THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB. , TUESDAY MORNING , JUNE 2 , 1885. NO. 245
\ 7-
A MOURNING HAT10N
All Franco Honors and Reveres Ihc
Memory of Victor Hugo ,
A Bewildering Pageant Follows
His Eemains to the Qravo (
Iho Communists Are Held At Bny ,
anil no Bloodshed IB Ennctcd
Incidents of the Burial.
HUGO'S FUNEKAI/ .
IlCniAL OP THE OHKAT WBITEn ,
PAKIB , Juno 1 , , 10 a , in , Although rain fell
during the night and there was on indication
in the early morning of moro rain to day ,
hundreds of thousands of coplo were nbroid
at daylight , crowding the streets and
boulvarda through which the great proces
sion will move that accompanies the remains
of Victor Hugo to their last resting place in
the Pantheon , The space around Arc do
Trintnpho , already filled with chief officers of
state , members of the diplomatic corpse , sen
ators and deputies. From all directions como
deputations with draped banners bearing flow
era and gigantic wreaths , all moving in
the direction Arc do Tiiompho , the mccca of
France to-day , Chestnut trees In the
Champs Elypoo are in full bloom , aud form a
strange contrast to the veiled lights , draped
banners and vast tea of spectator * , all in
habiliments of mouruincr , which line either
side of the immense field , and brilliant with
uniforms of the soldiers , Lirgo bodies of
cavalry occupy the streets leading to the
Champa Eljsoe , minute guns ore being fired
from the hotel Des Invalidca and from Fort
Valrien.
The crowds are very orderly and at th
hour there IB not a sign of trouble so much
looked for and written about. The soldiers
are Uklng tbo place ; asoigncd them in the
line of procession. I'rains ' laden with visitors
from the provinces nnd abroad are constantly
arriving.
1 P. W. The funeral procjasloa started
punctually at noon. The threatening clouds
of the early morning bed disappeared and the
sun shone brilliantly on the many chariots
heaped with offerings of the people of Franco
which followed the hearse lu the procession.
Enormous crowds are on tha streets that form
the route of the procession , The buildings
are. black with people as is every point from
which may bo had a view of the unparalleled
spectacle ,
1:45 p. m The head of the procession es
corting the body of Victor Hugo to the Pan-
cheon has just reached tbo lodgement of the
illustrious dead. An Immense crowd whlcli
fills Boulevard Michel includes an immonei
number of people who go to move up the dis
turbing noiao element of the city's population.
Now that the funeral is practically over these
roughs threaten to inaugurate a revolutionary
demonstration which has been expected sinc
the death of IIupo.
2 p. m. The funeral oration which M
Floquot delivered nt thoj Are do Tiiomphe
touched the hearts of his bearers nnd was
greatly applauded. The procession is moving
without hitch in its described programme.
The police arrested several bearers of red
flags which were unfurled at starting points
or at the headquarters of several revolution
nry eociotioa There has been , however , nc
eerious collision.
The singing of revolutionary and patriot !
songs by bands gathered beyond the reach o !
the voices'of the oratora interrupted Bomowha
the unity of the eulogies , but beyond thi
there was nothing to mar the beauty nor do
trict from the impressivenejs of the spectacle.
The funeral of Hugo , up to this hour , 3:1 :
p. m. , has been allowed to be conducted will :
every mark of respect. The enormout maesof
of people in the etreeta maintain exceptional
quiet.
At the completion of the funeral ceremonioi i
the march of tli9 procession ended withou t
anything happening that might bo called of >
disorderly character. Accidents incident 3
the presence of such an immense concourse o 3i
people were numeroui and in some instance ; 8
serious.
Honors to Hugo's Memory.
NEW YOHK , June 1. The united -Frencl
societies of the city held a demonstration i
honor of the memory of Victor iiugo , a <
Tammany hall yesterday nft'.rnoon. The hul
was draped In mourning and in the centre o
the main floor stood au elaborately drape
catafalque. Guard Lafayette stood arounr
as guards of hoaor , and cindlea at each co
ner made a weird light in the darkened bal.
Two thousand Frenchmen and Italians wit !
their families were ptocaut. Guard LafaV'
etto , Grenadier llochambeau and the Gari
baldi Corps chanted a funeral dirge , and ad
dresses in French were made by President
Blanck , Prof. T. Stone , of the college of the
city of Now York , and Prof. Cohn , of Har
vard college , John Swiuton spoke in English ,
GENEHAlj FOHEIGN KEWS.
THE JXl'DtHION OK TUB TOLES.
LONDON , June 1 The supposition that the
expulsion of Russian Poles from Prussian
territory where they lad settled to escape the
despotism of Russia , was due to a misunder
standing between the governments of llussia
and Germany , teems to bo iiuulficiont Ilus-
sla is anything but pleased , It appears the
action of the Prussian authorities is simply re
taliatory measures , as many Germans who had
* boon residing in Kussia were forced to return
I L to their native country. In many instances
the refuses roach the Gorman frontier in a
destitute condition ,
THK CINTHAI , ASIAN 11AILWAV.
St. Petersburg advices show that the buildIng -
Ing of the Central Asian railway is proceed
ing with extrame rapidity. Thirteen hundred
laborers have just left Baku to work on the
road , and it is reported that 0,00 moro will
follow immediately.
THE HCflSIANH OBJKOT.
Advices from Sinjou say It is reported that
the Russians have objected to the Afghans
ncciipjingKarawal Knaiia , where the mein
road branches off , half way between Maru-
chak and Balamurghans ,
I'AltlS HACKS.
PAIIIS , Juno 1 , The race for the grand
priza of the Paris Jockey Club took place
Sunday and was won byMarqulio do Bouth-
illler's brown colt Heluisaut , by five lengths
'he bay colt Conder , second , by two lenghts
und a half ; the chestnut colt Extru , third.
ciioi1 moaners m QIIKAT umriAK ,
LODNON , June 1. The most encouraging
features of the agricultural outlook is the fav
or all a change in the weather , winch baa como
at a most opportune time , when the warm
sunshine will produce tha best raiults , eipeci-
ally as It has been preceednd by copious rains
The backward condition of the crops and dis
coloration of wheat has been the source BOf
complaint , but it is now admitted that no
lasting injury has been done , and if the pres
ent BUB weather continues a lapid improve
ments in the harv st prospects it expected ,
XNOUBII ALLIES WAVKHINQ ,
CAIRO , Junol Kmlssarles of El Mahdi
now daily enter Suakim. The lick soldiers In
Suikim are increasing In numbers. The : ina.
dlan troops suffer terribly , The hostile
forcis are beginning to renew their attack : )
upon Suakim. Moro of the tribes hitherU
filendly to the English are wavering. rtoEl
Mahdi has tent ten puns to OsmanDigua am
A supply of arms and iimuultion will follow.
Affairs la Neighboring
Cm OK MEXICO ( via Galvwton ) , Junal.-
The house deputies adjourned atlOo'clocl
Sunday morning until September 1C , Satur
day evening the various appropriation bill
passed and provisions were made for the ap
pointment of a committee of fifteen to arrange -
range unfinished business. Committees wore
also appointed to notify the president and
senate of adjournment , It has been gener
ally expected that the session would bo pro
longed ,
LIMA ( via Galventon ) , Juno 1. The mili
tary display , including a sham fight andjar-
tillcry manoeuvering , took place just outside
the city .on Friday. The president and vari
ous ministers were present.
SANTIAGO DE CHILI , ( via Galveston ) June
1. It is stated that in case of the appoint
ment of Senor Carlos Antunez , secretary of
war , no Intcndento of Valparaiso , Senor Man
uel Bulnes will bo tendered the war portfolio.
Senor M. Enrique Bacaur , the new French
minister , was received by the minister of for
eign affairs on Sunday last. Congress will
assemble to-day. The president's message is
looked forward to with interest. Senor An
tonio Yaras will probably bo re-elected presi
dent nf the senate and Senor Mariano San
chez Fontollla , vico-presldent.
TDK IIION INDUSTRY.
NEARLY ALL IRON SIILL3 SHUT DOWN , THROW
ING THOUSANDS OUT Ot WORK. ;
CINCINNATI , Juno 1. The situation among
the iron manufacturers Is simply that of fol
lowing the load of the Pittsbnrg manufacturers
ors , to act in concert in deciding as they have
done , not only not to sign the scale as pro-
Honted by the Amalgamated association of
iron and steel workers , but also to demand a
reduction from the present scale of wages.
As neither sldo baa yielded and tha contract
year hao expired , nil mills in this vicinity
closed tc-day. There are no exceptional
cases , such aa at Plttsburg and Wheeling
where the demand of the workmen will bo
compiled with , and the shutting down Is
general ,
St. Louis , June 1 , Tin Balloville nail mill
and the Western nail works at Bellovlllo , III ,
shut down Saturday evening In accordance
with the arrangement af rood upon at the re
cent meeting of the Western Nail association.
The new Pittsburg scale hai not arrived in
the city yet , and therefore no action has bson
taken by the manufacturers ,
WHEELING , W. Va. , Juno L Saturday
nipht all Iron and nail mills in the city and
vicinity shut down for an indefinite time. The
owners of the Belleville Rolling mills signed
the scale of the nailers union , but it la un
derstood they will not run. Other mills re
fute to sign either the Amalpnmatod associa
tion scale or the United Nailers scale. Both
sides seem firm and a long suiponsion of
work seems inevitable. The nail tactoriesjn
and contiguous to Wheeling number seven.in
eluding tbo Mingo ( Ohio ) mills with office
hsre , one bar milltwo sheet mills and ono bar
and sheet combined. About 2500 men are
thrown out of employment by the stoppage.
CLEVELAND , Juno 1. With the exception
of the proprietor of the Russia mill at Niles ,
Ohio , none of the iron manufacturers of Ma-
honlng Valley have yet signed the Amalga
mated association scalo. The men employed
at five mills in Youngstown and ono in Gi-
rard quit at 12 o'clock Saturday night , Tha
manufacturers have not absolutely refused to
sign , simply giving evasive answers to tha
men , The men are jubilant over the success
of the association at Pittsburg and assert tha
the Mahoning Valley operators will sign
within a weok. The tiroa in the Russia mill
at Nile's , were lighted last night , and all the
men returned to work ,
CHICAGO , Juno L Saturday night the fire
in the furnaces of the Calumet Iron and Steo
Co , , at dimming ? , uaar South Chicago , were
allowed to go out and it is understood the ;
are not liiblo to bo rebuilt for some days , per
bans weeks. The abut down n partly owing
to dull times , but is the direct result of the
failure of the employes at their various meet
ings to agree to continue work at the wage
offered them , The company yesterday lai <
off six and seven hundred men , which is abiu
one-half of the mill's full force. Those men
are thrown out of work , but no trouble is an
ticipated aa they are all of first rate character
PITTSBUHG. Pa. , June 1. The workmen i
the nail mills where the new scale has no
been signed , went out on a strike this morn
ing , Thut , fir ten out nf thirty-eight iron an
steel mills of this district have signed , bu
there does not seem to bo much prospect for
general resumption in the near fnture. Th
amalgamated authorities express themselve
confident of coming out on top in the preson
struggle.
BUSJJE MIL LEU'S DEATH.
A PRETTY IOWA GIRL LOSES HER LIFE BY CH
CAGO TEMPTATIONS.
Special Telegram to The BEE.
CHICAGO , HI , , June 1.In a beautifnl cas
ketin Bartlett'a undertaking establishmeu
at 215 North Clark to-day , reposed the form
of Susie Miller , aged 10 , who died early San
day morning. She was a beautiful girl , bu
the dark lines on her face made he
appear to bo at least 35 years of age
Her death is said to be the roan
of sn abortion performed about thro
weeks ago. Who tbe physician was wh
participated in the crlrro is not known , but
man named Whltesides. former pressman o
the Times , is suspected of complicity , Mi
Miller's lover was one James Dillon , who
also a pressman on the Times nowspape
Rathburn , the proprietor of the reitauran
where the girl worked said that aoout thn
weeks ago the girl was taken tick. D
Wliltosldo attended upon her. He charge
her with being about to become a motlie
but the denied it. Ha told her that she ma
not keep anything back from the phy
s'clan , but she only became mo
vehement In her protestations that there wa
nothing of tha kind the matter. Thla
lUthbun say * , is what Wbitosldes told him
occurred when ho was cal'ed In. A waiter
girl in the restaurant , however , says that on
ono occasion she ran up from tiie dining room
to sea Sutle , who roomed directly overhead ,
and that there was a ( trance doctor with
Whiteeldc ! . "I couldn't tell you what he
was like , " said she , "aud I never hoard his
name. "
Two weeks ago last Thursday the county
hospital ambulance came and took her out to
the hospital. There she lay until her aunt
found out that she was sick at the hospital
and had her brought to her house , The ijirl
steadfastly refuted to go to her aunt's house
while she was elck and not until she was at
death's door did she at last consent to be
removed ,
Tlio J ) y oi Iho Turf.
CINCINNATI , O. , Juno 1. At to-day' * races
at Satonia park the weather was fine , the track
good , and tbo attendance largo.
First race Milo and an eighth ; Boatman
won ; Billy Gilmore , second ; Sepauto , third.
- Time'l:581.
; Second race Milo ana three-eigbth > , all
ages ; Modesty won ; Buchanan , second ; Le-
man , third. Time , 2:23jf : ,
Third race Mile and quarter
a , three-year-
olds , nan winners ; Tea Booker won ; Vole
second ; Brandywine , third. Time. 2:14. :
Fourth race Mile and five eighths ; Aretlno
won , Troubadour , second ; ( sovereign Pat
third. Tlme,2:5ji. :
, Fifth race Six furlongi ; Avery won
Callard , second ; Bangle , third. Time. 1:17 :
BRIGHTON BEACH , N. Y. , May 1. The at
tendance was light , the weather perfect and
the track fine.
Fit st race - Three-quarter mile , maidens
all ages ; Birt Warren won ; Puiitau , second
Mentor , third. Time , 1 23.
! Second raca Three quarter milr , maidens
all ages ; Jack won ; Lucy LoomIiBOcond ; Miss
. Walton , third. Time , 1 21 ,
Third race Seven furlongs ; Eva K , won
Hickory Jim , second ; Manitoba , third
Time , 1 331.
Fourth race Mile and one furlong ; Llqut
won ; Emma Mauley , second ; Little Nun
third. Time.S.01.
Fifth race Mile and a quarter , all ages
Ecuador won ; Tonv Foster , second ; Anoiilc
" "
third.
A Notorious Sen-going Crook.
- oRS , June 1. Detective Golden , o
Inspector Byine'i ttafT , yeiterday seizec
clothing and jewclryfcontalnod in the trunks of
Mrs. Sucan R , Buck , whoso mysterious dis
appearance frem Busche'a hotel in Hoboken ,
N , J. , abolition days , caused some excite
ment. A dispatch from the policeot Liver
pool , England , stated that Mrs , Jennotto
Vandcrstain , had had her trunk stolen from
the "Oily of Richmond , " and the detective
found identification marks on Mrs. Buck's
goods. Mrs , Buck ia a Scntch woman ,
twenty-ievcn ycara old , and the police say
she is even moro dangerous than the notori
ous Ellen E. Peck. She returned to Now
York by the "City nf Fichmond , " but how
she obtained M , Vanderstaln's trunk is as
yet a mystery. ( Inspector Bytno B knows
where the woman ia , but will not arrest her ,
as bo has no proof that she cJina by the
unlawfully , She traveled on tbo stoaino r
under her maiden name , Ann Louisa Sh&w ,
Mr ? . Buck , it is said , once swindled the Lord
Mayor of London out of elghtylpounds.buthor
brother , a person of Influence in London , suc
ceeded in having her sent to an asylum In
stead of prison.
BOljU BIG BEAlt.
A STRANGE STORY Of A I1ATTLK WITH "HEAP
DIO INJDN. "
WINNIPEG , Juno 1. Strange's encounter
with Big Boar hag again aroused interest in
the progress of the Indian war. It la fully
expected that Middloton will have trouble
with Big Bear before the latter ia reduced.
Meantime there ia much solicitude for the
welfare of the captives in the Indian camps ,
aa it is hard to tell what the savages may do
with them. Middloton lo't Battleford for
Fort Pitt , Sunday morning with some six
hundred men , the companies being delected
from the Ninetieth Rides , quaon'a own , To
ronto grenadiers , Midland * 'A and "B" bat
teries , mounted police and Boulton'a men
Moro will rrobably follow. Trouble ia re
ported from Medicine Hat. Several parties
of horse stealing Indiana are reported within
twenty miles of that paint.
Two of Stewart's mounted rangers were
fired at on Saturday by a band of Indians
numbering one hundred and fifty. It ia not
known what triba the liostiles belonged to.
Stewart'd force baa gone in pursuit. Part of
the Halifax batallion is stationed as a garrison
at Medicine Hat.
News was received nt Battloford that a fight
between Gen. Strango's force and Big Bear's
band occurred Thursday near Fojt Pitt. Big
Bear's location was discovered on Wednesday.
An advance waa made the following morning ,
The whole of Strango's troops had not yet ar
rived. Ho could only muster three hundred
men. The redskins weie entrenched just
over the brow of a hill and In order to reach
thorn Strange was oblige-1 to cross
a marshy valley. While advan
cing the Indians commenced firing and
the troops were extended in skirmishing or
der , For three hours and a half a steady
fire was kept up from both sides , The troops
had good cover from the enemy. A field gun
did effective ecrvico in driving the Indians
from their quarter , out the number of killed
was not ascertained. Strange's loss is email ,
being six wounded , throe of wliom will dio.
The troops retired in good order to Pitt.
Before the engagement a scow with provisions
on board WAS left in the river , guarded by
thirteen men. After the fight the scow could
cot be found and the men on the scow have
not turned up since. Strange wants rein
forcements and ammunition.
OTTAWA , Juno 1. An official dispatch from
Battleford dated Sunday has been received
here stating that Gen. Middloton had left
that place at 8:30 : a. m. with reinforcements
on tbe steamers Marquis and Alberta to moot
Big Bear. The reinforcements consisted of
the Tenth , tbo Midland battalion * , Ninth
Winnipeg , with two Gatling guns , fifty of the
garrison artillery , Boulton's mounted Infan
try , the Dennis surveyor scouts and fifty
mounted police under c r uiand of Col
Herchmer. The water of the North' Saskatchewan
owan was reported to be high and Gen , Mid
dleton expected to reach Pitt in the evening ,
THE WABAHH MADMAN.
HE BECOMES MORE RATIONAL HIS FRIEND !
DENY THAT HE USE3 LIQUOR.
CHICAGO , June L Since his wounds hav
been dressed Reaume , the Wabash train mad
man , became somewhat more communicative ,
He says ho ia a French-Canadian by birth
and a fresco painter by trade , and has a wif <
and three children in Detroit. Ho were
white sombrero , and as ho ran down
Fourth avenue wrs thought b ; .
the.rcsldenta . to bo a cowboy on a spreo. As
the train onwhich ho arrived waa passingslowl- ;
through the outskirts of the city a man by th
name of Spruck jumped aboard the platforr
where the maniac stood. He immediate ! ,
blazed away with his revolver , the bullet jus
grazing Spruck's chin and tearing a buttoi
trom his coat. Spruck stopped off and waitei
for another train. In the fight at the depo
the maniac reloaded as fast aa his weapon waa
empty , and altogether moro than 150 shot
wore fired.
DENVEH , Col. , Juno 1 , The intimatlo :
from Chicago to-day that Lou's Raump , th
Denver printer who captured the Wabasl
train between Kansas City and Chicago yesterday
torday , WAI not crazy except from the effecti
of liquor was received by his friends hero will
Indignant surprise. They say that bo doei
not drink ; that his acts on the Wabash trail
cannot bo attributed to that cause. Abou
7 o'clock Friday evening , an hour before b
started east , Itaumo met Justice Sopeys 01
Fourteenth street and complained that a lo
of men were after him. Ho talked and nctei
in a manner that showed plainly he was crazy
Sopiya told him ho had better go home an-
lock himself up. Ho replied that In woul
do eo aa flocn as ho notified the police that the
men were after him , Ho went to headquar
ters , made complaint , and wont back up
town. II mutt have then gene to the train.
Before ho saw Sopeys he went to the Mer
chants' stables and Raid a lot of men were
after him and wanted to kill him and a < ked
for a horse to go to nolico he'adquarters. Sev
eral men who saw him that evoumg nay he
was certainly crazy.
Tlio Bliaoknmaxuu Failure Grow ? ,
PiiiLADELniiA , PA. , June 1 , Further in
vestigation into the of fairs of the collapsed
Shackamaxon bank shown that the condition
Is oven worse tlmnlwan expected , The total
shortage may reach half a million dollars , so
that even with a legal assessment ou the
stockholders of $140,0 0. there will not \n \
sufficient funds to pay the depositors , The
directors made a superficial examination of
the accounts Saturday , and found things In n
most discouraging condition. The books were
all in confuilon , and it will require several
- days of expert work to clear matters so that
an accurate statement may be made ,
, Dyln/j for Ilia Wife's iionor.
CHICAGO , Juno 1 , A number of Italian la
, borers sat on the front steps of a boarding
house on an obscure street Saturday uirht ,
! ; when the conversation turning upon the rel
- ative merits of their respective wives , Joseph
Mott remarked tint Mrs. Delatto was not ; a
respectable woman , Michael Delatto , erin
. , husband , resented this by slapping Mott lu
; : tbe face , Mott instantly draw a big knife
aud sUbbed Delatto so that he will die.
,
Tlio Wontlier ,
WASHINGTON , June L The npper Missies.
( , ] Ippi ; fair weather ; winds generally southerly ;
warmer In the northern portion , stationary
in the southern portion.
, The Missouri valley : fiir weather ; tllghl
changes in the temperature ; southerly winds
; becoming variable ,
, ,
The Trial of Kiel.
OTTAWA , Ont. , June 1 The trial cfRiel
will probablycommenco at Regina about beef
( 22d of this month before Col , Rlchardion , ol
. the ttlpendary court.
PAY UP.
The Court o [ Claims Calls outbe Union
Pacific ,
Cleveland Ketarns From His Trip
to Now York City ,
Gcorjjo Vf. Jnllon Gets an tOfllcc
Vllau Fixes llolntlvo An Alt-
scotilliiRldnhoroBtm stcr.
THE DAY AT THE CAlUTAlj.
GENERAL EVENTS.
WASHINGTON , Juno 1. President Cleveland -
land accompanied by Postmaster-general
Vllas , Mrs. Vllas and Marshall McMlchael ,
arrived In this city at 10 o'clock last eight.
The president's carriage \vaa in waiting at tlio
depot when the train arrived and ho was im
mediately driven to the white houao.
The court of claima closed Its business for
the term to-ilay and adjourned till October
20 next
Assistant Attorney General Simons an
nounced his retired from the department of
justice to-day and introduced Judge Hobcrt
Howard , of Little Hock , Arkansas , as his sue *
cessor. A largo number of decisions were
londero J. In the casa of the Chicago , Mil
waukee & St. Paul railroad company , claim
fur carrying mails , the petition was dismissed
and an appeal noted. The Union
Pacific railway case was a claim
brought by the railroad company to re
cover for tilt ) transportation of mails and for
other eorvlco renierod the government , to
which the government filed offsets for 5 per
cent paid into the treasury under the net of
1862 , und 2) per cent under the Thurman act.
The court found the facts and reached a con
clusion upon the law laat February , and the
opinion was tlitn road by the chief justice.
It waa tha ordered by the court that compu
tations be made in accordance with the opin
ion , and exports have since been at work upon
the matter. The computation la now com
plete , allowing that the railway is indebted to
the government in something over ono and a
quarter million dollars. Judgment will en
tered accordingly.
The decision in thacaso involving the right
of the state of Illinois to certain swamp lands
ia in effect that when the head of the depart
ment lias decided a question pending thereon
his successor cannot open it and transfer it to
the court of claima for a heating. This was
the only point considered in the case.
The select committea of the senate upon
interstate commerce baa arranged a pro
gramme for Juno. The next meeting will be
hold at Chlcago.on the 12th Inst. , for four
days ; In St. Louis two days , bginning on the
17th ; two in Des Moinca , beginning ou the
19th ; two in Omaha , beginning on the 22J ;
anil two in St. Paul and Minneapolis , begin
ning on the 24tb.
The chief postoffico insocctor has been in
formed that Postmaster I , N. Hibbs , of LewIston -
Iston , Idaho , issued money orders to the
amount of 820,000 payable to himself , ordered
banks in different cities to Collect them and
forward the money to him , and then abscond
ed. Ho was heard from nt Victoria , B. C.
Within the past few days a thousand dollar
lar clerkship in the pension bureau has be
come vacant , Secretary Lamur sent a requi
sition to the civil service commissioner for the
certificate of office of a person to fill the position
in which ho requested that the commissioner
certify to the department the name of i
female clerk from Dakota , he having found
that that territory had no representation in
the bureau. A reply to this request was pre
pared to-day by the commission and for
warded to the secretary immediately. In it
the commission declines to make the corttfica
tion , as requested , and say in subatanct
that it ia the province of the com
mission , and not that of the secretary
of the interior to name the states or tern
toriea from which selections shall bo made for
certification upon requisitions and witn respect
spect to this particular case , that Dakota i
not on the list for choice of appointments one
that therefore the commission will not selec
.the clerk from that territory. This decision
of the commission will , it is understood , bi
regarded by them as a precedent that wil
govern any future cise of the kind.
The president to-day appointed the follow
ing :
To ba second comptroller of the treasury
Isaac H , Maynard , of New York , vice W. W
Upton , of Oregon , resigned by request
Judge Maynard Is a resident of Delphi. Ne\
York , and now holds the position of firs
deputy attorney general of the state. Ho wa
not a candidate for the oflico to which he i
appointed , but was urged to accept it by bet
the president and the secretary of the treasury
The salary of the second comptroller is 55,00
per annum.
Collectors of internal revenue Robert M
Henderson , fourth district of Texas ; Rober
Barnett , fourth district of California.
Assistant attorney-general Robert A
Howard , of Arkansas.
Consul-general to Nice Albert N , Hatha
way.
The statement of tbo public debt issued to
day shows a decrease of the debt during th
montl ) of May of § 1,225,000.
Dr. Neil F. Graham of Minnesota
assistant medical referee of the pel
sion bureau , and Drs , William I
Gobraight and Jno , II. Ross , Indiana mcd
cul examiners of pensioners , have been re
lieved for "offensive partisanship. " The
teitimony taken before the Warner committee
of the house of representatives that they
visited their respective states during the last
presidential campaign , ostensibly to examine
boards of medical examiners , but really to
work for the success of the republican party ,
and that their expenses on that occasion were
charged against tha government wore the
basis of tha charges ppiicst them , It ia un
derstood fifty discharges will be made in..the
pension bureau to-day. '
The coinapa of the various mints during
May was 81,055,437 , of which § 2-101,837 , was
in standard dollars.
Surveyor general to Mexico George W.
Julien , of Indiana ,
The title to Mies Cleveland's forthcoming
book is , "George Elliott and Other Studies. "
A , V , Howard , collector of customs at Ports
mouth , N. II , , has tendered his resignation to
the secretary of the treasury. In Tiis letter
ho eays he lias held the odica since December
21,1873 , during which time ho has endeavored
to faitafully discharge its duties. " lie then
adds : "I have also all ( hat time been a
zealous member of the republican party ,
and in every case possible coutributed to it )
success , consequently my offensive partitan-
ship can be established by many witnesses.
For twenty years I hayo also been u firm be
liever in the old Jackson doctrine , 'To the
\ictor belong * the spoils. ' Consistency ,
therefore , compels mo firmly to adhere to
these principles and the convictions in defeat
as well as In victory. " To day Alpbeus A ,
Uanscom was appointed his successor.
It is stated on bleb authority that the re
quest JoflBaylisa W. Ilanna , of Indiana , tote
bo transferred from the Persian mission to
that of the Argentine Rjpubllo will not be
granted by tbo president.
At the navy department to-day there was
received from Lieut , Foulk , of the navy ,
under date of Seoul Korrea , Morel
29. a narrative , telling how the American
schooner Scbeunan was destroyed and ana
portion of her crew beheaded on the Yellow
seacoast of Korrea in 185G in an attempt ta
penetrate to tbo interior of the country. The
. narrative was prepared from accounts obtalnec
from a Korean Christian of good standing
and is the first information of the schooner
It was in quest of thin very information , ITin
1870. that Admiral Rogers kflled2.K ) Koreans
To this fight is attributed the mating of the
, , Korean treaty with the United States abou '
two yean ago.
Superintendent D , W , Rhodet , of the di
vision of postofiice supplies , was to-day re
moved by the postmaster general andMorelU
Noyes , of Burlington , Vt. , WAS appointed 11to
fill the vacancy. Rhodes' dlviuoa bad been
inspected by tbo committee appointed for the
purpweand the postmaster general being di It -
ntiffied with the methods , tliouttht Iho public
nterests would bo sorveJ by a change In the
ivlsion. Noyei , who is appointed head of
' 10 division , is ft well known merchant , of
turlington , and always has been n staunch
omocrat. Ho married a cousin of Post
master Gcnorl Vllaa. but his ( election was
made solely upon the recommendation of
lessrs , Smelly and Atkinson , of Vermont ,
A HOSV VIBW.
OSWKLL 1' . KLOWin , OF NEW YOIIK , OX TUB
DIMOCIUTIO CHANCES.
pcciil Telegram to The BEK.
CHICAGO , III. , Juno 1. Roswell P. Flower ,
t Now York , Is stopping at tha Grand Pacific
Ir , Flower has just returned from an ox *
ended trip to the west. During his abionco
10 papers have published a great many ru
mors regarding the chances of hit receiving
10 democratic nomination for governor of
* ? ow York this fall , Ono report telegraphed
rom the east was that Fluwor had raado a
ying trip to Washington baforo his
eparturo . for the west to urge
is candidacy upon Cleveland. The latest
umor was ono from Washington that
10 president had caused it to bo made known
brough hla friends that Flower waa hla cholco
or governor , Regarding nil of those rumors
Tlower said ho bad nothing to say. Ho had
ot been in Washington , ns reported , and did
lot know the feelings of the administration.
The sentiment of the patty In Now York
tate was not cryttalizod enough yet to war-
ant an opinion as to win the candidate for
ovprnor would bo.
"la the party harmonious and in a condi-
Ion to undertake n winning campaign ? "
Dower was askod.
"Yesj I believe the party to bo in good
ondltlon. A favorable spirit prevails , espoc-
ally in business circles. The last election
ra.3 so close , however , nnd the reformation of
inc3 BO uncertain that every element of the
> arty must bo united this fall in order to In
ure success , It is of vital importance to
Cleveland's odministrattonthat the democrats
bould carry tha stats. "
"Do you consider that your own [ chances
or the nomination nro favorable ! "
"I am not hunting around much for the
omlnation , but I understand my friends are
moving in my behalf. The nomination is one
uy man might bo proud to accept , but this is
time when each party is going to select its
jest man. Nobody can capture the nomina-
ion by the ordinary method of politicians.
? homan _ who works the hardest for the nom-
nation Is apt to get left. I think , however ,
? o are better provided with available men
ban the republicans nro. "
ILIAN019 ELECTIONS.
'HE JUDICIAL CONTESTS RESULT GENERALLY
IK THE HK-HLICIION OF TUG OLD OFFICERS ,
CHICAGO , 111 , June 1. At 11 o'clock to
night , the election returns indicated thut the
iroject to issue bonds to tha extent of $1003-
100 for the purpose of erecting a now insane
asylum waa defeated by several thousand
votes and that the judges all have been re-
elected.
CLINTON , 111. , Juno 1. The republicans had
no ticknt in the field , The democratic candi
dates , Eler , Hordman and Loyd , were sue
coasful by good majorities.
ROOKFOKD , 111 , , Juno 1. Bailey , Brown
md Eustace , the bid judge ? , wore re-elected
> y a big majority.
LINCOLN , III , , June 1 , There was no oppo
sitidn to tbo democratic candidates , Lacy ,
Herman and EpVr. Lacy is the judge be
'ore whom the Xora Burns casa was tried ,
and he was scratched by many who bsliovod
Carpenter should have been convicted. Old
man Burns was at the polls all day , working
against Lacv. *
GALENA , 111 , , June 1 , The present incum-
aants , Bailey , Brown and Eustace , were unopposed -
opposed throughout the county.
ELGIN. III. , Juue 1. The republican noml
nees , Wilsou , Upton and Kellum , had ni
opposition ,
BLOOMINQTON , 111. , Juno 1 , Reeves , Hills
bury and Sample , republicans , were electee'
without opposition.
ROCK ISLAND , 111. , Jnno 1. There was ni
opposition to the old judge * , Glenn , Pleasants
and Smith ,
PETERSBURG , 111. , Juno 1 , Shope , demo
crat , has a majority In the county of abou
six hundred over Tunnlckljffe , There was n
opposition to tha democratic circuit judges.
QoiNor , 111. . June 1. The democratic can'
didates carried the city by six hundred an <
probably have a thousand majority in thi
county.
SPRINGFIELD , III. , June 1. The democrat
have carried the fifth district by four thru-
sand majority , electing Crelghton , Phelps
and Welch.
PIOHIA , 111. , Jnno 1. Shaw , Green am
Page , democrats , are elected In the eightl
judicial district by over 2,000 majority. Tin
city of Peorin gave them 1,110 majority , do
featlng Judges McCnlloch and Laws , th
present incumbent ) .
OFF ON A JPAHXOttAIj Sl'KEE.
THE ItEV. JAMES Jl'llDLLIN SENT TO AN INEDRI
ATE ASYLUM.
Special Telegram to The BEE.
CHICAGO , 111. , June 1 , The Rsv. Jame
McMullingraduata , of tbo catholic propagand
college at Rome , was brought before Justlci o
Kersten , nt the Chicago avenue police coui
this morning. Trembling like a poplar lea
with delirium tremens , the priest was 01
outo from Rome to California to take chargi
i a wealthy parish in that state. Ho bac
ilenty of gold with him , and having ovei
tudiod for the last two years , the relaxatio
ram college grubbing and freedom and th
excitement of travel aroused in him a burn
Ing desire for n frw days' leisure , America
was a good field wherein to sow his wild oats
and his pariehonors in Califenila would b
none the wiser. The spree was begun in No'
York , the priest raveling for days to h
marts contont. Catholic officers In tha
city braced him up , hushing all. an4 sent hi
on his way. Upon reaching Chicagi ' *
Leather McMillln went on anothi ir
spree. He was put out of ono hotel/an
jy advice of the Rev. Father Asnow. Th
roisterer waa sent to the Alexian brothers hos
lital but he was refused admissionand next ho
.vaa sent to Larrabee street station where ho
was kept a short limn and transferred to the
Chicago avoauo station. The errant priest
had nothing to say for himself to Justice Ker-
stein , pleading guilty , and he was Bent to the
Washlagtonian home on a $25 fine with a
wainlng from the court that if he did not bo-
lutvo himself there ho would bo sent to the
Bldewell.
In appearance Father McMullIn Is tall and
well formed , with an Intelligent countenance ,
Hu was one of the brightest students of his
class. His age la thlrty-fivo yeara. lie had
nothing with him except a travelling satchel ,
and it is supposed that ho loit some of his
baggage on tbo way ,
Closing In ou Kullroadp ,
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , Juno 1. In the
United Btates court to-day , President Platte.
of the United Statm express company , filed
a suit against the Lafayette , Blnomington &
Muncie railway , the Lake Krlo & Western
railway , the OjntrM Trust company , of New
York , and George J , McGourkey. The two
railway companies wera recently contolidated.
Prior to the consolidation , tha Lafayette ,
Uloomington & Muncle oiuipany gave three
mortgages to the Central Trust company , ono
for S2r > 0 ' ,000 , another for $203,000 and the
third for $1 0,000. The Interest on these
mortgages was defaulted in June. The ex
press company had bonds under both
these mortgages , and suit ia brought
for foreclosure ia the interest
of all the bondholders , The complaint alleges
among other things that the road ha ) a float
ing debt of 8600,000 and ia insolvent. J. H. [
Cheyney , of lllnouilngton , at the suit I.of
George J. McGourkey , was recently ap
pointed receiver of the consolidated road and
Judge Woods to-day ordered an extension cl
theieceivBtchip to the suit filed by the cfj
preis company. The receiver wai luitructad
to keep separate accounts of the buiincss of
the too roads. Too express company aska an
injunction to icttraln McGourkey from fur
ther proceedings in his action.
A Patent JMcdlclno Advertisement.
MONTDVAI. , Can , , Juno 1 , Tbo cuttom
authorities to-day seized n largo consignment
of patent medicines from the establishment of
Ayer & Co. , Lowell , Mas ; . An Investigation
has been going on for the purposeof showing
that for the latt ten or fifteen years this firm
has by undervaluing their consignment ) do-
irauded the Canadian revenue. It Is claimed
by the olficers hero that they have succotdod
in proving that at least $25,000 n year has
boon lost In thli manner , The firm says the
medicines were not compounded and were
therefore ! sent in bulk. An old employe tes
tified , however , that the goods wore com
pounded and ready for rale , at a prlco fifty
per cent higher tlmu invoiced. The goods
now under selzurs are valued at over
5160,000.
Destructive Storms.
LANCASTKII , Pa. , Juno 1. A very heavy
thunder and hall storm , accompanied by
stroog wind , passed over the northern end of
this county Saturday afternoon , Tha wind
tore strong trees up by the roots , and threw
them acrois the roadway in several Instances ,
Tobacco barns were picked up and mashed.
Very largo hailstones fell to an unusual depth.
Sr. Louis , Juno 1 , A water-spout burst
in the Yankee Branch and Crooked Creek
valleya , Crawford county , MilEouri , Friday
afternoon and ( swept nearly everything out of
them. Fences , growing crops and all port
able things were carried away and nearly all
the farms on Yankee Branch were almost des
troyed , the soil being washed off to a depth of
several feet. The damage will roach many
thousands of dollars.
Tolesrnph Notes ,
Secretary Bayard will deliver the nnnaal
address before the students of the Kansas
state university , at Lawrence , on Juno 8.
The employes of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad company are organizing to resist a
reduction in wngoi which the officers of the
company deny will be made.
Owing to an unusual delay in the receipt of
reports the Chicago bard of trade was not
able to issue its crop review yesterday.
Only a few members of the Illinois legisla
ture were at the capital yesterday and they
did nothing ,
A Coohdge special denies the report that
the ThoDiloro Thomas opera troupe was
stopped there by cow-boys.
Senator John Sherman was given a recep
tion at the roiidenco of the governor of Oregon
gen at Portland last tilght. Many citizens
paid their respects.
Itntca East of Chicago.
CHICAGO , 111. , June 1 , At a meeting to
day of the passenger agents of the eastern
trunk lines it was decided to adopt the rates
recently established in New York , of which
517 , the first-class rate from Chicago to Now
York is a basis , and a circular to that effect
was issued.
Official notification from Commissioner
Fink of the new schedule of west bound
freight rates has been received , as follows
Fiist clast , 40 cents ; pecond class , yj cents :
third class , 20 cents ; fourth class , 13 cents
special , CO cents ,
A Failure In Oil.
Emu , Pa. , June l. Tho3. Brown , of the
Brown Oil Co , failed for nearly half a mil
lion. Judgments for 3350,000 were confesaei
and recorded , representing about three-
fourths of the liabilities. The crash was ex
reeled a few months ago , but was stayed off
by the considerate cause of his creditors ,
The Brown property. If held for its worth
would realize about § 100 000 ,
Crook Has Hia Hands Fall ,
WASHINGTON , D , 0. , June 1. The follow
ing te'egram ' is from Gen , Crook , command'
ing the department of Arizona : "Eight par
ties of troops arc ecouting after the Indians
The outlook is very bad , and the trouble ha ;
been exceedingly difficult to suppress. It i
learned that between sixteen and twenty
Comanche councils containing about 1.2CK
men are in the field in purtuife of th
Indians. "
A Bedroom Tragedy.
PORTLAND , June 1. Mrs. Preston Smith
wife of a prominent capitalist , was instant ]
killed in her bedroom Sunday morning whi
sitting in a chair nursing a baba , by the ncc
dental discharge of a piste ] , which a chambe
maid was carrying from the bed to a place-
the mantel. The husband had loft the re
volver under his pillow when he left borne
few minutes beforo.
Grasshoppers were a MytU .
"KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Juno 1. A dispute
fremLarkin , west Kansas , in response to a
inquiry regarding tbe report that clouds
Sras.liopper * have appeared there , says thane
no grasshoppers are cither in that region or In
Colorado ,
Tlio Butter anil Chccso Headquarters
ELGIN , 111 , , Juno 1 , On the board of trailo
to-day butter was active and 2 cents lower
than last week ; regular sales , 27,420 pound * ;
creamery extra , 15 cents. Cheese dull ;
cream quoted nt7@7i cents ; skims , unsaleable.
Closing the Kxposltlon ,
NEW ORLEANS , La. , Juno 1. The closing
ceremonies of the exposition took place tp-
day. The exhibitors who do not propose to
remain the next eeason Imvccormn encetl packing -
ing up.
M [ < | |
A Baptist Society in Debt.
SARATOGA , N. Y , , Juno 1. The seventy-
first annual meeting of the Baptist missionary
union waa hold hero to-day. iTho financial
exhibit shows a deficit of $50,015 ,
Mr. John Stlen , the old poatolfice Inspector
specter here , lus been removed , and yester
day A. M Robinson , of San Francisco , ar
il ved to relieve him from duty.
PEHSONAU
W. M , Grunobaum left last night on on
extended western trip in the Interoits of hoer
> "
D. L , Crowd ! , Eiq. , of Phlladolphlafatbei
of Deputy Sheriff Ed Crowell , u In the city
making his son a visit ,
O , B , Allan , who has lately been employed
In the internal revenue office , left Sunday
for Lincoln , where ho will assume- position
In the insurance department in the state audi
tor's oifico ,
Henry Dunkin , Gibbon ; 0. 0 , Snow , Kear
neyj I. D. Evan * , Sutton ; D. W. Iveister
Central City ; N. D , Clark , O , B Hlggin * ,
North Platte ; A. J. Ktnny , Red Cloud ; A.
B. Blanvltt , Fiiend ; Val Ouner , lar
Rapids ; Charles Strickland , Oakland ; ry
McOandlesi , Mlnaha City ; W. B , Harkn aud
wife , G n < i Island , Neb , ; H , B , Simmons
Detroit , Mich. ; H. Mcllelchoir , Chicago ; O
P , Nicholfe , George Tracy , Glenwood , Ia.
T , A , Twyman , Detroit ; W. Brnnncr , Mil
waukee ; R. Wendroth , Chicago ; I. G , Mc
Neil and wife , Emerson , la ; J , C , Young-
love , Wautonia , WIs , , and J. W.
| Butte City , M. T , , are at the Metropolitan.
Gains Noted Tcroogboni tic List of
Chicago Markets ,
Wheat and Corn Fight with Vnry-
hig Eosults nnd Small Gains ,
Provisions Enjoy n Kobust Spurt
Llvo Stock QcorcB A Decided
Advnnco Over ImstVoolc. .
AYENUES OPITtlADB.
A OKNKIUI , ADVANCE ,
Special Telegram to The BEE.
CHICAGO , 111. , Jnno 1. The leadlnp arti
cles to-day were active and showed a llttlo
early advance , notwithstanding the heavy re
ceipts and the talk of increase in to-morrow's
visible supply , the posting of both of which
Influences were depressing. The early market
waa sustained by local traders but showed no
special features. Towards the close the feel
ing waa heavy , with all the early advances
lost.
WHEAT.
Wheat opened barely steady and with every
tendency to sell quite sharply downward In
the faca of heavy receipts. But the courseot
the marknt until noon was Irregularly upwaid
within $ @l ° In the loading features. Thii
small movemnut was wholly the result of local
trading , which was not pronounced on olthor
sldo , Too closing of tbo morning session waa
easy and barely stsady , all Iho early advance
having boon lost by reaction , No. 2 spring
sold at 8 IJc , cash ,
CORN.
Corn was quito weak at the opening , drawing
a good deal of easy ness from receipts which
were heavy oven for two days. From the
opening the course was irregularly upward.
The clojo was easier , No. 2 caih sold at1U ®
UJc.
OATS.
Oats were modorattvoly active and steady
at about Friday's average. Sample Undo was
quiet with the holders not very firm owing tote
to heavy arrivals.
PROVISIONS .
Provisions showed moro strength at the
opening thancrainand throughout the morning
session were moderately well traded In at
higher prices all through the list though the
advance was less pronounced in lard and ribs
than in pork. The advance came largely
thiougb the filling of local shorts and was
well sustained. The close of the morning
session was steady. On call , Juno pork at
810.37J@10.40 ; July at S10.47J and January
at S10.-1G.
CATTLE.
Trade waa rather slow at the start , and fonr
salesmen looked upon the opening as a shade
easier on the ordinary tun of shipping steers ,
but in a general way there was little or no
chance to note , and as the forenoon passed
away the demand improved , and at the close
the general market was fully aa strong aa at
any time last week , Butchered stock waa
rather scarce , and the best fat cowa and
heifers sold equally an well as last week , A
drove of corn-fed Texans sold for $140.
Tliero was n largo number ol distil
lery stock among the fresh receipts to-day.
Steers sold at S5.25'2D.4D ' ; cows , S4.CO@-l.35 ,
and bulls , S3.90@4.10. There were a few
loads of big , heavy , solid , corn-fed steers on
sale that were held at $5CO@5.70. There
were but few loads of stockeis on the market
and no transactions of note. Shipping , 1,310
to 1.500 pounds , S5.40SC.7S ; 1,200 to 1,350
pounds , 85.15(35.40 ( : 050 to 1,200 pounds ,
S4.00@5 20 ; butchers' common , $2.35@3.20 ;
good , S3 30 ( 4.35 ; 181 Oregon stall-fed , 1.178
pound * , $1.75 ; stockoiB and feeders , S3.40 ©
4 80 ; T tan , § 3.GO@4 65.
noes
The market wai active and 10@15c higher
than the early sales of Saturday. In some .
inrtances sales were 20@25c higher than the
lowest of last week. The big advanca is on
the ordinary run of good to choice packing
grades , which at the lowest last week sold
around about $3 70133.75 , To-day this class
sold largely at $3. 5@3,00and the bout heavy
at S3.'J5@-100. Rough and common eold
around about 83 C0@3 CO ,
The Mark Iiano Review.
LONDON , June 1 The Mark Lane Express
eays : "The weather is warmer and wheat
looks for the molt part yellow and sickly EO
far as the spring sown grain is concerned.
The wlro woim has almost decimated tbroo
crops , but enough is left to give an average
yield despite the sickly appearance. During
Juno the conditions which would probably
ruin wheat might advance barley and oata.
The sales of English wheat during the week
wire 45,487 quarters at 34s lid against 50.805
quarters at 37s 7d during the corresponding
week of last year. Foreign trade was again
demoralized by the peace prospects. Trade
waa steady. Tdcro were twelve arrivals.
Six cargoes were sold including one of Cali
fornia nnd ono of Oregon. Ten were with.
drawn and eight remained , Includlhg ono
Oregon , Quito a licet ia duo to-day. Tliero
wao scarcely any demand and quotations were
nominal at decline of l@2s since the Whit
sunday holidays which represent the nearest
value. Flour was Is lower ; maize , ( id lower :
mixed American corn steady at 24s ; barley at
Cd : oats , Gd lower ; and beans acd peas ( id ©
Is lower.
Majority Only SJ75.
CHICAGO , 111 , , Juno 1. The city council
held a harmonious meeting ; to-night , and ami
cably agreed to finish its canvass of the bal
lots cast at the last municipal election. The
democrats withdrew their objections to the
acceptance of the returns substituted for
those stolen from the third precinct of the
third ward , and being counted the canvass
was completed with Neumelstor.for city clerk ,
defeated by 100 votys , and Harrison's major
ity reduced to f 76 votes ,
The Prcsliytorlau AnsomOly.
CINCINNATI , 0. , June 1. The presbyteiian
eoneriU assembly , at its morning seseion , dis.
cussed for some time a motion to abolish the
rsgular committee on temperance and in Itu
ulead have a committee appointed at each
assembly , The motion was lost. The re
mainder of the time waa consumed m hearing
the report of the committee on synopicil ro-
ports. These , with one or two exceptions ,
were approved ,
General Grnnt'H Condition.
NEW YORK , June 1. "General Grant , "
said Dr. Douglas this morning , "had a pretty
fair night's rest , sleeping in snatches and
waking to apply btion to relieve pain in the
throat. Hols , I think , a little oisler , but
suffers veiy much as the disease progresses ; ,
Though apparently improved in general con
dition , lie maybe able to take a drlvu to-day , "
Sulchlo nt * 1'roinlnoiit Citizen ,
KIOKUK , la , , June 1 , A telegram re
ceived to-day by Dr. Wills II. Davia ,
stated that his father , a prominent and re-
BjJf cted citizen of Denmark , Iowa , committed
suicide by hagiiiir , NO cause was assigned ,
Operators Pout a Itccluctlon ,
, , COLUJIUUS , O , , Juno 1. The SundayCrcek
, , coal company , which operates in the Ohio
central region , has posted notice * of a re
; | duction lu the mining rate to four cento , be
ginning Juno 1 , to meet competition.
Another Town to Tramp on U .
KEOKUK , la. , June 1. Kooknk la admitted
into the western league , ' All games ordered
cancelled , _ . .