"s , THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
, . .
NINETEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , TUESDAY MOKNlNG , MAY 27 , 1800. v. NUMBER JW7.
FURNAS MADE AN ALTERNATE ,
Likely to Take an Active Part in tlio Man-
tigcinent of the World's ' Fair.
GUARDING THEIR MINERAL LANDS.
Montana ClIlzeiiH Trying to Hulk the
Northern Paolllo StorlcH About
( he II. Jt O. Uepcnl ol'Tliu-
bcr Culture IJIUVH.
BunnAHTiiR OMAHA BBB ,
filtl FotriiTiiNTit : : STIIKHT.
WASHINGTON. D. C. , Mny 20.
Hon. II. W. Fimms , who was so ably pre
sented to the president by the .Nebraska dele
gation for appointment as commissloner-at-
largo to the world's fair , was today appointed
an alternate commissioner to act In tlio place
of Hon. U. E. Kerins of St. Louis. Ex-Gov
ernor Frtrnns Is especially fitted for the com-
mlsslonorship , and the Ncbraskiins hero nro
exceedingly anxious to have him honored
with the oppolntmcnt , but for political rca-
nous1 the president deemed it advisable to
recognize Missouri.
Mr. Kerins Is a very prominent republican
in his slatnnd ; a busy man , and it is more
than likely that Mr. Furnas will have an op
portunity to take an active part in the man
agement of the fair after all.
OUAIIDIXO MIN'CKATj LANDS.
In the senate today Mr. Sanders of Mon
tana Introduced a bill providing that the pat
ent issued or to bo Issued to the Northern Pa
cific railroad company or its grantees or as
signs of land granted to it , shall not operate
or be construed to convey or to confirm in
said company or its grantees or assigns any
mineral lands , and such patents shalUcxprcss
that there Is cxcoptcd out of the exterior
limits of tbo several tracts the land in such
patents described , the mineral lands therein ,
and the words "mineral lands" as used in this
act shall not bo interpreted to mean Iron or
coal lands.
Thcro is a determined effort being made
upon the part of certain parties in Montana
to keep mineral lands along the Northern Pa
cific out of the hands of this company. Cir
culars have been sent here from Hu'enn ' and
placed in the hands of all public men and
newspaper correspondents , signed by
Thomas G. Merrill , secretary of the
Mineral Land association of Montana ,
HUbmlttlnir an argument under the head of
"Danger lo Montana Mineral Lands , " In
favor of the bill introduced by Senator
Sanders. It Is held that when tlio mineral
lands were surveyed and set aside for tlio
Northern Pacific railroad company their
character was not known to the government
und tlnit it would bo n great injustice to the
public to permit these lands to bo taken by
tbo railroad company us ordinary agricul
tural lands.
TUB IIAl.TIMOKi : H OHIO.
A well known gentleman from Baltimore
was talking today in regard to tlio different
stories about the Palthnoro and Ohio railroad
trying to purchase tlio interests in the com
pany owned by the state of Maryland and the
city of Baltimore. He said that the various
rumors in regard to other reads getting con
trol of the Baltimore .t Ohio and tbp pur
chase of this stock were not believed in Balti
more. Tbo true history of tlio case is that
tbo Gurrelt interests , represented now by
President Mayer and Garrctt's friends , nro
endeavoring to get the entire control of the
roaiL The directory at present consists of
.twenty-throe members. Sloven of those are
appointed hy tlio state and the city of Balti
more to represent the stock held by tbo two.
It will bo seen that It Is very hard
to control u majority or carry
out the plans of the Gnrrett's unless the
stockhdliicrs nnd directors are unanimous.
The stock held by tbo state of Maryland
amounts in round numbers to $1,000,000 , and
tbo plan at present Is to-puivlinso this nnd
thus secure control and take away from tlio
road the political influence which is so often
exercised. Of Into the appc intmont of di
rectors for the state and by the city has been
hi tbo hands of politicians , such as Gorman
nnd his ringstcrs , and they have been using
it for all it is worth. During the municipal
nnd state elections they always Injected poli
tics into tlio road and made it ono of the lead
ing factors In the campaign. This has done
much to demorali/o and break up the good
management of the Gurretts. Hitherto , in
regard to the directors appointed by the
fctuto the trouble bus been that they'have
been politicians and not financiers and that
some of them learn just enough of the affairs
of the road to talk about them on the outside
and give away the secrets of the corporation
to men who deal In stocks and who do not
hesitate to use the Information they get for
their own monctmy advantage. It Is In this
way that the plans of the Baltimore & Ohio
road become frequently known to rival
corporations before.tho plans are fully ma
tured. Tbo present negotiations are in the
behalf of such warm friends of
Mr. Gnrrctt and tlio president of
the road that they can bo safely trusted.
Senator Gorman , of course , seeing tlio. drift
of their plans Is doing his best to stop them ,
ho that ho will not lese his control , for In
political campaigns the Baltimore & Ohio has
always been a most excellent machine for him
to work , like n two-edged sword , first
against the people and then against the em
ployes , If the plans of the Garrctts are con
summated Mr. Gorman will lese a big strong
hold In Maryland politics. The road under
the present organisation is being successfully
managed in u business way and tlio general
officers will be glad to'see politics elimi
nated , oven if it docs result in making Mary
land a republican stato.
MOIU : OHM , muiiN : < H.
The senate committee ou finance has nt
last cnnelmled that it will give a few oral
hearings to tlio business interests which de
manded n hearing before the house commit
tee on ways and means , but whoso applica
tions were received after the bill was pre
pared in tbo lower branch of congress and
when It was to late to yield the time necos-
biiry. An effort will bo made to get tlio tariff
bill into the senate within two weeks , but It
Is not likely that it will como up for discus
sion under alwut Juno 'M , nor that It will get
to a conference before the middle of July.
divix : A\onnn : CIIANTI : .
Secretary Noble today considered the case
arising upon the appeal of the state of Iowa
from tlio decision of the land commissioners
of February , IhSS , In the matter of the
claim ot Grundy county , Iowa , for Indemnity
on account of certain alleged .swamp and
owrllowed lands in that county. After re
viewing the facts of tbo case 'tho secretary
directs tlio commissioner of the land olllco "to
notify tbo agent of the state of Iowa
that opportunity will bo afforded
to show by atlldiivits within sixty days the
Biiecillc tract * concerning which at the' inves
tigation had any witness or witnesses for the
Btato were refused opportunity as alleged to
complete a statement as was necessary to a
full explanation of the character thereof ,
being swamp land or otherwise , giving the
names and addresses of the witnesses and
the facts to which they would have testified ,
nnd In such cases tbo commissioner is satis
fied that evidence sought to bo given was ex
cluded through tin * erroneous action of the
agent of tbo land nlllce. The commissioner
will direct that a iv-o\aminatlon bo had to
determine Ibo character of such l.ind , nut not
to re-oMiuJuo any other tracts in said list. "
TO HUTU. Tin : ii.Miun : ru.rvnr. i.vw .
From tbo senate committee on public lands
Senator Paddock today ivpjrted with a
favorable recommendation the bill to repeal
the timber culture laws and for other pur
poses. The text of this measure has been
very fully outlined in Jhi : : dl-patcho.s. The
hill lias been amended at the sugKontlon of
Senator Paddock so as to protect all the rights
of Nebraska. The timber culture laws are
U'p. > nlod by the bill In its present form , ex-
i-ipt as to the state of Nebraska , and no land
acquired muter the provisions of
this act shall iu any event become
liable to the biiMbfuflltin of any debt
contrai led prior to tlio ! suing of tbo final j\ .
wlifl luervior. Instead of -patent , ' us
provided for In the original bill , whenever It
shall appear hereafter to tlio commissioner of
the general land ofllco that n clerical error
has been committed such entry may bo sus
pended. Suits to annul patents can only bo
brought within five years from the passage
of this act.
KEPT STtU , TOO T.ONO.
An army case was decided In the court of
claims today on the principle that long silence
nnd acquiescence confirm the justice of the
nctlon or Inaction of the government Captain
William C. Ide was tried by court-martial In
IWl ! ) on charges of absence without leave and
disobedience of orders , and was dismissed
from the scrvlco. For clghtccA years ho did
not enter any sort of protest , but accepted
his sentence in silence. In ISs" ho presented
n petition for restoration to President Cleveland -
land , who denied it. mid In 1883 he presented
a claim to tlio paymaster general
of the army for pay to cover
the period ot his absence from the
army. This was also disallowed. In 1889 ho
tiled his claim for back pay , amounting almost
to $ . ' 15.000 , In the court ot claims , on the
grounds that the sentence of dismissal of the
court-martial was not approved by the presi
dent and urging the Huuklo case as a prece
dent. The court held that the claimant's
silcnco for eighteen years barred him from
any ground of action and that his case pre
sented vital differences from the Hunklo caso.
This Is a precedent which will be cited Iu all
future cases.
MISCBU-ANnOt'S.
Senator nnd Mrs. Stanford left Washington
tonight for New York , whence they sail on
Wednesday for Europe. After n two weeks'
stay in London they go to the German Spas
and will return to the United States about
September 15. They nro accompanied by
MM. Stanford and brother , II. G. Lathrop
and II. K. Nash , the senator's private secre
tary.
Attorney General Miller has recovered
from his recent relapse sufficiently to leave
the house and this morning called on the
president.
Senator Wolcott of Colorado , who was re
cently married to tlio widow of ex-President
Cleveland's late law partner , appeared in the
senate today for the first time since his mat
rimonial venture , and his congratulations
were cordial nnd unanimous.
Frunlc Eagar , company II , Eighth Infantry ,
now with his company at Fort Niobrara , is
transferred lo company II , Seventeenth in
fantry , and will bo sent to the station of that
company. Fort Bridger , Wyo.
N. 1C. uriggs has gone to his home at Beat
rice.
Hartley Kichard of Chadron Is at the Uigirs.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moore mid Colonel E.
F. Hooker of Omaha are in the city.
Colonel Jack McColl of Nebraska is here
from New York on his wnv home.
J. D. Kluetsch , editor of tlio Lincoln Frlo
Presse , and Hegister Clark of the United
States land office at Lincoln , are bore. Mr.
Clark Is on his way to Philadelphia.
The condition of Senator Manderson Is very
materially improved this evening. His fever
bus subsided and he is res'Ing much better.
The commissioner of Indian affairs today
notified Ueprosontatlvo Dorscy that A. B
Holmes , at present a teacher in the Genoa
schools , has been appointed superintendent
of the Colorado Hiver agency at a salary of
$ ' , KH ) a year and that his wife is appointed
matron at7 0 a year.
Keprosontntivo Carter of Montana has for
some time been at work at the land ofllco sub
mitting arguments to have tlio timber culture
decisions of tlio lute Land Commissioner
Sparks reversed , and ho believes that ho will
ultimately succeed , Pnuitv S. HUATJI.
nilz
An JOurnest. Argument Ky Pierson D.
'Smith of Nebraska.
CHICAGO , May CO. [ Special Telegram to
Tun Br.i"Though : ] n representative all my
life , I shall , because of the McKinley bill ,
vote next fall for the democratic ticket. "
This declaration was made this morning at
the Inland hotel by Plor&oii D. Smith , one
of the largest land owners and wealthiest
citizens of Nebraska.
"Seven months ago I went to Europe and
just returned a short time ago. While there
I made a diligent study of tlio practical opera
tion of tbo foreign political systems and their
effect upon the laooringclnss. As the result of
such study I claim , without equivocation ,
that the employes of foreign factories ,
though they are receiving lower wuses , live
bettor , enjoy moro perfect health , nro all
around as happy , if not happier , than Amer
ican employes. This talk about the benefits
of the tariff to our factory employes Is non
sense. If any more miserable set of men can
bo found than in the eastern manufacturing
districts 1 am not aware of their existence
unless it is the funning class. "
"And how do the farmers of Nebraska feel
about the McKinley bill ! "
"Very bitterly. They nro awakening to
the fact that they are becoming poorer and
poorer. My intimate relations with them ,
having sold about every farm there Is in
Boone county to them , enables mo to speak.
Tbo prices for their crops are low. Protec
tionists claim that but for a high tariff the
prices would bo lower because of no market
as If their factory hands in the cast
would stop eating. This the farmer is becom
ing aware of , and also that the McKinley bill
will advance the price of everything ho buys.
Tinware the farmer uses to a great extent. It
will go up fanning implements , too every
thing , in fact , manufactured. Just what tbo
republican party is thinking of in passing
such u' 1)111 ) I cannot imagine , unless it ex
pects that the wool it lias already put over
tbo farmers' eyes lias totally destroyed their
eyesight. But it has not. Fanners whom I
never supposed would even read the bill
have learned its important features by heart.
Tlioy SIMS which way the wind blows , and if
tlio senate passes tbo bill and It becomes a
law , tlio next president of the United States
will bo a democrat. I am not a dcniocint , but
1 am now in sympathy with Cleveland's tariff
reform , and shall vote for Cleveland If ho Is
nominated. "
THK lIO.lliST.llK NTH IKK.
An Ailjiislinenl ol' All DilVorcnc'CH to
ho "Made Tuesday.
DUADWOOII , S. I ) . , May ' , ' 0. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bii.J : : Not en ounce of gold
was elevated from the Homestako mines
Saturday night. The 1,000 men who struck
met in n largo hall at Lead City and after
brief speeches by a number of the men a
cmnmltto of thirteen was appointed to con
sult with the management. The result of
tlio conference was that It was agreed that
all tlio men should go to , work Sunday
and Monday at the regular bom's , but on
Tuesilav a change in the tlmo will bo
made , the day shift going to work at ( I a. m.
Instead of 7 o'clock und the night shift to go
on at 7 p. m. ii stead of ( t , as formerly. The
number of working hours nro to remain un
changed. Not a man worked In the mine
Saturday nightbut yesterday tlioy worked as
usual. Tlio ore bins had sufficient ore In thorn
to keep tbo mills running , thus preventing n
complete Mutt-down. This Is the first time
there has been any trouble between the man
agement and the employes of the Belt mines.
o
Posncr Itonntl Over.
Diviwooi : ) , S. D. , May 60--Special (
Telegram to Tin : Bnu.j Samuel Posncr ,
Jhu Dead wood young man man charged with
robbing the United States malls wlillo em
ployed as a postal clerk between Deadwood
and Long Pine on the Klkhorn road , was
taken before t'nited States Commissioner
Wnshnbausjh this morning. Ho waived 11
preliminary bearing and was placed under
. ' , .VX ) bonds.
HIIITJ lug l' | > tin ; Governor * * .
WAMIIXIITOX , May 20. Although it has
been a month since the world's fair bill
passed , the governors of thirteen states have
failed to send In their nominations for commissioner
missioner- ) . Some active telegraphing has
been going on between the while house und
the backward govornoi-t to hurry thorn up.
o
Commissioner GrofT Leaves Tor Homo.
Wt-siiiMiTov. MiiyW. - Commissioner Graff
of the general laud olllco , left Washington
this afternoon on a two weeks visit to his
huiuo at Omaliu , Neb.
A PLAN TO ADVANCE RATES ,
The Plan Hinges on the Union Pacific
Northwestern Contract.
WESTERN EOADS KEOEIVE A PKOD.
Chairman AVnlkor AVIns Over Jay
Gould A Uiuuiliiloiifl Desire , for a
ICcstoratlon of Itntcfl Knll-
roatl News.
CHICAGO , Mny 20. ( Special Telegram to
Tun Bni.j It was learned today that not
only Is thcro a plan on foot among western
railroad people to advance rates to their nor
mal basis , but that the president of every
western road had expressed his hearty con
currence in the outlines- the plan. The
plan hinges , as have all others , on the Union
Pacific-Northwestern ocontract , but It will
bo a surprise to every railroad man , expect
those immediately Interested , to learn that
nil the presidents agree that an association
must bo formed which recognizes ttio
legality of such contract. In rc-
tuni for this conccsssion , the Union
Pacific and Northwestern will bo expected to
concede various minor points asked by their
competitors. Chairman Walker of the Inter
state Commerce Kallwuy association has done
yeoman service In bringing about the present
desire for n restoration of rates. In the first
iilaco he secured a formal decision from the
interstate commerce commission that on tlio
present showings of Increased earnings , at
the present reduced rates , the commission
would desire the present rates permanent If
continued much longer. This was tlio sharp
est prod the western roads had received , and
with It as an argument Chairman Walker had
little difficulty in winning over Jay Gould ,
while in New York. Meantime letters had
been sent to nil western presidents , and the
result Is so unanimously expressed a desire
for restoration that there is a general belief
that the movement will bo a success. Chair
man Walker returns tomorrow and will
probably issue a call for a meeting In a day or
two.
two.Tomorrow's
Tomorrow's meeting of the trunk lines in
Now York will , if it backs up thn Buffalo
meeting of lake men , make the way almost
clear for n restoration of rates. The basis de
cided upon at tlio Buffalo meeting uro satis
factory alike to Chicago cast and westbound
lines. Tlio agreement , however , is not con
sidered worth a rush unless backed up by the
trunk lines' edict tha.t they will refuse to
prorate on any except tlio agreed rates.
A Knilroad Changes Hands.
Nn\v Yontf , Mny 'JO. [ Special Telegram lo
Tin : BIE. ] The Atehison , Topckn & Santu
Fo has formally assumed control of the St.
Louis & San Francisco road. At a special
meeting of the directors of the latter company
today Henry Merrill resigned the ofllco of
vice president , and J. W. Heinlmrt was elected
in ids place. Merrill was then appointed second
end vice president and general manager , and
will continue in charge of the operations of
the road ,
*
XJZll'S.
Wilson's Substitute for the Senate
Original Package Bill.
WASHINGTON' , Mny 20. Wilson of Iowa ,
from tlio committee on judiciary , today re
ported the following substitute for the origi
nal package liquor bill now under consider
ation in tlio senate : "That when any intoxi
cating liquors nro tranfSerred from ono stiito
" " " '
or territory"to"another"or'Trom 'liny foi-elgn
country , such liquors shall , when the * netual
and continuous transportation of the same
shall have terminated , bo considered to have
ceased to bo subject to the interstate com
merce and bo a part of tlio common mass of
property within the state or territory and
subject , to the respective powers of the state
or territory in respect of all police regulations
or prohibition regulations or taxation. "
The senate committee on public lands re-
norled a volumnious substitute for tlio house
bill to repeal the timber culture laws. Tlio
bill repeals the timber culture net of IbTS , ex
cept as to Nebraska and all acts supplemcnt-
nry thereto with provisions that no valid
rights under the act shall bo disturbed , etc.
The act of 1877 making provision for the snlo
of desert lands is amended by the addition of
live sections governing ttio issue of patents
for binds to bo irrigated and giving parties
the right to associate together in the construc
tion of irrigating canals and ditches. The
bill further provide" ? that no public lands
shall be offered at public ; sale except aban
doned military reservations , isolated and dis
connected fractional tracts and mineral and
other lands. Provisions arc made forentering
town sitcs. etc. , in Alaska. Town slto
entries may bo iniulo by incorporated towns
and cities on mineral lands of the United
States , but they shall not acquire title to any
vein of mineral ore.
The president today signed the commis
sions of the world's ' fair commissioners nom
inated by the governors of the various states
and territories.
There was no quorum present at the meet
ing ef the house committee on the census
today , but those in attendance decided to
make no change in the questions to bo asked
by the census enumerators ,
THK IT.IKIAX llKltJHT.
A Strung ! ; Character Who Liven In the
Ilonldors Near .Jiili-slntr .
Jri.Kstirno , Col. , May 25. [ Special to TUB
Bii : : . ] Just across the Pintle river , about
ono milo south of Julesburg , thcro lives in a
little stone house of his own construction ,
Uberta Jubello , better known in this vicinity
as the "Italian Hermit. " A representative
of Tin : Bin : visited Jubello in his homo.
About four years ago this Italian took up as
a homestead UK ) acres of land In the South
hills , bordering the Platte on tiio south side
of the river. Hardly an acre of tillable soil
can bo found on his whole claim. Jubello
was not looking for soil to cultivate. Ho Is a
miner by trade , and the rougher the laud the
better it appeared to suit him. Out of the
lingo boulders found in the hills ho has
erected for himself a little stone house about
ten feet square , the walls of which
uro about throe feet thick. The
mason work on this little structure
would equal that on sorno of the finer build
ings in Omaha. The house is located at the
foot of a largo hill , which gradually rises to
the height of fifty feet above the , roof. Into
this lull of partly solid rock ho has dug n
tunnel a distance ot fifty feet semi-circular
.In form , six feet high and ten feet across.
From tlio main tunnel ho has dug numerous
little caves fur the storatre of Ids potatoes ,
coal , etc.
At the end of the tunnel he bus dug a wel ;
twelve feet deep and four feet In diameter.
This well contains eight feet of clear , spark
ling water. At the end of this tunnel a door
opens which le.ids into another ouo similar In
size that leads back to the place of entrance.
About ten feet further down from the house
ho has started another tunnel into the same
hill. Ho has been four yearn wonting on this
last tunnel anil lias penetrated n distance of
1UO feet. Tlio tunnel is largo enough
for a train of cars to run into it. Most of the
way this tuuncl has been dug through snlid
rock which has been broKcn to pieces and
carted away in a wheelbarrow to the valley
below. What .Inbollu's object is iu digging
this tunnel no one knuw.s , and no ono can find
out. Ho is fifty years of ui-o born In north
ern Italy. No uno bus cvur been nblo to Jlnd
out anything of his previous history except
that l.o left homo when ho was twelve yo.irs
of ago. He can road the Kn llsh hingunKO
and takes a metropolitan wcukly , and keeps
himself well Informed. Whether hU seclu
sion U c.iused by the commission of sonio
crime or Is the result of homo love affair no
onobnt Juhcllo knows. Ho keeps his own
secrets and will not talk of his publ life. Ho
Is rarely seen in Julesburg and is never
kliuwn to leave bis little house , 'iuurists
fromu hundred miles distant vi-it him , ami
uro courteous ! } received , but all tiui ! > t < vu3 as ,
o Ills piibl bislur } urc .studiuu- > > < j.uku. .
i\t.cruitiEs.
New Potiiullnntl 1'cnirn Vlnls of Wrath
on France.
[ Coi/rftM | ISMliJmnc \ fAmfoii Ilfnnttt. }
LONDON , May SO. ( New York Herald
Cable Special to Tin' Hr.u.1 Lord Hunts-
ford , colonial secretary , lias received n note
addressed to the queen by the Newfoundland
IcgMntlve nnd house assembly. This docu
ment has probably no parallel In the history of
our colonial empire forthe angry and threaten-
Inirwhleh It assumes toward the government ,
except perhaps n dispatch In which North
American colonists In 1773 announced that
they would not longer pay taxes to Great
Britain , nnd so prepared a way for Indepen
dence. A copy ot this address has como Into
possession of the Humid , and wo publish
salient passages. The address says : 1Wo
have learned with the deepest surprise and
Inrm that modus vivcndl has been forced
into between your majesty and the French
government , not only tolerating for this season -
son lobster factories ojxn-atGd by the French
during last year , against which wo humbly
petition your majesty , but also
giving sanction by your majesty
for the erection of an indefinite
number of other factories by the French dur
ing the present season. Wo beg to submit it
to the consideration of your majesty that
thcro Is not a warrant of law , either imperial
or colonial , by which the erection of lobster
factories by the French or any part of the
coast of this Isliind is recognized ,
nor Is there any statute by which
British subjects can baprovcntod from exer
cising all rights of fishing on the whole coast
of this island as well as the catching * of lob
sters and the erection of buildings for lire-
serving the same In cans. From this
it follows that solely by force
Majearo exercised /without the sanction
oflaw. . If cither by the law of your
majesty or French naval military forces
French lobster factories bo maintained or
English lobster factories bo prohibited ,
could It bo wondered at if naval
and military authorities in either
country act without any sanction of
law in dealing with this question.
Inhabitants arc impoverished and brought to
the verge of starvation by this action. The
feeling of the inhabitants of this colony can
scarcely bo rcali/.cd by any ono outside its
borders , nnd probably exceeds that endured
by all white subjects of your majesty
in all your oth'cil colonies combined ,
and representing as wedo these 'J00,000 people
ple , wo can not retrain from expressing our
indignation at several attempts made by your
majesty's ministers during the present year
by tlio modus vivcndl and their action with
regard to our proposed legisla
tion , as more fully sot forth
hereinafter to surpass all their predecessors
in enforcing unjust claims. After setting
forth that several notsns to the fisheries have
been passed by the homo government , the ad
dress proceeds by a statement of plain facts
to still further sacrlllco the interests
of your majesty's subjects in this colony. The
nation calls for the use of every means in our
power to protect ourselves nnd our country
from destruction , which the French , ably
aided and abetted by your majesty's minis
ters , wo hope nnd brljcvo unintentionally ,
are endeavoring to'l. > ring upon us. The
colony will bo satisfied with nothing
short of a final removal of every
French lobster factory from the shores
of New Foundhind , u. ; > d. all means in our
'power will bo us > ed tcTfaat"end. . " 'Wlfennnbt
ask that the French should bo deprived of
privileges granted thorn by their treaty ,
though we claim that by tboir bounty on
fish caugliC on the shores of our
island , tlioy nro violating the terms
of the treaties , which stipulate that
that mode of conducting fisheries shall bo thu
same as heretofore , and no other. At the
time of signing these treaties no such bounty
was in existence , and wo think that during
tlio time that such a breach of the spirit of the
treaties exists it may well bo considered as
cancelling all claims of tlio French on
New Founuland , St. Pierre nnd Mlquolon by
French aggressions on ono hand and by
enormous bounties given by tlio French gov
ernment whereby they are rapidly excluding
our fish from foreign markets. Struggling
fishermen in this country must in
course of time bo crushed out of
existence nnd tho-su fisheries truthfully
designated by Lord Bacon as the fisheries of
Now Foundlaml , richer than the mines of
Mexico and Peru , will bo properly aggressive
and persistent. In our opinion the time has
arrived when the submission to such glaring
injustice is no longer possible and
this colony must take all and
any means in its power to frustrate
the designs of its despoilor.s , and by this ap
peal , your most gracious majesty , wo desire
to show that wo have right and justice on
our side , and that such steps
as wo may have taken will bo enforced.
Wo therefore humbly pray that your majesty
will bo graciously pleased to cause the re
moval of all French lobster factories from
the shores of this colony , and will withhold
all fishing privileges on the coast of Now
Foundlaml. _ _
Two Ocean Steamers Disabled.
Nr.w YoiiK.May 20. Tlio steamship Thing-
valla arrived this morning witli her bow
steve in and all the plates above water
crushed by a collision with an iceberg May
1'J during a fog. No ono was injured , nut
great excitement prevailed on the steamer fur
a time.
HAVIII : , May ' . ' 0. The steamship La Gas-
toivo arrived this morning with a hole In her
bow , causcil by striking u rook at the Scilly
Islands. No ono was Injured ,
- r" * -
Diaz Not Ai'ii'inoil.
CITY or Mexico , May 2(1. ( President Diaz
speaking of the filibustering movement in
Lower California , told the Associated press
correspondent today that ho placed little
confidence In the rc > iHrts , Ho know that tlio
United States government would not allow
the neutrality to bo violated and that the
Mexican government would protect her own
territory. _ '
Another ( ioor o Gould Itiunnr.
Niw : YOUK , May : . ' 0. Koports were cir
culated this afternoon Unit George Gould bad
resigned the presidency of the Pacific Mall
and had been succeeded by Thomas II. Hous
ton , nnd that Calvin S , Brice and Samuel S.
Thomas bad been ejected directors. The
ollloors denied the rumors , but it was said by
parties identified with the recent buying of
block that they wero.ohly . premature.
Kmporor William Seriously Hurt.
Bmu.is' , May L'O.It was supposed nt first
that Hnipcror William Was not Injured dur
ing his drive yostorlny , but It is now an
nounced th.it his right fnot was badly sprained
In the accident. I\'M \ injuries are so severe
that ho is cun lined to his apartments in thu
palace.
t'oiiplo Murdered.
, Ark. , May 3 ( ! . 1 larrUon Sailor
and wife , two respectable and Inoffensive
ncgros living ni-ur Ulvurtldo , WotHhufts
county , were asgabsinnted'iit their homes this
morning by uiiknuun " partioe , supposed to bu
negnjos. _
The " \ \ > : HIIM | * Koirunsr.
For Oinnhu und \ Iduity : Fair wealllor.
For Nebraska un i lm\u : Fair ; \ \ . .ndbe -
eunniiK soutb.'i'h . n.ii'u.er
Fur Suulu Ualto'ti t'mr , .vanuti , s' ' > uih
orlj winds.
AN OLD IOWA MURDER CASE * ?
Hartlin County Grand Jury Investigating
the Killing of Henry Johns.
A SEARCHING INQUIRY BEING ilADE.
The Itatnslmi'Kcr Family Malting Des
perate HfTorts to Clear Them
selves of the Crlnio Other
Jluwkeyo News.
Ei.notu , In. , Mny CO. [ Special to Tun
llii : : . ] Tito Hunlin county grand Jury ,
which IMS been working on the murder casu
of Henry Johns for two weeks , will not con ;
chulo Its labors before the last of the week.
County Attorney Huff Is conducting the ex-
examination of witnesses iitul Is making a
mostscnrehing Investigation , while the Kuins-
burgers nro scouring Iowa , Minnesota , Ne
braska and penitentiaries for witnesses.
It looks now as If the grand jury would llnd
the murderers , but they will not bo members
of the vigilance committee. Tills is the opin
ion of : i gentleman who has followed tlio in
vestigation by the grand jury and Is In n posi
tion to know.
Johns was shot about 1 n. in. April HO , 1SSI ,
and did not dlo until May 8. Tlio shot took
ciTcct in the left arm and was not considered
dangerous. Fin , Munch and Tom Itnlns-
bargcr , and tlio Johns family , attended him
and gave out that ho was getting better and
would bo able to got around In a few days.
They would not , however , let anybody bat
their wives and the attending physician see
the patient. On May ( ! Dr. Potter , tlio at
tending physician , told Mr. Johns that ho
might dress himself and go out in the yard
the next day. That night Johns was taken
worse , ami Dr. Morse of Eldora was called
on May 7 to consult with Dr. Potter. The
doctors , it is understood , testified before the
grand jury that they found the eyes
of the patient contracted and nn-
mistakable evidences of poisoning.
Dr Potter bad left a box of opiate pills , to bo
given when necessary. When ho found so
marked a change in the patient ho began to
look for the pills and llnally found the box ,
which bad contained forty or fifty pills.
almost empty. The patient was delirious and
died the next day.VhIlo in that condition
Mr. Johns was influenced to make an
affidavit implicating three men as his assail
ants , and to establish n case upon this state
ment , made by a man nlrcadv In a comatose
state from poisoning , the Kalnsbargers have
since directed all their energies , to convict
members of the vigilance committee. The
character of the witnesses called by thorn
clearly indicates a put up job , and should the
graiul jury conclude to lliid a bill upon such
evidence It will only result in ti largo bill of
cxpcn.se to the county , as there is not the
ghost of a show to convict. The principal
witness for the state is Homer Jones , u
convict brought hero from the ponctcntiary.
IIo testilics that he was lying at tlio side of
the road , only thirty feet from the scene ot
the shooting , and recognized all of Joh us'
assailants , and names them. One of the
men implicated was i.'V ) miles away at that
time , while others , It can bo clearly shown ,
were elsewhere.
The grand jury yesterday returned an in
dictment against Ed Johns , son of Henry
Johns , charging him with importing wolf
scalps from other counties and making oath
that he killed the animals In this county , seas
as to get the largo bounty-paid * hero. When-
the present grand jury gets through with its
.business the people will have a better knowl-
odecjjf the Ituinsbarg r and Johns families ,
Tlio Supreme Court.
Dis MOISI : ? , la. , May 'M ( Special Tele
gram to Tin : Br.n. ] The following eases
were decided by the supreme court this
norning :
Agnus M , Grace Brown , appellant , vs the
grand lodge of Iowa of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen , Jane 13. Grace , iiitervcnor ;
Delaware district ; alllrincd.
Charles F. BhiUo , receiver of Wolfe , Cnr-
pentor & Co. , appellant , vs A. (5. Brown ;
same appellant vs S. P. Verger ; JCeokuk dis
trict : alllrmed.
In the matter of the estate of J. I , . Jones ,
deceased , C. C. Jones et al , administrator , vs
Marshal , Field & Co. et al , appellants ; Cass
district ; alllrmcd.
Irene Bills vs Daniel Bill ct al , appellants ;
Jones district ; iilllrmed.
Nelson Fordyco , appellant , vs Klinabetli
Hicks et al ; Monroe district ; afilrmcd.
Found with His Throat Cut.
MA ON CITV , In. , May 20. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BKI : . ] J. N. Lee , an influential
and wealthy merchant of Esthcrvlllo , was
found late last night In n pasture ilvo miles
east , his throat cut from ear to ear and two
ugly gashes on either wrist. About I ! o'clock
in the evening bo called at a farm house near
where ho was found and asked for some milk.
Blood was flowing quite freely from several
gashes about bis person and bo told them he
had cut himself on a barbed wire fence. Four
hours later ho was found , as above stated ,
with a largo knife near him. He is conscious
by spells and tolls the story that three men
were after him to take his life , which led him
to attempt self-destruction. On bis person
was found a return ticket from Minneapolis
to Esthorvillo and a small sum of money. His
recovery is considered very doubtful.
Hun Into liy u Freight.
MiTTIXI : , In. , May : . ' ( ! . [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Bii : : . ] A Burlington , Cedar Hapids &
Northern passenger train on the Muscatino
division was run Into by a freight train this
morning. The passenger engine had burst a
boiler line and was backing down wlion the
freight came around a curve , falling to see
the flagman in time. The pa.s ougoj < coach
was badly damaged. The freight engine was
also badly wrecked. All the imssi'ngcrHsavo
two Jumped before the collision. All the
freight crew Jumped except Kaglneur HooUn ,
who remained at his post.
The Hc.s Molnos Hotxllo CascH ,
Dr.s Moi\i : < > , la. , May 2(1. ( [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tin : Bii.l : : It is expected the alder
men and ex-aldermen who have been indicted
in the boodle cases will bo arraigned some
tlmo tills week. All of them have secured
counsel and are ready to appear to answer to
the charges of wilful misconduct in olllco ,
which will bo brought against them. The
'best of Ifgal talent in tlio city will appear in
tboir behalf and tlio cases will bu stubbornly
contested.
_
Killed In u Ilimawny.
II MILAN , In. , May Si ) . [ Special Telegram
to Tun Bii : : . ] John Stanley , n prominent
business man and highly respected citl/ou ct
this place , was killed this afternoon by the
team which ho was driving running away
and throwing him from a hrldga about four
miles north of town. Ho leaves u largo
family. _
N'litMIl . /SOCK. .
The Ship Oiicldii ( iocs Down Wllh u
iloh Km of Chinamen.
C StsFIHVI iscn , May lit ) . Captain Ander
son of the ship Onoiihi , having on board one
hundivd and ten Chinese and forty-live white
men on their wuy to the salmon cunucry on
Lnncck Island in Retiring sea , returned hero
last iilpbt and reported bis vuHgel wrecked.
Ho stilted that on April ' . . ' 0 , when the vessel
had nearly reached tut dCHthmt ion , it struck
on u rock on the shore of the island during n
fog and was wrecked. TUIrty-threo Chinese
and forty-live white men escaped , while
( Dventy-sevcn of thu t'hlni'se are missing and
it it > thought that they uro drowned.
.Miido Speaker I'm Tom.
WMnvijii > v , May > ) The house was
r.dlod to order l > .v Ci | i i : Mil'h.'siiii ' und on
inii'inn i'f Mr Milii'i Mr Jt ii < viif
TIIK I'KKBHl'TKHIAXtl.
Vho Iteatllno ; < > r tlio Illhlu In Common
School * Again Hiulorsi'il.
S.uuTcmA , May ! > rt. At the Presbyterian
oral assembly today the report of the
, nilttco on synodlcal records was read.
' 1 different portions were mostly approved.
Tno'nsscmbly , In approval of the overture
from the Wisconsin synod , reanirnied its de
liverance of 1S70 In favor of retaining the
reading of the bible In the common schools.
The report of the standing commit
tee on publication was delivered y
Dr. Howard Crosby. There had
been organized 1,1-TJ now schools
with -IWJ teachers and : IS,80 ; ! scholars. Ono
hundivd and nine schools besides these have
fleen organized In consequence of the offer of
the board to tmpply hymn books , lesson helps
and bibles to any ono establishing n new Sun
day school. Hesolutlons were olTored ap
proving lids work and recommending that it
consider tlio expediency of publishing Sun
day school helps and literature in the Herman
and Sc.mdanavlan languages. Pending u
motion that the report bo adopted Dr.
Worden , superintendent of Sunday school
work , made u statement In regard to it.
The synod of Minnesota was directed to
give the hearing it bad refused to the com
plaint of Dr. West against the Presbytery
of St. Paul. A special committee to Investi
gate the affairs of the publication society was
then announced.
The report of the committee on unemployed
ministers and vacant churches was presented
by Or. Herrick Johnson of Chicago. Ho said
it was not intended to provide for Incapable
ministers of the churches that ought to die ,
but there Is need of a medium through which
parties win ) ought to bo helped can bo. Ho
recommended an increase of the Episcopal
powers of the presbytery and a paid secre
tary to facilitate this intercourse and fund of ,
say $5,000. to ho called a ministerial adjust
ment fund to pay expenses.
A large number of the committee reports
wen ) acted on.
N delating to the request from twp colnred
presbyteries to bo treated as independent in
their application for missionary aid , the same
as white presbyteries , tlio report of the com
mittee on Ircodnion favored the keeping of
them in subordination to tlio frecdinen's
board. Dr. Booth of New York protested in
dignantly against the recommendation of the
board.A flora spirited debate it was voted
ITU to I'M to grant the request of the
colored presbytorj %
Thereportof the 'committee on dcaconlesscs
recognized tlio claim that women served in
thoj apostolic church in an oftlco similar to
that of deacons and held that they may bo
elected and set apart In a similar way ,
tills not being a step in tlio direction
of giving them license to preach. There was
a long debate on the question of amending
the form of government to correspond to this
report , but the recommendations of the com
mittee that there bo sent down to the presby
teries an overture for such a change was ac
cepted.
At the night session the nominating com
mittee announced the following committee to
do the actual work of revision and report to
the assembly of 1MI1. The committee was ac
cepted by the assembly unanimously : Sem
inary professors \V. If. Greene , Princeton ;
Thomas H. Hastings , Union ; M. Bridle , Alle
gheny ; W. H. Beocher , Auburn ; F. 13. Mor
ris , Lane ; llcrick Johnson , JiJcConnell ; Will
iam Alexander , San Francisco. College pres
idents -Francis L. Putton , Princeton ; Will
iam C. Huberts , Lake Forest. Pas
tors W. 13. Moore , Columbus , O. ,
moderator of the assembly of iv.il ;
II. J. Vandyke , Brooklyn ; Ehoncior lOrskine ,
Chnnihershurg ; J. T. Loftwloh , Baltimore ;
J. C. Niecols , St. Louis ; 13. H. Burhhnlter ,
Cedar Kapids. la. Eldbrs Ex-Justice
Strong , Washington ; cx-Sonator MeMillin ,
St. Paul ; .ludsro Alfred Hand , Scrnnton , Pa. ;
.EmciYton 13. White , Cincinnati ; Judge Henry
D."Saylor , Huntlngton , Ind. ; Wirrthrop-S ;
Oilman , New York ; Barker Knme.ro , Tren
ton , N. J. ; William Krnest , Covlngton.Ky. ;
f-Vjorgo Junkln , Philadelphia ; Charles H.
"i'"WTiloy , Chicago. . . . rtf- ' * - -
German Ciit hellos Convene.
Mn.wAfKm : , U'is. , May 'JTho < ! first con
vention of the Gorman Catholic societies of
Wisconsin opened this morning. Up to noon
nearly ! lKi , ( ) ) members of .societies , 100 dele
gates and about H.OIK ) oxeur-ionist.s had re
ported at headquarters.
A gr.ind parade of the local societies and
visiting delegations was lulu this afternoon.
There seems to bu an absence of direct pur
pose on the p.ii-t of the convention present.
The constitution of tlio societies prohibits in
terference in politics , and it is surmised this
barrier is to bo removed in order that tho.
Catholic people may exert themselves against
the school law next fall. The leaders are ret-
icient , however , and scout tlio idea that tlio
Hireling has anv direct bearing on the coming
political campaign in Wisconsin.
Fir y-KI } > hlli Anniinl Mi
Cmrtnn , May 'JII. The American Baptist
Home Mission society held its fifty-eighth an
nual meeting today. The executive board's '
report showed gratifying progress in the
work. Tlio treasurer's report showed all
debts paid and ? IOHI ( ) ) in the treasury. Hpv.
I. M. M unlock was re-elected corresponding
secretary for tlio coming year and Secretary
Emeritus for life.
Methodist Conference.
Sr. Louis , Mo. , May ' - ' ! . At , the general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal church ,
south , this morning Hev. W. II. Harrison ,
who Is secretary of tlio general conference
and who bus also been book editor for many
years , was ro-clected book editor. The com
mittees on Sunday schools and on church extension -
tension wore then appointed.
Jf.V NKNSIOX .IT
The Congressional Suit-Committee on
Immigration mid Xntiirnli/.ation.
Cmt Ann , May ! ! ( ) . The congressional sub
committee on Immigration and naturalisation
began a hearing hero today.
Henry I ) . Lloyd , a well known journalist ,
told about the lock-outs at Spifng Valley , 111.
The majority of the men were foreigners , lie
had found forty or fifty families who hud
been induced to como to this country through
the aollcltation of u man who assured
thorn that tlioy would butter their
condition. They wt-ro reallv much worse
off tliini at liomo. Ijloyd declared the lock
out was duo to the policy of the syndicate
controlling thu mines , which apparently
thought mure money could be made by having
men lilln than at work. One of UK ; prineipat
owners is ex-Congressman Scutt of Pennsyl
vania.
IJoprosontntlves of the carpenters' council
told of the strike and tlio Instances of men
coming from Canada to answer to advertise
ments inserted In Canadian papers by bo cs.
3h ! ! < lhon ! ( Will Not
OrfAWA , Out. , May' ' . ' 0 , [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BIX. ] The government , it is
umleii-toud , called upon General Sir Fred-
crick Mlddluton Saturday to resign and ho
declined to do so until bis term expires next
month. The general says ho Is willing to pay
for one-eighth of tlio furs looted by him ami
no more , as the others went to members of
the cabinet , to officers nt the government
bouse , and to several less Important per-son-
ngeu , for whoso debts ho thinks hr > Is neither
legally nor morally responsible. He threatens
to lull the mimes of tho.so who have -.Iiar'-l In
the plunder if his resignation U insisted upon.
Two rimruhcs Struck hy Lightning : .
HU n MONO , Va.May 'W. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : lii.j : A heavy electric rain > tonn
struck Ilarrlhburg , In lUfShciiuiulu.ili valley ,
yesterday afternoon. A t > ingla clcetrlu loll
shot ucroiK the city , sinking thu Kplscopal
and Baptist churches , whleh nro located on
dUTcrcitt btrcuU over ilvo hundred yards
upurt. Tliii tower of the Baptist chuicti was
stripped and badly Injured and the cernei'
stunu uf the church tiliattfifd and Ha eon-
tents scattered on tlio street. The occurrence
created u great sensation among thu ucgrocs.
KluiMls In Cri-ninny.
Brui.is , Muj ' , ' ( ! Severe Morn. - , f < lluuril
blltiudt , ur > 'n pKrtfd from vmi" C. i' nis uf
( j'liuai.v Mu > u . was'1 ' M ' .i > \ i r
a . auf ilvo butu bet. . . .u-l.
IMPORTING FOREIGN LABOR ,
Evidence Secured Against Chicago Neil *
Union Boss Onrpoutcrs ,
THEY WILL RE PROSECUTED ,
The Ma tunSulMiilltcil to the liiimU
gratlon Commission - Fifteen
Huiulreil ClguriiiiikeivJ Go
Out The
CIIKHOO , May Sri. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : HKI.I : The Intended walkout of tha
union carpenters who have been working foe
the old bosses' association did not tnko pluci )
today , having been deferred for one * week
The strike committee Is compiling u census
of the non-union carpenters of the city Thcln
names , places of occupation , names uf their
employers and nil possible Information about )
them will bo in the hands of the committee
within a week.
Besides this labor of compilation ,
the union men who have seemingly
betrayed their promises to the organ
ization by taking employment from
tlio non-union bosses , have been also doing
highly important work in conjunction with
the government Inspectors of Immigration ,
Inspectors A. J. Lester and George Slitcb ,
aided by the carpenters , have made Important
discoveries relating to the continual \ tolullou
of the alien contract labor law by in-'iubors ot
the Carpenters' and Builders' association.
For a long time after thi > inception 'f the
strike the strike committee siispec'etl that
men wore being ini ] > ortoil to till their place *
by the bosses who refused to submit to arbi
tration. Soon they had ample proof of the
fact. At tlio dlflVrcnt railroad doJ
pots tool chests liberally covered witll
the shipping tags of foreign tninspnrtatiou
companies begun to ariive unite numerously' .
The treasury department was communicated
with and Agents Lester and Stitch wiw dis
patched hero to investigate matters With
tlio help of amateur carpenter detcrtlvos they
soon located a number of carpenters who bad
been hired by agents of the old bosses' asso
ciation in Canada , Knpluml and Scotland.
.Tool chests that bad been only a few days be
fore shipped from Toronto , or Montreal , or
Liverpool , or London , or Glasgow wen )
seen by the sharp-eyed pickets at the
depots. Kaeh tool chest was followed
and never lost sight of till it wa
put In some building being erected by a non
union boss carpenter. Then a trusty union
man or two was detailed to learn all about
the owner of the foreign tool clu-st The
work has been thoroughly done. In the
possession of the treasury agents Is a list ot
names furnished them 113mcnibcro of the
carpenters' council. The list , contains tha
names , present residence and place of occu
pation of a number of imported men together
with their previous place of resilience in
whatever foreign country they may Imvo
como from ; the mime of the person who hired
them there , and the mime of the contractov
to whom they were ordered to report to on
arrival in Chicago.
This evidence today was submitted to the
immigration commission now in session in
tills city. It is not proposed to begin prose *
cution or arrests in this connection until
after the adjournment of the commission's
labors hero.
The ; ICngliKMirn.
New IIvvKJf , Conn. , May ' . ' 0. A union
meeting of the Brotherhood of Loeomotivo
Engineers was held hero yesterday , at which
thcro were .1,000 people present. Grand Chief
Arthur doliverco an .address in which ho
said "It had alwuwleen Iho pnljuv ( if tha
brotherhood to arbitrate differences with the
railroads.
j\t the conclusion of Arthur's remarks Hon.
Chnuiiccy M. Dcpow , president of the New
York Central & Hudson Hivcr railroad , was
given a rousing reception. His remarks were
as a wbolo an endorsement of what Chief
Arthur had Enid.
OIarmtl ; > < TM Go Out.
Ni\v : YoitK , May 'Ji.Fully ( one thousand ,
Ilvo hundred cignrninhors went out on ustriko
today for a restoration of tlio old schedule of
wages , and tomorrow the number of strilora ;
will probably be inerensod io two thousand. * J
ITCIIIXd I OIl .1 VK1IIT.
A Street Car AVjir Very Nearly lEcsultit
in r.looilNlied.
Siorx FALLS , S. I ) . , May : > ii. [ Special Tel-
crgnm to Tin : Bir.l : The city lias passed
through a great deal of excitement since Sun
day morning at I o'clock. It started with the
street car linn company attempting to lay n
truck on Tenth street , a franchise for which
him been given the electric motor line , Tlio
police and Uro departments were called out
and the men ordered to quit work. They ro-
fnsed , and for a time it looked as if a riot was
imminent , and but for the timely nppcaninco
of an order from the president of tlio com
pany to cease work n serious tlmo would have
occurred. All day Sunday both side * were
enlisting men. The motor people nt 11
o'clock assembled on the onst side
with MX ) men , and at I'J o'clock made a grand
rush for the street , capturing it. Although
there were fifty special police on the ground ,
the street car people rushed onto the street
with a tr.ick already spiked to tics. The motor
people were armed with pick handles and
were Itching for u light. Tlio police , armed
with pistols , rushed into tlio brooch bet > veei
the opposing forces ami threatened to shoot
In case anyone attempted to raise a vow The
motor people laid their track. Tlio arrival of
an injunction prevented tlio car forces from
making any further tight. The inotur linn
people have the street ami s.iy tlioy will keep
it if tlioy bas'o to .shod liiuod.
Siilmnr'H Hen
YiiiiMii.Liox , S. I ) . , May 'JO. Today was
set for the hearing of Druggist. Salinur fur a
permit to sell liquor under the pmlniutury
law. About three bundled studentt i tha
university - half uf tin-Mi ladles < | theltf
classes and paraded the streets of Hie towu
with banners , .shouting for pr > imntion.
Over a hundred banners \\ith Minolta
mottoes against liquor were carruI J'hu
excitement was inh'ii.so. The prnti.t wa
intended to be. an emphatic ono , away
alleged that Sulinur bad been \i i.n-.g , lhi >
liquor laws for years. Ills case u ,11 , c on-
tinned until Thursday , when suinc 'r- > il > lu > U
expected.
World's I'nlc Cninmi-iHlniicrs nl
WASHIKNOIOV , May ' . ' ( I. The pn-sid . nt
afternoon appointed the world's fair < ii > s
signers ut largo us follows : Augu i 1 Ii il-
lock , Massachusetts , with Ileiirv ' - s of
Mldno , alternate ; Thomas W. I ) 1'uMnir ,
Michl''an ' , Juseph Oliv11 Indiana. ' aU J
Itlehard < ! . Kerins , Misviiirl , K.I. . W ,
Furnas Nebraska , alternate ; 1 ' \ u | I ;
Aintnldinvn , New Yuri : , Gorton U Aiii'ii ,
Now York , alternate ; i'otor A. B \ \ u-iu , * %
Pennsylvania , John \V. Clmll.uit. 1
vanla , alternate ; Samuel W. lnm.it , <
William Lindsay , Kentucky , all . n. . . ' .y
Kxillt , Texas , ifonrx L. Kin- , ' ! ' * . , - .yr
nnto ; Murk L. M > Dmi.ild , l.'i > l"i J
VV.ahiliKt ! < > li | allei-'Mte.
( 'Icslnolliir. . Tlion Iflinseir
JiiNi : vii.i.i , Midi. , May : ii. , si iei < j.
b'ram to Tin : JJi.r.j John BC.II--I
eighty-four , qnurivleil with Ales Hhnpy )
farm hand , on Minervu Jturlis * farm
here ycstenluy. iJ..ir.l . drew a rovi "i < nni
Jhvd twice , ttio HoiMiiid uall led im ; * > ! " ? ?
liy'H thnuit. lie thc'ii nhot Inn.- , , f , tli0
head , umi ufti'i-wurd cut his Him. ! ' | . ( .V
IK In ii , critical couditiuii. The uiu
die.
Itiinil
v < , i A , Mi
in TIIL lii i. j IK . ( < - at