r FHE OMAHA ! DAILY BEE.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 10 , 1871. OMAHA , THURSDAY MORNING , JUNE 29 , 1893. SINGLE COVY FIVE CENTS.
EASIER CONDITIONS PREVAIL
Hew York Bankers Qrowing Moro Hopeful
Over the Situation ,
SILVER IS NOW THE ABSORBING TOPIC
III I'rolmliln meets Upon tlio llunlntss
Morlil rruiiilnciiiriiiiinclcM ( Hvn Their
\ lu\T VV h it Coimrrsn Will Ho
I.IUtlj to Do.
! < Evv YoiiK , Juno 23. Bankers reported an
easier condition In the money market this
morning. There vvcronocxtraoidlnary ship
ments of currency reported up to noon ; no
tclcguiphlc transfers ot money had been
made to San riuneisco the demand fiom
that section was believed to bo over and
the only thing noticed out of the ordinary
w Hi a largo number of demands for icdls-
counts from all over the country. The silver
question was the chief topic of discussion
on Wall street. Later In the day , however ,
the dealing house Issued $1,110,000 of clear
ing house loan ccrllnentcs , making the total
Issued * 0CO,000. , : !
Iho subtrc.tsuiy transferred $115,000 to
San Francisco by tclcgiaph In return for
gold deposited. It also received 200,000 in
gold and greenbacks In exchange for cur
rency of small denominations. The fieo
gold In the treasury today Is just ? UO,000,000.
No extraordinary shipment of currency was
made to the country , either west or south ,
by the banks or the subticasury.
There was much talk inVall street as to
the reasons which prevented the president
culling congress together Immediately Ono
of the reports was to the effect that the
president , In couvitsatlon with a lead lug
member of the house , had said that while
thcio was no reasonable doubt about thcio
being a majorltj in the house favorable to
the repeal of the Sheiimin law , It was by no
means certain that a like icsult would fol
low In the senate , and tint this unceitalnty
of the senate was the principal factor
ngtilnst the calling of an extra session ear
lier than Scptc'inber 4.
How Congress StiiiiilH.
An Intimate friend of the secretary of the
trcisurj' , in convcisat'on with a icpoitcr
today , said that aecoidltig to Air Carlisle a
canvass of the nicmUcis of congicss had
been made two months ago in behalf of Mr.
Cleveland with the result that It was learned
that theiowns a majoiitj of the house in
favor of the repeal of the Shcimau law , but
Unit in the senate there was a majority of
twenty the other wn > . It was believed ,
however , that enough scnatois ( eleven at
least ) would bo converted before Septem
ber to enable a repeal measure to bo passed
in the upper house.
An ex-trcasurv ofllcial was asked nbout
thoinlluencoof thostoppigo of fico silver
colnago by th < j Indian mints andsaid : "i'hls
isa\erj complex question , and until wo
know just exactlj what the Indian Biitlsh
government's Intentions are , it is impossible
to discuss the question thoiouglily. In some
respects , it may possibly bo a good thing for
this country. Herctofoio an English mer
chant has bc.cn able to buj' . saj' , a dollar's
worth of silvci for OS cents and have it
coined into $1 ( Indian money ) , which would
buy a dollar's worth of wheat and that gave
him a decided ndvantairo over the American.
The British goveinmcnt will no doubt try
to avoid interfering us far as possible with
commcrclol Inteiests , not only in its
. own dominions , but with the rest of the
world. It Is nlwajs veiy conservative ,
sliver coin Is still legal tender In India , but
the government is going to try to put the
country gradually on a gold basis , and , as
Hist stop , has made thu value ot the rupees
1 shilling and 4 pence. If this countij
should stop the purchase of silver in Sep
tember , I think it is verj doubtful w hethci
the Biitlsh government would bo able tc
carry out Its plans to raise the price ol
rupee atiovo the arbitrary value it hat
now given to It Theie is another qucs
tlon , too , ns to which vie nio uninformed
and which makes it difficult to discus'
the silver question at this time , that is the
uncertainty as. to the Bilttsh government' :
action In i elation to council bills. How
many of them will it continue to sell !
\Vlll ixot Allect liusliiess.
Henry W. Cannon , president of the Chast
National bank , and ono of the repiescnta
lives of the United States Intel natiomi
monetary eonfeieneo , slid today : "Tin
closing of thu Indian mints to the fici
colnago of silver will not. In my opinion
have any Immediate dlsticssiug ellcct upoi
our trade or conimcico , although it must
of course , dcpiecliito the pricoof the whlt (
metal. Our ineichants , as a inlc , can adjus
themselves to prices occurring In the ens
without any serious loss , and tin
United States Is In better position t <
stand a deptuci ition in silver than any othe ;
country. Although the annual pi eduction o
silver in this country Is laigo , India ami tin
cast , Pianco and the Latin union me tin
* largest holders of sllvei iiionoj1 , and Dig
land's attempt to place India upon a goli
basin may not bo successful , ns It appeal !
from the dispatches that the rupee's rol.itloi
to the sovereign will bo similar ti
the i elation of the ( so-called ) Bland ! ! 7li < J
piam dollar to the gold dollar
In other words England Is ondcavoting i ,
establish n llxod ratio between cold am
silver for the tiansactlon of business be
tvvecn herself and her dependency India
This will bo n veiy ililllcult matter to ai
range to the satisfaction of the people o
India aim the manufacturers of Urea
Britain. "
I'roin n Silver Authority ,
William P , tit. John , president of the Mcr
ciuitlli ! National bank of this city , and ai
authority on silver , said today : "Until w
know exactly what has been adopted fo
India It will bo picstimptlous topiudlcl th
effect upon the United States or oven t
venture mi opinion ns to what ought to b
our legislation.
"Hud India made gold a legal tender , cor ,
tinning her mints open to Its colnago will :
out limit , while closing them of the poue
to any coinage whatever of silver thu rcsul
would have been to substitute gold forsllvc
in India's trade settlements That vvoul
mean an annual absorption of goldbylndl
greater than the sum of gold annually aval
able from the woild's gold production fo
use us money , 'Ihu effect on nations bavin
n single liiiblb for their currency would hav
been disastrous ,
"Later accounts seem to report meiol
the closing of the mints to coinage on pr
vuto account. Thu promise , thoicfurt
icums to bo that tiado settlements wit
India will horcuftor be made by a purcliaa
of council bills on London Issue to inert di
mamlsata minimum into of exchange , th
council covering Its overdrafts by shipment
of silver , which will Do coined on at rival fo
povcinmcnt account. This method wl
likely rcqulio n full average import of sllvo
Into India and may oven incicaso that in
portallon , owing to the now steadiness of he
ratoof exehangoon lx > tidon. If this prove
to bo the whole alteration In India's method
under the decree , the only effect on th
United States that wo do not ourselves pri
vide by foolish legislation will be that Lot
don maj continue to dictate thu pi tee of si
tcr instead of the United States , althoug
we-produce40 percent of tno world's sui
* \ \ it It '
KUlton of I.eailliiK 1'upcr * 1'uvor the Iti
prul of Hit ) Micrmiin l.u\v ,
IULTIUOIIE , Juno2S The News today pr
sents the icsult of a telegraphlo cauvais i
the leading newspapers of the south , shov
lug that public sentiment in that suction
now oveinhelmiugly in favor of the ropoi
of the Sherman law.
Up to a few months ago the south ha
been conildencd a free silver section and tl
totes of the majority ot the cougrcssuic
wore relied upon to oppose the repeal of tl
She'rirun act aud ovou to yo further la tl
direction of cnnctlng free silver legislation ,
In ot\lcr to find out whether recent events
had brought nbout n change In public senti
ment the News je's.enlay sent to the editors
of the lending newspapers In eleven southern
states the following telegram :
Please wire in tonight whether tlio sontl-
inriil In jour section now favor- * the ivpcnl of
the Slieriniiti net nnd wlinthcr congress
should be iisseinbled at Oucu for that purpose.
The replies show n remarkable change In
the southern sentiment. Ono Mississippi
editor thinks the Sherman law has not had
a fair trial ; ovcrv other addressed declares
that the sentiment Is decidedly In favor of
icpcnling the law and n large majority fuvora
very prompt action.
MAY SHUT DOWN.
Silver DrprcRiInn I.iulilnlo KlTcct tlioOmiilin
Hnmltlnc Work * .
Mr. H W. Nash , treisurcr of the Omaln
& Grant Smelt Ing company , was seen i ester-
dny by a Brr. rcpoitcr with regard to the
silver sltintlon. Mr. Nnsh sild : ' 'I came
In fiom Denver last Monday , and whllo there
I had a conference of couiso with Mr. Grant ,
president of the compiny that owns this
smelter. I see that jou have something
from him on the subject of the silver market
In Tnr. Bin : this morning. I think that
what jou have thereabout covets the
ground. Wo have quit bu\intr and sh ill buy
no more silver until matters take : i different
turn. Wo handle n gieat deal of silver here ,
perhaps tnoio than nil the smelters hi Den
ver combined. It will take us some time to
work oft the stock wo now hive on hand
oven if we should buy no more , but It will bo
only n few weeks If wo do not buv mom until
wo shall tiavo to make preparations to close
up the business "
"Could ioU not turn the smelter to the
w01 king up of other kinds of ere and still
continue with jour present force ? "
"Not very well. The business would
soon become so small that It would not pay
to run at all. No , if wo cannot affoul to
woik silver wo shall have to shut up shop ,
that Is the sum and substance of thu mat
ter. "
Just at this point ono of the clerks came in
w Ith a telegram from Now York w hieh Mr
Ni.sh read nnO then slid "Hero is a incs-
sngo fiom our broker sivin/ that ho has
just sold r.0,000 ounces of stiver at 08V $ cents
That is enough to make a man sick. Ono
week ago to lay it sold at 83' ' Theio is a
diop of lri cents In ono week "
Speaking of the amount of silver on hand
Mr. Nash said : "We h t\o been anticipiting
this diop for some time and have i educed
our stock uearlj ono Jialf Wo have on hand
at present about l.OJO.UOJ ounces. Wo had
but one contract on bund , and that is al
most expired , but wo h ive to take the over-
How from the Denver mills , aud , of couise , It
will take a numbcrof weeks to tun that off. "
"What Is your opinion as to the futuie ? "
"My opinion would only bo a guess Wo
have done w hat we could to hold this thing
back , but it seems that It could not ha done
Thcio is ono thing sure If something Is not
done and that light soon the west his not
begun to know niii thin ? like the haul times
Unit aio going to come upon us
If the silver mln-s are closed it will fall
hoavllj upon every man who owns property
In the west If the mines aie closed the
west will become a cattle gra/ing cotintty
aglin and cvcti thing will bo adjusted alon
that line in duo time "
"Do iou see any i\aj out of it ? "
"Oh , I still have hope that something will
be done to relieve the situation , but I cannot
give jou anj icason for thinking so It is
natural , I suppose , for people to indulge lu
hope as long us Ufa lasts. "
SITTIKMINT IN sit.irr.
What u 1'romtncnt Ilirmorlto Thinks of
tlio Present Mlver Crisis.
DCNVHI. Juno 28. A prominent member of
the Clcai Ing House assoei ition today in
speaking of the silver situ ition said : "Tho
closing of the mints of silver colnago in
India will piecipltato the settlement of the
silver question , and , viewed fiom this stand
point , it Is not to bo regretted It will not
weaken the cause of silver , nor will it sh ike
the confidence of the frienns of frco
coinage in ultimate success The money
changers lurvobut ono moio point to galii
and that is to secure the lope il of the Sher
man silver act ; with' that accomplished
ovciy Impediment that thoi have declared
obstructed the paths of prosperity will ho
swept awaj and geneial lehef to the people
of the whole tvoild will bo the prompt and
immediate ic'sult. Instead of this , however ,
unlvcieal ruin and bankiuptev will follow ,
and the people will take the icmedj into
their own hands and that icmedy will bo ol
the heroic 01 dor.
"It may well bo doubted If it would be
good policy to oppose the repeal of the blier-
man act any further The fiiends of fiec
coinage will gain lather than lose by acced
ing to the last demand of the monomotallists ,
for there v. Ill then no longer be any room for
contioveisy. There being no money other
than gold and it being contioilcd by a com-
puativo fovv , it will only bo omp cd to extort -
tort usurious Interests for Us use from those
who must submit or bo ruined. It docs not
icquiiu the wisdom of n prophet toforetell
the result of such a condition Ninotv-llvo pel
cent of the people of thocaith will then be
made to thoroughly appreciate their icla
lions to the remaining fi per cent and
thej'will proceed to cquall/o things Jusl
what course they vvlllpuisuo remains to be
scon. It will probably not bo a pathway 01
loses for the cunencj eontraetois , but tlioj
have courted the storm and in ly ns well pro
p.ue for the c.vclone. Wo have long pissci
the eia of thu duik ago. The woild ha ;
grown In intolllgenco and the enslavemeul
of the musses is no longer possible. Ropca
the Sherman act and not only the people o :
the United States , but of the whole earth
will demand a ictiiin to tlio frco nud unlliii
lied colnago of silver , and they will obt.ilt
what they demand. It is more than possl
bio that the shot test way to bimetallism 1 :
thiough the flciy furnace of lulu , ccitain ti
follow the completion of the conspiracy
against silver. "
LINCOLN lIANKr.KS KIISOLVK.
Cleveland ItcqiioUoil to l/r o tlio Itcpciil o
the Slieiimin Livi.
LINCOLN- , Juno 23. [ Spec ! il Telegram t <
Tun DM : . ] The stringency In the mono ;
market , which has caused alarm In man ;
sections of the country , has given rise t
the following telegram sent to Mr. Clove
hind today by the ofliclals of four o
Lincoln's piomlncnt bums : "Tho immodlat
lepeal of the Stieiinan silver law seem
to us absolutely essential to the rcstorntloi
of public confidence , and a session of con
gress nt the earliest practicable date for th
consideration of the financial situation ni
urgent necessity. "
When addressed by TUB BPE correspond
cut upon the subject ono of thosignois said
"This should not ho taken to indicate an
particular distress In Ilnanclal cnclcs huiii
U is Intended merely us an indication of tin
necessity generally ojcporlenjod In tho"west. '
Will MuUo uu KmplMtlc Violent
DuNVru , Juno 2S. Hon. Thomas AI. Pattei
son , editor of the Rocky Mountain Ne w <
speaking tonight in icgard 10 the sllve
question , said : "In order to emphaslzo th
lulu that Imminently threatens the trans
mlssourl country , and espcil illy the sllvc
section , because of the ruthless policy oui
lined by the money power o ( thu east an
Kuropo , the Rocky Mountain News will 1
thu moiiilng call fora mass convention 1
Denver of a character that In numbers nn
influence will arrest the attention of th
country to its protest against thu moustrot
ciluio Unit is contemplated. It also calls fc
free transportation to and from the convei
tlon from all Coloiado lines , the lallroad
being as deeply Involved in the results u
any other interest. "
J ot Ilio Mlillt Kind.
Smiai EH , Neb. , June 23. [ Special to Tu
j Di.i5.j-Thieves mailo entrance Into F. 1
Miller's tailor establishment last night an
caiiied awuj till ) worth of goods , inc'ludln
full suits , pants and an overcoat , bom
woio clothes le'ft lor i < palu. Lntnince wt
n made through a window at the rear It m
e evident that the > tiled on the clothes an
o took no lulstlu.
AMERICAN NATIONAIMAYOPEN
Comptroller Eckols Agreoi with Mr , Mo-
Oaguo on the Conditions.
ASSISTANCE FROM OMMIA BUSINESS MEN
Sunirlunt Cisli Mint llo Uncle ol tlio Insti
tution tn Moot All Dcmitmls Silnrlos
of .Nrlirnilcx I'ostm-nters tin
Itc idjnstcil.
WASIUNOTOX BUIIEAU OP Tun BEE , )
513 Fouurnr. mi STIIFET. V
WASIUNOTOV. Juno 23. )
.Messrs. McC.igua and Atkinson , represent
ing the Amcrlc in Natiomi bank of Omaha ,
had a confeiunco with Comptioiler Hokcls In
refcrenco to the resumption of their built.
The comptroller Informed them that ho
'would consent to tno icopenlng of the bnnk
upon cut tain conditions. The lirst condition
sot forth by Mr. Eckels Is that the bank
must have 75 per cent of the liability of de
posits In cash In its vaults or on deposit w ith
reserve agents ; the impaluncnt of the cap
ital of the bunk must bo made good and the
comptroller thoroughly sitlslled that the
bank will bo enabled to continue business on
n Him and sound bisls , then ho will agree to
the reopening of Its doors for business.
Mr. Eckels agreed to allow the olllclalsand
shareholders n icasonablo time to compl >
with his conditions before ho would appoint
niecoiver. Mossri MeCaguo and Atkinson
stilted to the comptroller that u number of
substantial business men of Omaha had
pioffeicd assistance and they felt assured
that through their aid the bank could be
again placed upon Its feet The comptiollcr
will not permit the roopenlnirof this bmk
unless ho Uccitain that sulHcient cash Is
back of It to meet all demands. Messrs. Me-
Cague and Atkinson loft this afteinoon for
New York to consult with b-uiltois in that
cltj rcg.udlnir the affairs of thoemburiasstd
bank and will probibly leave for Omaha the
latter pat t of the week.
Siilurlva u ! > cbrimkn I'oatiiinntorn.
Following Is the result of the readjustment
f postmasters' sal iries for Nebraska mscd
upon the gtoss revenue of the respective ofll-
: es as given out by the Postofllco doput-
lent :
Wlaucr ixiluccd to fouith el iba.
Ifciirnoj'H 1'oatolllco Muddle.
One of the bittcicst lights for ofllco that
lias t ikon place under the present admini-
stiation , and ono which has given much
trouble to the powers that be , was closed at
this end of the line todav. Tlio postmaster
general directed that an official commission
bo Issued to John r. Ci ocker as postmaster
at Kearney , Neb Moro than a month ago the
appointment of Mi. Crocker was announced ,
and the commission has been hold upon
chaiges that Mr. Ciocker had procured , by
purchase , the resignation of the republican
postmaster before the cxpliutton of his
term , and tint ho was objectionable to the
pr.trons of the ofttce.
1 he piotests hied by Juin Boyle and some
Catholic citizens of Kearney against the ap
pointment of Mr. Ciocker weio veiy
vigorous. The contest has aiouscd a peed
deal of feeling between Mr. Mot ton's ad-
huieuts and these belonging to the opposing
faction in the demociatio paity. While the
"neidcnt has been closed in Washington , it
thicatcns to cause futther troub.o in No-
biaska.
Western I'ensioiiR.
The following pensions granted are rc-
Dortod :
Nebraska : Original Horutlo N. Leach ,
Charles W Bates.
Iowa OiInitial Peres C. Blackmcr. In
crease James F.WIshtiitl\ViIIotO \ Wotden.
Heissue Joshua Mlniuck , John Wagner ,
Daniel B Scott , Daniel Q K Smith Origi
nal widows , etc. Edwaid Peiklus ( father ) ,
minor of Loionzo Conwaj , minor of William
Itao , Mar.v A. Mooie.
South Dakota : Reissue Charles T.
jMlscelliincuus.
Jacob II Christie of Marlon , In. , wants to
bo appointed a special agent of the Trcnsurj'
dcp irtinont , and toJay lilcd an application
for the position.
Attorney Harvey of Lincoln called upon
the attorney gonoial today to endeavor to
obtain the consent ol that ofllcial to the im
prisonment of Bank Wrecker Moshor at
Lincoln , instead of Sioux Tails. The attor
ney general refused Attorney Hai voy's to-
quest , and Moshor will bo jailed at Sioux
Fulls. P. S. II.
in : SUDDENLY i.osr ins ,1011.
Collector r.otun of I'ortliuiil , Ore , Kemovccl
from OMU e , -
WASHISOTOV , Juno 23. The president this
morning summaiily removed Collector of
Customs Lotan of Poitlund , Ore. , on tclo-
graphic advices tint the smuggling In ol
Chinese is being continued and that a largo
number me about to come in fiom Btltlsh
Columbia.
Ono Juno 115 Collector Lolan , In disregard
of ofilcinl Instructions fiom the Ticasury
depittmout , landed from the atcamei
Danube about 'J50 Chlncso , claiming to be
merchants , but who were doscilbed in un
ofllclal lupoi t to the department as a "scalv
and uncouth appearing lot of coolies. " The
Chlncso coolies now expected are on boaid
the steamer Ilaytlon Republic , cniouto tc
Portland , and It was thought by the Treis-
ury dcpiitment that if Collector Lotnn hud
been loft In oftlce , ho would land the Chinese
fiom the llaytlen Republic without icgurd
to law , us was done in the case of the
Danube ,
As far hick ns March ! I Collector Lotau
was instiuctcd by Assistant Secrotarj
Spildingas follows ; "It is nseoitallied thai
many Chinese enter the United State
upon fraudulent papers , certifying them tc
bo letuinlng meic'linnts. Vou will hcicMftci
disiegard such pipers and refuse entrj
unless It Is pioven to iour satisfaction thai
persons incsenting them havathu light ti
land " Since that tlmo many hundreds o :
Chinese have been landed at Poitlancl upoi
bogus ulUdavits and certificates.
GOU.HOlOlt 1XITA.V.S SIOUY ,
llo SJJB HU Itcinovnl WIIB .llndo ni
Triiinpud L'i Uhnrci >
PoiiTi-AM ) , Oio. , Juno 2S. The news wai
received fiom Washington this afternoui
that the president had summarily dlsmissci
thu collector of customs , James Lotnn , am
placed Deputy Collector Plko In charge o
the ofllco. When seen this afternoon re
gardlng his removal , Collector Lotan said
"I just icceivoda dispatch irom the de
partmcnt at WaKhlngton instructing me I
t inn over the collector's ofileo to Deput ;
Pike. I have dona BO and ho is now ii
charge. I think tills whole affair is at th
instigation of the special agout of thu treat
uiy who was sent to this coast to woik u
lioublu for this omeo.
'Mr , Cleveland has stated ho would re
inovo no republican except for cause. Th
fact of the matter is they had no cause , tot :
scquentlj tho.v had to llnd u euuso In vie\ \
of iho fact that on July 1,1 will step out , I
srcms as If 1 might have been allowed to K
tire In piopcr lorra. "
Pilrato Information from
stitcs that warrants wlltpoon bo Issued for
the arrest of n number of customs ofllccrs
and certain individuals who have been con
nected with tlio smupi-ltnv ring. It is stated
that Secretary Carlisle lias Announced hla
Intention of making a viftbrous prosecution
and will bo actively seconded by Attorney
General Olncy.
The steamship Ha.vtlcn Republic was
selrcd today , presumably by order of Spe
cial Treasury Agent Wood. Nothing is
known of the arrest ut the United States
marshal's ofllcc , but romplilnt will probably
bo tiled with the clerk of the Unltca States
court today or tomorrow , The ground for
the seizure Is not known , but It is said to bo
the old charge ot smuggling opium and Chl
ncso.
_
imoppRD ruo.il TIII : UOM.S.
Action Tnlti'ii In tlio Ciises of 1'cop'o l > rai\ *
Ing 1'cnilonn 1'r iiululently.
WASHISOTOV , Juno 23. They are after the
fraudulent pensioners. A list comprising
the names of a numbqr ot pensioners rec
ommended by Commissioner Lochrcn to bo
dropped from the pension rolls has boon
Inndcd to Secretary Smith and ho has ap
proved the recommendation ,
It has been found 'upon ' Investigation by
the pension bureau that the persons n itued
in Iho list arc not entitled to draw pensions.
Among them arc the names of eleven men
now drawing pension ! , while the records of
the War department show conclusively that
they were dcsertois from the army and are
still deserters nt huge. Ono pensioner , it
has been discovered , was never In the mill-
t.u v scrv Ice at all , but has been draw Ing his
pension with regularity and dispatch just
the same. A number are dropped fiom the
rolls for not having sqrved ninety dav s , as
the law i cquiros ; others dropped because the
disability for which they nio drawing pen
sions Is the icsult of their own vicious habits.
Several women who draw pensions as sol
diers' widows aio dropped because thci have
rcmnriicd , and one woman will cuaso to
thaw a pension because she Is living In "open
and notorious adultery. "
The work of examining the rolls with a
view to the detection of fraud will be prose
cuted with \igor , and , at the s line time1 , the
cut rent issues will bo caicftilly scrutinized
with the same object. Secretary Smith and
Commissioner Lochrcn , while prosecuting
this work , lenevv the assurances previously
given that just as much care w 111 bo exer
cised to secure pensions for these w ho are
entitled to them under the laws as will bo
used to prevent fraud.
Yellow rover 111 Ooorctn.
WASHINGTON' , Juno Uy. Surgeon General
Wj man has been notified of the death from
jcllow fever of the captain of the bark
Anita Bciwjnd , lying in ) the Satilla river ,
Georgia. The bark has been sent to the
United States quarantine ut Bluc'kbiiin
Islands , off the coast of .Georgia , und placed
in charge of Iho mm ine hospital. It is not
known how many persons aio aboard the
vessel , but the onlv other person of the
crow who is reported to be sick is the cook ,
and it is not certain that ho is aflliuted w ith
the fever.
Is'nval
WVSUIXQTOV , June 23. It is undci stood
that CommoJoi o Kirklaud will assume com
mand of the Mare Island navy jard , reliev
ing Captain llowison.
bailing orders hno been sent to the
United States ship Concord at Norfolk , Va. ,
and next week she w ill sail for the China
station.
_ _
Mill Vote for -ll Itcprnl.
WASHINGTON , Juno .23 Kopicsentatlves
Boitncr of Louisiana , Gates of Alabama ,
Alctoison of WestTligiiua and Meredith of
Vliginia , aljof ( wftom V9tcd for fico coinage
' .n the last cdngrcss , now declare that the
Shciman law must bo repealed at the
cailicst possible moment ,
Cilrllslo and ellc\d Tuil Confer.
WASHINGTON' , Juno 23. The president and
Secretary Caillslo will spend the night to
gether at Woodley , the president's country
scat , consideiing treasury appointments and
ilnanclal matters A large bitch of papcis
LVCIO taken out there this afternoon.
Clciolund Will Iiiku a I'urt.
WASHINGTON , Juno 28 Picsldent Clove-
and signified his intention of taking pait in
the ceionionies connected with the centen
nial celebration of the laviuir of the coiner
stone of the capitol. lie will bo intioducod
.is the oiator ot the day ,
Jf/J-TlAKAS sl.L IX.
HJW the .Mixt German KolcliHtiif ; Will
Stniul on the Ami } Hill.
BEHIIN , June 23 Recoils received ted ay
fiom Klssingon , Schwolnfurth and Lohr
complete the icturns from all the ! ! 07 elec
toral constituencies of the empire. Thu
exact numerical relations of the parties In
favor of the army bill is } nevertheless somewhat -
what in doubt , ns several candidates , who
acknowledge allegiance to the laiger parties
or groups In other matters , have not
reached a decision concerning the military
demands of the government. The attitude
of thoGuelphs and Independent clericals to-
watd the ule-iical paity , of lha anti-Semites
und some ngiarlans toward the conservative
party , and of the radical unionists townid
the Rlchteiists und national liberal p irtlcs ,
must remain more or less In doubt for sov-
ctal daja. The editor of the Rclehs Anzelger
and oflicl ils at the clmnc'cllorj gave the us-
sutanco this afternoon that until the correc
tion of the lotUrns and the opening
of the Reichstag the iclntlvo strength
of the parties could not be
exactly determined. The situation has been
complicated by the rejection of the returns
In ilvo constituencies , wheio Iriogulniliius
vitiated the elections. Ono of these con
stituencies Is lu Juilchow , in which Count
Iletboit BIsmaiek wn supposed to have
been cleetcd , If those- constituencies be
allowed to bo counted for the pai ties entitled
to them , aecoidlng to the tiico of the 10-
tuins , thu list of il'JT deputies is divided
generally , thus , among the parties. Cleii
c ils , 8' ' ; social democrats , 4V consoi vntlves ,
T7 ; free conservatives , Si ; national liberals
r , Guolphs , 8 ; Alsatians , 12 ; anti-Semites ,
17 ; Rich tor t adlcals , 211 ; radical unionists , 12
Poles , ID ; independent cleileals , H ; fla
\auan peasants league , 2 ; south Gorman
democrats , 11 ; Danes , 1 ( Of these li'JT deputies
ties 1UU tire counted Jfor the army bill aMl
Ib5 against it. Thirteen are classed a :
doubtful. t
The thrco constituencies from which tin
returns weie tecelvtd today nio :
Klssingon Major Eik , clerical , electee
over Heir Iloodcr , agrarian , to succeed i
elcilcal. I
Schwclnfurth Ilerrr Burger , clcrl'n
elected over Wilhelm Gporg , national liberal
to succeed a clerical. I
In the following districts the olectloi
has been annulteu on abcount of Irregular
illcs : [
Bcchum , whore ISduird Fachs , clerical
who w.isiopoitcdas elected over Dr. Hai
man. national liberal , j
niberfcld , where Troxlerick Harm , socia
democrat , was reportod.ua elected over Kins
Daim , gov 01 nmcnt cartel.
Joilchovv , wheiL Count Herbert Bismarck
agrai tan , was rupoi ted us elected over Cit ;
Councillor Voellner , Klohtcrist.
Cologne City , where Herr GrcU , clerical
was reported as elected over Heir Lureck
social ( Jemoci.it ,
Lennop , wheio Kail Moist , social dome
crat , was leported us elected ovcrlteinhaid
Schmidt , Rlchturist.
riuUorin .if Ohlu 1'rolillilllonUtii.
CLnvei.ANM ) , Juuo2S. After routine busl
ness thlH moiiilng the prohibition state eoi
ven tlon adopted . u platform dcmandin
absolute prohibition , woman sulTragi
the ibsuanco of. money by th
govommcnt only , the leadjustment o
taxes , L-OV eminent contiol of mllroads un
tolegraphu , prohibition of speculation 1
food pioducts , pioteetlonof the duv of icsi
liberal pensions , revision of the iminlgr.
tlon laws , the election of piesldcnt and tei
utoru bj the people It Jeclaica against th
uscuf public money for seetuiian school
and deplores the lucieuso of local it
dybteUucsn.
FOR A TEN-STATE RAILROAD
Dologatoy to the North and South Trunk
Line Convention Meet ,
CLOSE OF KANSAS MADE CHAIRMAN
Pnrmnnont Orgiitiltiitlon KtMljr Kneeled
Sumo Individual Oplnloiii I'rneiy IJx-
prc ed Much iutluMl : sm 'Shown
I ) ) Thuio In Attonil nice.
Lt\cotjt , Juno 23. [ Special to TIIC HOB. ]
The north and south railroad convention
assembled In Representative hall at 20
o'clock this afternoon. Some thirty-odd
delegates only wcro present. The gallery
wrs well filled with spectators , a largo num
ber of them being ladles. The Nebraska
State bind intcisporscd the proceedings
with music. It is expected that other delegates -
gates will arrive by later trains. As It Is
now each of the ten states named In the con
current resolution adopted by the legislature
last winter , which wcro requested to send
delegates to the convention , Is represented
by one or more , excepting Arkansas , Mis
souri and South Dakota. All the delegates
present aio dccplj Inteicsted in the object
for w hlch the convention Is assembled , aud
considerable enthusiasm Is manifested.
Governor Crounso called the convention to
order in a hiief addiess of welcome and en-
couragemcnt. He alluded to to the fact that
the states lor which thu delegates appear
include an empire of territory which for Its
fertility and pioducttons stands without
parallel on the face of the globe. When
thoroughly developed It would produce n va-
riotv of commodities sufllciout to support a
nation. By what method these products
are to bo distributed to the people is ono of
the questions this convention is assembled
to consider. The proposition is to build a
trunk line from the northern boundaiy of
the country to the gulf , which , If consum
mated , will icdound to the credit of these
who devised it. The proposition is to build
a road honcstlj and free from watered
stocks. The enterprise Is an Important ono
and vv01 thy of all consideration. Though
this convention may not be great in num
bers , he had no doubt the ability and en-
eigyof Its membeis would give an impetus
to the work. Ho warmlv welcomed the con
vention to the capital of the state of Ne
braska.
Major Weir then foimally welcomed the
coin ention to the hospitality of the citj- .
He suoke of the importance of the object
the convention had in view , and assured the
nembeis that the city of Lincoln would aid
Mio project In overv way In their power.
Temporarily Organized.
Hon. J. N. Gaflln , speaker of the late
louse , was chosen to preside temporarily
over the convention , and lion Milton Parks
of Texas as temporary socrctarj' .
On motion of Aux Mejer of Omaha a
ommitteo on credentials was appointed ,
consisting of ouo dclc/gato from each state.
I'ho following was the committee named :
A J. Close. Kansas ; Max Mejcr , Nebraska ;
W. S. Dungan , Iowa ; A. Wiirdell , North Da
cota ; Charles 13 Edwards , Texas ; J. A.
Duusmore , Minnesota.
The following named gontjemon welro ap-
lolntcd a committee on permanent organiza
tion : Hon. W. F. Dale , Neoraska ; B. J.
Sullivan , Iowa ; Hen Henderson , Kansas ; It.
McRcynolds , Oklahoma ; Alonzo Wardell ,
North Dakota ; Charles G. Edwards , Texas ;
J. A. Dunsmoro , Minnesota.
lion. Max Mcjer , chairman of the commit-
; co on credentials , reported the follow lug
1st of names as members of the convention :
Nebraska Joel Hull , Willis L Hand , 13.
Stodduid , J. N. Gamu , D L Price , H. T.
Clark , A. J Sawjer , W. F. Dale , B. F.
I'r.Ut , II. G. Stewart , Law son Sheldon , I > ra
13 Howard , Jay Burrows , Fred G. Shacffer ,
William D.sart . , Max Meyer.
Kans is N. H Nicholson , J. B Hlggins ,
W. S. Glass , O U Ballard , C. P. Carston-
sen , L P. Dirk , Ben HendcisDn , D H. Hef-
fclbuicr , P. U Maxon , F. C. Johnson , S S.
Rejnolds , Frank Dawster , Fred J. Close.
Texas Milton Park , Charles A. Edwards.
Iowa-James A ' 1 hropp , H. D Ci.uvford ,
Will D. Barger , Ben J Salinger , J. F. Holli-
daj' . Warren S Dungan.
Minnesota J. A. Dunsmoro.
Oklahoma Robci t MeRoj nolds.
North Dakota Alonzo Wardell.
Discussed H Informally.
While the convention was waiting for the
report of the committee on permanent or
ganization. Hon. Joel Hull of Minden , ono of
the earliest advocates of the project of
building a trim It road from the north line to
the gulf through the states Ijlng In the
pieat Interior basin , addressed the assem
bly. Mr. Hull his driven over the entire
length of the pioposed route two or thieo
different times , and ho s polio enthusiastically
of its feasibility and the cheapness with
which It might be constructed.
Ho was follow ed by ex-Senator II. G. Stew
art of Craw loid , who earnestly denounced
the arrogance and Injustice of the railroad
corporations of this state in dealing with
the producers , and predicted that these
wrongs 'would not bo endured much longer
by the people.
Judge Prank Dawstor of Kansas and Hon.
Milton Park of Texas also addressed the
convention , The latter , who wrts n rebel
soldier , paid a glowing eulogy to the mem
ory of President Lincoln , who know no
north , no soutli.no cast , no west , and w as
the best friend the south ever had. This
awakened demonstiatlvo applause from the
audience
liogan Hit Itiisluosi.
The committee on permanent organisation
iccommended for permanent chaiiman Fred
J , Close of Kansas ; vlco chairman , Benjamin
1 Sallniforof Iowa ; secretary , Milton Park
of Texas , assistant secretary , Jay Burrows
of Nebraska
Thorepo.'tvvas adopted , and on nssumlnR
tno chair .m-.Closo utatcd he thought that bo-
foiu tha convention adjourned means would
bo devised for building a trunk line from the
Biitlsh possessions to the gulf.
On motion of Max Mojrr of Omaha u com
mittee on resolutions was appointed , consistIng -
Ing of 13. Stoddard of Omaha , Frank Daws-
tor of Kans , W. B. Banger of Iowa , C. A.
Edwauls of Texas , Robert McReynolds ol
Oklahoma. Alonzo Wardell of North Dakota ,
and J , A , Diin.smorc of Minnesota ,
It transpiies that Wardell Is picsent In the
convention on a proxy from North Dakota
Governor Sheldon of South Dakota dcollnlnt
to name him us u delegate. The latter atatc
Is theioforo unrepresented.
A rule was adopted that the convention
meet at U a , m. , 1,80 and 8 p.m. , excepting
this evening. The members wished to heai
Senator Allen speak tonight and at 0 o'clocl
adiournod
The convention will piobably finish iti
work by Frlaay ,
Wlmt 'llioy Are Aiming At ,
The project of the convention Is being gen
crullv discussed in the lobbies of the hotels
ItH main purpose was named in the concur
rent resolution that the ten states of Nortl
aud South Dakota , Minnesota , Iowa , Alls
souri. Arkansas , Texas and the Territory o
Oklahoma should Immediately take metis
urcs for a co opciatlvo effort to build u roai
from the north line of North Dakota to th
Gulf of Mexico with Its necessary branehc
and feeders.
Chailus A. Edwards of Yclasco , for man ;
jcais past connected with the picss o
Texas , u Cleveland democrat , discussing th
project , said ;
" \Ve have no doubt that the road can b
built and have no hesitancy In saj Ing that 1
ought to ho built. Wo have been for juar
undeavoilug to got thu noith und uout
trunk lines of the west to give us laics t
the gulf coast that would enable the west
cm farmer to shin his suiplus products t
thu inarKots of thu world fiom 500 to 1,00
miles ncaicr the point of production , but w
have labored in vain. It was useless to tr
to get something fiom u north and sout
road in the west owned and controlled I
the cast , und it is uovr time t
take some action Independent of them.
The need of the west has been a deep water
outlet on the Texas coast for this preat sur
plus producing section and transportation to
that outlet. The outlet has been secured
Private cnpltil has solved thu deep water
problem at Vvlasco , the mouth of the Biaros
river , and the government millions arc still
at work at Gnlvcston t'jmg to scouio the
simo depth. What wo now lack and need Is
transpoitatlon to this drcp water outlet eras
as nianj more as we can secure In future on
our coast , and that , 1 take It , Is what wo aio
hero for.
' So far as Texts Is concerned In the mat
ter relitlvo to building mid equipping her
part of this road. I ililntc It can bo ( lone w Ith-
out any complication Our constitution would
prubablv prohibit the Issuance of bonds or
the taxing ofroilty for such a purpose , but
would not piohtblt the use of convict labor
to build It , Our state has already estab
lished such a precedent. It now owns and
operates six and one-half miles of rallioad
built by convict labor fiom the
the Huntsvlllc penitentiary Into the pineries
and the road has paid for Itself several tiir.es
nhcidy. Then the state could easily borrow
money to equip our pirt of this gioat load
from Its.p'.illnblo school fund and add an ad
ditional tncomo to this splendid fund ,
' Texas Is In cnincsl In this matter , and If
the other states of the west niocmially so ,
the Indifference and airogamo with which
every request wo have hlthcito made of the
north and south lines of the west has been
treated will become simply an unpleasant
rcmlnlscenco. "
ClnmipH Uimlmiti'd Irnui llurvurd ,
Ynto mid Amnernt YtMeril ly.
New HAV KN , Juno 2S The closing com
mencement exorcises took place at Yale
today. W. 11. Bcgg of North Carolina was
valedictorian.
The class from all dopirtmcnts of the unl-
\orsltv which iccclved diplomas this jear is
the largest which over loft Yale. It num
bered 43-1 At 2 o'elock the annual alumni
dinner took place on the Vulo commons.
President D\v ight presided.
The following honornrv degrees were con-
fcricd : LLD , Hon. Wilson S. BIssell.
class of 'Oil , United States postmaster gen-
cial , and William H Tuft , class of 'Til , Judge
of United States couit. M. ADinlel H
Burnham , dliector general of thoWoild's '
fair at Cblcauo ; General Alexander C. Mc-
Clurg and George C Mitniorro of Chicago.
BOSTON' , Juno 23 The weather was all
that could bo desired for the commencement
exercises at Harvard today. . The graduat
ing class numbered DoO Thc'ovcisaers con-
foiic'd the honorary dcgico of L L D on
Winlleld Scott , chaplain , Robert Todd Lin
coln and Klchard Olney : that of A M on
George Alonzo Bartlett , Prank Belles and
Daniel Hudson Buruham.
AMIIKUST , Mass , June 28 Todnvwas com
mencement dny at Amherst college. De
grees wcro conferred upon seventy-seven
graduates The honoiary degree of LLD.
was conferred upon Piof. William P. Slocuu ,
Coloiado Springs.
.Many People Injtirocl In uu Accident at tlio
World's I'ulr Ground * .
CIUOAOO , Juno 28 The cmplojcs in the
decorating department of the Woild's fair
weio presenting a silver tea serv ice to P. D.
Millet , dhcctor of the decorations , and As
sistant Director Edward Allen late this
afternoon , when the lloor on vvhlc.li they
wcro standing suddenly gave way. The
accident occurred in the color building , which
is a small structure , elected for working
put poses only , and Is not ono of the build
ings containing exhibits. Two bundled per
sons fell to the ground floor , tw elvo feet be
low. Nineteen persons wcro hurt. The
most seriously Injured arc :
Kunoi.rii LMILU , back sprained and In
ured internally.
W. WiNrmuAUTiicw.
JAMLS NnnniuM.
THOMAS Hu.sr.
W. NOI.AN.
PHILIP WiMfiEit.
They are all of Chicago. The injuries of
ho others consist of bruises and sprains
None of the Injuicd are fatally hurt
Tlio lloor on which the exercises wcro hold
tvas constiuctod of thin boauls and light
icintlings It was nailed together loosclj
.ind . was not Intended to stand any great
sttain. It is supposed that the applause
dm Ing the exeiciscs loosened tha slight
"lamo work and the sudden jar caused by
liu assemblage in using toio the nails fiom
their places and allowed the lloor to ill op.
.ii , DKKD or
Ho JiiMilU ( mil Almost KIIU a T.ltllo Hey
mid > urrMvlj" K-tcappH loiichliitf *
PiTTsnuuo , Pa , Juno 28. Hubert Diesch ,
\ Lccchbuig fiurncr , narrowly escaped
Ijnching In the streets of Pittsbuig this
afternoon for biuta'ly ' assaulting a MM , ill
bootblack , Dlcsch had just ui rived In the
city and was standing on Liberty street
near the union station , when Willlo Scott ,
\ 12-j cir old Nlad , Importuned him to have
Ills bootH blacked. Ho lefusod , but the
llttlo follow was persistent. Finally Diesch
became angry and after kicking the boy ho
picked him up and throw him over his head.
Tlio llttlo fellow fell Inscnslblo to the pave
ment. In an instant 1UO or more angry men
surrounded the fanner and cilcs of "Ljnch
him ! " woio hoard on all sides , Thu mob
was about to can j the thiovt into execution
when the polka arrived , arid after consider
able tioublu how.is rescued and taken to the
central station The boy is still unconscious
and , it is feared , will dlo.
ni.i rr it.ns J.Y .
Viluntlno and Vicinity Jtoport Ktoulluut
Crop rroupmts lit I'rLxnt.
VAU'NTISK , Juno 28 ( Special Telegram to
Tin : Bun ] Itiln commenced to fall hereabout
about 0 this moiiilng and has kept up pretty
much all day , the vvoather bureau register.
Ing nearly two Inches. It extended west as
far as Codv and onbt Into ICeya Palm counti
ThH is very encouraging to fanner.as , It
practically insuics small grain , and coin
never lookcn hotter at this timci of the yeir.
GUAM ) IHIAMI , Juim 2 [ Special to Tin
Urn ] Alight rain" fell heiu this morning ,
but did not last long enough to bo of mud
benefit ,
Ai.UANCii , Neb , Juno -fSpectul Tola-
giamtoTiiK Bcis.J A drenching rain commenced
mencod to fall hero this tiftci noon and lastci
over three hours So far as leportcd it was
general over the county. This , with u gooc
rain last Sunday , brightens prospects am
Improves crops very materially ,
Mjstcrloiu Slublilni ; Allru.v ,
Liscoi.s , Juno 29 , [ Special Telegram t (
Tan BEK.J A mysterious stabbing nffta ;
occurred on O street jcsterday ovenlni
about 7 o'clock. From icports obtainable ) I
appears that u certain Prod Osborn was t <
bo married today. Another man , vvhosi
connection with the affair cannot bo deter
mined , objected , and when the pirtles me
on the coiner of Twelfth und O , stabbed Os
bom , seriously wounding him Ho was a
once removed to his room and has lain a )
day unconscious. Realizing his serious- con
dltion , his friends this evening notified tli
police Oaborti was at once removed to th
Tabitha hobpltal and a souivh begun for hi
assailant. As .vet no arrests luivo bee
inudo.
Itnniirn Inim
WASIIINOTON , June 2S A rumor was cui
rent In the treasury today that Mexico con
tompluted the stnppago of the fico eolnap
of silver. Minister Uomoio , when advise
of the rumor tonight , said ho had no tnfoi
matlon to that cflcct and did not bcllov
that Mexico oould uiTord to stop the fie
coinugo of silver. Ho declined to forotut
the effcrt of the action of India lu stopplti
the freoeolnage of silver , but suld that I
was a very uurlous mutter ,
Ilimifd.
, MIcli , Juno 83T'his village <
000 Inhabitant ! ) burned this morning , I-osi
160,000. Muny are Lainul s.
TACKLED THE WRONG CROWD
Train Robbers Attempt to Hold Up a Train
on the Armsns Pass.
COLD BLOODED MURDER OP THE FIREMAN
There Worn Only Twcho I'.inrnRrrn on
the Train , lint Thrj U ro All Arinoil
and Unnil Tlulr ( Imu-ltrivcry
oT the Conductor.
S w ANTONIO , TOK. , Juno 83. The boldest
attempt at train robbery that over occurred
In Texas or the whole country occurred this
afternoon about 3 o'clock nenr the village ot
nrcektnrtdgc , In Wilson county , thirty miles
south o ( Jils city. The tialuhold up was
the San Antonio ft Arans is Pass pissongor
No.1 , leav Ing hero at 1:20 : p. in. Thu affair
resulted In the killing of F. A. Mai tin , the
Hi email and the capture of one of the rob
bers , who gives his niimo us J. D , Maj' , a
cowboj' .
'Iho train was In charge of Conductor Eil
Stcole , Engineer Mlko Tlcrnoy and Fireman
Mai tin , all of Sail Antonio. It consisted of
tinco day coaches , express car and combina
tion b iggapo and mail car. At Biccklnrldgo
the tia'n ' stopped to take water and as she
pulled out three men boarded the blind bag- %
guge , but were so guaulcd that they were
not seen by the train ciow , The engineer
pulled out nt a speed of about fifteen miles
per hour and had just cntoied a sharp eurvo
a few bundled jr.rds from the tank , when a
lobber climbed upon the tender and with a
15 caliber pistol In each hand throw the guns
down upon the engineer aud llrcman.
Killed Iho l-irciu n ,
"Throw up your hands , you , " said
the robber to the men. This remark was
the Hi st intimation that they had of being
held up. Tlcrney throw up his hands , but
Mai tin made a movement as though ho was
about to sccuie a pistol from a box under his
seat. The robber then began pouring lead
into Martin and emptied one six-shooter Into
his bodj' , keeping TIcuicy covered all the
time with the other pistol. Martin foil dead ,
and his body rolled out of the cab of the
engine on the track w hero It was run over
by the wheels and mutilated.
The other two tiain robbers , when they
saw the dead body fall fiom the cab , jumped
from their position on the baggage car to the
car platform and made for thcbrush. There
wore but twelve pissengeis on the train and
each was armed with a six-shooter. When , ,
they heard the tiling they riTshed upon the * )
platforms and ns the two robbers rushed ( j
into the biush a volley was fired after them.
The lobber , May , who killed the llrcman ,
seeing that ho h id been deserted , made a
last desperate effort at capturing the train
single handed. Ho jumped rnto the cab anc\
oidcicd Engineer Tlcrney to run the train .
across Indian river btldgo. The enginoort
instead of complying , put on the ulr brakes
and the tiain cime to a standstill. ,
Vlltlit ol tlio Murderer.
The robber then grasped trie throttle and
throw her wide open , but the train vro'uld '
not make any headway , and with a parting
hot nt the engineer the robber jumped from
lie engine and st irted up the track on a
un. Conductor Steele rushed up to tha
nglno with six-shootcis In his hands. Ho
umped into the cab and cutting loose from
bo train stilted with Messenger Butler
nd Engineer Tioiney In pursuit of the train
obbors. The thiottlo was pulled wide open
nd the light engine leaped along the track ,
Mining every moment on tlio robber , who
vould turn and fire at his pursuers as ha
an.
Finding that ho could not reach the bridge
ver the liver where his Winchester and
hrco pals awaited him , the robber loft the
lack as the engine was almost upon him.
L'ho engine was biought to a standstill and
Conductor Steele started after the robber
single-handed. He chased him into the
irush , firing at him as ho went. The throe
robbeis at the bridge with Winchesters
commenced firing at the conductor , and
their vullo.vs woio returned by the engineer
and messenger. Conductor Steele ovor-
i.iulcd the robber ho was after In the brush
and disaimed him of two pistols. The rob-
> crs at Iho bridge then dls ippcarcd , leaving
their Winchesters behind. The United
States marshal and a posse of deputies went
down from hero on a special train and are la
mrsuit of the robbeis. ,
Kefu-.es to Tulk.
J. D. Maj' , the man who was captured , ro-
'ug'js to in ike any statement further than to
saj' that It was the Intention of the bandits _ ;
to lob the oxpicssand the passengers. Ho
was taken to Bicekcnrldgo for safe keeping ,
is threats were made bjr i.illroad men that
10 would bo Ijnchcd if biought hero.
Martin , thu llrcman who was killed , was
unmarried. Conductor Stcclo will lecelvo
$1,000 , the standing rewaid of the state for
the capture of a tiain robber.
i 'n itninr TU orricE.
Ills Tltlo finld to llu 111 Doubt Aliothew
Hcijd-Thiijor ConlcU I'roliHlilo.
CHICAGO , Juno 2S A sensational sequel
comes tonight to Governor Altgold'B ' release
of the Hnymarkot a.iaichlsts. 'Iho Journal
raises the question of whathcr ho Is legally
goveinor of iho state of Illinois or a citizen
of the United States , The Journal asks ara
his acts legal as governor , particularly In
the pardon of thoanuichUts. The opinion Is
oxpicssod that the famous Goveinor Boyd
case of Nebraska may bo ru-cnactoU in Illl- *
nois with Altgold as the principal actor , Tim
Journal sajs Goveinor Altgcld bases hit
claim to citizenship on a simple statement
that his father was naturalized while his son
was a minor child Thu governor was born
In Prussia In 1848 und came to this country
with his parents when a boy , settling near
Manstleld. O. If his father has made a citi
zen while the goveinor was under 81 there Is
no question us to his tltlo to citizenship , but
If thouldur Altgeld waited until hU son was
over " 1 before taking out his papois , then
the title of the goveinor to citizenship Is
badly clouded , Many leading attorneys
think an explanation Is in aider from the
governor at this tlmo ,
The fact dm eloped today that friends of
riuldcn , Schwab and Ncobo know before the
election that tno governor was in sympathy
with the cause of the Amnesty association
fiom thu fact that ho vvas one of the signers
of the unsuccessful petition presented to
Governor Flfer for the loloaso of the an-
urchiats. II Is said that the Amnesty asso-
elation will continue Us labors with a view
to now securing the pardon of the Bohemian
anarchist Hroneck , who was sentenced to
Jollct for fourteen > e < u a some tlmo after the
coin Ictton of the Hav mat kot rioters. ;
Representative * of lifts socialistic sections
In the United States will open their annual
conference hero July 1. Prominent members
of the C'hiettKO organisation nald today that
resolutions thanking Gouirnor Altgold will
bo adopted unanimously.
Movement * ol Ocim ol earners Juno K8.
At tendon - SightedIllinois , from Phila
delphia ; buotla. from Now York ; Michigan ,
from Baltimore. Stutgart , from Baltimore ,
At Now Vork-Airlved UhynlunJ , froai
Autwcip , Have ) , from Uromeo