THE FRONTIER.
PDBLT8IIK.il EVERY Til UHKDAY By
Tun Eiiontim 1’iuntino Co.
O’NEILL, •> NEBRASKA.
OVER THE STATE.
Doihik county will hold its lair Sep
tember 24 to 27.
Mi'Mih lire paying respect# to the
Children of Beatrice.
Tiik charity Vail at Hayes (’enter
netted 81.137.41 for the relfef of the
drouth sufferers.
A FAltMKit near Randolph. Dan Kris
ten, has a live pig witli eight natural
leg# und six ear#.
John Mattiikws, an old settler of
Hamilton county, died last week of
pneumonia, aged 70 year#
TKCt'MNKit is to have four saloons
this year, as it did last. They will pay
11,000 each for the privilege of dishing
up bug juice to citizens.
Tiik Barclay smoko consuming com
pany of Beatrice closed a contract last
baturduy for five boilers with the Kim
ball Manufacturing company of Chi
cugo.
Buy home-mndo goods and build up
] nine industries, is a good policy: Kar
tell'1'iro Extinguisher, mude by Kar
tell it Co., Omaha; Morse-C’oe boots and
shoes for men, women and children.
An old lady living at O'Neill walked
to 1‘lainview the other day on her way
to Kremont, but her strength gave out
end charitable people bought her a
ticket so she could ride the rest of the
way.
Iiik Hank of Axtell resumed busi
ness last week, as had been previously
announced. The deposits were largely
in excess of their withdrawals. The
community generally expresses the ut
most confidence in the bank.
At u special election held in Tecuni
ne h in which school district No. 33, tno
city district, submitted a bond proposi
tion for 80,000 to build an addition to
the present High school building, the
proposition was defeated by half a
dozen votes only.
A man giving his namo as James
Ilarrigan was run over by tho west
bound K., E. «fc M. V. train at Leigh,
cutting his right leg off at the knee
and crushing the left one about half
way botween the foot and the knee.
He died soon after.
Mbs >1. C. JiisHoi’, wife of the county
Supervisor of Maytield township, Hall
county, was suddenly taken ill, and in
an hour or two she was a corpse. Heart
disease was the cause. She leaves a
husband and six. sons. Three of the
sons live in the far west.
Thk board of trustees of tho Insti
tute for tho lllind, at Nebraska City,
will meet Monday, April 30, to receive
and uccept pluns for, the proposed west
wing to tho institute building, for
Which an appropriation of 910,000 was
made by thu last legislature.
Cahi.ktox, the llodgecounty murder
er, has token his place in the peniten
tiary. Ho did not appear to be cast
down at the prospect of spending the
rest of his days inside the walls of the
prison, and declared that there was
more hope thun if he had been hung.
An Omaha papor says the income .tax
returns are piiiug into the revenue of
, flee for the last duy, and Collector
North estimates there will bo about
l,S0O, all told. Tho time given tho
Union l'aeifle receivers by special dis
pensation to make their returns is
May 1.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
rob the general merchandise store of
Killian lirothers at Wahoo, and as the
result a young man about 30 years of
age is behind the bars of the county
jail. ' Ho is a stranger in that commu
nity. lie will have to answer to the
district court.
Somr 400 teams left the east end of
Hoyd county last week for O’Neill after
seed. A telegram was received from
Alva Rowland of the relief commission
to hold teams for further orders. The
98.330 state warrants have not been
sold, and no delivery of grain could be
made. 8. C. Sample, who went to
Omaha and Lincoln with the warrants,
wired that there was some kink in both
cases
Thkbk are many large orchards being
aet out around Table Rock this spring.
Notably among them is one of C, J.
Mood, of 1,800 trees, besides a large
vineyard of 1.000 vines. H. J. Chap
man, five miles southeast, is putting
out 3,800 trees, 3,300 of them being of
the Hen Davis variety. Pawnee county
is destined to become famous as a fruit
country.
Coort convened at Rushville last
week with Judge Harlow presiding and
John U. Mahr reporting. The docket
is exceptionally large, having six crim
inal and 180 civil cases, l'he most im
portant trial will be that of l-'ast
thunder, charged with murder. As
all the witnesses in this case are In
dians the taking of testimony will be
tedious.
Oxford Indies were much annoyed
by an ardent admirer of living1 pictures,
who has_ Wen making a practice of
peeping into the windows of houses
lute in the evening. One night the in
truder was entrapped bv two citizens,
who gave him some sound advice and
let him go. This Nebraska Jack the
Peeper is a husband and a father who
has borne un excellent reputation in
the town.
Souk one made an attempt to fire the
town of Oakland. As Frank Pierson
and John Danielson were going home
from chureh they noticed a bright light
in an empty barn belonging to Lars
“un<7 it proved to be a fire built of
hay and fresh kindling-wood. The in
flammable material had been placed in
one corner of the barn and under the
manger and only the prompt discovery
and application of water saved tiie
town, us the fire was located right in
the heart of a thickly settled portion.
A Lincoln dispatch says: The State
Eeiief commission still has on hand
quite a large quantity of garden seeds
received from Washington, and is in a
position to supply all demands that
may be made upon it. '1 he seed is in
' excellent condition, fresh and adapted
to western soil and cultivation.
Thk case against Officers Farly and
Warner, of .Nebraska City, charged
with kidnapping an Iowa citizen last
fall, was tried before Judge Katon.
TThc Iowa officials failed to establish
the fact that the officers used force in
making the arrest and bringing the
pr.soner back without a requisition and
they were accordingly discharged.
1 1. 1 -
■ -'ii:, i-V ■>*' ' • >■ • .'*• ' .* L :
Thieves broke inio the court house
at Gandy nnd curried off sou pounds of
flour anil fift.v pounds of meat that was
about to be distributed to the needy.
IV HMKiis ut Valley have incorpo
rated for engaging in the sale of the
sugar beet and the working up of the
product They place their cupitul stock
at S.'i.OUO, divided into shures of S.jO
each.
Twix brothers who were separated
years ago have just discovered each
other in Cedar County. A. I.. Lund
gi’cn arrived from Denmark lust week
and is now with his brother near Lime
Drove. The brothers were separated
when only nine weeks old and it was
not until last summer that they heard
from each other.
Quite an amount of irrigation will
be done in Keith county the present
season by means of pumps and reser
voirs. Several persons have put in
plants near Ogalalla and are equipped
for irrigating tracts of from live to fif
teen and twenty acres It is believed
that by condensed farming and the
ruising of vegetables, etc., tracts of
tliut size will be as profitable us larger
farms producing the ordinary crops.
Ciiitis Senkuman, the Seward county
man, who swallowed a sixpenny nail
some time ago, had an operation per
formed to remove the obstruction from
his stomach. The doctor failed to find
the nail, but he discovered that Chris’
stomach had become contracted and
had otherwise gotten out of. shape. A
few cuts with a knife put the man’s in
wards in as good shupe as ever, and he
is now on the road to recovery.
A man by the name of Frank Decker,
of Stillwater, N. V., attempted to com
mit suicede at Whitman last week by
shooting himself through the right
cheek with a revolver. There are
chances for recovery. The mun seems
to be demented, and did not know until
some time afterward that he had shot
himself. Ills relatives are on the way
from New York to tulte care of him.
Decker’s people are reported to be in
good circumstances, and no explana
tion can be made.
\-ujiMANUA.vr vv n.sox ana Adjutant
Howe of the Soldiers’ homo ut Grand
Island register a vigorous protest
against the quality of some of the food
which contractors are furnishing the
old soldiers. These officers say that
the home is being supplied with dried
apricots that are like the old army hard
tack, more remarkable for the size of
the worms than for the flavor of the
fruit The goods do not come up to the
samples, and the matter has been re
ferred to the board of purchase and
supplies.
Thk state board of transportation
was presented with a complaint from
fifty citizens of Prairie Homo, Lancaster
county, against the Chicago, Kock Is
lund and Pacific railroad. The corn*
plaint sets forth that the railroad
company has closed up the depot and
freight warehouse at that place and
refuses to do a railroad business at
Prairie Home, giving as a reason that
the commerce of thut point docs not
warrant it in keeping a station there.
The complaint avers that this posi
tion of the road greatly injures them
in a financial sense.
4 Buttk dispatch says: A report has
reached here that a double lynching
had occurred in South Dakota, about
four miles above tho mouth of White
river and some sixty miles from Butte.
At first tho story was notcredited here,
aud as yet no positive statement can be
made as to the facts, but there is cer
tainly some ground for believing it to
be true. The names of the men al
leged to have been made away with
are Eugene Powell and Fred Chamber
lain, formerly of Keya Paha county,
who, it is claimed, have been engaged
in the stock rustling industry in that
neighborhood and were compelled to
leave.
The sheriff of Dodge county received
a telegram from the clerk of the su
preme court that the governor had
commuted Charley Carleton's sentence
to imprisonment for life, and at once
conveyed the news to the prisoner. The
dispatch from Fremont recording the
intelligence says: Carleton plainly
shows the effects of his two years' con
finement. There still remain traces of
that careless, unconcerned manner
which was so much commented upon
during his trial and at the time of his
recapture, but with the prospect be
fore him of never again seeing the out
side world he begins to show a thor
ough appreciation of his terrible posi
tion. He owes his life to the zeal and
indefatigable exertion of his mother.
Thk case of Paxton & Hersliey against
the Farmers and Merchants Irrigation
company, involving the right of way
for an irrigation canal under construc
tion by the Farmers & Mechanics com
pany across the plaintiffs' lands, lying
some fifteen miles west of North Platte,
came up for final hearing in the dis
trict court, a decision being given in
favor of the defendants. Judge Sin
clair, in rendering his opinion of the
merits of the case, ruled that the pro
vision of the irrigation act granting
right of eminent domain was constitu
tional. The right of condemnation of
right of way for irrigating ditches is
by this decision placed upon the same
basis as the condemnation of right of
way for railway lines.
Gkxerai. Cowin’s opinion that the
Omaha charter bill had become a law
because the governor had not filed it
with his objections in the office of the
secretary of state within the time re
quired by law, is creating a good deal
of discussion in the metropolis If the
rule holds good that Sunday is to be
counted in the five days which the con
stitution permits the governor to hold
bills, after the adjournment of the leg
islature, then there are two other ve
toes which will be in the - same boat
with the Omaha charter. These are
the Ricketts bill,- permitting intermar
riage between whites and blacks, and
the bill permitting mutual fire insur
ance companies to organize and insure
property in cities and villages
Inasmuch as no new additions were
provided by the last legislature, super
intendents of the three asylums have
been compelled to send back many pa
tients to the counties from whencethey
came. Some time ago Superintendent
Hay of the Lincoln hospital for the in
sane notified county authorities that
certain patients, nineteen in all, were
incurable and not dangerous, and must |
be taken away from the institution. In
some cases friends of patients refuse to '
take them from the asylum, and in '
others county commissioners desire to j
send them to the asylum for chronic !
insane at Hastings, but this is impossi- :
ble owing to the crowded condition of
that institution.
RISE IS NOT GENUINE.
SOME HIGH PRICES NOT JUSTI
FIED BY THE DEMAND.
Least Satisfactory Feature of the Trade
Situation Is the Increase In Specula
tive Business—Wool Production In
creasing—Week's Failures.
New York. April 22.—R. G. Run &
Co.'a weekly report of trade says:
"In every speculative department busi
ness Is growing, but this Is really the
least satisfactory feature of the situa
tion. Cotton, oil, and wheat climb
above the export price, so that the mar
keting of products abroad must be
checked, and money Is absorbed which
ought to be emptied In productive In
dustry and In distribution of products
to consumers. There Is no evidence
that cotton Is In larger demand than It
was when the price was a cent lower,
but prices have been so low for months
that an upward movement was easy
without much reason, though stocks
here and abroad are 300,000 bales larger
than they were at the same date after
the greatest crop ever produced hereto
fore, and spinners here and abroad
have tuften about 1,600,000 bales more
than they have consumed.
"The rise tends to prevent the de
crease of acreage, which Is Its one rea
sonable excuse. Wheat has advanced
over three cents during the last week,
and the western receipts are small,
only 1,002,846 bushels, against 1,766,829
last year, but Atlantic ports for three
weeks of April have been only 5,666,
481 bushels, flour Included, against
5,680,366 last year, and .there Is no Indi
cation that the foreign demand will In
crease, while the prospects for this
year's crop are considered excellent.
V estern receipts are not large, and It
would be strange If they were with
prices so low but advancing. Exports
continue to Indicate that the European
demand will not be particularly heavy
this season.
Outside of speculative markets the
most Important feature Is the rise in the
price of beef, which is largely due to
the control of sources of supply by a
few strong corporations. There ought
to be, but apparently Is not, sufficient
power In the hands of the government
to meet any such conspiracy against
the public, and the proposal of Secre
tary Morton to admit Mexican cattle
and cattle from Canada on easy terms
for the benefit of consumers Is heartily
commended, though it is not likely to
have much Influence.
“In Iron and steel the situation Is
rather disappointing, although the out
put continues large, as the demand for
finished goods does not seem to in
crease. It Is still an open question
whether the consumption will support
the manufacture at the present rate,
which Is at least an eighth below the
present maximum.
"The cotton mills are encouraged by
Improving prices and are. fairly busy.
Sales of wool at the three chief eastern
markets have been 18,334,300 pounds for
three weeks of April, against 14,602,800
last year, which Indicates that the pro
duction of goods Is at present larger
than it has been at any other time for
nearly two years, and, while foreign
competition Is seriously felt In some
branches, the manufacturers are mak
ing a vigorous effort to retain the home
market, even In lines which they at
one time expected to abandon.
“Failures during the last week have
been 241 In the United States, against
219 last year, and 34 In Canada, against
46 last year.”
OUTLAWS CAPTURED.
Shots Exchanged and a Sheriff Is Prob
ably Fatally Wounded.
Unlontown, Pa., April 22.—The band
of outlaws which has been operating in
Fayette county and which eluded all
the posses which have beeen sent after
them were brought to bay at Klngwood,
W. Va„ last night ard are now safe In
the Kingswood jail. The leader. Bill
Turner, is still at large. The prisoners
are George and William Smltley, Archi
bald Patterson and George Harvey.
They were taken only after a fierce
struggle, In which Sheriff Shaw was
probably fatally wounded. The final
combat was a hand to hand fight in
which over fifty shots were fired. Not
until tlie bandits were crowded into a
narrow corner and could fight no more
did they surrender. Smltley will be
held for trial on a charge of murder in
case Sheriff Shaw dies.
Williams Galled Home.
New York, April 20.—A special to the
Herald from Havana says: “Consul
General Williams will leave for the
United States at once, having been
called there by Secretary of State Gres
ham. It is thought here he will nevet
come back in his official capacity. It
Is stated that there is danger of an in
crease of yellow fever in Havana. Ad
miral Meade’s fleet of United States
cruisers is expected to reach here April
23. No fighting in the interior has been
reported."
Americau Citizens Set Free.
Washington, April 22.—The depart
ment of state is in receipt of a dispatch
from Consul Brice at Matanzas, Cuba,
saying the two American citizens. Jutsc
Gcnere and Jose M. Carabello, arrested
at that place April 6, were released on
the 9th Inst. The men were suspected
of complicity in the rebellion, and it
was owing to the American consul's
good offices their case was disposed oi
favorably.
Revising South Carolina's Lass.
Columbus, S. C.. April 22.—Judge Gofl
of the United States Circuit court at
Clarksburg. W. Va., has granted an
order restraining the supervisor of reg
Istration of Richland county, S. C., from
exercising the functions of his office
and requiring him to show cause be
fore him in Columbia, May 15, why the
injunction shall not be made permanent
May Refuse to Open Certain Forts.
Pekin. April 22.—It is understood
China has refused to concede Japan':
demands in regard to opening certalr
ports to foreign trade. U Hung Chang
is still in a state of high fever from the
effects cf his wounds.
End of His Life Drawing Near.
Fairfield. Ia., April 22.—Ex-Senator
Wilson was unconscious all day yester
day. His physicians say he cannot live
another day._
MILLIONS IN A GRAB.
Standard OU Squeeze Will Met It SCO,*
OOO.OOO.
Chicago, April 22.—The Standard Oil
company is declared to be engaged now
In the most stupendous operation ever
undertaken In its career—to take from
the pockets of the American people,
through the medium of oil, a sum of
money the Immensity of which is not
realized by the mere expression of it in
figures: to acquire as part of its posses
sions the desirable oil-producing terri
tory of the United States east of the
Missouri river, and in so doing to con
stitute itself supreme and absolute!
owner of an indispensable lighting and
fuel material in this country as it Is
now dictator of its distribution. There
are signs that the gigantic plan will
succeed. By the advances made so far
in the price of refined oil the Standard
has added $50,000,000 to the Value of the
product it absolutely owns and will sell
to the people.
FOREIGN TRADE PALLING.
Returns for the Last Fiscal Year Show
a Redaction of SIO.OOO.OOO.
Ottawa, Ont., April 22.—Trade returns
for the year ended June 30, 1894, have
been issued. They show an aggregate
foreign trade of $230,618,000, as com
pared with $240,270,000 in 1893, a de
crease of about $10,000,000. The exports
to the United States are said to have
been $7,000,000 less than in 1893. The
aggregate trade with the United States,
which was $90,000,000 as far back as
1874, amounted to only $88,000,000 last
year. The aggregate trade with Great
Britain, which was $108,000,00 in 1874,
was but $100,000,000 in 1874. The decline
in imports from the previous year was
$5,500,000 and the decrease in duties col
lected was about $2,000,000. The Cana
dian exports of agricultural products
fell off from $22,000,000 In 1893 to $17,
077,000 in 1894.
Representative) Hitt In Danger.
Washington, April 22.—The gravest
fears are entertained that Representa
tive Robert R. Hitt of Illinois may not
live to see the setting sun. It has been
known for days that the distinguished
Illinois congressman was seriously ill,
but as he had been confined to the
house since the adjournment of con
gress and had many ups and downs in
his illness it was supposed he was only
suffering from an acute attack of in
flammatory rheumatism.
Late last evening it became known
that Mr. Hitt had suffered a severe re
lapse and that medical aid had been
summoned from New York. Friends of
the family say there is but little hope of
recovery, although the popularity of the
Illinois leader is so great and his loss
would be so deeply felt that all are
inclined to hope for the best.
Champion Dog Dead.
Little Rock, Ark., April 22.—Sir Bedi
vere, the champion St. Bernard and one
of the most famous dogs in the world,
died at the Argyle kennels in this city
last night of gastritis. Sir Bedivere
won the trophies and first prizes at
every bench show in which he was en
tered. He cost Capt. S. A. Pratt, his
owner. $10,000, and was valued at
$20,000.
Arrested for Arson.
Milwaukee, Wis., April 22.—Edward
Meredltte and Charles Nock were ar
rested last night charged with arson.
Wilhelmine Koeple, the complainant,
says the men were around her barn
on the Chicago road south of the city
Wednesday night. The barn was
burned that night and she charges the
men having set it on fire.
Tries to Kill His Divorced Wife.
Decatur, 111., April 22.—Last evening
while intoxicated William Kramer shot
his divorced wife, Mrs. Emma Bo
gardus, at the home of her Sister, Mrs.
Flora Moore, and then shot himself,
dying in less than an hour. Mrs. Bo
gardus is in a critical condition. Kramer
was 3$, and a son of Abram Kramer, a
leading business man.
Prince of Wales to Visit America.
New York, April 22.—In a letter re
ceived by a gentleman prominent in
Newport society from a friend abroad,
the Prince of Wales is quoted as having
informed the writer he would visit the
United States during the races for the
America’s cup and pass two weeks at
Newport.
Think There Will Be Bloodshed.
Lexington, Ky„ April 22.—Arguments
in the case of the commonwealth
against Dick Forman and James Roach,
on trial at Mount Sterling for lynching
Thomas Blair, were begun yesterday.
Conservative citizens fear there will be
bloodshed after the trial is over.
Took Their Weapons from Them.
Ottumwa. Ia„ April 22.—Five hundred
miners yesterday gathered at Cincin
nati, but the mayor and sheriff would
not let them enter the town. Learning
that a number of Austrians were armed
Sheriff Bray went out with deputies
and disarmed fifty of them. There may
be more trouble.
rail* Unconscious In the Street.
Indianapolis, Ind., April 22.—Ex-Gov
ernor Albert G. Porter, who Is now 70
years old, had a stroke of apoplexy on
North Merldan street at 6 o'clock last
evening and was found unconscious on
the sidewalk. He Is not thought to be
In any danger.
Florida Bank Closed.
Washington, April 22.—The comptrol
ler of the currency has received infor
mation that the First National Bank
of Ocala, Fla., has closed Its doors. A
bank examiner has been placed In
charge. The capital of the bank is 250,
000.
Nebraska Bank Closes Its Doors.
Beaver City, Neb., April 22.—The
Furnas County bank failed yesterday
and is now in the possession of the state
banking board. No statement of assets
and liabilities has been made.
Mexican Cattle Stopped In Kansas.
Topeka, Kan., April 20.—The state
live stock sanitary commission yester
day quarantined 2,100 bead of Mexican
cattle at_Summlt, Cowley county._
JAPAN S GREAT ALLY.
CZAR WILL ENACT THE ROLE
OF BIG BROTHER.
Ill* Desire I* to Obtain an Access to
Sea Farther Soath Than Vladlvostock
—Will Protect the Mikado Against Eu*
rope.
New York, April 20.—A special dis
patch from Washington says: "Russia
was fully aware of and gives secret but
hearty approval to the conditions for
peace exacted by Japan. This Is vouched
for on the very best authority In this
country. An agreement between RuBsla
and Japan, said to have existed from the
outbreak of the war, included a prom
ise that Russia should have access to
the sea for Its great trans-Siberian rail
way. Every step Japan has taken Is said
to have been with the knowledge and
approval of the czar, and notwithstand
ing misleading dispatches from St.
Petersburg as to the possibility of that
government being displeased it is main
tained that should any other European
power undertake to prevent the carry
ing out of Japan’s program Russia will
stand at Japan's back.
"China, it is asserted, will under the
conditions agreed upon throw open to
civilization over 100,000,000 square miles
of the richest territory in the empire,
having a population of over 200,000,000,
now practically kept from intercourse
with the outside world. Six closed cities,
the largest In the empire, are also
thrown open, and three great rivers, the
Yang Tse Kiang, Canton and Shanghai,
are to be free to the commerce of the
globe. It is further said that China has
promised to consent to extensive river
and harbor improvements, including
dredging of these rivers for hundreds of
miles, so that ships of the deepest draft
can reach unknown inland cities and
markets.”
Another special dispatch from Wash
ington gives an account of an inter
view with Shinichiso Kurino, the Jap
anese minister. Asked what would be
the effect of the treaty upon China he
said:
"Whether China will change her pol
icy is doubtful; but it will probably
teach her one good thing—to increase
her army and navy strength. She has
had a lesson that should not be wasted
on her. I cannot see any danger of
European opposition. A country will
hardly Interfere unless it is distinctly
affected by our proposed changes. It
has no right to otherwise.”
Discussing the situation in Japan and
the new treaty with the United States
Naomoyn Hasquchl, the Japanese con
sul in this city, says that the present
Japanese tariff will remain in force per
haps another twelve months. It will not
be revised until treaties are completed
with all the nations, and so far com
pacts have been made only with the
United States and with England.
CONFLICTING WAR TALES.
flne Courier Has It That Three Men
Lose Life In Battle.
Guthrie. Ok.. April 20.—There are so
many conflicting; stories brought by
courriers from Tishomingo that it is
difficult to ascertain the truth of the
alleged Indian revolution. John Gray
son. a trader, brings information of a
oloody battle in which three men were
shot dead and five wounded. Another
story Is to the effect that the full-blood
Indians have been persuaded to take up
arms against the government by the in
surrectionists. Filled with firewater,
the Indians are scouring the country,
ransacking the homes of the quie farm
ers, committing outrages, and other
wise terrorizing the whole nation. Gov
Moseley remains at Tishmongo and is
arming hundreds of men who Ere rush
ing to the town to put down the rebel
lion. McGill, one of the insurrectionists,
is an old scout and was connected with
the Redpath revolution in the north
west. ‘_
Captured by Indian*.
Pender, Neb., April 20.—Sheriff Mullin
/eft for the Winnebago reservation yes
terday to arrest the Indian police. The
police got the best of him several miles
from here and after handcuffing him
marched him off to the agency to Capt.
Beck, the agent. At 10:30 the sheriff
returned to Pender. He had been taken
before a justice and released on bail.
He at once secured a posse of six men
and started for the reservation, declar
ing his intention to arrest Agent Beck
and all his special Indian police. It is
believed the sheriff will be arrested
again.
SILVER MEN ACTIVE.
Preparing to Organize Non-Parttsan
Club* In the West.
Denver., Colo., April 20.—Governor
McIntyre and Senator Teller are lead
ers in a movement already started to
push the organization of non-partisan
silver clubs in the west, in accordance
with General Warner's suggestion.
Senator Teller expressed the belief
that the republican national convention
would nominate a man who would ad
vocate a single gold standard. He said
that the single standard men were or
ganizing, no matter whether they had
formerly been republicans or demo
crats, and they would act in harmony
in the future. He advised the organiza
tion and concentration of silver forces
without delay.
wants a Formal Treaty.
Washington. April 20.—Secretary
Gresham has shown himself decidedly
averse to entering upon any provisional
arrangement with Turkey to regulate
the status of naturalized American citi
zens who return to. that country, al
though he has been given much trouble
to extend protection to them. The rea
son for the secretary's declination is
found In his desire to stop at nothing
short of a formal treaty by which the
rights of this class of our citizens shall
be fully guaranteed.
Hovgate Again Arrutgnea.
Washington. April 20.—Capt. How
gate was again arraigned yestt.day on
three charges for embezzling govern
ment money. He pleaded not guilty
and was granted two weeks’ time
within v. ,.ich to withdraw the pica or
to attack the validity of the indict
ments.
Will Appeal to the Courts.
San Francisco. Cal . April 2u.—Fruit
Exchange has protested against the de
cision of the New York board of general
appraisers admitting all currants, save
Zante product, free of duty. It Is said
the treasury will appeal to the courts
from this decision.
(lathering at C.I^7W|a |
p»Htlr«l tt,„
Cleveland. Ohio. Anm „
ventlon of the learn, f" '
clubs, to be held here i„ *»
the biggest gathering i,, .!®
the city If not of Vh" ‘ 'heli
Leach, treasurer 0f ?! C:
making the arrangement';6 *'
vices he received indleat.',!111
15,000 strangers will be h"*'
number 2,000 will be deL*,?
X,;K£r.;,,h",rSr;,
Pennsylvania, Senator
chusetts, Senator*1 Allison !?('
Gen. Horace Porter of *
Chauncey M. Depew is not
he contemplates a trln tn v
that time. Neither e^P^
rlson nor Thomas B. Reel” ;
although they have been T
vited, the former being ^
a committee. Colorado will !,
gatlon to the convention it
on a special train to be kn„
“Solid Silver” train °*
Ardmore Swept h* ri
Ardmore, I. T.. April 20* J
business portion of Ara.,„ ■*
solid blocks, on Caddie, r!
south of Main street was.
Are aboue 3 o'clock this mornl„
business houses were entlr.iv ! -.
The loss will aggregate jc^Zf
United States court and Jail» I
destroyed. The prisoners
ferred to the Baptist church V
was so intense that the vault
In the court house were crarLl
the court records partly destrov^l
Masonic temple was also buri,
families are comped in the strl
Mr. Neil was so badly burned!
face, neck and breast that |
recover.
seed J
PU# of Skulls DUcoierM.
Chllpanzingo, State of Guerrero)
too, April 20.—A sheep herder u
Antonlon Vincent has discoveredu
containing human remains near th
lage of Quechultenango. Mori' a
hundred skulls were counted piiih
the bones Into one great heap u;
from the highway leading from tbit
of Mexico to Acapulco, on the P*
coast. The herder's t.'ory has ten
roborated by others whom he hasp
cd to the cave. It is supposed tie
mains are the ghastly souvenirs*
of the numerous attacks made on
elers and whole caravans of fle
ers. As yet no clew whatever hoi
developed which tends to thn.rt
upon the P’ —*<*- ■ — ,jK
Witness Doesn't Like Kesttih
Lexington, Ky., April 20.—The s
dence for the defense In the tad
James K^ach and Richard Fcsm
Mount Sterling for lynching Ton 1
was concluded yesterday. Todt;
arguments are being heard U
Pangborn, the principal witness!#
prosecution, fearing personal viola
from the friends of the accused, left
his home in Georgetown, 0., an!
he intended to never come back to K
tucky
Miners* Strike Probably Ora
Philadelphia, Pa., April 20.-Prsl
McBride, the head of the miner!
ganizatlon, says the starting cl
Wheeling division of the Baltin
Ohio railroad at the 60 cent rate F
ably means the miners' strike in h
sylvania is over. The agreements
which the miners in Indiana are i
ing will expire a week from Tw
It is the understanding that the»
of each state will be fixed Irrespee
of any inter-rrtate agreement.
Carson Mint to Bs Dlseontlasl
Washington, April 20.—Mr. Fid
director of the mint, yesterday
dered the $550,000 In gold buliin
150,000 ounces of silver now in
United States mint at Carson I
Nev., shipped at once to the mil
San Francisco. The inference is
the Carson mint will be dismantle!
Use machinery shipped to Denfi'
use in the new coinage mint to i*
tablished there.
Eastern Sew Jersey Forest Fi»
Egg Harbor, N. J., April
largest forest fire of the season is
lng between this city and Pomen*
bzucket brigade Is trying to save H
erty. Several hundred citizens «»
tempted to fight the fire were
retreat by the Intense heat. A n
of heifers became frightened ami ■*
through the dense pines. Tiw
so severely burned they had to ^
The 1< thus far Is estimated at *
but the fire is stll raging.
JND” MONEY CONVENT!
MfM1
lUverltes to M**t »t
Toon., May 2®- j
» u 90—Pr?51®
shington, April
land’s “sound money I
llowed up by an assa'“' ;’,n
inter of the free silver w
intedate the Illinois Cl ;ij
igements have been P _ Tts
leetlng at Memphis. 1 «
May 23, of a “sound m ■
jn to be composed excl -^
sites from the souther * ^
belief of the men ® ,
novement that the
ave been greatly " irt(
by their own repose. . ^
ess, and that the - j
ment has not taken
thesouthern people
Campos Offer. Rebel. T*
Havana. April 19-'"9ai’t dc ,-utn
pos issued from Santiago «^ ^
proclamation offering P ,I.
surgents with the exception ^ „
crs who will lay don DreparacJi
surrender. He has i"**® *£,*.<
to immediately pursue^ tl) ,p,,,
the bands who refuse to « ^
me oanun W«»^ •- the «rai
the _ proclamation^ ^ wagcll
against them will
ously
Vanderbilt Union » pet
New York. April 20.-Societ> j
, i 1_tnrOCt P
New xorK, ap»» —
were greatly Intereste - ea,;y *
nouncement of the pr t0 o. #•
riage of Mrs. Vander ^
Befmoft. Clubmen sa>" V1*
certainly ill-advised, ® therf r
Inent Quarter it was Hein. ,
son
at quarter it was s lm,5: -
to believe that ” arrieJ «^
trs. Vanderbilt were ma>- ?,£
It wen. — prirt
lay" instead of
•ables. it is sa d;, t reason
London which left n has
lon the fact that ‘here t ^
.... .... ’act that .o- the ***■
carriage. It Is felt lhe ***
0II0W8 too closely upo
Se divorce.