The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, June 05, 1891, Image 2
m '"a. .-" i . S i a V r M 51 it J- I & m m THE BED CLOUD CHIEF. A. C. HOSMER, Publisher. RED CLOUD. - NEBRASKA. CURRENT COMMENT. General Manages William M. Greek, of the Big Four, has resigned and the position has been offered to Joseph Ramsey, Jr., assistant to Presi dent Ingails. Cut worms are doing much damage to growing corn and potatoes in parts of Iowa. Many fields have been re planted. The worms are taking all the sprouted stalks. Tiie French chamber of deputies has adopted tariff duties of 8 francs per 10 kilograms on swine, 10 francs per head on cows and oxen and 15J francs per head on sheep. The protective propos als of the tariff commission are gener ally approved over the more moderate tariff of the government Nike Japanese women, who were brought to this country and who were refused a landing at San Francisco by the customs officers, on the ground that they had been brought to this country for immoral purposes, were brought before the United States judge at Port land, Ore., and ordered to be set at lib erty. Thk executive mansion at Washing ton contains, among its most prominent attractions, portraits of the ex-presidents of the United States. To this gallery of the country's greatest men has just been added a life-sized oil painting of ex-President Cleveland made by a New York artist named Johnson. Owing to the disastrous failure of the banking house of Utienoll &. Scranton a bill has been prepared at the instance of financiers which will be submitted to the Connecticut legislature next falL The bfll is intended to secure deposits of money with persons or copartner ships not incorporated as banking in stitutions. The agents in Paris of the Chilian congressional party deny the statement made by the Ilalmacedists with regard to the success of the president's party at Iquique. They declare that the ItalmacedLst ironclads fled at the ap proach of the insurgents. They have plenty of funds and will soon attack Italmaceda in the central provinces. Mr. Kozaki, of Hartford divinity school, is not the only Japanese who will take part in commencement exer cises this year. Masayoshi Takaki, of the same nationality, and a student in the Syracuse university, has been se lected by the seniors for the oration. His command of English composition is said to be excellent He is editor of the University Herald. Tin: papal encyclical has attracted but little attention in ltcrlin whore the labor movement is altogether under the control of socialism. The socialists claim to expect to have a majority in the rcichstag after the next general election. The encyclical is not alto gether satisfactory to the wealthier class among the German Roman Cath olics who consider that the pope lends too much encouragement to labor agi tation. Qukkx VicrroniA has decided that the Duke of Fife's daughter (the recently born granddaughter of the prince of "Wales) is to have only the rank and title to which she is entitled as the daughter of a duke. The queen came to this decision in spite of tho fact that the legal advisers of tho crown con curred in tho opinion that tho prince of Wales' granddaughter should rank as a princess of the royal blood. The queen's decision, however, is final. Inspector Rathronk has been ad vised of the sentence of Henry Miller, the stage robber, to ten years in the California prison. He is regarded as one of the most desperate and danger ous men who has ever engaged in this business on the Pacific coast He has been concerned in numerous robberies, for some of which ho served various terms in jail It is said he robbed the stage twice in Texas and it is positively known that ho committed six robberies in California. The London Times' Rome correspond ent gives a gloomy view of the finan cial and political situations in Italy. He presents facts and figures to show that constitutionalism in Italy is falling into degradation and that the state is liecoming bankrupt Patriotism has declined since 1870 and everything is given up to personal ambition and a struggle for existence. In case of a crisis the Catholic voto would probably be thrown again and a reactionary gov ernment put in charge. Rich Jewish merchants of St Peters burg propose to follow the example of the Jewish merchants of Moscow, and abandon the city entirely to' the Russians. They are calling in all the money they can, much to the disgust and embarrassment of their Russian debtors, many of whom may have to go into bankruptcy. In tli is way a good deal of private capital is leaving Russia for Berlin, Paris, Lon don and other places. The police do what they can to stay the exodus of the wealthy, but without avail 1'rinck Lucien Bonaparte, the sa vant, who lives in England and has been practically a widower for the past lorty years, can scarcely be said to have been bereaved by the recent death of his wife, who passed away on the same day that Prince Napoleon did- The prince married Marianne, the beautiful daughter of the sculptor, Conchetti, nearly sixty veers ago, but the union was not happy and the couple finally separated, the princess, however, de clining a divorce, although her consent would have been paid for with a for tune. Mrs. J anna Htnnicks, a German immigrant, 71 years old, who arrived ha Baltimore on the steamship Muenehen, was debarred and ordered returned under the terms of the immigration law which excludes all aliens afflicted with a loathsome or a dangerous contagious disease. She was suffering from an aggravated form of lupus or tubercle of the skin. A-onbf Mrs. Hinnicks lives at German Valley, III, add tele graphed that he was willing to support his mother, but the law is mandatory in this direction, leaving no discretion in the matter to the department The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy has jnst completed what is said to be ;he most elaborate time service system in existence. A code of signals giving the exact time will hereafter be sent automatically over the entire Burling ton system at 4 o'clock every day from the central oficeis Chicago. ae per formance begins three misates before Tn nd after eleven consectioss are made ST&'jBgenious piece of mechanism f s-i-J.esthc work. Three thoshasd tele j;XHp' instruments from Chicago to Pea yT't and the Black Hills and. from St Louis aad Kansas City to St Paul sig nal thVeeeoads in unison with the big c-Wi -? NEWS OF THEWEEK. Gleaned By Telegraph and MalL FEBSONAL AND POUTICAI- As address of lialmaceda on the re bellion in Chili has been published. The cause of the war he declares to be due to the ambition of his opponents. The cause of the death of Congress manjlottk, of Tennessee, was a strong sdlutiorrof arsenic which he took in mistake for other medicine at a drug store in Knoxville. Judok McAllister, removed from the judgeship of Alaska in President Cleveland's term, has been refased re dress by the United States sapreme court Senator Call was re-elected by the Florida legislature in joint session. He received fifty-one votes ont of the fifty four preceilt, the anti-Call men ab senting themselves. Senator W. M. Stewart proposes a constitutional amendment making the president eligible for one terra only. Gov. Wixaxs, of Michigan, has ve toed a bill appropriating $30,000 for the entertainment of the G. A. R. at Detroit Gen. James G. Lonostreet Is in very feeble health. He has been so ill that he has given un work on his history of the confederate war. .The book is near ly finished and will contain much that no history has yet published. The decree granted to Capt O'Shca in his suit for divorce from Mrs. Kate O'Shca six months ago has been made absolute. President Harrison's speeches made during his recent southern and western tour are being prepared for book form. They will be used as campaign litera ture. Each speech will have an intro duction giving the circumstances of the visit and the details of the reception. The German kaiser has telegraphed the pope that he is greatly pleased with the encyclical on labor. Cardinal Gib bons has cabled to the pope that it pro duced an excellent impression in Amer ica. A monument to the late Gov. Luke S. Blackburn, of Kentucky, was unveiled at Frankfort on the 97th. A question has been sprung as to whether the arrival of foreigners to as sist in the world's fair displays is not a violation of the alien contract labor law. The French war ship stationed at the French shore of Newfoundland has re fused to allow American vessels to buy or take bait Tho American consul has telegraphed to Mr. Blaine for instruc-' tions. The Ohio farmers' convention refused to indorse the third party idea, contrary to expectations. The vote stood 04 to 63. The Marquis di Rudini has had an important interview with Mr. Porter, the United States minister, and the New Orleans question has assumed a fresh phase. News from Lourenzo Marquizce, South Africa, reports another battle between the British and the Portuguese. This time the scene of the engagement was on the banks of the Bembe river. The British were victorious. The Prussian authorities have or dered the strongest measures on the Posen frontier to keep Poles out of Germany. The roads at the boundary are patrolled by troops and the rail ways arc carefully watched. Archuishoi Croke is afraid that the cause of home rule is lost KO many friendly persons believing that "we arc at present utterly unfit for home rule." Judok Bhkckiniuikir, of St. Louis, an elder and a delegate to the Presby terian assembly, suddenly fell dead while addressing the convention at De troit Mich., on the legal aspect of the Briggs heresy case The sad event caused an immediate adjournment The Pennsylvania senate has agreed to the house amendments to the ballot reform bill and the bill now goes to the governor. The Canadian senate has passed the bill renewing modus vivendi for the fishing season of 1891. The case of Rev. D. P. Robinson, of Knoxville, has been finally decided by tho Southern I'rcsbytcrian general as sembly standing by the action of the judicial committee in doing nothing further in the matter. The statements that a secret clause exists in the commercial treaty with tho United States relating to Cuba and Porto Rico and that a hitch has oc curred is serai-ofncially declared to be untrue. It is not generally known, but it is a fact nevertheless, that Prof. Briggs' resignation is in the hands of the trustees of Union seminary. It is be lieved that Prof. Briggs has now under advisement an invitation to join the faculty of the Cambridge divinity school connected with Harvard university. Henrv Strahn, of South Carolina, the colored messenger in the treas ury department who was connected wjth Green B. Raum, Jr., in securing appointments and promotions in the pension office for pecuniary considera tion, has resigned on the request of Sec retary Foster. MISCELLANEOUS. Yellow fever is reported ravaging the ports of Brazil An intimate friend of Dr. Graves, the Providence, R. I., physician who now is on bail to await trial for the murder of Mrs. Barnaby, announces that Den Tjr will hereafter be tho permanent heme of the accused. In a recent con versation the doctor expressed a fear of returning to Providence. It is report ed thai the sentiment in Rhode Island is changing in fa7or of Dr. Graves. The hearing of the Barnaby will case has been postponed to JuncSS. Omnirus drivers of Paris are on a strike. They want the hours reduced to twelve a day. A Berlin correspondent telegraphs that fearful misery exists among the refugee Russian Jews who are travers ing the city and becoming a public scandal The wife of Douglas Green, the New York broker who run off to London with Mrs. Sncll-McCrea, of Chicago, has been granted a divorce. The members of the Virginia state debt commission will meet at Rich mond to hear a plan for the settlement of the state debt College students and police had quite a fight at Iowa City, la. The boys were celebrating a baseball vic tory. The action of Eugene Kelly, of New York, in transmitting $15,000 to Justin McCarthy for distribution among the evicted tenants in Ireland is to be re viewed in court The notorious boy fiend, Jesse Pome roy, again almost effected his escape from the Massachusetts penitentiary. Three men were killed recently by foul air in a well at Ccntralia, Wash. The military at Spandau, Germany, forced 150 penniless Russian emigrants, who were journeying' to the coast with the intention of embarking to Brazil, to return to Russia. The Hebrew sabbath will probably be abolished iaEassla. The holy synod of the orthodox church, is considering a plan to that end. Considerable rioting was reported ia Paris over tho strike of the omsibos drivers. The English derby was won by the favorite, Sir F. Johnston's Common, a browareolt by Isoaowy out of Thistle, who wpa the 2,090 guineas. GEOROEENiiis and Charles Waldron, each about 15, of Aberdeen, were drowned in -the Ohio near Maysville; Ky. TheyJ were boating, when tkfc skiff was swamped by waves frosuthe ferryboat Gretna Green. - ?i The revense cutter Rush, under sealed orders, has left San Fraacisco for Alaska waters. ' The late millionaire, Wbn T. Farish, of New York, left 9280,MG to various charitable institutions. Twentt-seven Mormons ia Arizona have been indicted by the United States grand jary of the territory. The Charleston has arrived at Callao, Per. The Itata was not sighted. It is reported that the pope and his advisers are consideriag a radical change in the economy of the Catholic church in the United States. Bishops and priests of the various aatiotaalksris are to be appointed, am an to preserve the languages, etc, separate and dis tinct The official report on tho Vesuvius as a torpedo vessel was not satisfactory. Another trial was ordered. Dr. Garrison, who shot and killed Dr. Baird at Wheeling, W. Va., last March, has been convicted of murder in the second degree. The Dalton outlaws gave their pur suers the slip in the Creek mountains. Neapolitan papers bewail the "frightful" exodus of Italians from southern Italy, and that they have been made to leave their land for the "land of the assassins." During one week 5,500 emigrants embarked at Naples alone for the United States. The schooner Thomas Hume with a crew of seven is thought to have gone down in Lake Michigan. Plenty Horses has been acquitted of the murder of Lieut Casey. Judge Shiras said it was established that a state of war existed and therefore the prisoner could not be convicted of mur der. The French exhibition at Moscow has proved to be a complete fiasco. French priests intending to visit the ex hibition are not allowed to cross tho frontier without first obtaining a special permit from the czar, to secure which two months is required. All visitors to Moscow are narrowly watched The organization of the American university at Washington was effected on the 28th.1 The board of trustees comprises representatives of the various denominations. The Alta California, tho oldest paper of the Pacific coast has suspended pub lication. It was owned by the Stan ford railroad monopoly and was run at a loss. To prevent it getting into the hands of the opposition it was killed. The Northwestern Miller says: "The dullness of the flour trade caused quite a decline in the output of the mills last week. The aggregate production was 112,530 barrels, averaging 18,775 barrels daily, against 141,075 barrels the pre ceding week, 107,340 barrels for the cor responding time in 1890 and 105,000 bar rels in 1889. The mills arc running a little stronger the present week." A letter from Chili says that the Araucanian Indians, who have been submissive for some years past are showing signs of hostility, owing, it is believed, to an impression that the gov ernment is weakened by the civil war. It is said that a foreign adventurer has made his appearance among these In dians and is endeavoring to re-enact the romantic experience of King Orell I. Troops have been sent to the disturbed district It has been practically decided to ex tend the 414 per cent loan at y percent and to give the holders of these bonds the necessary ninety days' notice. The proceedings in the Claritta John son case at Boston were deferred on ac count of Gen. Butler's illness. The board of officers appointed to conduct the trial of the guns of the cruiser Vesuvius has been ordered to meet at the Norfolk navy yard to de cide upon a day for a further trial of the guns and to determine the method in which they shall be tried. The assistant secretary, Spaulding, has decided that tho paintings belong ing to Miss Mary Sherman, of Wichita, Kan., in the hands of the surveyor of customs at Kansas City, Mo., are en titled to free entry. A relief committee has recured a long railway tunnel at Charlottcnburg, Germany, to shelter Russian Jews en route to Hamburg for embarkation to New York. Clothing, tea, coffee, bread and brandy are in readiness to relieve the misery of the crowds vomited froth by the trains. Heartrending scenes are witnessed. A well known American, who has returned from a long trip in Sicily, re ports that the people have been in no manner excited over the New Orleans lynching. He says most of the Sicilians seemed to know nothing about it and those who had read the accounts pub lished in the newspapers seemed to care but little. ADDITIONAL DOPA' Clearing house returns for tho week ended May 30 showed an average de crease of 21.5 compared with the corre sponding week of last year. In New York the decrease was 28.8. The international peace congress at Milan, Italy, has approved a motion that the difficulty arising from the New Orleans lynching ought to be referred to the international institute at Ohnet for arbitration. Mrs. Sheedy and Monday McFar land, a negro, who were on trial at Lincoln, Neb., for the murder of the woman's husband, hare been acquitted. The negro desperado Murray, who killed Deputy Sheriff Robinson in Fer nando, Fla., some time ago, has since killed Marshal Alvarez and a negro known as Prince Albert who were at tempting his arrest near Hampton. President da Fonseca, of Brazil, is lying in a critical condition at Petropo- lis, a town wenty-five miles north of Rio de Janeiro, from an attack of asth ma. Sir Antoinr A. Dor ion, chief justice of the Quebec queen's bench court and formerly leader of the Quebec liberal party, is dead. He was for many years one of the most prominent figures in Canadian public life. Sac and Fox Indians have expressed dissatisfaction with Agent Patrick, who formerly lived at Ottawa, Kan. President Harrison has finally de termined not to appoint the nine new circuit judges until next December. He says no member has yet been selected. Political belief, it is understood, will not be the dominant requisite for ap pointment to these positions. Last December the Hughes Lumber Co. and D. W. Hughes, of Chattanooga, Tenn., made an assignment involving nearly $300,000 of liabilities- Final set tlement has now been made on the basis of 100 cents on the dollar and in terest The big lumber mill is to re sume operations. President Harrison and members of bis cabinet attended decoration day ceremonies at Philadelphia. The presi dent delivered two speeches to a large number of persons at Independence hall and Laurel Hill cemetery. Decoration dav services at-Grant's tomb. Riverside, N. Y., were marred by bad weather. John S. Wise, of Vir ginia, delivered the address. The home of Henry Phillips, at Tay lorstown. W. Va., caught fire aad Phil-lips-sad his wife and a three-year-old child were burned to death aad a fifteen-year-old bay so badly scorched that he died in a few hoars. Phillips bad been driaklmg daring the sight NEBRASKA STATE NEW8. Torias is to have a sew louring mill, the capacity of which will be seveaty ve .barrels a day. Superior will make an effort to lo cate the inter-state reunion at that place for the coming five years. The little son of G. W. Bede, of Bart ley, while lately playing on the bank of Red Willow creek, was drowsed. Fob the first time is the history of the town no saloon licenses have bees granted in Tobias thus far this year. The work of the state relief commis sion has closed and so more supplies will be shipped except on special re quest Mrs. Helen Barge is in jail at Kear ney charged with the murder of her child a short time ago by drowning. She feigns insanity and the general be lief is that she is insane. When Bishop Bonacnm denied Patrick Egan the privileges of a communicant in St Theresa cathedral at Lincoln, Egan refused to pay a $500 subscription he had made to the building fund The bishop sued Mr. Egan for the amount and Judge Tibbetts decided that Egan must pay the subscription. The wholesale liquor stock, house hold furniture and horses of William Darst of Omaha, have been taken un der mortgage by his father, Jacob Darst of Peoria, III, for 542,000, and by the Merchants' National bank of Omaha for 913,000 and a quantity of discounted paper. The stock is worth $50,000. Samuel E. Brown, a farmer residing seven miles southwest of Friend, while recently returning from a working men's lodge at Exeter, was thrown from his road cart One foot caught in the bottom and he was dragged to death. His family found him fast to the cart when they arose next morning. He had been dragged nearly a mile. Gov. Thayer recently received a let ter from President Harrison in relation to the interview concerning the Thayer-Boyd controversy. The presi dent says simply that it Is unnecessary to make an explanation, as he could not and would not have indulged in a dis cussion of the gubernatorial muddle while a guest of the people of Ne braska. All western Nebraska rejoices. Spring rains have been plentiful and crops of all kinds are in excellent con dition. Rye and winter wheat promise a bountiful harvest Spring wheat is looking well, while corn is showing a good stand. Farmers all declare that prospects for c. large crop of all kinds were never better at this time of tho year. In Keya Paha county the other day Schuyler Dayton and John Rivers were shot and killed by George Co vilL The trouble grew outof a quarrel over stock and the chargo that Dayton had been intimate with Rivers' wife. Covill circulated the story and Dayton and Rivers started to hunt him up. They found him, and the result is told above. While a party who had just captured a cattle thief named McAlver near Dunning, were taking the prisoner to town the other night they met another posse. The night was very dark and each party mistook the other for thieves. Fire was opened on both sides and before the mistake was dis covered Judge Aikens, treasurer of the county, and McAlver, the cattle thief, who was in his care, were killed. Augustus Kountze, a wealthy bank er of Omaha, has donated ten acres of land with 100,000 and $50,000 in cash to the general synod of the Lutheran church, provided the Lutheran church raises $150,000 by July 1, 1892, to build in Omaha and maintain there a theo logical seminary of that faith. The synod, then in session at Lebanon, Pa., immediately accepted the proposition and within an hour $25,000 was sub scribed. Pensions lately granted Nebraska veterans: Original, James Newton, Wil liam R. Harper, James Burke, Charles E. Winnen, Joshua P. Burdick, Frauk A. Bcnolken, John Belles, Herman Bootger, John Zaln, John W. Taylor, Andrew J. Baldwin, Stephen A. Signor, William A. Hunter. Additional, Francis M. Straight Royal A. Jenkins, Joseph N. Shaw. Increase, Jacob A. Force, Josiah M. Rambaugh. Original widows, etc, Margaret, widow of Collins Rob ertson; minor of George Tappan. The tenth annual meeting of the Ne braska Pharmaceutical association con vened at Beatrice on the 20th with rep resentatives present from all quarters of the state. The proceedings were opened with a brief address by President C. J. Dunbash, of Lincoln, introducing George A. Murphy, city attorney, who welcomed the visitors on behalf of the city in the absence of Mayor Fogg. E. Shultz delivered the address of wel come on behalf of the local druggists, and James Reed, of Nebraska City, re sponded. TnE other day little Claude Burcham, whose mother and stepfather, William Lewis, reside one mile south of Chap man, was found wandering about the streets in Kearney barefooted and with out an escort At the station he re lated a sad tale, saying that owing to his stepfather's constant abuse be ran away from home about two weeks pre vious. A band of gypsies captured him and promised flattering inducements if he would be content to rove about with them. They went to Kearney and the boy was detailed by them to steal boards for fuel and on his refusal was unmercifully horsewhipped. At the first opportunity the lad escaped from his would-be benefactors. The other day S. Gestwite was killed near Berwin by being thrown from his horse. He was 50 years of age. The officers of Winside, Wayne coun ty, have caused the arrest of Thomas Lound because he refused to pay a dog tax. Patents issued to Nebraska invent ors: Chair spring, Adams & Paters, Lincoln; bee hire, O. C Ferguson. Odell; harness saddle. J. Smith, Ash land; wall paper exhibitor, O. D. h warts, York. A horse lately kicked Christian Ja cobson, residing nine miles south of Dakota City, and injured him so badly that he died. At Wahoo Frank Tobin, Elmer Nel son and Jesse Ruby were recently tried and found guilty of attempting to rob the Valparaiso bank. Tobin was sentenced to six years in the peniten tiary. Nelson five years, and Ruby three years. A number of Posca'B capitalists are about to form a stock company for the purpose of building and operating as extensive packing bouse at that place. People are greatly interested ia the de velopment of this project as the pros pective prosperity of the town depesde not a little on the establishment of tone institution of the kind. Ex-Gov. David Butler died at Pawnee City the other day. He was the governor who passed through the famous impeachmest trial is the early history of Nebraska. Peter Cbocnse pleaded guilty hi the district court at Beatrice to robbing the Germaa National baak some mesthe ago of valuable rare coias belonging te Frank Harper, aad was sesteseed to two years is the sesitestiary. While George Marquis, of Komeya. Phelps county, was filing the knife of a stalk cutter the lever few hack aad cut him oa the head, ialictisg isjariea which may prove fatal. yt DESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS. Rh toTMaCoaetry riaaa qmtt ! Far Sfcattfao. Oat triMfeolruMe laaaaJgrmata. Washinoton, May 29. "It is time this government did something ia the matter of regulating immigration.' said Gen. Grosveaor, chairman of the commiftskm recently appointed by Sec retary Foster to investigate and report apoa immigration to the United States. "Just what is specifically expected of the commission," continued the ges eral, "I don't know, for we have sot yet received oar instructions, bat I do know there is pressing necessity for actios on the part of the authorities, Never was any country the receptacle for such a stream of immigration as is pouring in on us sow; all our previous records as a receptacle are being eclipsed. The increase which has be come so apparent of late has its origia principally ia soathers Italy, and as most of the material now arriving Is non-assimilative something must be done to decrease the volume. The labor organizations complain that sufficient employment cannot be secured for the people al ready here, and there bra very general demand for more rigid immigration laws. The country is rapidly becoming too strongly tainted with f oreigu odors, Take Wisconsin as an instance a state that is almost a European province. The people there demand tho conduct of the schools in a foreign tongue and give other marked evidences of their alienism. In a little while they will insist on having the records of their legislature kept in their non-American languages, and on top of this will come an endeavor to have the courts operate in the language or languages native to other lauds than ours. This Is all wrong. We cannot afford to welcome those who will not Iks of us." UM1KHIRAIILE8 SHUT OUT. Washington, May 29. Secretary Foster enunciated a new line of policy, holding that the polygamlsts come un der the debarred class of immigrants, and hereafter should not be allowed to enter the United States. The case arose on the landing in New York of Polyer Peterson and wife of Sweden. Husband and wife were both held in custody by Immigrant Superintendent Weber on the ground that being polygamlsts, they came under the excluded classes. The case was referred to the treasury depart ment and Secretary Foster, de cided that they were polygamlsts, and, being such, were excluded by the im migration laws from entering the United States. FAMILIES BROKEN UP. ritlfnl IteauU or the Fall are or the Gljrft tic Coke .Strike. Scottdale, Pa., May 2'J. The rush of old men for work at the various plants continues. In most instances, however, they are turned ofT with an excuse and given to understand that their services are not wanted. Hun dreds of the old miners are drifting from one works to another in tho vain hope of finding work, but everywhere they go they are met with the same statement: "No work now." This simply means that the black list has gone through the regions and a man refused at one works is cer tain to be refused at another. As a re sult, they are cither preparing to lcavo the district for another field or are drifting aimlessly about and more homes have been broken up by the strike that has just closed than by all of the strikes that have preceded this most gigantic failure. Reports arc comintr in hourly of the helpless condition of hundreds of fam ilies. Heretofore many of them have leen given credit at the stores owing to the idea that at some time or other they would return to work. When the operators refused them work, however, they .were at their wits ends. With no work, no supplies and no credit hundreds of them are in far worse condition to-day than they were at any time durinir the strike. Hundreds of others are living on a bare subsistence, and had it not tecn for their garden product that every miner takes pride in lefore this they would have been obliged to do more than ask their neigh lwr.i for temporary assistance. THE BEHRING SEA. roMtlhlltly or England Joining Hand With Thla Country In Happreaaing the Catch ing or Keala. Washington, May 20. The president yesterday afternoon received a cipher dispatch from Minister Lincoln at Lon don saying that official notice had been given in the house if commons that a bill would le introduced on Monday to authorize the queen to prohibit British subjects from taking seals in Bchring sea. The question engaged the presi dent's principal attention yesterday and he had conferences at differ ent times on its various phases with Secretary Foster, Secretary Tracy, Secretary Proctor and Acting Secretary Wharton. One point consid ered was the advisability of sending war vessels to Bchrlng sea to reinforce the revenue cutters in preventing the taking of seals in case a closed season is decided upon. This fleet would, of course, co-operate with the English war ships now in those waters in the enforcement of the agreement as con cluded. It is understood that the sec retary of the navy reported that there arc three naval vessels that could be prepared for this service without much delay. Fugitive Jew. Berlin, May 29. A relief committee has secured a long railway tunnel at Charlottcnburg to shelter Russian Jews en route to Hamburg for embarkation to New York. Clothing, tea. cofTee, bread and brandy are in readiness to relieve the misery of the crowds vomited forth by the train. Heartrending scenes arc witnessed and terrible tales of suffering arc told. Many left home on a day's notice and were compelled to abandon everything but what they wore. Others, many of them octogenarians hardly able to walk, staggered under sacks which cos taised all their worldly possessioas. 2 Th fngltlve S)tr. Tallaiiame. Fla., May 29.Tbe fu gitive members of the Florida senate arc reported to be at Thomasville, Ga A dispatch from one of their number said that they would start for Talla hasse Thursday. President Browse or dered the aergeaat-at-arms to go out arrest and bring thera before the sea ate; however, should they pledge theh word to appear here immediately, sot to keep them under arrest A posse was again organized by the sergeaat-at-arms and started out in search, but subsequently reported that the missing members could sot be found. Dcslin. May -ft. Archbishop Croka, speaking oa the subject of Irish affairs. said: "I am greatly afraid that taa cause of home rale as lost. Within the last four mostaa I have heard several staunch, iatelligeat Irishmen say that. masHrrisg all that has ovcarred rises the revelatkma ware made ia the ashes divorce case, asd she strange tars some of the Irish party ami a certain sectiea ef our people have takes, preferring the iaterestaf erne sub to the cause of their coast -. e have gives both fries asd foes ransom to believ tint we are at pretest mitt for ham rate." KANSAS SENSATION. Mtar a CUU rn4 RmI to Ilk Hanlerer AltvwpU lr!4. Ualrxa. Kaa.. May rr. Severs weeks ago Mrs. Blanche Mackcy with her two chlldrem. aged years asd It moats respectively, came from Sea Juan eoaaty. Colorado, where she liv4 with her hsshasd. to visit her mother. Mrs. HalL About a week later WiUiasi Alvord also came from Colorado, asd derelopmesU soon showed that he had followed Mrs. M acker, aad that aha probably knew of his comlag aad per mitted his attcatioss. Susday about soon Alvord asd Mrs. Mackey, with the two children, were sees going toward the river, aad about i o'clock parties saw them at Chkro, two miles west of here. This .was the last time the mother asd yousgeat child were aver sees alive. The older child returned home about 4 o'clock asd told her grandmother that her mother and Alvord were out in the woods and that she became frightened aad left them. Ahout midnight Alvord went to Mrs. Hall's and asked for Mrs. Mackey, say lag that he had agreed to meet her there. Mrs. Hall inquired for her daughter and was surprised at not fad ing her in company with Alvord. Monday morning searching parties started out but no trace of the woman or chitd be found. In the afternoon, suspicion being aroused. Alvord was arre-strd and cloac ly questioned by the officer. He stated that he came from Colorado; that he hail known Mrs. Mackey in that state; that he had followed her here; that she had met him on Sunday alniut half a mile west of the city and that they had gone to the river and returned about 4 o'clock; that they parted pleasantly oa the outskirts of town, and that he had agreed to get a divorce from her hus band and marry him. He firmly denied knowing her whereabouts. He was held for further developments- Yesterday the searching party found tho mother and child hanging to trees in a place of dense undergrowth seldom frequented about a mile north and west of the city. The child was hanging by a riblwn which its grandmother had tied around it early in the morning. The mother was about thirty feet away hanging by her apron from a small sapling. When tho news came Alvord was told of it by the officers, who then left him alone in his cell. About & o'clock lat evening some men returning from work went to the city prison out of curiosity and found him hanging to one of th bars of his cell window, lie was im mediately cut down and, although neur ly dead, was finally resuscitated, lie still denies knowledge of the affair al though things look black for him. TREASURY MATTERS. The laatie or Nllver Certiorate The roar nl Hair lr Cent. Loan. WAHHlNGTON.May 27. Attorney-General Miller has decided that the secre tary of the treasury has no authority under the act of July 1", l!90, to issue treasury notes provided for by that act except in payment of the bullion pur chased each month under its provis ions, but that the gain of seignior age arising from the coinage if bullion under the act when paid into the treasury becomes a part of the general cash and as such may be used under existing law like any other standard silver dollars, and that silver certificates may be is-sued against such dollars as may be offered at tba treasury for exchange whether such silver dollars represent profit or seigni orage or otherwise. The seigniorage fund now amounts to 94.000,000 and un der this decision the Issue of silver cer tificates may be increased to that ex tent Tho secretary of the treasury is also considering a proposition to issue silver certificates against the 920,000,000 sil ver half dollars now in the treasury. 'Fit. M,Aai,. ftirftnl.i. in ittrmrt t, tlin H per cent loan will probably not be issued before next Monday. In it the , department will give notice of its resdi-. ness to redeem September I the f.V),O00t- WW ? IC( I.XUU IH.MHI3 uunaiiuiiii all cases where the holders are not will ing to extend them at an interest rate of 2 per cent Secretary Fostcrsaid that he supposed he would be able to pay the entire loan at maturity, but that he did not want to tax the treasury to that extent if he could avoid it He said that the bonds, if extended, would be, of course, subject to call IMPLICATED IN BURGLARY. An ImllanapolU Attorney' Jaer Way ol Meek lag Kevenge. iNtiiANAroLis, Ind., May 27. At the trial yesterday of Lemon K. Rcinhold, a young attorney of this city, charged with conspiring to burglarize the resi dence of Hilton U. Brown, city editor of the News, Frank Thorn and Harry Horton, two famous housebreakers re cently convicted, testified against him and incidentally recalled the operations of Reinhnld throughout the country. j Through clever detective work the entire , crowd was bagged after the city had , lcn the scene of the numerous robber ies. Heinhold was the attorney of the gang. His wife committed suicide, and in commenting upon the act the Even ing News severely reflected upon the attorney's home relations. This so In censed him that in a spirit of revenge u nl.niuul l no mhlvrr nt Brawn's house. He called upon Horton to do the work, but both of the burglar at tempts were unsuccessful. A WMalgfct Rev. Trenton, N. J.. May 27. Counsel for the Star Rubber Co. waited np Sunday night until raidn ght and then by s special arrangement had the county clerk's office open to record mortgages aggregating nearly fSOe.eOO against the property of the concern. This hasty proceeifing.it Is believe!. as due to the fear that other creditors than those preferred might get a receiver appoiat ed before the mortgages could br made of record. The company's counsel aajs that if the companv is not poshed for money it will get through the crial all right as there are plenty of orders oa hand. TIht Kufcairy rtaamerf. Dcs Moines. la. May 77 American Express Agent Mstthews at Carroll, who was found tied aad gagged Satar day night has confessed to complicity in the criasc He says the robbery was planned by himself Craig NwoBger aad Anson Jsehara weber. twoyouag mes of CarrolL He went with Seperiateadeat Garner, of Omaha, to aa eld vaeaat house west of town and took out from conceal me at 93.TW, which lacked only tC9 of tb amount stolea. awoager aaa senaru- weber were immediately aiace4 arrest rAssirrox. May 27.-"vTkea tha Ttu Af!arlfciw. rod to the seat eratie amaisa'isc eaaveatsos. saM Stor Beans, "the members will suad the seleetaos of a westers fr mMwsVmt- Grar. ef 1 would he a fooal maa ear Morrises Dos DiekhMcs. If CSere!aa4 is m lasted Texas as4 Arkasaaa the aalr states west of the mm earrr. If the do sot kaowtbis uowtWywOl M t. out whes they try the TWraaskasst Mim ml she the wast 4a set wast CTe1aaw " THE CATMOLIO CHURCH. Berlin. May m It has Wen lm slate to taeuraaMstfft the aigsatarea of the memorial prescstam la the pope hi regard to aaperrktea over Catbolie emigratism from Karope. The docu ment itself, which was presented to th nope along with all the letters asd rec emmendatieM la Its favor that Herr Cahassly.ef Prussia, could get i gi herewith la fall that it may be sees -actl what the petitioners ask for: reeraary. Matatom Holy rather Tas prmkreula. ral seeratsrlea ! da gstea of tse ArcaaagaJ Kthal aeeted for th pnHacthm e hasiNrvesta. earoarste-4 try ha Memiag whit h ysr hjettsea eoMa. se-aee4 1 kMM pea tltm, m Is later, aatieasl eoagrM M Laswaa reebr IsrttaoMtertoeovshier adtat artanaet procurlag tha aplrttast ssS poU wat far of their Cat hoi te fallow ewatrynaa vka aalgraia ta tha Aaaarleaa at the rata of apwsnt of . a vesr HnnMr r-raarrate at tha feet nt voar hall. aa they moat reapectfaUy take tha liberty of prentlng to you that thee mnnwm ImwIgraaU eonld eonatttata a great power aat a mighty faetor In tha development of Catholicity In the dlSerant partaof Ameflea. thus contributing to the moral greatnea of their new country, aa I, aioreovrr. byara flex action, whleti would ason heeotm ap parent, giving We to th religion aplrlt of oli! Kurope. The trtiechoreh. of whleh your hotlneai la the aaprem head, ran alona bring about thee hippy reulta. innmorfi a she la the aource of alt prwg ree and cl I ligation. Hut In order that European Cathollra In tha country of rhelr adoption my preaerve and may hand down to their 9prlng tha taltb and the twnrflt which It !.. w the under algnel have the honor to ubmlt to your hollnetathe condition which, aa I ahown by esperlcnce and tha mium of thing mut ,-aaenlla ly be etabt!hrd In cv ry country toward which emigration I te ng dlrcclr.l "Il lt.te which the church h aU'tiltird In tha t'nlt-d Mate of North America amount to more lb n sfinuit Klrat of all It won d te necrtary to form Into vrparatf parlahei, eongrgUlon or mllon the dirt rent groupe of Immlgranla of different nationalities In all cac wherein their r-prctlve nirmtwr a'id resource al low of eo doing. hecondly Tile direction of thr p irUhea hould le rounded to prlett of IIumim nationality a Unfaithful In thl wle th aweetett and mull cherNhed recollection of the fatherland would be contntly brought back to the Immigrant, who would love the church alt the morn for procuring for them lhee benefit. Thirdly In thoe pert of the country where Immigrant of itlSerent natlonalltiea have rttleJ. but In too limited number ta form themtelvca Into separate parUhc ao cording to nationality. It I highly dralrahl that the priest selected for the direction of audi group.i should Imconveraant with their rcwpecilTe language. Thl priet should be strictly obliged to teach th catrchlam aad to glvr Instruction to all such different group oJ Immigrant la the language pecu liar to :4i-h you i tli y Whr'rvrr there are no ChrUttan public schools parochltl schools are to be cstablivhrd and. a far aa possible, a s-par ati school should bj provided for evry na tlnnatlty. Th list of simile for ilteao achoo'a hoti'd alwaycomprle tha national langiltKO of the different races of ililml. grant writ as the language and history of their adopted country. fifthly The prlct who devot them solves to llm Tvlro of the Immigrants hould Le given ull tha rights, privilege, favor nud the II e which are rnjoyrd by tho priest of the country Tills cpiHable pro vision would have the effect of attracting to tha immlgranla priest of every nationality, Imbur I with piety and Seal ami the delre of aanctlfylug souls. Mlathty It would !- desirable to fonnd and encourage I'miIioIIp niclatiios of illt ferent kinds, such a confriiternltlea. mulu al aid and prutectivu soclril-s. etc. Ky these, mean Catholics Woul I ! krpt to ether and preserved from til Wlcke! so cletlraof Free Masonry and other of klndretl nature. Hevantlilr It would h most deslrabla that aa oftrn a might be Judgcil feasible tha Catholic of every nationality shou'd havn In the episcopate of tho country to which they have emigrated eotnn bishop of their own rase. It seems that such an rgsnlta tlon of the church would be perfrct KtrTf different nationality of Immigrant would b repreaente I and their respective Intrreata and nrede protected or cared for at tho meetings of the bishops in eounrlls, eto Klghlhlr finally, the under!gne sat forth that In onl-r lo conlribu a toihi resit, gallon of the mean they Iibvj abovit ttium crated It l very much lo ba detirel and Ihey thc'iia-lvi-a ar lently hop that In a I Catholic rutin l rl s from which crnigrstlon Is taking place t ie duly will favor aad sholfrr ii'iUer lis p irllrular goo I will flrl, the apeclal seminaries anil apoafnlle schools wh ch hv. been Instituted for the dtira lion of mllonarle for emigrants, and S com! y. the Archangel Kiphael aoeletlea fur the protection nf Immlgranla We d moreover hope that the holy sea will recom mend to tli-lr orls tip the bishops, tha fnundillon of these s Klelle In all emlgra lion countries where they do not as yet eiltt, and the placing of Ihi said ocelles under Ihe guardian. hip of a rtrJInal pro lector, from thl organization and these meaa urj the un trrlgned hopo for moil for. lunate and moat peefy reau'ls. A nnmlr of missionaries tralne! under the guidance of an eminent Italian blthop have already gone lo America. Other, of nation which arc neighbor of Italv. before setting out lo undertake their Important and saintly mln lairy are waltln for the supreme pastor of the unlvi rtal church to gusranlee them tba uatrammnled agerrle of lht ministry by a decree of hi Infillih e wis lorn. Thus, pro Vl'Jcl the fioiy see wilt lend Its Indlspen slble co operation. mirt"nm reautta will be obtained. In thl wis Ihe peo pie will find again upon the soil of Acner lea their ow i pariahea. their own achoola. their own r-eie. their own language, aad they will prove tha mean of attending the limit of Jcu Christ's king lorn nson earth. for the grtater good of sou's and for tha glorlflcatlon of our holy mother thefeHr-Si among the (119 irent nallo s of Am-rlca. tha ' undersigned, protesting ih-lr faflbfe! a tarhotent to tha holy apoetotle aee. do j piiCBicyowr noiiajea 10 inraiow jnur iin,i approval upon the ni-aaara whl h tly have herein propoad. Wdh lh tnol profound and Iht moit raspeetfal Teievetloa, titer profee themselves, most hoty father jttt ettbtnlsdv. hnmble and ob)ent aona It i !rs!neaat that thl whola move ment ba beeacBd'ttctedao far withost ' the knowledge or advice of the Ameri can hierarchy. Tbe campaiga baa haxa directs solely by th committee Is Germany, which by Ita srtlvity has se cured the support sad approbatioa ef other Earopean eoaatriea. TEN BURNED TO DEATH TerrtM MalaeasM m rxrews Be- !rKittg. N. V.. Msy 7K-A fir which started jeatertler la a petroleum rellaery at Cwa4elteriwe taraa tmt U be more aerioua thaa wsa at Srat p poaed. Tea peranaa have Weu hmrn4 to death. The flames are tiU aprradtaf aad maay houses in ta raekikr of the re flaery have heea tmrsed to the grrowa-l There are elfht laqre petrotajum tt--ervoira cJo to the scene of the ire sad frest saxtrty prevails let they plode. OwvssaasTa Saa m 0a raw Nrw Voaa. Msy 2.4irmTT Clsrve laad. a referee la tfce erht Leaffe aterfroal-itaCslatthe city, kaa fouad that Walter res plaintiff, are ca titled to tw per laaeal foef. Mr Cleveland previously deeiaVd that tl Pr foot wne all Uey were entitled ta. hat the eai mwrmUd ka sad seat the to him to take rrideace oa aaotker meaaare ef damace. The platatlCs wasted t.W per foot. TWdaim with httereU was for aaout lt.saa.aat. taut apoa . per foot hoth -ea wfJl prohahly appeal LeaimtxE. CaL. MeyJ, Aa aect eVral eecarrvd ia she leashes tassel ky wkJck two mes were hilled ssd arreral is fared. Themes kilns were Morris Doaevas. asd AaVdf Haaamas. The were wtarkias; at a drBl m tk tas- L IKmovas was wsrtthasj fscsssot id had searJr completed his work kea the drill strsek as U kirk had failed exfiealsv a aad C r. taarriaVe fraa the Aria smarts mrWeaJv Sahara awvaral e take temst Ommas aAmsVl smmrnl mMmmMsVsV WMr WWW rnsVImM sssmssmmsm Swr straw a4 Kara. Home, treatment l.m nd for n,ueUon Mask. ffAnrt for a ra wo cannot cur, th- VT II Klmbenln. Kn City. Mo. To L,rw' It tvotjM seem that a rot ter ahouUJ t at homa In a cboppln a Beaton Courier -1 Pretty strong reasons for trying Dr. Safe's Catarrh Remedy. In the vs place, it cures your catarrh no matter how bad your c.im or of how long standing. It doesn't simply palliate it cures. If you believe it, m much the ' better. There's nothing more to be .said. You get it for 50 cents, from all druggists. But perhaps you won't Ik Iieve it. Then there's .another reason for trying it. Show that you can't be cured, and you'll" get S500. It's a plain business olTcr. The makers of Dr. Sages Remedy will pay you that amount if they can't' cure you. They know that they ' can you think that they can't. If they're wroiv1;, you get the cash. It you're wrong, you're rid of catarrh. rJI$ ISNJOYH Both tbe niftuotl ami result when 6jrrup of Fi is taken; it ij pleasant and rtfrreliiiiK to tlio taate, ami arts Entlr yet rntnptlr os tho Kidneys, ivcr ami liowcls, rlratiars the at a. tern effectually, tii"cht ctl!, lirsii srhrs am! fevers ami cuira habitual coiitijatinii. rMrup of Fis ia tha only remedy 01 its kind ever pro duced, IcaiiiK to tho taato and ac ceptable to the etomsch, prompt ill ita action ami truly In-tir final is its effects, prepared only from the moat healthy and agreeable eubstance-. its Biauy excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. feymp of rir U for !n In 60c and $1 bottle br all lesdinf drug gut. Any reliablo tlrtipjirt who way not have it 011 hand will pro. euro it prosiUy for any one who wwbes to try IL I)o not accrpt any sub-titute. CAUFMMM no syhup co. aH fauacacv. cil. l9TrfU. ft. tW t0M. m. r. "German Syrup" Martinsville. N J . Method!! Tar- annagc. " My aai.tMint.-itirc with your remedy, liovrlicc' (Jcnnan Syrup, was made lout fouflern years ago. when I contracted a CoM which resulted in a Hoarscncs and a Cough which dtMlilcd me frost filling my pulpit for a number oC Sabbaths. After trying a I'hystctaa. without otrtaimng relief I cannot say now what rcmetly he jrrcsenbed I saw the advertisement of your rcmetly and obtained a little, I received such quick and permanent help from it that whenever wc have hatf Throat or Bronchial trouble since in our familv. Hovrhce's Ger man Syrup has been our favorite remedy and always with favorable result.. I have never hesitated to report my experience of its to other when I have round them troubled in like manner Rxv. W H IlACoaaTV. of tbe Newark, New a Saf Jersey. M E. Confer- esce, April 25. V Ramody. C G. CstO. JWe sUa'fr, VastVry,JI J. 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