The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892, August 02, 1890, Image 1
flti if. THERE IS NO.THIJTG WHICH IS HUMAN THAT. IS ALIEN TO ME." Terence. v v 4 J m4' V. VOL. II. tldtlce to Subscribers. At the easiest and cheapest of Brtt- Jfriai subscribers of the date of their ? xpir iions we will mark thia notice with u blue r fd pencil, on the date at which their aeb 'eriptlon expires. We will send the paiper &o weeks after expiration. ' If not renewed; that time it will be discontinue. .?v NEBRASKA NEW& All Over the State. There are over eighty telephones in use in Columbus. A scarcity of houses 'ior -rant is - all that hurts Auburn. Dakota City voted bonds 'last week to build a $1,000 ac&odl house. To secure the United Brethren col lege the citizens of Keaxcey propose to raise $25,000 in aMitioc to fie la nd subsidy already absoTifeed. The business of Naet Hermann, merchants of Bamex, eeme to a very sudden stop a few days ago, with lia bilities amounting IojG, 000. B. O. Wilsoaof -the Kearney New Era has invented a Ei&chine for folding papers which folds 4 three times and packs snugly a Resting box. Five,; yearns: .fooe Llrom Iowa who were armed to the "teeth, were arrested at Nebraska City. I Each one earned a big revolver amd they were bound for the far west. After drinking a few schooners of champagne and several bottles of Piper Heidsieck they gave the snap away. Thoir arms were taken from them and they were ordered back to Iowa. "William McOacnaick of Blair is pay ing some attention to small fruit and berries. The other day 175 persons rucked 169 bushels of nice blackber ries in the fenoe "corners of his patch. Jesse Bingham was given a prelim- inarv hearing set Ohadron on the charge of stealing cattle and was bound over in fee sum of $2,000. He refused to give the required security and weht to jail. ' Eli Montgomery, the colored cook at the Grand Paciiic hotel at Colum bus. elODed with i white woman em ployed at the same house. It is sup posed that th modern Othello and the deluded cirl went to ouncil . Bluffs. The colored man has no show even ; in Tobias. Asa ebony hued peddler was held under the town pump at that . place and after the ordeal he appeared as white as any -ofcthe boys. With an . eve to dusiness he had blackened his face and the bore knew it. Information comes from the North river that during: - a severe thunder otorm onJFrilay night Jhe.dwdKn a Mr. lieitn, reeaamg on a claim aoout eight miles wesc of Camp Clarke was struck by lightning and Mrs. Keith and her daughter were instantly killed, - says the Sydney Journal. Mr. Keith was also severely iaajured by the bolt tut-will recover. Last week a day was set for the mar riage of H. E. Johnson and Miss Nora Smith at Glenwood. The guests as sembled, the spread was ready, but no bridegroom came. The next morning it was learned tht instead of marry ing Miss Smith, Johnson had gone to Central City in company with Lillie Tilford and a witness from Fullerton, and was quietly raanried. Some .one who is evidently an old hand, booms Callaway in this style: "Callaway of the future. The capi- tal of Nebraska. The county seat of Custer county. The leading manu- i facturing city of the vucst. The rail way center of the Trans-Missouri. The hetlth resort of the invalid. The beau-ideal of the pleasure seeker. The . choice of homes for the 'mechanic and laborer as well as the millionaire. The wonder of the west, with her 100,000 inhabitants. This is Callaway ten years hence." The People's party of Lancaster county met in convention in Lincoln - Saturday to nominate candidates for the upper and lower houses of the state legislature and candidates for the various county offices. J. M. Thomp son, secretary of the State Farmers' Alliance, was nominated by acclama tion for senator, 'the other candidate ! being James G. Taylor of Nemaha. kElias Baker, Wr. S. Demaree, J. F. Dale, J. F- Egger and VV. J. McAllis ter were elected the .nominees for rep resentatives. Railroad. Mob Meet. iBosTOii, July 2L Delegates from 105 rail Cad centres of this country and Canada attended the meeting cf the grand council of the steam railroad men's protective union In Templar hall, .724 Washington etreet, today. Charles Trenholm, the pres -ident ef the council, presided. The neces sity ior automatic draw 'bar, guard rails and htghar elevation of .bridges was f orcl bly presented by many of the delegatea - The question ot reduced hours of labor for trainmen and switchmen and more wages were dieoupsed at length, but nothing definite was done. The several standing committees and general representatives were instructed to obtain the enactment of legislative measures In the interests of railroad exaployex It was decided, but not without strong opposition, that the eteam railxsad men's protective nnlon should not attach Itself to the American federation of labor, but work independ ently of all central bodies not connected with their business. William Burns of Bos ton was elected general organizer and C. A. Keller of YTorcheeter general seoretary, Secretary burns having resigned the office. Two Poltroons. umoAao, July as. Jena Jennings, a beautiful and accomplished girl, twenty years old, was drowned in the Desplalnes river at Willow Springs yesterday, while boating with Frederick Sherer and Charles Luisia. One of the men In giving the . other a cigar leaned over too far and upset the boat. Sherer and Luisia managed to oatoh hold of the upturned boat, but made no efforts to assist the girl, who sank after a brief straggle. The men were rescued and Miss Jennings' body was recovered shortly after, the accident occurred. At tempts to resuscitate her were made im mediately, but without success. Massachusetts Gets a Cyclone. Lawkehcb, Mass., July 26. A cyclone ot great power struck South Lawrence, about two miles from, were, about to o'ciook tnis morning:. The "storm first (struck Spring field street na traveled - tcienoe to tssuem street, devastating a seot4on twenty rods wide. ,. iz la -ewtimacea teat iw mmaings hare oeen KrIed. 8tztnen are known to .have been Killed outright by a f ailing building, awa tne utuca are new reporter aa num. wring nny or sixty, x ire nas broken o in a number ot places In the ruins and the entlr i department Is now at work extAigmiehing the ' flames. The lis-: jured arc being recmrved and cared fors fait as possible. On the east side f the tracks, towards North Andover, a grove of large trees ten to fifteen acres In extent were blown tfiat by tbe wind and f&teen hennas are report ed wrecked In that town. Tho loss ot lite, from the present mce of lnformatton, te placed, at from fifteen to twenty-five, and1 the number of Injured, It is MOW, "mufti reach 100 or 1WJ. iiJattery O of Lawrence, which had just returned from csnp, ar rived here as coon on a epeoisl train en route to Lawrearce. where the men will 'be detailed at oraoe to guard and sestet' in the removal of tfeo debris and the search for the dead and tortured. At 9:55 the awful visitation eame. f Bain was faliioe fcreavily when a6denly the heavens plowed with a bright, white light. Heavy black clouds shot from ttetdnd the western bills blah into the e5 and then the mass parted. Down ehot lack streakB from the dark ma8. and te a moment the crash came. Buildings were -crushed like eggshells and whole botesen were lifted from their foundations. The buildings were roost all pretty frame houses of toll ere In the mills. , r, loodr Rattle, iu. p. helraltiT CoNsraxTTNGriiK, July 28. A large crowd of Armenians gathered in the Armenian cathedral in this city yesterday for the purpose cf remonstrating' with the patri arch of the church for His weak action toward the port regarding the outrages perpetrated by Turks in awcenla, and to demand hla resignation. The patriarch protected against the action of the mob and declared tt at tbe sacred edifice was noplace for snch a oeaoaonetration. This answer to tbeir denoande e3caperated the mob and they rushod cpon the patriarch. draceed him from the pulpit and other wise maltreated Mm. The patriarch finally broke away from his astailsnta and made hie eecape. WiiitAry Resistance was asked for to ell t; disorder. A body of Turkish troops was ent to the cburcb and when they entered tney met with dee per ate rcsiattiBce. The mob was armed with revolvers and spiked etcves, and a bloody conflict ensued between them and the troops. Four of the -eoldiers and three of the rioters were killed and many others iniured before tbe mob ijns driven from the buiidln sr. Tbe -cathedral Is now closed, It ie reported that the Armenians were act ing under secret instigation. . A FrigktftU isaster. Bautoiobe, July 28,-The excursion pteamer Louise and the Bay Line steamer Virginia were In collision tonight near Fort Carroll. Four people are known to have been killed and beut seventy-five In jured more or less. Many believe that a number were drowned, .lust how many lives were lost eannot be positively deter mined. There are -seven misting. They beetn own yer- to tho hospitals in a bedly injured condi tion. Just how many people went over into the water is not known, but some eye witnesses of tbe disaster eay that a great number of people, men, women and children, w-ere sitting on tbe standard eide when tne crash occurred. and immediately disappeared. Not since the Tivoli disaster nas Mich a thing hap pened near tma city. Ail sorts of rumors are afloat as to the number killed and in jured. The etreets are thronged with anxious relatives and friends of thoBe re ported missing'. Tbe Louiso wss carrying 1 1,450 poesen gers and the ecene on board was an awful one. Ib will be impossible to learn until tomorrow. If then, the number of drowned and missing. The Postal Telegraph Bill. Washington, July 2ii. At a meeting of the senate committee on post-offices and post-roads today the postal telegraph bill prepared at the poet-offloe department was agate considered. The proviso as to the eleventh section was stricken out. It was asserted by Dr. Green, president of the Western Union company, in his argument before tne house committee that the pro viso would operate to shut out his com panyfrom bidding for government busi ness, and being shown to the committee today it was voted that the proviso be stricken out. A Family of Five Ki41ed. Gbattou, W. Va., July 27. A frightful railroad accident occurred here this morn log, resulting in the death of five persons, all members of one family. Just about the time the west-bound cccommodation was due William Golden, wife and thcee child ren started to cross the Baltimore t& Ohio tracks, but seeng a yard engine coming up the road stopped to let It pasc. -While watohieg the engine a passenger train struck the family, instantly killing all of them. The noise of the yard engioe pre vented the approach of the train beln heard. . - . Different Views. Lojm.0JT,Taly 29. A dispatch to the Times,dated Buenos Ayres, July 8, says "It Is asserted that the terms of a settle ment .between tho government and revo lutionary forces have been agreed upon According to these, civilians who have taken part in -the insurrection will net be punished. All captains of the revolution ary forces and all officers above that rank will be deprived of their office. The artil lery of the insurrectionists will be sur rendered tomorrow." The above dispatch is President Celman's Version of the situa tion In Buenos Ayres. Private dispatches received here from that city under the same date, state that there is no chance fcr a compromise between the two fac tions. The matter, dispatches say, must oe lougnt cuv. Mormon Money in California, San Fbanoisco, July 28. The Chronicle says: It has been ascertained that al though 1700,000 worth of property belong ing to the Mormon church was found by a United States marshal in Utah wen in structed to seize all Mormon funds, from five to eight million dollars of Mormon capital is invested in San Franciseo and other California cities. This money is in- parently for themselves. This method! has beed adopted in the hope that the United States government would find no trace of the money. Crops Almost Wiped Ont. jlxbbo, unu, jmy itfv. Une of the worst hall storms ever known here visited thia section last night, doing tremendous dam age to crops, great fields of oats being lit erally stripped and other grains suffering LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, Avs-nsrDoBSSN, the English poet. 4i aid to re by rofessiou an enriwecr. which probutfcy explains his enimerii success 'in 'grinding out machine It is o6t sacrilege to say thrtt 'th two'eveiits to which civilization to-day owes Its1 ed van ced .'positio-n aro'-tho in- trodtfetien of Christianity amd tiiQ dis covery of America. lNa recent speech Hit". 'Henry M. "Stanley said that "women, "white or black, are more tanrfaible to mew ideas than we of the opposite-sex!" Wheth er Stanley will ' entertain fthe same opinion a year from mow 'remains , to be seen. David Dudley 3Tield- says that the six problems before "the American people for solution are: : Honest gov ernment, woman suffrage, the negro race, tho rightS'Of labor,1 tho govern ment of cities and tho .government Of corporations. Nothino .Prejudices -'a homeseeker against a locality so - much as bad roada. ?To community 'can afford to r.ejiecf Its highways. .The tmde of a owr is benefited r by ' every doliar's worth of labor intelligently given to the. roads leading to dt. Since the!censusJ iuis evened things up and brought the boosted popiila-. tions of the kig towns down to hard pan the real-estate men are taking a breathing spall preparatory to start ing in with their second wind on another ten year campaign. Of twenty-three - presidents of the United States seventeen have had o y ono Christian name. 5 Indeed this 'is true of eighteen, for Grant's middle initial was not baptismal. It is :lso true that no presidetit with more than one baptismal name-eerved a second term. The position which-the honest and industrious laboring man of today holds In societyt-is very different from that accorded the class or caste to which ho has been considered as belonging in foreign countries for many centuries past, andit is more noticeable in this country ttran in England. Chicago derives little benefit from the lake except in a commercial way for two rreasons: Several miles of shore were given to a railway company which put down a large number of tracics. idiese, with tne numerous cars-trpo-n-them, almosVn4he view of the lake and prevent persons from visiting it. -' ' '-' It is a- tremendous drain upon tbe resources, and mental vitality of even jthe most gif ted preacher to grind Out two sermons every week which shall approximate the standard of excel lence, and . a congregation should not be captious . If the minister occasion ally finds relief from the tension by duplic ation. These is on exhibition ia a St. Louis saloon a beer-b;rrel twenty xhree feet high,) twenty-two feet wide. Rod of a capacity of 34,000 rallons, which is said to bo the chief attrac tion of the city. No doubt of it. there is nothing like a beer-barrel to arouse the wildest enthusiasm ia the St. Louis heart, unless it be a whisky barrel. There is now a good prospect that some form of a gas motor will be a complete success. It will have m:my advantagesover the steam engine. Its construction will be simple and it will occupy but little space. It will pro duce little or no smoke, and will ueed no one to stand constantly .by it. It will be to small, operations what the steam engine is to large ones. Got. Hill has signed the bill pro viding for shorter forms of deeds and mortgages, and by so doing dcJseves the gratitude of all who feel that a modern deed or mortgage should be stripped of its feudal verbiage. Juhn Doe and Richard Roe were useful, per sonages In their day, but their ways of doing and saying things are not adapted to tho age of the telephone and the telegraph. The condition of the working clasa, and this is the only class recognized In America, was never more promising or better than at the present time. It has been progressing and advancing. and it is to be hoped that it will be kept moving onward, for it is in this way said by this means that our nation Is to become the nation of the world In all that pertains to the great and the good, In art, literature, science. Industry and social position. The gigantio standing armies o Germany, France, Russia, Austria rand Italy must be rapidly impoverishing the people that are taxed to maintain them. If these tremendous standing armies are continued for a few years the chances are that there will be no European war, for none of the nations will be in a financial condition to com mence hostilities. Peace secured " in that way, however, would be almost as distressing as war. The disarmament should come before tbe nations are I a i , vxaam oanxrupu TH Ogalalla canal is completed and waf M been turned into it. CONGRESSIONAL. Itou Senate. Washtkotok, Jly 23. In the senate si deration of. the 'Indiana appropriation b H was resumed this morning. ; T A. number ot committee amendment xo the bill were agreed to and it went over. The committee- on foreign relations re ported a substitute for Pasoo's restitution calling on the president ior miormaraon touching on the arrest of A. J. Mae in Cuba and it was agreed to. . Adjourned,' WASEnxaroH, 'July 2L In the senate- to day Mr. Morgan introduced a bill to fix the limit of value and to provide for the tree oolnege of silver and it was read and re ferred to the committee on finance. The bib recites that the market value of silver bullion is rapidly approaching the value of gold on the standard relation fixed by tho laws of the1 United States and that there Is no provision of law for the coinage of the staadard silver dollars or the purchase of silver oolltoa by the government when tbe value of saver bullion exceeded tl for &71& grains of pure silver. It therefore nroviaea that tne unit of value in the United-States shall be f 1 of 412) grains of standard silver, or 25 8-10 grains of gold; thac those coins sball be legal tender for all debts publio and private, and that the owner of sUver or gold builior may de p sit it In any mint to be formed into dol j hi h or bars for his benefit and without charge. . - -; The senate resumed consideration of the Indian appropriation bill. '-' The amendment which provoked discus sion was one inci easing the appropriation of :100,GOO for the support of Indian schools to 9150,001', including the construc tion of a school building at Blackleet agency in Honiara. - - After some debate the amendment was agreeuto. - ' ' f ho amendmnt appropriating ( 25,000 for tbe erection of an Industrial sckool near f jatidreau, 8. D.,vwas agreed to; also it like amendment, ior an Industrial; school neur Mandao, N. D. - T.'ie next amendments were to strike out two item, one ot 98,830 for. the - support au education of sixty Indian pupils at 8b. J.epti'a normal sohoel. Rensselaer, lad., ami uufl of $12,5C0 for 100 Indian children bt Che Holy Family Indian school, Black foot agency, Montana. i ' - i .. Ac2oVJook le tariff bill oame up a "QiittnlRbed basiiiess" and was laid aside until tomorrow. j After farther discussion on Indian fiuuooie, i vote was taken and the amend ment reacted jea8 19, nays ii7. So the Lltiw for Bennselaer, Ind., Banning, CaL, a,nd li Kcbtooo tgenoy, Montana, are re taintd tu the bill. - Mf. P-.ttigrew cfTered an amendment ap piopriai leg 945.CC0 for the Santee tribe of iioux, lccaied at Fiandreau, 8. D , being an aiowance of tl ac acre for the land to m hich ttey are entitled in the Sioux reser vation. Agreed to. i On metioa of Mr. Pettigrew an . item. of C3j,0uj was iaeexted for thlrv y school buuaings for tne Sioux Indians, also an item to oay the Indians of Standing Bock nuf Obey t-one xier agencies for premises talre-i Jroni-ttom in 1U86. OA motion of 3r Power the school build in at Btaekfoiv; r gencj, Montana, amend ment was limitad to $25,010. . Tue b'll was tnen reported to the senate and all the amendments agreed to by the c--maiitcte of the whole whioh were con curred in and tbe bill passed. Mf. Vorhees, by request of the labor alli ance. Introduced a bid to secure constitu tional rights and freedom of traded speeeh aax press within the limits of the public and asl'ed thas in view of the respeoSable Hource from which it emanated that it be printea in full in the Record. Mr. Bheriu&n objected to its printing in the Benord as unuenah Mr. Vorhees Tbe alliance will take notice of the objection and where it came from. The executive session adjourned. Washington, July 25. Mr. Blair pre sented a memorial from the headquarters of the Grand Army post expressing abhor rence at the action of congress in allowing pension agents a fee of flO in each case under the recent dependent pension act, and enclosiBg a circular of a Washington ciaim agent offering . to active men in localities one-half of the fee in all cases bfnt to Llm. Mr. Morrill moved to proceed to the con sideration of the tariff bill and Mr Gray antagonized that motion with one to re- same the consideration of the house bill to txansfer the revenue marine service to the navy department. The latter motion was agreed to and the revenue marine bill was taken up. .: , Amendments were adopted extending application of the bill to the life saving service. Mr. Cockrell spoke against the bill. Be had net concluded l is remarks when the hour of 1 o'clock arrived and the tariff bill came up as unfinished business. The for ma! reading of the bill was dispensed with. Mcpherson moved that the pending bill be recommitted to the committee on finan ce with instructions to report at the earliest practicable moment a bill to re duce revenue, and equalize duties on im ports on a basis that the average rate of duty ehou.d not exceed tbe average ad valorem war tariff rate of lS6i. Mr. Aldrich expressed the opinion that Mr. McPnersoa was not serious in his mo t oa and remarked if it were carried out into law, the effect would be to increase tne revenue by $110,000,eOO over the amount that would be produced by the pending bill. Mr.. Gorman a-sked Mr. Aldrich to give tho senate a frank and fair statement as to the probable results if th bill were enact ed into law. Mr. Aldrich said if the Importations for the next fiscal year were the same as last tbe revenue would be reduced about tweuty millionf. He could not give figures as to-expeiiditurs of couree. The mem bers of the finance committee do not pro pose by any Jesrlation to reduce the ex penses below the revenuea They did not intend toczeate a ceficit knowingly and purposely, and did not believe that would be the result. After some further discus sion and without action on Mr. Mcpher son's motion, which is pending, the senate adjourned. Wa8ihkotoh, July 26. In the senate to day Mr. Cullom offered a resolution which was agreed to requesting the president to transmit to the senate all the correspond ence not already submitted to congress and now on file in the state department touching the efforts made by the govern ment to obtain a modification or repeal of tbe decree of the French government of 1581 prohibiting the Importation Into France of American pork and kindred American products. Mr. Mitchell offered a concuirent resolution which was referred to the committee on finance, stating- that the United States would hall with approba tion any reciprocal arrangement by treaty tr otherwise, between the government of the United States and the government of all or any of the South American or Cen tral American states whether there "mH te admitted to the ports of such nations free from all national, provincial, munici pal and other tariffs or taxes the products of the United States. p The tariff bill was then taken up and Mr. Morgan addressed the eenate. After Sena tors Colquitt and Spooner had made ad dresses on the bill it went over till Mon- ua motion of Mr. Wilson of Iowa the aoue amenaments to the "original pack age- out were uon-oonourrea in. and a conference ordered. A bill was passed granting a pension of ACSPST 2, 1890. 2,-000 a year to the widow of the late Gen eral Crook. feills were also passed giving like pen. lons to Mrs. Fremont and Mrs. McClellan. Adjourned.. Washtjhjtoii, July 28. In the senate to day the senate bill to pension all of tbe surviving officers and men ot Powell's battalllon of Missouri mounted volunteers, raised during the war with Mexico, was passed.' ttr. AJoricn onerea a reseiuuon nxing the daily hoar of meeting at 11 a. m. ; Mr. in galls suggestea tnat tne under standing be that the business of the morn ing hour shall be considered closed at 1 o'clock. Mr. Allison did not wish it to be implied that the senate would devote two hours a day to morning business. Mr. Ingalls said he did wish just such an implication. He remarked thac as roon as the tariff bill, the appropriation bills and the election were passed, congress would undoubtedly adjourn promptly.- There fore, whatever was to be done between now and the time of adjournment in the consideration of measures on the calendar would have to be done in the morning hour. He respectfully submitted that there were several hundred bills on the calendar that were entitled to considera tion that had been c ported from commit tees and that ought to receive attention from the senate at the same time. Mr, Aldrich moved to the consideration of the tariff bilL That motion was antagonized by a mo tion to proceed to the consideration of the hovse bill for the transfer cf the revenue marine to the navy department, and the latter motion was agreed to. Mr. Cockrell opposed the measure, but before he bad concluded his speech the prtsid'ng officer laid before the senate the tariff bin as unfinished business, r After Messrs. Vest and Turpie had ' ad dressed the senate McPhereon's resolution to recommit the bill was defeated by a strict party vote: teas iy. navs 29. The reading of the bill by paragraphs for amenament was Degun, tne erst scnecuue being that as to chemicals, oils and paints. A motior- to reduce the duty on these ar ticles was made and defeated; the vote showing ao quorum. Mr. Plumb offered a resolution, which was agreed to, calling ou the secretary of war lor information as to the rules eetab lished for admissions to soldiers' homes, if sucn aamiseions are naeea . wnouy or in part on the - amount of a pension, and wnecner exceptions to those rules were mace ana ia wnat cases ana zor what rea sons. Adjourned, WASHrsoTON. July 28. In the senate to day the resolution adopted at a publio meeting of republicans in Birmingham. Ala., against the passage of the election bill was presented. Mr. Sawyer: from tbe post-office commit tee, reported back the eenate bill to estab lish a limited postal ana telegraph service. Placed en the calendar. Mr. Ingalls Introduced a bill to establish a department of communication and said It was prepared by and Introduced at the request of the wage worker's alliance. , The tariff bill was then takn up In pur suanoe of the understanding reached in the republican Benaterlal caucus last night, the pending question being . on Mr. Mo- Pheraon's amendment offered yesterday to reduce tne auty on acetvracias by a party vote. After further debate the bill was laid aside ana the house joint resolution to con tinue the appropriations under the exist ing laws up to August 15 was presented, discussed and passed. After an executive session the senate ad journed. Washvotok, July 23. In the house today a motion made by Mr. Cannon of Illinois that the house go Into committee of the whole for the further consideration of the senate amendments to the sundry civil ap propriation bin was antagonized in the in terest of District of Columbia legislation, but prevailed. The recommendations of the committee on appropriations were agreed to without much friction, the bone of contention the senate irrigation amendment being passed over until other matters were disposed of. Mr. Cannon made a strong effort to throw into conference tbe senate amendment in creasing the appropriation for the publica tion of the official records of the war of the rebellion from 152,100 to $235,000, but was defeated, the house deciding to - con cur. Without disposing of all the amend ments, the committee rose and the house adjourned. - Washihstok, July 22. In the house, im mediately after the reading of the journal, voting began on the original package bill. The first vote was on the Adams amend ment substitute defining an original pack age. It was lott-3 to 115. The house then proceeded to vote on the house substitute to tbe senate bill. . The vote resulted: Yeas 109. nays 91. Owing to the many changes of votes made the vote as announced by the speaker was not correct. Instead of fixing yeas 109, nays 4, it stood yeas 113, nays 97. , Mr. Grosvenor of Ohin moved a reconsid eration and a motion was made that the motion be tabled. The motion to table was agreed to yeas 118, nays 85. The vote then recurred on the passage of the senate bill as amended. It was passed yeas 176, nays 38. Following is the house measure: That whenever any article of commerce is im ported into any state, from any other state, territory or foreign nation, and there held or offered for sale, the sale shall then be subject to the laws of such state; pro vided that no discrimination shall be made by any state in favor ef its citizens against those of other states or territories in re Bpect to the sale of any article of com. merce, nor in favor of its own products against those of a like character produced in ether -states and territories; nor shall the transportation of commerce through any state be obstructed except by the nec essary enforcement of the health laws of such state. A conference with the senate was asked for and the house then proceeded to the consideration of the bankruptcy bill. After a short discussion the house ad journed without -action. Washington, July 2a In the house to day Lacey of Iowa submitted the report of the committee on elections In the West Virginia contested election case of Mo Ginnls vs. Anderson. The report, which finds in favor of the contestant, was or dered printed and laid over. Discussion of the bankruptcy bill was then resumed but went over without ac tion, i", 1 Washtnoton, July 24. after a short par liamentary wrangle the house proceeded to vote upon the committee amendments to the bankruptcy bill. These amend ments are principally verbal and Informal in their character. After they had been disposed of. tne amendment was adopted enforcing the laws of the states giving wages for labor a preference. A vote was then taken on the minority substitute whioh is known as the "volun tary bankruptcy bill." This was disagreed to. Tears 74, nays K5. The Torry bankruptcy bill was then passed with an unimportant amendment. Teas, 117; nays, 84. Adjourned. Washington, July 25. In the house to day Mr. Cannon of Illinois, from the com mittee on appropriation, reported the sundry civil appropriation bill with the senate amendments! with certain recom mendations relative thereto. On a point of order raised by Mr. Breck enridge of Kentucky the bill was sent to the committee of the whole, and Mr. Can non moved that the house go into such committee for its consideration. After some opposition the motion carried and the house proceeded to its dlsomsdon. On demand ef Mr. B oarers of Arkansas the senate amendments were read in extensa. The reading consumed were than an hour. A short cisousaion ensued as to tne umit which should be placed upon the general debate. The point of dispute was the irri gation feature of the renate amendment. but. vanaftTer or uaiuornia oppowu u senate amendment, whioh he asserted would redound to the interest ot a great land speculation. Mr cannon of Illinois epposea tne sen ate amendment. If adopted it opened 3 , 000,000 acres not only to homestead settle ment, but desf rt land, timber oulture and pre-emption settlement under which any citizen oould take l,fc00 acres of land. One acre of this land upon whioh water coma be obtained was equal to at. east three acres of land in Illinois. If it were adopt ed all the reservoir sites would be opened under the homestead, pre-emption, desert land and timber oulture laws. Pending rurther debate the committee rose and took a recess. Washing ton, July 26. Mr. McKinley from the committee on rules rerorted a resolu tion directing the speaker to appoint a committee ot five members to investigate the charges brought asralnst Pension com. missioner Baum by Bepresentative Cooper oi inoiana. Adopted. , The house then went into committee of the whole on tbe senate amendment to the civil sundry bill. Mr. Dockery of Missouri favored such modification of the existing law as will per mit the arid lands to be open to homestead entry only. Alter the speaker had appointed oDn feres on the original package bill, the com mittee having risen tor that purpose, tbe committee rose 1th the bill pending and the house adjournee. Wasbtnoton, Julyd. In the house today Mr. Cannon of Illinois, from the commit tee on : appropriations, reported a joint resolution providing temporarily until August 14 for such of the expenditures of the government as have not TOeen provid ed f er by the appropriation bi Is which have already become laws. Passed. The house then went into committee of the whole on the senate amendments to tbe sundry civil appropriation bill. Mr. Struble of Iowa made a bitter attaok upon Speaker Beed for his aotion towards gentlemen bavins: an interest in publio building bills. He contrasted the courte ous manner of Speaker Corlisle towards all gentlemen requesting recognition, with the almost sneering manner In which the preeent speaker treated snoh requests. - Struble's remarks were vigorously ap plauded by the democrats. Struble's attaok or the speaker was oc casioned by his failure to have a $200,000 bill passed for a supreme court building at Sioux City, Iowa. The committee, having concluded con sideration of all other amendments, re curred to consideration of the irrigation amendment, which had been passed over temporarily. It was arreed that the de bate on this amendment should be limited to four hours, and the committee then arose and the house adjourned. Apaches Armed for Slaughter. . HoLBBOOK, A T., June 29. There is little rfnnht that an AnoOiA vtr Tina liomin and Re,eoUhaTfofl5rfeireBaaes from San Crrlos will mark their trail to old Mexico with blood Kid's band is on this side of the border, and Is strengthened by desertions from San Carlos. The military authorities have ceclared that no Indians are out with Kid's ganor of seven, but the fact is well known at San Carlos and Apache that forty Tonto Apache scouts took to the war path nine weeks ago, immediately aitr being dis- cnargeU irom "Bel V Iff. lim?, ' tlUB- nrafff sergeant of tho scouts, was mustered out at noon and was on the war path befrre night. All the others joined him inside of a week. He is a bright Indian, spent three years at tbe Carlisle school and speaks arocd English, but is treacherous and blood-thirsty, like. all Apaches. He, and not Kid, Is. in oommand of the forty-three now out, and the military authorities rec ognize tbe fact that they have a hard cam paign before them. . An Argentine Revolution. - Bttekos At&es, July 26. A revolution broke out here this morning. The troops in the garrison rsbellel and firlng.is now going on. All the shops are dosed and fighting is taking place in the streets. Senor Garcia, minister of finance, is held a prisoner by the revolutionists. 1:50 p. m. Desperate fighting is now go ing on. Many have been killed on both sides. The insurptnts are advancing to ward Plaza de la Victoria, where the presi dent's palace and the town hall are lo cated. The president has escaped te Bosario. 3:10 p. nx A revolutionary government has been announced, with Senor Arem as president and Senor Bomero as minister of finance. The authorities still hold out, but the revolutionary movement is extending hourly. - - Frightful Collision. Manchesthb, July 28. A fearful acoident has just happened in the New Manchester ship canal. Two workmen's trains, through some unexplained stupidltv on the part of the switchmen, collided. Four men were killed and about sixty were mere or less injured. 1,000 Killed and "Wounded. Bcknos Atbks, July 28. The revolution ary movement continues to spread. Fight ing between the government troops and revolutionists tcday has been desperate. The government forces were defeated and 1,000 of them killed or wounded. The navy has joined the revolutionary move ment The insurgent artillery bombarded the government house and barracks today. A twenty-four's truce has been arranged between the opposing forces. The tri umph of the revolutienists appears to be assured. Buxncs Atbks, July 28. The authorities of the Argentine Bepublic have notified all telegraph companies whose lines connect with that country that telegraphic com munication will be suspended until fur ther notice. A Town Destroyed by Fire. Sfoxane Faixs, Minn., July 2a News was received here late last evening that the town of Wallace, Idaho, the great min ing camp of the Oour d'Alene mining dis trict, 100 miles southwest of here, had been completely destroyed by fire with the exception of the depots of the Union Pa cific and Northern Pacific railroads. The fire started in the Central hotel and burned nort and east over . the business portion of the town. The loss Is estimated at half a million dollars. What the IV omen Want. Washington, July 27. "President Palmer of the world's fair commission. Secretary Dickinson of the sub-committee on perma nent organization and those members of the commission who are In the olty today gave a hearing to Mrs. Charlotte Smith ot this city, who asked for a distinct recogni tion ot the womana' industrial league in the exposition either in the womens' de partment or independent of it She es pecially advocated the establishment of a "woman' industrial report" to Illustrate every method by whioh woman can gain a livelihood. NO. 7 Tbe Revolution In Guatemala. Guatxmaxa, July 27. A revolution broke out here yesterday against President Barll lai and his oabinot, a mob parading the streets shouting: "Death to Barillas." The. ringleaders were arrested, however, but; fear exists that the military will side with, the revolutionists. The president has is sued a decree declaring the whole republic In a state of siege. Au payments by the national treasury have been peremptorily stopped and subscription list fcr a forced loan is being circulated. Cut of Mexico, July 27. Several revolu tionary bands are marauding the Mexican., frontier In Guatemala territory. Both. Guatemala and San Salvador are trying to mass troops with tbe utmcet haste, but Guatemala finds difficulty in disc atibf ao- tion or the toiuiert. Revenue Receipts1. Washtnoton, July 9. Commissioner Mason has submitted to the secietary of the treasury a preliminary report ot the Internal revenue bureau during the last fiscal year. The total collection frem all sources of Internal revenue were $142,594, 696, an Increase of $11,700,263 as compared viith the preceding year. Owing to a lack of reports in rome cases it is net possible to state exactly the coat of collection, whioh is estimated tt $4,110,0CP, er a de crease ot I85.C00, aa compared with the Preceding year. The tables appended to be re port ebow the receipts in detail dur ing the year, as compared with the pre ceding ) ear. were as folio wa: Spirits, $81,687,875; Id crease, $7,875,168;. tobacco, $S3,t58,t91; n ore ae., $2,192,130; fermented liquors, 116,018,584; Increase,. $2,284,C99: oleomargarine, 1786.291; de crease, $lt7,96: bank a and bankers, $70, 000; decrease, $6,144; miscellaneous, $13, 434; increase, $62 203. Under the head of tobacco the tables show the receipts from chewing sndsmok ing tobacco Increased $1,258,681; from oigars, $661,513, ard from cigaiettes, $40,. 793. Among tbe larger collections were: Illinois. $34,878,691; Indians, $6,250,981;. Kent achy, $17,01 9.C4S; Nebraska and North and South Dakota, $2,969,145; New Tork, $16,224, 21 ; Ohio, $13,430,572; Pennay lvanlav $9,732,217; Wisconsin, $3,346,653. United States Labor OofumUsloaorw- Washtnoton, July 29. Bepresentative' Farquhar of New Tork introduced a bill to day to create a commission to be known as the United States commission of the world's congz ess of laor, to consist of nine members to be appointed by the pres. ident. It suggests that the president aball appoint two of lleee members from the national Fanner' alliances and the rest Bhall be named by the American federation of labor and Knights ot Labor, but no two of them sball be from tbe same state. These coromissioneis shall receive an an nual calaiy of f 3,0fl, and their terms of office expire December 81, 1895. It srall be tbe duty of the commissioners to dlscusa labor In all Its phrases. Tne commission is authorized to invite through the president delegates from from foreign countries to tTr nr In a wn(drr(ifl5- en Chicago Board of Trade Failures. Chicago, July 28. Ernest Hesa, a member of the board of trade since Its formation, failed today. He was abort 2,CC0,0C0 bush els of oats and the recent rapid rise forced him to the wall. His Jlabllltirs are esti mated at $1.5C0.0C0 and he had about 180.. 000 trp Ifflfiatimmrttr aDdttlon to his oat speculations Hess had sold a Jine of May corn. B. G. Tennant, a small trader In provisions,- was also foiced to order hts trades closed today. Perished in the Flames. Cincinnati, O., July 29 A Tlmes-Star speclal says incend'aries set fire to the res idence of Bev. David Plumb, In Cale, Ind. early this morning and destroyed it. Plumb was fatally burved and his wife and three children perlohed In the flumen. Plumb is a prominent Methodist minister. They Wish Only $SOtOOO,000. Washington, July 29. The district regis ter has received a petition signed by Ed ward Coyle, of Kllly Lane, Arlington & Co., Derry Ireland, laving claim to as share in the estate ot $50,000,000, wblch the peti tioner says has been left by Manas-pah Coyle cf Pennsylvania. He claims that tho Coyle family originated In Ireland and that Manassah Coy J 'a forefather emigrat ed to America in 185,8 and settled in Penn sylvanla. Nothing is known here of tbe Coyle estate. Soon to be Resumed, Nebbaska Citt, Neb., July 9. George L. Woolsey, ot distillery fame, returned home yesterday. While in the east a new com pany, to be known as the Nebraska Dis tillery company, was organized, with Mr. Woolsey at the head. The new company has abundant oapital, and new machinery has been ordered and shipped. The ca. paclty will be Increased three fold, and the manufacture of alcohbl commences in November. National Labor Commission. Washtnoton, July 29. Bepresentative Farquhar of New Tork introduced a bill to day to create a commission to be known as the United States commission of tho world's congress of labor, to consist of nine members to be appointed by the president. It suggests that the president shall appoint two of these members from the national Farmers alliance nd the rent, sball be named by the American Federation of Labor and Knights of Labor, but no two of them to bo from the same state. These commissioners shall receive an annual sal. ary of I3.CC0 and the terms of office to ex. plre the 31st of December, 1895. It shall be the duty of the commlesioa ers to discuss labor In all Its phases. The commission is authorized toinvite, through the president, delegates of foreign coun tries to take part In the conferences. Three Children Killed. Patkbeon, N. J., July 29. Five children returning from a blackberry gathering started to cross the Erie bridge on the Passaic river this evoning. When midway on the atruoture a train came dashing down on them on one track. They stepped on the other, net noticing a pas senger train going in the opposite direc tions. The engineer oould not stop and the children were hurled in all directions. Jennie Drews, aged thirteen; Nellie War ren, aged ten, and Mamie Warren, aged eight, were instantly killed. Jane and Willie Warren were badly hurt, but will recover. . Will Take Hay tl. Nw Tobx, July 29. The Time's Portland, Me., special says that a gentleman for merly prominent In republican administra tions and who is now at Bar Harbor inti mates thvt the United States la likely to annex Haytl or Santo Domingo and that Mr. Blaine's views on sugar duties have a bearing on this point. A Dominiclan statesman recently paid a hurried visit to Mr. Blaine. Minister Douglas' return from Haytl may have some connection with the matter. 1 n ; li'O'lL '