cany Massachusetts , Illinois , Wiscon sin and Now Jersey , If Cleveland U nom inated I will stumn the state of Illinois up to the last hour for him , and I toll you that we will make Illinois hotter than it has boon since the prairie fires. " InlkeiUt Oier vtlth thn DntcRatos , IraraedialcSyJitter Palmer's arrival in the city bo ropairo'd to tbo headquarters lot tha Illinois d ! cgation , and was iu conference wltb tbo delegates until after midnight. There seems no aoubt in the minds ot auyono tbat the delegation will follow his Instruc tions in casting the solid forty-eight votes of Illinois for Cleveland , and this announcement ; has created considerable consternation among tbo anti-Cleveland leaders , UONK Cil.lMMISUfNO. ( Jormun'K Itoom S.ild to lluvn Falle.fl Al. legud I'eiicn In Now York. CUICAOO , 111. , Juno 19. Tbo bottom dropped out of tbo Gorman boom today , and among the delegations which yesterday seemed dls posed to give at. least some of their votes to tbo Marylandcr nothing was talked today but Cleveland. One reason for this fact ii tbut Tammany has culled off all of its work ers and Is lying completely quiet , havina done nothing whatever all day long. The Gorman movement , which would naturally bo confined to Maryland , was pushed by Tammany's evangelists , and tbo fact that Tammany had apparently ceased lighting is nowbcro moro evident than In the sudden collapse of the favorite sons who worn talked of so much on Saturday , , In Arkansas , wlrero Gorman was to have had two votes , ha will now have none , according to Judge Hose ot thatntato , who SBVS tbat all tbo ballots will co to Clcveluud. Senator Davis , Gorman's cousin , on Friday said that several of Wosl Virginia's ballots would t'o to his kinsman ; today ho says the whole vole will be for Cleveland. Cannot I'lnd JIU Yolvi , In Georgia It was understood that then wore a oouplo of Gorman votes , but today they cannot bo found. The sumo may b said of southern delegations generally. Visits were made to the Mississippi , North Carolina , Kentucky and Tennessee delega tions , in each of which It was expected thai Gorman's strength would develop , but it each case It was stated that Mr. Gorman was not to bo a candidate , and whllo thn friendliest feelings were entertained for him ho would uot bo seriously considered until niter the first ballot hnd demonstrated whether or not Mr Cleveland was to bi nominated , Mr. Gorman said today : "Why do yon pcrtht in rvgardlut ; toe u a caudldulel I 614