HE OMAHA
'C
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , SATUJIDAY MORNING , JULY 20 , 1893. SINGLE COPY F1YE CUNTS.
KILLED AT THE FIRST FIRE
Oolonol I lores' ' Efforts at Rebellion Cost Him
His Life.
REVOLT IN SAN SALVADOR DEFEATED
Dnrlng Opposition oftlio Government Torccs
JJnslly Itniitril tlio InmirKciit Troops
with the I.oim of Their
Louder.
( Copi/rfoic/I ? ( JAM liil J < unc * f7onlonJcwtc'1.1
PANAMA , Colombia ( via Gnlveslon , Tex. ) ,
July 28. [ By Mexican Cable lo Iho Now
York Herald Special lo Tin : BEE. ] San
Salvador papers which have Just reached
hero confirm the slory cabled Ihe Herald on
July 11 ! of n plot against President Ezotn.
Colonel Flores , who commanded a battalion
of the nattvo forces almost succeeded
in leading nn open revolt. The trouble
occurred in.Santa Amiawhero Vice President
Antonio Ezotn , brother of the president and
gcncral-in-chlof of the army , was conducting
the annual mlltlary review. The killing of
Colonel Flores when iho second volley- was
fired nt the mutinous troops and Iho daring
bravery of General E/.ola prcvenlea iho suc
cess of Iho conspirators. Afler Colonel
Flores had been killed General Ezcla walked
inlo Iho rebel lines , revolver In hand , amid
the cheers of his loyal soldiers. Ho culled
on the mutinous Iroops lo surrender and nil
threw down lliclr arms.
Colonel Flores had pcrfcclcd his plans and'
mlghl have succeeded In cxccullng them it
ho had not been killed so early In the light.
The telegraph wires to the capital had been
cut In order to prevent the forwarding of re
inforcements , nnd arrangements had been
made to assassinate General Ezota at his
hotel. Elcho Rationale , iho newspaper
organ of President Ezota , says It was a well
organized conspiracy and expresses the be
lief that It was directed from Guatemala.
ProsldcntTtfcta called an extraordinary ses
sion of congress , which declared the Depart
ments of Santa Anna , Ahuchuapau , Son-
sonall and La Liberia and Iho capital dis
trict under martial law. '
Contract I.tlmrcr * DUsitNllod.
Advices from Dutch'Guineu bring infor-
mnllon of Iho exlslenco of wldcsp'rcad insub-
ordlnulion among Iho coolie contract la
borers. On several estates overseers huvo
already been killed in cold blood. The
planters are holding Indignation meetings
nnd proicsling against the government's
failure lo punish ho perpetrators of the
murders. Fears arc openly expressed that
there may soon bo a general uprising of the
coolies , acting in co-operation with BOIJIO of
the Indian tribes of the Interior , nnd it is
thought thai such an alliance might mean
the deslrucllon of the men who occupy some
ot the weaker outposts.
A lotler from a colonist in Demcrara gives
nn account of the drowning of oighleen
miners and Iho loss of icoro than $10,000
worlh of gold dust. Their boat was caught
in a sung in the Cuyunl river as they were
returning from Georgetown and'sank in
stantly.
NIciiriiRun Kobeli Vlotorloini.
PANAMA , Colombia ( via Galvcston , Tex. ) ,
July 28. [ By Mexican Cable lo the Now
York Herald Special to TUB BCE. ] A
.dispatch from Sun .Ttinn del Sur. Nicaragua ,
says ttiat It Is expected that Granada , now
held by the government troops , will capitu
late before many hours. The situation of
the government troops at Granada is
said to bo serious. Dolails are not
obtainable , because communication wltli
the Interior is interrupted. General Xclayu
leader of the revolutionary forces , has occu
pied Masaya in addition lo Managua , having
taken each town r.ftor hard and desperate
fighting nnd the loss of many lives. He is
besieging Granada with so much determination
tion that news of its capitulation may be
cxpecled at any moment. According to the
latesl news from Nicaragua Hie oullook for
the country could not be worse.
Dcpcmli on the WurHlilpi.
VAI.PAIIAISO , Chill ( via Galvcston , To.v. ) ,
July 23. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now York
Herald. Special to THE BII : . ] The Herald's
correspondent tn Rio Janeiro telegraph.1
that * the only definite news concerning
the situation there is that the govern
ment is afraid to let the warships
leave that port. It depends almost
entirely on iho loyalty of the oillccrs ard
men In Iho Heel and believes lhat a revolu
tion might be started should the ship bo al
lowed to leave Iho harbor. It Is generally
believed that the discontent In Rio Janeiro Is
being caused by partisans of the family of
the dead emperor , Dom Pedro. There Is
great activity at the arsenals and all the
warships are being put In lighting trim.
QTho United Slales cruiser Philadelphia
has salhd from Rlu Janeiro and is expected
at Valparaiso next weok. Lawrence Bunot ,
representing the IlotchkUs gun factory , has
arrived here for the purpose of inspecting
the guns In the Chilian arsenal. Flake's
telemeter , which bus been put aboard Ihe
Captain Pratt , works admirably. General Pie-
tula Is reported to have brought a number of
horses and sent ilium to Peru. He holds
consult ut ions dally , with Isidore Erruzuriz.
Several persons in Santiago are known t
bo advising him as to the details of his cam
paign for president of Peru against General
Caccres. The Herald's correspondent In
Buenos Ayrcs telegraphs that Governor
Cordoba Pizarro announces thai lie will
resist Iho efforts of the government to dis
arm the provincial troops.
IT MAKIS : A mri''iuiNiK. :
Tory I'MIHT * Ultimo tint U.inun for tlio How
In Kncliind'ii I'nrimmuiit nn thu I.HioniU.
LONPON , July 28. The newspapers today
devote much space lo editorial comments on
last night's happening In Commons. The
Times gravely talks about iho suppres
sion of , free debate by a tyranni
cal majority us being the moving cnuso , but
lias nothing to say about the way closure was
applied during llalfour'a reign. It regrets
that thuopiKi<lon took notice nf "tho dis
graceful Insults" with which Chamberlain
was assailedand suy * such pot house manners
might have been loft lo serve as an exam
ple uf what would occur In Ihe Irish fcgUla-
tur.o should Gladstone succeed In establishing -
ing that "prc | > O3terous body. " Other tory
papers comment In a similar vein ,
Uludntunlan paper * refer to the Insults
flung at Gladstone by Chamberlain nnd call
attention to the fuel that thu first blow in
the iculllo was struck by a conservative.
They al o find it worthy of note thai O'Con-
iior manfully apologized for whin ho said ,
while there waa no hint of an apology or re
traction from Chamberlain and his abettors.
The Daily News ( Glndstenlau ) : "When
the House learns huw iho disturbance arose ,
ihcra will bo a universal feollng of in
dlgmUlon and regret that the most
Illustrious itittosman of the age
way cxpcrrd to such intuits as those flung
by Mr. Chamberlain. I'o compare Mr. Glad ,
torn ) with the impious Herod nl the awful
cloiio of hit ctrcor mot the warmest
uuproval of the opposition. U U
Eoitmontnthit , whereas Mr O'Con
nor apologized , there wai uo tlinl
< > ( apology or retraction from Mr.
Chamberlain and hH abettors. The people
of the country will resent the insult In a
manner which may cause Mr. Chivmbcrlaln
nnd his friends regret for the rest of their
political lives , "
Tl-o Pall Mall Gazette : "It cannot bo said
that the scene was out of Keeping with the
whole story of the homo rule bill. When
Parliament has been violently ravished of
Us freedom it is idle to complain overmuch ,
because Its petticoats are soiled. "
The St. James Gazelle and several oilier
lory sheets contend that Mr. Chamberlain's
reference to Herod was to bo applied rather
lo Mr. Gladstone's flullorcrs than to the
prime minister himself.
< IITTING ivix : WITH
( lernniny Ailrnncr * the TnrllV on the I'rod-
lifts of tlio Liittor Country. -
BKUMN , July 23. The Rolchsanzelgcr this
evening published n memoranda giving no
tice thai nn Increase In iho customs duly on
iusslan producls had been decided upon by
lie federal council. In addition to the noti-
cation the memorandum stales lhat after
g and unsuccessful negotiations , com-
jienclng In the winter of IS'.KMIl , Russia of
'ored ' In July , Ib'JH , to agree to a provisional
lonvcntlon with Germany In regard to Iho
ustom duties , which convention should re-
lain In force until the end of IS'JH ' , The basis
f this proposed convention was that
Germany should concede to Russia
'icr conventional tariff , In return for
.vhlch . Russia would give Germany the
anio concessions that the former gave to
Vance. Germany refused to agree to this
reposition , but accepted the Russian pro-
> osal to continue the ncirolaltons for n com-
loreiul treaty through special dclcgutcs.
nslond of slunding by Ihls lutlcr proposal ,
tussla notified Germany that the old tariff
vould bo imposed on German products liu-
iortcd Into Russia.
The decision of the federal council had
ompuratlvoly lltllo Influence on bourse
trices as il has for several days been a fore-
; ono conclusion. Russian notes and Russian
ecurltles fell somewhat. Corn prices huvo
ndvanccd notably.
In KiiKlitnd's IMrlitiniont.
LONIION , July 23. In the House of Com
mons loduy Sir William Vcrnon Harcourt
nformcd lit. Hon. George J. Gosehon , who
isked n question on the subject , that the
elcgram directing iho government of India
o close the mints in that country to free
coinage of silver did not contain instructions
In regard to making gold the legal tender.
The matter had been loft to the discretion
of the Indian government.
In Ihe House of Commons this evening
I. H. Lopes , conservative , moved that the
government bo censured because it mani
fested no keen sympathy for sufferers from
the agricultural depressions.
After a debute of three hours the motion
IVIIB defeated by n vote of 101 lo 1U7.
MUltnpt at Muval .Maneuver * .
LONDON , July 28. The annual maneuvers
between the Red and Blue squadrons began
with the declaration of war at 10 o'clock last
night. The object of the maneuvers on the
one side is to obtain command of the Irish
coast ; on the ether side to prevent this.
Already a series of slight mishaps have
been reported.
IIIMAKK XU Hl-li'jr.lL Jl.lTK.l'
WuKtcrn llomU Will Not J'avnr ( rnnd
Army Men Thin Yeur.
CHICAGO , July 23. Western roads decided
today to make no special rates for the Grand
Army encampment nl Indianapolis in Scp
Icmbcr. The Chicago it Alton nnd Burling
ton nro the roads credited with preventing a
satisfactory agreement being made. They
contended that any special rates made for
the Grand Army would bo used todemoral
ize the World's fair rates. All that Is now
loft for the Grand Army men to do Is to use
the World's fulr rates to Chicago and re
purchase from there to Indianapolis. Roads
east from Chicago have agreed to make a
iate of 1 cent per mile for the Grand Army
men.
Advices were received here' today to the
effect thai trunk lines were preparing to get
out now emigrant rate sheols , In which they
propose lo quote the World's fulr rules us
busing rules for omigranl business.
Chairman Caldwell of the Western Pas
senger association telegraphed the trun
lines that these rates should not' bo used for
busing purposes in connection wilh the sen
board emigrant irufllc.
A statement of the earnings nnd expenses
of the Burlington system fur the month of
Juno was Issued today. Freight earnings
decreased $ -HU.OM. ! ; Passenger eurnim.rs in
creased $2)4nr : ) > 'i. Tlio gross earnings for the
month were $ I,2"2. .1)3 ) , a decrease of jaa.-il
as compared with the sumo month lust year
' ; itKCuut ) .
WlHcontln Town * llurncd Othrr nod Futn
Cnnll ignition * , i
MIMVAUKKK , July 23. Bulletins from Mcd
ford , Wis. , I'rentice Junction , Wls. , am
Filleld , Wls. . say those lowns have beei
wiped out by forest fires. Medford bus a
population of l.SOO and Prentice and Filieli
1,000 each. The loss at Filleld is reported tc
bo $200,000 , Insuraneo H0'hl Thirly-fou
buildings were consumed.
It Is learned that the fire at Prentice i
confined to the timber ; no buildings were
burned. The lire at Filleld started In a shed
back of the Clifton house , Among Iho slrue
lures destroyed are four hotels , two genera
stores , a saloon and restaurant.
PAIIIH , July 23. Fire broke oul In th
suburb of Borcy , ppposlio the wine docks
this morning. It spread rapidly and soon
thirty houses wore burned. '
The flumes finally communicated to tin
wine docks. Ten thousand casks nnd M
hogshcuds of wino wore destroyed. Loss
$300,000.
Bui'i'.u.o , July 28. The Union Induratei
Fiber company's works al Lockport wcr
dcslroyed by lire tonight. Loss betwcci
& 0.000 . and $100,000. ,
Ot Iiitrrvnt to l.ulior Unions.
CiiiCAflo , July 2 $ . Judge Tuloy loday do
elded a case of Importance bearing on labo
unions and organizations. The Clnelnnnl
orchestra Hied a bill against the Chlcug
Musical society lo enjoin the society fron
expelling eight of Its members for pluylni
In the orchestra. In which also play person
not members of the soctoly. These elgli
musicians were anxious to continue playlni
wilh the orchestra and Iho Chicago Musicu
society was enjoined from expelling them 1
they continued to do 50. The Chicago Musi
cul soclely , through Its atlorney , moved fen
n dissolution of the injunction. The cour
hold thai nn outsider could not prevent i
society from disciplining Its members , and
in fact , the members ihemsulves could no
prevent It , The bill WAS then dismissed.
DfUth Hull.
WASHINGTON , July 23. Or. James Cunning
ham Batcholor , the eminent Free Mason wh
succeeded General Albert Pike as gram
commander of the supreme council uf th
Scottish rite , died In this city today. To
morrow the body will bo carried to No\
Orleans , the former home of the deceased
where the regular Kudos h services will
held ever the "body , probably at uildtilgh
next Motday. ]
Mr. llatclielor will bo succeeded as gran
commander by Lieutenant Commando
Philip Crosoy Tucker of Gulveslon , Tor. ,
until the mooting of the supreme council ut
St. Louis next October , when the grand com
mander will bo formally elected.
Death In u rvnutylvHiilH 1'lrc.
Pmstii'iiu , Pa , , July 23. The explosion of
stove polish being applied to a stove this
afternoon caused a lira in which Maggie
Mitchell and Fred Russell were burned la
deMh and Charles McDonald , an unknown
Polish girl uud an unknown peddler fatally
burned.
I'utnl Itallrojil Aorldrnt.
KIIIE , Pa. , July 28. A Lake Shore freight
train broke In two near Harbor creak last
night and the lections collided , Louis Heal
and D.iulol Facuu of Chicago ware crushed
lo dealh and another man la mtialu ? . . , _
NATIONAL BANK FAILURES
Comptroller Eckels Explains How tlio Situ
ation Has Been Misrepresented ,
NEWSPAPER REPORTS MUCH EXAGGERATED
Out of the Totnl of Onn Hundred nnd I'lvo
CliMi-il Only Thlrty.Scvcit Have
( JONO Into Itrcolvera *
llandi.
WASHINGTON' UlTliCAU OP Till ? "BnC , )
filll Fot'iiir.KNTii STHRKT , >
WASHINGTON , July 23. )
Comptroller of the Currency Eckels gave
ut the .following statement tonight : ' 'He-
: ent dispatches having appeared In the
owspapcrs to the effect that since January
18'J3 ' , 200 national banks have failed , the
ollowlng statement has been prepared that
public may bo properly Informed : In-
lead of 00 having closed their doors but
0.1 have gone into tlio hands of the comp-
roller of the currency. Fourteen of this
umber have already resumed business
uder favorable conditions and possessed of
.ho conlldcnco ot the communities where
ocatcd , am ) during the ensuing week It is
xpeeted several others will have compiled
ivith the rciiulrcmants of the comptroller
, nd reopened , whllo prior to September 1 an
iqual number will resume.
"Out of the total of 105 closed but thlrly-
.ovcn . have gone Into the hands of receivers ,
ho balance either having reopened or are
till In the hands of the examiners with
trans prospects of reopening. Five of the
Oo banks are capitalized in the amount of
,1,000,000 , each , one at $000.000 , six at $500,000 ,
hlrtv-slx ut JTiO.OOO , and the remaining at
H X,000 ) , ? 'jr > 0,000 , S 100,000 and less , but more
-han - $ T)0,000 , the greater number , however ,
being from $100,000 to $150,000.
How tlio I'llllurcu Worn Distributed.
"By geographical sections the failures are
distributed as follows : Now England states.
2 ; eastern states , 2 ; middle and .Mississippi
I'ulloy states , 15 ; northwestern states , l ( ;
ivcstcrn states , 55 ; southern states , 25 ;
otal , 105.
"The following table shows the national
: > ank failures in the states mentioned and
also the number of national banks yet in op
eration in each state :
Now Sus-
Stuto. operating , ponded.
Colorado : ia ID
Iowa 10H a
Idaho 13
iCansas 13G 0
.Montana HI G
Nolmuka 13'2 6
South Dakota , 40 2
"In twenty-one states and territories there
nave been failures of national banks. No
national bunks have failed in Boston , Brook
lyn. Philadelphia , Pittshurg. Baltimore ,
Washington , Buffalo. Cincinnati , St. Louis ,
New Orleans , San Francisco , Minneapolis ,
St. Paul and numbers of other great com
mercial centers , and but one has closed in
'Now ' York , two in Chicago , and one in Mil
waukee. Mho causes of the failures in Now
York and Chicago were duo largely to mis
management , as were numbers of others.
Local scares have caused many of late to
suspend. Nine of the banks that fulled
were robbed by ofllcials who are now under
arrest. "
N lir < nk 's Sncnr Production.
Commissioner of Internal ilovenuo Miller
declines to give out the figures of the pro
duction'and bounty of caeh of1 the two beet
sugar industries of Nebraska. There is u
law which prohibits any revenueoftlcer from
making public the operation ? of any private
business of any man or firm which be may
visit in an official capacity , under the severe
penalty of $1,000 line , n year's imprisonment
nnd total disqualification from future'Olllce-
holdlntr. ' The law was passed before the
sugar bounty was created , but Commis
sioner Miller , in answer to the repeated re
quests for a detailed statement on the beet
sugar industry , has decided that it applies
to that as well. The aggregate production
of boot sugar by the two factories in Ne-
bruska. Grand Island and Norfolk , was
a.SOH.MH . ) pounds , and the sugar was all of the
11 rat grade , and secured the full 2 cents
bounty.
Western I'onilnnH.
The following pensions gran id are re
ported :
Nebraska : Original Tlmddcus Lamson.
Henry Atkinson , Murkus Wittenberg.
Thomas J. Butler. Original widows , etc.
Ella A. B. Howard , Hester A. Gibson ,
mother.
Iowa : Original widow Mary E. Goodull.
Original George Bahr. John C. Smith.
Original widows , etc. Blanche Haley. Mary
F. Sawyer. Ellen E. Kirk.
South Dakota : Original William II ,
Brill , Daniel vV . Brown , William H. Munroo ,
Mlifclluneoui.
Matt Miller of David City , Neb. , is at the
Cochrano ,
A private letter received nt the Depart
ment of Agriculture today states that Sec
retary Morton has loft Michigan and is now
at Nebraska City. P. S. II.
> 'UWS FOR TIIK All.MY.
I.lst of Clmnge * tn tlio Ilegular rfcrvleo n
Anncitinoocl Vcsturcliiy.
WASHINGTON , July 23. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEK. ] The following army orders
wore issued today :
Leave of absence for four months to take
effect October 1 is granted Captain Henry
Jackson , Seventh cavalry.
Leave of absence for two months to take
effect August 1)1 ) Is granted First Lieutenant
Edward H , Browne , regimental quarter
master , Fourth infantry.
A board of survoy.to consist of Lieutenant
Colonel Joseph P. Wright , deputy surgeon
general ; Major Charles Williams , quarter
master , and Major Charles A. Woodruff ,
commissary of subsistence , will assemble ut
the general depot of the quartermaster's department
partment at San Francisco , Cal. , from time
to time at the call of the senior member fo'r
the purpose of ascertaining and llxing the
responsibility for any loss or damage exist
ing In articles of quartermaster's stores re
ceived at that depot during the remainder of
the present llscal year.
A board ot survey , to consist of Lieuten
ant Colonel Joseph P. Wright , deputy sur
geon general , Lieutenant Colonel James 0
C. Leo , deputy quartermaster general , and
Major Charles A. Woodruff , commissary of
subsistence , will assemble at the general
depot of the quartermaster's department at
San Francisco from time to time at the call
of the senior member for the purpose of as
cortnlnlng and llxing the responsibility for
any loss or damage existing in articles of
clothing , camp and garrison equipage-
celvcd iit that depot during the remainder
of the present fiscal year.
First Lieutenant Cioorge B , Backus , First
cavalry , will report In person to Colonel John
S. Poland , Seventeenth infantry , prcsldcir
of the army retiring board ut Fort Logan
Colo. , for examination ,
The following transfers in the Fifth
cavalry are ordered : First Lieutenant
Henry Ue II , Walto , from troop A to trooi :
M ; First Lieutenant George W. lioado , Iron
troop M to troop A.
Captain Hiclmnl W. Johnson , asslstan
surgeon , will report In person on or bofori
August 0 , to the commanding oftlcer For
McHonry , Md. , for temporary duty ut tha.
post during the absence of Captain Charles
11. Ewltitt , assistant surgeon.
The fallowing named otlleers are relieved
from duty at the Institutions of learning
designated opposite their respective names ,
to take effect September 1 , and will then
proceed to Join their respective companies
Captain Herbert S , Foster , Twentieth In
fantry , University of Vermont , Burlington
Vt. ; Captain Joseph C. Dant , Twentieth In
fantry , State Agricultural college of Colorado
rado , Fort Collins , Colo.
Leave of absence for three months on sur
geon's certificate of disability is granted
Second Lieutenant William G , Elliott ,
Ninth infantry.
The leave of absence granted First Lieu
tenant Charles C. Uallou , Twelfth Infantry ,
July 111 , Is cxtcnded'ten ( lays.
t/cavo of absence granted Second Lieu
tenant Samuel D. Itoekcnbnch , Tenth cav
alry , July Hi , Department of D.ikota , Is ex
tended seven days.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Henry B. Flits ,
U. S. N. , Is assigned tcmporarily to the
charge of the Army and Navy General hos
pital , Hot Springs. Ark. , during the absence
therefrom of Major Alfred A. Woodhull ,
surgeon U. S. N. ) surgeon in charge.
llcvptiuci Tnxei Mu t Ho 1'nld.
WASHINGTON' , July US. A petlllon , signed
by many of the leading distillers of the state
of Kentucky , has been presented to Socro
lary Carlisle , asking that the collection of
the internal revenue taxes duo on spirits
remaining in bond that were distilled nnd
bonded in May and Juno , 1890 , bo postponed
for ninety days. The forced payment of
these taxes at this time will not only
embarrass the distillers , says the petition ,
jut will also withdraw from circulation and
ilso from the banks largo sums of money
ivhieh are now needed for the mercantile
iso of the community. Secretary Carlisle
oplied that the law providing for the collec-
Ion of the tax was obligatory and that ho
ould do nothing to relieve the distillers.
NoTlmo to Adilrcsn Negro Democrats.
WASHINGTON , July 123. A call was Issued
oday lo iho negro democracy of the United
Stales by .Tunics A. Koss , vice president of
ho Society of .Democratic clubs for a meet-
ng of the democratic clubs , in Washington ,
August 24 , to secure co-operation in all
ranks of the party in the fall campaign.
Mr. How invited President Cleveland to ad-
ilross the meeting nnd today received a reply
stating that his engagements with reference
' ; o matters of state are such that it will be
mposslblo to accept. He adds that it is
gratifylue to him to know of the interest
"
that the "Afro-Americans are taking In the
political questions of the day , with whoso
progress he has expressed much pleasure.
Appointments by tlio I'rcalilcnt.
WASHINGTON , July 23. Private Secretary
Thurber has announced the following np-
. 'ointments as made by the president :
James T. ICilbroth o Now York City , collec
tor of customs for the district of Now York ,
vlco Hcndricks , resigned. Walter V. Bunn
of Cooperstown , N. Y. , appraiser of mer
chandise for the district of Now Yen : , vtco
"loopcr , resigned.
Wrrrklui ; Trruty with Cnnndn.
WASHINGTON , July 29. The president today
Issued a proclamation putting Into effect the
treaty of reciprocity of wrecking between
the United States nnd Canada.
IfUItlflSl ) T11K EXl'ltEUli GUail'AftT.
How ilorinnn Zcltung ; Mnilo n Trip to the
World' * Fulr.
* CHICAGO , July 28. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BEE. ] Mr. Ignatz Lefkavltz of New
York , who Inaugurated n method of cheap
transit to the World's fair in pito of the
passenger rate trust , has an imitator In the
person of Herman Xeitung , 152 years of age ,
who is in Woodlawn station tonight on a
charge of defrauding1ttie Adams Express
company to the amount of ? 40. Lefkuvitz
came hero from Hew York as common
freight done up in a .box labeled " ( ilass ,
handle with cure' . " Zeitung was more fas
tidious. lie did himself up in a pyramid-
shaped box , bored a few holes in it , ad
dressed himself on the surface- a mythical
named "Dr. Franz Xerro
person , care Colum
bian Exposition eoniu'uny. "
The only means of subsistence Zeitung had
on his long rido'was two lemons. Ho could
have lasted n weelc' longer , ho said. When
the Adams express delivery clerk failed'to
find the consignee he'ijrocccdcd to1 pMfc the
box in the warehouse. The clerl i hair
must have , as is tfeiicrally the case , assumed
an erect perpendicular position when an en
ergetic "hurrah" came from the depths of
the black box and a tiny American iiug was
waved through an air hole. Ho opened the
bor and when Xcitung jumped out presented
the C. O. D. bill for _ 10. Xeitung said he
hud no money so they took him and tlio box
in evidence to the police station. Xoitung
claims to have originated the box system of
transportation to the fair , introducing it be
tween Vienna and Paris during the recent
exposition.
HK'Ht SVCltlSit IP lit : OOK.S.
Sultan ol .Joliore Auks Ill Commlfmlnilcr to
Coniu llnnin mill < ! rt Killed.
CHICAGO , July 2S.--St [ > eciul Telegram to
THIS BKE. ] A good story is in circulation
about the commissioner of Johore. Johoro
is the tip end of the Malay peninsula and is
predominated by a sultan with a long ,
wicked-looking beard and sixty-three wives ,
who has the power of life and death of his
subjects. The sultan has made a fine ex
hibit in the Agricultural building , next to
the Paraguay exhibit , and lias for his com
missioner an Intelligent man named Data
Sri Amur d'ltaja and a deputy named H.V
Lake.
The story Is that d'Uaja has given dls
pleasure to his sultan and has been ordered
In return at once to Johoro. This of itself
would not bo so bad , as thora are a great
many worse. places than Johoro. But the
mischief is. that it is the fashion for the sul
tan , when he lias to admonish a public oil !
cor , to behead him also. Whether this Is
true or not it is at least true that d'liajn
started for Johoro this afternoon and for
unknown reasons. ,
VXOHAK1T.UILK KANSAS O/TV.
llnfortuimto Colorado Pilgrims Will lie
Accorded u Cold Itocoptlnn There ,
KANSAS CITY , July 28. Chief of Police
Spoors has discovered a law in the statutes
forbidding railroad companies to bring
paupers into the state. In view of the
threatened invasion of unemployed .and
destitute men from Colorado ho has decided
to enforce this law. All trains will bo
stopped by an officer of inspection at the
state line in this city and paupers will not
be allowed to como into the slate. The
chief has received word that a train of live
box cars , carrying KOO men , is due hero early
tomorrow morning on the Union Pacific. Ho
will meet the men ut the state line with u
squad of police and prevent the passengers
from entering the city. Chief Spoor * be
lloves that most of .the men coming east nov
are impostors and tramps and are simply
trading on the misfortunes of the real unem
ployed men in order to got u free railroad
ride.
Vulimblo Mail i'mioli Alluetl.
'
SALT LAKB , July 28. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : BEE. ] A registered mall pouch contain
ing about ? 50,000 in securities loft the Sal
I ako postofllco eastbound July 8 and has
not since been heard from , except that th
postmaster in this city has n receipt for tln _
poufh upon Us arrival al Ogdcn. Postofllco
detectives nnd Inspectors have been
dispatched to different points along the mall
route on the Union Pacific in Wyoming to
recover the missing pouch ,
\ViiulH No Unnccuiiiiry Kxprnsn Incurred.
MII.WA.UKKI : , July 23. Commnndor-ln-
Chief Weissort of the Grand Army of the
Hcpublic , in view of the depressed financial
condition of the coijntry , has written a let
ter to. the committee of arrangements at In
dianapolis , askhig ( hem to go to no unneces
sary expense in proparatiou for the enter
tainment of the Grand Army.
Movements of ( Icouu ptu.iinera July 'JH.
At London SigUtedAdriatlc , from New
York.
At Liverpool Arrived Culumbia , from
Boston : Ottoman , from Boston.
At New York Arrived Columbia , from
Hamburg ; Gellert , from Hamburg ; Cam
pania , from Llvorjx > ol. ( She ban not cquuled
the record. )
_ _
Anotliur Noicra Lynched.
BIRMINGHAM , July 23. A negro named T.
Harper was lynched by a' mob below Calera
at noon today for attempting a criminal as
sault 011 Section Foreman Ednur'i wife last
night.
CLOSED. TO ALL COMMERCE
Blockade of the Port of Bangkok Has Al-
icadj Been Established ,
WILL OFFICIALLY BEGIN THIS EVENING
Jfonn lint ron-lju War VcjunoM NOW Al.
lo\rcd to Kntcr or I.rnvu lrntiiililt *
tly ot HII Attack on the
Meimm Forts Toduy.
fonloii
BANGKOK , July 23. 1:51 : p. m. ( Now York
Herald Cable Special to Tun Bur. . ] The
blockade begins on Saturday evening. It Is
unknown if an Immediate attack is to bo
made on the Menam forts. I intended going
down to see , but the Hong Kong-Singapore
hips which left yesterday were today
urncd back , nnd communication Is now
lulled to foreign warships. The latter are
'cndy ' to repress any outbreaks. Captain
L'horcaux and Ihc three Anuamltcs captured
t Khone In May have arrived in Bangkok
, nd Are confined in the city prison. The
Siamese government sent a message ycstcr-
ay to the commander of the French squad-
on outside the harbor. It Is believed it of-
'ored fresh proposals.
BANGKOK , July 33. 0:02 : p. m. Now York
lerald Cable Special to Tin : Bcc. ] Mur
ders by Dactolts are already frequent in the
ilosed capital , The last steamer left the
'ort ' of Bangkok today. Public opinion
mong the foreigners resident hero con
demns the action of the British minister in
lending away the Swift yesterday. Tlio
bar is still open and French re-entry Is possi
ble. If no attack is made tomorrow there
an be none for ten days , on account of tides
unfavorable to crossing the bar at the
mouth of the Menam river.
The general expectation Is that early in
iVugust the French fleet will attack Bangkok
mul land some 5,000 men. There Is little
doubt here that Franco's purpose is to make
Sinm a French colony. The Siamese govern
ment is exceedingly anxious to avoid
open warfare. When Ihe gunboat Lutln ,
ivas at the Menam bar early this morn-
ng , the foreign minister sent to M. Pavlo n
note to the effect that the king and his ad-
ylsors were most anxious to maintain peace.
All such efforts , however , are believed by
the English residents to bo vain. Unless
England Intervenes to assist In the settle
ment of the dispute , there can bo litlleex-
pcctlon , or oven hope , that Franco will re-
rain from extreme measures.
AXXIKTY IN IJXJIAND.
French Claims to Mimi'nci Territory Are
Cnunlnt.Miicli Worry.
LONDON , July 28. The Press association
says : Ttiero Is serious anxiety in political
and government circles anent Siamese
affairs. Gladstone has canceled his in
tended visit to Hatchland's Place. I ord
Uosebery ' was closely ' engaged in the for
eign office this morning nnd last night. This
evening he was in consultation with the sec
retary of the Chinese legation in London.
Official telegrams are exchanged constantly ,
and speeial messengers nro traveling : unin
terruptedly between Paris and London.
General Hobsrts , recently commander-iu-
chief of the army in India , has returned hur
riedly to London from Glasgow , whence ho
had intended to make a tour of the High
lands.
ml Not ICvpcrt Alii Ironi KMRln.
PAIIIS , July 28. Admiral Huinann has
made no report to his government on the
blockade. The Cabinet will meet again on
Tuesday to decide whatever fresh measures
may bo necessary. The press and the public ,
are beginning lo realise thaf it Is useless to
expect Russia to assist Franco in grabbing
Slum and udmit thai France can only hope
for the czar's neutrality.
A dispatch from Pekiu says that the vice
roys of the provinces of Kwang and Yun
nan have received instruction from the Chi
nese court as to the attitude which thei
must maintain in the event of a conflict tie-
Iwccn Sium and France , The Chinese gov-
ernmenl has chartered several steamers to
convey troops , arms and ammunition to the
south.
A St. Petersburg rcflort that Hussla has
sounded Slam in relation to ceding the island
of Salung fora Russian naval station is de
clared unfounded.
Slnin'H Only Hope ( iono.
LoNnoN.July 28. The Bangkok correspond-
enUof the Times says : The prompt enforce
ment of the blockade , which virtually dam
ages only Great Britain , has , seemingly , con
vinced the Siamese that tlio assumed
friendly attempt at Intervention by Great
Britain al Paris has not availed to modify
Ihe conditions of Iho ultimatum. Slam ,
therefore , will probably concede Immedi
ately the fast difference remaining between
her and France by accepting the ultimatum ,
1 1 nro and simple. Sium lias not received the'
sllghlcsl official support from ( jrcut Britain
throughout tlio dllllculty , '
China Muy Talio it Iliiiul.
Bnm.iN , July 28. The London corre
spondent of the ICoelnlscho Xoltung tele
graphs : "China has reserved rights of
sovereignty over the principality of Chleng-
Hong , cxtcndlnc southward to the twenty-
lirst parallel and consisting of four districts.
to the right of the Mekong inttt eight ta iho
left. With Great Britain's knowledge
China sent troops to tills region months ago.
These troops would , if necessary , co-operate
with the Black Flags.
Franco .Mint lOipliiln.
LONDON , July 29 , In Commons loclay the
foreign secretary , in answer to a question ,
said thai the French foreign minister had
assured the BrltUh ambassador lo Franco
that the blockade of Siamese ports would
not begin unlil July HI. The Brillsh minister -
tor nl Hiam , however , has telegraphed llml
it actually began on July 20 , and this has
been continued , Paris has been telegraphed
lo for an explanation of the discrepancy ,
Shipping : AU'uotfd ,
LONIION , July 2 $ . The Times correspond
ent in Singapore telegraphs : The bloekado
of the Siamese coast has reduced to Idleness
the numerous steamers of thoStrulls Settle
ments. The plcco goods trade is dormant
and rice Is rising.
All special correspondents of London dallies
agrco that the outlook is more peaceful.
Paris correspondents predict a speedy settle
ment ,
I.nok * lor u 8ottletneit. :
BANGKOK , July 23. The Siamese govern
ment continues making every effort to main
tain peace with France ajid IB encouraged
oy the events of the last twenty-four hours
lo bcllovqan .undoralandlng win bo reached
shortly. 'Tho French Hag has been hoisted
at Koh SI Chung.
Dlotl Without n
DALLAS , Tex. , July 28. Henry Miller , coH
ored. waa hanged here today for the murder
of Policeman Bromer , On the gallowi ho
said ! "t bid you Ml goodhv. hoping wo will
meet In hoavq Jf anybody has anything
npalnst mo re5.p ( say so and 1 will drou on
my knees and'his \ pardon. "
As the trap lsprung l Miller was pray-
. His neckI I with-
up. neck- broken and ho died -
jut n struirgle. \ j 'o execution was private.
The boilv was | , l in a coffin ami turned
over to his refai. \ .
man tit. Ki > uc.iriox.
t'nman * IMnrntor * Jtlnoim Importnnt Siib-
Jprl t Tluitr rrofc lon ,
CitiCAOo , July as. Hon. Seth Ix > w , prcsl-
ilent of Iho Columbia college , opened Iho
third session of the congress on higher edu
cation in iho Art palace this afternoon by
briefly outlining the educational work of
Columbia college. Prof. A. F. West of
Princeton traced the historical evolution of
liberal education. President Jordan of
the Lclnnd Stanford university of California
condemned the degradation of the decrees
of doctor of philosophy and doctor of science
by the Indiscriminate conferring of such by
Institutions of low standard , and the follow
ing resolution was passed :
Itesolvod , That n committee of tldi section
bo appointed to cnrresnond ttli and co-otier-
ntowlth committees of other I'ducrttlonai or
scientific bodies , wlileb havn homier mavbe
apuolnted lo protect the significance of tlm
decrees of doctorsof philosophy and docturiut
science.
Presidents Oilman , Harper , Timothy ,
Dwight. James B. Angcll , Francis L. Pulton
and Setli 1/ow were appointed u committee
todoviso ways and means to correct the
evil.
Bishop ICccno of the Catholic University
of America , Washington , addressed the
congress In n scholarly review or the iil
lation of our colleges nnd universities to the
advancement of civilization. Ho was fol
lowed by Prof. Angell of Michigan and Pro ! .
Harper of Chicago , who also.madcaddresses. .
The National Educational congress closed
Us session wilh n largely altoiuied mooting
tonight. England , France , Russia. Germany ,
Uruguay , Chill and Sweden were repre
sented in the program. Miss E. 1' . Hughes ,
principal of the Cambridge Training College
for Teachers , addressed the congress on the
professional training of teachers for secon
dary schools.
lit. Rov. John Konn. rector of the Catholic
university , Washington , spoke on the sub
ject of the relation between the methods and
educational ends.
M. Gabriel Comisarl , of the French Com
mission of Kilucation , spoke of the interest
which Franco bus in edueutionnl affairs ,
evidenced by sending elirht commissioners
of education to the exposition.
Prof. Torgren , director of the Royal Gym
nasium institute , Stockholm , Sweden , nnd
Dr. Ekwiu Osterberg ot' Sweden made ad
dresses.
Hon. W. T Harris , United States commis
sioner of education , thanked tlio repre
sentatives of the several nations for their
attendance.
M. Comisari invited the association to
Paris. "At the pre.it International exposi
tion of i'.IJO ' , " Prof. Bouncy declared ,
would bo the greatest international congress
of education over held.
Adjourned slue die.
l nrgo Attonditucn ut tlio 1'itlr *
CHICAGO , July 2S. The weather is cool ,
with light clouds tempering the rays of , the
sun. The result is a visible increase in the
attendance at the World's fair , and low
rates by the railroads are expected to add
Inrpe numbers from the rural districts
within ri few days.
The only business of Importance trans
acted by the national commission today'
was the culling of the roll to find out how
many lickels to Buffnlu Bill's Wild West'
show each member desired. The commis
sion had no heart for work , and when n few
matters had been disposed of It adjourned
that the members might attend the Wild
West show.
Tomorrow will bcr celebrated as Patriots'
day at Mrs. Hart's Donegal Irish village ,
Midway plulsunce.
Members of the Order of United Scandi
navian Singers of America , to the number of
1,000 , together with tlio exposition orchestra
of 120 pieces , gave a second concert ut Festi
val hull this afternoon.
TIMIS.
ttellof for tlm Indigent Workmen Verdict
In tlio Lynching UIIHP.
iJn.s'vnn , July 2S. Tlio coroner's jury In
vestigating the death of D.m Aratta , the
Italian murderer who was lynched Wednes
day night , returned a verdict Ihut "the de
ceased came to his death by being hung uy
parties unknown to the Jury. " '
The witnesses examined were lolh to
testify , and were unable to identify the lead
ers of the mob. Besides Colonel J. F. Bren-
nan , who was arrested lust nig lit as one of
the leaders. ' 'Broncho Jim" Willis , a iiegro ,
was placed in Jail today on the same charge.
Both men assert their innocence. Willis Is
thought lo have boon Iho ilrat man to enter
the jail when Iho door was broken down.
-Camp lleliof at River Front park is In per
fect working order today , nnd over 1,000 of
tlio unemployed were fed during the day.
Tents were erected capable of sheltering bOl )
or more persons , and tlioy arc being used lo
lodge part of the indigcnls. During Iho day
about .0'J men were taken out of the city by
the different trains , At one time the scene
at the Union Pacific yards In Easl Denver
and In Ihe vicinity of Fortieth street was
quite exciting. Hero was gathered an Im
mense crowd walling for Mio outgoing trains ,
and when any one of them came along a
scramble would bo made to got aboard , The
train officials , knowing tiow impossible it
would be to keep them off , gracofullv sub-
milled , and in Ibis way about COO persons
left town. Before leaving the crowd entered -
tered many of tlio neighboring bakeries and
stores and asked for food. No threats were
made , but they got nearly all they wanled.
Passing milk wagons also contributed lo Die
needy , and no serious trouble ensued. To
night everything is quiet , although a meet
ing of the unemployed is booked for U o'clock.
.ti'ti w.uun.
( Iroitt Unmign CnutiMl thut City by 1111
Ovurllnw oT tli ArliiiMn ; Itlviir.
PUKIII.O , Colo. , July 23 , Pumps of all de
scriptions are at work today relieving the
basements of business houses of water from
the Arkansas river , which overflowoJ yes-
tcrday morning and again last night.
Trenches are being _ dug across Iho slreels
and IhrouL'h Ihe lovco lo carry it off. All
Iho unemployed will have enough work for
a couple of days. The losses now aKgregalo
.over J250.000 and many small storekeepers
will bo rulnod. Probably 20 } poaplo are
homeless and nro being fed and housed by
Iho charilnble. Much sickness is expected
when the water recedes , leaving ; , us It must ,
great patches of mud and slime In low places
lo slowly dry up.
Meager news from Iho country , flfleon
miles northwest of town tells of u cloudburst
which fell Ihoro. It was 100 yards wldo
and us full strength fully 12"i feet In height.
Scores of ranch houses , burns and fences
nnd hundreds of cattle were washed uwuy ,
It will ruin probably 100 fanners.
ma nima inKKTKit HIM ,
A ICelented Convict Hmru n Kow Which
Itraillln In H lluiiblu Murder.
COKNISO , O. , July 23.A while convict
named Davis , released from Iho penitentiary ,
found his wife living with u negro. Ho
went to tha house last night and found
several persons there. Hi ) started a row in
which James Clifford was killed , Davis wai
fatally hurt and several others seriously in
jured ,
Ilnnccd n Woman In South Carolina ,
Ciuui.ESTON , S. C. , July 23 , Ada Heirs , a
nogress , was hanged at Waltcrboro for the
murder of her half brother last Juno. She
confessed on the scaffold that her aged
father , who was also convicted , but respited
by Governor Titluiun , lusligaled the crime.
DUN'S ' REVIEW OF THE WEEK
Despite the Hard Times Business Men Tind
Reason for Rejoicing.
MONEY NOW FLOWING INTO THE WEST
Jinny of the 1-trgo Imliutrlr * In tlio I'j
Itunnln ; on Short Tliin--li'i.iirt ( >
Iroiu tlm VitrloiM Cltlri
I'nllnrrs ,
Nnw YotiK , July 28. U. O. Dim . < i Co.'s review -
view of trade will say : The hardest week
yet has loft the business world sllll nblo to
rejoice In the soundness and strength dis
closed. No banks hero or ut other eastern
cities , nnd no eastern firms of largo Im
portance have gone down , but numerous
bunks fulled In the west , Including some of
high repute nnd largo business. But through
all the strain the bunks of Now York have
passed without trouble and imports of gold
have commenced. It
From f 1,000,000 to W.000,000 In money has
been sent west every day and u largo de
crease In Iho bunk reserve isoxpocled.ns iho
treasurer has not been disbursing heavily. '
Few commercial IQJIIS have been negotiated
r.ml at high rates. At ether clllos iho money
markols have bjeu quite close.
( iPiirnit Condition ot tlio Mnrkct.
Chicago has drawn heavily on New York ,
bul in lhat and ether elites bank statements
indicate cro.Utn.hlo soundness. Grain rene
briskly on Monday , but all speculative mar
kets yielded n little when the llifht money
came and the slaughter of stocks. Wheat
closed aboul 1 cent lower , though western
receipts were moderate ; corn Is a fraction
loner and some hog products. Cotton has
declined an eighth , though receipts are a
little larger and exports smaller than last
cur , but holders show grout stuboornncss
n view of the largo stocks In sight and the
losing of many mills , In other products no
poclul change is reported , though prices
end lower.
Many woolen factories nro closing for f.
nonth or more , or Indellriilcly , because
iiilcrs are slack , for white Jobbers orders nro
ibonl as usual clothiers still hold off. Fall
rado Is said to bojiothing more than n third
if the usualand many dealers expect to do no
nore than half of the usual.sprhig business.
Sales of wool ut Iho chief markets lust week
vero' ' , 11V 1.000 pounds , against 8,115,700 lust
ear and for three and u half months -17,5411-
" (17 ( pounds , against , SGlUiiO ) : last year.
Drders for boots nnd shoes nro restricted.
Shipments from the east are 12 per cent less
him for the sumo week last year. The Iroa
mslness grows less active. Bar Is weak
nnd has been sold at fl.iV > . Platen are In
lurrow demand and structural Iron is irregu-
ur , with beams down to $1.80. Of stool
Kirs 23,01X1 tons uoro sold to agricultural
" iiplcmcnt makers ut Chicago.
Itt-poitH from CltlrK.
Philadelphia reports a better fooling ,
.hough very little common commercial paper
s sold ut 7 per cent , and bunks are hoard-
.nit . money , though cumin for depositors.C1 '
No gain Is sien at , Plltsburg , where the
Icmund for Iron is small and the majority of
, be mills are closed , though they were to
IUVQ resumed , but the wuge scale for Iron
aid glass Is not settled.
'At Cleveland trade is dull and Cincinnati
orders are not improved.
Chicago reports smaller receipts of most
: iroducts , decrease of 22 per cent in clear-
tigs and 20 per cent In eastbound shipments ,
ioiibiug trade fair and retail very satisfac
tory. Wheat is at the lowest price ever
mown nnd local securities are pressed for
sale.
sale.At
At Milwuukeo business Is contracting.
Jabbers at St. Paul are conservative , but
average crops are expected.
Omuliu reports quiet trade and Sioux City
good crop prospects.
Jobbing trade is quiet at iCunsan City , cat-
Lie receipts moderate at lower prices and
liog receipts liberal.
Denver has quiet trade and slow collec
tions.
St. Louisreports fulr trade for the season.
Knoxville and Nashville trade Is fair.
AtLIttlERock very conservative trade ,
but safe. '
At Columbus and Mncom the outlook Is
good , tboiwh moneyIs tight.
Now Orleans rpportsijtrudo exceedingly
null und Inone.v vefj .tiglit , bul bunks sound
and crop prospects e gollenl.
Mobile reports fulrtrpp prospects ,
Jacksonville reports"1 ! ! close and cautious
trade.
Failures during the past week number ! i8S
In the United States ngalnst 171 last year ,
and twenty-three In Camilla against Uventy-
two lust year. It is noteworthy tliat only
thieo failures were of capital above $200,000
each anil only ninety-nine of capital over
$ . i,000 each. Over llfl.v bunks stopped dur
ing the week , but nearly all were in tha
west.
ituvixc A.Minij.v.HTOUICS. : . '
London Inventor * Showing n Datlra tn In-
vc-ht In Siil'n KpiMirttlfs.
NEW YOIIK , July 23. It was said today
that higher prices for American stocks in
London confirmed the news published yes
terday that Now York capitalists had com
bined with other interests to buy stocks and
carry them abroad. A broker said : "The
sense of such an opinion Is Us bosl explana
tion , Everybody admits slocks lo bo cheap
hero , while in London there is n plethora of
money. It Is , therefore , simple enough to
buy stocks hero and curry them abroad.
The market bus turned. London Is ready
to curry all the stocks' wo want to send over
there , . With stocks going out and gold com
ing in , ihero Is very little doubt as to iho
main movement of prices. "
In connection with this statement , 11 was
said a conservative estimate of stocks to bo
shipped ID ICuropo w.is between 50,000 , and
00,000 shares.
( iold Iniportiitlom.
Intcrosl In Wall street to lay was largely
centered on the reports of gold Importations ,
According to well Informed bunk official ?
some very erroneous reports have been
published concerning them. One of thoao
bunk presidents , a leading member of the
clearing house committee , mild lo a reporter
that the talk of a bank syndicate having
been formed to Import gold , or that thu _
clearing house had arranged to assist cer
tain banks to do so , was only not so , but
absolutely nonsense ,
' If any one will study the rates of ex
change , " he continued , "he will sou for him
self tliat they warrant u movement of gold
this way , Now , anything thai is being
done by any bank or banks lo facilitate that ,
legitimate und proper movement Is simply
and solely an individual mailer between tlio
bunk und Its customers who Import the gold.
The operation is a very simple one ,
"Exchange is offering ut a rate which
warrants the importation of gold. Hut to
buy these bills the importer must huvo
money to do so. Now , let him have the
money at a mo'dcrate rate of interest , s&y
the legal rate of G per cent , tn buy thosa
bills en which ho imports the gold , and the
operation is done , Not that 1 sell tlm
bunks , for cerium banks are doing all they
can to facllllulu the Importation of gold , and
thny are doing Dial individually , and Ihtt
clearing house has nothing io do with it ,
The members of the clearing house , how
ever , I may say , approve of the transaction ,
as It will be the means of expediting and
strengthening Ihe movement , thus adding
to our cash resources by increasing our gold
supply. It Is natural for gold to come hero
now from Europe , but the scarcity of money
on this side and the high rules undoubtedly
acted as an Impediment to the inovetnont.
AH a matter of fact , the action of the banki
Intuit promises U substantially an i - - ' -
