r OMAHA i DAILY PF / .
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNING , SEPTEMBER 2 , 1893. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
KILLED 'BY HUNDREDS
Awful Destruction Wrouzht in tbo South
bj Sunday's ' Oyclono.
CHARLESTON SURROUNDED BY' DEAD
Greatest LOM of Life in Localities Remote
from tbo Oityi
INIIBITANTS ' \ OF THE ISLANDS SUFFER
Eosrea of Oolorad People Requiring tie
Attention of tbo Coroner.
GENERAL ESTIMATE OF THE DAMAGE
nice and Cotton Crnni DeHtroyeil In Knur *
BIOUI Qunnllllct Money Heine Cou-
tnbuted ToMnrd Helping
the UoiUltuto.
Ciunt.ESTON , S. C. , Sept. 1. fSpeclal Tele-
jrzm toTiiBBr.E. ] As far as the city of
Charleston is concerned the cyclone und its
daniurjcs to life nnd property are
now almost a back number. The
victims of the cyclone in the city and
Itn suburbs number fifteen persons , of
which number eight were whlto and
Bovec black. Twelve of these were
drowned nnd three crushed by falling
walls and roofs. The value of
property destroyed in the city proper
amounts In round numbers to $1,000,000.
nbout half of which is covered by storm
insurance.
lleforo the result of the storm had passed
nway on Monday the work of rebuilding
and repairing had started nnd when
flcgraphlc communication with the rest of
the world was opened tonight the city was
in somewhat better plight than it was In the
morning of the 1st of September , ISSfi , when
U was almoEt destroyed by the earthquake.
By far the greatest amount of the losses ,
probably $800.000 , falls on the municipality
nnd on the East Shore Terminal company.
Tilt ? damage to private residences Isn't as
great as was the case In the cyclone of 1885
or oven In the earthquake of 18SO ; It was
rcoro widespread , but the individual losses
Itt - were lighter.
! > When thn Cj'clnno Appcnrott.
The outer rim of the cyclone struck the
city at 2 o'clocV on Sunday , thu wind blow
ing in gusts , accompanied bya-niii , with n ve
locity of sixty miles tin hour. Sixteen hours
Wire consumed In tlio passing of the storm
center. The wind during the night at
tained , according to the observer ,
velocity of 120 miles an hour. At 3 a. m. ,
nearly thirteen hours after the appearance
of the cyclone , the wind veered to the southwest -
west , indicating the passing of the south
western quadrant , and tlio worst was over.
The old city has been wrecked sc
often thnt tlio people * are quite used tc
it. The first 'thought wns to rebuild and
this was commenced at onco. So far at
the city itself Is concerned the cyclone Is
regarded rather as a blessing ir
disguise. It came nt a time when
there wcro thousands of worldlier
out of employment and It putsrmonoj
into circulation. The principal sufferers an
property owners , nnd while there are case-
of Individual loss and suffering , the offcci
generally is irood. No ono has thought of tin
financial stringency since the cyclone. Bu
while the hori/on is clearing here , and ai
the news from the islands and the Interior o
tlio state comes in , it begins to bo cvidou
that Chnrk'ston was not alone in tlio battli
of the elements.
< lro.it Dffttrnctimi on the Srn Iiluiidn.
The death roll on the sea islands seems t (
bo growing appallingly , and it is grcatl ;
foi\rcd \ the end is not yet. The news fron
the cotton and rice fields is also very gloomy
It looks ns if the cyclone of 189.1 Is going ti
beat the record.
The oca islands of South Carolina , whicl
comprises the country between Gcorgetowi
on the north nnd Hunting island 01
the south is the richest par
of the state. In this bcl
it raised all the j Jong stnpl
cotton and the nco , which are valuable sta
pics in Iho business of Charleston. The en
tire bolt of country is densely populate
with blacks who live In primitive cabin
scattered along the coast and the banks o
hundreds of streams and rivers which pci
uioato It.
The loss of llfo In this section c
the country Is simply appalling. Th
means of communication with tlio Htj
nt best very uncertain , lias bee
entirely destroyed by the wreck c
the Charleston & Savannah railroad an
the almost totil ( disappearance of the llgli
draft steamers , sailing vessels nnd MUM
boats which were used for transnortatio
nnd communication. Accurate news'is then
fore dlflicult to secure , hut on this , tli
fifth day after the cyclone , informatia
Iras slowly drifted In , which puts n vci
serious face upon the situation. Inforinattn
1ms been received showing the follnwin
lo.ss of life- , and the probability Is that late
information will double thu total.
Apimlllnir I."Hi ctl l.lfo ,
At Poit Hoynl. where the naval station i
the United Suites Is located , the loss of In
aggregates over 100. ami eight negroes wei
burled yesterday. At Coosaw Island , thocci
tor of the river phosphate mining imlustr
wry few persons escaped. It la thougi
that upwards of seventy-live u
crocs were drowned on Wnsa
isliiml. Thlrt.Y'Ono dead bodies have bcc
recovered there , and the duud are said to I
lying iii-oimd In scores. On the Combatx
rlvor on ono rlco plantation a coroner ho
uu inquest on eighty bodies at ono tune. I
tlio seventy bodies recDvorcU i
Coijsnw boven wcro those of whlto peopl
On ICdlbton island upwards ot thirty porsoi
wcro drowned , Heports have boon rucelvi
from half u hundred localities In tlio sail
n > Blop. The death ! ist thriMtcns to 11
sumo horrible proportions , The country
so Intersected with rivers and the
hits' been butm a total destruction
bridges and blockade of roads that the
probably never will bo unv further partle
iars of the great Ions of lift * . Ilythotii !
matters resume tholr iiornml condition
will bo Impossible in such u country HI
among suyh a people to obtain iiny.dellni
acTJiunt of the calamity that has befall
them.
Those who know where mid how the
people live can realize now uroat the loss
life might be lu such a storm us that uf Su
day ,
( Irriit ] . lo Shipping- ,
Of the losses of shipping In this Itmnedla
vicinity no possible cstituuto can vat
tuade. U Is feared that all of t
vessels , probably n dozen In number , whl
cleared from this port on Friday u :
Saturday of last week have uuen lei :
The sea for miles around Charleston bay
filled with dead bodies and wrockauo. The
are no means of arriving at uny reliable i
count of the casualties ut iea. The conditl
of the rice it Is iuipoislblu to pcak of }
with accuracy. The estimates of damages
vary from 40 to 70 per cent. The en
tire crop of Georgia nnd the planta
tions on the South Carolina side
of the Savannah river might DO placed
ntfiOO.OOO bushels , estimating the loss ut 50
per cent , or 250.000 bushels , nnd the loss by
the storm In this line will amount lo over
fiOO.OOO , which Is practically so much money
taken from the pockets of the planters , The
crop has already been made and only waited
to bo marketed.
'Iho long staple cotton crop Is thought to
be entirely destroyed. Some of it had al
ready been saved , but the most cheerful
estimate nlitcoa the yield this year
nt about one-half the usual crop. The effect
of the storm wns felt in the cotton
region south and east of Columbia. Tim
Piedmont region to ttio north nnd west of
the stale seems to have escaped serious
damages. The crop of upland cotton of
South Carolina may safely be cut uown iW
per cent from the estimates of August 1.
Clone of tlio fifteenth Annual Kncnmpmont
of thn Niibrntkii U. A. U.
GIIANII ISIAND , Sept , 1. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Bnc. ] The competitive drill of Sons
of Veterans took place nt 11 o'clock this
morning. The winning companies are , first ,
Manderson camp , Central .City ; second ,
Corphrllcamp , No. 1U , Lincoln ; third , Gib
son camp. '
Awards were made In the department
headquarters , whqro the Sons of Veterans
wcro called after drill , nnd a pleasant half
hour wns passed. Governor Crounso loft ut
noon. Upon his last call at department
headquarters ho was accompanied by officers
of the National Guards and the Second Kegi-
ment band uf Hebron. The officers took ad
vantage of the occasion , and Colonel Bills , in
behalf of the National Guards , thanked Vice
Commander Howe for all ho had done In n bus
iness and legislative way In the Interest of the
Nebraska National Guards. Mr. Howe
responded in a short address on the value of
the militia and said all ho had done for them
was done because ho recognized the value of
the militia.
The Natlonnl Guards gave their last dress
parade tonight , after which the awards of
the contest of yesterday morning were made
by Vice Commander Howe nt the department
headquarters.
The sham battle , In which much interest
was manifested , took pluco at 3 this after
noon. It was between the six companies of
National guards on the grounds and Sons of
Veterans. The former were under command
of Colonel Bills , and thoSo'is of Veterans
were led by W. B. McCarthy of
Lincoln , colonel of Nebraska Sons of
Veterans. The National guards had the
best of the fight , but notwithstanding their
defeat , it must bo said that the Sons of Vet
erans conducted themselves very creditably.
Tonight the farewell campllro was con
ducted by sneakers picked from the ranks of
the veterans. Strains of ' 'Marching Through
Georgia" aud "Tramp , Tramp , Tramp , " die
away as the visitors loft camp.
There were from 1(1,000 ( to 15,000 people on
the ground at the close of the exercises.
Various state associations hold meet
ings during the day and re
solved to apt on the suggestions
made b/Church Howe in his speech of yes.
terday , and organize a vigorous campaign at
once to incrcaso the membership of the
Grand Army of the Republic , nnd us u body
resent any attempt to humiliate or perpetrate -
trato au injustice on the old veterans of the
slate.
Over 5,000 pcoule listened to speeches from
Governor Abbott , Church Howe , Comrade
Augustus , Comrade Sargent , Mayor Geddes
of Grand Island und others tonight. A
vote of thanlts was given Grand Island
for courtesies extended the old veterans dur
ing the reunion. At 11 o'clock Vice
Commander "Church Howe thunkod
the comrades for the good order
und discipline maintained throughout
the encampment , and declared the fifteenth
encampment at ft close. Vice Commander
Howe held a reception after the campflre
and shook hands with the thousands of old
veterans as they passed in line before him.
Kldimpod it Child.
KEAUNCV , Sept. 1. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : BKC. ] This morning about 10 o'clock
Earl McGiff , a 5-year-old son of Chris
McGiff , was kidnaped bv Ed Compton
of OmuhaOuhllo playing on the side
walk in front of his aunt's house.
McGiff und his wife separated in Omaha
nbout a .year ago , and since that tlmo the
mother has been trying to got hot
boy , who has been living hero ,
Compton drove of at break-neck speed with
the boy and a woman supposed to bo hit
mother in the buggy. After hiding them ho
came back to town with the team and was
arrested ut the depot just as ho ivus going tc
take n train this afternoon. The where
abouts of the boy and woman hnvo notyol
been discovered. Compton is now in jail.
IXJUKEU 7.v A roi.ni.su nun.
Oncer Accident by IVIilrli n Soittli Dnkntr
Woman \\'u Hurt.
CHAMIIEHI.AIS , S. D. , Sept. 1. [ Special tc
TUB BEE , ] The deadly folding bed wil
probably soon claim another victim , thi :
tlmo at Parker. A few da.vs ago while Mrs
H. D. Melvin , a well known lady of tha
to\\n , was doing some chamber wont ; In con
ncctlon with a folding tied , that heavj
article of furnlturo full over upon her , hold
ing her IH in a vise. Her husband heard tin
crash and ran Into the bedroom to nscortali
the cause. The Judy was wedged In botwcei
the iolds ' of the bed , the wooden sides o
which had'caught her across the waist. Ii
the shutting up of the bed the upright par
or headboard had fallen over , adding it :
weight to tlio pressure of the weight tlu\
aids the opening nnd closing of the tied. The
bed was in-led open nnd Mrs. Mulvln exlri
cutcd. Whim placed upon her feet she fel
limp Co tho'lloor ' , ono side having been para
\ lyzcd bv the accident. It Is supposed tha
her brain is also Injured ,
\ l MjHtcry ,
KnouMO.vr , S , D. , Sept. 1. [ Special to Tn
DiiK.JThe remains of a man were foum
near this place Wednesday , The uody ha
evidently been oxx | > sod to tlio elements fo
several . \ears. Bullet holes in the back o
the skull have given color to the theory thu
the man was murdered.
'O.V I A * ft
Un MHI il Orjuint/rrl to Mlilt > Qren
I I I'ltfht In IHtll.
Ij KANSAS CITY , Sept. 1. The woman sul
3 fragists of Kansas opened tonight In Kansa
* City , Kan. , n campaign which they expect
t will result in securing to tne women of th
Sunllowor state the same right ut the ballo
box which the moil enjoy. The election 11
which this result Is expected to be becuro
will bo hold fourteen months hence , so th
women liuvo plenty of tlmo to carry on the !
campaign. At Iho full election of Ib'JIn
amendment to the constitution will uo vote
upon , providing full suffrage for women. Th
opening meeting of the .campaign was nol
this evening under the auspices of Kansii
City , Kan , . Equal Suffrage ussociatloi
Noted women train nil over the country too
part in the. exorcises , among them boliif
Susan B. Anthonv , Mary K. Lease , , Mr
Laura M. Johns , Mrs. Anna L. DIggs. Mr
Clara Hoffnuiii , Mrs. Emma Devoe of Ch
cage , nnd Mrs , Carrlo Latio Cha'pmuu'of Ne
York.
iiuitiiKiruti'i'Kii .j.v Kitiruii ,
Aculiut u ( Hull t'lilien Uctcnti
lu u Vicnruim Mumier.
< iKn , Sept. I. [ Special Telegram i
THIS Ban. ] Editor Clove of t.ho Knqulrcr i
Prove , was horsewhipped last night by H , i
Barney , president of the democratic cil
council , on account of charges made ivgar
lug the city taxes. Clove provoked thu llgl
Hi I by attempting to strike Barney with u heal
CltliU.
WILL PRESS IT TO , A VOTE
Friends of tbo Repeal Bill in tbo Bonnto
Will Demand Quick Action !
YESTERDAY'S ' SPEECHES FULL OF GINGER
Air. Vnnco Talk * for the Free Colnnno at
Bluer Mr. OocUrcll'n ViRoroin llcply
to Mr , Aldncli In tlio
lllllliP.
WASHINGTON , Sept. l.-rTho vigor with
which Mr. Cockrell today objected to Mr.
Voorhecs' request for nnaLimous consent
that the senate bill bo substituted for the
house bill rcpealhig the purchasing clause of
the Sherman act , recalled the stubborn con
test made by these on the democratic stdo of
the uhnmbcc to the force bill , against which
every , obstacle known to parliamentary laws
was invoked. There was , however , none of
the Indifference to speeches displayed in the
senate today In the discussion of the repeal
bill that was so frequently noted during the
debate on the force bill. Mr. Vance In his
speech today had a largo majority of the
senators and well-filled galleries as his audi
tors , and was followed with much attention.
Mr. Cocuroll , at the end of Mr. Vance's
speech , criticised the republican party for
its inconsistencies of two years ago in its
campaign handbook , claiming credit for the
beneficial Sherman act , now denouncing It
as the cause of the proseut distressed condi
tion of the country.
Mr. PefTur wanted to know whether the
campaign book had been snnt through the
mall under n frank , and wns told by Mr.
Cockrell that ho did not know.
The fact that the senate will meet tomor
row indicates that the majority of ttio com
mittee on finance intends to press the repeal
bill to a vote at the earliest chance ; In fact.
Mr. Voorhecs today called for a vote on the
bill and for a few moments greatly excited
the silver senators.
Mr. Tellor'n Iteiolutlon.
When the senate mot today Mr. Teller of
Colorado submitted a resolution calling upon
the secretary of the treasury for a state
ment giving the aggregate amount of silver
bullion purchased under the act of July H ,
18SK ) , during the mouth of August , together
with the cost , the amount , date and price of
each purchase and the name pf tbo Vendor ;
also the amount of silver bullion offered for
sale during the month , the amount , name
and price of each offer and of the person
laking such offer.
At the suggestion of Mr. Turple the words
and have paid for , " were added , and in this
orm the resolution was agreed to. The
iffcct of this amendment is to show the kind
f money ill which the bullion was paid for.
air. Vance's Speuch.
On motion of Mr. Voorhecs the house bill
'or the repeal of the purchasing clause of
ho Sherman act was taken up , prior to its
icing read as regular business , at 2 o'clock ,
, nd Mr Vance took the Hoar thereon. Ho
poke In opposition to the bill and
'avored free coinage. A largo part
> f the speech was devoted to shtTf-
ng the Inconsistencies of the friends of
opcal in both parties in view of the bimetallic
.leclarntions of both national platforms. Ho
luoted from theso.coinmenting in an ironical
strain on the way in which the plodgas were
being fulfilled. Ho said they aeamed to
think the cnly way to maintain the parity
between gold and silver was to llrst strike
silver a death blow. Unconditional
repeal would bo a death blow ,
"or It was well known that
leveland would vote any sliver coinage bill.
The effect on the condition of mankind fol-
.owing the destruction of half the currency
ot the world , aggrecating 87,500,000,000 , it
ivould bis impossible to accurately describe.
Ho gave the history of the demonetiza
tion of silver nnd declared that every
government which demonetised the white
metal did so when it was at a premium ,
When coinage stopped In India the effort
to have it stopped in the United States
began and was aided by the influence of the
moneyed power ot all the world and our gov-
eminent. If coinage stopped hero sllvei
would ccaso to live throughout the com
mercial nations of the earth. The
fall in price would bo grcatei
than ttuit following the stoppage
of coinage in India. Repeal without a substitute
stituto meant the end of silver money foi
this generation , unless a revolution of tlu
[ ieoi > lo should restore it , ns alter the fraud
ulent demonetization of 1HT3. Lot no mat
loubt that tlio proposed repeal was the re
suit of a conspiracy among the mono\ \
holders of the world. Ho declaroi
the Sherman law did not drivi
out gold , else why * dil golc
return with It still in force f The democrat ! !
platform , ho said , denounced the Shermar
act as a "cowardly makeshift , " yet this bll
for its repeal , striking silver a harder blow
was more cowardly and moro of a makeshift
Ho closed with a declaration for the frci
coinage of silver.
As Mr. Vance proceeded , republican sen
ators gradually drifted over to tlio demo
cratic side , until thu scats on that t > ! du o
the hull wcro filled. Ho was followed will
the closest attention by senators nnd visitors
Dunne Senator Vance's remarks Mr
Cookroll interjected a statement of tlio pro
duction nnd coinage of gold nnd silver iron
187.1 to Ib'.tJ , which showed a prqcluctioi
of gold amounting to $33IO."IH,20 ! ( ! , whil
the coinage amounted to f.,787,711,07 ! ! ) ; o
silver the production was S2.-100,700f , > ; K !
while the coinage was S'WJK.Iiat.S.'y. ,
At the conclusion of Mr. Viiugo's remark
n wave ot applause in the galleries wa
quickly checked by the vice preslUont ,
Vnurlicva Sprlncn n Surprint ) .
Mr. Voorhcos of Indiana now1 sprung i
surprise by asking for a vote on the substl
tuto reported by the finance committee t
the house repeal bill , as no further dobat
was proposed at this time.
"Oli , no , " Interrupted Mr. Teller quick ! }
"I will say , " continued Senator VgTjrlicos
' that notices have been given of speeche
intended next week. Tlieru Is not u senate
in this body but knows that I desire ever ,
senator who , In good faith , wishes to occup
the time of the senate to have this oppoi
tunlty' in full , but 1 eanndt take' the re
sponslbility , nnd will not do so , of being
party to delay , more delay ; nnd when
vacancy In the talk has been reached 1 shal
want that vacancy filled by a vota , I sa
this with the profoundcst respect for th
desire of every man to bo heard , bin
situated ns 1 am , nnd with my nppreuiutlo
for the demands of thu country , i cannot b
n party to the delay of a single second c
wasted time in thu body , and 11 bciiatoi
nrojiot ready to go on with the discussion ,
trust wo are ready to go on with a voto. "
A discussion followed us to tho'parlu
meutary nroccdure to be observed in ill
consideration of tlio subject , and Mr. Vooi
hecs asked that the bill reported by til
finance committee bo substituted for th
house bill.
To this Mr. Cockrell of Missouri objcutc
until thcro was uu opportunity for full tli :
cussion.
Compared thu Two III1U ,
Mr. Cockrell read the provisions of th
two bil.'s , comparing the phraseology of tl
house bill , which declares that repeal shu
not impair the legal tender quality of tl
standard silver dollars heretofore coluoi
with that of the senate substitute , dccla
Ing it to be the policy of tlio count )
to continue the use of gold and silver ;
standard money. The difference bef.vet
the provisions was as great us between tl
darkness of midnight and thu light of t )
noonday sun and ho declared that the pr
vision of the house bill waa-prefVrablo.
Mr , Allison of Iowa observed that the r
peal clause In no sense affected or Imp.Urc
thu value of the silver dollar coined , but t
Inserting the house proviso It would leayu
question of doubt whether that portion i
the Sherman law stands which requires tl
secretary of the treasury to coin this bulllc
into dollars.
Mr , Cockrell continued his remarks ai
waa followed by Mr. Aldrlch of Khot
Island , who IwlttcA the > $ iso.url senator for
falling to stand upon thq'platform ot the
democratic party.
Cock rat I TalkfiHttck.
Mr. Cockrell rcpllort thai Uo know when
this session began the distinguished gold
monomclatllsls on the other side would as
sume the mastership mU leadership of the
democratic party , and 'hat Mr. Sherman
would head Iho procession for the pur
pose of bringing the democratic party
back to n sloglo gold standard. It
would bo n Rltfrlous achievement for
this distinguished statesman to bo
able to say that after the lapse of twenty
years of ono of tho. fiercest struggles Iho
world has over soon bo had brought the
dominant party down upon Its knees upon
his platform nnd made thorn rendopt what
ho had established in JS70. H would bo a
plume lu his crown. The senator from
Hhodo Island ( Aldrieh ) need not bo uneasy
Shout his ( Cockrcll'3) ) Rotting off the plat
form. That question will not bo determined
by tlio protectionist tfold inonomctalllst from
Hhodo Island ; not nt nil. A better nnd
nobler class will determine that. It
Is 'u nice position ; It is admirable.
Ho shduld think the world would stand
aghast in wonder 'nnd admiration when
It beheld the scenes transpiring In the sen
ate ; when It beheld tbo senator from Hhodo
Island mid the senator from Ohio and other
distinguished senators placing themselves in
tlio front ranks with .umos on their heads
as leaders of tlio deraor-atlo party and defenders -
fenders of its platfor > and its administra
tion , und then turnln ? somersaults , ono
right after the other nftor the FCintor from
Ohio , to see which eaji flrst .ct through the
unconditional repeal of their own legislation ,
of their own Iniquitous and infamous legis
lation.
At ! iS5 : , upon tnotin'a of Mr , Voorhocs , tlio
senatn proceeded to the consideration of ex-
ocutlvo business ,
After twenty mluulcs spent In executive
session the senate adjourned until tomorrow.
IN TIIKJIOUSU.
, t \
Another I > ny Spent In DUciinglng anil
Amending the Now ICillts.
WASHINGTON , Sopt.il The light over the
rules continues with unabated vigor in the
*
house and ox-Speaker Kced if from day to
day making every effort to clinch the demo
cratic majority on the technical disputes
constantly raised by tfio parliamentarians.
Mr. Heed and the re/publican minority to
day hung persistently on the flank of the-
democratic leaders in cjiargo of rules , but
they only succeeded' in forcing a tedious
string of roll culls. The ox-speaker sought
ut two different points to secure the elimin
ation of rules permitting certain classes of
filibustering motions , but was each time de
feated , Speaker Crisp , who wus in the lobby
In the rear of the house , on ouo vote that
appeared close , t'oiniU > the rail to vote
against his old antagonist1.
The rules debate bosun on the Boatner
amendment , which , practically placed it in
the power of any member of the house In
charge of a pending bill t6 force cloturu by a
demand of the previous question. On a you
and nay vote the amendment was lost ; yeas ,
90 ; nays , 121. j
Attempted to Modify .Veatnrday'ii Aetlon.
Then Grosvonor rutdrapted to hiodify
yesterday's action of. the Shouse in giving
the committee on ,1iilklncc und currency
power to report uf. anj tlruo by moving an
amendment to except any 1)111 repealing the
tax on state banks. General Grosvonor. In
explanation of his amendment , made it clear
that his amendment- was designed to secure
the sense Of the house on the repeal of the
tax on state banks.
Mr. Cannon of Illinois and Mr. Johnson of
Indiana , both republioa-is , . , took the position
that in the present ! ' crisis It was essential
that these commiUijes.ijfhoula be granted
this unusual prlviic. ; < j , * -
Mr. Heed drawleu ou , sarcastically , that
the banking and ci cyijcommittoe had
neon Jacked up to the level of the ways and
means eommittcp because necessity hud com
pelled Mr. Smringur's transfer to the head of
the former committee. ) . [ Laughter. !
Mr. Grosvenor thereupon withdrew Ills
amendment. * '
Mr. Springer then proposed rin amendment
givlnz to the committees on ways und
means , approprlationsund coinage and bank
ing the power to report with any bill from
these committees a speciul order sottinir a
day for their consideration. In effect the
amendment transferred to these four princi
pal committees of the house the power to re
port special orders for } , the business of these
committees , a uowor now lodged exclusively
In the committee on rules. In other words ,
it stripped the rides committee of Jurisdic
tion over the business pf the four great com
mittees.
Mr. McMillin made an Impassioned spseoh
against the grunting of uch powers to these
committees. ; / 5
'
( iuntly Komliiflril'AIr. McMillin.
Mr. Boatner , n free silver democrat from
Louisiana , snceringly called the attention of
Mr. McMillin ( ono of the repeal democrats )
to the fact that ho and some of his confreres
were now very much afraid of co-operation
of the republicans to force cloture , when but
a few days ago they were glad to stand
shoulder to shoulder with them for the re
peal of the Sherman law.
Mr. Holman of Indiana believed in obstruc
tion and deluv to a certain extent. Moro bad
measures hud been "do'eated , ho said , than
good measures by filibustering.
The Springer amendment was finally do-
featod. ' . " "
Mr. Morse of Massachns ( > tt8 created some
amusement by advocating the prohibition of
smoking in the hall before the convening of
tlio house.
Ttie amendment was carried in a sort of
humorous spirit , ijuftoa number of members ,
Including Mr. Gear of Iowa nud Mr. Cram of
Texas , voting for the amendment while vig
orously pafflnc away at their cigar. ? .
Mr. Hoed came forwaj'd with a motion tc
strilio down two or three filibustering mo
tions , namely to fix tha day when the house
shall adjourn and take a recess , supplement
ing It wjth u short spcculi , The house hail
Indicated , ho ! > aid , by vote and speech that
it did not desire filibustering. Hero ho gave
the democrats a chance if they meant rtiiv-
tiling by their talk ugainst filibustering tc
make ttieir action confurju to their speech
The amendment wus , lost. Yeas , 73 ; nays
135 ,
A
Mr. Dlngloy of Maine secured the adoptior
of an amendment uuUint out curtain illibus
terlng motions thedajiffter they had onui
been used for obstructive purposes.
Another dofcut was Administered to Mr
Heed when uis motion-to make the rule mak
Ing the motions which Mind bocn previous ! ;
attempted to kill , privileged ones wns votcu
down , , , *
A motion by Mr , Hootfor of Mississippi , in
creasing the number of nenibors required ti
nrovont buslncs-i-by unanimous consent ti
fifteen was defeated , whereupon thu hous
udjourned uutil tomorrow.
cMni\fii : : > ix
" "
lrlv.ita Souiotury Thuruor Says tlio I'rril
dent l.o-jiiK llulp und lltmity.
5f , So'pt 1. President Clevelam
and lamlly arrived itl < this morning. Th
party remained iutUo lcepor till 7 nnd tliui
drove to tlio white house in u dronchlu ; ; rain
Private Secretary tl'lmrber says tlio presi
dent Is in excellent nplrjts , his eye is bright
his complexion cUyxr , and looks vigorous am
strong. v
After breakfast the president went to hi
olllco nnd for twohours worked very imp
disposing of the accumulated public bus !
ness. Then ho took part in the cabinet meul
Ing until 1 o'clock. ' Tlus silver question wu
discussed with reference to thu chances c
'repeal by the serUte.t The president o >
pressed thu belief t but'his rocommendutio
would bo carried out. . , ,
The cabinet also considered the condltlo
of the treasury. No definite plan of relic
was decided on ,
f Ttinne C'jijnlomncd Onootuw * .
y , WASIIIXHTOS"Sept. 1. As a result c
f the labors Of th natlotiul government In tli
o case of thu nlnu condemned Choctaws It ha
n been agreed that Lewis and Wudo , the tw
ringleaders , shall "no executed on Suptembc
S. Tlio other prisoners will be allowed t
plead guilty of manslaughter.
TO QUIET THE VETERANS
Pension Policy of tbo Cleveland Adminis
tration Temporarily Suspended.
CAUSE OF THE COMMISSIONER'S ACTION
Anilmu to Avoid Crltlclam I'rnpnged (17 (
tlio .VitUuml Ur.md Army Knciimpment
Next Week I'rob.iulo Uoiirto of the
Department in tUo Future.
WASHINOTON UUIIRMJ OP Tun BKB , ]
618 FOUIITKENTII STUCBT , >
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. I
There \vns much comment made tit tlio
capltol today upon Commissioner Ijochren's
pension order of ycstnrday. It was regarded
by all frlonda of thu veterans ns a bodge
against anticipated action at tlio Grand
Army of the Hepubllc national oncnmpmont
in Indianapolis next \vuek , as it had been
known' for some tlmo by Secretary Hoke
Smith , Pension Commissioner Lochron and
President Cleveland that the veterans wore
preparing to literally skin the pension policy
of this administration during their encamp
ment proceedings next week. The order of
yesterday Is not regarded as n "modifica
tion" of the order of some mdnths ago ,
xvhcreby pensioners wcro oolng dropped by
the thousand from the rolls upon mere
suspicions and. then given sixty days In which
to IU-OVQ that their names should bo restored
to the rolls.
The 6rder of yesterday Is regarded as a
simple reversal of the original order , a
humiliation of that action and an ucknowl-
edcomont that it was wrong , as every
friend of pensions knew It to be. Now
notice of sixty days is to ho plvon of sus
pected fraud before the pensioner is
dropped , but it Is stated that after the en
campment next week the practical effect of
the llrst older will be plvon the one of yes
terday and the wholesale "notice of suspen
sions" will bepln. In short , the "modified"
order Is intended to simply throw the
veterans off their guard and allow tlio ad
ministration of President Cleveland to
escape a terrlblo scoring at Indianapolis.
Tomporiiry Humlllntlon.
For the present the commissioner of pen
sions , at the direction , first of the president
and then Secretary Smith , Is willing to bo
humiliated until after the encampment ,
when the work of "reducing pension ex
penses" will bo renewed , The "modified"
order will admit of that work without the
direct criticism that has been received
lately. The uew order , it is hoped , will
avert a threatened storm of condemnation
from congress , for It lias been known for
some time that as soon as the silver bill Is
out of the way the friends of pensions intend
to attempt to pass a Joint resolution which
would make It Impossible to suspend a pen
sion before full proof Is produced that the
pension is drawn through fraud , and in the
discussion the administration would come infer
for a fierce scoring.
"Tno third section of the order of yesterday
will afford ample range for the pension com
missioner to "reduce" pension expenses , " as
under it he can cut off the pensions of all
who are now being benefited by the law ot
.Tune. 1SK ! ) , if it is found that they are re
ceiving more than they received under prior
acts. The Idea Is to force the pensioner tc
accept the lowest amount possible under the
law , after It Is found thai by no rule or prac
tice ho can be dropped from the rolls. It IE
not behoved by these in congress who passed
the law of 1800 that the voter.tns who will
assemble at Indianapolis , iiuxt week can be
fooled , and that they will proceed with thoti
program of condemning the anti-ponsior
policy of this administration.
Distributing : 1'utronngo.
The nomination of Peter Couchman oi
South Dakota to the Forest City Indian
agency in that state is said to have been
offe'ctcd upon the recommendation of Sen-
utor Kyle , populist. Senator Kyle's friends
here will now watch with more than ordl
nary interest his votes upon certain meas
ures in which the president is interested tt
sco If this nomination was the result of at
"understanding" whereby the South Dakot :
populist is to reciprocate favors. It is be
iovea to bo a trade.
The nomination of John , T. S. Hassler o
South Dakota to bo receiver of public money !
it link ] , Oltl. , will doubtless bo mot wul
considerable opposition in the senate. Cap
tain Hassler is now the chief clerk of the Interior
torior dop.irtment , where ho has made manj
friends , but this is the scconu or thin
llagranl violation by President Cleveland o :
a prominent plank in the Chicago platform
which pledged the offices to thu residents o
the stales and territories wherein tlioy an
located. The republicans will oppose tin
nomination -with vigor and probably de
feat it.
The nomination of James A. Smith o
Mississippi to bo agent for the Yankton In
dians in South Dakota will bo subject to tin
same opposition , although not so violent.
For u New Mission School ,
Senator Manderson is In receipt of a bll
from the Presbyterian Board of Homo Mis
sions , by which it is proposed to have congress
gross consent to the cession by the Omahi
Indians of a quarter section of land for i
mission school at a new location , in lieu u
the lauds at present occupied by the mlssioi
for school purposes. The bill contemplate
the cession of tlio following quarter section
Southwest quarter of north half , and wes
half of south half , and the northeast quarto
of south half of fractional section 29 , town
ship " 5 , range S , least. The measure is ac
compamed by an acroemont signed by th
councilmcn of the Onuhas and is upurove
by Captain Brclc of the Tenth cavalry , a
acting Indian agent , The school building 1
to cost $75OOJ.
Many Concrostmcm I'lorxsoil ' ,
About the happiest men In congress ixr
these who were in doubt up to last Monda
morning as to Just how they would vote o
the silver bill when It came up in the house
and thu mon who hud many misgivings as t
whether they ought to vote for an increase
ratio and a continuance of silver purchase
and who doubted considerably whether the
ought to support the proposition to rovlv
tlio Dland-AllUcm act , but ut the critic :
moment concluded to vote against a
amendments and for the repeal bill. Suhsi
quont developments and a cl i3o study of th
situation have convinced these who wcr
forced to make up their minds at the Ins
moment and tjnall.v voted a straight ballc
that they wore right.
It was a tcst.v moment for many men i
the house when the roll was first called upo
tlio motion to adopt frae coinage A doze
men who had declared up to within un hoi
of that tlmo that they would support fre
coinage came over to the great majority an
voted "no , " A kind of wave of sentimci
struck them and they could not resist i
Many others who Intended to support an ii
creased ratio weakened when their nami
were called , and Instead of voting "aye
voted "no. " They catno to the conclusio
that if wo were to Imvo.froe rolnago tl
value of sliver uionoy would bo fixed by tl :
standard of our country's credit and not tl
value of the bullion in the coin , " and thor
fore it mudo no difference if the ratio was .
to 1 or'JO to 1. Never did sentiment and p
sltlou change so rapidly. Never 'did the o :
ample set by ono man so aficcl the actions i
another. Many members of the hou :
blindly followed thu leadership of these :
whom they trusted.
It has been many years since so full .a vo
was recorded in tno lower branch of co
gross , livery member pf the house but tv
was present' , and these two were palrei
Death had made three vacancies , so that u
hut five seats wcro occupied.
Tli a wires wcro working so heavy on tl
afternoon of Monday and for twenty-foi
hours thereafter Urn uttlo communieutk
was hud between \VufchfnKton and the cou
try. As soon as the wires began tocomuupai
the instruments ticked b.ack the suntlinei
of the American people those who lu
changed their opinions uud intentions ut tl
last moineut aud votud Ujfuinsl free colnai
voro so tlcthat they could scarcely cou
sin thotnso i A score or more of far west-
rn mem be ! ho had voted for repeal
Mill air/\ln t I mondments nnd who hrul
Njllovod up tl t hour of their vote that
heir constltt . . wcro In favor of free
xtlnago wcro going ubout Washington
iromliy disulaylng tolecratns from luHiicn-
lal citizens endorsing their votes.It scorned
hat nothing succeeded llko success. The
gro.it majority seemed to OVOMWO the
nlnoilty. Senators who had Up to that
nomcnt intended to vote for free coinage
lecan. one by ono , to announce their intcn-
ion of Biipiwrtlnn repeal. The ( treat nrgu-
ucnt which turned men from free colnnsjo
o repeal was not altogether the fact that
ho country 1ms for some tlmo been suffering
'rom n luck of confidence In commercial
circles , but n belief that an International
illver arratigi'mcnt would better bo reached
tftcr we had poused to purchase silver and
ho onus of maintaining the silver market
tvas thrown upon Europe.
Mined uncoils.
Isaac Plorson of South Dakota has been
ippolntud chief of division in thu third au-
liter's office.
General Thomns J. Morgan , the well
mown commissioner of Indian affairs under
'resilient Harrison , nnd Mrs. Morgan have
icon for a brief time since leaving Wushlmj-
cn in Brooklyn , and are now permanently
pcated In Now York City at the Hotel Borcs-
'ord. They are widely known In Nebraska ,
rharo they have relatives.
Assistant Commissioner Armstrong of the
'ndlau bureau has received a cotumuntcn-
.Ion from Miss Emma Sickles of Nebraska ,
chairman of the committee on Indian afl'alrs
of the Untvorsil Peace union. Miss Sickles
submits n vigorous protest against the sun
dances practiced by the Indians at the
World's fair. She states that the common law
of humanity is opposed to such exhibitions ,
uid that they .hro forbidden by laws of the
United States. They are brutal and cruel ,
she says , ns they intensify ill-feeling and
lostlllty.
The First National bank of Ortimly Con-
.ro , la. , which suspended recently , resumed
justness today ,
Bern hard F. Goerko was today appointed
jwstmnstcr at Burr , Otoo county , Nob. , vice
Michael Barteller. removed.
Supervising Architect O'Hourko has made
report as a result of his examination
of the Chicago postoflico building , respeut-
ug the unsafe condition of which thcro have
win so many alarming statements. Ho says
hero is no Immedlato danger of its collapse ,
but further than this ho declines to express
an opinion.
Commissioner Lochren has appointed the
liming examining surgeons for the
lensiou bureau : Leroy .1. Cross and
Uubbard Linloy at Wilbur , Neb ;
Charles M , Schindol at Atlantic , la. ;
W. J. Nolan , C. C. Birnoy and II , A. Powers
r.t Emmottsburg. la. : G. J. Humbaug and
O. S. Roilly at Ued Oak , la.
U. H. Brown , son of'J. J. Brown of Omaha ,
lias been in the city and in company of Son-
itor Manderson at the office of the comp
troller of the currency In reference to the ro-
opcnlng of the suspended national bank at
Ashland , Neb. The comptroller has informed
the bank officers that as soon as its impaired
stock is made peed it can resume. The Im
pairment amounts to about " 0 per cent.
, HEATH.
MAltCIIING ON MEXICANS.
United Stilted Cavalry Called on to Knd u
llorilur Itow.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 1. The trouble on the
Mexican border over tho.attcmpt of Mexican
officers to drive a Hock of snoop from a tract
of land on tno lllo Grande claimed
by both Mexicans and citizens of the
United States owing to iv chance
course by the river has taken a sesiotis
aspect. The War department has received
a telegram from General WheatonJcotu *
manding the Department of Texas , saying
two troops of the Fifth "cavalry would
leave Fort .Rlriggold at noon , for the
scene of the trouble to support twenty men
under Captain Forbut. who have the Mexi
can officers and sheep In charge. The tele
gram also snys that unofficial in
formation Is th the effect the Colonel Miotro
of the Mexican army is moving to that
point with a force of men. If it is discovered
that the sheep belong to the Mexicans the
removal will be allowed. If It is found other
wise , the state department will demand an
explanation from Mexico for sending an
armed force to tnako u seizure on United
States soil.
Ki : STATISTICS.
Secretary Cnrllalo Alloids Somn Interesting
Inroriniitlon on thu Topic.
\VA8iiiNflTox. Sept. 1. This evening Secretary
tary Carlisle said the silver purchased b.\
the treasury during the month of August
was U,8"3.0J2 ; line ounces , costing $2,880,532
The total silver purchased under the Slier
man act is 10:1,047,00-1 : , fine ounces , costiiif
$151,801 170 , Silver bullion on hand ut the
several mints Is as follows :
Mint. Finn Ounces. Costlnp.
1'lilliKlolplil.i llt.iiUIUU : $ lDlno.7"f :
S in Fr.inutsco llMO.Ily lU.-'lll , ? ' . ' !
New Orleans 8KOtOitff ! 71H,0' ' (
CarHon 6Ul5li7l 487'll
Total ] yi,0'J5JO'J $ l'"J,302,7ni
From the bullion purchased 30,037,185 sil
ver dollars have been coined , the bulliot
therein contained costing $2i.502,117. ) , This
number of silver dollars Is held In the trcas
ury for the redemption of treasury notes :
there Is some.(714,000 which have been re
deemed and canceled. 'Iho coining value ii
sliver dollars of the bullion on hand is $184 ,
001,212.
NATIONAL FI.NAXCi:9.
Kxtrncts from tlio 1'nlillo Debt Mutemen
Jsauod Vesterilny.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 1 , The public deb
statement Issued this afternoon shows a no
Increase of the public debt , loss cash in th
treasury , during August of $10H'J,8'JS. Th
Interest-bearing debt , Increased 4150 , thn nou
Interest-bearing debt decreased $1HIH)3 ( ) ) , am
tho- cash In the treasury decreased. $10 ,
003.050.
The certificates nnd treasury notes offse
by an equal amount of cash in the troasur ;
outstanding at the und of the month wcr
$505.011,831 , a. decrease of $11,717,710. Th
total cash in the treasury t7jvit'57.J8 * <
The cold reserve wns J'Jfl.OOVil-'iKCnndjMit ;
cash balances 11,27-1,787. rrlfc-th&i/jjwiU ]
doposltb , tl7OS5,17litisaVrJ4v8l7'UOtoy , > Jut (11
cud of the previous r " ' / '
Colillrinod | ij-tllo r nimo.
WASIIISOTON , Sept , j A ming- " " cot
flrmatlons today jyorrfV , CojmuU gci'uoral
of 'N-ab ka \ Panama .
Victor Vlfquuln u kaf > ;
B. Hlchman of Iowa tofctJaUr J0. . Dot
nollyof Wisconsin to Nlfilvo'ljarCiJOf lex
'
W. A. Anderson of Wisconsin'hArylOtitten
Consuls L. S. Itequo of'1o\vn-tO4yttcrclvii ; ( :
I-1. W. Ifickbusuh of Wis'&JiSiu : to Stottji :
George Hortou of HIIiiDis ( o .Aihons : N.v
lirookb of Illinois to Tilestu. v < - ' .
J. W. Judd , United Stutos ntVorr % fc
Utah ; L 1C. ICIIlnwood , United States u
torney for Arizona
United States marshals : M. S Brighni
for Utah i W. T , Mead for Arkoim ; 1C. I
Hull for Now Mexico ,
A. C. Baker , chief justice , and O , 'J
Rouse , associate justice pf ttio suprem
court of Arizona. Harvey W. Smith , IIBSI
date justice of { .ho supreme court of Utah.
H. G. Spelmun , register of the land ol'Ilc
Kingfisher , Old.
rrexIdentiKl Appoint men It ,
WASIMNOTOS. Sopt. l. The president ht
sent to the senate the nomination of J. i
Mulono of Wisconsin to be register of tl
land office at Perry , Oul. , J. J , S , Hassler <
South Dakota , receiver of public moneys t
Knid , Okl. : H. M. Allun of Illinois. JndIa ,
agcnt it White Earth agency , Minn. ; Pete
Couchtnun of .South Dakota , Indian agent i
the Forest City ugonoy , South Dakota ; J. i
Smith of Mississippi , Indian agunt ut Vanl
ton iiguncy , South Dakota ; Frank Dale i
Oklahoma , chief justice of the suprcu
court of thu territory of Oklahoma ; Hum
W. Scott of Oklahoma , associate '
the kuproaio court of Oklahoma ,
WON BY GLADSTONE
SUCCESJ Attends His Glorious Efforts in th *
Eouso of Commons.
PASSAGE OF THE IRISH.HOME RULE BILL
Closing Scones in the Struggle lor Ireknd'i
Emancipation.
RESULT OF THE VOfE ON 1HE MEASURE
By a Majority of Thirty-Four the ITouso
Puts Its Seal of ApprovJ on It ,
WILD CHEERS FOR THE GRAND OLD MAN
Crmvdi Pack tlio Street * nuil lu Vnrloai
DoinimitrutlTe Wnys diva Tent to
Their Feullng * of Joyoiiiucit
Unit Suva Ireliuul. "
LONPOX , Sept. 1. Mr. Gladstone's long
home rule light In the House of Commons It
ended. The bill wns passed , : it 1 o'clock thU
morning by n vote ot U01 to 207. It was
hurried to the House uf Lords , which gave
It the first reading and adjourned.
Thcro was unusual enthusiasm on the
route from Mr. Gladstone's residence to the
House of Commons this afternoon. It was 4
o'clock when Mr. Gladstone loft his resi
dence. This fact was announced by loud
cheering from the throngs near' the resi
dence. Shortly afterwards his carriage ap
peared In sight of the crowds that lined the
streets. Mr. Gladstone wns accompanied
by his wife. Ho were n whiio azalea In tbo
buttonhole of his coat. Ho was evidently
much pleased with the he irtlness of tha
greeting of the populace. The cheering was
continued. Mr. Gladstone bowed constantly
to the crowds on both sides of the street In
acknowledgment of their plaudits. His re
ception was a complete ovation with no
murk of dissent to mar it.
As Mr. Gladstone , with bared head , passed
through the crowd und entered the houio , It
was noticed that his face was very pale. A
number of Irish priests were prominent la
the crowd In trout of the house and lifted
their hats as the prime minister passed
them.
Cherred by Ills Follower ! .
The prime minister was loudly cheered by
Ills followers as ho entered the house and
walked to his seat. The galleries also guvf
him n warm greeting.
Before the debate on the homo rule bill
could be resumed u long list of questions
had to bo answered.
Mr. Justin McCarthy , the Irish leader , re
sumed the debate on houio rule , heartily
endorsing the measure.
Mr. Chambo lain followed Mr. McCarthy ,
Ho said the bill struck a deadly blow to the
honor and Interests of tlio country , but ho
could not avoid being filled with admiration ,
for the courage , resolution , resources und
eloquence of the prime trinlstor.
i , Mr , Chamberlain M-os loudly cheered
throughout , his , speech . When ho had
tinlshed' most of the members loft the bousa
for dinner. The people in the galleries ,
however , remained , asthey , did not want to
miss the closing scones of tlio debate.
Mr. James S. Wallace , advanced liberal ,
said that ho had voted for the bill on its
secqnd reading , but would bo uuublo to sup
port it tonight.
Mr. T. P. O'Connor was the next speaker.
When Mr. Bnlfour rose to speak the house
was tilled to overflowing , lie spoke uioro
than au hour.
John Morley , chief secretary for Ireland ,
spoke next. Ho spoke bitterly of the tactics
of the opposition. The government , ho said ,
had no foajof the verdict of the country.
Mr. J. I1. Nolan , a Parnelltto homo ruler ,
then attempted to speak against the finan
cial clauses of the bill , but had hardly
started when his voice was overcome by
cries of "divide. " 'Thereupon n division
was had upon Mr. Courtney's amendment t
reject the bill and the amendment was de
feated.
Vote on the BUI.
The bill was then put on Its third reading
and was passed by a vote of ! ! 01 to 207.
The full import of the occasion was felt by
the spectators und bv the government ad
herents , and the culmination of the
work in the house was accompanied
by rounds of frantic cheering froic
the galleries and upon the floor , A moment
later Mr. Gladstone entered the House from
the division lobby. He was grouted at the
moment of his victory by renewed applause.
Mr. Morley , who followed him , was also
cheered , Mr. Gladstone received a fresh
ovation us ho loft the house.
The scenes In front of the House after
midnight wcro exciting. Fully 2,000 persons
were Jammed.in the .space In front of the
House of Commons gates. There were many
Irishmen in the throng , and the sentiment of
tin ! rrowd generally was for homo ruld and
Gladstone.
By liiO ! : ! the multitude had increased in
sl/.t > . HO that thospaco from Downing street to
the Palace yard was packed. The crowd was
inclined to bo boisterous und Indulged m all
sorts of horse play. It wns ulso nt pains to
give tlio police ns much trouble as possible
by massing in thu roadway , and It was with
much difficulty that u passage was kept
clear for carriages , The Irishman In tha
crowd whllnd away the time by alternately
singing "God Save Ireland , " cheering for
Gladstone and hooting Hal four.
When the announcement catno that tha
house had passed the bill by a vote of 301 to
i207 , tbo crowd , \vout , wild , They cheered ,
jv. . , .A.i = , . . , „ tniibriiced ono another ,
, d oilier absurd things to
aiutibn , of tlio House' *
i'/riielr lCjuuf | lyonTUnr7noit the t'ollco.
' 'I'ho police were lnrraoif' t fad .acts of tlio
'people and iv I'onlbri of'bluoronts Mfas forth
with drawn up.Ijoforo'itho members'exit.
The Crowd smwjliiirfrtind tWa cabs nnd car
riages which woritt awaiting the people In
the house , und as yiibh tnonibor of any dis
tinction was rocptfilUoct' he was given a
cheer.
Mr. Gladstone's carriage , contulnmcr the
prime minister and his wife , emerged from
the gates at 1.10. A number of mounted po
lice mi mediately surrounded the carriage ,
but the crowd , when they learned who wns
In tlio carriage. Jaecnmo beyond the control of
Iho police nnil.'brealdilK . through the cordon ,
stopped the crvrrlapuaud held It while they
cheered vho.U'luniphant chvnpion of home
rule to the qqhol' The ' coachman was
enabled to prrjiXod after a few minutes ,
but by this time the crowd loft
their positions and started after
the carriage which was again stopped at the
corner of Downing street and Druxel whllu
thucrowdchcoied and sang. "See the Con
quering Hero Comes " Mr. Gladstone bowed
right und loft to Ills enthusiastic admirers
and was greatly touched by the favor of the
people , The police again cleared the way
and the carriage was allowed to proceed
to the * premier's residence without
further stoppage. Mr. Gladstone handed
Mrs Gladstone into their homo and after
bowing udieu to the crowd , disappeared him
self , despite repeated calls for u speech.
The crowd Indulged in moro cheering and
was then dlspuisud by the police. .
At 1 : 'M the struct was almost deserted and
all was quiet.
Unemployed .Miner * Moving ,
SALT LIKK , Sept , 1 , [ Special Telegram to
TUB UBB. ] Hallway official * say a rrldo-
s > preud exodus of unemployed mfhen > Is taking
place from Montana. They arc hcadtd ( or
Utah and Cullforulu point * .