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SUCCESSFUL FILIBUSTER
ING EXPEDITION.
1
Tag and HcliJ'onrr llenr Cnrgoe Valued at
78,000 wrl the Khiiioii. Dauntle.,
Which LnjiKlnl I ho Cursor. In Cubs
Largo NuiJibcr of Culmn. I'lvked Up.
Wh,iiinotos, Del., May 3J. Details
of a successful flllbusterlug expedition
to Cuba wero miiVdo publlu horo yestor
day by ono of th?, crew. Tho cargo
was Taluod at tliSMO, tlia second
largest oyer landed o the Uland. Tho
tug Alexander Jones'., and schooner
John 1). Long are Involved.
On Thursday night, Way 13, the
Tones took on a cargo of trifles, mach
etes, rapid firing guns add ammuni
tion at the wharf of the Wilmington,
Newborn A Norfolk railway, in tfce
touthorn limit- of the elty.C Uoforo
the had entirely finished herjeargo a
report was started that the officers
woro approaching, and that tho rovo
nue cutter Morrill was getting up
(team. Taking alarm at this, the
Jones pulled out and started down tho
river at 1:45 p. m., and in n few
hours crossed tho bar and anchored
outside. The schooner John D. Long,
having meanwhile been loaded with
coal and other material at the Wil
mington 4. Wcldon rallroud wharf,
was shortly afterword towed out to
sea by tho tug Jacob ltrandon, going
past the rovenuo cutter Colfax. On
the schooner were General Nunez and
another ofllcer of tho Cuban army, a
Cuban pilot and Captain John 0'IJriou,
of tho filibustering tug Dauntless.
At the sua buoy thoy went on board
tho Jonos, anchored near by, and Cap
tain O'llrlcn took charge of the expedi
tion. A hawser was made fast from
tho Jones to tho schooner, and early
Friday morning tho tug steamed to
tho south with her tow. Tho Jucob
ltrandon returned to Southport
On the way down the coast no port
was entered, but off Palm lloach, on
the coast of Florida, sixty-two Cubans
were taken on board. Tho Jonos then
towed tho schooner to tho Uahamss
and uuahored in tho open sea on Tues
day, May 18. On Thursday morning,
May 20, tho filibuster Dauntless hovo
In sight and catuo alongside the Jones
and tho schooner. She coaled from
the suhooiiur, took a curgo of arms
from the Jones, uud, with Cnptulu
O'llrlcn In command, headed for the
Cuban const, ubotit sixty miles uwny.
She left the Jones between 8 und 0
o'clock Thursday night, made u suc
cessful landing in Cuba near Mautan
zas, and, after an absence of twenty
four hours, returned to tho Jones, took
tnothor curgo of war material and
Itartcd for Cuba Friday night. On the
last trip General Nunez and the sixty
two Cubans left the Jones and wont
oa board the Dauntless and accom
panied Captain O'llrlcn.
When the Uuuntless loft with her
lecoud cargo, tho Jones coulcd from
the schooner, towed her off Cupe Can
averal, Flo., and turned her loose.
Bho sailed back and got into Southport
yesterday morning.
Tho cargo carried out of here was
raluod at 878,000, and is said to have
been the second largest ever landed In
Cuba.
Tho member of the crew above re
ferred to says there is no truth in tho
itory that the Jones was chased und
ffred on by a Spanish war vessel. Tho
lonos never saw tho smoke of such a
war vesiel while on her triu.
MR. CALHOUN ATTACKED.
Havana I'opor Scara. Ultn Ilecauie o
Article, it Friend IU. Written.
Havana, May 31. In a leading urtl
clo El Dlaro Do Lo Marina makes n
scathing indirect attack upon Commis
sioner Calhouu by criticising articles
which have uppoared In a Washington
nowspapors over tho hignuturu of
Mr. Pepper, who, in tho guise
of an intimate friend of Presi
dent MeKlnloy nnd Mr. Calhoun,
accompanied tho latter to Cuba. El
Dlarlo Do La Marina maintains that
many incidents of tho interior work
ing of tho mixed commission, which
are wholly private, havo been divulged
In Mr. Popper's letters, thus tendlug
to compromise Mr. Calhoun. Tho
papor also roscuts Mr. Pepper's un
friendly attitude toward Spain in his
reports on the Cuban question, ex
pressing disgust that, whllo ho blames
Spain for tho natural result of the
war, ho has no word of censure for
tho Cuban insurgents, whoso torches
sro destroying the wealth of tho
Island.
In closing its article, El Dlarlo Do
La Murhia calls attention to tho fact
that two New York nowtpapurj whoso
Cuban representatives are scarcely
favorable to Spain maintain bureaus
In Havana under thu muuu root with
tho Unltod Stnte consul general, Inti
mating, without much delicacy, that;
tho correspondents of tlieio news
papers nro virtually under tho wing
of General Fltzhugli Lo and draw
most of their Inspiration from him.
Mob After n Knn.ai Joints. t.
Skvkiianci:, Kan., May :il. A Joint
1st who opened a drluklug place here
was chased out of town by the tcin
peianca people yeitordny nnd his stock
of liquors confiscated by the mob and
burned.
Hun Over by thu Cur.
Bkvikii, Mo., May 31. Arthur Uard
nor, a young man 10 years of ago liv
ing with his parents on a farm ono
mile west of ('alios, Mo., was run over
by the cars on the llunnlbal A St
Joseph railroad this mornlug while
trying to bourd a moving freight train
three miles eubt of llevlcr. lie cannot
live.
An OlUcn for Kdltor Hneod.
Jkffkhson City, Mo., May 41, It is
anuounced that Governor Stephens
has decided to appoint Richard 11.
Speed, editor of the Nevada Mall, coaj
oil inspector of St. Louis.
ROBBERS WANT $50,000.
They Offnr to Return Stolen Ilond. Haul
Static Nineteen' Year Ago.
New York, May 31. Nineteen yean
ago tho country was startled by the
report of the biggoit bank burglary
known In the history of tho world.
It occurred Sunday, October 27. 1878.
Tho Manhattan Savings institution of
this city was robbed of securities esti
mated at 83,747,700 and 911,000 in cash.
With tho exception of a few of tho
bonds offered for sale some time ago,
nona of thr securities have been re
covered. It was believed that they
had been burled or destroyed.
That the securities are still la exist
ence are known here A short time
ago negotiations wero opened between
men said to represent the burglars aud
President Joseph Bird of the Manhat
tan Savings Institution for their re
turn. The burglars have mado a demand
for 930,000, and no questions to be
asked, with the understanding that
the securities are to be handed over in
good shape and that Immediately upon
their dollvcry the money shall be paid
In caah.
President Dird, who nt tho tlmo of
tho robbery was paying teller of tho
Manhattan Savings Institution, said
to-day that 10,000 had been asked for
the return of the bonds aud although
tho bank officials would like to get
them back he dcclarod they would not
pay tho amount asked. Continuing
Mr. Bird said:
"Many of the securities are worth
less to-day, I should say, since tho
government camo to our assistance
10 mo time ago by an act of Congress
authorizing tho secretary of tho treas
ury to reissue duplicates In placo of
the stolen United States bonds.
"There was a number of other bonds
Usued by cities and corporations, how
ever. Some of these are duo soon, and
of course wo would liko to havo tho
originuls, an it would make it easier
for us to collect the moneys involved.
"I refer particularly to tho Yon Iters
:lty 7 por cent coupon bonds. Tuero
ivero 8118,000 Yunkers bonds stolen,
and out of that amount we havo re
ceived 908,000, which loaves 920,000
duo."
Mr. lllrd stated that he bolicvcd the
offer to bo mudo In good faith, aud the
caso has been placed iu tho hands of
tho bank's counsel. Thoso who par
ticipated in or were connected with
thu robbery wero Jimmy Hope, John
Hope, Patrick Shevolln, the watch
man ottyq banWilllain Kelly, Peter
Emerson, alias "Banjo Pete;" John
Nugent, a policeman, Eddlo Goldlng,
alias "Eddie Goodie;" John Tracy and
Johnny Dobbs. Of these Jimmy and
John Hop are living in this city. The
others aro all either dead or In prison.
KING GEORGE UNPOPULAR
Autl-Urnaitlr Feeling Wlde.pread Hu
mor of a Coniplrnry.
London, May 31. The Berlin corre
spondent of the Daily Mall says today:
"From a Itusslan source comes news
of a conspiracy against King George of
Greece far more deeply rooted than
was supposed. There Is ludubltablo
ovidenco that Premier Rnlll and his
colleagues In thu cablnot aro gravely
Implicated in a plot to overthrow tho
dynasty."
Athknb, May 31. King Goorge paid
a visit to M. Onou, thu llussluu minis
ter, Saturduy, and after a two hours'
Interview sent a long telegram to Em
peror Nicholas, urging him to inter
vcuo on behalf of Greece.
Turkey's continued arming and re
ported Itusslan preparations, with
other rumors of a bellicose character,
ralso tho hopo that Greece may geb
benefit from n general European wur.
But tho majority of tho nations,
sobered by a sad experience, are only
desirous that Europe shall protect
Greece against her conqueror.
Thoru is no reason to fear that cither
Bulgaria or Scrvia will abandon tho
policy it has followed thus far. Tho
Turkish troops who have been sent to
tho Servian aud Bulgarian frontiers
aro only intended to replace thoso
who wero withdrawn Just before tho
wur began.
The reports of nlartnlng anti-dynas-tlo
troubles, published abroad, cnuso
surprise here, as there Is no sign ot
uny such movement, nor is any prom
iuent politician likely to commit him
self to un nntl-dynustlo program. It
uppears that tho Prince of Wales has
expressed his personal desire that
Crown Prince Constantino should come
to London for tho jubllco festivities,
and this is regarded as Indicative of
English good will toward Greece.
DURRANT WILL HANG.
Uoveruor of California Hut. III. ICiecu
tlun for Juno 11.
Sachamknto, Cul., May 31. Theo
dore Durrant will hang on Juno 11,
one week from next Friday. Governor
Iludd hus telephoned that much, in ef
fect, to Wardon Halo of San Quoutlu,
at tho same time ordering the death
watch placed upou tho prisoner.
Hoy of 1'J I.lcmned to Toach.
Deuatuh. Ind., May 31. At a tench-
ors examination in this city boforo
tho county superintendent, Itovillo
Schearer, the 13-year-old son of Will
lm Sheurcr, successfully passed und
was awarded a license. He is con
ceded by instructor to bo thu young
est teacher in Iudluua, if not In the
United States.
Chlcugo May let It.
Boston, May 31. The Bacchante
statue which so plcasid tho art lovers
und nt the same tlmo caused a wave of
morality to sweep over tho cultured
llostoneso last fall is nuvor uguln to be
favored with receptions ami pink toas.
It is understood Mr. MaKIm has un
der consideration tho on'orlng of the
beautiful statue, which has so shocked
Boston modesty, to either Chicago or
New York, to be placed in their public-
art galleries or libraries. Ho de
clines to discuss the matter, but Inti
mates that he hus u leaulug towurd
Chicago.
PROPOSED STAMP TAX.
Cheek, Deed anil Mortgage Contract
May Be Had to Yl.ld a Rerenae.
Nkw York, May 31. Bankers are In
terested, In dispatches announcing that
the finance committee of the Senate Is
considering a proposition to umend the
tariff bill by substituting for the tax
on tea and tho lncrenso of the tax on
beer a tax on bank checks, deeds,
raorgages and other conveyances and
contracts.
Additional interest was imparted to
this subjeet by tho fact that Senator
Piatt has announced his determination
to help secure this action.
Tho Impression prevails, however,
that there is not much likelihood of
the adoption of this substitute, which
Is generally opposed. E. B. Randolph,
president of the Continental National
bank, said:
"I have always been in favor of a
stamp tax on bank checks and other
Instruments. I believe It Is a prac
ticable and fair way to raise money. I
was surprised when the old law was
repealed, and I cannot see why there
should be any opposition to a provis
ion of this sort. One advantage about
a tax of this kind Is that it is easily
collectible"
At tho National City bank It was
said that there are serious objections
to the tax on the part of banks.
"On tho face of It," said James Ross
Curran, assistant cashlor, "the taxis
to bo paid by tho person who draws
the check, but In reality tho banks
would pay a considerable proportion
of tho tax. Checks would get In with
out a stamp and the bank would put
stamps upon them. It is thought that
the imposition ot the tax would causo
restriction of the use of checks."
William Sherrcr, manager of tho
clearing house, In discussing tho oper
ation of tho old stamp law, said:
"The tax on checks used to be 3
cents, without reference to tho amount
of tho check, but there wero stamps
ranging In value from that amount up
to 8500. On mortgages, bonds and
other Instruments thu stamp repre
sented a per ccntago of the amount of
the conveyance.
"Banks would deposit say 81,000 and
got a certificate authorizing the issu
ance of stumps to the amount of 91,050
and afterward tho stamp was made a
part of tho check, just printed on.
There was a margin of 3 por cent on
amounts up to 8100, of 4 per cent on
amounts up to 8300 und ot 5 per cent
on amounts of 81,000, the premium be
ing pntd In stamps."
RUSHING IT THROUGH.
Remarkable Frogrei Is Ilelng Mad ta
the Tariff Debate.
Washington. May 31. The impres
sion was general about the Senate at
the close of the first week's discussion
of the tariff bill that the sugar sched
ule would be reached towards the close
of the present week. The progress so
far mado Is generally regarded as lit
tle less than phenomenal, as mod
ern tariff debates go, Senator
Vest doclarcs that tho present
bill is as far advanced now as was
tho Wilson bill after five weeks of dis
cussion, while Seuutcr Jones of Ar
kansas asserts that as much of tho
present bill was passed over on the
first day of consideration as was dis
posed of In the Wilson bill lu threo
weeks. Tho Republican! generally
concede that good progress has been
made, but they aro not Inclined to
felicitate themselves too much until
they see what policy Is to be pursued
when the questions of moro general
Interest are reuehed than huvo yet
been reached.
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
four Small Denver Children Killed
sail
Four Injure!.
Dknvi'.r, Col., May 31. At o'clock
lust evening u spring wagon, driven
by Henry Marsau, a carpenter, aud
containing eight children, ranging in
age from 3 to 0 years, was struck by a
special train on thu Denver A Rio
Grande railroad, and as u result four
of thu children are dead and the others
aro terribly Injured, two so badly that
they will die.
It Is claimed by tho pollco thut Mar
au was Intoxicated and paid no at
tention to the signals of the engineer,
but drove upon the track when the
train wus iu plain sight uud but a few
feet away. The engine struck tho
microti, demolishing It and crushing
ind mangling tho children In a hor
rlble manner.
CORN BELT CROP REPORT.
Favorable Condition. Prevail la Iowa,
Nebra.ka, MU.onrl and Kansas.
Ciiicaoo, May 31. Reports received
by the Corn Belt from more than 001
correspondents along the lines of tho
Burlington road lu Iowa, Nebraska,
Missouri and Kansas show that corn
planting hus been practically finished
uud that the conditions of tho ground
are highly fuvoruble. Planting was
finished from one to threo weeks lator
than last year.
Heavy ruins have fallen along tho
northern counties of Kunui nml the.
. ground is lu excellent condition. Corn
mowing is now under wav. Tho worm
bright weather which has generally
prevailed In Missouri during tho past
two weeks has brought tho corn out
of the ground and cultivation is no
going on in many lonalltles.
Minor to lie llurred.
Washington. May 31. The policy ot
tho postofllco department us to the ap
pointment of minors in tho postolUco
has been definitely fixed, and they will
bo debarred from chief clerkships and
deputy postmastorbhlps, except in a
few of tho third class offices; where
circumstances urge their pemtllnr fit
ness. Even then they will not bo al
lowed to become uoilvo postmasters on
account of tho legal declaration that
contracts mado by minors ua-e voidable.
This effectually bars them from being
oven temporarily postmaster, so far ni
the assumption of tho responsibilities
ot that office is concerned.
SITUATION CRITICAL.
THE SIOUX JOIN THE CHEY
ENNES FOR WAR.
(,'heyeune Have Clour, Into the Hill, on
the Tongue Klver, Where the Po.ilhle
Fight Will Occur Mad Mood Between
Cowboy and Indiana.
Hklk.va, Mont, June 2. Special
from Miles City, tho nearest town In
Montana to the Choyonno Indian
troubles, say tho situation at th
agency continues critical. Families
who reside near the seat of the out.
break continue to flock to Miles City.
It is reported that Sioux Indians
from Dakota havo comu to tho agency,
and that runners havo been sont to in
vite moro Sioux to join them upon the
war trail.
Senator Carter will ask President
MoKlnley that Indian Agent Stouch
bo Instructed not to interfere with tho
sheriff's posse nnd that the military
authorities support them In caso tho
Cheyenncs resist the arrest of the In
dian Little Whirlwind, known also a?
David Stanley, and Philip Badger, o
graduate of Carlisle, who admits tho
murder of Sheep Herder Hoover.
Sheriff Brlggs ui.d Deputy Smith
Winters should nmve among tho
Cheyenncs Wednesday with wurranti
for The murderers, which they will at
tempt to serve.
Whlto Bull's band of warriors num
bering i35, who escaped from tho
agency Friday night, are in tho hilhi
upon the Tongue river near Ashland,
and this will bo the scene of the firs
bloodshed should there be auy. Tho
settlers are not as well armed as tho
Indians, though arms und ammunition
are being forwarded as rapidly as pos
sible. The Cheyenncs are well known for
their hatred of the white man, their
treachery and their inclination to bo
on the warpath. Most of the Chey
enncs who havo on the war paint uro
young bucks. Among them aro sev
eral old Indinus who were with Chiefs
Dull Knife and Black Horse, who made
that memorable raid through Kuusas
and Nebraska in 1878.
At the tlmo these Cheyenncs camo
to Montana the country was In posses
sion of white settlers, wjjo had taken
up lund and wero cnguged In farming
and stock raising, and they petitioned
the government not to allo.v these In
dians to remain here, knowing there
would be trouble It they did. Tho
government went so fnr as to stop
their rations, thinking this would in
duce them to leave, but the Chcycnue.s
oaslly procured their living by steal
ing from the settlers, killing off their
cattle, and have continued the cattle
killing ever sinco.
The present trouble at Lame Deer
agency is but an acute phase of the
armed neutrality in that section. Bud
blood exists all the tlmo botween the
cowboys and Indians. When cowboys
get drunk they kill an Indian and the
red men reciprocate. Indians often
kill range cattle Tor the hides or for
food, and when they are discovered by
a lone herder they kill him to destroy
evidence against themselves. The re
sult is that they distrust each other,
and bushwhacking is the rule.
Lame Deer agency, tho Cheyenncs'
headquarters, Is sixty miles from the
nearest ruilroad point. Tho trouble Is
not ot recent origin, but dutes baek
almost to tho time tho Cheyenncs were
located lu Montana.
FIVE DEAD, TWELVE HURT.
A Tally Uo Party Itnn Into by a Train
on Long I.laud.
Nkw Yokk, June 3. Fivo young
people wero killed and a number of
others injured in an accident which
occurred yesterday afternoon at Val
ley Stream, Long Island A tally-ho,
with a party of twenty-one excursion
ists from tho Greene Avenue Baptist
church, Brooklyn, which ,sturted out
for a day's outing through Long Isl
and, was struck by a train on thu Long
Island railroad ut thu Merrick boule
vard crossing and these were instantly
killed: George F. Fashlcy, Jr., Will
lam Gilchrist, Jr., Wlnslow Lewis,
Lester E. Roberts, Miss Dora Hurtsch.
Thu injured ure: Emma Brume, skull
fractured; Clara Stuart, skull frac
tured; Mrs. Annlo Andrews, both legs
broken; Lawrence. Barnes, scalp
wound; Walter Wellbrock, both thighs
broken; Edwurd McCormlck, driver of
tho coach, badly Injured; Miss Push
lop, back broken; Miss Debetts, leg
broken nnd head Injured; Miss Ray
Stillman, badly injured.
A number of others were slightly in
jured. Somo of tho dead were fright
fully mangled.
Tho ernnli cumo almost without
warning and tho occupants of tho
:ouoh had no time to mako any effort
to cHcnpc. Before the most of them
Itnew of thu Impending danger, tho
train was upon them, the coach upset
and tho englno pushing it along thu
rails, tho dead und Injured being cut
ind mangled beneath It
Anarehl.t tlo to the Workhouse.
PiTTSiiuiiO, Pa., Juno 3. The forty
seven anarchists arrested at a picnic
near Glenwood for disorderly conduct
were fiucd 3'..1 und costs, or thirty
days to tho work House. Curl Nold,
Henry Bauer nnd a doen others so
Hired thu money to pay their tines.
The others went to thu workhouse.
lie Illume, the United Mate.
Madiiid, Juno S. lu un Interview
with General Azcarraga, the minister
ot war, General Bernarnl, who has
just returned from Cuba, said that tho
prolonging of tho rebellion In Cuba
wus only duo to tho nsslstuoeo which
thu insurgents received from the
United States.
Villi Daly Dangerously 111.
Nkw Yoiik, Juno I'. Phil Y)uly, tho
Well known gambler, was taken dan
gcrously 111 last Sunday night nt his
residence, Brooksldu Villa. Ho wus
suffering witli acute cardiac failure
and edema ot the lungs..
JOHN SEARLES GOES FREE.
.lodge Orders a Verdict of Acquittal Th
UuelthM Private.
WAsmxoTo.f, Juno 3. In the case of
John E. Searlcs, the sugar trust wit
ness, Judtre Bradley ordered tho jury
to bring in a verdict of acquittal this
morning, holding that tho question
asked tho witness by the Senate com
mittee wero not pertinent, nnd, if so,
wero not within tho jurisdiction of the
committee.
The judgo pointed out that Mr.
Searlcs had testified specifically that
no money had been contributed by tho
Sugar trust to tho national campaign
or for the purpose of Influencing leg
islation or tho election of United
States sonators. Certainly, tho judgo
said, a simple Investigation as
to whether tho Sugar trust
had contributed to a campaign
fund would be an unwarranted
search Into tho private affairs of the
company and plainly beyond tho power
of the Senate. Tho Senate committee
hnd reported that no testimony had
been produced to show that tho Sugar
trust had made any contributions to
any national campaign fund for the
purposo of affecting legislation. If
mono had gone for tho purpose
of electing members of state legis
latures, who In tlmo would elect
a United States Senator, it was
beyond tho power of tho United
States Senate to go behind the elec
tion ot legislative members. If this
wero truo as to statu matters how
much moro truo was it of local elec
tions. It would bo the wildest con
jecture to assumo that tho raonoy so
contributed In nny way had gone to
make up tho sugar schedule.
It appeared from tho report of tho
committee that they wero not In the
possession of any fucts upon which
they could base a most remote hope of
showing an ultimate connection be
tween tho Sugar trust's contributions
and the sugar schedule. Under these
circumstances It must be held that tho
questions asked were not pertinent
and wero not construed to be perti
nent Judgo Bradley, therefore, sustained
tho motion of the defense nnd ordered
the jury to return a verdict of ac
quittal. Tho jury accordingly ren
dered a verdict of not guilty aud Mr.
Searlcs was froe.
The cases of E. J. Edwards and John
S. Shrlver, tho nowspaper correspond
ents, wero postponed until next Mon
day. SPEAKER REEDAGAIN WINS
The llouio Aculuxt .lorry Simpson Sus
tain the Speaker.
Washington, Junes. The TIouso
to-day witnessed a sharp uttack on the
Speaker by Representatives Simpson
and Richardson becauso of tho non
appointment of the committees.
On motion of Mr. DIngley, by 00 to
55, tho House upheld the Speaker's re
fusal to recognlzo the resolution of
Mr Lewis (Democrat) of Washington
relative to Cuba.
A special order was then presented
for immediate consideration of a reso
lution providing for transportation of
supplies to India and permitting the
use ot any vessel, instead of restrict
ing ttio sending ot famine relief to
American ahlps. After furthor talk
by Mr. Simpson and others concerning
the alleged autocratic power of the
speaker, the order was adopted. The
Senate resolution to amend the resolu
tion of April 7 for fhn transportation
of supplies to India was passed.
THE TARIFF ON CHINA.
Decorated Ware Will Pay 00 For Cent
Undecorated OH Fer Cent.
Wabiiinoto:, Juno 2. The tnrlff bill
wns taken up in tho Senate, to-day im
mediately after tho disposal of routlno
business. Mr. Aldrlch withdrew tho
proposed committee amendments to
paragraph 00, china, eta, leaving
the rates ns reported by tho House,
viz: decorated china, GO per cent ad
valorem; undecorated china, fiS per
cent Mi. Jones of 'Arkansas moved
to reduce those rates to 35 and 30 per
cent respectively. Without debate a
vote was taken and the proposed
amendments woro defeated, yeas S3,
nays 3 1.
Messrs. MeEncry nnd Cannon voted
with tho Rcuubllcans In the negative
and Messrs. Harris (Kansas) and Heit
fold with tho Democrats In the affirm
ntlve. In other respects the vote was
on party lines.
Tho honntn rer.onuul Now Established.
Washington, JuueS. Tho senator
from South Carolina, John L. Me
Laurlu, who succeeded tho lute Sena
tor Earle, wan sworn iu ut the opon
lug of the session to-day. This estab
lishes thu personnel of the Scnase as
it will remain for somo time, vis: Re
publicans 43, Democrats 34, Populists
7. Silver Republicans 5, vacancy 1.
Totnl 00.
llutehln.on Agitated.
Hutchinson, Kan., Juno S. Hutch
inson Is greatly worked up over the
saloon question. Tho finance com
mittee of tho council has recommended
among the occupation tax list a license
of SS0 per month for hop tea dealers.
The temperance people look upon tho
movement In tho light ot protecting
saloons. Tho church and temperance
nrganUattoe.s are up in arms and mak
ing tilings lively for tho aldermen.
.itcKinlcy Coiiter. Degrees.
Washington, Juno S. President
MeKlnloy conferred tho degrees on
about fifty graduntcs of tho senior
and post graduate, classes of tho Na
tional University Law school at the
annual commencement exercises hold
In this city last evening. Tho theatre
was crowded, and on thu stage were
many peoplu of note,
A Lincoln, Neb., Hunk Closed.
Omaha, fcVb , Juno 2. A special
dispatch from Lincoln, Neb., says the
Merchants bank closed Its doors at
noou. No statement yet given out
Tho bank had u capital of ii0,000.
MODERN WOODMEN MEET.
Delegate Raid to Have Hsporteit
Against the Fotton Faction.
Dunuo.UK, Iowh, June 3. Nearly
every delegate to tho head camp of
Modern Woodmen Is hero for the open
ing session of tho order's blonnlal
meeting. The dcclslvo action of stato
caucuses nnnears to havo snttlmi tt,
question of election of officers. The
report 01 ueiegates at largo who havo
lust completed an investltmtlmi nt ,.
affairs of the order is understood tq
ue emphatic in Its denunciation of thu
Fulton faction and ns strnno-W fnvn.
able to tho present administration.
xne utcnnini roport of Head Consul
Northcott showed that during !.-.
past Bovcn years tho membership had
increased from 40,000 to 240,000, and
tho avcrago ago had dtcreased from
38.0. to 35.7H voars. Tim n.f J
management wns reduced from 81.01
to sixty-one cents.
Tho Question of nn emnrflrnnntr fnn.1
has been entirely eliminated from tho
consiaeration ot the Head camp by a
vote of the members.
The renort of Charles W. itnw.
head clerk, showed that tho general
fund expenditures amounted in -.
439, mortuary claims allowed, 1,000,
anu tne amount paid, 83,280,816;
amount of claims pending, 8217,500.
During the term 101, SCO suspensions
were reported, of which number 70,398
wero reinstated.
The report of A. II. Holllstnr. hoail
banker, showed that during the bien
nial period ending March 31, 1807, tho
total receipts wero 83,534. SS3. and tho
dlsbusements 83,155,313. Tho head
physician's report showed that In the
last two years tho board had accepted
137,110 applications and rejected lf.-
000. The rate of mortality last venr
wns 4.00 per 1,000, the lowest sine
1880.
DUCK LAKE UPRISING.
To Avoid Further Trouble Canadian!
Kilt All of Almighty Voice' Band.
Winnii'eo, Manitoba, June 3. After
the volunteers and Indlnn pollco had
kept up a continuous fire with rides
and two field pieces for about two
hours Sunday morning, they charged
on tho bluff near Duck Lake, where
tho Indians were entrenched.
When they arrived at tho rifle pits
they found all the Indians hud been
shot. Almighty Volco was literally
riddled with rifle bullets and tho others
mortally wounded in several places.
Police Constable Korr and Mr. Grundy s
bodies were found about twenty-
live yards from the pits with
shots in several pluccs in the head
nnd body. They were stripped of
their clothing, which was found on
tho bodies, of tho Indiana The In
dian, John Almighty Voice's father,
who was caught whllo conveying am
munition, will be brought to Prince
Albert as soon as possible. Captain
Allan, Sergeant Raven and Napoleon
Vonne, who wero wounded, aro pro
gressing favorably.
Fear of a repetition of the trouble
of 1845 has been removed by the shoot
ing of tho Indians. The trouble was
small in ltsc, but it was feared that
if Almighty Volco and his companions
escaped to their bands it would spread.
CROPS DAMAGED BY FROST
Kurere Cold Snap In loirs, Wlicontla
and Minnesota.
C F.D ah RAl'ius, Iowa, June 3. This
section of Iowa was visited by a heavy
frost last night At somu points corn
und potatoes were badly ilumaged,
whllo more tender crops were de
stroyed. Much fear is entertained for
fruits.
Mu.waukkh, Wis., Tune 1. Heavy
frosts occur this morning over tho
entire statu ot Wisconsin, nnd consid
erable damage was probably done to
vegetation and fruit. Strawberries iu
many sections are thought to be al
most a loss by reason of the recent
frosts.
Omaha, Neb., June 1. Only ono or
two points iu the Nebraska corn belt
report frost for last night, and these
so light as to have caused uo damage
whutevcr to tho crop.
HAWAII STANDS FIRM.
ttepul.loii of Japnne.e Immigrants
Mado nn Odlcml Policy.
San Fhancibco, June 3. Tho Ha
waiian government, in Its reply to 1
Japan on May '.'4, refused to colncido
with tho views held by that country
011 the sending back ot 543 Japanese
immigrants brought by the Klnlanl
Mum. Official notlco has been given
Japan that the immigration laws of
Hawaii are to bo vigorously upheld.
Tlin .Tnnnn mmoi-K hnvn ilinnrwl ITn.
wailan alt.ilrd for the present. A dls- 1
t.nt1, cfntnu tlini nnnllitiM iuni.al.ln -3
probably the Tukuchiho-Kan, may bo
ordered to Honolulu. Another dis
patch status thut tho cruiser Nanlwa
will bo kept at that port, subject to
the orders of tho Japanese minister at
that placo.
Steel Worker. Strike to Ite.l.t a Cut.
P.ttshuho, Pa., Juno 3, A 10 per
cent cut in wages affecting all men
not under the amalgamated scale was
ordered at Jones A Laughliu's Amer
ican Iron works here to-day. As a re
bult the open hearth workers and
somo ouicr employes, in nit about 300,
refused to go to work last night The
firm employs nearly 3,000 men.
An Army lllcycle Tour Pmtponed.
Hklkna, Mont, Juno .Tho troop
ers who propose to rldo on bicycles
from Fort Missoula to St Louis, have"''
postponed their departure until Juno 5.
A Slour City Kxpre.i Caihler Mining.
Sioux Citv, Iowa, Juno 3.-Cashlei
George Adams of the American Ex
press company's local office, wont fish
lug Sunduy nnd hus not returned. The
safe was broken open under Agent
Mann s direction yesterduy. bht tho
work of checking up the books is no! J
vet comnlutiil. A.I ,...,. i.. .. , ",'afi.
i i . . -. iiicuua VUlUWr '
he has been drowned.
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