THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
ESTABLISHED JUNE ] 9 , 1871. OMAHA , TUESDAY MOHNTNG , JUNE 12 , 1891. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
SULTAN MULEYIIASSEN DEAD
Belief Prevails in Tangier that Ho Was
Fonlly Murdered.
FOREIGN POWERS WILL ACT IN CONCERT
Inhabitant * Arc Greatly Kxcltcd mill Trouble
la I'cnrnl When tlio Now .Sultan It
I'ormally llvcngnl/cd Spanish
War hhlpt do to Tangier.
TANGIER , Juno 11. News received from
( lie Interior announces the death of Mulcy
Ilcasan , tlic sultan of Morocco.
The representatives o ( the foreign govern
ments arc In consultation on the subject.
It Is reported that the sultan's son , Mulah
Abdul Aziz , has been proclaimed sultan ol
Morocco. Thcro have been no disturbances
and no disorder IH appiehcndcd.
The sultan died while traveling between
the capital and Habal.
Muley Hassan was born In 1S31 and suc
ceeded to the sultanate September 25 , 1873.
It Is now known the sultan died suddenly
on Juno 7 , at Tndla , between Morocco and
Casa Ulunca. Measures have been taken
here to prevent anticipated disorder.
Sensational rumors are In circulation as
, to the cause of the sultan's death , and the
populace Is becoming excited.
MAUIUl ) , Juno 11. Advices from Morocco
say trouble Is expected throughout Morocco
and especially around Mclllla and Ceuta.
The Spanish government has requested
the European powers to act In concert In
Morocco to maintain the statu < | iio and
avert a civil war. The powers , Including
France , liavo Riven notice of their accept
ance of this suggestion. The cruiser Comic
Vonldo has gone to Tangier to be at the
disposal of the Spanish'minister In the case
of necessity on the occasion of the formal
recognition of the new sultan.
The news of the death of the sultan of
Morocco caused a great sensation on the
bourse and In political circles here. The
outlook In Africa Is regarded as gloomy and
reinforcements of troops have been ordered
to Mclllla and other Spanish settlements
In Morocco.
LONDON , June 11. A prominent banker
of this city lias received a dispatch from
Tangier dated this afternoon saying that
the belief prevails that the late sultan was
foully murdered.
A dispatch to the Times from Tangier
Bays : A steamer from along the coast has
arrived hero and reports all was qulot at
the various places at which she stopped.
Abdul Aziz has been acknowldged as sultan
and Is collecting forces at Rabat to go to
Fez. Llttlo or no opposition to his acces
sion to the throne Is expected there.
A dispatch to the news agency from Tan-
K\on \ says , according to the certificates of
the doctors who attended him the cause of
the sultan's death was dysentery.
A dispatch from the Standard from Ma
drid says : All the Spanish olllccrs and dip
lomats hero who have recently been In Mor-
rocco apprehend serious trouble It the fanati
cal party , headed by Muley Mahommcd , the
eldest sen of the late sultan , should ro'lst
the proclamation of his brother as sultan.
Four brothers of the late sultan are also
likely to prove a source of trouble to Abdul
Asslz.
iUMANi * > iu : TIII ; itii''ur.iis. :
Government of Mm Salindnr Makes a Do-
mum ! for Their Surrender.
' LA LIDEUTAD , Salvador , Juno 11. The
newly organized government Is making des-
peratc efforts to secure the surrender of the
refugees aboard the United States steamer
Bcnnlngton , and after making formal re
monstrance against the extension of asylum
to the late vice president and his stalf , has
made a demand upon the consul { or their
surrender. For the time being he "waives en
tirely the right of asylum and charges that
fhcso officials have been guilty of embezzle
ment and demands their surrender under the
extradition treaty. Consul Pollock consulted
over this now phato of the case with Com
mander Thomas of the Honnlngton and then
Informed the government he could not meet
the demand until so Instructed by the Wash
ington officials. Ho was served with
extradition papers regularly drawn
and then cabled an account of the affair to
Washington , So far ho has not had a re
sponse. Meanwhile the refugees are being
detained on the Ucnnlngton , and will not bo
permitted to take passage on the coasting
steamers to a port of safety. The refugees
insist this movement of Gutierrez is nothing
moro than a pretext to obtain their sur
render , when ho will promptly avenge himself -
self by punishing them for political reasons.
The Impression Is general , however , that
they must bo surrendered , all legal forms
having been observed , but the United States
consul will probably request a pledge that
the refugees will bo tried only on the charges
specified.
SAMOA WII.I. UK llHiUSHii : ) .
Delegates from llvltlsh South Sea Inlands
Knroutu to tlui Ottawa Conference.
VICTORIA. 11. C. , Juno 11. The Arawa ,
from Australian ports , brought a number of
notable persons , the delegates from the
South sea colonies'to the Intercolonial trade
conference to be held In Ottawa. They are
all anxious for closer relationship \ylth Can
ada , and the conference will bo one of the
most notable In colonial history. The pro
posed llrltlsh cable from Canada to Australia
and the annexation of Samoa , or the future
of that country at least , besides the com
mercial feature of Intercolonial trade de
velopment and legislation necessary In that
direction , will form the conference program.
The Samoan trade Is still very much un
settled and a source of grave anxiety to the
colonies In the South seas. It Is not at all
unlikely that the solution of the problem
will be found In annexation to New Zealand ,
The Australian colonies arc a unit In opposi
tion and urge the Inability of New Zealand
to protect Samoa It acquired.
mjitniits IN iiti :
lrleht ( Her u Ueuil Woman' * ItalunglngB
IlmlH In tlui Dentil of Two .Men.
1HIDLIN , Juno 11 , An old woman who
owned half an aero at Nenagh , county of Tip-
ernry , died Friday without leaving a relative
or specifying an heir. Her neighbors quar
reled yesterday over the possession of her
land. Some thirty men fought with scythes
and pitchforks around her hut. Eventually
they brlke down the door , upset the body
and beat each other with thu candles which
had stood around the body. When thc > fight
was ended two men lay dead at the doorstep
nd ( Wo others were too seriously Injured tc
walk from the scene of the conflict.
A farmer named Dyer , living near Nonagh ,
was killed In another agrarian quarrel on
Friday.
Denied the American Itcport.
PAIUS , Juno 11. The Temps denies the
Bangkok telegram published In the United
Elates to the effect that Franco Intended to
teUe and detain the mandarin I'hrayot , who
was acquitted In Bangkok of the charge of
having murdered M , Oroaguerln , a French
Bgent.
According to the National , the French
government will send war biilps from Saigon
to Uangkok to support the demand made by
Franco for the punishment of I'hrayot.
Hotelier ) ' * ( .lit to Thoumi lliiyurtl.
LONDON , Juno 11. Lord Itoscbery has
presented to Hon. Thomas F. Dayard , United
Elates ambassador , one of the plates which
Latins wore whIIe , running the Derby.
Foliou { * auie * Five. ientln.
BRISBANE , Queensland , Juno 11. A tad
tragedy hna occurred at Maryborough , the
Chief town ot March county , this colony. A
woman gave a quantity ot carbolic acid to
each of her five children and then took a
fatal dose of the poison herself. Ilefore
medical aid could bo had the woman and four
of the children were dead , but the physicians
succeeded In saving the life of the fifth child.
Cl.KKICAr , OMOAKCIIV KNOCKDOWN.
Dr. Weltcrlo Score * n I'oltit for ( Icnulno
Count I tut loimllMti.
LONDON , Juno 11. A dispatch to the
Times from Vienna confirms the report
published by the Frctndenblatt Friday to
the effect that the emperor-king had ac
cepted the Hungarian cabinet formed by Dr.
Wekcrle , Including Hcrr Von Szllagyl , min
ister of justice , to whom It w.is said his
majesty was opposed. The dispatch adds
the only changes from the cabinet formerly
presided over by Dr. Wekcrle are In the
ministries of education and agriculture and
In the minister near the king's person.
Continuing the dispatch says : The solution
of the problem by Dr. Wekerle amounts tea
a triumph of genuine constitutionalisms over
the efforts and designs of a clerical oligarchy
seeking to rule a sister state from Vienna.
UUDA-I'ESTH , Juno 11. The list of the
members of Dr. Wekerlo's new cabinet Is
published today as follows : Premier , Dr.
Wekercl ; minister near the kings person ,
Count Julian Andrecns ; education and pub
lic works , Daron Lorant Eoetvoes ; agricul
ture ( ad Interim ) Baron Fejerary ; Interior ,
Herr Chlcronyml ; commerce , Herr von
Lucacs ; justice , Dr. Von Szllagy ; for
Creatla and Slavonla , Herr Josslgervary ;
national defense , General llaron Fejevary.
of HIiiHtrated Journal * .
LONDON , Juno 11. The court of appeals
has allowed the appeal of the Dally Graphic
against Justice Stirling's decision that the
appellants had Infringed upon the copyright
of certain pictures reproduced as tableaux
Vlvailts at the Empire theater.
The court declared that the Dally Graphic
had merely roughly sketched stage- pictures
Without giving the artistic merits and beau
ties of the originals.
Foreign ( > o ilM Must Ho I. libeled.
LONDON , June 11. In the House of
Lords today a bill to amend the merchandise
marks act , aiming to prevent the Importation
and sale of goods of foreign origin having no
marks to Indicate their place of manufacture ,
especially to prevent the sale of prison made
goods without being so designated , passed
Its second reading.
Land Tax Hints In Crete.
SYRIA , Grecian Archipelago , June 11.
Riotous meetings , caused by protests against
the land tax , are reported from the Island
of Crete. A detachment of Turkish troops
has been sent to Castcllt. Disorders arc also
reported from Moho , where a priest and
several villagers have been arrested.
Itni7.ll InMirgentH Defeated.
LONDON , Jun. t ) . A dispatch from Rio
Grande do Sul , Brazil , states that the gov
ernment troops have defeated the Insurgents
near Uelotas. The Insurgents continue to
concentrate In the state of Rio Grande do
Sul , and they have won several battles
lately. _
Dr. Koch Looking After Chnlera.
DERLIN , June 11. Dr. Koch has gone to
Dantzlg to confer with the local health
officials concerning the cholera epidemic.
There were fifty-five fresh cases of cholera
and twenty-nine deaths In Russian Poland
last week.
I'rencli hoclallxtH Dispersed.
PARIS , June 11. A number of socialists
attempted to make a demonstration at the
grave of the communists In the Barnasso
cemetery. The police ordered the crowd to
disperse , which order was quickly obeyed.
Sel7e < : Counterfeit United States UlllB.
LONDON , Juno 11. A dispatch from
Hamburg to the Times says Jho police
seized fifty-nine counterfeit American $5
notes In the lodgings used by the three
counterfeiters arrested on Friday.
Paraguayan ilovornmcnt Overthrown.
PARIS , Juno 11. A dispatch from As
sumption , the capltol of Paraguay , says a
coup d' etat has been made and that Scnor
Marliiago has assumed the ( presidency.
There was no disorder.
TO intKCK IT.
American Investment Company Ulllclnls of
Iowa Will Oppose a Kccelvemhlp.
EMMETTSDURO , la. . June 11. The of
ficers of the American Investment company
today , referring to the application for a re
ceiver made before Judge Shlras at Dubuque ,
said the application was made by proxies and
powers of attorney obtained by R. O , Rich
ards , a former employe of the company who
had determined to wreck the company be
cause ho had been notified that he wculd
not be longer allowed to handle the com
pany's land In Dakota. The officers say
that the earnings of the company during the
past three years have been nearly $300,000 In
excess of the amount necessary to pay ex
penses , nil of which has been used In payIng -
Ing costs of foreclosure acquiring titles , pay
ment of taxes and betterment of the prop
erty. Resistance will bo made to the ap
plication.
Iterelver for Snltuhinen Discharged.
CHICAGO , June H.-sTudge Tuthlll today
vacated the order appointing1 John C. Wil
son receiver of thu Switchmen's Mutual
Aid association upon the application of
counsel for the organization. It WOB agreed
between all parties to the null Unit the
proceedings would tiiUo the form of mi In
quiry Into the merltH of the claims of
George Hutter. the complainant. This ef
fectually disposes ! of the receivership ques
tion and the hearing of the claim will be
tulceii up at a later dntc.
inSATlllill MHtKC.tST.
Fair Woilhcr niul Sontlnvcst Winds for
Nelirux'.m Ttidu- ,
WASHINGTON , Juno 11. The Indica
tions for Tuesday nrer For Nebraska ,
lawn , Missouri and Kansas Fair bouth
winds.
For South Dakota Fair ; variable winds ) .
For Montana Generally fair ; probably
slightly warmer In the western portion ;
variable winds.
I.ocul Itucord.
OFKICR OVTIIB WniTitKti Uuii&tu , O.MIUJL.
Junu 11. Oinaun record of temperature and
rain fall comiured with corresponding day of
past four years ;
1804. 189S. 1B02. 1801 ,
Maximum tomporatuto 803 870 07c 750
Minimum tcmporuiuro. 053 093 7t3 ! 64O
A\enico temperature. . 7li = 7H = 84 = 040
Precipitation 4'J .00 .00 ,00
Stiilomuut showing thu condition of torn-
porr.Uiround precipitation at Omulm for the
day und sluca March 1 , 1891 :
Normal toinporiituro 71 =
KxcubB for the day GO
Kxeussslnco.March 1. , . . . , , 3703
Normal precipitation 10 Inch
I'xcess for the dny 23 Inch
Deficiency slnco "i\arcti \ 1 0.30 Inchon
Ilepurts from Other Stations nt B r. At.
T" Indicate * trace.
U E , HUNT , Local Forecast OfficUl.
COAL MINERS HAVE SETTLED
Conference at Oolumbns Euds in nn Agree
ment with the Operators ,
CONCESSIONS MADE BY BOTH SIDES
Miner * Delegates Auk n Little Time to Gut
Tliclr 'Men In I.I no to Accept the
Tcrm Agreement to Tuko
Next Monday.
COLUMI5US , 0. , Juno 11. The Joint com
mittee , on scale , composed of operators and
miners , went Into executive session at S
o'clock this morning. Each side expressed
a feeling that circumstances elsewhere had
placed an agreement here In jeopardy , but
each would try to effect an agreement if
possible.
John McDrldo said the miners were not
contending for a recognition of the miners
union , but for a uniform scale.
The Associated press agent was Informed
this afternoon that the conference will not
adjourn until some agreement Is reached.
A rumor of settlement this morning was
unfounded.
Hefore going Into executive session as n
Joint committee the miners held a private
conference of about an hour's duration.
Some of the operators have said they pre
fer to deal with organized rather than unor
ganized labor. More uniform results can be
obtained. A failure to agree means , In
their opinion , a resumption of the strike at
some Inopportune time In the near future.
Colonel W , I * . Rend of Chicago , who Is
very anxious to effect n settlement , sub
mitted a proposition on his own account to
agree to a scale of 69 cents for Pennsylvania
and CO cents for Ohio , other territory In a
fair proportion , the price to hold good until
September 1 , when the rate Is to be Increased
to 79 cents In western Pennsylvania and In
other districts In proportion.
The proposition was1 made to President
McBrlde and the probabilities are that ho
will make a fair proposition to the scale
committee. Several operators , In a private
way , said they would agree to Colonel
Rcnd's plan.
The statement wired from hero that the
strike has been settled with the exception of
Illinois Is not correct , but the agent of the
Associated press has Information to the effect
that the conference will not adjourn until
It Is settled , and , In his Judgment , It will
bo on the basis outlined In his dispatches
of today. .
About 5:30 : the scale committee announced
an agreement had been reached and was
being drawn up. The compromise was on a
basis of CO cents for Ohio and 03 cents for
western Pennsylvania. The agreement Is
not to take effect until next Monday , Juno IS ,
the miners desiring to have a week to sub
mit the matter to the various districts , as
much opposition to the compromise
Is expected and the miners will have to bo
prepared to accept It. The agreement , which
has not been made public , will be submitted
to the Joint conference at S p. m. for ratifi
cation.
At the joint conference tonight the agree
ment was ratified. A. A. Adams , president
of the Ohio miners , who was a member of
the scale committee , refused to sign the
agreement. The settlement , however. Is
final. The scale agreed upon Is as follows :
Plttsburg thin vein , 09 cents , thick vein ,
66 cents ; Hocking valley , CO cents ; Indiana
bituminous , GO cents ; Indiana block , 70 cents ;
Strcator , 111. , GZVi cents for summer and 70
cents for winter ; Uloomlngton , III. , 77 % cents
for summer and S3 cents for winter ; La
Salle and Spring Valley , 111. , 72V4 cents for
summer and 80 cents for winter ; other sec
tions in northern Illinois fields at prices
relative to the above. The scale of prices
will bo In effect and bind both parties there
to , beginning Juno 18 , 18D4 , and continuing
until May 1 , 1895 , provided the above named
scale of prices for the Pittsburg district
shall be generally recognized and observed.
The operators and miners shall co-operate In
their efforts to secure a general observance
of tald prices and If , during the period cov
ered by this agreement , a general recognition
of the prices herein named , cannot be se
cured , either party to this agreement may
call a meeting of the Joint board of arbi
tration to determine whether the agreement
has been sufficiently complied with to war
rant Its continuance.
POMEROY , 0. , June 11. Delegates from
all the mines In this district went Into se
cret sasslon hero at 10 o'clock to make ar
rangements to meet the operators In con
ference at 2 p. m. It Is understood that the
price of last year will be demanded for min
ing , and that operators will accede to this
demand. All operators are now here. The
conference resulted In a disagreement.
I1IRMINGHAM , Ala. , June 11. The com
mittees representing the miners and opera
tors did not meet today. The outlook for a
perfect settlement of the strike Is considered
gloomy.
WYOMING MINKK3 SATISFIED.
Union I'acino Coal Company's Operators
Will Continue at Work.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , June 11. ( Special to
The Bee. ) Superintendent McGeath of the
Union Pacific Coal company paid an official
visit to thp mines of the company In Wyo
ming last week. In reply to an Inquiry con
cerning the feeling among the miners Mr.
McGeath stated that he did not hear of a sin
gle complaint from the men , which led him
to believe that they were entirely satisfied.
It Is known that representatives of the coal
minors In the east have waited upon the
miners employed In the various mines In
Wyoming within the past ten days for the
purpose of enlisting their sympathies In the
strike. The Wyoming miners have thus far
refused to listen to any proposition to join In
the movement.
When one of the commlttcemen from the
east waited upon the Rock Springs miners
lie was Informed that the company was treat
ing the men fairly , and , therefore , they had
no grievance. The chairman of the commit
tee representing the Rock Springs miners
further Informed the eastern representative
that It would not make the slightest differ
ence to the men In the east whether the
Wyoming mines were shut down or not , for
the reabon that no Union Pacific coal was
being sent cast of the Missouri river. For
this reason the question ot the operation of
the Wyoming mines has no bearing on the
success of the eastern miners who arc now
out , As the situation now stands the Wyo
ming miners have nothing In common with
the eastern men. If the Union Pacific com
pany was supplying thu eastern market the
situation would , no doubt , bo different. In
order to be prepared for any emergency that
might arise the company hai been storing a
great deal of coal at various points along the
line. This has given an unusual amount of
work to the miners for this season ot the
year.
NOW I'ou A < ; IMK.U , TII-UP.
All KnlRlits of Labor to Quit Until the
Coal Strike. U Settled.
PHILADELPHIA , Juno 11. The .Press
will say tomorrow that when Secretary-
Treasurer John W. Hayes and General
Worthy Formena Dlatiop of the Knights of
Labor left this city Saturday to attend the
big labor confcrenco In St. Louis , they car
ried with them a typewritten copy of a
resolution calling upon the members ot all
labor organizations to ccaso work until the
miners' Btrlko Is settled or until congress
katseactlon to settle It.
Cripple. Creek Mines to Do Iteopcned.
CRIPPLE CREEK , Colo. , June 11. The
deputies broke camp and started for Colorado
rado firings at 0 o'clock today In accord
ance with the agreement with General
Urooka and Sheriff llowcrs. The mines will
now bo re-opened and the militia will act as
guard an long as protection la needed , The
mlno owners will pay J3 tor eight hours
work.
Ever since the deputies left the field to
day , merchants have been preparing to re
sume business. The Stijnmltt , the Ravine ,
Ecllpso No. 1 and the Independence Mlnlnp
company began putting inen to work today
and tomorrow the Vlcor > , thc Uucna Vista ,
the Anaconda , the . .Zonohla and the Annn
Leo will open up and within a week It Is ex
pected that every mine -In the district will
bo In operation , Some of them will find It
necessary to use the pump lor a time and
remove some debris.
Mixiits ntiiiN iMtinms.
After Severn ! Attempt ) llrltlgca at Mldtalo
( ) . , Were 1'limlly Hurried.
CLEVELAND , Juno 11. The striking
miners along the Cleveland , Lorraine &
Wheeling railroad last night set fire to a
wooden brlge nt Mldvale. The structure
was saturated with coal oil and was burning
fiercely when Jlscovered by the rallrojd pee
ple. The flames were finally subdued , but
not until the bridge liad been partially de
stroyed.
The Masslllon miners' had a big meeting In
nn open Held last night , at which It was de
cided that ccal train ; should be held up
and evcryth.ng possible dene to prevent fuel
being sent Into Cleveland. A spy In the
employ of the railroad company was dis
covered by the miners to be at the meeting
listening to what was being said. The
miners attacked the man , and he only es
caped after receiving some very rough
handling. The rallrpad people anticipate
trouble In the vicinity of Uhrlcksvllle and
Mldvale , and the troops are being concen
trated at thcs points. The company suc
ceeded In getting about 200 cars of coal
over the road to Lorraine yesterday.
A largo force of men are repairing the
bridge which was partly burned at Mldvale
last night and coal trains will again be
started out ns soon as this work Is com
pleted.
Miners fired a trestle two miles north of
Mldvale and stopped a mall train today , but
permitted It to pass after being told that It
carried mall. They forcibly prevented re
pairs to the trestle. Tliq sheriff has wired
that he Is powerless to protect property.
MIDVALK. Pa. , Jllire 11 , The covered
railroad bridge over the Tuscarawas river ,
south of this place. Is burning. The bridge
Is over 100 feet long.
At 2:20 : p. m. the bridge Is gone. The
wires are down and will not work south.
The bridge was fired by miners on a rumor
that the militia were comlnk. The .guards
were covered by revolvqrs. Coal oil was
used , the bridge burning one hour. Pas
senger train No. 38 , carrying mall , got to
the bridge Just after the fire. It backed to
Urlchsvllle.
At 11 p. m. all Is qulot here , no miners
are In sight , as troops are expected soon.
The road Is transferring passengers at the
burned bridge. The company fears for the
safety of Its bridge at Canal Dover tonight ,
where a largo crowd Is gathered. Only one
wire Is working south * of here on account
of the bridges being burned , and It Is diffi
cult to get even ordinary militia orders
through.
HIRMINGHAM , Ala. ; Juno 11. The big
Iron brldgo on the Kansas City , Memphis &
Birmingham at Dearborn Hill was blown up
with dynamite early tills morning. The ex
plosion occurred only a fpw moments before
the morning train reached the bridge.
Bridges at Patton , Mabel mines and other
points have been burned \vlthln a few days.
' '
All these acts are chargod''to strikers whose
purpose Is to prevent the' transportation of
coal. The sheriff has gone to Carbon Hill
to make arrests. {
WHEELING CREEK , Q. , Juno 11. Ef
forts were made early today to burn a bridge
on the Cleveland , Lorralne & Wheeling ; rail
road at Canal Dover. , T > KVflamcs _ were ex
tinguished by the watchman , and Oie minors
tried to drive him away tiyjshooting at him.
The sheriff was notified and put deputies on
guard. The Second , fourteenth and Six
teenth regiments ara here. Coal trains arc
running as usual.
NEW PHILADELPHIA , 0. , June 11. A
coal train , at 11 o'clock , was held at Mldvale ,
on the Cleveland , Lorraine & Wheeling rail
way. The agent here asked Sheriff Adams
for deputies. The sheriff went out on an en
gine waiting developments. The correspond
ent of the Associated press went with him.
CANTON , O. , June 11. An attempt was
made 1 to last night to b'.ow up the Cleveland ,
Canton & Southern railroad bridge over the
Tuscarawas river at Navarre. A terrific ex
plosion occurred at 3 o'clock , and some of the
railway employes discovered that the brldgo
was on fire. The flames were quickly extin
guished.
Mllltla Must Not Guard the Mine * .
DENVER , June ll.--The agreement made
between General Droolts and Sheriff Dowers
at Cripple Creek does not meet with Gov
ernor Walte's approval In all respects. The
governor today wired Adjutant General Tars-
ney that the troops must not be used as
guards at the mines , that receipts must be
given the miners for the arms taken from
them and that not more than twenty-five
miners must be arrested.
Strike Notes.
The troops have beeh ordered home from
Pann , III.
The Fifth regiment of Ohio mllltla has
beeen ordered out.
The conference at Pomeroy , O. , resulted
In a failure to agree.
The yards at Bridgeport and Dellalre , O. ,
were cleared of coal yesterday.
One hundred additional men have been
put to work in the mines nt Punxsutawny ,
Pa.
Fully half the mines 'In the vicinity of
Peorla will resume today and trouble Is
feared.
The Chesapeake & Ohio shops at Peru ,
Ky. , have been closed on account of scarc
ity of coal.
There was a considerable Increase In tne
number of miners at work at Frostburu.
Mil. , yesterday.
Governor Matthews has ordered four of
the twelve companies of mllltla home from
Sullivan county.
Sixty miners near Galesburg , HI. , struck
for a rnlBc from 3 to 3J4 cents per bushel
for mining coal.
On account of the scarcity of coal the
flour mills und plow works at Clyde , N. Y. ,
have been shut down.
A trestle on the Wheeling & LakeKrlo
road near Greenville , O. , was blown up with
giant powder yesterday.
Reports from Hoggs run , W. Va. , last
night Indicate everything was quiet and
all the coal In the yards had been moved.
Strikers greased tne rails of the Cleve
land , Lorrrnlne & Whcollns road at Wheel-
Ing1 yesterday and greatly delayed trains.
The strikers at 1'aiiu , HI. , are camped
near the mines that lbeng ) operated and
say they will stay until the men at work
quit , . , ,
The sheriff of Starlc' comity has asked
Governor AIcKInley foj ) troops to protect
the property of thu Cleveland , Lorraine &
Plttsburg railroad.
Giles O , Penrce , a metallurgist at Colorado
rado Springs , has bien onlcred to leave
town on account of p l'rcss'iB ' sympathy
with tbu Cripple Creek miners.
An attempt was made > to blow up the
bridge over Wheeling qrnek at Wheeling
yesterday , but the dynamite was discov
ered In time to prevent ; any , damage.
The "scab" mlnertt tcopt'ured by the
strikers nt Unlontownr 'were rescued by
deputies yesterday. Warrants are out for
the men who handled them so roughly.
A mass meeting of rhlnert ) was held at
Btola church , Pu. , yesterday to discuss the
ejectment proceedings brought by the coal
company. They decided ( o leave the com
pany houses peaceably ,
A trestle 100 feet lone nt Carbon Hill ,
Ala. , was burned by strikers yesterday.
Mllltla have cone out over the Illrmliib'-
hum Mineral road to Kliard thu bridges.
Everything was reported quiet yesterday
at Munoun and McKeeenport , Pa.
Ilrecklnrldgo Dropped from the Club Holla.
CHICAGO , Jun& 11. Today the month
expired which hojj been given W , C. I1 ,
Ureolilnrldge to reply to > the charges made
by the Union League club of this city , and
no word having been received from him
his name was dropped from the member
ship roll of the club.
-
Coiejltm Will lie Arrested ai Vnc .
DENVER , Juno H.-Bherff ) Burchlnell ,
from now until the Commonweal move *
ment subsides , will arrest and Imprison as
vagrants all Coxc-jltes entering the city.
There ure uevt-ral huunand uf thtue men
headed for Deimi- from the west ana
northwest.
REPUBLICANS OUT IN FORCE
Thouramls Gathering at Lincoln to At'cnu
the Republican League Convention ,
ARE MAKING FREE SILVER AN ISSUE
irTorl : < to Secure an KiuloMpinent of the 10
to 1 I'ml Will Ho .Miide lions of
Candidate * .Mlnglo with
the Throng ,
LINCOLN , Juno 11. ( Special Telegram to
The Bee. ) "You may say , " said Brad
Slaughter late this afternoon as he entered
another batch of forty names In a book ,
"that there will be 1,500 dplegates to the
state convention of republican clubs In this
city tomorrow and that there will be an
other 1,500 wide-awake , enthusiastic republi
cans present to participate In the event. "
Every Indication points to a verification of
the prophecy. Every train coming Into Lin-
coin brought Its advance guard of delegates
and by evening the corridors of the hotels
were swarming with the men who are In
Lincoln to work for the success of the re
publican ticket. Republican headquarters in
the Hotel Lincoln were crowded all after
noon and Chairman Slaughter and his as
sistants had their hands full In taking care
of the business that piled upon their desks.
Church Howe was the first man to put In
an appearance last evening , although he was
followed an hour or so later by J. T. Malla-
llen of Kearney. This morning E. C. Games
of Seward dropped In and then It was known
for certain that the convention was to be a
success. Carnes hasn't put In an appear
ance In Lincoln since his crowd of senatorial
lobbyists made such a dismal failure of their
efforts to buy Independent votes In the legis
lature nearly two years ago.
It Is to be a convention of candidates as
well as a convention of delegates. Nearly
every candidate In the state has engaged
headquarters at one or the other of the
hotels In this city , and every ono of them Is
keeping open house. In fact the convention
Is so nearly like a regular nominating con
vention that but few of the old timers can
tell the difference.
SILVER ISSUE BOBBING UP.
The most prominent feature of the general
discussion In the hotel lobbies this evening
Is the unusual Interest taken In the sliver
question. It Is feared by many of the cooler
headed men that an effort will be made to
stampede the convention tomorrow In favor
of a resolution declaring for the free coinage -
ago of American sliver at a ratio of 16 to 1 ,
and a protective torlff on foreign silver
shipped Into this country from abroad. Ac
cording to the talk tonight It is expected
that the issue will be sprung In the conven
tion tomorrow by Prof. W. Andrews , private
secretary for Governor Crounse and candi
date for congrebs In the Fifth district. Prof.
Andrews has made a study of the silver
question , both from an economic and politi
cal standpoint. He stands very nearly on
the platform recently adopted by the repub
licans of Ohio. At a county convention In
Hastings last Saturday , to select delegates to
the Fifth district congressional convention ,
Andrews made a speech In which ho elabor
ated upon the silver question as lie believes
It. The speech made a marked impression
and swung to" him many' who had opposed
his nomination. The program now contem
plated by his friends tonight Is to see that
Andrews has an opportunity to make the
same speech to the 1,500 delegates tomorrow.
Hon. C. II. DHtrlch of Hastings , president
of the German National bank of that city
and a prominent republican of the Fifth
district , arrived In the city this afternoon
for the purpose of talking the silver ques
tion. Mr. Deltrich Is ono of the very few
national bankers who favor the white metal
and he Is an enthusiastic admirer of An
drews. However , ho deprecates the Idea of
having the convention tomorrow adopt a
free silver resolution , or even adopting a
resolution embodying the views of his favor
ite , Prof. Andrews. He Is , however , urging
the delegates to declare their sentiment In
favor of the Andrews policy , leaving the
formal declaration of the party to the reg
ular state convention , -which Is to assemble
In Omaha In August. Chairman Slaughter
and the other members of the program com
mittee this evening decided to Invite Prof.
Andrews to present the silver question at
the convention tomorrow.
The Bee was this , afternoon shown letters
from prominent republicans and delegates to
the convention from many points In the nort1 !
and west parts of the state , all expressing
a strong sentiment In favor of the free coinage -
ago of silver. Many of these letetrs stated
that the republican party could only bo
strengthened In those parts of the state by
a liberal position toward the white metal.
Most of the delegates from the western and
northwestern counties seem to have caught
the silver Infection and the temptation Is
strong to throw out a bait for wary populist
votes.
OPPOSITION IN PLENTY.
At the same time there la a formidable
number of men hero who will strenously op
pose any and every effort to swing the con
vention to a silver declaration. These men
are of two classes. One class Is Inherently
opposed to the silver fallacy. The other Is
composed of men who really care but little
for the silver question , but who doubt the
advisability of making any expression that
will or may have a tendency to embarass the
regular nominating convention. They only
ask of this convention that the delegates
make no attempt to anticipate any action
that the regular convention may desire to
take. They arc working hard and tonight It
looks as If their wiser counsels would prevail
and that the most the convention will do to
morrow Is to make an Informal expression
of friendliness to the whlto metal and let
the matter go over for final settlement by
the regular nominating convention.
Considerable amusement was created this
afternoon by the circulation of a copy of an
Omaha publication containing , under vivid
headlines , a story to the effect that the dele
gates to the present convention were circu
lating a petition of which the following Is a
copy ;
FRRR SILVER PETITION.
The. undersigned members of the old re
publican party declare themselves In favor
of the coinage of silver at the ratio of 10
to 1 , and under no consideration will favor
the election of a known single standard
man to an olllcc where his Influence ctm
affect silver on this basis ,
The publication was passed around at an
Informal gathering of delegates In repub
lican headquarters , and , although there were
delegates present from nearly every county
In the state , none of them had over seen
or heard of the alleged petition. The article
was denounced as a harmless fake by oven the
silver men , for among all the silver men
present none of them would subscribe to
the extreme views therein.
DECLINES TO RUN.
Hon. I , M. Raymond created qulto a flutter
among the candidates this afternoon by
formally withdrawing from the gubcrnatlonal
race , Into which ho plunged by an equally
formal letter several weeks ago. Mr. Ray
mond's reasons for withdrawing from the
race are best stated by himself In the open
ing paragraph of his somewhat lengthy
withdrawal : "A few weeks ago I allowed
my name to bo presented for the ofllco of
governor of the state of Nebraska. Slnco
that tlmo I have given the matter a great
deal of thought , and went over the responsi
bilities attached to the olfico , the time that
It will take , and I liavo come to this con
clusion : That I cannot afford to accept tha
nomination If tendered rno by the republi
cans ot the state ot Nebraska , I am so
actively engaged In various business enter
prises In this state that It I were nominated
for governor they would , In my opinion and
the opinion of my partners In business and
associates and stockholders therein ,
suffer on account ot my tlmo and talent
being occupied In governmental affairs and
not applied to those enterprises In which
they hold mo responsible for succeta or fail
ure. Therefore , I withdraw jny name as a
candidate * and ask the republicans of the
state of Nebraska to allow mo to w.thdnuv
as n candidate for the high olllcc of gov
ernor. "
AMONG THE CANDIDATES.
The convention Is n lucky strike for several
hundrcnl and odd candidates for place on the
republican state ticket , as well as the num
erous congressional candidates. The candi
dates are hero In force and all are Improv
ing the opportunity to put up a few bundles
of political hay. Church Howe was one of
the most conspicuous In the early part o (
the day , altltough he made a side trip to
Omaha In the evening. Howe Is consider
ably disturbed over one or two personal at
tacks which have recently been made upon
him , the first one being the roast In the
Sulton Advertiser , which has been widely
copied by his enemies. This particular roast
has been saddled upon J. W. Johnson , ono
ot the secretaries ot the State Board ot
Transportation , although tlmt gentleman
strenously denies that he had anything to
do with It. The Lincoln papers , too , have
bocn somewhat severe upon Howe , but his
smile has lost none of Its cunning and he
still claims ttiat he Is among the leaders In
the congressional race In the First district.
J. T. Mallallcu of Kearney and Matt
Dntighcrty of Ogalalla , both republican ns-
plrautH for congressional honors In the Sixth
district , are here working cheek by Jowl In
a friendly contest for supporters. Judge
Klnkald of O'Neill , who Is also a candidate ,
has not yet put In an appearance.
Congressmen Mclklejohn and Halncr will
be with the convention tomorrow as lookers-
on. They are not looking after their Inter
ests , as there seems to be no opposition to
their renomlnatlon.
J. II. MacColl and Tom Majors , both
leaders In the gubernatorl.il race , arc pres
ent , the former nt the Lincoln nnd the latter
at the Wnldsor. It Is generally known that
Majors' relations with the state central com
mittee are not ns close and cordial as they
might have been had the committee been or
ganized differently. Many of the leading
members ot the committee make an open
secret of the fact that they are not friendly
to the nomination of the Omaha man. Some
of them assert that they are holding dam
aging facts against Majors In their posses
sion and that If ho proves a formidable can
didate for the nomination they assert that
they will produce their evidence In the
Omaha convention and demand a public ex
planation. Certain It Is that the contest
between Majbrs and his opponents Is rapidly
degenerating Into an ugly fight that all wlso
men hope to avoid.
A. R. Cruze ot Curtis and T. J. Plckett of
Ashland , both candidates for secretary of
state , are at headquarters. F. W. Barber of
Grand Island Is there working In his own
Interests. He Is a candidate for superintend
ent of public Instruction. In this ambition
he Is opposed by several other candidates ,
Frank McClusky of Lincoln being ono of the
most prominent. A. K. Goudy makes no
secret of the fact that he Is a candidate for
a third term , but his candidacy has aroused
a strenuous opposition from every quarter of
the state. Goudy Is making his fight en
tirely without outside assistance.
R. E. Moore of this city claims to bo
really In carnsst In his desire to be the rc.-
publlcan candidate for lieutenant governor.
When he first came out ns a candidate It
was generally believed that ho desired the
Lancaster delegation moro for the sake of
Majors than for himself. Mr. Moore has
made the discovery that ho cannot have the
delegation as a speculation and that If he
gets It at all he must get It for lilimelf alone.
He Is not without opposition. E. M. Correll
of Hebron Is an actlvo competitor and has
been In the field for moro than a year past ,
T. D. Crane of Omaha has opened head
quarters In the Lincoln hotel and js making
as many friends as ho can. It Is also sus
pected that Omaha has several other men
who would bo willing to accept the second
place on the ticket , provided that city can
not secure the first place.
T Kn'liLLIfitl HAH IT I'lXEJ ) .
General Itcllef that All the. I'opullHt State
UlllcIaU Will Ho Ituniuulnateil.
TOPEKA , Kan. , June 11. It Is the very
general sentiment among the delegation to
the populist state convention tonight that
the entire administration will bo renomlnatcd
tomorrow. The antl-admlnlstratlon forces
held a meeting this evening , but did not de
velop a great deal of strength , and the Lew-
clllng' lorces are thoroughly organized. The
convention convenes at 11 o'clock tomorrow.
Most of the delegates arrived today and the
state ofllces have been filled all day. To
night a general reception was tendered the
visitors In representative hall by the state
ofilclals.
A large suffrage meeting was held In Ham
ilton hall , which was addressed by promi
nent leaders In the cause. The leaders ot
the populist party are strongly opposed to a
suffrage plank , as they hope to get demo
cratic votes for the ticket and realize that
such an endorsement would not bo accept
able to the democrats.
Supreme Council Itiijul Areiinnin.
DETROIT , June 11. At today's meeting-
of the supreme council , Royal Arcanum ,
officers were elected as follows ; Supreme
regent , C. W. Hnhpnrd , Monongahela , Pa. ;
supreme vice regent , J. K. Pound , Lockport ,
N. 1' . : supreme past icgent. II. II. C. Mil
ler , Chicago ; secretary , W , O. llobson ,
Boston ; treasurer , K. Skinner ; auditor , A.
T. Tinner of MnsssachttsettH ; ehnplatn , K.
F. Moulton of Ohio ; guide , Henry Goodwin
of Massachusetts ; warden , Thomas A. Par
ish of WlHconsln ; sentry , Samuel Green of
New York ; trustees , J. M. Pace of Geor
gia , James W. Fcrnold of Illinois , J. M ,
McKlnsley of Ohio : committee on finance ,
I , L. Ingetvoll of New York , W. L. Doug
lass of New Jersey , C. O. Spencer of Con
necticut ; laws , John Haskoll Hutler of
Massachusetts , Elllui Coleman of Massa
chusetts , P. 11. Charlock of New Jersey.
I.invlUK Over the Kiirrrd Lot.
KANSAS CITY , Juno 11. The title to the
sacred piece of ground In Independence-
known as Temple lot , for which two fac
tions of thi' Mormon church have been
contending for years , Is to be derided by
the United States court of appeals. Thu
Church of Christ of the Latter bay Saints ,
which held possession of thn lot for years
until tecently , when the title was wrested
from It by a decision of Judge Phillips In
favor of the followers of the Prophet Jo
seph Smith , located at Lumonl , In. , today
perfected an appeal to the United Suites
court of nppealH. The Independence fac
tion of the Mormon church IH mippnrtcd in
ItH appeal by the MormoiiH of Salt Lake
City , and hope Is entertained that the
higher court will reverse the decision of
Judge Phillips.
City Clei-K KUIps Out.
VALPARAISO , Ind. , Juno 11. The illH-
appcuruncu of City Cleric Ross Martin has
created a sensation. Martin has been ccc-
retary of a building association for several
years and resigned to accept the position
of deputy postmaster over a month ago.
He WUH to have turned over the association
books last Saturday , but took a train tor
Chicago and has not since been heard
from. It IH alleged that Martin IH short
In his accounts several thousand dollan.
South Dahotit ArteMun Well.
CHAMHERLAIN , S. D. , Juno ll.-Spcclal (
Telegram to The llee. ) An eight-Inch ar
tesian well just completed In Grand View
township In thin county Is ono of the mon-
archH of this class. The well Is over 1,200
feet deep. The water IB now flowing more
than a foot above the casing nnd IH stead
ily Increasing In force and velocity and vol
ume. A peculiarity of the water lu that
It has u temperature of DO dctreca ,
Dedicating an Astronomical Observatory.
COLORADO SPRINGS , Colo. , Juno 11.-
The dedication of the now astronomical
observatory h'lven by Henry R. Wolcott
to Colorado college took place tonight.
President Rovls Chativnct of the State
School of Mines mudo thu address. This
was followed by dedication excrclscu and a
reception In the observatory. The telescope -
scope has been mounted and ulvcu satin-
faction. _
Movement * ! of Scagiilni ; Vends Juno 11.
At Hninburi ; Arrived Sorrento , from
New York.
At Quecnstown Arrived Catalonia , from
Boston.
At Copenhagen Arrived Venctln , from
New York.
At New York Arrived Adlt-r , from Bro-
mcn ; Fulda , from Ucnou , Ccvl ? , from Liv
erpool ,
MICHIGAN FOREST FIRES
Five Square Miles of Timber Ncnr Nestoria
Burned Over.
_ ,
VILLAGE OF SAGOLA WIPED OUT
freight Train Prt on I'lro and Several Cnrf
Columned Whlto ItunnliiK Through the
lllar.hif ; Timber Sorloun Timber
I'lren at Other Point * .
MARQUETTE , Mich. , June 11. Destruc
tive forest fires nro raging In the neighbor
hood of Nestorla , fifty miles west of here.
Two bridges ot the South Shore road liavo
been burned , stepping trafilu to Dultith , and
hard work was necessary to protect the com
pany's property at Nestorla. The burning
district covers a mile wide nnd five mllca
long , and the destruction of timber must
be enormous. Similar big fires extend south
ward at Intervals for many miles. Sagola ,
n email lumber village of 100 Inhabitants
has been completely wiped out. and a freight
train on the Milwaukee & Northern passing
through was set on fire and povcral cara
burned. Only the most meager reports cm
be received , as tl > wires are down In many
places and travel suspended entirely.
IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. , June 11. For
est ftrcn nro raging In all directions In thla
vicinity. Across the river In Wisconsin
the llnmos are doing great damage. At Sa
gola , Mich. , the flames swept \\ay McCor-
mack's hotel , Rahr'u saloon and boarding
house nnd several dwellings , also the ware
houses of the Sagola Lumber company. The
danger Is not passed yet. At Scmltta a
largo quantity of shingles and shingle bolts
were burned.
DETROIT , Mich. . June 11. A special to
the News from Sldnaw , Mich. , says : Th
woods are on. fire In all directions. Flvo
buildings. Including the Sl.lnaw nnd Ryan
hotels were burned n this place with a loss
of $10.000.
A special from Rockl.tnd says : At Rubi
con. Ontanagon county , a store nnd flva
dwellings \\ero burned , Including the tele
graph ofilce.
Specials from Mnrqtietto nnd Iron Minn-
tan state that the forest fires In the north
ern peninsula are now less alarming In char
acter.
CAIt ll.MtN AND IIOItSKH IIUKMCI ) .
Nebraska CItj'H Tramway riant Wiped Out
by I'lro thin .Morning.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb. . Juno 12. ( Spe
cial Telegram to The IJeo. ) Fire at 12:30 :
this morning destroyed the Nebraska City
Street Car company's house , together with
eighteen head of horses and one car. The
barn of John Walker , adjoining southwest ,
was also totally destroyed. Loss unknown.
Hnrned Homes of Squatter * .
SIOUX CITY , Juno 11. News has reached
hero that Sheriff McCapcs of Dlxon county ,
Nebraska , has burned the homes of squat
ters on an Island In the Missouri river op
posite Vermllllon , S. D. , agter first driving
the settlers from their homes. The owner
ship of the Island has been In dispute between
twoen the two states. .
jr.jA.vor itivnii TIUUH ITS
Waterworks I'uinji House : at Augusta Un-
dermlned and Itnlncil.
EL DORADO , Kun. , Juno 11. The water
In the Walnut river has subsided here. At
noon today It reached Augusta and had
backed up to the center of the town. People
iras.ed Brown's bank In boats. This Is ono
and one-half miles from the river. The en
tire southern half of Augusta Is Inundated.
The north wall of the water works In Au
gusta cavcn In this afternoon and ruined the
pumps. Much loss of live stock Is reported.
The entire valley has been Inundated by the
flood and crops of nil kinds are generally
ruined.
PORTLAND , Ore. , June 11. The water
has fallen u foot since It began to recede ,
The upper r.ver U alto falling rapidly.
ST. PAUL , June 11. Advices from the
flooded districts of the extreme northwest
are that If the water continues to tall as It
has during the past forty-eight hours , the
Northern Pacific will bo running Its through
trains In a week or ten days. Owing to the
trouble In the mountain division , It will
take the Great Northern a little longer.
LEAVENWORTH. Wash. , Juno 11. Tito
Great Northern track Is passable from Leav-
cnworth to Seattle , and n passenger train ,
which has been delayed hero slnco May 24 ,
left for Seattle at 7 a. m. The Columbia
river at Wenatchlo Is nt a standstill. The
Great Northern will bo able to operate from
Seattle to Spokane In two weeks by making
a transfer near Wcnatchlc ,
GREAT I3END , Kan. , Juno 11. The Ar
kansas river rose twelve Inches last night ;
The overflow covers the lowlands.
HAYS CITY , Kan. , Juno 11. Heavy west
ern ruins liavo raised < the Saline river very
high. Mrs. Sarah Hadley , near Yorkvllle ,
and two daughters attempted to cross to
church yesterday , Mrs. Hadley and ono
daughter were drowned.
WICHITA , Kan. , Juno 11. Reports tlmt
i-amo In today from this county show ths
rain Sunday caused over $30,000 damages ,
Ten bridges were washed away , nnd reports
are not nl ( In yet. The Arkansas threaten !
to overflow Its banks bcforo morning , In
which event the city will bo badly dam
aged , as mopt of It Is now below the water
urn-face.
i'jtii ? > i > Kitit.t > iT .IM r I.IVK KOMI : TIME.
Additional Legal CnnitIentl | ! < mn Amuro tha
A4 assln Weeks of Wultlni ; .
CHICAGO , ' Juno 11. Additional compllca.-
tloim may arise In the case of Assaisln
Prendergast. The agreement was to con-
tlnuo the hearing until September , when tha
trial was called today. Judge Chctlaln l >
not sitting In the criminal court , and tha
CJSQ came bcforo Judge Payne.
Pnmdcrgast was brought Into court during
the proceedings , and Insisted on making a
speech. "I am the defendant hero , " ho sold ,
"und I want no continuance. I wmit no
delay. Thu question to bo determined la
my guilt or Innocence , not Insanity. Mur
der Is the malicious taking of human life.
That crime I liavo not committed , "
The prisoner was thrust Into his chair by
bailiffs , and was dually ordered by the court
taken back to jail.
Judge Payne xald this afternoon that ho
would not consider the motion for a con-
tlmmncu until utter thu case now before him
Is disposed of. An agreement has been
roachcd by the cotinuel on both sides , and
State's Attorney Kern said tonight that the
hearing ot tlio Insanity case will go over to
November 2.
_ _
.VO ( Htltli KIMTUOKV ,
Anticipated UlnndNliu I Did Not MatcrlalUo
at tlio Oiivu Meeting YcNtorday.
LEXINGTON , Ky. , Juno. 11. From C.OOO
to C.OOO strangers were hero today to hoar
W. L. 0 , Owens nnd Evan Settle , the can
didate ! ) for congress In opposition to Colonel
Urcckcnrldgo. They spoke In the opera houno
to a crowd only measured by the walli.
Owens made several allusions to Hrecklu-
rldgo , but made no now attack on him. It *
said , however , lw stood by uvcry word ut
tered In his famous speech , when ho attacked
Hrecklnrldgo bitterly , Ho said It anybody
took off cm BO at anything ho had or would
tay , ho wanted that person to coino to him
Ilko a man and not sneak off behind that
long-eared , long-haired , Irresponsible , crazy
brute , Charles C , Moore , Moore publleuM
In his prohibition paper several column ! im
week against Owens and this allusion U A
reflection pn Drecklnrldge , who Is said by
Owen men to huvo furnished Moore tht In
formation , Settle and Oweim upoke ogala 15-
rrlit to a ream full of votiru ,
