W PUT OUT. iCFS harbincton A LIAR* Meek for I.o»>ne Hi* . i;i.llie*r*nt Irish Natlon [imotliy Harrington on I k«* Onoen'i Speech |ho Mouse After Refilling Dun Afford* In Parliament. 17.—When the house its regular work Sir . Conservative member \\ ijrht division of llamp i..i-1 r attorney general, i-rliliei! copy of tlie trial , of Michael Daly, the ,, was recently elected i. representing Limerick, ' intell in 18*4 of having dvnamite conspiracies, i ilie house and that the rlland prison present a : indy was still a prls i*:-. ill. „,il. member for Watcr anieUite. said that he t:,at motion the first step - aiming at overriding . action of the electors he protested against .-.i upon a division. . uas carried—314 to 77— i v matter was made the .-afor-Monday. ,„i moved an amendment ... inviting* the government ,t there would bo no delay poiicv. Five-sixths of the Inland liad declared in .,,* rale, and he protested : t of the election was not rule. He warned the gov i Ireland could not be sat - verned from Westminster only remedy for her ills ionai self government. Ke legislation, he admitted ,• remedy was compulsory he tenants. :mar. chief secretary for ,lured that Ireland was m.1 crops good, and there c. for hastv action on the 11 erring! on declnred that party had 11 fd from ho ne M'lipim Dr. Charles K. D. lo.ucd out “A lie Loftd and l ies of ' Order'’ were heard i si.les of the hurt e. ner declining to withdraw s-ion tlie speaker named him light Hon. Joseph Chamber f.ary of state for the colon il that Dr. Tanner be sur A division was called for. 'unner failed to find a teller jieakcr declared the moticn liner shouted that he would it lie were directed to do so chair. Upon retiring lie 1'iirteous how and exclaimed: greater pleasure in leaving • had in entering this dirty Then pointing to the treasury • shouted: “Judas.” This ■ted four times. Arrived at ■c tried to turn back, but was I'l. his last words being: “None oiisenseon me.” suspension last3 for one pus of the parliament just as ' r,vs that only 11)0 out of fisO I men. Of the occupations 150 >1 miners, S3 mechanics, ■ensure in universities, 31 jour II - skilled laborers, 19 brewers, F' a od wiue merchants, 4G army F officers in active service, 140 I peers'sons and peers’ brothers. llNETANK EXPLODED. Ilire at Findley, Ohio, Caused by blazing Oil. I1'". Ohio, Aug. 17.—An explo fsuIting in a fire entirely con |' plant of the Peerless foun Y inillay, with $00,000 loss, half " , A benzine tank exploded, ununown, and in an instaut the l”: iv n- ’n nothing- flames, f'"' "‘“‘am Adams and William Mo« probably fatally burned. T,. S1 caught next, and one c other exploded, sending over the surrounding build ■' Prt™nr°bably ’t i’u'l ls Ul1 to"'n thirty n •• ihnl'SIw,*1 tlalvesto "i:x^»forhisreeJS :: Imhoa'° De»«. died at7D~GenCral /'^rday. a«d « D»®««u; ‘ f-J:er rren„, , . y®ars> He was ; ,;l took a “lta.c“'«l«n«0 rSca u Nse^_dispatches ^kamaBg, L's- earinSnp hundreds oj J u- Str.i.1. .. IT‘‘- stoeV nf *K* 01 the S p vi _ feriir.L®**"? of ; Morse Di "s hands/ thnaha is in " ^JnessWv, ^ , “«uas. —““ is in t son near C) l hi“ fr°® test! ' lSiVt*S'that thpartment’ FOREIGN MARKET REVIEW. •on®* Iatoratlng Firam Fraaantod by the Oepertment of Agriculture. Washington, Aug. 1?.—The secre tary of agriculture has issued a supple ment to the publications of reviews on foreign markets. It sliows that notwithstanding the depression of business in 1894, the United States exported $889,843,000, against $847,005,104 in ls03. Three fourths of the amount came from farms. The English speaking people of JSurope bought of American exports $451,000,000 worth and, taking the British possessions all together, thev took S.)L'ii,uOO,l)00 worth. The United States imported from Great Britain $1U7,000,000 in 1894. or sixteen per cent of our entire imports. Almost ninety per cent of the total United States exports were to the United Kingdom and British posses sions, Germany, Canada, France,Neth erlands and Belgium. Of imports af ter tho first place held by the United Kingdom anil British possessions, fol lows Germany, with a valuation of $9(1,000.000; Spanish West Indies, $82. 000,000; Brazil and France, $76,000,000 each, and Canada, $37,000,000. The circular contains carefully pre pared tables of our exports and im ports by countries. MUST BRAVE THE KURDS. Difficulties in the Way of Recovering Bicyclist Leuz'g Body. Washington, Ang. 17 —The state department has received a dispatch from Minister Terrill in Turkey stat ing that for the past three months he has been urging the Turkish authori ties to permit an investigation of the circumstances of the death of Lenz, the bicyclist, killed by the Kurds. Mr. Terrill says that in order to comply with the request of Mr. Sachtleben, sent by Outing to investigate the ease, that he be given authority to search the residences of the Kurds for relics of the bicyclist and proofs of his death, an army would be necessary. These Kurds live in the hills and mountains and would not permit a stranger and a foreigner to enter their houses, even though armed with authority of the Turkish government. Mr. Terrill says he expects to secure a guard of Turkish troops, which will accompany Sachtleben into the country of the Kurds for the purpose of recovering the remains of Benz. PAID IN SILVER. Secretary Horton Has the Silver Em ployca Given White Metal. Washington, Aug. 17.—Secretary Morton, of the department of ag riculture heard arguments by many of his subordinates in' favor of silver and yesterday, being the semi-monthly pay day, he ordered the paymaster of the department to pay out 91,000 in silver coin, this money weighing sixty pounds. It was given to all the silverites in various positions in the depart ment. Unless he receives a petition to the contrary it is expected that silver will be paid out again and again on pay day to the men who are known to favor it as currency. There was a good deal of kicking among the employes and a good many of them have indicated to the paymas ter that they want paper money on their nest pay dav. JIM CORBETT IS MARRIED. He Is Wedded to Jessie Taylor at Asbory Park. Asbukv Park, N, J., Aug. 17.—There was a quiet civil marriage here yester day, of which the principals were Champion James J. Corbett and Jessie Taylor of Omaha, better known as Vera Stanwood, the name under which she figured as co-respondent in the re cent suit for the divorce which was granted to Mrs. Ollie Lake Corbett. So quietly had Corbett's intentions been kept that not even his manager and traveling companion, William.A. Brady, knew that he intended matri mony so soon, nor were any of his other friends in sporting circles ap prised of the event. Waite Severe on Bankers* St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 17.—A special from Gainesville, Texas says that Gov ernor Waite and General Weaver are in attendance on a Populist meeting in that city. In discussing the silver question, it was suggested to Governor Waite that a great majority of the business men of Texas were “sound money” men, and he then grew em phatic. “Ot course they are,” ho said. “All the bankers are goldbugs, and they control the business men. The bank ers of Denver are such rabid ‘sound money’ men that they robbed the people of millions of dollars. ‘Sound money’ men! Bosh! They are rob bers; thieves. That’s what they are.’’ To Educate Farmer Hoys. Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 17.—Presi dent Stickney ef the Chicago Great Western road proposes to open a num ber of preparatory agricultural acad emies in which the farmers’ boys may secure short courses of instruction in the common branches along lines which will inspire them with ambition to enter the agricultural college. Married at Eighty-Six. Toronto, Aug. 17.—Sir William How land, ex-lieutenant governor of Onta rio, was quietly married yesterday afternoon to Mrs. liothune, widow of the late Mr. llethune. The bride groom. who is eighty-six years of age. is well known throughout the United States and Canada. The bride is CO years old. Western Exhibits for Chicago. Chicago. Aug. '17.—At a meeting of the Western society it was decided to establish permanent headquarters in this city with exhibits from the dif ferent states, showing their products and the advantages of the West and Northwest. A Leading Young Man Shot. Valparaiso, ImL, Aug. 17.—Will Tratedas, 20 years old, and Lon Pow ers, 21, became involved In a dispute at 8 o'clock this morning and Powers killed Tratedas by shooting him. , Tratedas wss a leading young man. Iv'V-.V. • .. FAVOR WHITE METAL. THE DEMOCRATIC 8ILVBR CON FERENCE IN WASHINGTON. Th« Silver Advocate* liana an Address* tke Same Being Read by Gov. Slona— Kvery Effort to Be Made to Nominate a Silver Man tor President at the Next Democratic Notional Convention—Stir ring speeches by the Delegat es. The Sliver Conference. Washington, Aug. 16.—When the national silver Democratic conference reassembled yesterday afternoon the programme committee reported through Senator Daniel that it was ready to report, and the conference proper adjourned until this morning, while the program and resolution com mittee met again and remained in ses sion for several hours. At tills meet lag each member gave an account of the condition of the silver movement in his state and pointed out what he thought was necessary to strengthen the sentiment in favor of free coinage. When the conference was called to o sier again at 10 o’clock this morning, the committee on resolutions and pro gram was still unable to report and it suggested that the conference should listen to speeches by those present. C. F. Cockran, editor of the St. Jos eph, Mo., Gazette, first spoke. lie said that it seemed anomalous that a meeting such as the present should be called, for he knew of no doctrine of the party which was not in consonanee with the purposes of this conference. Congress was the place to look for the declaration of the party’s belief, and he declared that gold monometallism would ba more disastrous than war, pestilence and famine. It was impor tant to settle first what was Repub licanism and what Democracy— whether such men asex-Senator Thur man and Senator Harris or Senator Sherman were to be the leaders of Democratic party. He declared silver agitation would not die out, but would continue until the end for which it had been originated should be at tained. lie also declared against the perpetuation of the national banks, whose tyrany, he said, was the great est that any people would bear. The national banks were directly opposed to Democracy. He was for a declara tion for silver without regard to the prospect of success or failure at the polls. Speeches were also made by Senator Call. A. A. Liscombe of Washington, J. M. Hill of Missouri, Representatives Jones of Virginia and Lockhart of North Carolina, and Mr. liodino of Missouri. MB. STONE BEADS THE ADDRESS It was almost 12 o'clock when the committee on resolutions filed into the conference room and Senator Daniel was recognized to make the report of the committee’s proceedings. This was divided into two sections, one con sisting of an address to Democrats and the other of the plan of organization. The address was read by Governor Stone of Missouri. It disclaims speak ing with party authority, the assem blage being a voluntary one.but strong ly lopreseuts the opinion of the conr'oi ence, that the party should declare for free coinage of silver. It concludes as follows: “Duty to . the people re quires that the party of the people continue the battle for bimetallism until its efforts are crowned with suc cess, therefore be it “Resolved, That the Democratic parly in national convention assem bled, should demand the free and un limited coinage of silver and gold into primary or redemption money at the ratio of 10 to 1 without waiting for the action or approval of any other nation. “Resolved, That it should declare its opposition to the issuing of interest bearing bonds of the United States in time of peace and especially to placing the treasury of the government under the control of any syndicate of bank ers and the issuance of bonds to be sold by them at an enormous profit for the purpose of supplying the fed eral treasury with gold to maintain the policy of gold monoinetalli sin. “With a view to securing the adher ence to and adoption of the Demo cratic financial policy above set forth by the Democratic national conven tion to be assembled in lefll, and of the nomination of a candidate for the presidency well known to be in hearty sympathy therewith, we hereby pledge our mutual co-operation and urgently recommend to our Democratic breth ren in all the states to at once begin and vigorously and systematical pros ecute the work of a thorough organi zation, and to this end the udoption of the r.lau or organization herewith sub mitted is recommended.” PROPOSED PLAN OF ORGANIZATION. The part of Hie report dealing with the plan of organization was read by ex-Senator Jaivis of North Carolina, as follows. First—There shall be, a national ccmrit'.ee of Democrats who are in favor of both silver and gold as the money of the constitution, which sha l le co nposed of one Democrut fioin ia:li state and territory and the District of C ilumbia and the executive committee h reinafter provided for. Second—That until otherwise or dered by the national committee. Sen ators Is hum Ci. Harris of Tennessee, James R. Jones of Arkansas and David Turpie of Indiana and the Hons. \V. J. Stone of Missouri, \V. II. Henrichsen of Iilinois and Casey Young of Tenne Bec be, and they are herby constituted, the executive committee, and shall have full power and authority, and it shall be tlieir duty at as early a day as possible to appoint the members of the national committee herein provided for and to fill vacancies in the same. The report of the committee was adopted with opposition, and, after listening to some speeches, the confer ence adjourned sine die. Kyle Predict* Taylor’s Pardon. Sioux City, Iowa., Aug. 16.—When shown a dispatch announcing the sen tence of W. IV. Taylor for five years in the penitentiary, Senator J. II. Kyle, who is now here, said: ‘‘He will never serve it. Taylor will be pardoned by Governor Sheldon in a very few daya after the next electiqn." A TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER. Cavlb Indian* la nrltlsli Hnndnra* Maua cr« XtgroMi Nkw York, Aug. la.—According- ton letter from Helze, British Honduras, just received in Trenton, N. J.,English plantors in th«j Stranm creek district, which is settled by upwards of 9,000 Caribs, whose reservations or planta tions embrace most of tho ground un der cultivation, and by English plant ers who have in their service 1,0'JO Ja maica negroes, applied to the colonial legislature for permission to construct railroads from their plantations through the Carib reservations to the coast. Permission was granted and the surveyor general was authorized to survey the routes. Tho rails for the road arrived from England three or four weeks ago. As soon as the Caribs found it out a number of them went to the English planters and warned them not to put the rails upon their reservation if they desired to avoid serious trouble. The English planters laughed and tho work went on. The English thought the Caribs meant nothing by their threats, but lato on August 3 the Caribs iu large numbers, armed with machetes, advanced upon the negroes at work on the railroad and ordered them to take up the rails. The ne groes^ refused and threatened to attack the Caribs unless they cleared out. They went away but returned in less than an hour in great force and began to tear up the rails. Tho infuriated Englishmen ordered their negroes to try a little fighting. The moment the negroes raised their weapons the Caribs rushed upon them and with their machetes hacked and chopped the negroes to pieces. The negroes fought bravely and killed many of their antagonists, but they could only stand against the Caribs two hours. Between 600 and 600 negroes in all were killed and almost as many injured, while of the Caribs about 800 were killed and twice as many wound ed, some mortally. As soon as the negroes were forced to beat a retreat the Caribs went to work and tore up- every foot of rail, damaged many of the English planta tions, and destroyed fruit and rubber to the value of many thousands of dol lars. LETTER FROM WALLER. Expresses Gratitude for the Interest Taken In His Case In This Conntry. AVasrinoton, Aug. 10.— A letter re ceived from ex-Consul Waller by Ills step-son. P. H. Bruy, says that liis bag gage was taken from him by the French on his arrival at Marseilles and that he made a complaint to the United States consul at that place on April 27, but has heard nothing of it since. He has not yet received a word from Mrs. AA'aller or his children since his depart ure from Madagascar, nor had he yet reecived the money sent him by friends in Iowa a few days after word reached this country that he was ill and without funds to supply himself with medical attendance. This w as early in June. The letter to Mr. Bray is dated .July 22. Mr. Waller expresses much gratitude for the interest taken in his case by the newspapers of the United States and by his friends, and was especially glad to learn that the department of state was looking after the protection of his family. He expresses a belief and hope that he will be released soon. His health is a little better thun when be last wrote. READY FOR THE CONTEST. Dallas Athletic Club Preparing for the Big Fight. Dam.as, Texas, Aug. 16.—The Ath letic club has cleared and swept twelve acres of ground for the great prize light. Eight of these acres will be covered by the great amphitheater, which will have 62,630 seats. The balance of the ground will be for parking carriages, wagons and bug gies, and for lunch and refreshment tands. Ten carloads of lumber per day are now arriving and being piled up along the track of the Texas Pacific. The building will be staked off and work begun next week. So far as the buildings anrl grounds are concerned ample preparations are making for the largest assembly of people ever gotten together on the Western continent. Mrs. Amlrk Charged With Murder. Euukka, Kan., Aug. 16.—The cor oner's jury has charged Mrs. Ella Amiek with the murder of her former husband, James Amiek. She has been arrested and committed to jail without bail to await trial. At the inquest considerable light was thrown upon the ease and Mrs. Amick's plea of self defense was greatly weakened. The case will be tried the second week in Hcjftember and a great legal battle is antici pa ted._ ah uriiUKL'iianuu iudu oi ma Florence, Kan., Aug1. 10.—Horace Phillips, aa old resident and leading citizen of Hnrn-i. committed suicide last night by shooting himself in the head. He was about 80 years old and had been suffering from poor health and general debilitv for several years. Climbing the