THE OMAHA i DAILY
JITNT 10 1R71. OMATTA. FRIDAY MOUSING. AUGUST < l , noi'Y ifivra
VICTORY FOR THE HUNGRY
Camp RoHof at Denver Will Not Bn Aban-
donecl at Present.
PROFESSIONAL TRAMPS IN THE MAJORITY
Condition nt A pen Ilccomlnc Alarming
Hundred * ol .Men Wnlklnc tli't Streets
Wllliout Work nn l Money
Scheme of Itollol.
DENVEII , Aug. 3. ( Special Telegram to
TUB HKC. ] It was with feelings of delight
that MX ) occupant * at Illvorsido park re-
colvcditho news that their supply of dally
bread wns not to be cutoff for nt least n day.
For nearly a week U line been the Intention
to ao away with the public soup house , but
last night a now order was Issued and the
commissary department of the relief and
charitable associations will continue In busi
ness at the old stands. Thn meeting
which brought about this condition of
affairs was a spirited one which
did not adjourn until midnight. A largo
number of the members contended that
the camp elrow the vajrrants nnd the crim
inal class nnd thnt they would come and re
main hero as long as they were fed and fur
nished with a place to sleep. The men who
were of this opinion were iu thu minority ,
hence the fact that the boys are "tenting on
the old camp ground" tonight.
At the beginning of the week when the
railroad companies first issued the manifesto
of "full faro or no ride" Kollof camp had but
n handful of residents , but now the number
has increased and if heroic measures arc not
adopted by driving the hoboes out of town
the city will soon bo feeding ns many worth'
less creatures ns it did a few days.HBO. The
men who nightly slumber beneath the Unts
object to being called vugs nnd bums , but it
is their own actions thnt brand them as
such. During the early days of the
week , when the mayor wanted llf ty men to
go out und cut weeds , chop down trees nnd
clean the alleys , It wns with considerable
difficulty that the number was secured , and
each morning siuro then an effort has been
made to got u now gang nnd pass the work
aroujid. No fruits , however , have attended
the effort , for each tlmo the sumo party of
men will bo seen working In order to repay
the public for the charity that is being be
stowed upon them.
The course pursued by the 4 ! > 0 Is the rea
son why the people designate all of the men
as hoboes and nsk for the nbandontnent of
the resort where they congregate.
IDM3 MBX AT ASI'KN.
Hundred * \Viilkin ( . ' the Htroets Without
AVork mill -Moni'y.
ASPBN , Colo.Aug. , 3. [ Special Telegram to
TUB Bnn. ] Times' are becoming close hero
nnd hundreds of men are walking the street
out of work and without a cent of money In
their pockets. Thousands of ( ho miners in
this district took advantage of the days and
dates when the railroads wcro carrying the
men from Denver to Missouri river points
frco of charge , While many of the silver
mines In the Aspen elistrict have closed
down there are still agroat many men in the
mountains who will suiter unless they got
speedy relief.
The Chamber of Commerce has made nr-
rantroments to purchase all the city and
county warrants issued for the employment
of men , the plan .having boon recommended
by the organization. The warrants will bo
paid in full , less 60 cents for each day's work ,
which is to go into the relief fund. Several
men have been sot at work. They will work
a week aud then give way to others.
WOULD NOT ACCEPT A OUT.
I.cmlvlllo Sin ltor Men Ilnfu o to Accept
Lower " \Vnios nnil StrlUr.
DENVEH , Aug. 8. A special from Lendvillo
ays : Trouble occurred at the Arkansas ,
Valley smelter today when the company an
nounced a reduction of 10 per cent in all
wages , to take effect at onco. Quito u num
ber of the men considered this a fair propo
sition. About 400 worked , but the strike
came off and the strikers got together and
drove the men who were ut work out of the
smelter. Quito a scrimmage ensued , stones
nnd clubs being generally used , but no one is
reported seriously injured , although seven
men were badly pounuod up.
The plant will bo shut down for tho'prcs-
on t at least.
A meeting will bo hold tomorrow to adjust
matters. The captain of the Leudvillo
militia has nskcd the adjutant ceneral at
Deliver for arms and ammunition for use in
case of necessity.
Colorado 1'll rliiia In Missouri.
KANSAS CITV , Aug. 8. The Colorado train
on the Santa Fo railway which reached the
Union depot at 7 o'clock last evening brought
lito.
about 100 unemployed men from Colorado. .
They had paid tholr faro to Kansas City at
the JS rate granted them by the railways.
The Union depot authorities elcclurn that
not moro than twenty of thorn were laboring
men. About llfty of the men went to the
freight yards immod lately after they arrived
nud boarded freight trains for the east , and
Nome of the others paid their faro to various
places. No effort wus muilo to core for the
men , and they did not ask for food or assist
ance.
Arrest of Two I.ltllo UlrU Who Have Ter
rorized I'urt f Nn iv York ,
NBW YoiiK , Aug. 3. The police have unearthed -
earthed a criminal novelty. Two girls have
been operating In this city with the daring
nnil euccetss of professional cracksmen. For
Borne weeks past the police of the East
Sixty-seventh street station have heard
complaints of robberies committed iu hoof
precinct in broad daylight. Many of
these robberies were in Hats , It wus first
thought that un organized gang of experi
enced crooks were operating , so cleverly was
the work done and so readily did the
authors escape detection. losses aggregat
ing fl.WXI were roporteul to the pollue ) .
Today the i > ollco arrested two girls , 15 nd
13 yours e > ld , respectively. They were Katie
Hoynolits and Phllllpluo Coonoy. Kntlo con
fessed to the thefts , and says she pawned
the stolen articles to the amount of several
hundred dollars. She Mild she spent the
money for-c-amly.
M.UVH OUTl'VT.
What tlio AllnnonpolU Mill * Itavn Dona tint
Tint WerK Tltn. Market.
MINNEAI-OI.IS , Aug. n , Tlio Northwestern
Miller says ; There was a decrease in the
flour output Inst week of ilCOO barrels. The '
' total made wn * 181,075 barrels , against Ib7-
V' C90 barrels the week before aiiei 111:3,015 : bar > ;
rels for the corresponding week In 1SD3. One )
? mill thnt has boon idle for ton mouths ,
owing to dull markets , wns started Monday.
There , were seventeen mills running today.
Tbo Hour mnrket.u u result of a heavy dj-
ellno in wheat , Is unsettled and weak.
1 Prices , In sympathy with those of wheat.
nro 1.1 to 'JO cents per barrel lower. Thu miles
on foreign account wcro largest the past
wcuk. The direct eixiort | shipment * bv there
mllis last \vook w rci 78 , ! H ) bands , against
barroU the preceding week.
Mov mnt nl Oornii Mi'umrr * AIICIIM : i.
At Now York Arrived Aller , from Bro -
mm ; Danla , from Hamburg ,
At Southampton-Arrive * ! Fticrst Bis
marck , from Noiv York ,
At KlnialoPassed Philadelphia , from
Boston.
F.lrctloni In IndUu Ter I lory.
Cinno , I. T. , Aug. 3. The flection yester
day resulted In a victory for tbo Le > cko party
co all uaticual ofUcers , but thu members of
the council will bo considerably mixed , The
Jones party elected Its representatives in
this ( Hluc ) county. About 3 o'clock vcster-
elay afternoon n frco-for-all flght took , place
and the streets were full of drunken , light
ing Indians. At ono tlmo it seemed as
though the fight would terminate seriously ,
as stones , knives and revolvers were brought
into service , but It was stopped before any
thing serious occurred.
> wi Moulder * of I'lihtlo Opinion Take
roMe * lon of theWorlil' Vnlr nrnnniU.
CtiiOAno , Aug. 3. World's fair weather
continues perfect ; not n cloud Is In the sky
and the temperature Is Just right for going
about out of doors. The management Is
actively engaged in cutting down expenses
by lopping off .unnecessary employes , nnd it
is believed bedrock will bo reached by the
close of tl'o week. In this way it Is expected
thnt ? 2oO,000 will bo saved in the next three
months. The payment of bonds begins
within the next ten days.
The Iowa editors ami their families , to the
number of nearly MX ) , were nt the fair today.
They came In a body to the grounds and went
at once to the picturesque Iowa atato build
ing. President .T. W.JnrnnguIn of the Monto-
zumn Republican mndo an address of wel
come. Lafayette Young of the Dos Molting
Ciipltnl responded. Commissioner Etbocck
nlsb made an address. Then refreshments
were sorvcd , ; iflcr which the party wont
around the grounds on the Intramural
railway ; thence to the Administration build
ing , where the editors paid tholr respects to
the national commission , Later the Iowa
board of lady managers cave a reception in
the Iowa building to tho'cditors.
The Russians held a celebration today in
honor of Empress Mario's "nnmeday. "
Evidence of a startling nature , concerning
the cold storage warehouse flrc , was taken
by the grand Jury today. The witness who
gave the s tnrtling testimony wus John Joseph
Duggan , formerly a Stonoy Island avenue
saloon keeper and the man who llrst told of
the looting of the cold storage warehouse
and its llrlng uy a gang of robbers. When
ho came out of the Jury room ho said ho had
made a clean brcaat of It all. According to
Mr. Duggan thorn were 150 men concerned
in the conspiracy. Ho said that from the
opening of the exposition , right tip to the
tlmo of the flro , goods wcro stolen , or at
least removed from the cold storage ware
house by the wagon load. The wagons used
were express generally , though ho had
known of water carts going out of the pates
with tanks llllcd.
"Who removed these goods ? " was ashed ;
"Employes of the cold storage warehouse
and a gang that lives on Stonoy Island avenue -
nuo Just outside the grounds. "
"Did you give evidence that would Impli
cate , criminally , the persons who removed
the goods ? "
"Yes ; there will bo a sensation when this
whole thing comes out. "
Moro witnesses to the affair will bo called
tomorrow.
Inspector Thornhy. who wns dismissed
from the Administration building as a result
of his encounter with Commissioner St.
Clair , was today reinstated. The order re
storing him to his old position came from
the council of administration with the con
sent of Commissioner St. Cluir.
Scotland's day will begin early tomorrow
morning and last until iato at night. There
will bo a parade of Highlanders and a hun
dred or moro pipers through the grounds
shortly afterward , and a mooting in Festi
val hall at 2 o'clock. In the evening a line
program of Scotch music will bo given in
Festival hall.
Colored people from all parts of the coun
try will visit the fair. The excursion com
mittee has secured concessions from several
railroads aim trains will bo run from the
southeast and ' west. , . . - , . , . t.
The national'commUteo mot today. Major
Jones of the Now York World is a member
of the commission from Missouri. Commis
sioner Eibocck made a short address , in
which ho stutcd tlmt the Iowa editors had
been no mean factor in bringing about the
meeting. Mr. Lafayette Young of DCS
Moincs , Commissioner Crosby of Iowa and
others made briut addresses.
SUVIH JtA.KOr.1
Conclusion of the Htntc AsRoclatlon'K An
nual M PC tine nt Ynnktnn.
YAXKTON , S. 'D. , Aug. 3. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEK. ] The South Dakota
Pharmaceutical association closed its eighth
annual meeting in this city this afternoon.
The officers elected for the ensuing ye.ir
are : John McClnin of Trlpp , president ;
James Yomans , Ccntervlllo , first vice presi
dent ; C. 13. Blountof Huron , third vice pres
ident ; I. A. Keith , Lake Preston , secretary ,
nnd F. A. Brccht , Yankton , treasurer.
Recommendations for appointment to State
Hoard of Pharmacy are : J. B. Hudson of
Yankton , A. F. Stiles of Sioux Falls and E.
C. Ucntof Dell Kapids. The next , annual
meeting occurs at Huron August 8 and 0.
18'Jl. The State Hoard of Pharmacy will hold
four meetings during the next fiscal year ,
ns follows : Watertown , October 4 ; Parker ,
July 10. 1804 ; Hurou. April 4 , 1S'J4 ; Sioux-
Falls , July 11 , IS'Jl.
t .Monthly Output.
Liun CITV , S. D. , Aug. 8. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bet : . ] -Homcstako gold bul
lion valued bt over 200,000 , the result of
two weeks clean-up , was sent to Now York
today In charge of the Adams Express com
pany. This amount Is shipped regularly
twice a week.
ellmnihurhiin'K Artoilun Well ,
CIIAMIIUIILAIN , S. D. , Aug. ! ! , [ Special Tele
gram to Tat ; BBC. ] One of the best artesian
wells In the state was struck hero today. It
is located but a short distance from the Mis
souri river. The How is estimated ut over
3,000 , gallons per minute.
tt.i/Mr.i * M.III.
lliiNlnciii Coimlilurod by Tlinlr Nmloiml Col.-
vttiillou Y Ktorihiy.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Aug. 3. The railway
mall clerks , In national convention , today
considered the bill they wish to push through
congress , Tie | bill provides for a 'reclussl-
Jlcatlou of mall clerks Into seven instead of
llvo classes. Tha chief clerk's of lines and
divisions are to form the sixth and sovontli
The section of the original bill authorizing
the postmaster general to pay $1,000 to thu
widow or orphans of n clerk killed in tlio
discharge ot his duty was stricken out. The
question of relief was presented in a new
bill.
bill.W ? W , Blaokmor of the Ninth division
was unanimously chosen president ; 10. onM
Norrls of the Second ilivUlon , vice presi
dent ; J , C. Wallace of the Sixth division ,
secretary nnd treasurer ,
Kiul of u Hue.k lloliber.
COI.UMUUS , O. , Aug. S , ' Frank Van Loon > ,
the Columbus Gruvo bank
robber airl wr -
dorcr , was bunged shortly after it
the . penitentiary . . annex. . . After wounding
Cusuler Maples in „ bank . . * rt. . i _ . * *
n at Columbus
Grove August 8 , IS'Jl , and taking 81,800 ,
Van I on , in offectltii ; a retreat , met and
killed Furmqr Vundermurk at the door ,
Van Ixxjii is now about 21 years of nge. His
relatives live near lierunml are respectable
people. Van Iou wus u reader of Jesse
James literature.
fltivelniiil'ii l.n t liu } ' ut ( i-uyCinhlp .
Buzz.uw's BAT , Auff , 3. Thlfc Is the presi
dent's last day ut Iray ! Gables , for the pivs
ent nt least. Mr. Cleveland was In consulta
tion with .Secretary Carlisle all day.
Attorney General Olney stopped off this
afternoon. ' Ho will return to Wnshingtoi
with the president , Thu presidential purl }
will huvo hero tomorrow aftnriit > on by waj
of the Fall Itlvor Line rajw
for Washington. He > o
rotary Lament will arrive hero at U o'clock
tomorrow from Sorrento to jolu the party.
Hrvero Iliuli I'lrm.
Dtu.tTii Minn. , Aug. 3. Severe bush fires
on the hill bark of the
city are so serious . us
to threaten the
outlying suburbs am
cnplncs have been eut there.
CASTOR CALLED THE TURN
Nebraska's Republican Postmasters Given a
Thorough Shaking Up.
TWO DOZEN DEMOCRATS GIVEN PLACES
Indication/I ; / Tlmt the Stnte I.nnil OfflcJi
Will Itu tlio Kcono of tlio Next
llrcotnmondntloni
Vestcnlny.
BUIIEAU OP TUB BEC ,
513 FouiiTEENTit STIIEKT ,
WASIIINOTON , Aug. 8.
National Commlttcetnnn Tobias Castor
brought a frco flow of republican blood
at Ihej Postofllco department today. Ho
scoureid the appointment of two dozen
democratic postmasters for Nebraska ,
as.follows : Albany , Sheirldan county , S. S.
Jolco , vice W. D. Mclntyro , resigned. Bnrtnr
Intt , Wheeler county , J. Q. Wolfvtco William
Hollloy , resigned. Burchurd , Pavrnco county ,
T. A. Laird , vice J. C. Dort , removed. Cook ,
Johnson county , S. A. Loach , vlexcN. B. Yar-
wood , removed. Crab Orchard , Johnson
county , J. D. Canncll.vice 1 ° . M.
Sharatt , removed. Dawson , Ilichardson
county , T. Kean , vice E. W. Buser. removed.
EnieiraldLancaster county.W.S. Thomas , vice
O. W. Leo , resigned. Grant , Pcrkii.s county ,
J. S. Myers , vice Q. P. A. Ford , removed.
Hampton , Hamilton county , W. T. JCrauso ,
vice E. L. Ingalls , removed. Hanson , Adams
county , J. W. Downing , vice Wulter Stone ,
resigned. Harrison , Sioux county , J. E.
Mnrstcller , vice E. G. Hough , resigned.
Hosktns , Wayne county , William Zuth , vice
J. M. Hughlin , resigned. Lawrence , Nuck-
ells county , G. A. Hurley , vice P. C. Moore-
' head , resigned. Mason City , Custor county ,
M. C. Warrington , vice L. B. Hill , resigned.
Newport , Uook county , J. M. Hcderman , vices
J. II. Davenport , removed. Republican City ,
Ilnrlan county , W. J. Pudi , vice
A. T. S.mith , removed. St. Helena , Cedar
county , A. Schulto. vice J. B. Bruns , re
moved. Sargent , Custer county , J. K
McCray , vice William Sherman , removed.
Shanonvlllo , Clay county , Israel Con , vice
J. Florin , removed. Scribner , Dodge county ,
G. Martens , vice E. C. Burns , removed.
Silver Crock , Mcrrick county , J. B. Stetson ,
vice W. E. ICcrr , removed. Staplehurst ,
Scward county. C. L. Scribner , vice H.
Meyers , removed. Table Hock. Pawnee
county , A. Lane , vice W. S. Llnsloy , removed -
moved , Wineton , Knox county , J , D. Sher-
brook , vice J. T. Culbertson , resigned.
Another 1.1st Toduy.
Another largo list of now postmasters nro
promised for Nebraska tomorrow. The
papers for the appointment of Thomas W.
Shryock , at Louisville , Cuss county ; Hiram
P. Wilcoxson , nt Ennwood , Csss county :
Henry Baker , at Cedar Creek , W. T. Haven ,
at Valparaiso , Sauuders county , and John
Stewart , nt Vestna , Johnson county , have
been made out and their appointments will
bo promulgated this week.
Other appointments of postmasters are us
follows : Iowa Alnsworth , Washington
county , J. H. Pcerson , vice W. A. Walter ,
removed ; Kossuth , DCS Molnes county , 11. S.
Hedges , vice John Bridges' , removed ; Lock-
rlJge , Jefferson county. Miss JSntlio Dutt-
weller , vice A. G. Smith , removed ; Sioux
'
Hu'pids , Buena Vista county , Henry Moora ,
vicoJ. M. Hnskitis , removed.
South Dakota Dovoe , Faulk county , "C. J.
Cooper , yico Hiram DoWolf , resigned.
Oiimcn * Iu tlio l.nncl Olllcen.
Secretary Morton was at his desk in the
Agricultural department a short tirau this
morning , after which ho met Tobias Castor
by appointment , and together they visited
Secretary Hoko Smith of the Interior de
partment nnd talked ever the appointment
of a number ot receivers ami registers for
the four oldest land ofllccs In Nebraska. It
is understood that they made recommenda i-
tions for appointments , tlio name of Chair
man Castor being used as endorser for both
himself and Secretary Morton and that the
papers in the various ofilccs will bo sent to
President Cleveland as soon as lie gets set
tled In the white house next week.
A number of land ofllccrs are to bo nomi
nated , if the program carries , by the end of
next week or the llrst of the week follow-
ing.
Omaha's Collector of Customs.
It is likely also that James McShano will
about the same time bo appointed collector
of customs at Omaha. irr
Secretary Morton and Chairman Custor
visited a number of other departments bo-
ules the Interior nnd investigated the sub- [
ect of Nebraska appointments m general ' ,
. 'ho llrst Nebraska appointments of impor-
unco will be tlio onlcers at Lincoln , McCook ,
Valentino and two or three . . other . places. J.
A. Fiko will bo appointed receiver at the
Valentino oftl co. There will soo'u bo 10a
argcly decreased list of. Nebraska land
onicvs. Tomorrow Chairman Castor will ; ido
over the entire list of land onices In No-
jraska with a view to recommending the
consolidating of n number of them ,
Secretary Smith having determined
to abolish about ono third 6f
; ha present ofllccs. It is contended
that there Is. little
very business before some
of the old onlcers und that several of the
districts established In IS'JO ' nro entirely too
small , and that in view of the diminution of
the available homesteads in Nebraska's
public domain the tmsincsa can oe easily
transacted by one-third of the present force
of onlcers. Those consolidations mean more
than would appear. They contemplate reti
clean sweep of the men now- holding the :
ofllccs at an early day.
Cantor Id'vlowii the ftltuntlon.
n questioned by TIIB'BKB correspond
ent this evening ns to the report that did
number of the offices would bo abolished und
all the ofllccrs removed. Air. Cnstor said ;
"Yes U Is Secretary Smith's intention to
reduce the number of land ofllco districts in
Nebraska and to do it at onco. I think that
in the consolidations ' the olllccs locqlct ) into
railroads nnd 'those mosteasy of access to
persons having business before tlio ofilcers
should bo retained , and that wherever there
ura ofllccs'abolished , those in remote sec :
tions and hard of access should bo the ones
dropped. I understand Bloomington will boone
ono of those abolished , and that most of
that district will bo ndded to the McCook
district. "
I'oor Proipscta for tlio Indian.
It wns stated to Tin : BEB correspondent
today t > y one who has the confidence of
Speaker Crisp that Mr. Holmnn of Indiana ,
who is marked forrcuromcnt from the house
committee on appropriations , will bo made
chairman of the committee on Indian affairs.
It will be recalled that rs.on
Mr , Holman has been
nt the head of two or three junketing com
mittees , which have t-'ono from the house into
various Indian reservations nnd made al-
leged "investigations" into the conduct alof
Indian agencies and that he has always led
the raid upon appropriations for the support
of Indians , Under llolinun the red man will
not advance except in the direction of bar
barity and starvation ,
IS'uu'K for tlio Army ,
The following army orders were Issued
today.
The extension of leave of nhscnco granted :
Second Lieutenant William H , Osborne ,
First cavalry , is further extended seven
days.
J.eavo of absence for seven days , to take
effect about the Nth list. , is granted First
Lieutenant Alexis It. Pax ton , Fifteenth
infantry.
Ifecrultlng Oniccr First Lieutenant Charles
H , Purkhurst , Fourth artillery , will bo re
lieved from duty nt the Wntervllet arsenal ,
West Troy. N , V. . and will join such battery
as he may hereafter bo assigned to.
Leave of absence for two months , to take
ofTw.'t upon being relieved from duty at the
Wnu-rvllut nrseual , U granted Lieutenant
Parkhurst.
Captain Daniel M. Taylor , ordnance de
partment , Spriiigllpld armory , will visit the '
work * of the ColU. Firearm * Manufactur
Ing company nt Hnrtforxl ; > four times n
month , from August 1.to . .December 1 , on
ofllclal business , returning to his station
after each visit ,
orT / of absence for twrcj months , to take
effect ( on or about August 17 , Is granted LIuu-
tenant Colonel Lawrinco p. Babbitt , Orel-
nance department. 4"
naiI
Leave of nbsenco'lfor ono month from Au
gust ; 1 Is gr.intcd Camnln Hiram S. Kotchum ,
Twenty-second Infnntry. ,
Tprc Robert Crairt , signal corps , will
procceel to Trenton' , * N. J. , and carry out
such Instructions ns he may receive from
the chief signal ofllcor of the nrmy. nnd upon
the completion of this duty will return to his
station in this city. *
Leave for ono month anil flftcon days on
account of sickness , to take effect on or
about August in , Is granted Major Alfred A.
Woodhull , surgeon.
The extension of lertvo , on surgeon's cer
tificate of disability , granted First Lloutun-
nnt William E. Shlpp , Tenth cavalry , is
further extended ouo month .on account of
sickness.
Pensions.
The following pensions granted nro re
ported :
Nebraska : Original .widows , etc. Cath
arine Sclby , 'tnolhei'r ; minor of Michael J.
Eagan. .
Iowa : Increase William L. Henry ,
Thomas J , Burr , John 0. Gnrrott , Horace II.
Wheeler , James Dohorty. Uolssuo Ilenrlo
Gourhamo. Original widows , etc , Judith
Dcdrlck , mother ; Calvin. II , Richardson ,
father.
South Dakota : Original widows , eta
Botsoy J. Loing.
Mlncollnneonf.
James A.Ward of South Dakota Is at the
National.
Major William J. Pollock , a citizen of
Ynnkton , S. D. , superintendent of the frco
delivery of the PostQDlco department , Is
gradually recovering from the effects of a
sorcrc injury ho recently sustained. A
week ago Pollock fell from n cable car and
wns seriously hurt. Ho wns unable to reach
his olllco next day , bat 'with that exception
ho has been nt his desk tdnce Ho is still
suffering from the effects of the Injury , but
manages to perform his ofllclal duties.
Mrs. K. V. Belt , accompanied by her
daughter , Miss Elslo. bus gene to lawn City
to visit the family of ox-Secretary of the In
terior Klrkwood.
Dr. D. B. Street and family'have returned
from u visit to DCS J Iolnes , In. P. S. H.
ON TUB SU1UKCT OF 1'ENSIONS.
Commissioner Lochren Writes a Letter Tor
Publication.
WASHINGTON : , D. C. , Aug.8. Commissioner
of Pensions Lochren has addressed a letter
to the editor of the National Tribune upon
the subject of pensions. Itosays : "I have
not complied with your repeated request
that I should cause a ' test to bo made to
show the number of fraudulent pensions by
having 1,000 cases drawn : from the admitted
files and examined. I have- not done this
for several reasons.
"First Fraudulent tjuscw.lr'nny exist , cnnnot
bo discovered In that ' ) vay. Fraudulent pen-
Hlinis must orelimirily'llftvu boon obtained upon
falno or forged testimony. On the face of
papers Kuch would probably appear to bo well
established nnd Incontestable.
"Seconel No ono Whoso opinion Is entitled lo
consideration 1ms , us"l.thlnlc , had the hnrdl-
hoocl to claim that the groutmass , .of tlio ad
judicated pension casesi U. permeated with
fraud , open and plain'ol.-tho pnptir.s , so that
tlio examination of 1,000 coses would disclose
an Instance.
t
"Tlilret Examination of Jono27,1800 , cases
is made ) , not bccnuso ofany.truuel.on the part
of tlio claimants , but because It was discov
ered tlmt tho'burcau h > , by the adoption of
an erroneous rule for adjudication , allowed
many pensions not niithorlzotl by law. All
pcuslnii8frunteduudCrfurmorla\VH nro. pre
sumed to have boon pn notly grunted and uro
.nptlipniR oxnnilned. "
Comniis"si6Vie'Loclircn continues : "Under
the law of Juno , 181K ) , disubilillty need not
bo of service origin , but to bo pensionable at
all disability must ) Incapacitate' the person
from manual laborBO as to render him un
able to earn support.aThe board of revision
was constituted ot the ablest and most ex
perienced men'of the bureau to re-examine
these cases nnd cull but such as have no
legal basis to rest upon. This board , includ
ing the chief , is almost all , republicans and
I have no four to commit' the work of revis
ion to this board. They are able and fair
men and select fronfday to day from cases
examined sucn cases as they doom unlaw
fully allowed. - If that was the class of cases
you wished drawn n'nd examined the work
is done every day by this board. "
mount's JCnpnrt llns Arrived.
WASHINGTON , D. (3.Aug. . ! ) . Minister
Blount's long expected report of Hawaiian
affairs is in possession o'f the secretary of
state , having arrived today. Mr.xBlount is
expected m Wushingtorfnbout August ! 20 to
participate in the conferences of the presi
dent ana Secretary Qrcsham over the
amended protocol of a treaty submitted by
the provisional .government.
OMclully Domed.
i
WASIIINOTON , D. C. , Aug. 3. It Is nuthor-
itativcly stated that the report that Mgr.
Satolll will go to Rome nnd lay the Burtsell
matter before the pope , 'with n recommen
dation that a coadjutor bo. appointed to
assist the archbishop of New Yorit , is un
true.
ISl'lltKMlV 2X Jfll.ltiVR.
Numerous Caies nnd Doiitlu The Authori-
tlo tiii ] > | > roi lnK PacU.
LONDON , Aug. 8. According to the Lancet ,
the well known English medical weekly ,
cholera has been epidemic in Marseilles for
the last three months. The local ofllclals , it
is asserted , have carried " -'their policy of de
ception to such length tlmt even the govern
ment lias been led astray in regard to the
real state of affairs. The prefecture now
admits that there have been COl' deaths from
cholera in Marseilles since the middle of
May. On i > oine du-ys'tweiHy ' deaths were re
corded , and on last Saturday the mortality
wont up to fifty-two. During the lust four
weeks them have been 820 deaths from chol
era throughout Franco ,
'Ilotbodu of UIHUUIC.
LONPON , Aug. 3. A Rome correspondent
says : Since the outbreak of cholera in
Naples moro than 100UOq , residents have lied
from the city. The oOlclal reports greatly
understate the facts' Tbe rejwrt for Sun
day lust said that thpro were nineteen new
cases and nine deaths. Hellablo private
advices declare that there were fifty-two
now cuicji and tweiijyteight deaths on that
'
day , and forty-nine' , nevt-cases and twenty- '
seven deaths on.Monday. . The otllcial
ligurcs for Tuesday /eighteen now cases
and six deaths.
Several cases of cholera have occurred In
Rome. .
ODESSA , Aug. 3-fr-Tlte'govanimont is closIng -
Ing all schools in the , south of Itussia on
account of the cholera. .
LONDON , Aug. 3. There have been 5,008
de-'iiths from cliQlora in.aiecca nud B.218 in
Jcdda since the present upluoniic broke out.
l'KtilNU.
Olllee Alrrnily Ileilogeel
lr
ICisansiiEit , Okl. , Aug. 3 , In anticipa
tion of the ciiriy pponlnfe of the Cherokee
jlrlp to settlement , a line of Intending set
tlers began to form In front of the King
fisher laud ofllco texlny at noon. At first
there were only three br four persons In
line , but tho'numbet rapidly Increased until (
there nro now fully forty. This movement
created considerable excitement , at there
nre many men of prominence , influence and
intelligence In tb'o line. What private In-
fonr.ntion the loader * in ( ho movement , InIf
any. have , no QIIO kuoVB , The land ofllce
ofllclals. claim to iiuvp no Information from '
Washington whatever ui > on the subject.
Pending tbo opening of Cheyenhp and
Arupahoe country in the spring of 1M > 3 the
first wan to got In line in front of the land
ofllco was ono Keith , who made the trip from
Los Angeles , Gal. , for that purpose. He got ;
off the train uud weut direct to the land
oQIce and took up his position , holding it for
about six weeks. He got one pf the richest
claims in the country ,
WILL MARE SHORT WORK OF IT
Mr. Springer Thinks Congress Will Soon
Dispose of the Sherman" Law ,
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS PROPOSE TO DO
Interciting Torrrait ol Coming Concrct-
ilnnnl Kvonti front tlin llllnoi ( Irntle.
innn Other .Stittixiiicnlio ( litvo
Kxprcatlon to TheirTliiiuchti.
WASIIINOTON , Aug. 3. Hoprescntatlvo
Springer of Illinois , chairman of the ways
and means committee of the last congress ,
was at the cupltol toduy. In brief his
opinion Is that congress will not be In session
moro than a week or ton days In August. In
that tlmo hopeful Mr. Springer thought the
silver purchase clause of the Sherman act
will bo repealed nnd the ways nnd means
committee empowered to draft a tariff bill
for submission to congress when It recon
vened , which should be some time In October ,
As to the tariff , it Would bo Impossible for the
ways and moans committee to do justice to
the subject while the house is in constant
session. There wcro too ninny disturbing
elements and the surroundings are not
favorable for wise nnd safe legislation. But
if the committee was empowered to prepare
a bill nnd allowed to go to some quiet place
on the sea shore or elsewhere and pursue
its labors unmolested , the result would bo a
satisfactory bill. Touching the course of
the ways and means committee In dealing
with the ttiriff Springer said he would doubt
less report one ceneral tariff bill Instead of a
series of specific' bills.
War In Sltlit.
WASIIINOTON , Aug. 3. "If the president
ports company with the Chicago platform
i believe his party will part company with
him , " were the siglnKlcnnt words uttered by
Representative Gates this afternoon as ho
discussed the situation. The Chicago plat
form , upon which ho wns nominated and
which the people endorsed in such thunder
ing tones last November , calls for the repeal
of the Sherman law and the maintenance of
gold and silver as money upon a parity. Any
scheme which contemplates the abandon
ment of silver is antagonistic to that declara
tion of principles , and will not be supported
by the congress that Is to convene next
week. There can , in my opinion , bo no un
conditional repeal of the Sherman law , If
the president has set out to repeal the
Sherman net without offering anything in
in its place , ho has set up a platform not in
accordance with that upon which ho went
before the people. "
Mr. Outes looks for the repeal of the
Sherman law with a condition that will pro
vide for the frco coinage of silver at uu in
creased ratio.
Senator George came in today from Geor
gia. So far as the silver eiuestiou is con
cerned the senator plants hiiiHclf upon the
platform ho bus upheld in all nis speeches in
the senate , and says ho is a friend of silver
nnd ho has not changed his views ono whit.
Senator Squire of Washington is ono of
the few western senators who takes the
ground that the president should be. allowed
to deal with the silver question in his own
discretion. Ho bollovcs thnt it would bo
good policy for congress to pass n joint reso
lution permitting trja-vrcsidont to suspend
the operation of the silver purchase section
of the Sherman law at his owu discretion.
* Mr. IShiuil'H Opinion.
Mr. Bland , the champion of free coinage ,
arrived today and was seen in consultation
with members of his fulth who are In the
city. Ho said the friends' of silver Jiad
agreed upon " no plan of campaign , other than
that they "wero opposeel to the repeal of the
Sherman Jaw unless they were first given
free coinage of silver. Mr. Bland , In speak
ing of the ratio , said ho saw no reason to
change that now in force. So far as the
possibility of repeal was concerned Mr.
Bland wus emphatic in his declaration that
the unconditional repeal of the purchasing
clause could not be accomplished iu either
houso. .
hiL BOSTON. Aug. 3. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge will leave for Washington Saturday.
Said ho iu nn interview : "I think congress
will repeal the purchasing clause of the
Sherman net , although it may not bo done
ejuite so promptly us is hoped huro. I do not
underrate the necessity for some afllrmativo
measures in regard to the currency. Some
thing ought to bo done looking to the sale of
the silver bullion in tlio treasury , under
proper : limitation , for gold. Some amend
ments : ought also to bo made to the national
bank act. But these measures can wait und
can bo much bettor handled after the repeal
is disposed of. "
IHZULISUS TO itux :
lowa'n Governor Dellnltoly ItcfuncH tlio
Nomination for H Third Term.
DBS MOINKS , Aug. 3. [ Special Telegram
to THE Buc. ] Governor Boles today gave to
the press a letter lu which he declines to bo
u candidate for renominatlon for governor.
As his reason ho assigns the following : "I
am conscientiously opposed to third terms in
tin ofllcc so important as thut of governor of
a great state and in this view the unbroken
precedents of political interest in our state
teach that my views are in substantial ac
cord with those of tlio masses of all our pee
ple. "
The governor , continuing , says he wants
the party to stand squarely by its position
in favor of the election of United States sen
ators by the people , out thinks thut thin year
would bo unnecessarily forcing national
issue into the campaign nnd so ho advises
the party to make no nominations for the
United States senate. Ho Indicates prohi
bition and nonpai'Usan management of state
institutions ns the two issues which this
party ought to make prominent this year.
The letter is so definite ) that this party will
be compelled to accept it. He docs not say
whether or not ho will refuse to bo a candi
date for the senate before the next legisla
ture ,
IneroHHeil IiiHiiriincn Itiitei.
CBIJAII lUrina , Iu. , Aug. 8 , [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BKE. ] A few days ago local
insurance ngcnts were notified that there
would bo u 10 per cent Increase on insurance
rates August 1. Many policy holders , whoso
Insurance expires during the month of
August had their policies canceled nud took
out now policies before the 1st nt the old >
rates. Inspector Kedflold objects to this
plan to circumvent his order , and all such
policies have been returned with instruc
tions to renew them at the now rate or loot
at all. The business men are loud In their
denunciation of the increase , feeling they
should uot be taxed to make up losses in '
other cities.
Itiildoil u Joint.
MABON dm la. , Aug. 3. [ Special Tele- '
cram to TUB Beu.J On Wednesday night
a raid was made by Sheriff Clark on lita
"hole-ln-tho-wall" kept by Hugh Fleming ,
He found 'J78 bottles of beer , which will be
condemned and destroyed. Mason City
moans to keep clear of saloons.
McGlynn In Full IMror.
NEW YOIIK , Aug. 8. Vicar General Mo-
Namara , representative of Bishop MoDon-
ell during the latter's absence from the
Brooklyn diocese , lias authorized Dr. Ed
ward McGlynn to say mass for ono month Idin
St. Finuar's church , Bath Beach , This re
stores all the privileges of the lately de
posed priest.
Itol.bml the Mull. .
SEATTLE. Wash , , Aug. 3. A negro named
Milt Wallace , wan arrested here toduy for
robbing the muIU at Livingston , Mont. His
peculations amount to f 1,500 in money and
some jewelry , Ho has confessed.
1)014111011 Hi ( Jimranllne.
NEW YOIIK , Aug. 8. The Anchor line
stcatnei Karumania arrived this afternoon
from Naples with a general cargo and 471
leerago passengers. Three passengers died
during the v ' .fvand wcro burled at sea.
Health OmiK ATklns has detalne-d the
steamer to di wno the cause of their
deaths and for lvfs. > 'natlou ' and disinfection.
All the passotigt. yHspno on boarei nt Naples.
All wcro well on > Miird this afternoon ,
F.tl.t , * ' . ! JM/.CO.V1.
ClieUvn , MI > M. , thn Scene ot n Dlttron *
Inicly Kntnl Acddont.
BeisToN , Aug. 3. A distressing accident ,
thnt has resulted In the death of at least
four people and Injuries to probably fifteen
or twenty others , occurrcel this evening at
the boathouse of tbo Chelsea Yacht club on
Hroailwav , Chelsea , near the Charlestown
bridge over the Mystlo river. A band was
playing on the pier In front of the uluh
house and many pcoplo had filled the bal
cony , directly over the musicians' ho.ids . ,
Suddenly the balcony eave way and Its occu
pants wcro thrown upon the pier and many
of themi Into the water. An alarm of 11 ro
was souudcd and the firemen did grand work
lu rescuing the injured. The follonlntr is a
list of the dead as far as known at present ,
although there may be other bodies that
have not yet been found :
J. II. WAHUKN , loader of the band , Chelsea.
MHS. A. P. PUTNAM , Chelsea.
A. I , . I'nMllKUTON , Melnxe.
IS. AUGUSTA I'.SHU.MAN , Chelsea.
Miss SADIB DAVIS , Chelsea , depressed
fracture of the skull.
Mils. F. J. LI.VIIE , Chelsea , badly bruised.
Miss EVA WisoTTii , badly bruised about
the body.
Mns. MASON , Chelsea , bruised about the
body.
Miss ANNinFAiu.r.v , Chelsea , feet crushed.
JEUHV MCCAIITT , Internal Injuries received
while attempting to rescue Miss Grimes and
Mr. Warren.
The most seriously injured were taken to
the United States Naval hospital and the
Frost hospital where their wounds were
dressed.
MA.Y BE AMUBDSB.
I.llllo Hurt Slues Miiud WINon with a Hot-
tip , Oiling Alncli DiliiitiKC *
Maud Wilson and Lllllo Hart , two colored
women with characters ns dusky as their
complexions , succeeded in raising a largo
sized disturbance iu the vicinity of Ninth
street and Capitol avcuuo about G o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Maud and I.llllo had imbibed a quantity
of vile liijuor and were In a mood for light
ing. Lllllo accused Maud of seeking to woo
the affections of her lover. This led
to ia rough-and-tumble light In which
Maud wtts hit over the * head with
a beer bottle. The bottle nnd the
"booze" wcro too mucli for Maud and she
fell into an unconscious state , causing the
bystanders to think that she had been
killed. Ono excited person telephoned thu
police that a woman had been murdered.
The patrol wagon arrived on the scene iu
ejuick timo. Maud wns convoyed to thu
Presbyterian hospital. A surgeon examined
her nnd found that the blow with the bottle
had not Injured Maud's head. Ho Instructed
the hospital attendants to send the woman
to her homo as soon us the effects of the
licjnor had worn off.
The police are searching for Lllllo Hart.
They claim that after Maud Wilson wus
taken to the hospital she grew worse , und it
is thought that she is suffering from con-
cussion of the brain.
I'OL'UI.ISTS.
Tncy Moot anil Nonilunte n Tlrlcct Ex
tracts Iroin Their I'lnform.
LTNcnnuim-Va. | Aug. a The populists ot
Virginia mot hero in convention toduy.
Nearly 500 delegates wcro in attendance and
there wns not a negro amonc them. Among
the visiting statesmen was Congressman
Pence from Colorado. * Pcnco addressed the
convention. In the course of his speech ho
bitterly assailed Mr. Cleveland and Secre
tary Carlisle , quoting from u speech of the
latter delivered some years ago in strong ele-
nunciaMon of the financial polley to which
ho seems to bo now committed. Pence's
speech created much enthusiasm.
A full state ticket wus nominated , headed
by E. U. Cockoof Cuinborlnnel for governor.
The platform declares for the free coinage
of silver at the ratio of Hi to 1 and a national
currency issued by the general government
and distributed directly to the people on the
security of their property. The preamble to
the platform severely arraigns President
Cleveland"who wus elected for the express
purpose of relieving the people from the rob
bcrios of the McKinley tariff , But who cull.s
congress , not to repeal the robber tnrliT , but
to consummate the fraud of 1873 , which demonetized
monetized silver. "
ROBBED JOHN THORN.
illicit : " 'riiiir ton' Coiicliiiinii .llndo it Vlu-
tlm unit u Turret by Fo-itu IIK.
John Thorn , coachman for Jolin M. Thurs
ton , was hold up by two masked highway
men at Tlilrty-flrst. avenue and Davenport
street shortly after 11 o'clock last night.
The men stepped from the dark shadow. '
along the sidewalk mid pointing n big gui
nt John ordered him to "stand and del Ivor.
John stood , but ho didn't deliver , for ono
of tlio men went through his pockets In a
short tlmo. As It was after banking hours
they didn't got much , and told John to
neither run or walk but lly east on Uaven-
port street. John started ofl at a quarter
gait , hut tlio robbers did not think he was
going fnsv enough and sent a shot whistling
uncomfortably close to his ears. Then John
imitated n. full-grovm cyclone on n business
trip.Tho
The robbers escaped nnd Mr. Thorn rei-
portcd the matter to the police , Special
onlccrs were put on the tiuil , but nt an early
hour tills morning they hud made no arrests
Oiin of the ( liientx at n fount In Honor ol
the Czur ItulHcu it ICow ,
Cmeuno , Aug. a. Joseph Czcchkl created
n lively row at a feast held tonight in honor
of the birthday of the czar of Uussla. Tlio
festival wus hold in the Greek church
and fully U'JO people were In attend
ance. When It wus proposed to drink
the health of the c/tr Czcchki made ika
violent speech dcnounclm ; crowned heads in
general and thnt of Knsnla in particular. Ho
wound up by snatching a portrait of the
czar from the table , throwing it on the floor
nnd stamping on it , A free light ensued be
tween ttie admirers of the c/.ur ami the
admirers of Czochki , The latter made his
escape by forcing his way tlirouuh the crowd
with a dirk Itnlfe , Indicting several slight
wounds on several people. Six arrests re
made , but Czuuhkl wus not among them.
or Action.
CIIIOAOO , Aug. 3. The general committee
chosen by the silver convention met today
and organized by the election of General A ,
J. Warner of Ohio president ; G. P. Wash-
burne of Massachusetts , secretary ; Colonel )
A. C. Fislc of Colorado und H. F. Tauhemock
of Illinois were made honorary members ,
Subcommittees wcro appointed und it wus
decided thut ull meet In Washington on
Tuesday to remain throughout the session > ,
if necobsary.
In u Je.ilom Huge.
GHERKVII.I.E , 111 , , Aug. 8. In n jealous
rage today Douglas Davis fatally stabbed
his wife and eut hU own throat , dying in
stantly.
Hull.
NEW VeinK , Aug. 8. Mrs , Sophronla
Twlchell , the noted woman broker und
speculator , died today In Hrooklyu.
Din Will Vlnlt er.iv r.
SOKHBKIO , Mo. . Aug. 8. Secretary of War
La 1110nt left hero ' Tnry.
tonight for Huzzard' * Hay ,
to Uo the guest of the prciidont.
REBELS DICTATE TERMS
Provincials of Argentina TBSIIO Their Ulti
matum to the Governor ,
WHAT SANTA FE'S ' CONTINGENT DEMANDS
Cumploto Surrender of tlio Authorltlm of
the DUtrlct iiml Itoitor.ltlon orcon.lt-
tloni 1'rov.illliic 1'rovlmu In the
1'rparnt. Administration.
1SJ3 hy Jiimei (7oi\ton IHnnttt , !
VAU-AIIAISO , Chill ( via GalVMton , Tox. ) ,
Vu ? . 3. [ Uy Mexican Cable lo the Now
York Herald Special to THE linn. ) The
Herald's correspondent In Uuonos Ayrcs
: olcgruphs that the revolutionists In Santa
Fo [ > havc scut an ultimatum to the vice gov-
jrnor of that province. The terms of the
ultimatum demand an Immediate capltula-
, km nnd the disarmament of the government
reives. In the province of San Luis a do-
: achnient eif
government
cavalry now lire-
serves . order. The leading nowsp.ipor ot
* tlucnos Ayi-cs , La Prcnsu , has advices thnt
: [ , ho . provisional govornor.of Santa Fo , Senor
Gsilastcr ! , Is using all of his efforts to preserve -
servo order In that province. The federal
government will not Intervene yot.
The situation In La Pluttu Is more serious.
IVn thousand well equipped revolutionists
are ' ready to attack
'J1' the city unless the gov
ernor capitulates. If the demonstration
licro continues the national government will
intervene and put an end to hostilities.
From Hlo Janeiro the Herald correspondent
telegraphs that the cabinet has resigned.
Since , , the publication of his letter to cx-
Unltud States Minister Eijuu there has been
teeling ot hostilities against Minister Er-
rasurz. This has been so pronounced recently
that ho bus been compelled to resign his
cabinet iiosltlon. Owing to the Egan letter
scundiil and other causes President Moult
accepted his resignation.
Although the arms on board the Scramls
have the onlcial seal of the consul from
Ecuador , It is thought their destination is
for some other point. It is known that Icol-
lug against Peru by Ecuador and Bolivia Ia
not at all cordial. The former has a grlov-
nnco on account of the boundary dlsputo.
Bolivia is bringing up old complaints.
Heavy CoiiHlRiimi'iit of Arm * .
The Chilian government has sold Ecuador
5,000 rllles , 4,000,000 cartridges , a quantity of
shot and shell and twenty mountain guns.
Bolivia will receive a like eiuaiitity of arms
and cartridges soon.
PANAMA , Colombia ( via Galveston , Tox. ) ,
Aug. 8. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald Special lo THE Hun. ] Patrick
Kgnn , formerly minister of the'Unltod
States to dull , Is a passenger on the steamer
, which sailed for Now York today.
The onlcers of the Colombia formally '
apologized to British Minister Wcnnor for
the attack made on him by the residents of
Bogota in February last. News has boon
received ' ' hero from Tegucigalpa , Honduras ,
tlui't'Ponciano Lelva has formally renounced
the ' presidency of that republic. Adi ices
from San Jose , Costa Rica , announce tliat
President Hodriguoz is ill. Minister of'War
Yglcsias is in
temporary charge of the gov
ernment. Yellow fever is again raging ia
Limon. From La Llbor : us. Salvador , comes
ndvlcss i of another unsuccessful revolution
ary uprising. The leaders were discovered
and shot and many accomplices imprisoned.
THE UOVKHNMBNT.
A hmcil : llartlott Tackl 31 r. ( JliuUtono
on Fnmimlul ( Junction * .
LONDONAug. . 0. In Commons today Sir
Ellis AshmcndBartlott ( conservative ) nskod
the * government whether , since the stoppage
olh the free mlntlng.of silver in India , there
had been , ns statoJ , a depreciation in the
value of securities hold .in\J3ngland to the
amount of 130,000 ; whether the supply of
gold < was not Insualcicnt for the monetary
requirements of trade , and what measures
the government proposed to take to avert a
llnanolal crisis !
11n Prime Minister Gladstone replied ho did
not know how to ascertain the truth of the
assertion that a decline to the amount re
ferred to had taken place in the value of se
curities held In England , lie did not'ba-
liovc the supply of gold was insufllciont for
trade requirements , and could not announce
a failure to avert a crisis that lie did not bo-
llovo would occur. .
KlLI.Kl ) JU' .1 UllKXADK.
TVrillilo. Accident on llonril the Ocrmnn
Aliin-nf-W.ir Hiiilnu.
Ili'.uu.v , Aug. II. A grenade exploded on
the German 'ironclad linden ut Kiel today.
Lion tenants Olosnor and /cmbsch nnd sovoa
seamen wore killed and seventeen wounded.
Ktlll Maintain * tlm llorknln. |
Leispo.v , Aug. R. A dispatch from Bang
kok , dated Thursday night , says : Nothing
lias boon done yet to carry out the presumed
Instructions to the French 'ofllclals to ralsa
the blockado. Itesldents are still very rinx-
ious , and the opinion is that Hear Admiral
ilunmmi Is receiving orders through Saigon ,
whore the forwarding party is delaying
them In the hope that evunts may ouabla
Franco to increase her demands.
Itiilliin IVnuiiiU Klot ,
HOME , Aug. a. The efforts of the govern
ment to stamp out tho'phylloxera In north
ern Italy have led to sorlous conlllcts with
the puuaants. The minister of ugrlcultur/i
ordered the destruction of vluoyurds cover
ing a largo area on the province of No *
vura. The peasants there losing employ
ment , began to riot. Many were Injured la
contluts with the police. Troops have been
sent to the uvone of disturbance.
Apnlnglxod to thn f.nulMi Captnlti.
LONPON , Aug. ! ! . The Dangkok corrcs-
pondunt to the Times telegraphs as follows :
by Admiral llutmiim's
commnna , the cap *
tain of the French gunboat Lion has made
an unreserved apology to Captain MuLaod
or the Ilrlllsh cruiser Pullas for having
steamed down , with his crow at quarters and
guim out , upon tin ) Pallas , wliloli was lying
outside the blockade lino.
I'ort I.ouU Hiirnril.
LONDON , Aug. 3. The Paris correspondent
of the Times says thut nearly one-third of
the town of Port Louis , the capital of the
Island of Mauritius , wus destroyed by lire on ,
July" . ' ! . Eight streets were burned , fnclud-
JIIK"thn principal commercial thoroughfare.
About " 00 houses wore consumed. The loss
amounts to more than 1,000,000 rupees.
No Deulilon ot tlm llerlnp I
PAIIIS , Aug. H. The Aisoclated press
correspondent is authorized to deny all pub
lished statements regarding action by the
Bering sea tribunal. The arbitrators have
arrived nt no decision ,
Fntnl I'lre In ft ltii lan Town.
ST , PKTKHSIIUUO , Aug. 3. One hundred
and eighty houses In the town of Blrsk ,
Oretiherg , were burned last ulght. S ven
people were killed and many Injured.
Lining rnutli.
HIIIII.IN , Aug , 8. The statement of the Im
perial bank f hews a decrease of
luarxf. t- ,