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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1890)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE tSr NINETEENTH YEAE. OMAHA , SUNDAY MOKNING , lgTSTB 8 , 1800-SIXTEEN PAGES. NUMBER 3:19 ONE OF THE CREW HAS BEENS Eraparor William Instructs Qovcraraent Organs in Their Treatment of Bismarck , MUCH OPPOSITION TO THE ARMY BILL , Several Pnrtlcn Unite to Detent the Mcnmiro and Its I'rtmpuotH Hcciit till in ItlHiimrok May Take a Scut In the [ Cojii/rff/M / ; & / < / the A'cio York AuocMtd BIIKLIX , June 7. Chnnccllor von Cnprivl did not send n note to the powers , nor did ho communicate with nny foreign representative except the Austrian nmbassndor on the sub ject of Blsmarck-s utterances In his inter views with newspaper correspondents. The alleged remarks of the prince to the effect thnt Germany wns not bound by treaty to assist Austria In the event of a war with Hussin over the struggle for dominance In the Balknn peninsula , bus caused Count Knlnoky to cnqniro how fnr the emperor nnd chan cellor shnrcd this interpretation of the re sponsibilities of the nlliunco. Von Cnprivl In his response avoided the discussion of such nn interpretation and declined to at- tnch nny vuluo to the reported interviews with the retired statesman. Bismarck bus written fa both Slgnor Crispl nnd Count Knlnoky correcting the irritating impressions arising Irom those reports of Interviews , The emperor nnd Ids ministers recognize the ox-chancellor's full right to the public ex pression of his views on stnto nfluirs through nny medium ho may choose. Suggestions hnvo been given tlio official press to allude to Bismarck only when necessary , nnd then to speak of him with unvarying courtesy as u statesman who has rendered the greatest ser vice to Ills country , but' who had probably outlived his capacity to guide the affairs of the nation. Tills exactly repre sents the nttitudo the emperor desires his ministers to assume toward Bismarck. The North German Gazette , which is now ns much Chancellor von Cuprivi's ' organ as ever it was Prince Bismarck's , sucks to minimize the importance of the prince's utter ances by declaring them to bo those of u mere prlvuto gcntleuran having nothing whatever to do with the present policy of the empire or with the means of influencing it. This view of the ex-chancellor's position , ho'vover , Ignores the fact that ho still holds Intimate relations and n continual correspon deuce with the heads of the federal stntes.tho lenders of the conservatives and national lib A erals , besides maintaining touch with foreign statesmen. The government may soon bo glad to accept his assistance to puss the army bill. bill.Tho The Hamburger Nnchrlcten intimates thnt the prince , if ho enters parliament , will throw the weight of his influence on the side of Chancellor von Cuprivi , with whoso policy nt homo und abroad ho continues to bo in sym pathy. Nothing is definitely decided us to his accepting nsl-ut in the rclehstag , but it is understood tnut ho will not do so unless occa sion demands his presence to justify his policy ns continued by Chancellor von Cuprivl. The occasion Is likely soon to arise. The commission on the army bill has dis closed n complete change of temper towards the government proposals. Before the Whitsuntide - suntido vacation Kichtcr alone openly op- po-ed the credit demands. Now. Dr. Wiud- thors Benningscn and oven some of the con servatives on the commission , declare that the country will not support the continuous Increase in the military charges. The frank admission of the minister of war that ho did not know how much moro money ho would bo required to ask arouses remonstrance on every hide. The centre party , the freisin- nlges , the volkspartio and the socialists also hnvo combined to refuse to support the bill unless it is accompanied by a provision for a shorter period of compulsory military service. Herr Klehtor demands ns the price of his support the establishment of n two years' service , the abolition of the imperial guard , the abolition of the system by which civil ts nro accorded to sub-oncers on retiring from the service , tlio suppression of the cadet schools and the abolition of everything which is of assistance to aristocrats to gain a special rank in the army. Finally ho demands ' the suppression f the Septohuato. The coalition will not in sist upon all these demands , but will hold ont for enough to render the fatoof the bill doubtful - ful while assuring stormy times in the rcich- StOg. StOg.This This is a critical period for the government. Before the opposition of the commission be- ciimu apparent the government expected "to pass the army bill and close the reichstag during the llrst week of July , leaving the labor bill until the autumn .session. The labor commission will not complete its discussion of the bill for several weeks. The government does not desire to pass the measure until It is seen how the workmen behave after the expiration of the socialist law In September. It is Improbable , there fore , that the bill will take its flnal elmpo until the did of uutum. Long before then the upheaval over the army bill may alter the position of the government. The lower house of the Prussian diet today rejected the clerical funds bills on the third rending. Minister von Gosslcr sought to weaken the centrist opposition by declaring that Dr. Wlndthorst was inaccurate in asserting that the Catholic bishops disapproved of the measure. On the contrary , the minister " " stated , the pope had Informed the government through the same Channels that were chosen In the negotiations for abroga tion of the May laws , that the church ap proved of the bill. This statement did not affect the issue , the centrists voting solidly nnd n number of conservatives and national liberals Joining them In rejecting the incus- uro. uro.Advices Advices fpoin London received at the foreign olHco state that Sir Percy Anderson will arrive hero on Monday to resume the negotiations with Dr. Ivruiiol , head of the colonial department , relative to territory in Africa. The emperor's proposals irtiulo in his communications to Sir Kdward Mnlctt , the Britl'li ambassador , have been practically n-ccptcd , besides which the Knglish concede Jo Gormuny a part of Ugumn Intnl. The re port of Major Wissmun , published in n white book today , advocates the erection of fortl- lled ports tit Tubora and Cinja and the estab lishment of stations in the lukea on which he gays uimdl armed steamers uni ludlspensiblo. The white book further gives u report of Captain Vulotto from Zanzibar , k stating that Emin Piwlm with his expedition is proceeding to the Victoria Kynnzu. General von Caprivl attended n grand mili rr ; tary banquet tonight. Many generals ! mid not n few civilians wcro present. The gun- end was given u cordial greeting. Mr.Phclp * , the American minister , was among the guests mid w.ii seated next to the chancellor , j K ' 1'ho crown prince of Ituly will arrive hero I . o j Monday , Ho will stay at Potsdam for four days. During his vlsttho will attend re views of the troops and bo pres ent at gala dinners nnd state concerts. Ho will attend the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the church to bo built in memory of the late Empress Augusta. The accouching of the duchess of Sparta , sister of Emperor William , is expected to take place la July. If the child Is a son the king of Greece will abdicate in favor of the Duke of Sparta. Empress Frederick .will go to Athens after thu event. The baptism of the daughter of Prince Frederick Leopold took place at Pottsdam on Wednesday. The now court costume , knee breeches , buckled shoes and silk stockings , was universally worn. Prlnco Henry of Nassua has professed his conversion to the Catholic faith in the cathe dral nt Fritzlar. The old Catholics' tenth congress will meet nt Cologne in September. The socialist , Janlszcwlskl , who was the opponent of Prof. Vlrchow nt the last election , has been expelled from Berlin. Ho was an intimate friend of Mendelssohn , who was recently arrested in Paris , nnd was sentenced along with him at Poson. An American citizen named Gonasscn , who was arrested hero on the charge of two stu dents , who accused him of uttering trcasonablo words in n beer house , has been liberated. The police wcro censured by the court for the arrest , there being no evidence to Justify their Interference. A ItAZZLlXG riSIOX. Anil the Money tliiit Ho Looked fur Never Cm no. [ CopiirlyMcil tSWbu Jama OonZon ntnnrU.1 PAUL * , Juno 7. [ New York Herald Cable Special to .Tin : BiiB.l In the eleventh pollco court yesterday was enacted a sequel to a pitablo drama recounted in thoIIcrukl , about two months ago. The prisoner in the dock was Marquis do Boyer Djquill , descend- cut from an old and once rich and famous family. The charge against him wai that of fraud committed in the hope of obtaining possession of 11 fortune of ; ! 0,0l)0,000 ) francs which ho considered duo his wife. This is the famous Chusa fortune , an application for which caino befo.ro the London court of ch inccry in 1S7U , when It stated that John Chase's liclrs wore United States Senator , then deceased , Oliver Fuller , who died in Philadelphia In 1SOS , and Oliver Fuller's son William , also deceased and without posterity. Marquis do Boyer Dequill met , wooed nnd won in Philadelphia Miss Fanny Fuller , who claimed to bo a daughter of Oliver Fuller and consequently heiress to the Clmso millions. As one of his ancestors had aided Prince Charlie in an attempt to regain the throne of England , so the present marquis set himself to the task of winning for his wife the for tune he believed to bo her due. He was not sufficiently nrovlded with this world's goods to himself undertake the chan cery suit , ns costly as it is proverbially long , and lie entered into communication with one of these agencies which advertise such as ho wanted. Tie was promised -100,000 down for his wife's claim , but it is perhaps needless to sny ho never saw the color of the agency's money. Meanwhile the fortunes of the mnrquisnevcr brilliant in anything but hopes , had sunk to the lowest ebb. With his wife uud two chil dren ho occupied an npartmcntlu Rue Blouct , for which ho paid , or rather was supposed to pay , an annual rent of 400 francs. His days wcro spent in unavailing visits to Paris bank ers , from whom he sought tin advance of funds sufficient to enable bis wife to como into her own. Ho was sometimes successful in negotiating small loans from tradesmen In his neighborhood , before whoso eyes ho placed the darling vision of payment with unlimited interest some day , when that some day had been delayed again and again. ' Rue Blouct tradesmen grow anxious about their investment , demanded iinniediule re- P'lymcnt , even without interest. The marquis was unnble to meet their demands , so they lodged a collective complaint against him , the result of which was the unfortunate nobleman's appearance in the dock today. The prisoner's unvarnished account of his efforts and over renewed deception , his evi dent sincerity , his wife's testimony nnd elo quent plaidoiri of nntro Albert Bataillo , moved the court to n careful consideration of the case before It , and Marquis do Boyer Dequill loft the palais do justice n free man to resume his chase after a will o' the wisp fortune. JUS ltIVlW II'.JS liona Funny llcportcr Conducted nil ImmciiNo I'rocoHslon. [ Cnpurlalil ISWliii JitincsOoit/o'illcnnctf / LONDON , Juno 7 , [ Now York Herald Cable Special to Tin ; Bui : . ] There was n. great demonstration in Hyde park today to protest against licensing the bill of the gov ernment which seeks under conditions to give saloonkeepers compensation in cases whcro local authorities refuse to renew their licenses. Thousands upon thousands were present and resolutions condemning the pro - posals of the government carried unani mously. A feature of the gathering was that the chief marshal of the procession , nu elderly man mounted on n white charger , evidently uncomfortable in his saddle and consequently an object of derision in the eyes of the crowd , was jocusely offurcd by n Herald representative , who occupied a scat in the press carriage , n change of seats. To this proposition the elderly marshal readily ac ceded and in thu twinkling of an eye the Herald correspondent was on the horse , while the marshal was relegated to n safe seat In the obscurity ot the carriage. The Herald reporter was consulted by the pollco ns to the route ho desired to talco nnd after n few trivial changes succeeded In piloting the vast concourse of people safely to Hyde park. A Paris Whip Xnrty. ( t'oji'/r/uM / / iiiMliu Jnmen flnnlan Uennttt. ' } P.uii-j , Juno 7. [ Now York' Herald Cable Special to Tin : Bui : . ] Hewlett's Ilocket was taken to St. Germnlno today by Henry Hidgcway. The whip party included Mrs. Denton , Miss Dcnmo , the Misses Wallack , Miss Forbes , Mr. Max Mullcr , Mr. Howard , Mr. Preston , Mr. Jesse Brown , Mr. Gibson nnd Mr. Stlcknoy. The party who went to Versailles by the Magnet included Mr. nnd Mrs. Bechel , Mrs. Klober , Miss Klobcr , Duron Gourgand , Miss Deehel. Buronno Lojune , Mr. D. Esplntiy nnd the Vlscomto do Damplerre. Ail American Takt'N n Modal. [ Copui-luM 1KV l > u Jamri fionlon llciwctt.l PAIUS , Juno 5. [ New York Herald Cable Special to TUB Biu.JThe second class medal , the highest prize for ilguro drawing cscolo dcs beaux arts , have been awarded to Mr. Henry Gordon , the llrst American who has taken this prize. The first class medal of the Chimps Clysces t-nloon has been awarded to M. Klchemont for his picture , Tit'camb , Stowurt nnd Lynch nlso received medals in this department. A Full Docket , DCATKICI : , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEE , ] The summer term of the district court tor this county begins Mon- day Then ? ure INI cases on the civil docket uud fifteen on the criminal docket. THE SIIVFR R1II PASSFS InLi ull/iLm DILly 1 iV J Jlj Ji Adopted in the House of Representatives By a Vote of 135 to 110 , EIGHT REPUBLICAN MEMBERS BOLT , One Lone Democrat Goes Over to the Opposition A Hundred nnd . Twenty-Five Private Pen-- alun Bills Passed. W AsmixdTOj : , June 7. In * the house before the beginning of the debate on the silver bill , at the request of Mr. Payson of Illinois , Mr. Conger of lown , In charge of the bill , modi fled his substitute so ns tn provide that treas ury notes issued in pursuance of the bill shall bo legal tender in payment of nil debts , pub lic nnd private , striking out the following words : "Except whcro otherwise expressly stipulated in the contract. " . * Mr. Payson said that ho realized that the substitute would in substance pass this body nnd it would bo done In obedience to n publiu sentiment , which ho believed to bo universal in favor of n larger use of sliver as a money metal , and of the further in crease of the currency of the country. If the government used silver nt all it should bo used as n money metal nnd not ns n commodity. Ho was opposed to the substitute because of that , but ho expected to give It his support in this contingency. Ho hoped that the opportunity would bo given to strike out the bullion redemption feature. This bill was bound to be considered at the other end of the capitol. It would bo amended there and the house would have an opportunity to vote on the amendment. Mr. Bynuui of Indiana Suppose it is not amended J. Mr. Pnyson From the assurances I have from another place I have no more doubt of It than that I nm standing hero. Mr. Williams of Illlnois- > Suppose they should be controlled us you are ? Mr. Payson But they cannot be. There is no previous question nnd no special order there ( laughter ) . Referring to the remarks made yesterday by Mr. Walker of Massachusetts , to the elTcct that in the caucus ho ( Pny son ) had stated that ho would sunnort the bill because his scat would depend upon it , ho expressed his re gret that the gentleman had permitted that remark to go into the record , The gentleman ought to know that ho had in the caucus ut tered but ono opinion in regard to this bill and that was that 999 out of every 1,000 of his constituents were opposed to it and that if ho should support it as their representative it would cost him his seat. " Could the gentlemen understand the differ ence between duty and pollovl [ Applause. ] Ho was hero representing constituents who had honored him with four successive elec tions. IIo believed , ns they believed , in the principles of the republican party. Ho said in the presence of the house and the country that 199 caucuses would never compel him to misrepresent the people ho represented , [ Applause. ] Mr. Payson then proceeded to critici.se the silver policy of the Hayes , Ar thur , Cleveland and Harrison administrations. He referred to the denunciation of the Cleveland administration by the republican party and said that ho had endorsed that de nunciation ail over Illinois. Nothing ho had said afforded him more pleasure than the de nunciation of Cleveland's administration for its treatment of silver. Ho cnino down to the republican administration and it was no better. [ Applause. ] Silver had 110 friend in the treasury department since the agitation began , and when ho was nskcd to vote for n proposition , confiding to the secretary of the tronsury'discrction in the use of silver as n money metal ( if this were the end of it ) ho would vote against it. Never had discretion been confided to the secretary of this country where it was possible to evade it. Mr. Williams of Illinois inquired whether the present law , if fairly executed , was not butter than the pending bill. Mr. Payson replied that if the discretion vested in the secretary of the treasury had been fairly used for the past six months , let nlono for seven or eight years , that no such legislation as this would bo under discussion today. [ Aiiplausc.1 The treasury officials wore friends of gold , and gold alono. No miser over went clutching for gold with greater avarice and greed than every secre tary of the treasury hud. As an instance of the hostility of the present secretary to sliver , Mr. Payson stated that ho had not received u silver certificate in his pay. gMr. Conger of lown illustrated the fact that ho had done so by producing several certifi cates. Mr. Payson , again reverting to the bltl , said that instead of being a bill for the coinage of slver it wns n measure which practically pro hibited the coinage of the standard silver del lar. [ Applause. J Mr. Mutchlcr of Pennsylvania was opposed to both propositions pending before the house , Mr. Hatch of Missouri reiterated and en dorsed everything the gentleman from Illinois had said relative to tlio hostile attitude of the treasury department toward silver. "If the gentlemen on the other side who on the floor declared themselves In favor of frco and unlimited coinage would throw off the caucus shackles , " said Mr. Hatch , "boforo the sun went down today silver would bo re stored to perfect equality with gold. " Mr. Bnrtino of Nevada declared himself u flat-footed frco coinage man. Mr. Cannon said ho would vote for the sub stitute because ho believed at the present time and under the present conditions it was the best that could bo pro cured. Whllo lie did not apprehend that the bill was perfect , his judgment was that , take It all In nil , it wns the soundest measure the house could originate and pass , nnd from every standpoint nud all tilings considered It mot his unqualified ap proval ami endorsement , standing ns ho did hot ween the cxtrcmo silver mnn on ono hnnd nnd the gold monopolist on the other. Mr. Anderson of Knnsas favored frco coin- ago. ago.Mr. . Perkins of Kansas said the bill did not meet his approval , but ho would vote for it becuu.su ho know that in another form it would bo amended. Messrs. Funston of Kansas and Co.inoll of Nebraska favored a frco coinage measure. Mr. Dlnploy of Maine supported the bill. Messrs. Brewer of Michigan nnd Sweeney of Iowa spolto fur the bill. Mr. Grosvcuor of Ohio characterized ns fraudulent the prctcnso of the democratic party that It had over favored the frco nnd un limited colnngo of silver. Mr. McKinley snld the bill would utilize every dollar of the silver product of the United States. It provided nlso tmt | the in stant silver wns on n parity with gold that very Instant there would bo frco nnd unlim ited coinage of silver. Congress must see thut the money provided for people must bo nbso- lutcly safe from financial wrecks nnd com- me r.'lal [ convulsion nnd bo absolutely safe nml secure in the hands of the holders. Tills bill guvo the country money that was good for tlio pcoplo and would bo good for all time. Vote down this measure and the gentlemen knew thcro would bo no legislation on the subject. The democrats knew they could not get frco coinage when they woio in the ma jority ; they knew they could not got it now , nnd to defeat this bill wus to defeat nil silver legislation. The hour of fl-o'clock having arrived the previous qucatlon wns ordered. Amendments to the original bill offered by Messrs. Tuylor of Illinois nnd O'Donncll of Michigan wcro informally adopted. The McComas amendment to the substitute wus nlso adopted. It provides that when frco coinage is attained the monthly bullion pur- chnso shall ccusc. The substitute ns amended was then ogreed to nnd the question recurred upon the agreement 10 the bill ns amended by the substitute. Mr. Bland of Missouri moved to recommit the bill with instructions to the committee to report n frcecolmigo bill not later than Tues day next. Dlngloy of Maine made a point of order against the latter portion of the instruction , which wus sustained , and Mr. Blund modi- illcd his motion so us to omit thu provisions for n report ut a si > ccllled date. Defeated yeas , HUj nays , 140. Ou motion to recommit fifteen republicans voted yen with the efcmocruts ns follows : Messrs. Allen of Michigan , Anderson of Knn sas , Bnrtino of Nevada. .Carter of Montana , Council of Nebraska , DrflUVcn of California , Fcnthcrstono of Arkansas JPunston of Knn sas , Herman of Oregon , .Kelly of Knnsas , Morrow of California } Perkins of Kansas , Townscnd of Colorado , Tumor of Kansas , Vnndevcr of California. Thirteen democrats Voted with the repub licans in opposltlon'to the motion to recom mit ns follows ! Messrs. Dargen , Dunphy , Elliott of South Carolina , , . Flower of New York , Gelsscnhcimcr 6f Now Jersey , Hemp- hill of South Cnrollnn , Mnish of Pennsyl vania , Mutchlcr bf Pennsylvania , O'Ncll of Massachusetts , Qnlnniof Jf < Sw York , Tiacoy of New York , Vcnnblo of Pennsylvania , Wiley of Now York. ' The bill then passed -ycns , 185 ; nays , 110 , as follows : Yeas Messrs. Allen of Michigan , Arnold , Atkinson of Pennsylvania , Atkinson of West Virginia , Baker , Banks , Buync , Beckwlth , Bclden , Belknap , Bergen , Blnghnm , Bootham , Boutcllo , Bowdcn , Brewer , , Broslus. Browcr , Browne of Virginia , Buchanan of New Jer sey , Burrows , Burton Buttenvorth , Culdwcll , Cannon , Caswcll. Choadle , Clark o { Wiscon sin , Cogswell , Coleman , Comstoek , Conger , Council , Craig , Dnlzcll , Do Haven , Dlngloy , Dolllver , Dorsoj * , Dunnoll , Evans. Ev- nrt , Fnrquhnr , Feathcrstone , Flnloy , Flick , Flood. Frank , Funston , Gear Gest , GifTork Grecnnalgo. Grosvenor , Hull , Hnnsbrough , llnrmcr , Hnughcu , Hen- dcrson of Illinois , Handerjton of Iowa , Her man , Hill , HItt , Hopkins , ft louck , Kennedy , Kcrroflowa , Ketchum , Ip.nsov , Lncoy , La Foletto , Laidlnw , Laws , LI ml , Lodge. Mason , McComns , McCord , McCormlck , MitDufllc , McKinley , Miles , Momttj Moore of Now Hampshire , Moroy , MorriK , Morrow , Morse , Mudd.Nute , O'Domipll , p'Neill ' of Louisi ana , Payne , Payson.Perkins , Pickler , Pugsloy , QunckcubushKnines , Kny , Heed of lownJtoyburu. . Hire , Kowcll , Russell , fetSiniford , Sawyer. Scranton , Scull , Sherman/Simonds , Smith of West Virginia , Sraysqr , Snyiler. Stephenson , Stevens , Stockhmlgb,1 Strublo , Swenoy , Taylor of Illinois , Taylpr of Tennessee , Ezra B. Taylor , Thomas , Vandevcr Vnnschalck. Wade , Walker of Massachusetts , Wallace or New York , Wickham , Williams of Ohio , Wilson of Kentucky , Wilton of Missouri , Wright , Yardloy. 183. , Nays Messrs. Abbott. Anderson , Allen of Mississippi , Anderson of Knnsas , Bankhead , Barnes , Bartlue , Biinvlg , Brings , Dlnncluird , Bland , Blunt , Breckinridgo of Arkansas , Brcckinridgo of Kentucky , Urlckncr , Brook- shire , Buchanan of Virginia , Bullock , Bynum , Cundlor of Georgia , Carter , Caruth , Cntch- ings , Chipman , Clancy.Clarke of Louisiana , Cobb. Conner of Indlnun. fintlinm. flow Ins. Crahi. Crisp , Culborts < ju'of Texas' , Dnrgau , ' Davidson , Dockcry , Dunphy , Edmunds , Elli ott. Ellis , Enloe , Flower , Fornov , Fowler , Geisscnheimer , Gibson-Goodnight , Grimes , Hatch , Hayes , Haynes , ' 'Heard , Henderson of North Carolina , Herbert , Holmnn , Kclloy , Kilgorc , Lane , Lanham , Lee , Lester of Georgia , Lester of Vliffihia , Lewis , Mnish , Mnnsur , Martin of luutiinn , McClammy , Me- ' & ' 'ennsylvurii&i' _ - - chusctts. Outhwaito , Ovcns { of Ohio. Parrctt , Peel , PcnnlngtonPerry , Pierce , Quinn , Hcilly , Richnrdson/T&'Kobertso'i / , Hock- ' ' well , Ilo'dgcrs. tfJJo'wland , Saycrs , Scney , Shively , Skinner , Springer , Stewart of Texas , Stockdale , Strino of Kentucky/i'nM- ney , Tillman , Townsend'Of Colorado , Tracoy , Tucker , Turner ot G'corgld' . Turner of Kan sas , Venable , Waller of ; Missouri , Washing ton , Wheeler of Alnbamn.WhItthorneWilke , Wiloy , Wilkinson , Williams of Illinois , Wil son of Washington , Wilsou'of West Virginia , Yedcr-119. \ > , , . , On the final votCj eight' republicans voted with the democrats aRriliist the bill ns fol lows : Messrs. Andol-souiof Kansas Bartino nP AT. , . , . ! On * iM * HT.C- . * . . . . . , T. ! ! , . . f rr. . . . Washington. , . _ - - But ono democraRovilsgn ot Missouri , 'voted'withtIib'ropulJffijM5Itor'Uid'paJsngo ' ? | r > ' the bill. The houso'then adjourned. So n a to. WASIIIXOTOX , Juno . In the sennto the house bill increasing tUb' limit of the cost of the public building at iJ.uluth , Minn , , from § 150,000 to $270,000 was Reported und pluced on the calendar. ft Mr. Mitchell's motion "io " reconsider the vote by which the bill was ptssod ; to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Columbia river by the Oregon Railroad Extension com pany was tukeii up. The bill wns amended and passed. / . The following bills were passed : Tlio senate - ate bill to provide additional associate jus tices of the supreme colirt for the territory of Arizona ; tno house bill relieving from liabil ity the exposition nt Louisville , Ky , , for for duties on certain goods from Kussinscnt for exhibition ; the senate bill to pay to repre sentatives of James niid William Crooks of Canada $ . " ,000 for the valito of n vessel seized by the United Stutcs. on Lake Onturio , Juno 5 , 1812 , twelve days before the declaration of war ; the scn- nto bill for the relief of Major Bash , army paymaster ; the senate bill to provide for the compulsory education of In dian children ; the house bill to pravcnt de sertions from the urmy by withholding part nf thn sntiltnr's ' innnthlv TIHV us n. , l , nn lt Mr. Vest gave notice"that ho would some day next week endeavor to bring up for ac tion three bills now on the calendar In regard to live cattle nml beef products. Ono hundred and twenty private pension bills wore passed. f The senate bill for n public building at Fargo , N. D. , was nmomrcd by ranking the appropriation SlL'5,000 and It was passed. Adjourned. oven. Ingnlls' no-cleutloii 'to the Senate u Sure Thing. CHICAGO , 111. , Juno 7. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BiiTho ; ] coining senatorial cam paign In our state promises to bo n hot one , but there Is practically no doubt of Ingnlls' re-election , " R. M. Eaaloy , editor of the Dally News of Hutchlnsou , Kan , , said today. "That the campaign will bo n vigorous ono is duo tea a largo demount disgruntled with things in general. Times with the farmers there have been hard and this wild eyed scheme to make the government n pawnbroker's shop has dnzzlcd them , ana then thcro Is the crowd that is always dissatisfied with the existing 1 state of things no matter of what nature , but the times are getting better , nnd nftcf u while the farmers will see the nnturo of tlio national loan schema so that the present size of the oppo sition to Ingalls will , confidently expect , dwindle into inslgnlllcalico. The farmers' nlllnnco Is nssuuiluglurgorproportlons , but I fiinoy its nominees will uliTbo republicans. " "Who nro candidates for Ingnlls' scat ! " "No one is mentioned us yet , nnd no man of sense ami ability will penult himself to bo mentioned in the fuco of , certain defeat. " More aillitnr'yiUnrdcnft. BEIIMN , Juno 7. Mlnjster of Wur DuVer- nols announced to the military committee of the rolchstng yesterdijj5 bills to bo intro duced by the governing .for the construc tion of strntegetlcul railways nnd for training reserves In the use of thp now rifles ; also an appropriation for furtlior-vequipment of the army. Ho declared tlfnt no ono capable of bearing arms should cease training when ho had completed the term of service , The gov ernment hud only decided upon the main principles of the inedsuro concerning re serves. The demands wntulned In the mili tary bill wcro small compared with those of the French government * Ho added thnt the government meditate a still further increase of the pence footing by19,000 men more than the present bill provided for. Italians Hol'iiSo to Answer. WASHINGTON ; Juno " . - Census Superinten dent Porter tills morning received n telegram stating that a colony of 100 Italians In Now York city yesterday declined to answer quoa- tlons in the population schedule. Later the enumerator returned with an interpreter , but the Italians positively refused to answer u single question. The case wus brought to the attention of the attorney general , who Immediately telegraphed to District Attorney Mitchell to bcglti proceedings ugniust thorn , THE REPUBLICANS IN DOUBT , Still Hesitating About the Passage of a Federal Election Law , DIVIDED BETWEEN TWO MEASURES , The Lodge and ICuwell lllltn Kauh llnvo Stronjj Partlsnns PUSHIIKO of the Silver 1U1I Tlio diaries Against llntiin. WASHINGTON BtmnAUTnn O.MUIA BISK , f > 13 FouiiTfiKXTii STiimsr ' f WASHINGTON , D. C. , Juno 7. ) It is nn unsolved problem with the ropubli- cnns.whether they will pass a federal election law. law.After After their ripe experience in trying to caucus over the question it begins to look ns if they would full altogether unless Mr , Hood takes the matter in his own bunds. Thus fur everything ( hat has been done of gcncrul im- portnnco has been accomplished by nn ex hibition of ncrvo on his part. Wlvcn , they hnvo got into n ' tnnglo ho bus cut the knot nnd gathered 'up the loose ends of the house in his own firm hands. Thcro is no doubt that Mr. Reed feels that the Immediate future of the party depends upon putting into execution the plan for a general federal election law which the republicans have been agitating at their con ventions ror n numucr or years. At the snmo time if anything is done , ho wants it to bo complete nnd effective. A hnlf way measure would , according to the radical view , bo worse than nothing. Ho does not favor the Kowcll bill , but thcro is a very strong western contingent who do favor it and who would rather have no legislation than to pass the Lodge bill. It is believed by the advocates of this moro con servative measure that it can carry In the caucus. If It should it is probable that half of the heart of the radicals would betaken taken out of the issue and nn adjournment might find the bill still unacted upon. Tlio delay in action by the caucus warrants the nssuniptlon.thut the conservative element is strong in the party , for it is certain that the radicals would strike It out at once if for n moment they got control. If the speaker determines that a radical bill must bo passed whether or no , and sets about to pass it , his past record justifies the belief that ho will succeed. The silver question hung in caucus just nbout as tills mnttor now hangs until Mr. Heed took the bit in his teeth. Now the bill is being debated - bated and will certainly pass the house with no amendments not already agreed upon. I'AssAGi : or TIM : SILVEIC HIM , . The silver bill has passed the houso. It provides for the purchase ? I..M)0,000 ) worth of silver bullion monthly by the secretary of the treasury , to bo paid for in certificates , which shall bo full legal tender for all public and private debts. Tlio feature of the bill which is objectiona ble to the advocates of the unlimited coinage of silver is the provision which gives the secretary - retary of the treasury the power to redeem these certificates in bullion instead of coin , at his discretion. The speeches delivered today wcro in line with these which preceded them , but Con gressman Council of Nebraska created some thing of n sensation by the manner in which ho attacked.tho action of the speaker in cut- ' "tlnotT nlP&rancc'for the amendment of the' caucus bill. -It Is almost cortnin thnt the senate will modify the measure when it reaches the "tipper house , nnd it is equally certain now' that if the senate insists upon n better bill for the west that it will meet the approval of the houso. The silver men have scoured n bill , as they claim , which is far less objectionable than thu Windom bill , although still Imperfect from their point of view. It is moro certain now than it has been at any time before this session - ' sion that the adjournment will not como with out some silver legislation , and the general belief is that the legislation to bo hud will bo tolerably satisfactory after all. ma'oitTKii AI > VIIIMI.Y. : : Senator Mnmlerson today reported from the committee on military affairs adversely the bill introduced by himself ( .by request ) authorizing the president to place upon the retired list of the army , with the rank and pay of a brigadier general , any general of the late w.ir who was in command when ono or more buttles were fouplit nnd won and who was promoted for gnll.int and meritorious ; service in the field and who by assignment of the president commanded a military depart ment or district. In its repot t the committee quotes the following from the secretary of war : "I am not prepared to recommend favor able action upon tills bill. It proposes to place upon the retired list certain classes of officers who wcro formerly In service. They are not now provided for under the existing lnw mid \vimlil lint. T cnnitiiniul nn r > nlfii.irit. mentof the retired list ut this time to cover this class of cases. " The committee says : "It would'bo very difficult to distinguish between tho.io who meet all the conditions proposed and another class who likewise fall within the provisions , except that the latter failed to bo in command of a department or district. Your committee fulls to discover nnv merit in this feature of the bill nor does it meet-tho views of the commanding general of the army. " The bill wns indefinitely postponed , Tlin CHAHGU AO.UXbT 1IAUM. For several days past stories hnvo been current In some newspaper circles adverse to the administration which charge that Gen eral Haum , the present commissioner of pen sions , has been connected in certain business enterprises witlr ono of the principal pension attorneys in this city , which hnvo resulted In giving O thnt attorney privileges in the pension olllco not enjoyed by less fortu nate attorneys. General ftaum , while annoyed over these statements has always shown u willingness to submit to n thorough investi gation nnd it seems now thut nn investiga tion will bo iiiudo by congress. Mr. Cooper of Indiana today Introduced n resolution directing the appropriation committee to In quire Into the truth of tlio charges and tlio resolution was referred to the committee on rules , which body will doubtless report it buck within n few days. Thcro is every reason to believe that the commissioner courts the investigation and thut ho will como out of it in excellent shnpo. THEV 31K.IX ItVSIXESS. CIiIcano'H Council Demand That the Iako Front Ho Cleared. CIIICACIO , Juno 7. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BUB. ] There will bo Introduced in tlio city council of Chicago nt Its next meting nn order on the exposition company to per emptorily remove the exposition building from the luke front. A similar order bus been prepared on the Bultlmoro & Ohio rail road company to remove its depot nnd on the Illinois Central to remove certain tracks , ote. , from this property. For some tlmo past Wnr- ron Lcluml nnd other property owners on the lake front have been wiiging war upon the parties In question. Lust full nn Injunction was obtained by the property owners re- struinlng the exposition company frotnglvlng exhibitions In the building und ft wus the un derstanding that this was to bo followed by further proceedings to compel the company to rcmuvo the building altogether. The position of the property owners was that the lake front wus public property and the exposition companies , Baltimore & Ohio road und the Illinois Central railroad company wcro simply trespassers , und thut they must remove the tracks und tear the buildings down ut any time the pcoplo so demund. The barracks , the city electrical works nnd other buildings und institutions were looked upon In u Mmllur light uud included In the sumo category. Shot Himself. DAXIELSOXVILLB , Conn. , Juno " . --Judgo A. M Pnlno of Ka.it Ktilmgly , committed sui- oldo this morning by shooting , Ono Man Kills Another. Deadwood ni\d \ Will t'ny tlutf'nlty , DcAiiwooD , S. D. , June tv W'clal Tele gram to Tin : lin. ) : ] Thov y In the Lnllntiimo murder case hns ret M n verdict of manslaughter in the second x \co. The second hearing was before Judt' emus of the circuit court. Ho wns arrested on Febru ary Id last on the charge of murdering C. Curler , nn Elk Creek ranchman. A few days prior to the arrest Lnllumme nnd Curler hud n qunrrel. There wns an old feud between them nnd they fought. During the encounter Lnllummo struck Carter over the head with a stick of wood , fracturing his skull. His dcnth resulted a few days Inter. Domhvood AlwayM HOH Sand. DIAIVOOI : > , S. D. , Juno 7. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bcu. ] The recent storm did about 1,000 damage In mid around Dead- wood. The Dca-.lwood Central truck is still imptssablc ; , but the creek s have gene down to their normal depth. The stages are com pelled to forJ them on accountof several bridges being washed out. Three thousand bags of siuid were used in Dead wood to con trol the channel of Whitewood creek. The telegraph wires wore useless for three days. Dcadwood Mlnon Flooded. Dr.Amvoon , S. D. , Juno " . { Special Tele gram to Tin : BII : : . ] The Caledonia mine Is flooded from the MO-foot level - down , con sequently nil work in both the mines hns been suspended. The company has the puhip work ; ing constantly , also two skips in , and if no moro rain fulls they expect to have the mlno in working order by tomorrow. The water nil ran In at the open cut und was not caused by the bursting of the flume. Ynnfclon AJSilr.-i. YANKTON , S. D. , Juno 7. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Br.i ! . ] At the democratic county convention held in this city today , eleven delegates were elected to attend the state convention to bo hold ut Aberdeen Wed nesday of next week. Governor Seibach , cx- Muyor Harris , Colonel East and other promi nent democrats nro among the number. A resolution wus adopted favoring ex-Chief Justice Tripp for United States senator. The Farmers' alliance of this county will hold their minimi picnic next week every tiny near tlio Jim river. len ! Terrell , the National alliance lecturer , and President Loucus of the alliunco will deliver addresses. S.MIOAX A / : * ' .I IltS. Arrival ol'thc United States Consul Chlof Olt > 'n Treason. SAX FitAxasio , Juno T. Advices from Samoa by the steamship Alnmndn state that United States Consul General Scwnll arrived May 19 and wns given an exceedingly warm greeting by the natives nnd other residents of the island. May S wns observed by order of King Ma- lietoa ns thanksgiving day nnd s-erviccs wcro held nt various missions. The day was to commemorate the ponce established through the exertions of the thrco great powers. Chief Ole will bo tried for treason for stating that Mataafa was the real king of Samoa and that the letter from the powers , in which they appointed him , had been sup pressed. When Ole was arrested Mntunfii wrote a peremptory note to Mnliotoa demand ing Olo's . ivlensc. There was considerable friction over this , but the American consul pointed out to Matnnfii that ho had no right to address Malietoa in such fashion. The Monono pcoplo nro the ones causing what little trouble exists on the isltind. Tumasosc's representatives are strong sup porters of Jmltetoa and are doing what they can to assist the government. 1UJ ACTEIt IjJUK A CUB. Citizens Dcoorato a' lirnto With n Coat of Tar and Foatlioix. Woovrmi , O. , Juno J' . ; Special Telegram to Tin : BII : : . ] Two weeks ago Mrs. John Staler and George Grn-dor loft here , going to the home of liichurd Austin , a brother-in-law 'raUding near Blnckloyvillo. Austin , who is a weak , sickly man , objected to their presence , but Grazier threatened to kill him if he did not keep his mouth ahitt. Grazier finally undertook to run things about the place and began to abuse Austin , who complained to his neighbors. Grazier , when ordered to leave Austin's hou&o nnd the community , re fused to do so. At midnight hist night a party of abiut fifty wont to the house and took Grazier from tlio side of Mrs. Sij-Mer and administered n heavy coat of tar and feathers. Giwior bot'i/i-d and cr led for mercy , petting down on his Knees ami bogged for hii life. On threats of lynch ing ho was ordered to leave the county , which ho promised to do. Grazier made nil sorts of threats before leaving. It is feared blood will bo spilt as a result of the alTalr , A SKXHATIWA ! . llKHOI.V'riUX. ' . Ucin-esontntlve Cooper .Makes Clini'K < > K ' Aalnnt ; Commissioner Kaiiin. WASHINGTON , June 7. Kepresentativo Cooper of Indiana today presented in the house n resolution which was referred to the committee on rules , directing the committee on invalid pensions to Inquire into nnd report to tlio house on certain charges regarding the management of the pension bureau. Among other things , the resolution asserts that the commissioner of pensions has recently , by nn unjust nnd partial ruling , advanced und caused to bo taken up out of their order many thousands of claims of a certain attorney re siding in Washington , and that in considera tion therefor the attorney has become surety on u note of the commissioner's for j'0,000. Tryliij ? I" IJronlc "Will. EI.MIHA , N. Y. , Juno 7. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Biii : ] While Mrs. LoUcr Faulkner Is endeavoring to broaX the will of her bus- bund , General Lester B. Faulkner , she also claims that u later will , by which ho pave hoi * nil his property , was stolen from their house. Now also comes to light u mortgage for Si.'i- 1'iven by the general to his wife and trans ferred by her to the Chomunj ? Canal National bank of this city , and which is being fore closed by Attorney John B. Staiichfuld. A Woman Captures fll li HOIIOI-H. LONDON , Juno " . [ Special Cablegram to Tin : llii : : . ] A young woman bus carried off' the highest honors ut. the Juno examination nt Cambridge university. The wlnnerof this distinction is Miss Philllpa Fuwcett , who Is bracketed as the superior of the inulo senior wranglers In the malheinatlo tripod. Miss Fiiwcctt , who Is twenty-two yean , of HJ/O , Is u daughter of the late Prof. Faweett. Two other young women , Miss Field and Miss Leu , uro also among the wrunglcrs. filio KIIOAV George Washington , OWATOXXA , Minn. , June 7. [ Speclnl Tclo- grnm to Tin : Bii.J : : Mrs. Hhoda Swulne , n personage of historic Interest , hns just died nt the ago of.JOl years. She wns n cousin of the Into confederate general , Hobcrt E. Lee. nnd distinctly remembers u visit of General George Washington ut her father's homo nnd retuined u keep suko received fiom him ut the time. _ _ Seventy-Two Workmen Set Frees PAIIIS , Juno 7. [ Special Cablegram to Tin : Bin : , j President Curnot hns grunted pardons to suvcnly-two worklngmon who were con victed und sent to a lioinnn prlxon for of fenses In connection with recent strikes. Ho hns refused pardons to twenty-four others , mostly foreigners , who uro each sentenced to ono month's imprisonment for the sameof fense.- _ _ " " Hmviilln AdvlcoH. SAX FiUjVcibco , Juno 7. The steamship Almcda arrived today from Sydney and Honolulu , The United States btcnmnr Charleston arrived from Hutiululu Muy viU. The Huwulln IcKUlriUvo assembly wus opened May lit by the king. The nutiunui re form party secured control of the orgunuu- tlou of the houso. KNOCKEliI INTO A COCKED IIAl The Tariff on Dressed Beef Takes a DowaJ ward Shoot , MISSOURI PACIFIC RATES WILL STANDj At. Tcnt Until ( ho lliirlliiKtoM Key ) diH'ins The Alton and Walmsh "XVIII Advuneo Tholr I'nsHCn- Kates Tomorrow. CHICAGO , Juno 7 , [ Special Telegram ttf Tin : Unn. ] The Grand Trunk wilt Monday morning put into effect a tnrlir reducing rates on dressed beef nnd kindred articles ta ID cents u hundred from Chicago to Boston , with proportionate rates to other points. This Is a reduction of n cents n hundred on the -in-cont rate , which was reduced las | Monday from -IS cents. ' It will bo remembered that two years ngd the Grand Trunk fought , bled und nearly died" for n t ) cent differential. Hates wcro knocked Into n cocked hat , the dressed beef rate drop * ping to fi cents on see-saw reductions of il cents by the Grand Trunk , and tlio ) Grand Trunk rate in turn bolnj } met by the other central traffic lines tlio outcome of the light was that the Grand Trunk was allowed n ! l cent differential. Two weeks ago the Canadian Pacific und Wulmsh formed u combination and corralled all t ho dressed beef .shipments , quoting the Grand Trunk illlTomiilliil . . " . , ii fi > nf .1. -Kiilu It was to meet this situation that the Ccn * trnl truffle lines hist Monday reduced the rnttl ofIfi cents. The Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk understood each other thoroughly In this mutter ami the Canadian Pnclllc will fol low the Grand Trunk's ratn toII ! cents. The Luke Shore hns declared Its policy to mcc6 any rate made by a competition und the con * sequences can only be surmised. buid Truffle Mumiirer Hooves of the Grand Trunk : "Wo have been given a differential ruto by the Cent nil Truffle association und propose to maintain It by quoting on Monday aI'i cent rate on dressed Ijecf. Wo have nl ready notified the interstate commerce com mission. "Tho reduction was not inado under n strict Interpretation of tlio Central Tralllc associa tion rules. I asked Chairman Bhinchurd for authority to apply our , ' ) cent differential to thulit cent rate and he said he had no author ity to gruiit the request. We won our author ity to make it two years ago , mid of course wo insist on what is our right. " The .Missouri Pacific : Stands Firm. CIIICAOO , Juno T. [ Special Telegram to Tun Biii : . ] Western passenger rates will not be advanced ns agreed on Monday , Juno 9 , nor until the Burlington convinces tiio Mis souri Pacific that nil the reduced rate tickets sold to Samuel Scott ot St. Louis and re.id- ing between thut city and Kansas City h ivo been redeemed. The Alton and Wubash today rchutnntly agreed to ndvanco rates in siiito of thi so tieitets , but the Missouri Pacific stood firm. The restoration of rates will pi'obab'bo ' postponed for several days , but nil tin lines claim the Missouri Pucillc has good grounds for its refusal to advance. New Kailroad Alliance ; . MivxuAi'OLi.x , Minn. , June 7. An important truffle urraiigenicnt has been completed be tween the Northern Pacific nnd Milwaukee it St. Paul roads. Slmv the iilliunco between the Northwestern and Union Pacillc systems better time has been made f win Chicago and Omaha , from Minneapolis nml St. Paul to Portland , than could bo made over the Wis consin Central from Chicago and ( lie North ern P.tcillo from St. I'unl. Tl.o rc- uiilt has imturullv been Unit pront inroads have been made upon the first-class business of the. Northern Pa cific. This road , finding it impossible to inaku the same time by using the \Visei' ' sm Central from ( 'liicugo a.-i miulo by the Mr'h- western and Union Piu-illo , made overtures to the Milwaukee & St. Paul fora traffic ar rangement for through pnsscni/oi1 bimlnesa. Tlio nrrunpoment has been completed , i > it just what time the trip from Chicago to Portland - land will consume has not yet been announced. It will , however , Do considerably shorter than that via the North western and Union Pacific. The first tnun under the new schedule will leave Chicago Juno ,15. A Consolidation on the Tapis. ST. PAUL , Minn. , Juno 7. [ Special Trio- gram to Tin : Uii : : . ] The Great Northern end the Burlington are ryi the eve of a consolida tion of trafllc interests which will create an other line from Chicago to tlio coast. During his last visit Piesidtnt Peikins of the Q lulu a long conference with President Hi'l ' Tlio ntrrrement will go Into en"ect when the Great Northern coat > t extension Is completed Tliero is considerable reciprocity between tli t\vo lines , ns the representatives of each hold stock in the other. Ml fiiintn Ko K Bovrox , Mass. , June 7 , The April ofllcinl stnlcmcntof the AMiison , Top'l.i & Santa F'o road , including the Frisco system , and ono half of the Atlantic & Pacific , showd r.ut earnings of ? ' .ijfiWO : liicreuso ' , , nn of.fcMO.QI'O. ( JltAI * K.ITKS KXOItniT.lX'f , The I liter.- ; talc Commcrco HiiKKCWIs n I'.i'illioilon , WASHINGTON , J no7.-Thc Inlers < ne com merce commUMmi scut t/ / > the senate to.ay | a. renortupon- Inviwilgntlon made by it under the sointe ; resolution directing the com mission to inquire Into the truth of the allega tion that the long ivul short haul clause oper ated to prevent u reduction ot the rates o transportation of food prodrcU from the Mis sissippi valley. After f > ynopji/ing the testi mony collected the commission discusses the- . reasonableness of the eost of transportation nt great length and says : The rohnUfe before the net nnd the very much lower rales frequently | mlIn force since fairly lend to the conclusion that the ( 'Mstmg corn and grain ratusnru HO high ns to vniiour- tign frequent und hurtful chungcsind ; to mnl < o reductions expedient uud prolIUblo ti ; fUo rondn whenever necessary to Bccuro Ijusl- noiis. U'o ure coustrtdnod by all the facts to i > e lluvo thut nny rum or gruiiti.ii * charge from the Missouri river than K fonts to Chicago nud 18 cents to the Mississippi , cast side , is UXI-CMHIVO und that thu rates should IH so reduced und adjusted , und that a reduction of ti cents should bo made from sUitl/ms west of the Missouri river in Nebraska uud Ifmisna " The ( oininl.s.slon say * the Kites on grain from Kansas nnd TC.MH pciuU arc unreasona bly high for long dlsl'int'utt nnd grossly twos- slvo und exorbitant tuv shorter uJbtuuc < , ' 3iiid bhoiild bo reduced. : "Wheat and flour should bear the sumo rate , which should not bo moro than ID per cent above the rato.s on' corn nnd oitAll grain other thun wheat should puy the sumo rates us corn. " "Tho grain rates from the Dako'a-j nnd Minnesota should be moderated und ad justed. " The commission renews the recoinnu wla- tlons of the annual reports of 1HSS s9 , thut the third section of the inteiytuto commerce net should bo so umendnd IIH to niitlio pro vision for through curriago ut through rates over connecting linos. The Wonthi-i * ForoynHl. for Omaha nnd vicinity : Fair weather Iowa and Nobruikai Fair , warmer Sun- duv nml Monday , southerly winds. South Dakota : Fair , wurmcr , southerly winds , warmer Monday. Two Jail lllrdH INuiipi ; , CIIH'AOO , June 7.--A special from Jollet , 111. , says that Tommy O'lJowd and James C'onloy , two notorious Chicago criminals , effected their escape from the usylum ut Kau * . Uukce lust uight uud uro still ut lui-yo , _ _