.T
"4
NEBRASKA. STATE NEWS.
Hi nkki.man hns decided to havo a
big jollification on the Fourth.
Tiik bunk examiner has completed
his examination of tho bank of Houkel
inun. Ho found everything stitisfac
tory. Tiik old settlers of Otoo county re
cently held their annual reunion and
barbacuc at Morion park, Nebraska
City.
A ri:v nights since tho residence of
Dr. Anderson, of Wahoo, was entered
by burglars and n gold watch and
small sum of money stolen.
Dn. W. S. Nnwr.oN, of Oswego, Kan.,
declares that he camped on tho town
situ of Omaha In 1853. "There was not
a house standing there then. It was
Indian land." says tho doctor, "and
tho prairie flowers grew unmolested by
man or beast."
Tin: Knox County Fair association
haH issued its premium lists for tho
13th annual fair to bo held at Creighton
September 8, 9, 10 nnd 11. The asso
ciation is making great preparations
and expects to huvc tho finest fair ever
held in that section of the state.
Tiik three informations, two for em
bezzlement and one for forgery, pend
ing against ex-Water Commissioner
George E. Hawkins, at Reatriec, havo
been withdrawn by tho county attor
ney, Hawkins some time ago having
made a settlement with tho city.
Tiik mortgage indebtedness of Val
ley county for the month of may is as
follows: Farm mortgages filed, 87,
833.82; satisfied, S3, 14U; town mortgages
filed, 52,720.50; satisfied, 8250; 112 chat
tel mortgages filed, 518,307.20; 17 re
lenbed, 81,832.08; six sheriff's deeds.
Floods in Howard county are re
ported to havo done 100,000 damages.
Two largo bridges over tho North
Loup river were swept away, besides
many smaller ones. A great number
of horses, cattle and hogs wore
drowned. Many farmers lost their
buildings.
At the session of tho .Swedish Lu
theran synod, lately held at Omaha, it
was decided that noue of tho schools
of the various conferences should bo
allowed to erect buildings, extend
courses or take other important stops
without first obtaining the consent of
tho synod.
Alahmkd by tho frequency and so
Terlty of cyclones this summer, the at
taches of tho Union Stock Yards Co.
at Nebraska City have had a cyclone
cellar built in the bluff near tho ex
change building and aro now said to
be impatient or an opportunity to test
the strength of the'ir shelter.
Tiik assessed valuation of Red Wil
low county for 1800 is as follows: Per
sonal, 8207,078.01; Republican Valley
Railroad Co., Si:S3,8.r9; Oxford & Kansus
Railroad Co.. 507,055.; Pullman Palace
Car Co., 1,073.60; real estate, 5789,
S43.38; total, 81,140.809.10. Tho valua
tion for 1805 was 51,100,033.20.
Duhino a late storm tho town of
Dannebrog was inundated and for a
time there were four to seven feot of
water in tho streets. The waters
rushed into every house and store in
the south part of town, doing great
damage and causing tho inhabitants to
flee to the hills and elevator and other
places for safety.
At a late meeting of tho business
men of Grand Island it was decided to
observe tho Fourth of July in a fitting
manner. Committees were appointed
to solicit subscriptions. The pro
gramme is to include a trades parade,
speaking, dinner at the finest park in
the city, races of all kinds, baseball
games und fireworks.
A gang of confidence men connected
with a circus, which was recently
showing at Fairbury, succeeded in vic
timizing a lot of suckers with games
as old as the hills, one man paying 855
for his experience. Some of the vic
tims "squealed" and swore out war
rants for tho arrest of the showmen,
who finally refunded nearly 8100 of the
money.
Gov. IIor.coMH has received from
Maj. T. S. Clarkson, of Omaha, secre
tary of the Nebraska club, a report of
supplies forwarded to tho cyclone suf
ferers at Sherman, Tex., from Ne
braska donators. They were con
signed to C. II. Smith, chairman of the
Sherman relief committee, and were
all transported free of expense by the
railroads
Two boys were fishing in the Loup
river near Duncan, when the recent
storm struck that locality, and tho sud
den rise of tho stream forced them to
take refugo on a small island, where
they wero held prisoners 3(1 hours
without food and no clothing, but a
shirt, the dangerous condition of tho
river making it impossible to rescue
them sooner.
Tin: members of tho state fish com
mission have submitted a report to
Gov. Holcomb concerning the manner
in which tho business of tho commis
sion has been conducted. They say
that the business of the commission
has not been conducted according to
business methods, especially in tltc dis
bursement of funds by tho superin
tendent, M. K. O'Hrien.
A disasthol'b storm struck Loup
City the other evening. Tho family of
Joseph McCoy went into the eyclono
cellar, and when it began to fill with
wator they all got out except tho little
girl, Nellio, seven years old. She was
drowned. Tho house of James Rradley
started to fioat itwuy, but caught on a
slight elevation und tho family wns
rescued, and the family of John Ohlson
was compelled to cut a holo in the
ceiling of tho house find crawl into tlio
attic for safety.
AUDITORIUM DEDICATED.
Tito Nntlonnl Republican Convention 1 1 nil
I'ornttilly Opened.
St. Lotus, June 11. Tho convention
hall was dedicated last night by im
prcsslvo exercises and in tho prcsonco
of a largo number of people. Senator
Carter nnd other members of tho na
tional committee nnd somoof tho most
prominent pcoplo in tho city occupied
Boats on tho stage. Tho services con
sisted of vocal and instrumental music
and speeches by Gov. William J. Stone,
Hon. S. M. Ivonnurd, chairman of the
local committee, Mayor Walbridgcand
others. Each delegate is allowed six
tickets. This will give to Kansas 120,
to Missouri 201, to Oklahoma 30 or 12
and tho same to the Indian territory.
It is estimated that there will bo l.ftOO
Knnsansjhcrc, 500 from Oklahomand a
about the samo number from tho In
diau territory
WHEAT PROSPECTS.
Tho l'.utcut Ctiverimieiit Crop Koport Xiifll
rutcH n Normal Yield.
Washington, Juno 11. Percentage
of acres of wheat harvested last year
have been obtained from a greatly en
larged list of correspondents, inquiries
being addressed iu particular to l.ru000
of tho principal millers throughout the
country, to whose careful comparison
of present acreage with thut of previ
ous years many eorroctionsof tho pre
liminary estimates of December last
are due. These returns reduced to
acreuges gives for the principal win
ter states: California, 3,011,000; Kan
sas, 2.084,000; Ohio, 2,422,000; Indiana,
2,201,000; Illinois, 1.0CS.000; Missouri,
1.418.000; Pennsylvania, 1,239,000.
Michigan, 1,202,000; total winter area,
22,r04,000. Since the May report the
conditions of winter wheat has fallen
4.8 per cent, that of Juno being 77.0
against 82.7 on May 1. The percent
ages of the principal states: Pennsyl
vania, 70; Kentucky, 05; Ohio, 50,
Michigan, 73; Indiana, 70; Illinois, 87;
Missouri, 80; Kansas, 85, and Califor
nia, OS. The preliminary report places
the ucreage of oats at 08.9 per cent, of
last year's area and tho general condi
tion at OS 8, against 83..'! same day iu
isim.
From Europe a prevailing lack of
rain is reported, with injury to crops
generally In Spain, Italy and Great
Hritain. Hay and pasture injury in
France, but wheat especially abundant.
Prospects average in Austria, Rou
mania and Rulgaria, exceptionally
good in Germany nnd Russia.
A BABY KILLER HANGED.
Mr. Dyer, tlin Crutd Shiver of .Many In
fiintH, Meels Itetrlbiitlon.
London. June 11. Mrs. Annie Dyer,
the Reading baby farmer, who pre
sumably had murdered scores of In
fants entrusted to her care, was hanged
in Newgate prison yesterday morn
ing. Since she was sentenced to
death Mrs. Dyer twice attempted In
commit suicide in Newgate prison.
Eattorly she was watched day and
night and was deprived of everything
except her most necessary clothing,
even her hairpins being taken from
her. Tho wiMian was completely
dazed when shu was led to tho seaf
fold this morning and had to be sup
ported by the wardresses who had her
in charge since she was sentenced
to die. Although Mrs. Dyer was
clearly proven to have committed nu
merous murders of infants, she was
tried on a selected charge of killing a
little girl, the child of a barmaid,
whom sho had adopted for the sum of
10. The child was strangled with a
piece of tape and Its body sunk iu the
Thames at Reading. Tho bodies of
seven other children who had been
strangled wero found in the river at
the time the barmaid's infant was re
covered. It has only been a month
since Mrs. Dver was convicted.
Three NepVoM Lynched.
FoitT Woimr. Tex., .June 12. An
armed mob overpowered the jailor at
Hryan last night and hanged George
Johnson, Louis Whitehead and Jim
Roddick, negroes, accused of criminal
nsnault. The two former confessed,
bui tho latter protested hla innocence
lo ",lie last.
A FATAL FIRE.
A Tlnrrcl of Oil I'xploilrs nnd St-.tttm
l'liiniPR In Kvory Direction.
PiTTSiiL'iicni, Pa., June 13. At 2:30
this morning a barrel of oil in the
basement of a bakery ownod by Ku
buegunde Garische, at No. 83 Spring
Garden avenue, Allegheny, cxplotlod
with a frightful report and scattered
flames in every diroction. Several peo
ple were sleeping on tho second floor
of the building, but boforo thoy could
escape tho structuro was enveloped in
flames. Mrs. Garische, aged 74 years,
leaped from tho window, striking
squarely on her head on the stone pave
ment, and was instantly killed. Tho
firemen made a rush into tho
building and lying on tho floor found
Mr. Garische unconscious from heat
and smoke. A grandchild, ugod llvo
years, was found dead iu his p.rib.
Lottie, aged 12 years, was badly burned
about tho head and hands and will
probably die. Mrs. Garische, .Jr., es
caped by aid of tho firemen with slight
injuries and burns. Two other per
sons were also rescued by tho firemen.
THE FIGHT FOR CONGRESS.
KffortH Will Itn limit liy llnth Purlieu to
Klrot Nntlouiil Legislator.
Washington, June 13. Congressman
Itabcock, of Wisconsin, chairman of
the congressional campaign commit
tee, after the St, Louis convention
will return hero and begin uctlvc work
in the campaign to elect a republican
majority in the house of tho Fifty-Fifth
congress. He lias convinced himself
that tho main efforts of tho democrats
will be directed to electing a majority
of the next house rather than to elect
a president. For tho republicans to
elect a president and fail to control tho
house would, iu his judgment, bo
calamity, and he purposes to leavo no
stone unturned in an effort to choose
at least a safe working majority iu
that body in which all revenue legisla
tion must originate. Congressman
Mercer, of Ncbruskn, has been selected
as secrotary of tho committee and W.
P. Sutton, of Michigan, assistant sec
retary. REVIEW OF TRADE.
Speculative Kmictloii llim Not ('bunged tlia
IIiikIiiorh Outlook.
Nkw Yomc, Juno 13. R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says'J
Speculative reaction lias not In tho least
changed tho business outlool:. Tho Hctitlous
prices inutle for wheat and cotton meruit no
good except for Individuals, and tho olituiKo lo
prices more nearly iu nccord with nutunl rela
tions of demand and supply only conform to
conditions which huvo been well known for
months. Tho government mport ns to wheat
indicates a much smallor yield thun anybody
really expects, but that bus becomo so much
the rulo that tho report has no leal Influciico
nnd tho principal effect was tho serious depres
sion caused by largo hales In anticipation of
tho report, which secmod to bo thoroughly
known In advance to some speculators. Tho
government estimate as to cotton was unex
pectedly favorable and has caused u decline of
more than half a cent In a single wool;, but It
Is only just to say that some reaction from
artificial prices would havo come earlier If In
formation much more reliable than that of tho
government had not been persistently dis
credited. Failures for tho week havo been 210 in tho
United States against ail last year, and y Iu
Canada against .4 last year.
MANY MINERS ENTOMBED.
At Tiiylorrfvllle, III . Hft Men Aro Hurled,
tint All Aro IteM'iuul Huvn Three.
Tayi.ouviij.k, III., June 13. Tho
Taylorvllle coal mining works wero
destroyed by fire yesterday morning
and 85 men entombed. After hours of
suffocation, all but three were rescued
alive. Tho fire, which wus caused by
an explosion of gasoline, spread
rapidly through the rilne, cutting oil!
tho men at work in the lower levels.
Those rescued were taken out through
a shaft that the fire did not reach.
The flames aro still raging below and
the bodies of tho three dead mtnurs
cannot be gotten. Twenty mules also
perished. Tho loss by fire will bo $75,
000, fully insured.
SENATOR WHITE'S VIEWS.
The Ciillfnrnltt .Mini Favors Itcportlnc; to a
(,'oiiHtltntloniil Altitun I ninn t.
Gallup, N. M., Juno Ki. Senator
Stephen M. White, of California, passed
through here yesterday on his way
from Washington to his homo in Los
Angeles. In discussing the platform
to be adopted by the democratic con
vention the senator said:
I would bo heartily in favor of amending tho
constitution so as to give congress the power
to impos; a t ix on all incomes. Tho decision
of the supreme court on tho income tax bill I
regard as a great misfortune, not onlv because
of Us direct beaung upon the problem of rais
ing revenue, but becauso it reversed the pre
cedents of a century nnJ discredits the court
Itself. The dlsMtutlug opinions of White and
liurlau scum to mo unanswerable.
NO WOMEN DELEGATES.
Mm. l'uli-H, of New York, lief uieil Kcjeog
tUliiii by the I'npullht I arty.
Nkw Yoiti:, June 13 Mrs. lmogcno
C. Fales, of Hensonhurst, familiarly
known as the "mother of tho people's
party" in Rrooklyn, who was recently
chosen as a delegate to the national
convention of the populist party, was
officially informed by tho state com
mittee that she was not acceptable as
a delegate. Sho was notified by tho
secretary that tho state platform did
not recognize women on tin equality
with men, and that it has made no pro
vision for women delegates.
Si'i.'iltv Mmi l.ot by St:nntro!:-.
Lo.v.kin, .Juno 13. Tho Westminster
Gazette publishes a news agency dis
patch from Itombay saying it is re
ported thero that tho lirltish warship
Ronnventuro, while making a passugo
from Colombo. Ceylon, to Pondichorry,
capital of the French suttlement iu Iu
dki, lo?.t 7) muti by suns' rcUs-
RIOTOUS STUDENTS.
Hnrvitrd loy (in Wild Over a llnftnhnll
Victory anil Several Lund In .lull.
Roston, Juno 12. Throo thousand
Harvard men, encouraged by tho phe
nomenal event of a Harvard baseball
victory over Princeton, fought 100 po
licemen in tho streets of historic old
Cambridge Wednesday night. It was
tho biggest riot tho university had
ever seen. Tho moment it was known
Harvard had won thero was a roar
that shook every window for a milo
around. Thou all was pandemonium.
In half an hour thero was on foot
tho biggest celebration over kno.n
at Harvard. Tito wholo city was a
blaze of red fire, while all kinds of fire
works spurted in every direction and
tho evening was miulo hideous with
the blasts of a thousand giant horns
and tho firing of ruvolvers. A mam
moth procession was formed and
marched to Harvard square. Tho
police, anticipating trouble, wero out
in extra force. While cheering for tho
membors of tho team were going on,
Clay Stone Hrlggs, a Harvard studont
from Galveston, Tex., was arrested.
Ho had discharged his revolver in tho
very face of a policeman. As
tho policemen wero hurrying him
oft tho mob took in tho situa
tion and there wns a mad rush
of 3,000 enraged students to tho
rescue. A line of Harvard men jumped
on tho backs of tho policemen, who
still clung to their prisoner. Finally
tlw. police wero victorious and throu
students were dragged into the station
houso and tho heavy doors were
slammed in tho faces of tho howling
mob. For an hour 51,000 mad students
surrounded tho station clamoring for
the release of the prisoners. Tho
students refused to disperse until the
three men who were arrested had been
released on ball. They then departed,
cheering, as thoy left tho police station
with tho three heroes mounted on tho
shoulders of the mob.
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS.
Aggregate for tlio Nemiliiu, ISA 1 n,7ril,H'J
OlnctHKod from Two 1'oIiiIh.
Washington, Juno li!. Chairman
Cannon, of tho appropriation commit
tee, and ox-Chairman Sayors yesterday
mado public a joint statement concern
ing tho expenditures authorized by
this congress, discussing thorn from re
publican and democratic standpoints,
respectively. Tho total appropriations
for tho session, including permanent
annual appropriations, is 5515,750,
SL'0.40. The following table of appropria
tions is given by Mr. Cannon: Fifty
First congress, 888,-!17,18!U4; Fifty
Second congress, Sl,o:i7,10Lfi47,02; Fifty
Third congress, S081l,Tt,205.00; Fifty
Fourth congress (first session), 515,
750,820.40. Tho revenues for three fis
cal years of tho Harrison administra
tion, ended June 30, l!l)2, tiro given as
SI. 150,031,214; expenditures, 908,131,
501; for tho two complete fiscal years
of Cleveland's administration: Reve
nues. 5011,112,001; expenditures, 8723,
72d:57a Mr. Snyers, in his statement, says of
the total appropriations for the ses
sion: This sum exceeds the appropria
tion made during the last session of
tho Fifty-Third congrcsu by S18.751,
200.83, and those of the first regular
hession of that congress by 23,523,
S57. 10.
ORIENTAL CHEAP LABOR.
iliipun 11 Strong lrai'tor In tbe Creiit World
of I rude.
Washington, Juno 11. Chairman
Dingley, of the house ways and means
committee, yesterday made a report on
the mouaeo to American manufactur
ers by tho threatened invasion of tho
cheap products of Oriental labor, and
I upon uio cuccls 01 uie umcrenco 01
I exchange between gold taudard and
, silver standard countries upon United
States manufacturing nnd agriculture,
these questions having been investi
gated by tho committed. Tho report
stiys tho sudden nwakening of
Japan from tho Oriental slumber
of centuries is being followed by tin
equally rapid westernizing of her
methods of industry; that while tho
Japanese do not have tho inventive
faculty of Americans, or even Hurope
ans, their imitative faculties are won
derful. Their standard of living would
be regarded as practical starvation by
the workmen of the United States, and
hours of labor average 12 a day. Such
skilled workmen as blacksmiths,
carpenters, masons, compositors, tni
lors and plasterers receive in Japanese
cities only from 21 cents to 33 cents
and factory operatives 5 cents to 20
cents per day, in our money, while
farm hands receive 81.44 per month.
Europeans nnd Americans, says .Mr.
Dlngloy, aro recognizing the profitable
field afforded for investments and fac
tories. A drIjnken FATH E R.
Tried to MuiiJ.t It In Family 11111I Is I'ltrtlnl
Iv Siieeiirkhful
I Chicago, Judo 12. Two years ago
I John Wolter was married to a widow
who had about 52,5110. Ho then tried
to obtain control of her property, and
failing, took to drinking, hast night
Wolter went home drunk, drew a re
volver and shot his wife. Thu bullet
struck his stepdaughter in thu face
and she fell to thu floor in a
liylnir condition. Then Wolter
aimed at his oilier stepdaughter
Jennie, but the mother sprang
between and diverted her husband's
aim, so 1 hat the girl was only wound
ed. Sho was hit in the stomach, how
ever, and miiv die, as her sister lias
already. Winter wns prevented by
neUjhuor-i .'n.,n .'.olng furthvr t..t. j.
THE WORK FINISHED.
Tho lrlrt Nemlon of thu Mfty-Kourtli Con-
gremi Oet Through with Itn llnnlnoo
11111I Aitjoiirim.
Tiik sennto on tho nth ngroed lo tho oonfer
enco reports on tho naval nnd Indian appro
priation blllH. The resolution for an Inquiry
Into tho award of tho Sherman stattio was de
feated nftor a lively debate. The. attempt to
p.ias tho llonvoy ponslon bill ovor tho presi
dent's veto failed for want of n quorum. Tho
house bill passed for locating n fodcral prison
on tho Fort Leavenworth military reservation.
....The houso agreed to tho conference report
on the nanl and Indian bills. Tho attotnpt to
hold 11 quorum occupied much of tho proceed
ings A resolution was adopted for tlio ap
pointment of a committee to lncstlguto tho
Leavenworth soldiers' homo nnd tho houso ad
journed until inornlusr.
Tin: sonata on tho Kith disposed of tlio last
of tho appropriation bills tho sundry civil
and fixed four o'eloolt tho noxt day as tho time
for adjourning. A number of hills woro passed
during tho day, including tho contempt, ofconrt
bill, an outcome of Debs' Imprisonment tit tho
tlmo of tlio t'nlcngo railroad strlko . . . An enor
mous amount of business was transacted by
tho house, .VI bills und Joint resolutions being
passed, tho most Important of which was prob
ably the bill appropriating :M0,o03 for tho
TrniismlsslsHlppl exposition tit Omaha. Neb.
Tho sennto amendment for llnal njdourntnent
nt four p. m. of tho I lth was agreed to.
Hotii houses of congress adjourned nt four
o'clock on the 11th. No btistuoss was trans
acted In tho senate, and thu houso was prac
tically la tho samo condition. In tho latter
body, Just boforo mljournmont, Mr. Turner, of
(icorglti, (dem), offered u resolution of luniks
to speaker Heed which was adopted by a stand
ing vote, to which tho speaker responded In 11
pleasant inannrr and thu session of both
houses closed with tho best of feeling.
down7nmexico.
Work of i Storm Down Among Our s'out It
em Neighbors.
Mexico, Juno 11. Ho tails of a tor
nado which dovastated tho town of
Topac, stato of Jalisco, havo just ar
rived. 'It was accompanied by a wa
terspout that dutached from tho sides
of the mountains enormous masses of
rocks, and mud was piled up in the
streets of tho town to tlio depth of
eight foot. Iu some cases it reached
tlio level of tho lower branches of
trees into which tho Inhabitants had
climbed to cscapo tlio inundation of
water and mud. Three-fourths of tho
town was utterly destroyed. Thirteen
bodies havo been taken out from tho
mass of earth, including several chil
dren, and many pcoplo wero so bndly
injured that tho lastritosof the church
wero administered. More than 30 por
tions are missing nnd it is oxpoctod
their bodies will bo discovered tiudor
tho debris. Tho storm was a most
terrific roaring of water and at tho
samo time tho wind was blowing a
hurricane Everyone has been im
poverished by tho wholosalo destruc
tion. HAWAII DEFIES ENGLAND.
Tho I.lttln ll public Di Not I'rnpniio to
Allow Vmnny Anhforil'A Koturn.
San Fuanoihco, Juno 12. Tho
steamer Australia from Honolulu
brings confirmation of tho story con
cerning tlio demand made by Great
Itritain that Volncy Ashford bo per
mitted to return to Hawaii. The Dolo
government is very much excited over
tho report, but tho president of tho
little republic is pursuing a conserva
tive course in dealing witli the mattor.
It is stated by tho Honolulu Star
that tho republic declines lo accept
tho Itritish foreign office's view of this
ense, refuses to pardon or remove tlio
ban, and adds that if Col. Ashford is
landed under Itritish or other auspices
or protection until there lias been an
cxtcntletl and comploto review of tho
case, tho action will bo at least pro
tested and thero in a likclihoo I of Ha
waii calling upon tho United State: to
extend its offices in tho dispute.
Itev. Spr.tcno Tnylor n Itimciil.
Ci.kvki.anii, O., Juno 13. It now
transpires that William Spraguo Tay
lor, formerly secretary of tho chief of
police of Kansas City, Mo., was a ras
cal. Recently ho entered tho ministry
and was pastor of a prominent church
in this city, and beenmo engaged to n
handsome young lady. However, his
wifo whom lie had left at St Louis ap
peared on tho scone and rudely inter
rupted the arrangements. Taylor was
then taken to St. Louis by his neg
lected wife, whoro ho dietl two days
later in a hospitnl.
Ten TImhihiukI for the VoliuitnrrH.
CniOAno, Juno 13. Tho largest gift
yot bestowed in this country upon
either tho volunteers or tho Salvation
army litis been made to Commander
Ralllngton llooth's army, tho volun
teers, by Mrs. Julia C. Daly, of this
city. Tlio douution consists of two lotu
at Monroe street and Hanon uvenue,
valued tit SI 0,000, and is abaolutely un
conditional. It is probable the lots
will bo exchanged for property on
Madison street, where barracks will bo
erected.
Kutnl Trolley 1,'iir Aee'.cleot.
PrrTHHUi:an, P., June 13. A wild
trolley car on tho Mclveosport division
of the Second avenue lino dash into a
work cur near Calhoun park yesterday.
Joseph Hcrrmau, of Cincinnati, a
saengerfest visitor, was so badly in
jured that lie will die. A section hand
of the company was pinned under tlio
work ear, which had to be "jacked" to
pull liim out. Ho will also die. Six
or eight others were hurt, but not
seriously.
Would Not ISur ( iitln llei.
ST. Louih, Juno 13. A few days igo
the Marquctto club of this city, a
Catholic organisation, wrotu tho vari
ous presidential candidates asking if
they would discriminate against Crth
olics in tho administration of tho office.
So far Gov. Morton, of New York, is
tlio only odd lo make reply. He states
that lie would treat all citizens alike,
without icganl to their religious be-liuf.
