4
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ,
FIFTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY JUKXRNING , JUNE 2 , isso.
THE WEDDING DAY AT HAND ,
Completing All the Arrangements for the
Most Notable Event.
THE WHITE HOUSE DECORATIONS
AVho AA'lll IJo PiCBcntnnd Who AVIII
Not Gnrlnnd nnd llln Splkc-
Tnll Slnny or tlio DC-
tntlfl Tcrrcotcd.
Tlio I'rcsliIont'R Nitptlnlo.
AVAPin.NHTo.v , June 1. [ Sncclal Telegram
lo the HiiK.l As soon as President Cleveland
nirlvcd here from New- York , this moining ,
he went direct to the white bouse , sat down to
his desk , cleared up his limit , and announced
his icadlness ( o enter upon domestic duties.
He gave Immediate liistiiictlons to admit no
one , nnd all day ho toddled around like a fat
f > oy looking at the vvoikmen who weie en
gaged decorating the intciior of the execu
tive mansion , rrcquentlyhogavo onlcrsas
to how things should be ntialgncd , A num
ber ol times when asked how ho would have
this or that done , he hesitatingly replied :
"Just let that go for the present , Miss Kol-
Komwlllbo heio tomuirow. " A short time
beloie taking his 1 o'clock lunch , the pics- !
dent diiected n couple of nominations to bo
made , and they weie sent to the senate. The
work steadily processed , the decorations ,
] > yramlds of plants and pot flowers being
built up with \lnes entwined everywhere
till the Interior of the house to-night picscnts
the nppcaianco of having n location In a
tlopleal cllinate.
Miss Kol'ibm will leave New York for
AVasiilncton In time to nulvc here about daylight -
light to-moiiovv morning. Colonel Lament
will meet her nnd her mother at the depot
nnd accompany them to the white house.
There they will bo icceived bv
Tin : Kxn.n-ANr oitooM
nnd Misses Cleveland and Nelson. A con-
lercncc will tlien lollow and the details of
such aiiaiigemeiits perfected as could not bo
die dcd upon In the absence ot Miss I'ol-
som.
som.Dr.
Dr. Sundcilaiid was at the executive man
sion this ulteriioon nnd consulted with tlio
picsident about the ceieiuony , and he is ex-
peeled theie again to meet Miss Kolsom nnd
leach a pei feet understanding and probably
paitlclpate In a iehe.us.il.
Colonel Lament has consented to act ns
ur.i'ouir.it or1111 : risoriii : : > iNas
to-nioirow nnd lo-moiiow night , * He is nn
e.Npeiienced newsjiaper vv liter , and will fin-
nlsh the two associations a succinct account
of tlio ceremony ami attendant incidents ,
together with a lull descilptlon of the decor
ations , dicsses and supper , so theie will be
an ofllclal stamp upon the statements ol faet
which will be published.
Mis. Kolsom and Miss Cleveland will 10-
main heio till Fiiday , when they ictnrn to
Now York , piobably together. The other
visltois at tlm white lioiiso and Invited guests
intend icnialiiliig u day 01 so after the mar-
ilae.
Secretaiy Manning lias o far rccoveied ns
to Do able to call upon the piesldent to-day
with Mrs. .Manning. He ussuied Mr. Cleve
land that be would bo piesent to-moiiovv
evenln , ' . Theie aio lonllletlngieporlsatKiiit
AtloineyCener.il ( iiuland's Intentions con
cerning the wedding. It is stated that he
nshiued u friend that he would not be present ,
ns ho hadmadcavo\Vcai.sngothat he would
novel weai
weaiA 8WAI.rOVV-TAH.ii : > COAT ,
nnd that he wouldJ'ecl out of place at .such
an e\ont.nny way.Jfioni nnothcr solncB It
Is leaiued that Mi. ( lailand bus promised to
bo thi're.Jjut will Wear a Prince Albert coat.
Notwithstanding loports that the number
of people who will hcartho ceremony will be
less than thirty , it is claimed by nersoiis nt
the white house that over fifty wilt bo theie.
'
When Mi. Cleveland and' MibS Kolsom
had written their private Invitations to
special fi lends they found the number ran up
to almost fifty. Tnoc.ibinot olllcors and their
wives , Colonel and Mis. Lament , nnd several
who me consldeied abex-olliclo members of
the white house lamlly , will nmko the aggie-
I'.ate about fifty. With the attendants and
the members ot the Marino band , the number
who will bo Inside the building at 7 o'clock
will make the ngeicgate considerably over
one hundred.
wmniNo CAKE sAsiri.r.s.
The inesUieiit has yielded to numerous en
treaties lor pieces of his wedding cako.
Bntuulay evening nn aider for.'ioo mliilatina
boxes fur pieces of wedding cuke was sent
out , and twelve gills weio Induced by a
jiromlsoot double pay to give up their boll-
day and the vvotk was proceeded "With. The
boxes aio oblong In shape , helngslx Incheb In
length , one and a quartet Inches w ide , and one
and u qmutei Inches deep. They are white
nnd coveied completely by the finest satin.
Insldoa soft white cushion adorns the upper
lid , and benuitb filnge of delicate tlm ad
vtliconcc.il the contents from view , Upon
the outside will be painted tlio monogram of
the In Ide nnd gloom. This will cost the
piesldent homethlni : like H,000. each box
fusing valued at Sl'i at the veiy least. They
\\lllbedellveied to-monovv morning to the
ihm In Ne\v Yoik who Is to manufnctuie the
wedding cake.
Tim mui > iMijicT. ;
How hho PiiHHOd tlio Dny A Trip to
Kuropo.
Niw : YOIIK- , Juno 1. AVIIson S. Hissell , of
Hi nlo , Piesldent Cleveland's former law
caitner , called upon Miss Kolsom at the ( ill-
Key house at noon to-day and spent half an
horn In convocation with her. Ho said he
hhould accompany Miss Kolsom and her
mother lo Washington this evening.
Ho said that I'lesldent Cleveland
and his bilde would soon lake a tilp to Kn-
> ope. The date of their departure , however ,
he could not say. It was hU intention , he
wild , lo accompany them ahioad. The tiip
will inobablj be niaile , he added , just after
congress ad join us. Mr. lllsscH and lleuj.
Kolsom left the hotel about \"tt \ : o'clock.
Mlt-'s 1'olsom spent ( he foienoon quietly at
Ilio hotel , At 1 o'clock she was aloiio with
her imilhci and busy with hei eoriespoml-
enre. Since her aiilval In this city she has
iccciu'd a heavy mall and not a tow
I.IMIIS : : ; riiovi rHANKS.
This moining's mail buiught her n letter
fiom n man In Cleveland. O. , signing- himself
"J. J. Maitin. a liiend ol the lalioilng class. "
llo wanted to Know if .she would teach her
hiibbanil to study the amelioration ot
tlio Miircings ! pt the laboring classes.
"Will 1011 , " ho vviote , "advUovour , husband
how to deal with tills question , and will you ,
when j on me a mother , teach > our chllilien
to have the Inleiostsof the laboring classes
nt he.utV Wo know , " the lettei concluded ,
"llmtjou ate laiuo of heait , and will respond
to thee entieoties. "
Miss Kolsom nnd her mother devoted tlm
Epaietlmoof Hie aftcinoon to the packing of
trunks and other picpaiatlons for the tup to
AVnt-hington.
Air , Kolsom. In tlio afternoon , ordered the
raiilago foi bl5 : p. m. M Us Kolsom took
dinnei wltli her mother and cousin. They
tni down at 5 : : > Qp. m , nnd did not arise till
about 7. ' "Ro
TItll1 TO VVASmXPTrtX
nnd incidental circumstances were HrOTS'Sn * .
cipal topics talked about during the meal.
Shortly utter 7 o'clock the hotel porteis came
to the pi hate parlor of the. KoUom suite to
take charge of the baggage. Most of Miss
1'olsoiu's trtinkb vvciu In the baggage room
below , but live largo Saratogas temalned to
bo lemoved down stalls. In nil
II.IVKN : I.AIIOI : TJII'XKS
wcro piled on the express wajjou that was
vnitlncnt the hotel steia to go to Washing
ton , and tivo others wcro nddre.s.sed to H14
Main street , Hutialo , N. Y. Hy 7SO ; o'clock
Miss Kolsom linislicd the preparations for
her journey , bue wns then dressed in a close
fitting bhicK dress , mid woio a pe.iked chip
hat with a high white feather testing unon It ,
that lu no way concealed her face , The do-
slcn of her white cults and
collar Included narrow strips of block ,
As she emerced from her parlor
she carried n black shawl over hei arm and
In her left hand was u boquct The other
hand had an umbrella of a bright red shade ,
was purchased In London befoio hcrgiaml-
father's death. As Miss Kolsom came down
the stairs It was evident that she sought to
conceal the umbrella , as It was not In keep
ing with her mournliu costume.
Miss Kolsom , Mis. Kolsom and
Itenjainln Kolsom came down the main
stairway of the hotel. They tiossed the lobbv
and leached a close carriage In waitlngon the
Street at the ladles' entrance. John IJreslIn ,
pioprielor of the Ollsey hou e , assisted tlio
Indies Into the carriage , and Mr. Kolsom fol
lowed , carrying two hand satchels. 1'he bal
cony above the entrat'.co was lilted with
ladles who enthusiastically
WAVl.D TIIKIIl ItA.MIKf.linilKPS
at the bride elect as she wns driven'away.
This wasat7r ; 0 ii. m. The bay and giey
team were .started at a lively pace to the ferry.
The route was towards Klltli avenue and
tliencedown past Washington Hipiniu and
transversely over the same route that the
pie-ldent Innnedonly a few nights before to
meet Ids chosen bible. Tbesame leiry bo.it
that Mi. Cleveland ciosjed on was In wait-
Ing. Thocmrhigo was driven aboaid , ami
Immediately the boat steamed for
Jersey City. Having : urived thcio the station
ontiame was sought , nnd tlie party
alighted and ascended the Mairway leading to
tbo leeeptlon itiom. Ktom there they en-
teieil the watting loom and finally found
theli way In thephitfiirm. lleielt was lound
that the piivatc car that bad been Intended to
convey tlio ii.uty \Vashlimton \ was not on
tlm track. This surprise was oveicoiue by a
quickly made decision to enter
A itr.oui.Ait rAiit.oncAit.
No.fbi was chosen , and the ladles wcro
conducted to It with promptness. Miss ami
Mi.s. Kolsom seated themselves In the diaw-
ing loom ami Mr. Kolsom went to attend to
the bagL'agc. An attaclio of the hotel handed
the biide elect the boqiiet that bad been
entilisted to him by a uiiest of the hotel.
Miss Kolsom expiesscd her thanks , saylm ? at
the same time that she felt much gratitude
for the kindness shown to her duilng hei
bilef .stay in New York. At 8:45 :
p. m. the private car that had
been nppoilloncd to the party was
backed upon the track and the ladles con
ducted to it. All em tains In the car were
drawn. The car was then hitched onto the
train and atO0 : : ! was hauled out of the sta
tion. The Chinese minister. Chang Yen
lloon , and his suite went on the same train.
Secietaiies Kndleott , Whitney and Vilas ,
with their wives , teturned to Washington by
thoi:30p. : : m. train. Colonel W. S. Hibsell
left.it midnight.
lie Imolccd Pleasant.
AVASiii.Norox , Juno 1. Many bcnatois ,
representatives and other ofllcmls called at
the white house to dav and congratulated the
picsident on bis appioaching maulage. He
was in a vciy happy frame of mind , and
cnduied the dialling and picasaiitiles of his
visitors on tlio subject ot his wedding with
the utmost good natiue. Secietaii and Mis.
Manning will attend the piesldent's wed-
dlin. ' . This will be the tiist social entertain
ment ot anv kind that Seuietaiy Manning
has attended since ho was taken sick.
KKUUASKA M\VS.
Prospects That the llock Island Will
Itulld to Hentrlcc.
Hr.Aiuin : , Juno 1. [ Special Telegram to
the HII : : . ] Mr. Uiovvn , ot the Hock Island
rallioad , to-day made this county a pioposi-
tlon , stating that 11 the townships of Slier-
man , Hockfoul , HIveiside , Bead lee nnd Lin
coln would vote them In thenggiegato bonds
to the amount of SCO.OOO and tin nlsh right-of-
way through lleatrlce , the road would bo
built tluough this city Horn St. Joe ns soon
as possible. The citi/eiis are enthusiastic
over the pioposltion , and theie is no doubt
but that it will cany.
Davis" Kcucl Speeches Denounced.
iioK , Neb. , Juno 1. [ Special to the
. ] Notvvithstandlne the fire of Fiiday
morning , Decoration dav was duly observed
hero bythe members of tbo O. A. H. and
tnoir ti lends. The post fiom Oxfoid and
Ucavcr City came up , and all business was
suspended foi the day. At 11 o'clock over
fifteen hundred pei sons visited the ceme
tery and decorated the graves ot fi lends and
soldiers. At 2 o'clock the skating link was
ciowd ed with people who listened to speech
es trom several v Isitors and residents , and to
singing by tlm eleo club of Arapnhoc , and
music by the Heavet City band. Tlio town
was decorated with appropiiato mottoes and
flags were at half mast on all the buildings.
Hcsolutlons were adopted "sttongly condemn
ing ( lie recent speeches ot Jelf Davis , and the
resolutions weie then submitted to the audi
ence and a standing vote taken and they
weie adopted without a dissenting vote.
The bin nt dlstiict will be icbuilt vciy
shortly by a substantial brick block.
Rctrayrd Tliclr Confidence.
PAt'ii.uo.v , Nob. , Junn 1. [ Special to the
Hii.J : : William Tjadeu , an alloy-tongued
jonng man who caino hero two years ago ns
agent for the Omaha Kiev ator it Gialn Co. ,
mybtoilously dlsappcaied last week , and has
not since been heard fiom. Ills going would
not bo regretted but for the tact that beloio
leaving he got In debt to nearly cveiy imui
In town. Albeit Hiiinner , the icstnurant
man. irot stuck foi 5IO" ; Chas Knutbold , of
the Sarpy house , SltO ; O. W. Ho > ce , hard
ware dealer , 8bO ; Hemsteal * Selk , grocers ,
§ 50 ; and various other business men lor
smaller amounts. ' 1 ho Omaha Elevator
company ; placed 1:1 eat confidence in Tjaden.
who was trusted with the dlshiiiscmciit of
laigo hums of money. The ofllcials
nl the company will not glvo the amount of
Tjadcn's shoitauo , but it Is believed to bo
OK'ftwo thousand dollais. The absconding
grain bujei leaves a wile and babe without
uny means of biippoit. His wife has icla-
UvesatMllIoiJ.
_
Paralyzed liy a Wnterplno.
UnATiucK , Neb. , June 1. Casper Hablg , a
Union Pacltle liiemnn , while standing on the
tendet ol his engine , yesterday , was struck
by the watei tank pipe and tell on n pile of
locks on the giound. When picked up ho
was unconscious and a fe.uful cut was found
nn tlio back ot his head. Kiom concussion
ot the spine his limbs aie both puraly/ed and
It Is thought ho cannot live. Dr. Wiilden ,
the company's suijeon , attended him.
AsHiinltod by a lllnak Uiilly.
AVii.iuii ; , Neb , , June 1. A no.ro oully
named Klowers assaulted Kd Connell ,
landloid at the W liber house , jesteiday. The
assault was cowaidly mid unpiovoked. Con-
nell's f.iee was severely batteicd and the
bildgo ot hisixiso biokon , Klowersm ai-
restcd and lined $10 and costs.
Drowned AVIillo Ilattiln ? .
AI.MA , Neb. , Juno 1. AVilllam Callovvay ,
aged hcventeen , was diowned whllo bathing
in the Keimbllcan river , ten miles west of
heie , jestctday ,
DrnimlK in
OiiT , La. , Juno 1. A drought
still prevails heio and complaints are still
coming In of Its prevalence In all quaiteis of
the siirioundlng country. In the back lands
of thu i it IMS the soil Is baked to such an ex
tent that It Is Impossible to plow or woik
the ciops which really need cultivation.
A Thief Trapped.
Pjmtvvii.i.K : , Mo. , Juno l. One of tlio
men who blow- open the county treasutcr's
safe and stole § 0,090 of the county's funds has
tcn ) attested nt a hotel In ( irnndtown and
SI.IWC . toumt w liia person. He confessed.
A Klro Chlof "KttJed.
Svit.vct'si : , N. Y. , Juno 1. Chief Engineer
Kekel , of the Ihn department for a quarter of
n century , was killed at a tire this morning
by belns uin over by a hook and ladder
truck.
_ _
Another American Vessel Sclrcd.
HOSTOX , June L The Herald's Halifax
special says that the captain of a coaster just
arrived , reports that the Houlett has seized an
American maekeicl fisherman oU' the
boroui'h coast
A GREAT CHIEFTAIN'S ' DEATH ,
John Kelly , the Tammany Dictator , Passes
Peacefully Awayt
END OF A REMARKABLE LIFE.
An Intorcatln-j Chat on tlio Snchcni's
Chnrnctornnd Career Ills Trl-
unipbn and Defeats Ills
Friends nnd Knctnlcs.
Dcnth of n Dictator.
Nr.w YORK , Juno 1. John Kelly is dead
and his wife is seiiously ill. Kelly has been
111 forsoveil months. Duilng the last few
weeks he seemed to feel comparatively well ,
but on Sunday last at 8 p. m. ho was taken
with an at tack , of fainting and became weak
er at tci ward. Monday he was worse , but
this mornliu an Improvement was apparent.
At noon , however , hn bc au to sink ,
and the approach ot the end was
icall/ed. Kelly's death was painless ,
although ho was conscious to the last. Only
Mrs. Kelly and hei twochildien wciepicsont
when the patient passed away. Mrs. Kelly
was prostrated by the blow ami is too lit to
see anibody. No funeral arrangements
have i et been made.
"Isltieally hue' ' " asked Mr. M. J. Cos
tello , formerly of New Yoi k , when spoken
to last evening by a ! : ; icporter , about the
death of John Kelly.
"Well , It's too bad , " lie continued. "Old
Nick himself , even , was never as bad ns he
Is painted. Ih.ive known Mr. Kelly , moro
or fuss intimately as a man. and a politician
for , I should think , about ten , \ cars , i know
what I'm talking about when 1 say that ho
was a strong , brave man , tuto to his Iriends
and to his convictions , a useful nnd virtuous
cltbeti , a good democrat and an honest
man. "
" 1 bellovo , Mr. Costello , you took some
pait in New Yoik politics youisolf ? "
"Well , i es. It is said to bo the inalienable
privilege of every American citi/eu to make
a fool ot himself once in his lifetime , at least ,
and I've been thai' . "
"You say you have known John Kelly ? "
"Yes 1 have , very well. I believe
my first essay In New Yoik
politics was in 1BTO , when Kelly , at the head
of the Tammany organisation , bolted the
democratic convention at Syracuse. Tam
many was tnen all theie was of a democratic
oiganl/.ition in New Yoik City. It was
're 'lur , ' as tlio bojs used to xiy. It had
been so evei since it was leer ani/ed by Mr.
Kelly and Mr. Tllclen , aftei Tweed's down
fall. Hoblnson was then goveinoi.
"Cliaiges had some time before been inado
against Hairy liiimblcton ns county clcik ,
and B.unoy Hielly as Mieillf , toi refusing the
bar association access to the books ot tlieh
olliee.s Hielly ciicd peceaviand said ho
wouldn't no It again , ami they let up on him.
Hut Ciumoleton had leeched his Instructions
tiom Tammany -hall ami Mr. Kelly 'to
stick , ' and stick bo did. lie told the lawvcrs
lo go to blieol but they didn't go I They
went to Governor Hoblnson Instead. And
the goveimn removed ( iumbleton. Then the
music began. It wasTilden's Hist move In
Ills light against Tammany and it succeeded ,
aftei a fashion. The tomahawk was dug up
by the Tammany braves , and it was never
buried until Robinson and Tikleu weie put
in their little beds. "
"Well , wasn't that a sme.ll mailer over
w bich to raise so big u row ? " Mr. Costello w as
asked.
"Ou the face ofIt , yes ; ns a
matter of political warfaie , no.
Let mo go backn little. Theie liaVo always
been two factions at least two in New
Yoik politics. Tllden and his ii lends and
Kollv and his follow ei shad all been n band
of brothers for a little while. That was atter
Tweed was put in jail , and all good demo
crats met i * Tammany hall , standing on the
same platform , and reorganl7ed. There
vv eie Kelly Aiul hisliencluneu , Hnriy Pmroy ,
l.d Kearney , Sidney Nicbol , and the Others
on one side ; Tllden and his -followers ,
Abram S. Hewitt , Kd Cooper , Hubert O.
Thompson , Maurice Power , Tom Costlgan
and a lot ot others on the other side. New
York boodle Is a uretty big thing , but
it isn't big enough to till the
luingiy maws of the crowd ; and , besides ,
Kelly and Tllden wens two differently con
stituted men. The icsult was a big row. and
Kelly stalled to lire Tilden and his friends
outot tbo oigani/ation , one after another.
lie succeeded. Tllden fought back on his
own "sflll-liunt" tactics , and the outcome
was. us hae said , the icmoval of ( Jumble-
ton.1
"How did all this endV"
"Knd 1 Why , my dear boy , It has only had
n paitial ending. Kelly Is dead , and Tilden
sleeping. Tammany lias been booted out
of every national and state conven
tion since that time , and when she
has been admitted unyvvhetc , it
has been witli a gentle admonition to behave
hciself 01 she would feel the too of her
"Antl'b" boot. Hut now file's on top in New-
York politics. Hugh ( iiant is .slier ill and
also grand sachem of Tamilian v hall , and he
may safely bo said to be the only man , On the
democratic side , in New Yoik politics whoso
iccord don't stink , or who isn't t.ured with
the .stick ot btibery , either as a givei or a re
ceiver of bilbob ( ot money or ot ofllce ) . It
will bo ended , 1 pie.sumewlien tlio big-youth
ful btldegtoom in Washington Is revealed iu
all his chin ms asa lotoimcr , and Tammany
comes again to the siirlaco In national poli
tics. "
"Will you bo kind enough , " Mr. Costello
was'asked , "to glvo mo a statement of Mr.
Kelly's com so after this time , in political
life1/ '
life1"Yes , I'll tell you the whole story. I spent
some valuable time learning it , when 1 was
an emtnjo statesman. 1 might have had a
moie lucrative occupation. but , such as It was.
I followed it bravely until It was dKeoveied
that 1 took my politics straight , without any
boodle in mine. Then the statesmen , many
ot whom aio now preparing to enter the
service ot the state ntSIng bing , said 1 should
quit , and 1 quit , because I couldn't help my
self. "
"In nil the jenis that followed , Tammany ,
under Kelly's leadeishin , was whipped In
local politics. Whenever. a state democratic
convention was called -Tammany being on
the outside went to the same town and set
up her own shop , and the publlu were ticated
to a double convention. The 'icgulars' took
no notice , but went right on , and put their
ticket in tlio tletd , and got laid out. These
weie gala times tor the lepnblicans of Now
Yoik. At last the demand lor union came in
adisticsslng cry fiom the countiy districts ,
and tlmicsiilt was that in subsequent conven
tions Kelly was allowed a fractional tepie-
scntatlon.
"You lemomber how Kelly was sat down
and spat upon In the convention of 'TO
which nominated Tllden. how ho was put out
of the convention In 't * > which nominated
Hancock , and how ho was again cheiished
toi "tho enemies ho had made" in Cleveland's
convention ot 't > l , Why , that was enough to
kill a ihinoceios ; and it did kill Kelly ,
When ho got homo fiom Chicago , In Ibsii , he
consented to the noiifinatlon of ( iiaeo for
mav or , It was a fob put up on him by Tilden
and hisltlends , They were all truoreform-
eis , nnd good native Americans , and they
raised the cty that the pope was going to
land In Castle ( iarden , and In elleet that
Kelly , ( Jrace & Co. were going to hand over
NovV York City to hU holiness. It was a
stuuldcii , It was worthy of 11s authors and
it did Its woik. and Crace was barely elected
by n very small majoi ity. ( Jucc proved to bo
a white elephant lo .Kelly : He would receive
no dictation trom tlm Hoas , and although
Kellj 's ftiends claim that ( Jraco was unrate-
ful to Ids creator , Kelly , my own opinion is
that the major was right and Kelly was
wrong. Uraco tooi ; up tlio tight w hero Tilden
laid It down , and among thorn all they have
hurried poor Kelly to his six tcet of mother
earth In Ualvary cemetery. "
" 1 wish j on w ould L-lv e same personal remi
niscences of Mr. Kelly for the benefit of tne
"I would liEe O'ebH a-yQiitbii J ijonbt
whether I can tell you \ cry mueii. OLlJCel-
ly's personal traits much may bo sald.AIIir
was astiong man in every sense ip physi
que , chnrncter , morals mid mind. BtkaUen-
eral Grant , however , ho had a fatal pro
pensity for surrounding hlmselt with Imme
diate and confidential adherents who were
about as bad material as could bo groped
out of the cesspool [ of politics , and , like
UcnenU Uraut , ho stuck to them through
good nnd evil repditL Unlike (1 rant's
'rlcnds , those of Kcllv Vfcro alvvais sure to
go back on him m ndvcrslty. llanlly
a man In politics. In that city
onlay but owes moro or less to
ellrs friendliness. ll \ would brook no
ndepcndence of thoucht , however , among
ils retainers , and th V , ult , ns you may
guess , was that ho wss Btifroundeil oy a bind
of ctirvy sycophants , upon whom no reliance
could bo placed when trdublo came. One by
one they all loft hlmns his powcrwano.l . , and
devoted their i tty energies thereafter to
kicking the dead lion , " .
"Tho llrat gieat blow dealt Kelly was by a
very hard blttei , Indeed , .John Morrlssey ,
the prlze-liKhter. Kelly had set tin shop fora
while , ns a reformer , llerefoimed Morrissey
out of Tammany , because he wns n gambler.
Morrlssey , who was a lemaiknblo man , as
j on know , and a bravo one , took up the
? lovnAvent Into Kelly's own district where
lie was Btiunitest , inn for state senator , and
nil but annihilated Kelli'a candidate , Augus
tus Schell. " , , ,
"Didoiievcr Imvo any Immediate rela-
t'ons ' with Mr. Kelly in ixillticsV1.
"Yes ; 1 will toll you a little incident of my
experience with Mr. Kelly. I was elected to
the state legislature by all the factions of the
democracy. There W as i\ big flsbt going on ,
ns usual , oetwecn tlw tactlons. Mr. Kelly
sent for me and asked mo to tialn with lam-
many In the light , nnd to stay out of the
democratic cauciK 1 lotused. Tlio l.iiu-
many people oileied me their nomination for
speaker , but I still declined. . > Ir. Kelly
tinned his grim tno2 toward mo and warned
me. lilldu'l heed the warning. The Star
newspaper , which ho had some time befoio
boiubt , abused and lampooned me. I Kept
on my way , however , and It never let un
until'the anti-monopoly league called a meet
ing at the Cooper Institute , and In its levlevv
of the leglslatuie , commended my conduct
very highly. I am itlad to say. I was invited
to speak. Mr. Kelly was on the platfoim.
When I was tbiongh , Mr. Kelly took mo
asldo and told mo that my iccord in
the legislature pleased him personally
very much. Tlio faet was that ho
had n big organisation in ehaiire , and
while ho peisonally mlditappiovo my con
duct , 1 could never be forgiven bv the organ-
ballon for 'irolnir back' on-lt , as the expres
sion noes. The alar was a poor investment
for Mr. Kelly , bccaii o it wasn't really a
newspaper : It was atoor , miserable organ ,
lacking In indcpendonco nnd In ttue Journal
istic spirit. The Uin : , 1 am glad to say , Is a
good illustration of the correctness of what I
say. "
"When all Is salil , " { concluded Mr. Costello.
"It must boadiuitteddh.it Mr. Kelly was the
superior In ability , In puiity of motive nnd
In his advocacy of ttuu democracy than the
ciowd of boodle-hunting , mule politicians
vv ho are now basking In the palo sunshine of
the white bouse. "
LiAUOR H1GHTS AND AVUONGS.
The Knight of tinbor AtJsoinlily
tion Congress I'nr Itcllct * .
Cr.r.vr.r.ANi ) , Juno 1. The Knights ot
1/abor convention opened at 8 o'clock this
mot ning , the Hist busliiess being the adop
tion of the amended fcpti ? t ot the committee
on stilkes and boycotts ; Tlio e\ecutivo
bo.udmiibtapiuovcaU future st likes , and ,
except in certain Eiifc'vloljs cases , whoio Im
mediate action is necessary , a strike 01 boy
cott will not be allowed with
out their approval. The address
to the Women's Chilstian Tempeiaiico
union' was adopted , , . alter which the com
mittee of legislation Xcseutcd a renoit
iccommcnding that a "petition be sent to con-
giess to lia measure of value and regulate
the value ot money : which was adopted :
Tlio petition sais : i .
"Vom petitioners arji mostly citizens of tlio
United States' and1 memoirs ot the laboring
class ot society:1' : That vvillo Kiumin laboi
produces all the wealth , those who pCifoimed
no honest labor hve arpassed most of the
wealth , nnd those who have pel formed
labor hav6 least to cnioy. That wo
feel this state /of things to bo
largely duo to'bqth ' vicious- legislation and
want of proper legislation by congress. That
the money of * the United States Is of uncer
tain value , differing widely in dtflcrent parts
ot the countiy a tall times , and In eveiy pait
'at various times , whereas , oeingn uieasuieof
common value , it should bo llxcd and unvar-
lablc in value. For example , at this time In
one pait of the country , money is woith
only 2 pei cent inteiest per annum ,
in anothei 12 percent. another 'JO pei cent ,
and inngesfrom2to20per cent throughout
the countiy. That nnceitainty in the value
of money causes disti ust and uncertainty in
all transactions , insomuch that capital Is
timid and labor unemployed , and periodical
panics occur in nil business , in coiisctpienco
ot which the industrial classes me linancially
mined and laborers ihiovvn out ivjof
employment , and indescilbable want
and siilferinir brought upon the
masses of the people , and unjust
gains ate acqulicd by tiioso who manipulate
money. That the supply ol a larjjo portion
of tbo money ot tlio country is In the control
ot private cm porations called National Bank
ing associations , cieatuies of congressional
legislation , with whom private gain Is their
only motive In supnli ing money to the pee
ple. That tlnougli the manipulations of
said coi porations and other money lendcis ,
the people stiller manv of their mtsfoi tunes
amlgioylancesheieinbeforo mentioned and
otheis not mentioned. That the light to
Issue or coin money Is a high soveiolgn
preiogatlvo which ought not to bo oxeiclsed
by any but the highest power In the nation ,
and wo view with ahum such a pioiogntho
by puvatc peisonsoi corporations , and as1 a
lemedy lei the ovlls vvhlcn we complain , and
for icdiess ot gilovanccs wo sulfci as herein
set forth , wn pi ay that lour ho notable body
will fulhll the duties Imposed on you by tbo
constitution in bcctlon 8 ot aitlclo 1 , which
have -'to coin
provides congiess shall povvei'to
money and ot regulating the yaluo
thereof , and of loieign coin ,
and fix the standard ol weights
anil measures. " That you fix the measuie ot
value by establishing a just , unltorm and nn-
vailnblorato of Inteiest lor money loaned.
That In order to maintain such rate of Inter
est as tlio normal rate , you icpcal all laws
authorising pi iv ate poisons 01 corporations
to Issue money and in their stead establish
nubile loan ofllces tbioughoiit the country
wherever needed , at least one In
every county , with the pioper olllces
to pei form the duties of bild olllces. That
the national eminent lend money to the
people at said olllces on good and Mifliclont
hccuilty and nt said fixed tate of Inteiest and
that the piollts arising from the business of
lending money bo coveted into the public
ticasuiy tor publlo ii&etf , and said loin olllces
to be also made depositories for the savings
ot the people. " j
Hopresentativo Law , of Pennsylvania then
Intioduced a bill for iccpiumondation to con
gress , entitled "An act -fixing the value of
money. " The bill provides tor the collec
tions of abuses set foi III In document 71
and piovided [ for .the loaning ol
money by thq , goi ( jniment at tlueo
per cent per annum. T ip bill contained six i
ieon long sections' ' , , Ai ter the adoption of
tiieiibovi ) report the con mitten on the state
of the order read its tepqrr , and the general
assembly tool ( a recess f > r dinner.
JIo Filled Tank.
liiiAiiroiin , l'.i , ( June 1. AV. N. ( Jeorge , of
Duke Centie/a / promlncrif oiganlier of the
Knights ol Labor , and conspicuous In his ut-
tltmlo ngalnt > tinoi)0Kllf3was ) | ) arrested and
held to ballfortapiln ) tlD | : ; ansltcompaiiy'h
pipes and inniilin ; over (1hno thousand bar
rels of oil Int6 his taulcvltliln the last three
\eais. The prisoner b.uqrs a high loiiutation
In this section , esiiecJ dly among laboring
men , and hlsjirrcst nns. paused a sensation.
A FnjlTnjrStrlUo.
Pin feiiuno , Juno i. Tlje Oakland Street
Car company resumed"vvith non-union men
tills moining. Nine cars are , now running
w ith a policeman on each. The strikers nro
not disposed to commit any ovei tacts and
oveiythfiiK is quiet A number of cars aie
running on the \Vvho \ aveniio line , with
old employes , and others have piomlsed to
return to work this alftexnoon.
k out.
JuiieT. Ta ! emploiesof
"tuciTJanlug , nd sash milH of this cllrtr ck
to-day to tne miuiuerof 2,000 , AVIth the ex
ceptions of four mills , tne proprietois had
already accedeil the demands of the men.
Every man employed in planing or sash
mills went out. Thoiuvn aie upheld by the
protective building trades' council , number
ing 10.0JO well. "
DOLPH.BULLYRAGS VAN WYCR
The Former Doalares That the Latter is
Anti-Monopoly Mad ,
A FUNNY BUT POINTLESS SPEECH
Resolutions looking to tlio TnvcstlKn-
tlon of Ilio ( Jlmrgos Against tlio
Union Paul lie Introduced
In tlio Senate.
The Diiy in
s % Juno 1. On motion of Mr.
Dolph the so.nato tesnmcd the coiistdciatlon
of the Northern I'acltlc land foitelturo bill.
Mr. Dolph , In defending the bill , denied with
emphasis the suggestion made by Mr. Van
Wyek that the history ol the bill showed It
to be in the Interest of the rallioad compinv
Ho ( D.ilph . ) did not ocliovc It to be for the
Inteiest of the United States government to
foi felt the Cascade giant to the Noithein
1'acillc , but such foifeltuio would bo for the
Inteiest ol the Canadian Paclllc and Union
Paeillc. llo atllimod that the amendment
trom the senator fiom Nebiaskn ( Van
AVjck ) would bo dlrocllv In the Interest of
the Union Pacific and oilier mads. The
word "corporation , " Mr. Dolph said , had thu
same effect on some people that a ted ii.ighad
on a bull , ami they piocecdcd to
lUht it horns down and tall up.
fl''iuililer , ] lie was not of that nnmbnr. A
) i.iit of the Noithein Pacllic giant , for whoso
lorfeltme this bill piovlded , should be for
feited , lint the amendment of Mr. Van
Wick would go too far. That was his opin
ion , and whenever the time came that ho
lould not vote for what ho believed to bo
just , and for what ho thought best for the
prosperity and glory of this gieat nation , he
( Mr , Dolph ) would not sit In the senate , A
man might bo a successful politician for a
time liy tiimming his sails to accommodate
eveiy wind of popular opinion , but In Mr.
Oolph's opinion that couise would not , at all
times , seivo the best liitctests ot the couiitij- ,
At y o'clock the matter went over till to-
moiiovv. and the bankiuptey bill was placed
beloie the senate.
Attet Mr. Hoar , by unanimous consent ,
had seemed some \eitul amendments to the
bill , Mr. ( ieorgo moved to sliike out all the
sections which piovldolor Involuntary pio-
ccedimisinbankniptev Mi. ( icoige b.ild lie
was willing to vote lei a bill that would
nllovvau untortuuato debtor to stall again by
an assignment ot Ids unmet ly and ccttingun
accntittal. llcaigue.l lli.ittlio effects ol the
bill on the business ot the bouthein states
would bo ruinous. Ho also objected to the
bill because It pcimltted no piofoioiicos
among cicdltois such as was allowed by the
laws of neaily all the states. It often hap
pened that a man's condition , even his
honor , resulted that ho should glvo preloi-
enee.
Mi. Hoar believed tl o bill seemed moie
favorable consldeiatinns tor the detitoi's in
terest than It was possible foi the debtor to
scenic- without the bill. Mr. ilo.u moved to
lay Mr. George's amendment on the table ,
lictoio thu announcement of tlio vote on this
motion , itbeingcleu tnat tlm lesult would
be stionglV against it , Mr. Hoar wished the
bill'Postponed itill tojnoirow , and abked
unanimous consent to that effect.
Air. Coke objected. The vote on Iloai's
motion was : Yeas , 14 , naj'o5. ! !
Tbo bciutodeclined tolay ( ieoige's amend
ment on the table. The bill then went ovei
tllLto-morrow. -
Mr. Plumbofferedthe following resolution ,
which was'referred to the committee on judi
ciary.
Whereas , There is now pending bcfoio the
jndlclaiy committee ol the senate , senate bill
No. 1,0J9 , nuthori/.ing the use of public
moneys in bnlldint : branch lines ol lallio.ul
for the Union Pacihe i.illio.ul company ; and
there Is also pending beloie the sajne com
mittee senate bill No. 2in , ! ! , authoilying baid
compiny to construct bunch lines oy means
of stock and boluls issued on the same ; and
theie is nNo uendlne before the senate senate
bill No. 2.100 , providing for extending the
payment of the debt owing by said company
to the goveiument tor a long peiiod ol time ;
and.
Whereas , It was charged on the ( loot of
the seniito Fiiday , May "S , that the said
Union Pacific railtoad company had issued a
large amount ot fraudulent stock , which still
Is outstanding , adding to the bunions of the
people who do business over the said load ;
thciotoio ,
Itesolved.sTliat It Is tlio sense of the benato
that no legislation nlluyltn : the said iailio.nl
company should bo considered till said
clmrgo concerning the fraudulent issiio ot
htock bo thoroughly Investigated ; and the
committee on judicial y ol the senate is heie-
by dltected localise said chaigo to On investi
gated , and to make n full icpoit theieon to
the benato , and lor that pmposo is empow
ered to send for poisons and impels and ad
minister oaths ; and the expenses ot such In
vestigation shall bo paid out of the lontln-
gent limit ot the senate.
Uefoie the icloienco of the resolution to
tlm committee , a suggestion of Mi. A'an
Wjck was accented by .Mr. Plumb adding
the words "and bonds" after the vvoids
"fraudulent stock. "
The resolution ofleicd by Mr. ( icorge was ,
nt hs | own suggestion , allowed to lie over
one day pioviiling for the iccommittal to the
committee on judlclaiy of the bankiuptey
bill with distinctions to so amend as to pio-
vide foi voluntaiy pioccedlngs onlj' .
Ml. I'lnmb called up the conference ie-
poiton the postolllcoapmopilatlon bill , and
on his motion the senate insisted on its
amendments and icappolntod Messis.
Plumb , Heck and Mabono as a conference
committee on the pait ot the senate.
One motion of Mr. Plumb the senate took
up tlm bill to pi event tlio acquisition ol leal
property by aliens. Mr. Plumb bald ho
would peisonally pieler to have had a bill In
home icspcets moio testiletivo than the
present one , but the bill icpicscntod the
views of the committee on public lands.
The hill was passed.
Mi , Shoiman called up the supplemental } '
Chinese humiliation bill that which e\-
philns the meaning ot the oiiglnal bills on
the same subject passed in IbvJ and IbSf.
Tlio bill was passed us icpcitcd liom ths
committees ,
Mt. Slicimail called ijp the bill to indem
nify the Chinese for the losses inclined In
theilotatKockSinIII KVjo. \ . Ho.suldtlmtho
icgarded It as good policy , good cliilstiiinily
and goon liumanityto leimbuioo the Injiiied
pai lies.
Messis. Coekrell and Mitchell opposed the
bill and Mi. Kdmiinds favoio I it. Without
action upon the mcabino the senate ad
join tied.
House
\V.\sni.vnio.v , Juno 1. Mr. Weaver of
Iowa , rising to u question of pii\ liege , went
to the cleik's desk and hadiead an editorial
from an Iowa paper deciailng ho had bo-
tiaved the Intct c&ts ot his constituents by op
posing the oleomargarine bill , and maintain
ing that Armours millions had their in-
llucnce In .seeming this opposition , and do-
clailng bo obtained his seat in congiess
tlnoiih ; fraud. All these chaiges ho de
nounced as untrue. Ho had and still was In
Javurof the olcomargailno bill , and It was
false that ho had been Improperly Inlluciiicd
in Ins comso In regard to that measuie. No
chaige of fraud had been placed against him
.iu the contest for Ids seat , which hail been
continued to him bv an unanimous house.
llo understood theio weie not mote than six
gentlemen on the republican bide who voted
that be was not entitled to the heat ,
Mr. liloiint , from the committee on postof-
Ikes and loads , lepoitcd the bill amending
the statutes lelatlve to the tiansmission of
lottery ailveitlsements through the mails.
I'lated on the house calendar ,
The bouse then went Into committee of the
whole , Mr. tipilnucr in the chair , on the oleo
margarine bill. Tlwhrst amendment in order
was that olfeied by M , Davis , alwllslilng
the tobaeco tax. Kojected by a vote of fti to
111 , as was also the amendment abolishing
-iMe tax on fruit branoy , by a vote ot ; > ! to 12.
Mr.-Dunham ottered nil amendment ledue-
ing from Ifcii < xnts a pound to tlneo cents ,
the tax on oleoiifai qniie.
Amendments were thc-u offered fixing the
latoat lour and live cents per pound , but
they were rejected.
Ou uioUuu of iJr. Hatch , the amejidmcn
offered by Mr. Dunham was amended yo as
to IK tlio price at clcht cents , and ns PO
amended It was agreed to.
Mr. llronno otfered an amendment ex-
cminlnu' from the Scent tax olcomnrgarlno
which had been asccttaliied to bo pure nnd
wholesome , nnd which Is sold under Its
propel name , host 44 toW.
Mr. Dunham olfercd an amendment pro
viding that I' nited States oRlrcrs shall pay a
tax ot 5 per cent on theli salaries , llojectcd ,
ns was also an amendment icqtilrlnp railroad
companies to pay n tax of 10 per cent on all
dividends.
Mr. Dunham moved to strike out tlio taxing
section. I ist ; wtotts. :
Mr. Curtln piocntcil a protest of the trades
assembly of Western I'eiinsjlvanla. lepro-
sontlngTO.OOO worklnpmr-n , against the pas
sage of the olcomarcailiio bill.
Mr , I'.uKer protested against the petitions
mesented by Messn. Negley and Curtln as
being regarded as an cxpies lon of the senti
ment of 70OUO woikingmen. Thcv were
signed by the olllccis of the order and not tiy
the men. A tew iici-sons eould be easily
reached , easily woikinl ttpon. and easily In
duced to act In the matter. Pending fmthcr
action the committee lose.
The speaker appointed Messis , Hlonnt ,
Klgg.s and Illngham ns eonfeiecs on the post-
otllee appiopilatlon bill.
The house then adjourned.
A WAU OK UATI3S.
of n IllR Cut on Not'tliwo tern -
ern 1'iiHHOiiKOf IliiHlnrsH.
CitirAoo , .lime 1. | Special Telegram to
the HKI : . ] "Klfty cents , " said n piomlnent
city passcngi't agent , "will soon bo the llrst-
cluss into to St. Paul and Omaha. " The itock
Island this morning made a into of S7 lir.st-
class to St. I'niil. This Is a out fiom the reg
ular rates of gl'J.W. The St. I'anl , how-over.
had been making n rate of $10. It was
charged that the Hock Island had been sur-
loutltlously selling to St. 1'aul tluough scalp
ers foi § 8. The tumble ailses out ol the Al
bert Lea route of the Itoclc Islam ] , which is
long , and which keeps passengers five hours
longer on the rail than the St , Paul and
Northwestern , The Hock Island has nlwa > s
demanded the right to pay commissions.
This the shorter lines have always refused.
Finally the putting on of fast Indus by tlio
SL Paul and Noithwi'Stcrn compelled the
Hock Island to ilosomething to keep Its bus
iness. The situation has now become so
ugly that passenger i ales in the dnectlon of
Omaha and the southwest and St. Paul and
llicuoitliwcst aio pretty eeitain to go down
to nothing or as near It as .r > 0 cents. The St.
Paul always makes the same figure to
Omaha as the Hock Island makes to
St. Paul. This will make Omaha first class 87.
A city passeiiifoi agent of the Hock Island
rail mad said : "The Xoithwestein nnd St.
Paul lines miulo a icdiiction to 310 tni liiHt-
elass and sr0.7o lei second-class i.ites some
time ago. Of couise wo have not nsdhect n
line , and In ordci togctnny shaieof St. Paul
tiallle the Hock Island lias to cut low enough
to iiuiko it an object. " The Hock Island has
been making mild cuts of late to junction
points In lovva ami Minnesota. The Chi
cago. Milwaukee AiSU P.inl mane a prompt
and effective cut , which went into effect this
mninlng , to many local points oist ol the
Missouii river.
"The Xoitliwestein occupies a peculiai po
sition in the light , " .said the city agent "We
will , ot coiuse , be with the St. Paul In Its light
against the Hock island. You .see the Mil
waukee ifcbt. Paul cuts tlio Hock Island In
its Iowa business because the latter is stiong
theie. The Hock Island , which ically has no
el.iimoiiSt. Paul tmllie.cuts the Milwaukee &
St. Paul in its latcs to that city for u similar
reason. Now , the Noithwcbtern road Is the
old and stiong line In all those points , nnd
the light natuially hints us a gloat deal. 1
have no llish notions to make any cuts nsyot ,
but am batlstied th.it when tlio Noithwestern
stiilces it will bo obliged to stiike hard- and
Lrlug the mnttei to an end. "
The gcneial feeling seems to be that thin
warotiates Is necessary to bring about the
lui mony among the lines ot the northwest
that they have failed to secme by icpcatcd
meetings.
_ _
A Visible Supply Statement.
CHICACIO. June 1. The number of bushels
of grain In store in the United States and
Canada May 20 , and the Increase or decieaso
asconlpaied with the pievious week , will bo
posted on change to-moirow , as follows :
Wheat . yiy , > Sii7 ; ( Deciease . 3,1)25,048 )
Corn . b.Oi7 , J5 Incieaso . , 253,409
Oats . lnilil'J , : Inciease . iiOl.OXi
Hie . 27IG , : > Inciease . 50oy
lint ley . ! U-,17. ! > Incioaso . 48,0)1 )
The amount In Chicago elevatois was :
AVIie.it . 8 , : 0,320
Coin . l,474ftt.U
Oats . : I7WJ7
Itjo . 41,015
Haiiey . 28,210
n I\IK CnHC.
o , Juno 1. Judge ( ire.sh.im , was to
day , healing arguments on the motion for
thoentiy of a final deeieo ordering tlio sale
of the Toledo , Peorla & Westein rallioad
under the Hist moitgaire. The motion is op
posed by the holdeis of the second moitgnge ,
who claim that by contiacts there is a pilot
claim , and In any case the order tor a linal
deeieo should not bo enteicit until the
amount , ot all lines having a piiorityto the
liibt moi tgago bunds bo dull ascertained.
Released and Kc-Arrostoil.
CnicAno , Juno 1. John Bowman , who lias
been under indictment , held on chaiges ot
foigeiy , counteilcltlng and othci crooked
ness , was lele.ised liom jail to-day for want
,
of pioseeiitlon , but was lo-ni tested on lennl-
sitions liom othei states. Hovvman is accused
ot having at vailous times swindled banks in
lovva and Illinois out of largo amounts of
money
Fatal Holler Explosion.
DI.TJIOII , June l. Tno JCvcnlng. Journal's
Qnlncv. Mich. , special t > ais : At 8.41 this
moinin'ga bollci explosion occmied ntKim-
bailiStactoiy. One wing wiia completely
demolished. JoM-ph lienton and William
Cole , the cnglneoH , died liom Injuiies le-
celveil. K. ( ! . .Sheldon , hUieilnteiulenl | , and
scvcial otheis weie badly Injiiied.
To Consider Imnd Hllln.
AVAsniNfiKiN , Juno 1. The icpubllcaii
sonatois held anotliei'oixlei of business"
caucus this nioiiilnir. Among the measuies
which It was derided to tonshlei in tlm near
Intuit ) was tlm bill to icpcal the pio-eniptlon
and timbei cnltuio laws and the alien land
bill.
WILLINGNESS TO WAGEf At
Canadian Officials Declare Thej
pared for Conflict With This Country vf X
BACKED UP BY OLD ENGLAND. \
An Auicrlcnti Denounces the Conrnit * "
Of ( ho United StntCB In FftlllBgA * ' , v
to llnnillo the ( iiciUon V * M
Without GlovcH. rf.nl
C.inntllniiR llellloojp.t" , , *
. -Special ( TcleMfetn 0
the llti : : . ] The real cause of all the mlictlS
troubles Is n deep rooted jealousy of the Cana
dians against the Americans. Last night the
subject of wnrwus discussed at the clubs. A
proniliient menibei of parliament , who 'Is a
strong suppoitcr of the seizures , speaking on
the subject vv 1th jour correspondent , ' saldt (
"Theie will bo no half-way about a speedy
settlement of the inicstlon. Wo shall force tl >
upon the btatcs to dcelaie whether they VMlfft
keep their tMiing vcbsels out of our waters o *
whether we shall send them to'tho bottom1 " " <
Helng asked what course would bo pursued
by tlm Cann'llnn ofllcers if they met with
armed resistance , the mlnlstcrof maflno e > > v
elated that Canada wilt take tlm conqy ;
qitunces , and In caseot icsislanco tWo oMIecrS
comiiiandtiig the dlllieicnt bruisers havej
ordcis to shoot the vessels out of ( no water.
Kngland Is nt Canada's back.
The Canadian llsheiU-s employ 69,403 men ,
1,17s vessels woith S'J.OJl.K ! . ) , and 28,472boats
worth Ss' > 2,2..7. . The industry produces
§ 1SOOJ,000 per j ear , ofwlilcli nearly 38,000,000
Is lu expoits , the United States taking
S3,5fpOrJl. , Tlio'total cost to the Canadian <
government of protecting the In'dlutry is lew <
than SIM.OOO . per year. * '
A Detroit Sensation.
CmcAno , Juno 1. ( Special Telegram to
the HKK.J A special dispatch from Detroit ,
Mich. , sajsa sensation was created on the
campus inailins yesterday afternoon by Jlov.
Dr. Chailes U'itcllly , oiatoi of the day nt the
boldleis' monument. Dr. O'ltftllyls ( the
most piomlnent Catholic nt pvcslHt'Mn Ue-L ,
tiolt , and Is known thunmltont/tho / country r
rs thotreasincrot tho-lrlsh National league
of Ameilca. A ciowd nnmbeilng nbout foMr
thousand gathered to hear Ills nddie'ss. After
alluding to the daj' , Di. O'lteilly spoke of tlio
fisheries trouble witli Canada. He electrified ' *
ills heaieis by declaring ( hat thd piesent gov-
ciniiient of the United States did not know
when It was insulted. Agie.it shout of nn- ]
pioval went up fiom the ciowd. Continu
ing , Dr. O'Kcllly intimated that England1
alwajs know whom it eould Insult with Im- '
punity. This sentiment was received with , Jt
another shout. Dr. U'Kcllly then remotely y
alluded to Kngland's altlludo towards tlia5
1101 th dining tlio war , and said It was 4
shame that men , who tvvcutjMlve years ago , q
would draw icvolveis or go dovvtt Into Jhobj ]
boot-Ieirs foi bowle knives if anybody altl , - ,
tlio United States would bo a free coimtry ;
now hold the rchis of government
It was tliosamo lot who bad Eilghjn
pathy and covcit biippott during the
that now .sought by quiet means rtojdej
the nation which they once iln
rebellion , attempted to destroj
wild scene followed > thc 0 rernarh , * _ -
Veterans who stood In thcianks about ,
monument cheered with one voice.
sands of cltl/cns npnlaiidcd , but ono ,
cried out ho did not come to hear n political 3W
bpeech. " 1 am glad to liear tlio speaker tiff
tell ( ho truth" yelled another nmiu , * 'l [
fought in tlio war , " jelled a thhd''but I'don t ,
like to see politics diagjed ; Into an occasion'
like this. " Tbciowas a lommotlon in the
crowd , the Iliht two individuals weie e gertO.J'l !
clinch , but bystanders Inteitered nnd.rpr - - ' *
vented a light , The greatest excltement'llHb ; 'j
vaiic < l for a time , but finally the procejslai'
was reformed and marched to the cemetcrjjfes.
Theie were many piomiuent democrats In
ciowd , but they kept their opinions nt the
ppcakci's leimuks to themselves.
Wnr Vessels nt Halifax. ' * < ff / \
LONDON , Juno l. The jircsonco ol , the '
British man-of-war Helleplieron at Halifax
at the present juncture is explained at the
admiialty oflice. It is neither falgnlrtcant nor
important. She IM theio in the .regular
eoniso of ordeis issued long ago. . Among
othci vessels liclondnir to tlio British navy
which will soon reach Halifax under regular
oideisaio tlio Dido , Oarnet , Emoraldo and
I'illy. _ > >
_ j
Gladstone Thanks ChlonKO. * \
LONDON , Juno 1. Gladstone has publicly
acknowledged the icceipt of1 resolution * ,
adoted ) at the Chicago mcetlni ; , held to exi i
pressuppinval of his homoiulo policy. 11
thanks the cltl/cns of Chicago for their cour-Iv
tesy In cab''llng nini the resolutions , whose *
teims hobajshe lead with much Interest
ofiho i < ; iKht Hour Plan.
Sr , Louis , Juno 1. The executive board of
the Master Guilders' association , at a meeting
ycbtetday , icbolvod to ictiitn lo the ten.jiour
bv.stem Juno in ensuing. They state they
have given the eight hour svstem n fair trlu
nnd find they cannot profitably conduct their
business on that plan.
y
TKIjlCGHAPIl NOTES ,
At tlio homo nile meeting at Poitland.-
Me , , last evening , lion , James U. lllalnp
made along and foielblo speech In favor of
the bill pioposcd by Gladstone.
The debate on tlm homo into bill was re- ,
snmed In the house ol commons yesterday ,
Chamhuilaln nraking a bitter speech In op
position to the mcasnio. ,
The Iowa bt ito roptibllcan convention is to
1)3 ) held In Des Molncs August 'J5 , ,
U'ratlifr for Nebraska.
Koi Nclnaslfii : ( ieneully fair weather ; f :
neaiJv statlonaiy teiiiperatiue.
' } ' i
. - . . .
That Tired Feeling i
Thatcitrcmotlrcil fcelhiB which Is ro dls-
trcsslni ; and often BO imiucoiiiitalilo in the
( prlng months , Iscntliely OVCILOIIIO by Hood's
S.irb.ipaillln , whlih tunes the whulo body ,
purlflus the blood , cures scrofula and all
humors , cures djspepsla , creates an appetite ,
rouses tlio torpid liver , braicn up the nerves ,
and clears the mind. AVe solicit a comparison
of Hood's H.irs.ip.irlla ! with any other blood
puilflcr In the mniKtt for purity , economy ,
fetrcuplh , and medicinal mcilt.
Tired nU the Time
"I iuid no ai > pctlto or strength , and felt
tired all the tbno. I attributed my condition
to scrofulous humor. I hnd tried several
Kinds of inullclno without liemflt. Hut ns
BOOH as I hud taken half a bottle of Hood's
Harsaparllla , my appetite was restored , and
my stomach felt bitter. I have now taken
nearly three bottles , and I never was sow til. "
Mns. JESSII : P. Dot IIKAIII : , 1'ascoag , It. I.
Mrs. 0. AV. Marriott , Lowell , Mass. , was
completely cured of tick he.iilache , which tlio
had 10 years , by Hood's barsajiarllU.
Kvcrjbody needs and should tnko a good
spring medicine , foi t\\oicabons :
Ut , Tlio body U now moro susceptible < o
bcncllt from mcdkhio than at any oilier bcasou.
2d , 'llio linpmltlcs which havu accuimilatcd
hi the blood should ho expelled , anil the sys
tem given tone and stieiiL'th , bcforotho , proa *
tratlag cflctts of warm weather arc felt.
Hood's ti.irs.ip.irllla la tlio best upline mcUI-
clne. A bluglu tii.il will coiivlnro jou of its
superiority. TaKoH tefuio It Is toolate.
The Jctt Sin'lnu McillclHO
"I take Hood's ' S-.rsaparilia for nBprnf !
medicine , and I find It Just the thlngf It tones
up my bj stem and makes mo feel like a differ
ent man. My wife takes It for dyspepsia , aril
she derives great benefit from It , Hliosajilt
Ii the best medicine she ever took. " K. 0.
TuitM'it , Hook & Ladder No. 1 , lloston.Mam.
"Last spring I was tronMed with boilr ,
caused by my blood being out of order , Tw
bottles of Hood's Karsapaillla cured me. I
can recommend It to all troubled with aDec *
tions of the blood. " J. Bcnocii , JVorla , 111.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold Itj all druggttti. plj ilz for fs. J'rejarcU
tjr 0.1. HOOD * CO , AiKjllitcartu , Lowell , Matt.
v. IOO Doses One Dollar
Sold by all druft.1 ti. tilz \ ; for § 3. IKj r.ll
by U. I. HOUn & CO. , Aixitliccartti.Lojrsll.MiiH (
IOO Dbsos One
