p'lffplilJ '
THE
ESTABLISHED JUNE IP , 1871. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MORNING , JUNE 27 , 1804.
DOWN TO BUSINESS
Republican League at Denver Qets Through
with the Preliminary Ezorclsce ,
ANNUAL ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT TRACY
Pi 0 , Gomly Oivoi the Delegates a Hearty
Welcome to Denver ,
FORTY STATES ARE REPRESENTED
Largest Representation Prcient in the His
tory of the League.
PASS CARNOT RESOLUTION UNANIMOUSLY
Itrxiilutlonx Introduced and Itrfrrrrd I'miir-
Inff WOIIIIIII'K hiifTr.ign anil I'ri'o C'ulii-
nce MUM .Mri'tlng at Night Ad-
hy I'minlnml .Sprukrra.
DENVER , June 20. Standing room was
at a premium In the spacious Hroadway
theater when the republican national league
convention assembled today. Denver has
not entertained so many visitors since the
Knights Templar conclave 'two years ago.
The number of strangers In the city Is es
timated at C.OOO , of whom about one-third
arc delegates.
The committee on resolutions , the mem
bers of which are appointed by the stales ,
held a caucus today which developed a
strong majority In favor of frowning down
all Issues , ouch as free coinage of silver at
JO to 1 and woman suffrage. The com
mittee , BO far as It Is made up , and
It IB nearly complete , Is con
sidered safe- and conservative , which means
that It practically reiterates the declarations
of the Minneapolis platform , with possibly
ome good advice concerning the evils of
populism. Nevertheless It is the Intention
of 'delegations from silver states to make a
fight In the convention for a declaration In
favor of free coinage. Judge C. C , Goodwin
of Salt Lake City Is expected to lead the at
tack.
The Texas delegation will attempt to have
the basis of the representative colored vote
In the league of the southern states changed
EO that the power of the colored man will
be cut down one-half. The New York dele
gation Is pushing Colonel E. A. McAlnln for
the presidency , but the Illinois delegation
insluts that President W. W. Tracy shall
liave a second term.
At 10 o'clock the delegates began to as
semble. The Iowa delegation , headed by the
Iowa State band , took scats on the stage.
The theater had been handsomely decora
ted. Flags and bunting hung frombalconles _
In graceful festoons. The rear of the center
of the stage was adorned by portraits of
Lincoln and Grant , between which was an
Immense representation of a silver dollar.
The front of the tstago was a mass of
flowers and potted plants.
Confusion was caused by the fact that
people who -were not delegates had taken
delegates' seats. President Tracy appointed
a scrgeaut-at-arint ; and aides , and an effort
was made to get the scats to their rightful
I- ' ' owners. The bands , the Mendelssohn
quartet of Denver and , the -Nebraska Glee
club , meantime entertained the delegates.
H was 11:30 : when matters were arranged
nnd Rov. Dr. Kerr D. Tupper of the First
Baptist church at Denver was called upon
to Offer prayer.
, President Tracy then Introduced F. C.
Goudy , president of the State Republican
league of Colorado , who welcomed the dele
gates to Denver and Colorado.
After extending u welcome to the dele
gates and expressing the belief that re
bellion and Insurrection would not break out
during their v.slt , Mr. Goudy continued :
GOODY TALKS TO THE DELEGATES.
, "ThU fall we will redeem our fair young
elate from the curse and folly of populism.
VTo now stand before the American people
humiliated and disgraced , but we Intend ,
with the help of all patriotic lovers of law
and order , regardless of party , that the Wave
of redemption ttnrted In Oregon , and rolling
onward , shall reach Its flood-tide In Colo-
rada. Do not judge us by the wild and vi
cious utterances of our sagulnary executive ,
our eo-callcd 'blood to the bridles' boister
ous , profanu , turbulent , visionary. Ill-tem
pered , Inordinately ambitious , malicious and
nillltla governor , who , though 60 years of
ago , mul.alwuyi able-bodied , never struck a
blow nor fired n shot , nor did any substan
tial act In behalf of his country , or in be-
lialf of any of the many states In which ho
lias resided or tarried , or In which ho has
lieen the friend of labor for vote-getting pur
poses only. HU disgraceful antics are mis
taken bv some for statesmanship on the
principle that some people mistake bilious
ness for righteousness. Ho has afforded
you amusement , but ho has brought us con
tempt , sorrow , shame and loss of credit , and
has helped to drive capital from our midst ,
and 1ms done us Immeasurable harm.
"Now and then a sensational , thoughtless
and reckless Individual may bo found who
advocates the separation of on-t nnd west ,
but the east and west are united , Our
heartstrings Imve been sorely stretched at
times by the action of eastern republicans
upon the llvcr ciuestlrm , but they have not
been broken.Vo believe In bimetallism nnd
protection , not one. but both , and so do you.
! The republicans cf Colorada prefer to trmt
the cause of bimetallism to the care of Ilia
lilddes , Camerons , Tellers , \ Volcottsnnd lu-
bols rather than the I'cffcrsr Kyles nnd
Simpsons. Cclorado republican ! earnestly
advocate and believe that our country should
act on the silver iitiestlon Independently of
Kurope , In addition to independent legisla
tion , let us uiuer Into commercial treaties
as another has suggested with all the silver
nations of the world by which wo shall
chirKi ) higher duties on merchandise Im
ported from gold nations than from the
adopting bimetallic money , and let us strike
back by n discriminating tariff , especially at
England , which country stands so much In
the way of an International coinage ar
rangement.
"Colorado and Wyoming are In advance of
the rest of the country , us we view It , be
cause they have divided and shared the re
sponsibility of the ballot box with the better
half of humanity whom llucklo pronounces
' .Tho height , coul nnd crown of civilization. '
"Let us Inscribe on our banner , the motto :
'nimelalllsin und 1'rotectlcn Not One. but
Doth , ' and In the year of our Lord , 1S9G , the.
eugar-eoited democracy und the little wlieels-
In-tlie-htail , asthmatic populist party will
be crushed beyutid the possibility of recogni
tion. "
William Mason of New York responded to
the address of welcome.
The Nebraska Glee club Bang a bran new
campaign song with such effect that an en
core was demanded. President W. W.
.Tracy of Springfield , UK , then delivered his
annual address. In the courtc cf Ills re
marks President Tracy snld : >
ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT.
Gentlemen of the Convention ; The Nn-
tlonal Republican league , representing ua
It does the youth nndactivity of the re
publican party , ever seeking new lleKls und
new associations , turns far Its annual meeting
ingto the young and vigorous wuet , the
child ot the union.
I congratulate- members of tbo Na
tional Republican league on the auspicious
opening or Its eventh annual convention.
Nothing couUl be more Indicative of the
condition of the republican party than ihl
Srcat gatherlnK of Intelligent young men ,
who havp come thotinnndn of mllcn to rvt-
tctiil a convention which offcrH no promise
of Individual preferment or political re-
w/inl. We iircvpl the mo t gencrotii hon-
pltnllty extended to us by the republican *
of Denver and Colorado In the nin < * hnppy
nnlrlt In which It In offered , appreciating
that nt thin time republicans and repub
lican principle * arc welcome mieMH ID tun
Intelligent and conservative citizens of thin
great Ktato.
The delegate ) ) In this convention , rcprc-
centlng every Mate In the union , have come
together here , not to name any candidate
for public olllcc , not to promulgate a plat
form for the future guidance of the repub
lican party , but ns members of the Na-
llomil Itr-publlcnn league , to once again
renew their fealty to the republican party
nnd republican principle ) * , and to make
more strong and perfect our organization ,
preparatory 'to entering another campaign
ror ihi * nominees of our party conventions.
To Insure victory we must prepare to
meet organization with organization. It Is
through the lO.Mrt clubn which form the
National Republican league that this or
ganization can bent be carried on. Thu
league has no desire to asnurnc control of
party machinery , or attmepl in any way
to Interfere with tiny regular committee
entrusted with c.imtMlirn management.
H Is for you , rin representatives of our
whole country , to PUSH the few days you
are ansvinbled hero together , on the very
backbone of the continent , In considering
thoxi ; public qtii-stlonH which may be near
the heart of the people of any section of
our great country. Let the iilHciistdon be.
free ami open , untrainmelcd nnd unfettered :
the mofo of tie National Republican league
IH : "Education and Organization. "
The ofllccrn of the league have made
their report for the year to your executive
committee. The year IIUH been a long nnd
hard one. Let UH hope there may not be.
another so long In our generation. It IB a
matter of some cntlsfactlon that In the year
Much nH has Juxt passed , when men's minds
were fully occupied with their personal
nffaim , the lieadftmrter | of the National
Republican league have been maintained ,
open and ready for work , every day since
tlm Louisville convention.
For thirty yearn tlm democrats have been
asking the American people to entrust
them with th affolro of ihe government.
For thirty years they have been holding out
golden promlKcs of reform In legislation ,
which were to be the foundation of wealth
and hnpplnci's for all. During nil these
yearn , through the glittering generalities
expounded In their platformx , they Imve
been drawing to themselves voterH from the
ranks of the pople , and vast numbers of
yountr men of the country , under the Influ
ence of free trade college professors those
dreamers and visionaries who would brldgr
thu cpacc of centuries with their beautiful
theories of commerce have been led to sup
port the democratic ticket. These youriK
rrtc'ii have learned the needed lesson of thu
practical effect of false theories. The bub
ble has burst , nnd a Juit Indignation of
the people nt the unfulfilled promises of
democratic platforms will coon drive the
democratic parly from power.
Instead of wealth and happiness the people
ple are overwhelmed with poverty and
misery. Instead of reform legislation we
hitve a legislation of Iniquity dictated by
powerful trusts and monopolies. The lea-
son Is an expensive one to the people , but
It has been well learned and will not b-
forgotten by this generation.
There are other questions than the tariff ,
however , which will need the attention of
the republican party. Equally Important
with It for the welfare of our country lu
the consideration of the future of our na
tional currency.
There are still other questions whlcn
should have the consideration of our party :
One , the reclamation of our arid lands
through Irrigation ; the other , the re-estab
lishment of our merchant marine. It Is
part of the mission of the republican party
to see that every bhlp ( hat sails the seas
with the American Hat' at her mast h s
the same aid and protection that Its com
petitors have from the nations they repre
sent. There are within the domain of the
United States some 200,000,000 acres of aria
lands which can be reclaimed by Irrigation
laws.
The leaders who have so long nnd so
successfully fnupht the battles of the re
publican party must soon give place to
younger men ; let us prepare to assume the
responsibilities of leadership while we may
yet have their counsel and advice ; let your
deliberations be so filled with wisdom and
patriotism that the voice of this convention
will echo over every'mountain , penetrate
every valley , nnd nnd a welcome in the
heart of every republican In the land. Let
us jfo forth from this meeting full of
strength , full of faith , full of fidelity to
republican principle ? , nnd then Inspired hy
the glories of the past and the hope of the
future , the .Republican National league will
continue to march at the head of the in
vincible army of patriotism.
The roll call , following Immediately after
the president's address , showed forty states
and territories repreicnted the largest num
ber In the history of the organization. Some
of the delegations were very large. Iowa
reported fifty-four , Kansas
fifty-one , Minnesota
seta forty-four , Mississippi fifty , Wyoming
fifty delegates and sixty visitors. When
Oregon was called the chairman answered :
"Here , with 10,000 majority , "
Vermont aimvered : "Here , with 20000
majority. "
SENATOR SAUNDERS' SENTIMENTS.
When the Carnet resolution came up ob
jection waj made on the grounds that
the president of the United States had al
ready expressed the sympathy of himself
and the American people , A delegate
shouted that Grover Cleveland did not rep
resent all the people of the United States.
This retort aroused the Ire of Senator
Sauuderj of Montana , who said : "When
the republican party assembled In any form
lacks patriotism so that the president of
Its country dees not speak Its sentiment to
foreign nat ons , then we have gst to build
the fires of "patriotism anew. I don't care
what ycur personal opinion of Grover Cleve
land Is , he represents , as president , every
citizen of the United States. "
"How about Queen LIU ? " Irreverently In
terrupted a delegate , but the .Montana man
Ignored the question. The resolution was
then unanimously passed.
In the afternoon the doors were thrown
open to the public after the delegates had
been seated. A great crowd poured In , fill
ing all the unoccupied seats , the aisles and
the fcyer.
The venerable Henry D. Qlackwell of
Masachusetts offered the following resolu
tion , which , under the rules , went to the
committee on resolutions :
"We again recommend to the favorable
consideration of the republican clubs of the
United States as a matter of education the
question of granting to the women of the
state and nation the right to vote nt all
elections on the same terms nnd conditions
as male citizens. We congratulate the
women of Colorado and Wyoming on their
possession of the elective franchise and we
cordially invite their co-operation In rescu
ing the country from democratic and popti-
lUt misrule. "
.Mr. lllaclovell was called to the platform
mid made , a short address.
Delegate Herrlngton of Arizona Introduced
the following resolution :
"Resolved , That the protection of the In
terests of all classes In the United States
demands that the country shall Immediately
provide for the free coinage of gold and
sliver nnd fix the bimetallic standard of
value for gold and silver coins of the United
States at which they shall bo nn unlimited
legal tender. "
Ex.-Governor Prince of New Mexico sub
mitted the following resolutions :
"Resolved , That every consideration of
justice and equity and the fundamental
American principle of telf-govcrnment de
mand the Immediate iidmlsslou of t ew
Mexico to statehood.
PAN-AMEIUCAN SILVER CONFERENCE.
"Resolved. That the National Republican
league fs In favor of a Pan-American confer
ence of nil the nations of tha western hemis
phere to agree on n bimetallic monetary
system which will bring renewed prosperity
to the world and arrest the present constant
Increate In the value of money under the cun
ningly devised single pUn which Is crushing
the life out of all people except the bond
holders of England , who , with their $10.000-
000.000 of foreign securities , know no finan
cial principle but the intense self-confidence
of tlie shylock. "
Resolutions upon the protection of the
merchant marine , on education at national
expense nnd the > re-CEtablUliment of the
McKluley restrictive Idea were offered and
referred.
Hon. John M , Tlmrston was called tempo
rarily to the chair , and was obliged to yield
to the demand for a epoecti.
Letters of regret were then read. Henry
Cabot Lodge wrote that prior engagements
prevented hla attendance. Other letters
of regret were from J , Sloat Fas et of New
York , Knutu Nelson , governor of Minnesota ;
General R. A. Alger of Michigan , Hon.
( Continued on Third Page. )
REMAINS ARRIVE IN PARIS
Lar0o Concourjo at the Station Pay tbo Dead
a Silent Tribute.
PLENTY WILLING TO SUCCEED CARNOT
I.nrgr Number of Threatening Letter * Ito-
cclted by Car n ( it Since I tin litre ill I on
of Vnllliint nnil Henri-I'ollco
Ulllccrx Olio Him Warning.
( Copyrlghlfd not by the Anoclntcd I'rcm. )
PARIS , June 25. ( Special Cable Corre
spondence of the Associated Press. ) Mme.
Carnol returned to Paris from Lyons early
this morning with the remains of the presi
dent coffined In plain oak. The civil and
police authorities received her. About 7,000
persons , principally members of the workIng -
Ing class were massed outside the railway
station. Mme. Carnol had on the grey
mauve trimmed silk dress and the bonnet
she wore nine days ago at the Grand Prix
race , the last state function she was ever
to attend as prcsldente. When the news of
the murderous attempt reached Mme. Carnet -
not Saturday night she had on this costume
and had no time to change before hurrying
away to Lyons. Until she came back to
the palace of the Clysce she did not doff her
dress. About 3,000 persons were In the
station at Dijon to silently salute the re
mains.
The widow was accompanied by her sons
to Paris. The train was awaited at the
terminus by a funeral wagon , two landaus
and a coupe for the officers who went with
the president to Lyons.
The party were eoon conveyed to the
palace of the Elyssce. ' Troops were drawn
out In the Courtyard and saluted the funeral
wagon. On alighting , Mme. Carnet was em
braced by her daughter-in-law and mother-
in-law. Mme. Carnet has nqt touched food
since Sunday night , but she was able to
drink deep draughts ofemilk , flavored with
coffee. Her mental and moral vigor sustain
her. She spent today ordering mourning ,
arranging for the funeral , dictating answers
to messages from Queen Victoria ? President
Cleveland , Emperor William and Empress
Augusta , the czar. King Humbert a'nd others ,
and receiving the ambassadors bringing
them.
Emperor William will send a prince of his
own house with two Prussian generals to
attend the funeral. Mrs. Marshal Mac-
Mahon sent a feeling telegram. In which
deep sorrow spoke to deep sorrow.
SPECULATING ON CARNOT'S SUCCESSOR.
Seemingly , M. Carnot's fate tames the
ambition of those politicians who coveted
the presidency. M. Lacour , speaker of the
senate , refuses to run for the office. Prime
Minister < Lupuy ) seemingly has the best
chance , but Is less keen than was M. Casl-
mlr-Perler. Octogenarian Arago , the astro
nomer's son , Is hardly placed , but because
he Is so old and tottering may get In. M.
Ilrl.sson , who has been a candidate twice
already , has some chance. M. Caslmlr-
Perler would just now be dangerous be
cause he is repugnant to the Industrial
working classes. It Is on the cards that a
large number of opportunists may unite with
the radicals and socialists on M. Drlsson or
M. Bourgeois. Bourgeois Is an outsider ,
but so was Carnet in 1SS7 , under different
circumstances , however :
A presldental election Is In the nature of a
Vatican conclave ; and Is the object of endless
bargaining and Intrigue. M. Casimlr-Perler
Is the man for the wealthy bourgcolse and
aristocratic society. He Is wise In his own
conceit , but the responsibilities Involved In
the presidency might cure him. In America
he might pass for an old fashioned whig.
Mme. Carnet has piles of letters threaten
ing her husband and sons , received before
the execution of Valllant and Henri. Not
long ago M. Carnet , while walking In the
Dols with General liorlos , chief of his mili
tary household , was shadowed by a sinister
looking fellow , of whom he could only rid
himself by retreating to his carriage. He
had been warned from Italy to keep well
guarded. Other warnings came from Brus
sels to beware of the Grand Prix on June
17. In December 600,000 francs were voted
to Increase the police force , but M. Carnet
was left practically unguarded. During five
years the prefecture of police was charged
to secure his safety , and did It well , ap
pointing the sharpest detectives to watch
over him. Under the pretense of economy
this duty was shifted to the ministry of the
Interior , where , says the Echode Paris , un
mentionable Intrigues were rife. The officials
there were devoted to M. Constans , between
whom and Carnet there was a feud. Was
the change made to worry M. Carnet Into
leaving the Elyssee by arousing a sense of
Insecurity ? Possibly. When M. Carnet was
going to Toulon to visit the Russian squad
ron a warning was recalved from Scotland
Yard , but no attention was paid to It. On
June 20 the prefect of Herault telegraphed
to the minister of the Interior that a dan
gerous Italian an-rchlst named Santo had
arrived at Cette. This Intimation was also
Ignored , with the Lyons tragedy for the
consequence. EMILY CRAWFORD.
FRIKNDSIIIP CCMINTKD : J Y HLOOD.
Impressive .Scene In the Italian Chamber at
It * Opening *
ROME , June 26. The Chamber of Deputies
today presented an Impressive appearance ,
the Interior being wholly covered with crepe
In honor of the memory of M. Carnot. Each
bench was covered with a broad strip of
crepe , with a silver border. At the opening
of the sitting Deputy Marazzl , who was a
volunteer In the French army In 1S70 , in a
few well chosen words , expressed sympathy
for France In the loss of her president.
Slg. Cavelottl said that after yesterday's
epc'eches there could be no doubt as to the
unanimity of Italian feeling toward France.
He added : "May It be permitted to those ,
who , at the cost of Infinite bitterness , have
learned ( a realize the. unity of sentiment
between the two peoples to express the wish
that out of so many evils may grow the
flowers of friendship , fertilized Indeed by
blood , but blood which may wash out the
memory of mutual wrongs. "
The debate on the financial bills was then
resumed. The Income tax proposals , Includ
ing the tax on rentes , was adopted by a
largo majority ,
tn.oitii : * IN TIII : niti : ; ) .
l.onlno .Michel , the Ttminle Anarchist , gays
It W.IK Only Simple Justice'
LONDON , June 2(5. ( A dispatch from
Paris to the Times states that according to
the Matlna , Louise Michel , the notorious
woman anarchist , says the execution of
President Carnet was no more than a simple
act of justice. In M. Carnet a whole class ,
the whole bourgeolse world , has been struck
at. M. Carnet embodied the execrable
capitalist republic. It was not merely
Delbler'9 ( the executioner ) president , but
also the Panamalsts' president who has
fallen under Ceasario's dagger. Anarchy will
Once more have deserved well of mankind ,
tor love of mankind Is the sole object of
anarchy. Individual revolt Is the prelude
to the grand plebeian revolt from which
tocial harmony will emerge.
A .commission appointed to direct the
obsequies of the president Includes Colonel
Clmmoln , who will represent M. Carnot's
family ; M. Donjon , director of the academy
of line arts ; M , . Huet , director of public
works ; Ambrose Thomas , M. Saint Saens
and Architects Gamier and Gulllaumo.
Dcputle * Come In Illown.
PARIS , June 26. At a plenary meeting
of the Chamber of Deputies and sena
tors this evening , which was called to Je-
clde upon a candidate ( or the presidency.
the member * of the tWo , chamber * wcrp tina -
a bio to come to on uridcrntamllng , and the
meeting ciilmlrifttrd In. nn uproar , during
which Ueputlc * llefUtrt and Baumtn came
to btowi , The rejtt ; of the encounter Is
that both gentlemen have appointed seconds
and a duel will sliortly bo fought.
nitiVINO oil ? TIII : ITALIANS.
In flpltn of I'ollco Ijr ottitlnn .Sunlo'n Coni-
p.itrloU Aril Ilndly llnnilled
LYONS , Juno 26. The disorders here and
at other places resulting from the Indlgna
tlon of the people at the aisamlnatlon of
President Carnet were continued throughout
the night. Crowds' rioters thronged the
streets and In iplto of the efforts of the police
and military sacked Italian utoros and tavern *
and after throwing * , their content. ! Into the
streets made bonfires of everything combusti
ble.
ble.The
The police frequently charged the rioters ,
who , however , always retreated before the
officers of the law , teeming determined to
demonstrate the fact that they were vindic
tive agalnit Italians only tmd not seeking a
conflict with the law authorities.
Here and In other towns of France , excited
by the murder of Prexldent Carnet , the Hal-
Ian sculptors , wood carvers , Image makers ,
grocers and gliders snffcred- the hands of
the mob. When ferreted out they were
beaten and rolled Irt the gutters ; their be
longings were seized and broken up or burned
and many of them barely escaped with their
lives. Wholesale pillage reigned supreme
throughout the night and large numbers of
Italians have been hopelessly ruined. Others
have fled from Lyons and more arc expected
to follow.
Scenes of disorder1 tlmllnr to those here
last night arc reported from other towns of
France , notably froof Grenoble and Dllnon ,
and there Is a prospect of more rioting today.
The troops have Supported the police in
every case In the efforts of the authorities
to restore order. 1
Caesarlo Santo , thctassassln , has admitted
he had some time contemplated his crime.
Ho produced a progrnln of the Lyons festivi
ties , giving President Carnot's route. Along
the road he had rnsrked spots where he
presumed he would have a chance to strike
the fatal blow. He fmd given the subject
considerable thought and felt confident that
he knew how to deal a fatal blow before
he left Cctte.
The telegraph wires are blocked by the
vast number of mesAages of condolence to
Mme. Carnot. The Italian residents of
Cannes , Nice and elsewhere were among the
first to express their sympathy. Everybody
here , rich and poor alike , are wearing Im
mortelles.
About 600 people were arrested during
the rioting yesterday 'nnd a large number
have been taken Into custody today. The
mayor of Lyons hasIssued , a proclamation
In which he says : "The malefactors who.
In the guise of patriots , are committing
hideous deeds of vandalism and pllbgo will
be punished as vitlgiir criminals. "
The mayor appeal- " all honest citizens
to assist the autborll ? In repressing riot-
Ing.
Ing.At
At 7 o'clock this i ,5renlng a riotous mob
gathered and marc ] ed upon the Italian
quarter In the nortlcrn part of the city ,
There the rioters attacked and looted a num
ber of stores. During" the pillaging a bar
rel of petroleum expired and burned thres
of the rioters to death. Troops have been
hastily dispatched to'the district.
In addition all the , dangerous points abou
Lyons have been occupied by the military.
More serious trouble Ixjapprehended.
Two thousand arrests were made today In
connection with the Italian manifestations.
The greater number ( prisoners were
ated after as " " "
cautioned a R.I
GRENOBLE
Italian and French wbrkmen occurred liere
last night. . The * populace Invaded the Ital
ian consulate , tore the Italian flag and
escutcheon down and wnashed the furniture ,
afterward looting ( he Italian cafes.
DIJON , June 26. { A riot has occurred
hero , where M. Carppt's son-in-law lives ,
between Italian quarirmen and a number
of the residents. , Tpaops were summoned
to keep order.
ATTACKii > -J CONSULATE.
Excited Frenchmen Siclc the Building and
Ilc.it Italians ! m the Strcst.
GRENOBLE , June 25. There has been
serious rioting here ti day , The disturbance
was commenced Sunda night by Italian work-
in grnen employed on ( Dqjhorse car lines , who
were drinking In a [ wineshop. An Italian
made a remark whlqU the Frenchmen re
garded as an Insult. A" free fight followed
and a mob of Frenchmen , headed by flags
and with sticks , Invaded the yards of the
horse car company , and -attacked and badly
beat the Italians. Just a ? the trouble was
bjcomlng more serious the prefect arrived
and Induced the Frepchmen to retire. At
2 o'clock yesterday 'afternoon the Italian
cafes were attacke'd. A number of Italian
stores were treated in the same manner.
The mob marched through the streets shoutIng -
Ing : "Down with the Italians. " Several
Italians who were mot In the streets were
beaten and kicked. Tno 'mob was reinforced
and proceeded to the Italian -consulate.
The police vainly tried to check the mob.
The leaders procured a ladder , fixed It In
the balcony of tha consulate , and several
rioters , headed by a drunken carpenter , en
tered the consulate , ' tori ; up the Italian flag ,
smashed the escutcheon broke the furniture ,
threw the statutes upon the floor and kicked
them to pieces , and Seizing upon two large
and handsome oil , ; paintings , repre
senting King Humbert and Queen
Margharita of Italy , threw them
into the street. A detachment of military
engineers was summoned and the soldiers
charged upon the mob. . After a short con
flict the rioters we're driven out of the con
sulate , which was then occupied by the
troops , and the prefect made an apology to
the Italian consul. The rfotous crowds rpread
throughout the city , seized upon all Italians ,
men , women and children , and took them to
the prefecture , "believing that they were to
be expelled from the city. The Italians were
guarded by the pollen till tills morning , when
the disorder had temporarily subsided. The
two leaders of the attack on the- consulate
were arrested today and' this caused a re
newal of the trouble. ' Several mobs gathered
as soon an the news"of the' arrests of the
leaders bacAme kr)9 ) u. and the prefect was
compelled to summon troops. At 11 o'clock
this morning the irfllltary authorities had
occupied all the pnoKe , squares and boule
vards with Infantry ? cavalry and artillery
and Grenoble was to all. Intents and purposes
'
In a state of sltgj. ' ;
FHULINO AGAIKS'CJ'ITALIASS INTIIXSU.
Many MinurncliirluKV Concern * Discharging
"
PARIS. June 26. li U OQW said to be es
tablished that Sai io lived for some time In
*
'
the Rue Traverslore'tlil8 city , occupying a
room In tha house of./n Italian wine dealer.
The assassin's name. "was registered at the
Labor exchange.
The feeling against Italians In particular
and foreigners in general , aroused by the
assassination of thef president has caused
several factories In the suburbs of this city
to discharge all the foreigners In their em
ploy and It ls expected that the same course
will be adopted by other factories. It Is
hoped , however , that -when ' the sympathetic
action of the king pt'ftaly , the Italian
Chamber of Deputies and Premier Crispl
are more generally kn wn throughout France
much of this feeling , against Italy will be
toftenej. N
Several members pf the Chamber of
Deputies have asked Premier Dupuy It he Is
a candidate- for the p esldency and be hai
replied that hU catidHncy hai been too Ireely
mentioned for months pa t fur him to come
forward In the crUIca condition of affairs
III France. ,
The following Is tbo text of King Hum
bert's telegram to the French government :
"Tho execrable act which has deprived
France tof an executive whose person In
spired respect baa moved nio to the pro *
roundest depths of 'my heart. The day
( Continued on TuTtd Page. )
AMENDMENTS VOTED DOWN
Scnato Docs Hot Take Kindly to Hill's In
come Tax Changes.
VEST AND ALLEN AMENDMENTS ADOPTED
Committed Amendment lUrmptlnc lliillit *
Ing An'orlatloin , Sating * Inttltiitloni
Htid I'rntrrnnl MlittmI Inntiruuca
Coni.inlc | Adopted.
WASHINGTON , June 2 . With the ther-
mornctcr standing 83 degrees In tnc senate
cliamltcr today the senate entered upon the
thirteenth week of the tariff debate. At
the opening of the session Mr. Allen mails
another Ineffectual attempt to secure action
on 111 * resolution directing the secretary of
the treanury to Inform the1 donate of the
exact number of perrons engaged In pro *
tectcd Industries whoso wage * might tie af
fected by tariff Icgltlation. Mr. Oalllnger ,
republican , objected and Mr. Morrlll moved
to refer It to the finance committee. Mr.
Allen gave notice that as long an the resolu
tion remained unacted upon he would object
to all legislation by unanimous consent. Mr.
Merrill's motion was defeated by a vote of
16 to 27. Then the senate resumed the
consideration of the Income tax provisions of
the tariff bill.
Mr. Hill withdrew the amendment offered
Saturday to strike out the provision exemp-
Ing the Interest on United States bonds from
the operation of the tax. His object In offerIng -
Ing the amendment , Mr. Hill laid , was to
call the attention of the country to the fact
that $035,000,000 of property In government
bonds was necessarily exempt from the op
eration of the Income tax under the law. Al
though the ostensible purpose of the lncme
tax was to reach wealth and equalize taxa
tion , there was an enormous Investment of
capital which the Income tax could not reach.
Mr. Hill then moved to exempt stito , county
and municipal b.mls. He argued that the
taxation of state. bonds by the federal gov
ernment would be a direct attack upon the
administration of the state ? . If the federal
government had the right 4o diminish the
value of state bonds and securities It had the
right to destroy them. Aside from the ques
tion of the exercise of a doubtful power In
Justice to the states which senators repre
sented on this floor , and upon which this tax
bore harshly , Mr. Hill thought the states
should have the right to Issue bonds without
being subject to federal taxation.
Mr. Vest held that state cr municipal
bonds could not properly be exempted from
taxation.
Mr. Chandler expreised the hope that
upjn reflection the democratic nujority
would not place states and municipalities )
when they were forced to borrow money In
a worse position than the United
States. The United States could
now barrow money cheaper than
any country , state , corporation or Individual ,
because It occupied thlj coign of advantage ;
the goy rnment should not bear the credit
Jof states and cities by raiding their secur
ities , :
DOUBTFUE ' CONSTITUTIONAL POWERS.
"
Mlf'chelf'of Oregon . .agreed '
. .
Sherman also agreed-1 ivtth Mr. "Hill's posi
tion. The. more fie thought of H , he said ,
the more satisfied lie becime that the United
States should not tax" state securities.
Dlscu'sions on the constitutionality cf a
national tax on state or municipal bonds
continued for some time , and then a vote
was taken on Mr. Hill's amendment. Lost ,
23 to 30.
Mr. Hill then modified his amendment BO
as to confine the exemption to state bonds.
A long constitutional dlscusslsn of the
powers and limitations of federal taxation
followed. In which Messrs. Hoar , Morgan ,
lugh ; , Lindsay , Caffrey and Gray partici
pated. Mr. Hill's amendment to exempt In
terest from state bonds was also lost , 27
to 30.
Mr. Hill then moved to strike out the
provision for a tax on personal property ac
quired by gift of Inheritance. Lost. 25 to 31.
The proviso offered by Mr. Vest last week
as an amendment to section 55 , "that in
computing the Income of any person , cor
poration , company or association there shall
not be Included the amount received from
any corporation , etcas Interest or divi
dends upon the bonds or Htock of such cor
porations , etc. . If the tax of 2 per cent has
been paid upon Its net profits by cald cor
poration as required by this act , " was
agreed to.
An amendment of Mr. Allen's to permit
evidence In rebuttal before collectors of In
ternal revenue as to the amount of Incomes
was agreed to , as was the Vest amendment
Including In the calculation of the Incomes
of banks , banking Institutions , trust com
panies , life , fire and other Insurance com
panies , railroad , canal , telephone , telegraph
and other companies , actual operating and
business expenses , losses and interest on
bonded and other Indebtedness.
FRATERNITIES EXEMPT.
A committee amendment was adopted pro
viding the tax shall not apply to states ,
counties or municipalities , nor to corpora
tions , companies or associations organized
and conducted solely for charltale , religious
or educational purposes , including fraternal
beneficiary societies , orders or associations
operating upon the lodge system , and pro
viding for the payment of life , sick , accident
and other benefits to the members of such
societies , orders and associations ail de-
[ ondents cf such members ; nor to rthe
sticks , shares , funds or securities held by
any fiduciary or trustee for charitable , re-
llgloua or educational purposes ; nor to the
loans made , by building and loan associa
tions to their shareholders for the purpose
of enabling them to provide for themselves
homes ; nor to such savings banks , savings
Institutions or societies as shall , first , have
no stockholders or members except deposi
tors and no capital except deposits ; second
end , shall not receive deposits to an aggre
gate amount In any one year of more than
J 1,000 from the same depositor ; third , shall
not allow an accumulation or total of de
posits by any one depositor exceeding $10-
000 ; fourth , bhall actually divide and dis
tribute to Its depositors ratably to deposits
all the earnings over the necessary and
proper expenses of such bank. Institution
or society , except such as shall bo applied
to surplus ; and , fifth , shall not possess In
any form a surplus fund exceeding 10 per
cent of Its aggregate deposits.
Mr. Allison moved to add to section 59
the words "and nothing herein shall apply
to any corporation , company or association
having a paid up capital of less than $100-
000. "
Without action upon this amendment , the
senate , at 6:10 , went Into executive session
and Qve minutes later adjourned.
CREATKU AMITIIKR LIXJAL HOLIDAY.
Senate Illll Making Labor Day a Legal
Holiday I'UMCI.
WASHINGTON , June 26. Another legal
holiday has been added to the Hat , as on
motion of Mr. McQann the senate bill
making Labor day a national holiday today
passed.
The house bill to give the same weight
and effect to the oaths of privates and non-
can. missioned officers In pension cases as
U given to the oaths of commissioned of
ficers passed.
The house went Into committee of the
whole on thr deficiency bill.
An amendment was adopted appropriating
12,000 to pay Hon. W. U. English for his
successful contest for the seat In the present
congress held by Samuel C. llllborn , from
the Third California district , his name hav
ing been Inadvertently omitted from the
Kit cf contestants and contestecs vrhojp
expenses were paid.
Considerable time was devoted to the
paragraph relating to Indian depredation
claim * . Thn bill wan then panned , and
lit 5:10 p. m. the houxo adjourned.
t'KN.U.TY lOlt ANAUUIIIHTH.
Krjirr rnlntlTr Htnnn Introilnrrn Illll In
flint llltffl In ConcrrM.
WASHINGTON , June 2 . Wllllflm A.
Stone , n member of the judiciary commit
tee , today presented the following bill In
the housewhich was referred to the judic
iary committee :
"He It enacted , etc. , that any person or
ptnonx who shall b long to , or who nhflll
b < ! designated by any society or or/unlwi- /
tlon In this country or any foreign country
which provides In writing or by verbal
agreement , understanding or coiin'-snane *
for the- taking of human life unlawfully ,
or for the unlawful destruction of building
or other property where the lo to human
life Is the probable result of ritch < ttrtic-
tton of property , shall be deemed an nrnr-
chl t.
"Any pcmons or person being anarchists
as defined by the first section of this net ,
who shall atltcmpt to take the life of nny
person holding any office , elective or ap
pointive , under the constitution nnd laws
of the United States , or mho shall attempt
the destruction of buildings or other prop
erty where the lo * * of Ufa of any such
United States official would be the probable
result of such destruction of buildings or
other property , shall , upon trial and convic
tion of such offenxe In any circuit or dis
trict court of the district where such offense
wax attempted , bo sentenced to death by
hanging , which sentence xhall be executed
by the marshal of the district. In accordance
with thexcntcncc of the Judge before whom
the caie was tried. "
TAKING INIIIAN I.A.VDH.
Interior Drpartmrnt Of1lrl.il * Think It
M'onld I'rnvc Itrnrflrlnl to tlm Indian * .
WASHINGTON. Junf 26. Tno official
views of the Interior department of the bill
making allotted Indian lands subject to state
and local assessments and taxation as any
other similarly located lands are
given In a communication forwarded
by the commissioner of Indian
affair ! ) to the house committee on
Indian affairs. Commissioner Drowning cays :
"The exemption of a large body of land
within the limits of a county w rks a great
hardship on the whole taxpayers of the
county. So far as the Interests of the Indi
ans arc concerned , the enactment of the pro
posed legislation would meet with no pos
sible objection from. them. On the contrary.
It would result In more cordial relations be
tween the Indians and the white citizens.
Whether the burden which now haa to be
borne by the people In the Immediate vi
cinity of allotted lands should be shifted
to all the people of the United States may ,
the commissioners ray. be safely left to the
wise discretion of congress. " Several minor
amendments to the bill are suggested.
I'rrjihlrnt Upward * a IVw.
WASHINGTON , June K. The president
sent the follow Ing nominations to the Hen-
ate :
State Charles De Kay of New York , to
be consul general of the United Slate1 ! at
Iterlln. Germany ; Willam Meyers Little of
North Carolina , to be consul of the United
States at Tegucigalpa , Honduras.
Treasury Assistant Surgeon Benjamin J.
W. Brown of California , to be past assist
ant surgeon general. Marine hospital serv
ice.
Continuing Present Appropriation * .
WASHINGTON , June 20. A resolution
will be presented jo coriRreas extending-
vppt-oprfain.HbltIai.lbriju [ luI.ljefpre .July Ll
Senator Cockrcll. chairman df the Fenate
committee on appropriations , favors a reso
lution which will continue the present ap
propriations until each new appropriation
1.1 passed. Jle think * such an elastic reso
lution can be framed.
> nd < Irn Ilrntli of l > r. 1'prrjr Tlpton.
WASHINGTON , June K. Dr. Perry Tip-
ton , youngest son of ex-Senator Tlpton of
Nebraska , died suddenly of heart failure.
He was 24 years of age and a graduate
of the University of Maryland.
off TIII : CASH.
Train Itnhhcr * In fieorsla Get n Small
Ainniint for Tlip'r Tronhlc.
SAVANNAH. Ga. . June M. Train No. 6
of the Savannah , Florida & Western rail
way , from Thomasvllle , due to arrive at 7
this morning , was held up one mile this
side of lloniervllle at 1:30 : a. m. by six
masked men. The safe In the express car
was robbed of Its contents , S1.222 in cash.
Two of the men boarded the train at
HomervlHe. concealing themsflves behind
the tender. As soon as the train startnl
they climbed over the tender , covered the
engineer and fireman with pl. toH and tohl
Engineer Jenkins to stop where ordered.
About a mile from HomervlHe the order
WHS given , and the train camto a stand
still. Then four other masked men joined
the party , and while two kept the engineer
covered thev proceeded to get Into the ex
press car Conductor FurrI.- < came out with
a- train hand to Investigate the cause of
the stoppage , but did not stand on cere
mony when ordered to return to hM < ? ar.
While two of the mr-n kept watch the
other two ordered Messenger Caldtr to
open the door ? Hi refused , and was told
he had better get out of the car. He heard
the men lighting a fuse , and before he
could reach the corner a dynamite cart
ridge exploded , breaking the door from Its
fastening ? and completely stunning the
messenger. When he came to'he was look-
Ins Into the barrel of a pistol , and was
ordered to throw up his hands. He did not
hesitate long , and when told to open the
safe he did so , taking the packages out
us ordered. The robber ( thre was only
one In the car ) gathered up the money and
went tt > Join his associates. They cot on
the engine , made the ftreman , uncouple it
from IhP cars and compelled both ensln * > er
nnd fireman to leave. Then they ran the
engine up to a point In the woods near
Argyl * > . eleven mllet from the scene of
the robbery , where they left It and took to
th woods.
Kx-Pheriff Hurst of Thomas county , at
the head of a posse , rear-had the scene
about four hourx later , ami with a pack
of hounds , started In pursuit of the robtxrs.
The olHclals believe that the posse has the
rlcht trail and that the robbers wilt be
captured. The robbers did not enter the
mall car nor any of the passenger coaches ,
their only apparent object belne to secure
the money In the express car. The naen-
crers wers considerably alarmed for the
time being , but no one was hurt.
W/I'B.V .SI/.UJM/.T 1'ir.VliHIJIKXT.
Illinois Mun Arrn c < l nf A anltln n
Woman it'iil llcateii Nearly to Ir : : l > .
SPRING VALLEY. 111. , June M. William
Plnkcrton. a married man about S yearn
of age , lies In a hospital tonight at the
point of death , the victim of n mob of In
furiated Lithuanians. The doctor "says lie
cannot live till morning. Plnkerton. with
another young man named Michael Bowen ,
were oil trial this afternoon for committing
tingan assault upon a young Lithuanian
woman named Anna Brozowskl. The al
leged assault occurred Friday night of last
week. According to the woman's utate-
ments herself and n halt brother were
going by the Rock TsUml depot when the
two watchmen ordered them to throw up
their hands and go to jail. After taking
them to jail they took them to an Isolated
farm Implement house. Then th man was
kept untfer subjection with a revolver while
the woman was outraged. Just ns the
prosecution was about to close Its case a
large crowd of Lithuanians who were lUten-
Injr to the trlnl broke down the railing of
the dock and aelzed the two men. BOWI-H
manage' ! to escape Into a rear room , white
Plnkerlon l ai.e.l from a x con < i story win
dow and ran. The ansry mob purnufil him
to the engine house of No. 1 * haft. nhere
he had hidden In an unuse l boiler , lie
was soon located , dragged out and b aten
until he was unconscious. The mob drHKKnl
him out In the sun ami lei him lay , thinn
ing he was dead. When helx > Ran to Dhow
signs of life the crowd urged the outraged
woman to beat him. She ftlrsd a pick
handle ami beat the man until he gave ito
signs of life and than left. Fur hours th
nearly dead man lay there. When a doctor
tried to examine him tha Lithuanian * itonfel
him anil compelled him to run , for hta lift.
Not until dark did inakerton'it frlen-1 * v v
turu to carry htm home to hi * wife ami
tables , who are proatratett with Krt , f.
IJowen did not Ian * so haJh , but la t > a < lly
wounded. The crowd Is sti.l hun'.m * htm
tonight.
BOYCOTT SOW ON IN EARNEST
Illinois Central Men Went Out at 0 O'Olock
Last Night.
THROUGH AND SUBURBAN TRAINS STOPPED
Itallirny Union Oftlclnl * fltntfl that Fir *
Other Cfilcngn ItoiiiU Will lift Tint Up
Immediately If Tliny Attempt to
Hun I'lillnmn Cnrn.
CHICAGO , June 2S. The threatened utrlka
to enforce the boycott of Pullman cnri was
Inaugurated ot 8 o'clock tonight when the
American Railway union ordered the Illlnol *
Central men out. The switchmen wera the
first to obey , and quietly walked out , tlolnR
up the nuburtxin ai well ax cxprc * * train
service. The 0 o'clock train for St. Loud
wast allowed to pull out , ai It was mada up
this morning before the boycott went Into
effect , but that train , the men asserted , WAX
the last that would b allowed to leave until
the Pullman strike U settled. The union
men were quiet and crri'erly , but apparently
determined to a man to maintain the boy
cott. . The strike , It was asserted by an
American Railway union officer tonight , will
extend Immediately to five other rod , the
Chicago , St. Paul & Kansas City , Wlscnniln
Central , Northern Pacific , Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe ,
Two trains on the Illinois. Central that
were tied up at Grand Crowing- were run out
by a Central employe under police protection.
A crowd of 2.000 strikers and ihMr friend *
gathered about the station , and an extra
detail of police was called to protect tha
switchmen. No attempt was made to run
suburban trains. A largely attended meet
ing of rdllruad men was held tonight t
which It wan determined by the switch
men's , car Inspectors' and brakemen'a union *
to announce to their employers tomorrow
that no more Pullman cars will be handled
until the boycott U declared off.
Michigan Central and Lake Shore train *
were allowed to paw Grand Crossing , but
none carried Pullman cars.
The crowd at Grand Crossing became violent
lent In Its threats against the men who
raised the blockade and a largo addition to
the forctof police was callf.d to quell the
threatened riot.
ui.u > v roit TIU : coxn.icr.
Itnllro-ul Men at SI. IxmU Itridy for the
riillnmn right tu Opgn.
ST. LOUIS , June 20. The Pullman strik
ers here today awaited with unconcealed
anxiety the hour of noon , which was to de
termine the creation of the greatest boycott
of recent times. The committees spent tha
morning talking over arrangements for
handling the strike. Which they are prepared
to fight out to the bitter end , but state that
not a lawless hand will be lifted nor an
Illegal act committed. In witness of thfl
declaration Is the vUIt of a committee to
Harrlgan , chief of police , for the purpose of
offering the services of the striken to pro
tect the shops. The men assert a belief that
certain persons would fire the shops and
thus try to throw discredit on them at no
coat to Fjllraan , and at the same time trlns- '
Ing pecuniary damages an the strikers , 1
whose tool * left behind ) arc uninsured. The
fiuestfofrfor tJm to accept" tfieir services for
any iJch purpose. The Pullman- company
could ulro whom oever.they saw flt to
guard their property.
VVT OI'F Till : 1'DLLMAX.
.Santa Fc Official * AVI11 Not I.rt the Train
I'rncenl Without It.
RATON , N. M. , June 26. In accordance
with Instructions ifsued by the American
Railway union a committee of five stationed
themselves at the Santa Fe depot here today
and upon the arrival of the castbound lim
ited express train cut out the Pullman car
Ghent , making a switch to do so. The yardmaster -
master was powerless to prevent the Inter
ference , and hla switchmen would do noth
ing. The officers of the division have ordered
the train .held here until further order * ,
notwithstanding the fact of Its being a mall
train. Excitement Is now at a high pitch ,
as the officers are trying to find an engineer
to handle the car. So far their efforts have
availed nothing.
Work Will lie Kp riined at Altoona.
ALTOONA , Pa. , June 26. The convention
of central Pennsylvania miners adjourned
at noon. Resolutions were paved asU.nft the
governor to recall the troops from Punx-
sutawney ; providing for the differential In
prices for low coal , exUtlng bafora the list
reduction ; providing that no company > tal !
sell coal to other compiles who will not
pay the compromise price f r mining ; a'.ow-
Ing each section to reg.ilite Its awn w&rk
scale , and providing fern assfsaiue.it in
all miners who rejame v-ork at ths com
promise rate to assist others who cannot re
'
sume. Work will b's resumed Immediately
whether the compromise rate la accepted or
not.
rnlliiiiino Mopped at Trinidad.
TRINIDAD , Colo. , June 26. The railway
men on all the roads will obsy the orders
of the Railway union and refuse : o haudla
Pullman cars. The Santa Fe pa-js ngar train
from the west , due here at S o'clock , is
tied up at Raton. The Gulf tnln will te
tied up here on Its arrival from ti3 ! south
unless the officials permit U 10 go on without
ths Pullman.
Pullman Hocott J ote < .
Roads out of Kansas City sent out Pull
man cars without any sign of trouble yea-
tenlay. The A. R. IT. Is not strongly or
ganized at that point.
Chicago railroads have asked and b en
accorded police protection , though none
aa apparently neeiU-d. Trains tuok out
Pullman cam us ii.iu.il.
Lines running Into Denver have experi
enced no trouble. Th > American Railway
union is not reported strung on any Denver
roads except the Rio Grande Western.
Railroad employes at PiltsburK handled ,
Pullman car * without question , und it Is be
lieved they will continue to < lo eo. The
pume U true at Washington , where trains
went out as usual.
The sujwrlntendent of the Pullman com
pany In the east stated yesterday that he
anticipated no trouble in that section , as
the A. R. U. was not extensively organ
ized on rotula in that cectlcn.
Twenty-tight of the shopmen who struck
at Ludlow , Ky , went buck to work yes
terday when the superintendent Issued a
notice that all who did nat would be dis
charged. This < .T * ated much feelingamong -
the strikers , and deputies were placed in
the works to protect the men at work.
OBBD PIKA I ) .
Cut * III * Dnuchter' * Throat anil Attempt *
to Kill III * U'lfv.
JIILLVILLB , N. J. , June 2S.-Joseph
Whlts tt stabbed his \Ufe with a black
smith's file , cut his daughter's throat with
a razor , set fire to hU nouae and trt a to
burn himself to death In the flames this
afUrnoon : Mrs. Wh'tsett will recover , but
In * daughter will probably die. The family
was at home , soun after Its dinner hour.
wh m Whttsett. without any apparent rea
son , grabb < l a lonK Hie ami drove the shar-
end of U Into hla wife' * back. She ami
her daughter Jennie. aseU 19. lle-1 from the
hou . followed closely by the husbaml and
father , who overtook hts daughter Just out-
vide th * iloor ami felle > l her to the ground
with a Urrlble bl-iw from hia flat. Then
he drew from hla picket u razor , and hotel-
Imc the strl's head buck deliberately cut
her throat , making u gash that extends
to hr shoultltr. Leaving her he
again riurauwl ami overtook hla wife.
knocked her down and b at her with tha
fury of a iiudman. When he had deprived
her of canccloiMneH he returned to thij
hou * , which he set on ( Ire. and , retiring to
lh prlwr lay down on the tloor to await
death by the tUmei. The lire men wfeo
were attracted to the xcene by the flamto
had tu u v force ? to remove him from the
h'UHe was taken to jail. The bout *
destroyed.