nrv HE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , FRIDAY MORNING , JUNE 23 , 1893. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Secretary Morton Decides the Testa to Have
Been Unsatisfactory ,
WILL ABOLISH SEVERAL STATIONS
from n Scientific niul Oninmercl.il Htnnil-
nolnt Ilio lilnx : In tfnprwlltnhlo Sev-
ji < er.il NnliradUain Alipntntoil lo Po-
dltlonn Lund Olllco Decision" .
WASHINGTON HUIIBAU or Tun Ben , ]
513 FOUIITUUXTII ' r. V
WASHINGTON. Juno 22. )
Secretary Alorton has decided to abolish
Iho experiment farm which was established
by ex-Secretary Husk at Garden City , Kan.
A series of experiments hnvo been made
with alfalfa and other feed grasses , hut the
efforts to Induce these grasses to take i oot
nnd grow In profitable quantities have been a
failure. The expense of these experiments
has been largo nnd ns It has been thoroughly
demonstrated that feed crass cannot bo
profitably cultivated In the region nhout
Garden City , Secretary Morton will abolish
the station.
This may bo said to bo simply a prelimi
nary stop which will probably end In the
abolishing of nearly all the experiment sta
tions of the Agricultural department. A
majority of these which have been estab
lished In various parts of the country have
proven unsuccessful from a scientific stand-
polnt ns well as from n commercial view.
Secretary Alorton Is of the opinion that the
people's money should not bo wasted simply
to give a few scientific cranks/choice berths
with good salary attachment and the ro-
eluctlon in the number of experiment sta
tions Is In tlio line of the secretary's policy
ns followed In the reduction of the meat in
spection forces at Chicago , Kansas City aud
other points.
I.niul Olllco Decision * .
Assistant Secretary Sltns today reversed
the judgment of the land commissioner in
the case of E. Spurgin atrnlnst John E. John-
II son from the North Platte district. E.
I , ' Spurgin appealed to the assistant secretary
from the commissioner's eleelslon dismissing
his contest against the timber culture entry
of Johnson. The entry under the decision
will bo canceled.
The assistant secretary affirmed the de
cision of the commissioner in the case of
William Hubcr against the heirs of Nehmlah
li Burtlcss from the MeCook district. The
commissioner dismissed Huber's contest und
ho appealed to tlio department.
The decision of the commissioner in the
case of George W. GHck who applied at the
O'Neill land ollico to mnko homestead entry
to a tract already patented to John O. Glide
and Taylor W. Click and also filed afllduvit
of contest has been ulllrmcd by the assistant
secretary .nnd the Glides arc sustained in
ti their Holdings.
\ ) Western I'eiiKioni.
The following pensions granted are re
ported :
Nebraska : Original widows , etc. Emma
Purely.
Iowa : Increase William II. Horsloy ,
David Sampson , William J. Becks , Henry
Molntosh. Heissuo Calvin Bripcs. Heissuo
nnd increase Joshua Ayers. Original
widows , etc. Caroline A. Gibson , lliith
Stnrkey , minor of Joseph Vnudorpool , minors
of Hurley W. Mabo. Widows , Indian wars
Pormolia Scovel.
Nulirankitna Olvon I'osltlons.
Commissioner Lochren today appointed
eighty-seven special pension cxnmindrs to
tnko effect July 1. The law limits these ap
pointments to one year and thu salary is re
duced for the next fiscal year from $1-100 to
Sl.itOO. Nebraskans caught thrco of these
appointments ; Ira Urashears , William L.
Vnndortop nnel Edward C. Parkinson. Two
lownns are also on the list , namely , James
Stebbs and Norman E. Ivcs.
Fourth-class postmasters were appointed
in Nebraska today as follows : John Burgo ,
Cerosco , Saunders county ; C. S. Roberts ,
Clay Center , Clay county , C. S. Vborhocs ,
Liberty , Gaco county ; J. A. Mlllott , Nor
man , Kearney county. P. S. II.
NATIONAL ItOAKI ) Ol' HEAI/TII.
Proponent Hill to Ho Introduced In Congrrsi
lor Its KHiahllHliincnt.
"WASHINGTON , Juno 22. Ono of the first
matters of Importance that will bo pre
sented to the next congress will bo a bill ,
already framed , providing for the establishment -
mont of a National Board of Health wltli
headquarters In this city. The board , as
dovlsed by the projectors , is to co-operate
with Btato and municipal authorities in the
matter of sanitary improvement ; it Is to hi
presided over by a physician , whoso tenure
shall only bo terminated by death , inlsdc
meaner or inefllcicncy ; Its oxeou
tivo committed will bo chosci
by the president of the United Statci
from the state and territorial rcprcscnta
lives and In addition Is to have as member :
the surgeons general of the army , navy nne :
Marino hospital service. The body of the
national board Is to consist of a represcnta'
tlvo of the medical profession of each state
nnd territory appointed by the president 01
account of his special fitness for the duties
of his position and for a term of not les :
than six years. This national board Is ti
meet' In this city not of tenor than once li
two years , unless specially convened In sonn
great emergency , The boldest feature o
the proposition , nnd the one likeily to res nl
In BcVlous controversy. Is that which he
Btowa upon tlio bo.irel legislative , judtcla
nnd esxecutlvo powers of an indepondcn
character , _ _ _ _ _ _ _
yUAUANTlNi : KIXiUI.ATIONh.
Hoeret iry of Ilio Tri'iinury CarlUlo In sue :
I'nrlliiir IiiKtrnotloim.
WABIIIXOTON , Juno 22. Secretary Carlisl
has Instructed all treasury o.llcmls and coil
oular ofllccra "that thu quarantine reguln
Dona of the Treasury department , approve
by tno secretary of the treasury Fobruar
24 , 1RKI , and April 4 , 1803 , with subscquen
circular additions nnd amendments , supei
cede all circular quarantine regulations , jm
viously Issued ; nnd all quarantine circular
Issued prior to the dates of approval of nul
regulations nro hereby revoked. Collcctni
of customs , In enforcing thu provisions of tli
quarantine laws and regulations denying ei
try to vessels or detaining the same , are d
reeled to report Immediately by telegraph t
the supervising surgeon general of the Mi
rlno hospital service the reasons thercfe
nnd other necessary information.
"While the quarantine rules cannot bo n
Inxed.no unnecessary dute-ntlon or delay l
vessels should bo caused , ns it Is the pu
pose of the dupartmemt to facilitate con
merco In every proper way consistent wit :
the public safety , "
I'l'liiinu ritymmiti.
WASHINGTON , Juno 22. There will bo n
pension dollcloncy for Iho current fiscal yea
which ends Juno UO neixt. That Is assure
by figures obtained from Iho Treasury d
partment today. They show that the appr
prlutlons for pensions were ; For the llsc ;
year IbO--Oa. SUO.TilT.aaS ; deficiency fi
the year 18"3 and prior years , fU.l-H.SS
Totnl , * lGuSS2,2UI. Expended for pension
For eleven months ended May ill , f 147,011
liCO : for Juno up to today , ? lu.3N,00 )
estimate for next eight days of Jim
H.OOO.OOOtotal. , . $ l& , tl2tt , ! o. ThU will lea'
n vunilus of about ; irx)0,000 ) , , which will 1
turui'u into the treasury.
Olubnruitut ITo
WASUI.NQTON , Juno ! i2. The dlsbanuci
proc'jedliiK in the case of Church & Chun
Bgalnat W. S. Slroonds , the late couini !
llouor of patents. Chief Clerk Bennett ui
Fo t r Froeinan , attorneys for the Amei
4-in Bell Telephone company , were begi
this mornliip bofonTComuilssloner Soyuioi
All the parties Interested wore present ai
ro | > retlvU by counsel , Church &
representing the government. The most of
the session wus consumed In the examina
tion of W. B. Mnerudcr. during the last
seventeen years a clerk In the patent oflleo.
Magrudcr testified ns totho _ requests for
copies of ofllclal papers nnd explained in
detail the illonnd other markings of it num
ber of applications by the Bell Telephone
company for copies ol Detbaugh papers Hied
since January l , 1S03.
rnit AS J.MKIU > INCY.
Sun I'rnnclsou Itnnm l.nylns : In n Supply
of Currency.
WASHINGTON , Juno 22. Extensive ohlp-
mcnts of money by telegraph from New
York to ban Francisco wcro made today by
direction of United StntesTroasurer Morgan.
The bank failures yesterday on the Pacific
coast evidently spurred the banks to In
creased nctlvlty In gaining a supply of ready
money to meet any emergency tnat may
nrlso. This money Is transferreJ In a simple
manner. A bank In San Francisco tele
graphs Its Now York correspondent to place
In the subtrcasury at Now York a given
amount of money to its credit to bo sent to
San Francisco. The treasurer at Now York
telegraphs the subtroasurcr at San Fran
cisco to credit the bank with the given
amount. The San Francisco hank thus
saves the express charges nnd the govern
ment , which receives gold for the money It
transfers by telegraph ; builds up its gold. It
Is n mutual arrangement by which both the
banks nnd tlio government are benefited.
Wellington Not .
WASHINGTON , Juno 22. With the appoint
ment of E. Spencer Pratt of Alabama to bo
consul general at Singapore was given pub
licity the first information that the position
had been raised. Singapore U an important
post. For this reason and on account of Its
great trade , It is understood that thu presi
dent desired to raise the rank.
' The government is not disposed to accept
ns final the decision of the United States
clerk at Seattle , Wash. , regarding his power
'
to treat with Indians , and 'instructions have
been given to make n report immediately in
behalf of the Indian agency.
The coast defense ship Monterey has been
formally receipted for by the government.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed John W.
Kinsoy of Now Philadelphia , O. , superin
tendent of construction of the postoflice
building nt Washington , vice Thomas C.
Stewart removed.
An evening paper says that Henry T.
Thurher , private secretary to President
Cleveland is likely to bo the next democratic
nominee for governor of Michigan.
AH WllMt to hen tliii C.irnvols.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Juno 22. The Colum
bus caravels are attracting public Interest
on their voyage to Chicago , and the Navy dc
partment is being pressed to allow them to
stop enrouto nt various points that the clti
zcns may have an opportunity to see the
strange craft and pay eluo respect to the
Spanish olllcers. These applications come ,
not only from our own citizens , but from the
residents of Canadian towns and cities. Tho' '
circumstances under which the caravels nro
ooing taken to Chicago nro such that the
Navy department is unable to comply with
the request. The department has no au
thority to interfere with their movements.
I'mslon Ollici ! Appointments.
AV.vsiiixeiTOX Juno 22.
, Eighty-seven spe
cial examiners of the pension ofllco have
been rcappointed to take effect July 1. The
law has always limited this appointment to
ono year and the salary is reduced for tno
next fiscal year from ? 1,400 to Sl.IWO. Among
these rcappointed ni-o the following : Ira
Braishairs , Nebrnsk/ : Frank E. Brownell ,
Missouri ; John 1L Bostick. Missouri : E.
Gustavus Church. Oregon ; Norman E. Ives ,
Iowa ; Charles I1. Mays. Colorado ; Edward
C. Parkinson , Nebraska ; Daniel Hhodes ,
Colorado ; James S. Tibhs. Iowa ; William U
Vcndcrlcp , Nebraska ; William Ward , Iowa.
I'rciinyiuoiil I Interim. *
WASIIINOTOX , Juno -Secretary Carlisle
has modified the notlco announcing that the
prepayment of Interest would ba in on Mon
day next. Ho has now decided that pay
ment may bo made ns fast as the levy of
checks can bo eiteetoJ , and saver.il Unite.l
States treasurers have bean notified accord
ingly. Holders of1 per cent coupons due
July 1 may therefore now present them for
payment , without rebate , and owners of the
checks for July interest may have them
cashed us soon as received.
ttioux CITV
Forty Municipal Knipliiycs Sndilonly IHs-
uhnr eil Iroin DllVnront Hep irtmnntfi.
Siofx CITV , Juno 22. [ Special Telegram
to Tun I3ci ! . ] The city council mot in
special session last evening and without
warning proceeded to out forty city em
ployes from the pay rolls. Sewer inspectors ,
lax collectors , policemen , engineers , etc. ,
suffered alike.
Jcn'v.i f'imiitiiro Dcnlori * Orcnnlzo ,
DBS MOIXES , Junei 22. The retail furniture
i dealers of the state , in session hero , have
s formed n state federation , with the following
officers : President , J. B , McCurdy , O&kii-
3 loosa ; vice president , D. C. Wllbcr , Mnr-
shalltown ; secretary , C S. Hopkins ; treas
urer , Albert Hill , Des Moincs ,
The next meeting will bo held In Des
Momes the second Tuesday in May , preced
ing the funeral directors mooting ono day.
Several interesting papers were reael und
discussed this afternoon.
11 Mioil lor loliiiuitliiii : nf Character.
Cniuu HAI-IDS , la , , Juno22. [ Special Tele
gram to THIS Hun. ] T. A. Colcman , proprie
tor of the Oolcmau house , has brought suit
Jn the district court of Ilumboldt county
against Editor Miller of the Llvonnore Ga
zette und C.iwcr ft Sons of the St. James
hotel for $10,030 damages for defamation of
character , causing subsequent loss of busi
ness.
lo mi Ciitholict ) ICxclted.
CCIIAII HATIDS , In. , Juno 2:3. : [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB Bun , ] There is great excite
ment In Catholic circles nt Washington , la. ,
and two-thirds of the congregation of Hov ,
Father Morau have refused to attend his
ministrations because of rumors growing out
of his alleged misconduct with his house
keeper.
Inwn Ojuirator rtaiitcmeeil.
IOWA CITV , la. , Juno 'iJ. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tin : BUB , ] Judge fa I rail this aftpr-
noon sentenced J. A , Jones , a striking
telegraph operator accused of cutting the
wires of the Chicago , Hock Island & Paitlllc
railway , to thrco years In penitentiary.
r'ntiilly WnumlbilVlillo Shootiiic Hull.
e- Cr.n.ut lUrins , la. , Juno 22 , [ Special Tele
eto gram to Tins Ilitu. ] Gall D.iyton of Codai
Fulls , in attempting to shoot a fish in the
mill race , accidentally shot himself with n
h revolver , His recovery is doubtful ,
Droiviml Whllu Hiitlilng ,
Cmun HAI-IDS , la. , Juno 24 [ Special Tele
10 pram toTnis HUB.--Jant ] Ellis , a dentist al
10Ml Oasquotana , was drowned In the Wupsie
Ml river while In bathing. HU body has beei :
recovered.
Onl Trlul of Ihu e'rulitiT .Maine.
nl
or NEW Yomc , Juno 22. The big nrmorei
'cruiser ' Maine , which has been building foi
nearly four years at the Brooklyn navy yard
slid quietly and slowly from the dry docl
today. The shin's engines , from tin
10 , Quluurd iron works , were completed SOUK
vo timu . but delays hi
ago. furnishing tin
ho
vessel's armor will prevent her from havlni
u fa trial fnr'somo tlmo yet. That oxpcri
incuts with her engines might be nmdo nm
lit the builders might got their pay , Socretur
Herbe-rt ordered the Mulno bo
to taken ou
chIn mid u steam' trial mado. She developed ;
Inaa jpcod of seventeen knots.
aa
rl- lor Military Protection.
rlun WATBIITOWX , N , Y. , Juno 22. The lumbo
dealers having docks in Erlo
jr. county hav
jr.ml telegraphed Govorvor Flower dcmanelm
military protection tor their lumber shovcn
HAS A FINE CHANCE TO WIN
Emperor William is Far from Defeated or
Dlsiourageu' at the Elections.
CONTESTS AT WHICH THE TIDE MAY TURN
One Hnmlrril iintl Seventy-Five Districts to
Hold Now llnllots iintl tlio Opptmltlon
In Tlirm Much Dlvlili-d-slt-
tmtloii In Ucrnmnyi
| Copurt-hf4 [ tS33liy Jamn ( Jnnlnn rtennelt. ]
Bniiu.v , Juno 23. [ Now York Herald Cnblo
Special to THE Ben. ] The Holclis Anzclgcr
publishes the ro.val proclamation , tinted at
Kiel , summoning tlio Hclchstag for July 4.
I am nskcd to say the report circulated so
freely hero on the day after the elections
that a stormy meeting took plnco between
the kaiser and the chancellor Is untrue. On"
the contrary Caprlvl Is , I r.tn told , on the
best of terms with his imperial master , who
extends to him the fullest conlldonco.
On Saturday In most districts , on Monday
In the others , the final elections will take
place among the constituencies where an
absolute majority was not obtained ut the
first election. The government through
oniclal quarters the Nerd Doustch Allege-
raoiuo Hcltung has given .forth the note
to bo adopted. It is , "Vote for any party
in favor of the military bill , " but
above all things do everything to weaken the
socialist party. The socialist party has
no less than eighty-one candidates , but
Judging from the lack of harmony among
them the voters of tlio frcissinnlgo
volks partcl and centre , will veto for their
own candidates who are against the bill but
won't support the socialists. The outlook
is that many scats which could bo gained
will bo lost. The centre refuses to vote for
the social democrats and in this way the
seats which might easily have been secured
are tnrown away. The socialists on the
other hand , have moro practically decided
when not able to elect to choose either a
n centre volks p.irtol or frelsslnnlge volks
partcl.
I'rolmlillltlrs of the Ilvc-Klrctlon * .
There are 175 elections to bo decided as fol
lows : Twenty-live- between supporters of
the military bill ; twenty-one between op
ponents of the bill , and 12U between support
crs and opponents of the bill. At present ,
if wo take the Poles as voting against the
bill , wo have a majority against the govern
ment of thirty-four , that is 120 against 02 ; hut
no person is in a position to say which way
the Poles will vote. When the elections are
over the momusrs of this party will hold n
mooting and the matter will bo decided by
ballot , for the party always votes compactly.
Its vote is all-important. They wcro six
teen In the last Keichstag and voted for the
bill. In many of .their constituencies the
electors protested. The question now Is ,
Which way will they vote ? If against the
bill , it will make a difference of about thirty
votes on division , and would probably assure
the rejection of the measure. If they vote for
it , the reverse is likely to bo the case. With
the coming elections the government is
bound to gain twenty-live votes and the op
position twenty-one. This will bring the
majority against the bill down to thirty.
Thereon follows the question , How will the
120 elections contested between the sup
porters and opponents bill go ?
SIIM.KVOYr. 1'AlU2D.
Clumcncciiu Coinu Out of the Attack
UriRlitcr and rill-oilier tliiiu Kvcr.
iCopiirt'jMcd ISltttu'Innzi dunlin IInntt.\ \
PAUIS. Juno 22. [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to Tun Ben. ] "Much ado about
nothing" are the words with which today's
meeting of the Chamber may bo summed
up. The only result has been to restore M.
Clemcnccau to popularity , to strengthen his
authority with his party , which was slipping
away from him , and to malco M. M.
Mlllovoyo 'ind do Houlcdo ridiculous in the
eyes of the country.
Millevoyo seems to be the victim of an
immense hoax , which recalls the fulso Bul
garian dispatches that led to a quarrel between -
tweon Prince- Bismarck and the czar. None
of the charges he made will stand examina
tion , and the proof of the falsity of the ac
cusation Is the sums said to have been paid
to M. Henri Hochefort , whom no one believes
to bo capable of such an infamous act.
The impression produced upon the deputies
was only ono that made them laugh at the
charges , while the alTara has raised up M.
Clomonceau to such a degree of popularity
that ho is now sure of being ro-electcd at the
next election. '
What will the present ministry do now ?
JACQUES ST. CEIIE.
HHIIMANY'S NIStV AllMY HILT *
It Will Contain All the Features of tlio
Iliiuno ( Jompromltc.
BEUMK. Juno 22. The Helens Anzclgcr an-
nounecs that the army bill which will be sub
mitted to the next Holclistag will bo virtu
ally the Hucno-compromise on tha old bill.
Prof. Hudolph Vlrchow , who , as a Hlchter
candidate , will contest the second division
of Berlin with a social democrat on the second
end ballot , does not approve of Euireno Hleh-
tcr's compact with the socialists. Their
ideas , ho says , are so Incompatible with lib
eralism that an honest alliance with them is
Impossible , therefore no alliance nt all
should bo attempted.
Etigcno Hichtcr Is salu to have boon moved
by tlio protests of his radical partisans to
forego his plan for general co-operation with
the social democrats on the second ballots.
Outside of districts in which deals will bo
necessary to secure Ills own re-elcctiou
a free hand will bo left to the local commis
sioners of the radical people's party , A
largo accession of votes to radical unionist
candidates will bo ono result of this de
cision. Thu Vosslscho Xcitung has joined
the Tageblntt in demanding un immediate
reorganization at the heauquartcrs of thu
r radical party.
IIO.MI : icui.i : KILL.
Altornllons Which the l iigllih ( loveriiinont
IntuiiiU to Miiko In It.
LONDON , Juno ' . ' 2. In the House of Com <
t inoiis today Mr. Gladstone stated the alter
j atlons the government had decided to make
In financial clauses of the homo rule bill
Ho proposed n provision , that during the
term of six years necessary to effect the
financial arrangements , no change in man
aging or collecting the existing tuxes would
bo inndo. The Irish Parliament would be
empowered to establish now taxes. Ire
landXeontrlbutlon to the Imperial oxchcquoi
would be ono-third of u certain revenue. A
the close of six years the constitution nne
the whole arrangement would be roviscd
It would bo provided that Ireland sliouh
collect and manage the collection of custom !
and excise duties.
Mr. John Kedmond ( Parnclllte ) , mcmboi
for Waterford City , gave notlco that hi
would oppose the clause preventing tholrisl
Parliament from collecting aud rcgulatlui
existing tuxes us unjust.
Auitrtau Klotor * Loot Khopi.
VIENNA , Juno 2J. Great excitement ba
been caused at Andrlchow , a town of abou
4,000 In Austrian Galacla , by the rioting of
number of socialists who live in and about
the town , The mob n it d full possession of
the place for a tlmo nnd took advantage of
the opportunity to loot many shops. The
militia finally Intcrfomt nnd some of the
rioters wc'o killed and n number wounded.
Troops are now stationed In various parts of
the town. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
DKMONSTU.VTIVi : ntlJNCIl HII'UTIF.S. !
Another Itow rrrclpltttcil In the hiinhcr :
Over the Iloix Kttrndltl tn.
PAnis , Juno 22I > Dr. Chnrcot , the eminent
French physician , who was sent to Hourno-
niotith to ascertain the exact condition of
Cornelius Hcrz , whoso extradition the
French government requested of Great
Britain because of his connection with the
Panama cnffal , has made n report to tlio
effect that the condition of M , Hcrz is such
that his extradition la Impossible. The
facts wcro noted In the Chamber of Deputies
today.
M. Millovoye asked several questions con
cerning the extradition of M. Hcrz. With
regard to this matter It was said that Eng
land had done everything possible for her to
do to grant tlio extradition , nnd that nubile
prosecution could take no knowledge from
stolen proofs. M. Mlllovoyo started in to
read the document ! . . Ho got ns fur ns "I
saw today Clemencoau , " when M. Dovcllo
interrupted him.
Baron do Marcay suggested that the
chamber resolve Itself Into a secret commit
tee to hear the documents , but tbo sugges
tion was voted dowm
M. Millevoyc further accused M. Clemen-
ceau ot delivering to England private letters
that had passed between M. Hlbot , late
prime minister and minister of foreign af
fairs , ntul the French minister to Egypt. He
produced a list of names of the persons and
the papers whom ho nllcpcd England had
bribed , and the amount , of money given as
bribes. Ho read , anild tin uproar that al
most drowned his voice : "Temps. 50,000
francs ; Edouard Lo Matin , 110,000 francs ; Lo
Jour , 15,000 francs ; Hochefort , 8,000 francs ;
Clomeneeau , f > 0,000 francs.
At this point the uproar nnd confusion became -
came tremendous. Members of the extreme
loft arose from their scats and demands
wcro made that M. Millovoye leave the
Chamber. M. Mlllovoyc , however , stood his
ground , and when a semblance of order was
restored he shouted : "The whole thing is n
scandal. Bardeau received 50,000.
M. Bardeau sprang from his scat and cx-
clnlmed : "I expected the Chamber to vin
dicate my honor. "
M. Clemcnccau and all members of the
parly of the extreme left again rose from
their seats ami hooted. After a tlmo they
insisted that the rest of the documents bo
read , but M. Derouledc , who was also a
Boulanglst , stated that he would not listen
to it.
it.An
An order was then , moved to tlio effect
that the documents wcro spurious , and time
would be wasted lis'tonhur to their presenta
tion. This was adopted by a practically
unanimous vote : 1SU voting in favor of it.
M. Deroulede retired to. a committee room ,
wliero ho spent a lengthy period , refusing to
ri'celvo his most intlmato colleagues.
M. Millcvoye loft the Chamber , declaring
that ho would resign his scat.
Most of the documents In M. Millovoyo's
possession are letters signed by Hon. U.
LIhter , secretary of the IJritish embassy ,
some time ago. Llhter-wns transferred to
Athens , however. WhpnMlllovoyo referred
to a portion of a certain letter which men
tioned a previous" alliance between the
United States and Hussia , the whole Cham
ber shouted aud Jeered. '
Session oT the Herlng Sea Tribunal.
PAHI ? , Juno 22. A largo number of visitors
were present to lay pt .tho session of tlio
Bering sea tribunal. Among those who
listened to the proceedings was Hon. James
B. Eustis , American ambassador to France.
The counsel of the United States opened
the argument. ' *
( JLEMIIKO HOUSE GKKTIFWATEil.
Xniv York Ilnnlci Take Advantage of thu
Ansiirliulon'n Oiler.
Nuw YOUK , Juno 22. ' The amount of clear
ing house certificates issued today was
$2550,000. ! This bringsjtho totalup toiM'J03-
000 since it was decided to issue the certi
ficates. This amount , with the exception of
Sl.000,000 first taken by the Bank of Com-
nicnjt ! , is divided up among several of the
banks belonging to the Clearing House asso
ciation , no ono bank taking u largo amount.
So far banks have remained In good condi
tion nnd the Clearing House has not been
called upon to oxnmlno any of them.
All day banks and private banking houses
have been receiving news from California ,
particularly Los Angelestogether with a de
mand for currency.
Bankers do not , us a rnlo , place much re
liance on the heralded return of gold from
Europe. .
I'uilcd on Account of n Hun.
Guncxvu.i.E , Mich. , Juno 22. The City
National bank suspended payment this morn
ing and Gcorgo B. Caldwell , bank examiner ,
took possession. The failure is duo to a
stcaely run on the bank which has continued
since Juno 1 , $52,000 having been withdrawn
in three weeks , and thu inability of the bank
officers to negotiate loans , although they had
gilt-edged Bccurltles1. Tlio examination up
to this time shows deposits of $210,000 and
asset of SJ12.000. It Is not known yet
whether the bank will bo able to resume or
huvo to go into the hands of a receiver. The
bank was examined last September and
reported in good condition.
l , < n Anuulii * ' I'nmiiciitl ( Jrlsli.
Los AXQCLUS , Cal. , Juno 22. The financial
situation is more cncouiMging. A quarter of
a million in coin was received yesterday
after business hours and the Farmers nnd
Merchants bank this morning received 500- ,
( XX ) more , opening its doors with over 1.000- ,
000 in the vaults. It is believed this will bo
moro than enough to meet all tno eleinunds.
It is estimated that 8,000,000 were with
drawn from the banks during the crisis. So
fur there havo. been no mercantile failures.
ConlliU-noii Hi'ntor.'d ,
Loa Axoisi.ua , Juno 22. Everything Is
quiet and pcac'cablo In banking circles today.
There is but a slight run on the IMS Angeles
National bank. Tho'lino of depositors is
greater than tno withdrnwors. Confidences
lias been restored nnd a good many pcoplo
who withdrew funds rodeposlted them ,
Alnilo nil
BOSTON , Juno 22. Crosoy ft , Noyes , the
contractors and builders , and Donning C.
Noycs & Co. , furniture manufacturer : ) , huvo
made an assignment ? Mr. Crcsoy Is presi
dent ot the Littla Knimwtm Lumbar com
pany which lately weui Into the hands of a
receiver.
Ganu IntoLiquidation ,
NASHVIM.U , Juno 22. The firm of B. S.
Hhea & Son , grain merchants } in this city ,
have ROIIO into liquidation. Debts of $110.000
have been secured by it bo transfer of assets
and property of the llhn.
Ten anil C'odVu Murcliunt * I'ull ,
Nr.w YOIIK , Juno 23 : The fnlluro of Henry
Sheldon & Co. , dealers in teas and cotfeo , 11C
Front street , is announced. No statement
of thu condition of the Una's a tin Ira la yet
obtainable.
I'll 11 tire ot bun I'r.iiH'Uco It ink.
SAX FKAXCISCO , Juno 22. The Bank ol
Commerce closed its doors tod.iy. A notice
on the eloor stated that the bunk was tern
Itorurily closed ) depositors will bo paid in
full.
Temporarily iiiil.rriii : oil.
POMONA , Gal. , Juno 22. The Peoples' banji
has closed. A notlco on thu door says it it
temporary , and tlmV depositors will'bo paid
in fulh
Cnniiot Meet IIU Contract * .
NEW YOIIK , Junn 23. D. McC. White ol
the Consolidated Stock exchange has au
iiouuccd his Inability to moot contracts.
To AiilK'ipitii Ilio Intrrunt.
s WAUUINOTOX , Juno 22. Secretary Carllsh
bus directed that the July interest on tUa 1
a. per cent bonds be paid Monday ,
Nicaragua's Minister to the United .States
Pormally Recalled.
REVOLUTION REPORTED IN SAN SALVADOR
.11 ctlimit ot rrcMilent Kzctn Snfllclenlly < > ! >
noxloiu to the Citizen * to Ciuno u
CoiKlilcnililo Uprising Story
of n fugitive.
jsajfijJiimcj fJonlou
MANAGUA , Nicaragua , ( via Galvcstnn ,
Tex. ) , Juno 21. [ By Mexican Cnblo to the
Now York Herald Special to Tiir. BKB. ]
General Angustln Avlloz was today ap
pointed commandor-ln-clilaf of the Nicar
agua army , as 1 cabled the Herald yester
day ho would bo. Ho took charge of the
army this morning.
Official letters rce'alllng Minister Guzman
from Washington have been signed and
sealed and forwarded by steamer via Cal
ifornia. Minister Guzman's Intimations
that the Nicaragua Canal company backed
the revolution and furnished money to help
jt along are declared to bo without foundation.
Minister Gur.mun's own brother elenics the
story. Ho has been recalled on account of
these statements.
Subordinate officers in all departments of
the government have been changed and men
put in charge who sympathize with the new
administration. The provisional president
has gone to Laon to visit his mother , who Is
very ill.
The preliminary canvass for the election
of n president for a regular term has begun.
Canal ouerators are working hard trying
to raise the steamer Victoria which was
sunk during the revolution. .
Itovolntlon In Snn Snlrnil ir.
COUINTO , Nicaragua ( via Galveston , Tex. ) ,
Juno 22. | By Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald Special to THE BKB. ] Fran
cisco Medina , president of the Bank of
Nicaragua , has received a telegram an
nouncing that a revolution has opened
asainst President Ezeta in San Salvador.
All the banks in San Salvador have sus-
peniled business transactions and will re
main closed until peace has been restored.
This revolution is not unexpected. Its lead
en are believed to bo Jaclnto Costcllano ,
formerly minister from San Salvador
to the United States ; General Luclnas
Herandez , General Perez , prominent citizens
of Santa Anna , and Gener.il Lizarao
Lcttonis , ox-governor San Minguel ,
nnd Tundcro Xaldavar. All of these
supposed leaders have been oxilotl , nnd if
they have started the revolution must find
their way secretly into San Salvador.
Lettonls is especially hated by Ezota. An
effort was made by the representative of
Ezota some .tlmo ago to tnko Lettonts from
the Pacific Mall steamer City of Panama
while that vessel was at Laiiion. Lcttonis
was at that time a passenger on the steamer
and his object was to cscapo from San
Salvador. Mr. Pennypackcr , an American
citizen , who is the representative of the
Union Iron works , arrived hero today In nn
open boat from Amnoln. Ponnypackor had
been chief of President Kzeta's staff , but
was compelled to llao from San Salvador to
escape a visitation from the wrath of the
executive. Pennypackcr recently brought in
a largo consignment of arms for the govern
ment of San Salvador , the bill for which has
not been paid. Pennypackcr says Ezeta
trumped up a charge of fraud against him.
Ho had been clothed with the duty of paying
off the troops nnd it was in connection with
this transaction that fraud was charged.
When this charge was brought forward
Pennypackcr fled , because ho was afiaiu ho
would bo Imprisoned , if not put to death.
Ho has gone to Managua to lay the case be
fore United States Minister Baker.
Ituvnlntlomiry Itrporti Conllrniril.
MAXAOUA , Nicaragua , ( via Galveston ,
Tex. ) , Juno 23.--By [ Mexican Cable to the
Now York iloruld Special to THU Bci : . ]
Bishop Viloz of Honduras , who came here
during the late ) revolution to aid in the
restoration of peace , has received a dispatch
announcing the outbreak of a revolution in
San Salvador. Efforts wcro made to suppress
thisnows but it became known. It wasnotex
pected , because President Ezota's motives
have been such as to cause general discon
tent. The revolutionary movement has no
connection with the late Nlcarnguan revolu
tion , but It will have the sympathy of .ill
lovers of freedom in Central America.
PANAMA , Colombia , ( via GalvestonJTex. ) ,
Juno 22. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald Special to TUB Bun. ] I
have just received n letter from Santo
Domingo under data of Juno 12 , which says
that President Hourcaux has discovered
a now revolutionary plot. A quantity of
arms and ammunition was found In the house
of Francclsco Agullor , who was linprisone.l
by the order of the president. Aguilor's
principal accomplices , Including the resident
Spanish consul , were cxi3llod [ from the
country. '
rrotCHtlnx Against the llrltlnli.
Ecuador has sent to Lord Hosoborry a
formal protest against the further encroach
ment by iho British on Venezuelan terri
tory , Ecuador insists that the stntu quo
shall bo maintained until the boundary dis
pute Is settled by arbitration.
Archbishop O'Donoy of Quito Is dead.
The Herald's cgrrespondent in Caracas ,
Venuezuola , telegraphs that a serious insur
rectionary movement in the district of
Tnren , near Gunare , was started , but
promptly quelled by forces sent by General
Crespo. Tlio revolutionists , however , re
fused to submit until they were defeated in
a short engagement. . -
The Orinoco river Is again flooding the
streets of Cludud , Bolivar , Yellow fever
and smallpox are raging In Caracas and
Laguayra ,
President Bermudcz will receive United
States Minister MclCcnzIo Saturday. At the
same time Minister Hicks will present his
letters of recall. The president will enter
tain both ministers niul their families at
breakfast Sunday. This is an unusual
courtesy , Sopitu's battalion was today or
dered to Puna , a state bordering on Bolivia ,
The ministry today resolved on n now i
decree having for its object the suppression i
of opposition political Journals. A measure 3
will bo prepared to render to congress un
accounting for all papers seized , Congress 3
will then bo asked to pay indemnity to the u
owners. The measure Is generally dlsup
proved.
c President Polxotto is seriously 111.
n A plot was discovered In Santa Anna te
1 blow up the arsenal. Lieutenant Ollvlei
and his sergeants hnvo been Imprisoned foi
complicity in the plot. The federals con
tluuo to receive munitions and uro preparing
to make an Invasion.
President Herruru of Uruguay has askci
congress to Increase by < 10,000 the expense !
for the Chicago fair exhibit.
Adherents of General Mitro are nsseni
bllog aud a revolutionary uprising U feared
General Mltro himself U 111. The railway
company has asked permission to extend Its
hies south 000 Kilometers.
Crrnpo Mnilo I'riMldcnt.
Ci'itAceu , Venezuela ( Via Gnlveston , Tex. ) ,
Inno 22. [ By Mexican Cabto to the IMOW
York Herald Special to Tin : HKK , ] Gen
eral Crespo has formally assumed the presi
dency under the constitution. The assembly
mined htm for tbo shot t term. The presl-
lent Is reforming the ministry. Vehitlnt
nnd Gucnn have resigned their positions In
; ho assembly , It Is understood they will reenter -
enter the cabinet. Thclrflpasltlons In the
assembly hnvo been lllloA ( § the election of
[ Jr. Aeeveda nnd Febrcs Cordcro.
H Is reported hero that the British
office has retused to receive Mlcli
low minister fronv VB > .oztiela to 'ureat
Britain. Ho Is non persona grata.
VAU'AIIAIMI , Chill ( via Galveston , Tex. ) ,
Juno 22. [ By Mexican Cable to the glow
York Herald Special to Tin ; Bn'lio ]
Herald's correspondent In Hlo Janeiro tele-
traphs that the Vatican envoy there has
been removed.
Sara Borulmrdt was robbed of jofftls of
the value of 300,000 francs 'In the Brazilian
capital. -
From Montevideo the Herald's eorrcsa ( -
cnt telegraphs that the officials are seizing
arms belonging to the Hlo Cirando do Snl re-
voltcrs. The extension of the lines of Cen
tral and South American Telegraph com
panies through Argentina Into Bolivia by way
of Jujuy is being rapidly pushod. Argen
tina's ministerial crisis U still unsettled.
G'.ISrl.Vtt W TllJS LIllKUTi ! JIK1.I
Contributions of .Mnny Slln ln In In Con-
htrnctlon.
THOY , N. Y. , , Tunc22. At 8:15 : this even
ing Miss Eugenia P. Molay , daughter of
Clinton Mclny , let loose n Hood of mcKil nt
her father's foundry which will bo the Lib
erty bell when cool. The mass that flowed
down was composed of the different metals
Identified with every progress of invention
ami science , remembrances nnd love gifts ,
too precious to be trusted by mortals looking
forward lo eleath in any other place except
the Columbia liberty bell.
It was 8:2 : , " ) p. in. when the metal bubbled
over the form. It was originally intended
that Mrs. Cleveland would touch n button
at Gray Gables whereby the electrical
apparatus nt the foundry would bo sot in
motion , releasing the metal from the
furnace , but Mrs. Cleveland was in poor
health and could not venture out in the north
west gale which prevailed at Buzzard's Bay.
The mold of the bell was not visible prior to
the casting , but was Imbedded in the earth
Just in front of the furnace. The core was
placed in first , the outer case contain
ing the inscriptions nnd the dates
being placed In after , nnd all the Joints her
metically sealed. When the commissioners
arrived at the foundry all thoyeould see was
the great furnace filled with 18,000 pounds of
molten metal. Then there was a small hole
in the earth in front of the furnace Into
which the molten metal , sparkling , and like
a snake of fire , found entrance until , when
the mold was full , the fiery mass bjgati
to spread out over the ground. Then
the How was stopped and Mr. Malay an
nounced that the bell was cast.
When it is.cool enough it will bo polished
and will then be ready for transportation.
The cost of the bell , delivered in Chicago ,
will bo $3,500. It will bs rung for the first
time in that city. II. Walter Webb , third
vice president of the New York Central and
Hudson Hivcr road has placed at the dis
posal of the committee In charge n special
car for its transportation to Chicago. It Is
intended by William O. McDowell , the chair
man of the committee to hnvo the ear stop
at various places along the route.
It is proposed that the bell shall ring nt
each sunrise and sunset , and at 0 o'clock In
the morning , on the days marking great
events in the world's progress toward liberty.
On 12 o'clock of the birthdays of tlio "crea
tors of liberty , " and at1 o'clock it will toll
on the anniversaries of their death.
c'oiriior.s .IT r
Itnttlrsimko 1'oln I.cud * the Kicors : I > y
t Rnvnnil Miles.
Four Donoc , la. , Juno 22. [ Special Teln-
gram to TUB BKK. ] Five'of the cowboy
racers reached this point nnd departed again
between the hours of 8 n. in. and 7 p. in.
today. James Stephens , alias "Hnttlesnako
Pete , " was the first arrival. Ho cantered In
from the west and registered with Secretary
Weir at 8:15 : this morning. Ho had onohorso
only , having dropped the other twenty miles
east of Sioux City , the animal being afllictcd
with colic. At 8:40 : John Berry registered
before A. A. Clark. Stephens' hor.su looked
a little tired and sleepy but the Humane
society official said that the animal was In
peed shape yet. Uerr.v's two horses were in
line fettle. The chances of Berry's horses
loldlng out seem to bo good.
Old Joe Gillesplo came in at 12:20 : p. m.
vllh his mngnillcent animals in the best of
'orm. Campbell arrived nt 7:20. : Albright
ind Smith will probably arrive tonight and
Jou Middloton tomorrow morning. The
nen are averaging sixty miles a day and do
ibout twenty-five miles of this on foot. The
oads have been good and except for a
ouple of days heat the weather has been
; oed for spued. All thrco men spent the
light at Pomoroy. Berry pulled out nt
loon confident that his ono horse would bo
the first to arnvo at Uhlniiro.
Hattlcsmiko I'oto and old Jj ( i Gillesplo
started east at 2 o'clock. All thrOe expected
to travel forty miles before 10 or 11 o'clock.
This evening Glllespio had lost twenty
pounds In flesh since leaving Sioux City.
Berry is troubled with u nomlncd ankle , but
Is rapidly getting better. Jones arrived at
J o'clock and only waited for supper , startIng -
Ing out at 7 o'clock , Ills horses made a
distinctively favorable Impression on lior.no-
men hero , and ho is suggested as the proba
ble winner. All the local horsemen who
looked ut the cowboys' horses agree In the
opinion that they nro not being overdriven ,
and that there need bo no cruelty In the
nie.0. The Humnno society officials who nro
accompanying the party say there bus been
no sign of cruelty , nor do they fear any.
ii > a cuxiiino.v.
Ho HUH Not TliofniiKhly Kiilllnl niul IIU
KrlcniU Are Appriiliiimlvn.
NKIIIIASKA CITV , Juno 23. [ Special to Tun
BIE. : ] Iiitlrmito friends of General Vnu
AVyck are seriously approhousivo respecting
his condition. Ho has not recovered from
his prostration to the extent that the public
has boon led to bollovo , nnd ho Is renlly In a
very feeble stato. It was the intention to
tuko him to the Hot Springs In Arkan
sas , but ho Is too weak to en
dure the Journey at present. The general's
condition Is precarious , and the chances are
against his ultimate , recovery. His physi
cians and friends have been unremitting iu
their attention. Mrs , Van Wyck has
labored night and day for his restoration
until she Is now well-nigh exhausted , but In
splto of all efforts the general is fulling und
almost past recovery.
A < lit > CUVl'M ! I'.IT.IU.V HVItr.
reter Ilolllottu anilVllo Injurni ! In u ICun
nwny l lliMtrlcr.
HKATiiicii , Juno 22. [ Suncial Tolo ram to
Tim HKI : . ] PoterHolllovto and wife , an ngoe
und highly resiectod | exiuplo who reside ttii
miles southeast of hero , \vero thrown Iron
their buggy tonight on Court street and sc
badly Injured that it is thought neither cat
live. Mr , Holllotto , who U 70 years old. hue
thrco ribs broken and U injured Internally ,
Moveiucnli of Orenu Hteumcr * Juno " ' ' . ,
At Now York Arrived Gothla , froii
Hlo Janeiro ; Allor , from Uremcii.
AtScllly Passed Aiiifiwta Victoria , fron
Hamburg.
Eastern Kansas Visited by an Awful Storm
Wednesday Evening ,
NUMEROUS FATALITIES ARE REROUTED
Not n Homo or Him I.nft Standing In lit
I'ath The VIctliiM of the Wind's
1'nrjTornM } " Maimed
and .MiittKle-il.
Pcnnv , Kan. , Juno 22. The moat destruc
tive nnd death-dealing cyclone that over
visited eastern Katms pa sd through AVH-
llanistown and the surrounding country in
JelTorson county about 7 o'clock last oven.
Ing. It traveled southeast nnd took In a
st-opo of country halt i\ mlle wldo and nbouf
six miles long. Not n hbiwo , b.irn or trea
was loll stanellng In Its p.Uh. It was nccoin-
panloel by a terrlblo r.iln storniand midnight
darkness , Eleven dead bodies have so far
been recovered anil It Is known that at loait
llvo moro were killed. The dead arc :
L. R KVANS
KMKItV ICVANH.
MUS. JOHN IIUTOIMNSON
SAMUKI , KlNiAII ) .
MICS.IH.AKA K1NCA11) ) .
SADIKKINCAII ) .
AVAl/1'KK ICINt'AM ) .
KVA KlNdAII ) .
WILLIAM Kl.NCAII ) .
SAMUKI , STKWAUT.
'I heir lMllt > n are nil horribly mangled. I
Mrs. Hutchlnson's arms and limbs were
found In a tree n mlle from the houso. Eva
Klncutd's head was sovcred from her body.
Thrco persons are known to bo fatally In
jured and ninny others are seriously hurt.
Hero Is Iho list of Iho fatally injured :
JAMKSltAKKH ,
WILLIAMCOKI'KlvUT ,
J1KS. lior.lTHUT.
MIW. SA 1-1,1 H KVA NP.
JOHN IIUTi'UINStJN.
'PO.MMV JUKIM.'iiM' : .
The seriously Injuro.l nro :
Itosi : CJ'HAV ,
llOIIACIMlllAV , \
AltrilDU JlNI ) ,
WAI.Tl-.ll SlUl'llACKKN.
Comiileto details could not bo obtntnod up
to a late hour , hut It U probable that at least
twenty persons have been killed ami thirty
business houses blown down.
No moro dead bodies were recovered.
These who were killed last night wcro
buried today. ,
KII.MD A COAI. .HIM : .
Awful Kll'ccts of Ihn KxploHlon of tins
Four MIniTH Dc.til.
Wii.Kr.sn.uiui : , Pa. , Juno 22. At n late
hour this evening , while eilght men were at
work In Nantlcoko No. 0 gangway of No 9
slope of the Snsiiuehanmi Co.il company ,
about threo-eiuartcrs of a milo from the bottom
tom of the shaft a terrible explosion of gas
took place which hurled the victims oft their
feet and scattered them in all directions ,
hilling four men and n boy Instantly and se
riously , but not fatally injuring thrco moro.
The dead are :
A11KAM WAUCEK. minor , luuvofn family.
I' HANK IIKANH'K , 14 years of ago , ellod
nflcr rcarlilni : home.
JOHN SMITH , loiivc-s three children.
WILLIAM SlIUKT , laborer , burned to a
crisp.
A 1'OLANDKK , whefeo name could not be
learned.
The injured arc :
JOHN GWKXT , horribly burned about tha
head nnd arms , In n serious condition.
.Two POLANDKIIS , names unknown , botll
badly burned on hanels and faco.
DAMAIIK AT ADAIU. '
Many IliilliluiKS Illoivn Dov.-u niul Olhot
I'ropurty Dutftrnyml.
ADAIU , la. , Juno 'JJ. [ Special Telegram to ,
Tun Bcii.J A violent wind storm swept over
this vicinity last evening for half nn hour.
Tho-houso and barn belonging to Dr. S. Q.
Wishard are total wrecks. The residence of
James Grant was blown Into fragments , but
a liltlo child alone In Iho house was found
unharmed. A. Warks' now barn was en
tirely destroyed.
Thomas Robinson's house was damaged
and his barn blown to pieces.
A barn and other outbuildings , and tha
finest orchard In this county belonging to
Oaks I3ros. , wcro swept away.
S. AI. Kolloway's barn was destroyed anel
'his dwelling considerably damaged. Oon <
oral devastation marks the path of the storm
and it is without pa nil I ell in this locality.
No lives wcro lost.
Tiirnn Killml ut riiii < M-illiu | , Mo.
ST. JosRi'ii , Juno 'J. A cyclone atrucli
Conception , sixty miles north , last evening' ,
wrecking twenty houses nnd barns , killing
John Doyle , wife and an old man living wltli
them.
o -
COUf.lt ftOT
l''rnltlo4R ICftnrtu to Suttlo the Troubles ol
tlio KiilKim dull .Mlnum.
PiTTSuuuo , ICun. , .Tunoii'J. The conference
between the committee of employers and
striking miners last night was fruitless. No
agtccnicnt has been reached , neither sldo
being willing to make concessions. Several
of the employers today posted notices stat
ing that the strikers would bo given ten
days to return to work anil If they refused
that their places would bu given to now
men. It Is bellovod the employers nro
arranging to Import negroes from the south
to lake the strikers' places. In thai event
trouble is Huro to follow , for the whlto
miners will never allow negroes to take
their places.
Secretary Trncoy of the United Mlno
Workers association stated today that in-
Hldo of ten days the minors of Missouri ,
Arkansas and Indian Territory will bo out ,
and word has been received from Colorado
that the miners will strllco In aid of tholr
brethren ,
The delegate ; from Scranton. ICun. , repre
senting 2iMl ) ) minors of Usage county , says
that they will bu out. Dispatches from
LuHVoiiwortH state that the miner * nro still
out there and will roiimln firm.
The appeal for aid sent to tha eastern
miners some time slne-o is mooting with a
hearty response , This is the llrnt tlmo that
the west has over asked for relief In the
east. It is now the policy of the utrlkora *
managers to shut down every tnlno in Kun-
lias , Mlssourl.'Jndlan Territory and Colorado ,
The leaders , however , are fearful that their
employers will Import negro labor. In that
event they say they cannot bo rcsponslbla
for bubt > e < iuent OVOIHK ,
Ho U Arnnnlril n IlinrlyT < ilciiiiin A roll-
l > huii ! | Iritlunil'ii rorllnont ItMimrkn.
ST , PAUL , Minn. , Juno 22. Mgr. Satolll's
fourteen propositions of the Cathollo uni
versity nt Washington wcro road In the
presence of Archbishop Ireland. Several
hundred priest * from various parts of thu
northwest wcro present and gnvo him n
most enthusiastic welcome. In addition to
tlio closing program an address was road to
Mgr. SaloUlby ono ot the graduating stu-
donts. Algr. frrtolll responded In words of
burning eloquence. ,
At the conclusion of the exercises Arch.
hlnhop Ireland spoko. pledging to L o and
his delegate the enduring loyalty of himself.
bin clergy and Ills people , and saying that
the wondrous suoe-css of Mgr. Katolll's mis-
ttlon was duo to two causes ; the delegate's
own great mind and heart und hU fidelity to
the principles and direction of J-oo. The
chief result of hU mission In America Is to
provo beyond all power of cavil that the
heartiest sympathy exist * between the Oath.
ollc church unil the liberties and" Institu
tions of the American people.
of Iho Cluilarn.
MECCA , Juno 23. There were 830 choler *
dcullu hero June 10 to 0.
