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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1894)
THE DAILY BEE. , \ . .s ESTABLISHED JUNE 10 , 3871. OMAHA , TUESDAY MINING , JUNE 26 , 1801. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENT& PARISIAN EXCITED Temper of the People Causes Consternation Italkn Residents. BITTER FEELING AGAINST ALL ANARCHISTS Banto flaa a Record as a Daneorous Anar chist According to the Police , TELEGRAMS OF SYMPATHY POURING IN Gala Decorations at Lyons Giving Place to Emblem * of Mourning. STATE FUNERAL WILL BE HELD Umclnl Announcement of the President's Ucnth Mudu In thu Trench Senate mid Chamber of Deputies Specula tion on t'ariiot'fi Successor. PARIS , June 25. The deepeut sorrow , dis may and anger prevails throughout France. The cowardly assassination of President Sadt Carnet at Lyons last night Is most heartily deplored by nil. Great anxiety Is felt regarding the future and this will not be allayed until a successor to the late president shall be Inducted Into office. With nil this Is the anger of Franco at the assassin , Cesare Giovanni Santo , the young Italian whoso deadly knife has plunged a nation Into grief. Telegrams of sympathy are pouring In upon the family and upon the government. These messages of condolence come from all coun tries of the world , showing that France Is not alone In her sorrow at the death ot her president. The newspapers of all shades ot opinion print leading articles deploring the assassination of Sadl Carnot. Signs of mourning are general throughout this city and Franco today. All the flags are at half-mast and the public buildings are being draped. The murder caused consternation among the Italian residents In this city. The pres ident ot the Italian Chamber of Commerce , as soon as the president's death became known , Immediately drew up an address of condolence which was signed by the chief Italian residents of Paris and which was subsequently presented to Premier Dupuy , who also received a message from Baron Blanc , the Italian minister for foreign nt- falra , saying that King Humbert , the two chambers and the government of Italy "shared the grief Into wnlch France had been plunged by tho'hand of an Italian an. archlst , a man without n country. " At a cabinet council held this morning Fremler Uupuy formally announced to the ministers the murder of President Carnet , and an official message containing the same formal intelligence was sent to Senator Challemel-Lacour , president of the Senate , nnd to M. Caslmler-Perler , president of the Chamber of Deputies. The government'WIIl propose to the Cham bers that the remains cf the late President Carnet be accorded a national funeral. The Inquiries of the police this afternoon resulted in showing that Santo was born at Motta Vlsconnl , northwest of Pnvla , In De cember , 1873. The prisoner Is a baker by trade , and was tried In Milan In 1S92 for breach of the peace , but he was acquitted , owing to lack cf sufficient evidence against him. KNOWN AS A DANGEROUS ANARCHIST. Santo was known as a dangerous an- nrhclst and delivered anarchist lectures ot the wildest nature before go.ng to Switzerland last year. The police are keepIng - Ing a strict watch over anarchists in all the cities of France , and It is expected that several Important arrests will be madu during the day. There no longer seems to bo much doubt that the president's assassination was the result of an anarchist conspiracy to revenge the , deaths of Valllant and Emll Henri , the two recently executed anarchists. Twenty detectives have gone to Cette , department of Nerfault , where Santo was recently dom iciled , In order to track down his supposed accomplices. Crowds of people during the morning nn.l this afternoon have sur rounded the Elysee palace , where all the foreign ambassadors and ministers , sena tors and deputies called during the day. The majority of the deputies , after calling at the Elysee , asembled at the Palais Dour- bon , where meetings of all parties _ were bold during the afternoon. The police Inquiries late this afternoon rc- Bulted In obtaining the following facts In regard to the assassin's moves previous to the crime : Santo missed the train running direct to Lyons at Cctte Friday , and had to go to Montpcllcr and thence to Valence. From the latter place ho was unable to pay his faro on the train to Lyons , having only GO centimes In his pocket , and was obliged to walk thirty miles. Ho arrived at Lyons the same afternoon. When the police rescued the prisoner from the mob after he had stabbed tlio president his clothes were torn to shreds , and It was found necessary to cow them together at the police station. Santo was confined In a cell , in the prison of the Palace of Justice at Lyons. The body ot the late president will pos sibly be placed on a train for Paris1 tonight , and may arrive In this city early tomorrow morning. Slg. C. Ressman , the Italian ambas sador , received this evening a dispatch from Rome eaylng that the Investigation which the Italian authorities have made Into the Identity of Santo , the assassin , shows that lie. Is. not nn Italian , but that hu comes from Tlclno , the southernmost canton of Switzer land , where the large majority of the Inhab itants speak Italian. The Senate nnd Chamber of Deputies will be assembled In electoral congress at Ver sailles at 1 p. m. Wednesday next for the purpose of electing a new president. MME. CARNOT'S ARRIVAL. Mine , Carnet , accompanied by her two sons , arrived at Lyons at 7 o'clock this morn- Ing. The widow was most respectfully Erected by a largo crowd of people assembled about the railroad depot. She proceeded immediately to the prefecture , where the body of the late president now reposes In state. Ono of thu dead man's sons , when bo saw the decorations In the Rue do la Re- publlquo and other streets decorations which had been displayed In honor of Ma father's visit to Lyons and which wcro not alt removed this morning was so agitated that he nearly fainted. The flags am ) other 'decorations on the prefecture were , however , removed during the night and the preat flag .Which usually floats over the Chamber of Commerce was replaced by a largo square banner of crepe , The Inhabitants ot Lyons generally are removing the festive decora tions from their buildings and are replacing them with mourning emblems as fast as possible. The apartment ot the prefecture In which the body of Carnet lies In state presents a most Impressive appearance. The remains of the murdered man are clad In .a dress cult , and across his breast U the grand cor don ot the Legion of Honor , of which ns chief of the state , ho was grand master. Around the bier are stationed n number ot blsh onicer of the president's military household , who , with several Sisters ot Charity , watched the remain * throughout the nlRht , Tho' prefecture Itself Is surrounded with troops and a strong detachment ot Infantry \ Is guarding the building In which Santo , the assassin , Is confined. When Mine. Carnet reached the prefecture the death chamber was cleared ot all but the family and the widow , who had been Joined by her third Ron , was left alone with her dead , The late president's family re mained for a long time In prayer before the bier nnd then the widow was led away b > her three sons , all four weeping bitterly. Later the remains were photographed and a consultation between the sons of the latt > president and the authorities In charge of the remains took place. The exact nature of their deliberations has not been made public , but It was stated that Mine. Carnet does not desire the body of her late husband to be embalmed and wishes It removed Im mediately from Lyons to this city In order that It may lie In state In the chapel of the Elyseo palace. No decision has yet been reached as to whether on official post mortem cxamlnatloN Is necessary nnd It Is said that this matter has been referred to the cabinet ministers , who are expected to render a decision shortly. PARISIANS' DLOOD IS UP. The feeling of public anger which prevails In this city OH a result of the assassination Is almoit beyond description. On the boule vards scenes of the greatest excitement have been witnessed today. The police had the greatest difficulty In dispersing the crowds of wildly angry people who assembled at different points discussing the tragedy , cursIng - Ing the assassin and calling for vengeance against the murderer and his supposed ac complices. The fact that the assassin Is an Italian has given rlso to the moso danger ously bitter feeling against Italy and Ital ians and several Italian flags , displayed out of sympathy with France's loss and draped with crcpa were hooted at and , In at least one Instance , pulled down and torn Into shreds. In every quarter of Paris fierce demonstrations against the Italian residents Imvo taken place and as a result nearly all the Italian cafes and restaurants have been closed. Hut If the feeling against Italians Is strong the sentiments of Iratrcd with which the majority of the people regard anarchists is still stronger and Is growing hourly In Intensity. Santo , the murderer , has boldly asserted that he Is an anarchist and there fore upon the anarchists are the people pouring the vials of their wrath. Further than this the prisoner has ap parently made no statement , out It Is re ported that the police are convinced that the assassination ot President Carnet Is the result of a carefully planned conspiracy Ih which a number of people were concerned. This , however , Is only a report , and the authorities are engaged In a most exhaustive Investigation Into the prisoner's past career and recent movements , and no official state ment on the subject Is likely to bo made until this Inquiry Is completed. The weapon used by the murderer was a long , triangular blade of the stiletto pattern. Upon the blade were engraved the words : "Record of Toledo. " The sheath of the weapon Is of velvet , with red and black stripes. President Carnot's last words were : "Thank yon , my friends ; thank you. " Regarding the political situation. It Is be lieved that cx-Prcmler Caslmer-Perlcr , now president of the Chamber of Deputies , has the best chance of succeeding the late presi dent , but the names of M. Chalemel-Lacour , president of the senate : Cavagnac , Dupuy , Brlsson , Constans and General Saussler art ! also mentioned as strong candidates. The bourse Is open today , but the Corn exchange Is closed. The exchange ut Hcvre Is closed and so are all the exchanges and similar Institutions throughout France. The Senate was crowded this evening when the president , M. Challamcl Lacour made an address expressive of the Senate's feeling at the death of President Carnot. "Europe , " he said , "is appreciating the nobleness and strength of his character and shares In France's grief. " The speaker then voiced the Senate ssntlment and condolence with the famOy , saying : "If any man's Innate - nato goodness should have guarded him from hatred nnd fanaticism , It was President Car not. The crime has strengthened our en ergetic resolve to defend the fundamental rules of society 'and to prevent outrages upon human life. " | 'STAUTKO FOIl PARIS. ItcnmliiR ot the lltmlervd President on 'Ihclr AVay to I'arln. LYONS , June 25. Were It not for the presence of the overwhelming force of troops stationed In and about the city there Is lit tle doubt that the mob would attack the Palalse of Justice and wreak vengeance upon the murderer. Mourning emblems ate worn by nearly every man , woman and child In the city and no dwelling seems too poDr to display the emblems of grief. During the day a mob. Including a number of members of the various gymnastic societies who have arrived In this city to take part In the fetes , began to gather about the Cafes Casatl , MattosI and Madernl , and about the Italian quarters. Another large crowd gathered about the hall where the well known Italian Harmonic club meets , and most serious disorder was apprehended. Threats were heard on all sides against Italians and anarchists. Several of the Italian wineshops were attacked and partly wrecked and the Italian cafes mentioned were stoned and otherwise damaged In splto of the efforts of the pgllce and military. The sidewalks In front of the Italian cafes wore strewn with wreckage. Some of the moro hot-lieadtd men proposed an attack upon the Italian quarter and the proposition was received with wild cries of applause , and In a moment an enormous mob , at the head of which was carried a French Hag , was en- route to that part of the city given over to the Italians. Deforo the police could Intervene to prevent the trouble the mob had attacked all the shops belonging to the foreigners and sacked them. The pro prietors and their families were forced to lice for their lives. In the meantime another large band marched through other streets and by threats compelled every Italian who kept a cafe to close his place. MANY SIGNS OF STRIFE. The crowds In the Rue de la Repnbllquo became threatening , and refusing to disperse , It was finally necessary to command the curalssers to charge the crowd. The Italian cafea were strewn with wreckage. The troops are still held In reserve under arms ut their barracks. A company of Infantry Is also held In reserve In n house adjoining the Italian consulate to bo ready to sup port the police In case o ! an attack. At the request ot the local authorities the Italian consul has removed the Italian flag from outside the consulate , Tito Associated press1 correspondent has been able to obtain the dctal'it of the last moments of President Carnot. When the president regained consciousness after faint ing at the prefecture he asked for a pen , but when It was placed In his hand ho was too weak to write. A little whllo before ho died the president whispered for Colonel Clmmerne , ono ot the leading officials of his military household. The colonel approached preached him and the dylnc man pressed his hand and said : "Jo suls louche , bloti louche. " ( I am wounded , badly wounded. ) The body of M. Carnet was taken from the prefecture this evening and placed on the train that will convey It to Paris. After prayers for the dead bad been offered the casket containing the remains was carried and placed on a gun carriage. While this was being done salutes of artillery were fired , trumpets were sounded and drums were beaten. All civil nnd military honor was shown the dead. The street In front of the prefecture was densely thronged , as were all the streets leading to the railway sta tion. Troops and gendarmes kept the way clear. The procession that followed Included nil the civil and military authorities of Lyons , and a large number of delegations from different cities and towns. Every man along the line of march removed bis hat as the body passed by him , The people , who had heretofore stood reverent and mute be fore the nation's martyr , when the body had passed , Rave vent to their pent-up excite ment and rage. Everywhere could bo heard cries ot "Long live Carnet and death to his murderer. " The police are actively engaged In search ing for accomplices of Santo , which they feel certain ho had. They are particularly anxious to find a hair dresser's assistant named Marlua Vlolley , who Is said to have repeatedly predicted that President Carnet would be murdered on bis arrival here. An ( .Continued on Second Page. ) CLAIM ALLEN WILL VOTE NO Democratic Managers Concede Nebraska's Fop Senator Opposed to the Tariff Bill , SAY THEY HAVE FIVE REPUBLICAN VOTES Certain of running the Measure Without Assistance from the Third Party or from lllll-Voto May Ito Ilnd llcforo 8aturilay > WASHINGTON BUREAU OP THE I1CE , 1407 F Street N. W. WASHINGTON , June 25. Senator Allen will vote against the tariff bill. He has not made this statement openly and It Is not officially known how ho will vote , but from an authentic source the cor respondent of The Dec has ascertained that Senator Allen and Senator Kyle of South Da kota have been thrown overboard by the dem ocratic managers. They arc no longer countIng - Ing on the votes of Allen and Kyle , but say that they can pass their bill without popu llstlc help. They will make no further con cessions to the populists nor to the repub licans. They claim every democratic vote except that of Hill , and they also claim five republican votes for their bill. Who the re publicans are will not be whispered for fear pressure might bo Brought to bear on the recalcitrants. It Is expected the bill will be passed not later than Saturday night. LAND OFFICE DECISIONS. The secretary of the Interior has rendered decisions on appeals from the decisions of the commissioner of the general land ofilco as follows : Nebraska : Hugh W. Cole against Ella M. Miller , township 4 N. , McCook district ; motion for review denied and Mrs. Miller's entry held for cancellation. Lafayette An derson against Peter Wcrnsmann and the Keystone Mortgage company , township 32 N. , Chadron district ; decision affirmed and con test dismissed. R. S. Q. Hamaker against Samuel F. Parish , township 30 N. , Chadron dlsttlct ; decision affirmed and Parish's entry held for cancellation. Samuel Van Dusklrk against Joslah Smith , township IS N. , Broken Dow district ; decision reversed and Smith's entry allowed to stand. In re Reuben Huff , township 20 N. , Nellgh district ; decision af firmed and entry held for cancellation. C. J. Glltner against George B. Thompson , town ship 21 N. , Nellgh district ; motion for re hearing denied. Robert Reed against Rich ard Dowllng , township 31 N. , Chadron dis trict ; decision affirmed and Dowllng's entry held for cancellation. Henry G. Games against Martha B. Cardcn and Clarence K. Hesse , township 19 W. , North Platte dis trict ; decision affirmed and patent Issued to Hesse. Jesse Powell against Eliza A. Clark , township 25 , Alliance district ; decision af firmed and defendant's entry held for can cellation. Iowa : In re Ellsha A. Wright , township 05 N. Des Molnes district ; entry rejected ; land had been patented to Sioux City & St. Paul railroad company. South Dakota : In re George Q. Glover , \\atertown district ; decision nfnnaed and entry held for cancellation. In re Samuel II. Elliott , Aberdeen district ; decision af firmed and entry held for cancellation. John Koch against J. Morris. Aberdeen district ; decision affirmed and Morris' entry allowed to stand. Nancy M. Patchen against George W. Troupe , Wotertown district ; writ of error denied ; Troupe's entry to stand. George C. Tredman against William L. Noyes , Huron district ; decision affirmed and Noyes' entry held for cancellation. Clarence D. Lllllo against William Rathler , Cham- crlaln district ; decision affirmed and Lillie's contest dismissed. Peter J. Franzcr against Nlckollne Jensen , Rapid City district ; de cision affirmed and contest dismissed. Louie J. Collins against Michael E. Foley , Mitchell district ; decision affirmed and Foley's entry held for cancellation. IN A GENERAL WAY. W. D. McIIugh and Euclid Martin of Omaha are In "Washington for a few days. They leave for home tomorrow evening. The general deficiency appropriation bill , as It stands , does not contain any appro priation for the payment of the Judgments In the depredation claims of South Dakota. Representative Plckler sees a particular grievance In this , and has for some time In tended to propose nn amendment appropri ating $500,000 for the payment of the Judg ments. Congressman Sayers , chairman of the committee on appropriations , does not desire to have a special provision at this time for payment of these claims , and has agreed to offer an amendment to the bill appropriating $10,000 for another investiga tion of the matter. It has been set forth that gigantic fraud existed , and Mr. Sayers does not think the payment should be made until another Investigation Is had. Thlji amendment Is to be .proposed with life Idea that after the Investigation an appropriation can be made In the deficiency bill of the next congress for the purpose of paying the claims which arc found to be legitimate. Nebraska postmasters were appointed to day as follows : Bassett , Rock county , C. F. Stockwell , vice B. W. Rugg , resigned ; Beaver Crossing. Seward county , J. L. Evans , vlco J. E. Dlmcry , resigned ; Belgrade , Nance county , Joseph Glersdorf , vlco Mrs. K. F. Fayford , removed ; Clear Water , Ante lope county , J. T. Welch , vice Denjamln Calder , resigned ; Cody , Cherry county , Michael Moore , vice A. D. Cole , removed ; Cottonwood Springs , Lincoln county , Emll Erlckson , vice M. J. Cohn , resigned ; Dustin , Holt county , William Dustin. vice William Gill , resigned ; Martland , Flllmoro county , Charles Crocker , vice W. O. Torrey , re signed ; Oconto , Custcr county. Albert Brown , vlco II. P. Johnson , resigned ; Sacremento , Phelps county , J. A. Dlauvclt , vice E. E. Good , resigned. The comptroller of the currency has ap proved the selection of the State National bank of St. Joseph. Mo. , and the Metropoli tan National bank of Kansas City as reserve agents for the First National of Falls City. Patents have been Issued as follows : Emll R. Dravcr , assignor- F. N. Dravcr , Alli ance , Neb. , dust collector ; To lo-.vans Wil liam Dulln , assignor of one-half to II. R. Dulln , Avoca , hand seed planter ; George W. Aulrnann and W. R. Harris , Des Molnes , steam separator ; William A. Robinson , Cedar Rapids , lathe for relieving taps ; John A. Stone , Vail , three patents for corn harvest ing machines. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ INCREASING .MEXICAN PENSIONS. Kill Reported to InrrciiKo Mcxleiin Veterans' Pension * from $8 to HI'- ! . WASHINGTON , June 25 , The bill agreed upon by the house committee on pensions to Increase pensions of survivors of the In dian and Mexican wars from $3 to $12 a month has been reported favorably to the house by Representative Stalllngs at Ala bama. Most of the beneficiaries , ho repre sents , have reached old age. and after add ing vast territory to the United States , are dependent upon their own exertions and government old for support. Their roll will decrease yearly , and there will be no addition to It. Attention Is called to the fact that no new titles to original pensions are created , The committee Is constantly called upon to recommend private bills for the same class ot beneficiaries. Although under the act of January 5 , 1893 , Mexican war survivors In destitute circumstances are entitled to the Increase , the committee thinks U a humiliating condition to compel thorn to prove themselves paupers , and also thinks the benefits should bo extended to survivors of the Indian wais and widows of veterans. A statement from the commissioner of pensions shows that tlu-ro are on the rolls 13,625 peniloners of the Mexican war and 7ill ( widows : 8,109 survivors ot the Indian wars and 3,811 widows , while applications are pending for 2,570 Mexican pensions and 2,152 Indian war pensions. The number of Mexican war pensions Increaied under the act of 1893 was 3,421. The commissioner estimate * that 1,979 additional Mexican pen sions and 1,320 Indian , war pensions will bo granted , and ho makes an estimate that the cost to the government , of Increases made by the bill will be $1,309,032 per annum , CliVit.AM > TAI.KH ] ) ! , Till : TItUASUllY. Not Alarmed Over the Financial Condition at Prfnenl. WASHINGTON , June 25. The president , In speaking today of the financial situation , said to an Associated press representative : "The offer of certain New York banks to replace front their vaults the gold with drawn from the government treasury for shipment abroad Is certainly thoughtful and patriotic. It not only tends to maintain the treasury's gold reserve In good condition , but adds to the stock of public confidence , which Is at all times present. The elements which make up our actual situation do not Justify any apprehension , and the adminis tration still adheres to Us pledge and de termination to protect our national credit at all hazards , and keep the quality of our money equal to tlic best , BO far as the limits of executive power permits. Of course , croaking and the spread of disquieting tales are calculated In the stringent condition. I assume , however , there Is too much pa triotism among our people and too much familiarity with our resources and capabil ities to permit our reserved force and finan cial vigor to be discredited. When the last government bonds were Issued to replenish our stock of gold It was nearly as low OB now , while outside of our gold we had as available money to pay ordinary expenses of the government only about $19,000,000. Wo have now besides our gold and In money applicable to government expenses more than $53,000.000. " 1 understand It Is charged In certain quarters that the payment of matured obliga tions Is postponed to the amount of $50- 000,000 or $75,000,000. Tills Is not true. We are paying as we go , In the usual way. Last year up to June the balance arising from the exports and Imports of merchan dise was $61,552,040. The balance In our favor for the same period this year was $62,940,562 , representing a change In our favor of $127,512,608. These conditions , taken In consideration with the willingness of our banks to help ; the treasury during any temporal y and unusual drain of gold , ought to satisfy the most conservative of our safety. It must not be forgotten , as another favorable feature of the situation , that we are no longer purchasing silver or Issuing gold certificates therefor. " ' WOKIC rOH T1IU SUNATIi. There In IMciity Left ! After the Tariff is I > l poscd Of. WASHINGTON , June 25. If the senate should still be in a mood for labor after the disposal of the tariff and should have time to take up other than the appropriation bills , It will not bo without material to work upon. The senate calendar now num bers twenty pages , , devoted merely to giv ing the title of bills , most of which have been acted upon by committees , and there Is not a committee- importance that has not" ready for its consideration numerous "bills of greater1 or less Importance. There iinJoubteJIy yvlll be considerable pressure to secure cpenUleratlon .by the sen ate of many ot tliese bllls an'd'the proba bilities are that a largo number of those of small-importance will pass by general con sent and at times When there is no appro priation bill to press for attention. The probabilities also are that some of the moro Important measures may be taken up. and especially those ) which are not ex pected to evoke prolonged debate. It is understood to be Senator Faulkner's inten tion to call up the bill for the admission of Utah , and the friends of this measure are very hopeful that It will go through without encountering opposition and without much debate , as the bill has been unanimously re ported from the committee , and It Is under stood to be the policy of both sides of the senate to have the territory admitted. Other bills of general importance which stand a chance ot receiving the approval of the senate are those providing for a codifica tion of the pension laws and the printing bill. bill.Another Another bill which has not yet been re ported from the committee , but which prob ably will be reported soon , Is that providing for the reorganization-of the personnel of the navy. The committee on Interstate com merce Is uncertain as' to the pooling bill , and In the absence of Senator Butler , chair man ot the committee , who is not expected to return to Washington during the present session , Its report to the senate probably will depend upon the action of the house on this measure. v Senator Hansbrough will doubtless make an effort to secure consideration of his Rus sian thistle bill , which was displaced by the tariff bill when ( hat measure was taken up , and which now liolds first place on the calendar. Senator j Morgan probably will make an effort , . If opportunity occurs , to get up his Nicaragua canal bill , which holds a place on the calendar There are some whp think that the silver question will bo revived , during the present session , but the indications are averse to this view. The committee on privileges and elections will take up the Ady-Martln con test for the scat held by Mr. Martin In the senate liumc ately after the conclusion of the tariff contest .and the senate will , In all probability , decide this contest before ad journment. 1IOUSK ADOPTS HESOI.UTIOXS. After llxpresnlnjf Sympathy with the French 1'nopli ! the HOIIHO Ailjotmta. WASHINGTON , June 25. When the house met today It was generally understood that It would adjourn early out of respect to the memory of President Carnet of France. Chaplain Bagby referred In his prayer to the great calamity which had befallen our sister republic In the "murder of Its president. A message from the president was announced and Executive Clerk Ppden appeared at the main door bearing a lijrga envelope contain ing the presidents announcement to the senate and house pt thu death of President Carnot. Mr. Mcqrc.ary , chairman ot the committee on foreign , afTalrs , thereupon rose and offered the followtyg resolutions ; "Resolved , Thatthe'lipuse of representatives of the United States Of America has heard with profound torrow of the assassination of President Carnet ' anil tenders the people of France-sincere sympathy In their national bereavement. "That the president Pf.tho United States bo requested to communicate this expression ot sorrow to the government of the republic of France and to Mme. Carnet , and that as a further mark of respect to his memory and to the people of the- French republic the bouse of representatives do now adjourn. " Mr. McCreary and - Mr. Hltt spoke on the resolutions , and' they were adopted unanimously and thcr house at once ad journed. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ KdwariU and Kchrlver No ( Vet Indicted. WASHINGTON. Juno E5. Although the grand Jury of the district -court made a report to the criminal court today , the names of the contumacious witnesses before the senate Sugar trust Investigating committee were not Included In the batch of Indict ments returned * , " It Is understood that the Jury had the case of' ' Broker Chapman of New York City under consideration again , and that the certificates qt Vice President Stevenbon In the case of Messrs. Have- meyer and Searles of the Sugar trust wcro presented. District Attorney Ilyrney ex pressed confidence today ttiat two Indict ments against the newspaper men and two other witnesses would bo returned before the end ot the week , . Whether all the Indictment ! would be reported together ho could not say. WHEELS WILL STOP TODAY Pullman Oars Will Not Htm After Noon if the A , R. U , Con Prevent It. SWITCHMEN WILL CUT THEM OFF Men In the MitrquU' Shopi at Wilmington Del. , and I.inllo\v ( Ky , , Join the Striker * Pullnmn'H Attorneys Confident thu Company Will \Vln. CHICAGO , June 25. At noon tomorrow the American Railway Union will begin Its flight against the Pullman Palace Car company. Orders for the boycott have been Issued to all local branches ot the organization and preparations arc now complete for what It Is said may bo the greatest railway fight In history. The preliminary skirmishes tobay at Ludlow , Ky. , and St. Louis , leave the Pullman company with only Its shops at Wilmington , Del. , to conduct repairs on Its cars. That this will badly cripple the company Is not denied , but the officials claim that the railway companies will make nil necessary repairs In order to handle the travel with out loss that would result from the with drawal of the sleeping cars patronage. Officers of the union were Jubilant over the news from Ludlow nnd St. Louis and moro confident claims of victory than at any other time during the strike. Vice-president Howard said : "Wo are going to bankrupt Gcorgo W. Pullman and we ore going to do It In a short space of time. We have shut up his works at Ludlow and St. Louis and wo shall be able to close his last door nt Wilmington by next week. He will bo rendered com pletely helpless Inside of ten days , unless he comes to terms before that time. " Attorney J. S. Runnels , speaking today for Air. Pullman , said : "The Pullman com pany Is prepared to stand by Its original proposition In this matter to the end. Per sonally , I have not the least doubt as to what the outcome will be. It will , beyond question , result In a victory for the com pany. We now hove about 750 men nt work In the shops at Wilmington , Del. , where the American Railway union made an unsuc cessful attempt to organize the employes. Thcro are no Indications at present that the strikers will be able to draw the men at this point Into their fight. The Pullman company tonight Issued a statement regarding1 the strike and proposed boycott. After reviewing the situation nnd stating that the strikers have already de prived themselves of more than ? 200,000 In wages , the document concludes with the statement that the boycott Is threatened be cause the company will not agree to submit to arbitration the question us to whether or not It shall operate Its shops at Pullman under a scale of wages which would cause a loss to It of one-fourth the wages paid. WILM'ItillTTIIU HOYCOTT. Chicago lioailt Comhlno In J'avor of the Pullmnn Company. CHICAGO , June 25. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) To the General Managers associa tion has been delegated complete Jurisdic tion over the proposed boycott of Pullman cars by the American Railway union. . He membership consists of the general .man agers of each of the twenty-two Chicago terminal lines. In the proposed boycott of Pullman ! cars the association has decided to fight to the end for the Pullman company. The plan of fighting will be , as It has been , to consider the twenty-two terminal lines as one. Consequently If the employes of one. line strike against handling Pullman cars It will hardly be an hour before the employes of all lines will be given their choice of striking or remaining with their company. The general managers have planned out their campaign with the lilea that the boycott will take place as proposed. Small committees , which can act quickly , have each of the details In charge. Inquiry has already shown there will be no difficulty In filling the places of the strikers. The general managers are not ready to believe their employes will carry out the boycott to an extreme , but today declared they were prepared for almost any emergency. ALI , .JOINING Till ; STKIKE. Hundreds of Pullman Kinployvs Leaving Their Work. ST. LOUIS , June 25. The employes of the Pullman Sleeping Car company's works In this city went out on strike today In ac cordance with a plan which Is understood to embrace the Pullman shops all over the country. The strikers number 305 men and twenty women. Women AbH.ill the t.iiirds. PUNXSUTAWNEY , Pa. , June 25. Since the men attacked a train of coal and Iron police at Adraln last night the women have put . on war paint at Walston. Early today they massed themselves and made a charge upon the work train , but be fore any serious damage * was done the guards drove them off , At noon Captain Clarke , who has charge of the coal and Iron police at Horatio , was In Adraln , and n mob of angry women pounced upon him , and be fore the inllltta could Interfere they gave him a severe pummeling. Stones were thrown at General Manager Fisher's train at this place last night whllo he was being taken to Altoona to attend a meeting of the mine operators. Doth the engineer and fireman were. hurt. Notwithstanding the presence of Ihe military , the situation Is still considered critical. lirlduu Illown Up with Dynumlto. CONNELLSVILLD , Pa. , June 25. Striking cokcrs , with the aid of dynamite , made an an attempt to destroy the Possum Run railroad bridge on the outskirts of Now Haven last night. Dynaintte was placed against the abutments of the structure and did constdcrablo damage to the heavy masonry. The road Is a branch of the Southwestern Pennsylvania road over which the coke from the Trotter works , recently put In operation , Is transported to market. Ttroiity-l'lvo Hundred ( togoliec Mliiaro Idle. inONWOOD , Mich. , June 25. Two thou sand flvo hundred Gogebec range mine em ployes are Idle now In consequence of the action of the receivers ot the Colby mine In closing that property this morning. A mass meeting ot nonunion miners from the first opposed the strike which has been called for Tuesday afternoon. They want to go at once to work and will ask the com pany for protection should the unionists at tempt to prevent them. Another Strike nt llomeHteiiil , PITTSHURG , June 25. The laborers em ployed In the tlilrty-flvo and forty-Inch mills of the Homestead Steel works have struck , and the departments are Idle. The men formerly worked In gangs of ten , but lately the num ber has been reduced to six. The strikers claim that this reduction made the work too hard , and they quit to force the com pany to restore the gangs to their former dlze. . ' 1'lttnhiiri ; Imlumrleii ICutItlng. PITT3UURG , June 25. A revival In local Industries , which mlllmcn confidently pre dicted would follow the settlement of the coal strike , was evidenced today when plants In all sections of thu city , some of which have been Idle for months , resumed work with a full force of hands In all depart ments. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lloycott at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI , Juno 25. Representatives of President Debs of the American Railway union , who are here with the 1DO men who struck today at Ludlow , Ky. , state that thu gchcral boycott begins tomorrow noon In stead of Wednesday , ns generally announced. Mlncru Ilvlotrd from C'omp.iny Hou p . P1TTSDUHO , June 25. Two hundred fam ilies In company houses nt the Panhandle mines. Painter's Run , have been evicted. The firm refused to sign the scale. J/Ji/MM.V / , 7IJM.V Kl f.l/.M'AT.Illlir.l ) . Former Popular Oinalm llartenderCnt by n Customer In t'hlrago. CHICAGO , June 25. ( Special Telegram to The lice. ) Herman lo Dean , barlender In Hannah & Hogg's saloon , which adjoins Iho Columbia theater , and who for a number of years served In a similar capacity In Woods' saloon In Omaha , was this afternoon fatally stabbed by a man ns yet unknown. About 3 o'clock n man , fairly dressed and apparently but a trifle tipsy , stepped up to the bar and asked for some beer , saying n ho did so that he couldn't drink Hannah & Hogg's whisky because It was too young. Lo Dean contradicted the fellow good- naturedly , nnd upon request gave the critic a glass of whisky to test. The stranger pronounced the liquor 2 years old , and an other discussion followed. The critic Insisted on sampling more liquor-but Le Dean de clined. The fellow then became abusive and Le Dean stepped from behind the counter and half leading and half shoving tried to get his quarrelsome customer out of the place. As ho did so the stranger drew a knife from his pocket and gave Le Dean n cut from the eye down his check nnd throat , grazing the Jugular vein. Le Dean staggered back and his assailant ran out of the saloon. Le Dean was removed to his home , where n doctor attended him. The wound , however , Is of such a serious nature that the physician says Lc Dean's chanchcs of recovery are nothing. A brass polisher , named J. 0. Drown , was arrested last night on suspicion. He answers the description ot Lc Dean's assailant , but ho makes a strong denial. FIHKl ) AT A 1'AltNlXa T/M/.V. People nt Koiintl Ponil Adopt Heroic .Meas ure * to Stop Trains. NORTH ENID , Okl. , June 25. The trouble nt Round Point Is getting more serious every hour. The presence of United States mar shals has not had the quieting effect desired. The crowd of citizens blew out the cattle guard on the outskirts of the town Saturday night and warped the rails so that trains could not pass over for some hours. That trains were not ditched Is due to the vigil ance of the deputy marshals. Last night three people were shot. The men attacked the southbound passenger train that came through the town , flying , with a hot fustlade of bullets from their Winchesters. More than one hundred shots were fired nt the train , and somei of the cars were perforated. A Mr. Fossett of King Fisher , who was standing on the platform , had his hat blown off and received a slight scalp wound , and another passenger was struck in the throat by a bullet. Johnson , a news dealer of Round Point , was hit In the leg with a heavy charge of buckshot. During this delay the deputies did not fire a shot. Marshal Nix said ho wished , If possible , to avoid a conflict which would surely result In considerable loss of life. Marshal Nix Is here today , and he says all the power of the territory will be required to put down lawlessness In Round Point. AT. LOUIS' ClTi' COLLEVTOJt IXDWTEl ) . Charged with Having Embezzled Money 1'ald Into III * Olllcc. ST. .LOUIS , .Juno 25. TJjg. , grand jury Of this municipality today found an Indictment against Henry- . Ziegenheln , city collector , on the specific charge of unbezzllng , Jointly with his deputy , Carl Ungar , who was in dicted some time ago , ? l,123 , tlto amount of a check paid Into the city collector's office by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing association to cover merchant taxes. The exact extent of the crookedness partially uncovered Is not known oven to the grand jury , but upon this indictment It is expected to secure the Immediate removal of Collector Zlegenhcln and the appointment of a successor , who will open the entire office to a full Investiga tion by the Jury. Zlegenlieln Is now serv ing a second term. During his first there were charges of crookedness , but re-election smothered them until Assistant Circuit At- toreny Jesse A. McDonald , who has charge of grand Jury matters , took up the case with the result noted. The amount of city money handled by the Indicted collector aggregates about $8,000,000 yearly , and the possibilities ot misappro priation are great. 9 (31'VIMXJi J.V KAX8A8. Meager Details of the Wreck of the Village of Kclghlcy. WICHITA , Juno 25. At 7:30 : this evening a terrible cyclone from the southwest ( .truck the village of Kelghley , Butler county , nnd nearly wiped the llttlo town out of exist ence. All the telegraph wires are down and the Information was brought to Leon by n courier , who rode a swift horse. Owing to the fact the courier left Immediately after the cyclone passed over the details are meager. It Is known , however , that Ed Thurman was crushed to death In a stable. Many were pinned under falling houses , . .and their fearful walls Indicate serious Injury. It Is thought many were killed , as the cyclone swept on Its course as far east as the people could see It. Two general stores , the largest buildings In the village , were crushed like eggshells. A freight train was standing on the 'Frisco track at the time , and six box cars were lifted up and turned upsldo down. This would Indicate the cyclone was at least 200 feet wide. The wreck Is standing on the track pjled thirty feet high , nnd trains cannot pass until some time tomorrow night. TAl'l.Uit lIltOTllI'.ltit VAI'TVIIKI ) . Clitlnt They Are Innocent hut I'led to Kneapo Priih.ihlo l.ynelilni ; . BATESVILLE , Ark. , Juno 25. The sheriff of Baxter county arrested nt Buffalo City Saturday night two men believed to bo the Taylor brothers , wanted at Drowning , Mo. , for the. butchery ot the Mceks family about six weeks ago. They are being taken back to Missouri. The men have confessed that they are the Taylor brothers who have been so long sought for , but assert their Innocence of the murder ot the Masks family. They state they were driven Into flight by the danger of lynching by the enraged and , according to them , misguided citizens of Lynn county , Missouri , CalU Attention to PremlerKaftt. CHICAGO , Juno 25. The assassination of President Carnet of France has added fresh Interest to the case of Carter Harrison's murderer , Prundergast , whoso Insanity case today got fairly under way. It was freely predicted In the court room that this latest slaying of a public character would have Its effect on the Prcmlcrgast jury , the members of which are not denied news papers , and the material would bo found In the person of Prcndcrgast for an example to would-be assanbliis. Mrs. PrenderguHt , mother of the assassin , was In court for the first time slnca the day the murder trial closed. Today's proceedings developed noth ing sensational. Kiniim JiU'h .Married. STAMFORD , Conn. , June 25-Mlss Emma Jncli , tht prlma donna , nnd Fruncls L. Wellmun , UHulstntil district attorney of New York , were married tlilH aflcrnoon at HI. Androw'H Episcopal church. The maid of honor WUH Miss ( Jrncc Weutherbco of Nf\v York und the best man WUB Deluncey Nlcoll , The bride wort ) u white sutlii ilri'BH , with diamond ornnmentx. Many of tlie groom's nssoclutes were piesent. Thu couple Htnrted on their weddlim trip this evening. The destination IH seciet. Seventy-rivo Moro Undid. CARDIFF , June 25 , Seventy-live moro bodies hVvo been taken from the Albion pit. Denver Gnily Decked with Bunting in Honor of the Visitors , THREE THOUS'.ND NOW IN THE CITY Weittrrn Mrn Tulli Silver mill Kantorn Mca Listen Patiently hut Miy Nothing Jilmiciipolls mill Cleveland \Vant the Next Comuntlnn. DKNVi : , Juno 25. Everything la la readiness for the convention of the Repub lican league. The arrival of so many strangers prompted the laggards to effort , and Mags anil bunting wave from every bus iness block , whllo brass bands keep the air vibrating. In addition to tlioso who arrived yesterday and last night , delegations came In today from Maryland , Florida , TOXRS , Illinois , Minnesota , Idaho and Missouri. The Minnesota crowd is actively workingto have Minneapolis selected as the place ot holding the next convention of the league , and the Ohio men arc working Just as earn estly for Cleveland. In all about 3,000 people are here , anil moro are expected to como tomorrow. Silver Is being talked of by the delegates from western sections , and the men from the east generally listen patiently and glvu noncommittal answers. WYO.MlXti'S l.l.'AUUi : CI.UII. Mmiy Republican * of Unit Stuto Organ ) at Cheyenne. CHEYENNE : , Wyo. , juno 25. ( Special Telegram to the Dec. ) The Wyoming Lcaguo ot Hcpubllcnn clubs was organized hero to day. Delegates representing republican clubs In every county In the state league were In attendance. The following officers of the state league were chosen : President , C. C. Hamblln of Hock Springs ; vice presi dent , M. A. Upton , Sheridan ; secretary , \V. O. Owen , Ltrnmlo ; assistant secretary , F. II. Clark ; treasurer , Mrs. Fidelia Elliott , Chey enne. An executive committee of flvo members and a committee on club organl/atlons con sisting of ono member from each county was appointed. They passed resolutions declar ing In favor of free coinage of both gold and silver at a ratio of 1C to 1 with full legal tender function accorded to each , re- alllrmlng devotion to and belief In the prin ciples enunciated In the republican national platform of 1S92 and pronouncing In favor of protection and reciprocity as expressed In the McKlnley bill. The following delegates were chosen to the National League convention In Den ver : II. Donzclnuin of Cheyenne. Dr. James Carter , Carbon ; Judge Jay L. Torrey , Lander ; A..Trablng , Laramle ; M. A. Upton , Sheridan ; D. II. Craig. Itnwllns ; Mrs. Jennie Day , Cheyenne ; J. K. Evans , Douglas ; A. P. Hanson , Sundance ; C. D. Clark , Evnnston. A meeting of the republican state central * committee of Wyoming was held hero to day. Thirteen of the comniltteemen were present. U was decided -to hold the stnt < \ convention at Caspar on August 2 , ono weeft prior to the meeting of Hie democratic ana popullstlc conventions In Cheyenne. Ono hundred and four delegates will be entitled to scots In the convention , apportioned to the various .counties' 'as follows ; Weston county , ; Notrona , 4 ; Crook , B ; Converse , 6 { Johnson. C ; Fremont , 7 ; Sheridan , 7 ; Sweet \\ater , 8 ; Carbon , 12 ; Ulnta , 12 ; Albany , 13 ; La.rumlc , 20. JSeut the. Australian llullnt I.HU- . ST. PAUL , June 25. The Dispatch this evening makes startling charges of frauds In the municipal elections , by which It is claimed possibly 1,000 votes were paid for and goods duly delivered. The method by which the fraud Is alleged to Imvo boon accomplished shows a most serious defect In the Australian system of voting. It Is claimed that In each of the precincts whore the frauds wcro perpetrated the democratic judge of election managed to secure one of the numbered ballots. The voter , after se curing his regular blank ballot from the Judges , would retire to ono of the stalls , substitute the marked ballot and then go out to the gang , deliver the blank ballot and get his pay. The blank ballot would bo used In the same manner. To DiHciiiM Catholicism. LEXINGTON , Ky. , Juno 25. Prof. Walter Slum , , who Is here to deliver three lectures against Catholicism under the American Protective association auspices , today received a challenge from the C.ithollc Truth society to a Joint debate of American Protective association principles In the Auditorium theater at Chicago. Prof. Sims at once mailed his acceptance and authorized Leo Richmond of Chicago to arrange the details. This will tK > the first Joint discussion of the questions raised by the American Pro tective association movement. Illinois DemnerafK ( iatlierliiff. SPRINGFIELD. III. , Juno 25. The demo cratic state convention convenes here Wednesday morning. General niack Is the only active senatorial candidate who has put In an appearance so far. He opened headquarters this morning and expresses himself as confident of success. Whether the convention will make any senatorial nomination ut all Is largely a matter of conjecture. Half the delegates now hero believe there will bo no nomination , and the others are equally confident the other way. HIGHWAYMAN JAILED. Polleo Think They Have Notorious Hill llotclildHH Ilehlnd thi ) I tars. At 1 o'clock this morning Officer Heclan arresled John Moron at the Instance of Charley Stevens. Mr. Stevens said ho was going to the Darker hotel , and had reached Thirteenth and Jackson , when a man sitting on the curb stone Jumped up , and , grabbing Stevens by the arm , said , "I must Imvo money. " Stevens drew himself from the fellow's grasp mill told him to let him alone. The man had his hand on his hip pocket , and , an ho released hln hold on Stevens , a bccond man appeared , but Stevens got away. Olllcer Hcelan come up at this moment and arrested the man. At the station , Insldo of the fellow's trousers , near the top , was found a loaded revolver. Thu police think the prisoner Is the notorious 1)111 ) Hatch- kiss , who U wanted In several states for highway robbery. James Douglas , employed by the Consol idated Coffee company , and residing at 1'JOO South Nineteenth street , reported to the police at 2 o'clock this morning that ho was held up at Twentieth and Hancroft streets , while on his way home. Ho said ho was suddenly confronted by two men , each with a revolver , and told to give over his money. They went through his pockets and took 10 cents , but did not get other money that was In the Inside pocket of his vent. After going through him the men gave him an awful beating , telling him to go homo and not como out on the street wlcu such a small amount. Douglas describes them as stoutly built , wearing dark clothes and straw hats. Ha thinks | io cart Identify them. MoxemcntB of heaoliiK | Vessel * Juno WB. At Liverpool Arrived Ohio , from Phila delphia. At Olaiigow Arrived Harmetlun , from Montreal. At Miillnheail 1'mMuil Cori-un , from Phil adelphia ; Lari'iitlun , irorn Montieul , At Rotterdam Arrive ! Chlo , from Haiti- more. At Copenhagen Arrived Blnvcnla , from New York. At the Lizard Pusscd Scandla , from N w York , At nrowheud Paused Lord from Uultlinore.