FHE OMAHA' DAILY BEE
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , TUESDAY MOUNt G , AUGUST 2 ? , 189-i. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
COULD NOT SIGN IT
Cleveland Writes n Letter to HsprcBantatlva
Cachings Q ving His Views ,
FULL OF INCONSISTENCIES AND ERRORS
Tor All that Ho Cannot Brins ; Himself to
the Point of Vetoing It.
MUST PUSH ON IN TARIFF REfORM
I
Present Bill Will Toira a Basis for Con-
tinuoJ
TRUSTS ARE NOF TO BE FORGOTTEN
Kctllior Muni Tliry Ito 1'iirglvrn Una Nut
IMA I'liltli Hint thui'oj ) Oun" Dills
Will Vet Hccomo Limn 1'roo
Jaw Mntcrlul * Important ,
WASHINGTON , Aug. 27. The president
*
today sent Hie following letter to Repre
sentative Catchlngs ol Mississippi , who con-
bs-ntcd to Us publication In view of Us public
character and Importance :
"EXECUTIVE MANSION , -WASHINGTON.
Aug. S7 , 1891 , Hon. T. C. Caterings : My
Dear Sir Since the conversation I ) md with
jou niul Mr , Clark of Alabama a few days
ego In regard to my action upon the tariff
Mil noiv before me , I have given the subject
full ami most serious consideration. The re-
cult Is I am more- settled than ever In the
determination to allow the bill to become a
law without my signature.
"When the formulation of legislation which
It was hoped would embody democratic Ideas
of tariff reform was lately entered upon by
congress nothing was further from my an
ticipation than a result which I could not
promptly and enthusiastically endorse. It Is ,
therefore , with n ftcllng or the utmost dis
appointment tliat I submit to a denial of this
privilege.
"I do nol claim to bo better than the
masses of my party , nor do I wish to avoid
any responsibility which , on account of the
passage ot this law , I ought to bear as n
member of the democratic organization ,
neither will I permit myself to ba separated
from my party to such an extent as might
be Implied by my veto of tariff legislation ,
which , though disappointing , is still charge-
nble lo democratic effort. Hut there arc
precisions In this bill which are not In line
with honest tariff reform , and It contains
Inconsistencies and crudities which ought not
to appear In tarltf lawsor laws of any kind.
UesldeB , there were , as you anil I well know ,
incidents accompanying the passage ot the
bill through congress which made every sin
cere reformer unhappy , while Influences sur
rounded It In Its later stages and Interfered
with Its final construction which ought not
to be recognbed or tolerated Iti democratic
tariff reform councils.
BASIS POn FUTURE WARFARE.
"And yet , notwithstanding all Ha vicissi
tudes and all the bad treatment It received
nt the hands of pretended friends. It pre
tents a vast Improvement to existing con
ditions. It will certainly lighten many tariff
burdens that now rest heavily upon the
ptcplc. It Is not only a barrier against
the rc.turn of mud protection , but it furnishes
n vantage * ground fiom which must bo waged
further aggressive operations against pro
tected monopoly and governmental favorit
ism.
ism."I ta1o my place with the rank and file
ol the democratic party who believe In tariff
reform and who know what It Is , who refuse -
fuse to accept the results embodied In this
bill as the close of the war , who are not
blinded to the fact that the livery of the
democratic tariff reform lias been stolen
anil worn In the service of republican pro
tection , and who have marked the places
where the deadly blight ot treisou has
blasted the councils of the brave In the hour
of might. The trusts and combinations
the communism ot pelt whoso machinations
liavo prevented us from reaching the buccenu
wo destrv < j. should not bo forgotten or for-
gl\eit. We shall recover from our astonish
ment at their exhibition of power and If then
the question la foiced upon us whether they
ehall submit to the free legislative will ol
the people's representatives or shall dictate
the laws which the people must obey , we
will accept nnd settle that Issue as ona In
volving the Integrity and safety of Ameri
can Institutions.
"I love the principles of trup democracy
because they are founded In patriotism and
upon Justice and fairness toward all Interests ,
I am proud of my party organization because
it Is conncr ; nt holy sturdy nud persistent In
the enforcement of Us principles , Therefore
I do not despair of the efforts made by the
house of representatives to supplement the
bill already passed by further legislation ami
to have engrafted upon It nidi modification !
us will more nearly meet democratic hope ;
and aspirations. I cannot be mistaken as t (
the necessity of free raw materials as tin
foundation ol logical and sensible tariff re
form. The extent to which this Is recognize !
In the legislation Already tecured Is one of It !
encouraging and redeeming features , but It li
vexatious to recall that while frea coal am
iron ore have been dented , a letter of tin
secretary of the treasury discloses the fac
that both might have been made free by tin
annual surrender of only about $700,001) ) o
unnecrisarr revenue.
IMPORTANCE OK FREE It AW MATERIAL
"I nm sure there Is a common habit o
underestimating the Importance of free rav
materials In Urllt legislation and ot regard
Ing them as only related to concessions t
be made to our manufactures. The truth t
their Influence Is so far-reaching that If dls
regarded a complete nnd beneficent scheme o
tariff reform cannot bo successfully Inaugu
rated
"When wo give lo our manufacturers frc
raw materials we unshackle American enter
pi Mo and Ingenuity and these will open th
doors of foreign markets to the reception o
our wares and glvo opportunity for the contlii
nous and remunerative employment of laboi
"With materials cheapened by their free
ilom irom tnrllf charge ! ! the cost of thel
product must bo correspondingly cheap ncc
Thereupon justice anil fairness to the -cor
turners would demand that the manufactui
trs IKJ willing to accept such a readjustmer
oml modification of the tariff upon their fir
Uhcd goods as would secure to the peopl
tlie benefit of tins reduced cost of their mar
ufacture and shield the consumer against tli
exaclloni of Inordinate profits.
"It will thus be seen that fro * raw mi
terials anil a Just anil fearless regulatla
and reduction of the tariff to inert tli
changed conditions would carry to every bun
bit home In the land the blessing ! ) of Ir
crruu'il comfort nnd cheaper living. Tli
in 111 Ion a r our countrymen who have fougl
bravely and vyi-ll for tariff reform should I
exhorted to continue the struggle , boldl
challenging to open warfare and constant ]
guarding agalntt treachery nnd half-hear
ednesa In their camp.
"Tariff reform will not bo settled until
IB honestly and fairly nettled In the Interei
and to the benefit ot a patient and long-su
ferine people. Yours very truly ,
" (1 HOVER CLEVELAND "
Interim I llvvrnue C'oUrrtnr Notified
WASHINGTON , AUK. 27. Internal Rev
nue Commissioner Miller today tent the fa
lowing telegram to all collcctoiH of Intern
revenuo"After today collect tax on plrl
at II 10 p r gallon and proportionate rate (
all fractions of one-tenth cr more. Nell :
stnmp deputlev. "
IIIIU Aiirotril | by HID I'rrkltlrnt ,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. TUo preside
JIM approved the following acU. drantli
the Dututli & Winnipeg railway right cf way
through the Chlppcwa and White Earth res
ervations In Minnesota ; amending the right
of way of the llutclilnson & Southern rail
road In the Indian Territory ; authorizing the
Issue ot a patent to the Presbyterian Doaril
of Homo Missions for certain lands on the
Omaha Indian reservation for school purposes ,
O.VIt I'HOVISION I
Section Ulvln R I'rcn Alcolinl to the Arts
l.lleoly tn Ho it Nullity.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 27. There seem to
bo serious doubts entertained as to whether
or not treasury officials will be able to carry
Into effect the section ot the new tariff bill
making alcohol used In the arts free of In
ternal revenue tax. Section Cl of the act
provides that any manufacturer finding It
neccsary to use alcohol In the arts or In any
medicinal or other like compound may use
the same under regulations lo bo prescribed
by the secretary of the treasury , and on sat
isfying the Internal revenue collector of the
dUtrlct wherein he resides or carries on bus
iness that he has complied with such reguli-
tlons and has used such alcohol therein and
exhibiting' and delivering' up the stamps
which show a tax 1ms been placed thereon ,
shall bo entitled to receive from the treasury
a rebate of the tax so paid. There are. ap
proximately 200,000 druggists In the United
States who use alcohol to some extent In the
manufacture of compounds of various kinds ,
and this number , It Is believed , -would bo In
creased from 50 to 109 per cent under a
liberal application of this provision of the
act. While the law provides that manu
facturers may use alcohol free of tax under
regulations prescribed by the secretary , no
appropriation Is made to carry the provision
Into effect , and It Is argued that It would
require a Email army of revenue agents to
rovont frauds upon the government and the
oss of millions of rcvenuo to It from the
iperatlons of unscrupulous persons. Under
.lie circumstances. Is Is supposed the ECC-
ctary will nnd It .practically Impossible to
inforco ttio law , and will therefore reltaln
.torn Issuing any regulations on the subject ,
at leiBt until congress , which reassembles In
December , shall make sufficient approprla-
lens for the purpose , The suggestion that
he secretary might so frame his regulations
as to limit the benefits ol the act to a very
'cw ' manufacturers who could bo looked after
md been set aside as unfair to the thousands
ot small dealers anil In violation of the
spirit of the act.
iiECii'KoctTV TUI : vrn:3.
Now TarlfT Ijiw 1'r.iotlnlly Tears Down the
I'ubrlc lirectoil liy lllulne.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 27. Section 71 of
he new tariff law repeals section 3 of the
McKlnley aci , under which the reciprocity
treaties were drawn , with the proviso that
nothing herein contained shall be held to
abrogate or In any way affect such reciprocity
commercial arrangements as have been
heretofore made and. now exist between the
United States and foreign countries , except
where such arrangements are Inconsistent
with the provisions ot this act. It Is appre
hended that the exception above noted will
bo much more general than the rule , but It
Is said that notwithstanding the declaration
of the proviso the effect , of the new tariff law
will bo to tumble to the ground the whole
fabric of reciprocity treaties erected by Mr.
Blalnc. The new act allects the rates ol
duties In many c-f the reciprocity treaties ,
and that unfavorably to the foreign nations
party to them , and already suggestions
have reached the state department from the
foreign governments Interested to the effect
that the new act will nullify the treaties
for It cannot be presumed they will permli
the United States to continue the cnjoymenl
of tlio excellent privileges In the .mutter o :
frco Imports end low duties after the con
cessions made by the United States to secure
these privileges have been withdrawn , as
they are In a largo measure by the new
tariff act. The subject Is. one which will cal
for a construction by the treasury depart
ment , but the opinion cmong diplomatists Is
that the treaties arc practically repealed by
the provisions of the new tariff law.
.SiitOi.VNT-AT-AltUb : : KKl'T UUhY.
Docking iif Absentees' ILnlurloH hun-cl 31 my
TlioiiHiuult of " > lliir .
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. Sergeant-at
Anns Snow cf the liouso has had an cxccp
tlonally busy session , as hls < office waa
largely responsible for the quiet of the
capital during the Coxey excitement , nnd ,
aside from this , there have been several
Innovations In docking the salaries ot mem
bers and of making arrests , all of which Is
under the direction of the serjeant-at-arms.
The new system of docking salaries of
absentees has left an aggregate of several
thousand dollais , perhaps $20,000 ot the
forfeited pay ot members. In the hands of the
sErgeaiil-at-arms. This goes back Into the
treasury , so that the government gains con
siderable by the transaction. It has resulted
also In keeping members In Washington
and there has hardly been a time since the
docking began that the house was unible
to do business for want of a quorum. This
constant presence of a quorum has done away
with the necessity ot arresting members ,
which was ths most objectionable duty ot
the sergeant-at-arms. The new system of
counting members "present , but not voting"
In order to make a quorum Ins further Im
proved and made effective the new method
ot doing business. The experiences of the
session have shown that the system now In
force will be permanent , at least as long as
the present managers of the home are In
authority. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Horn mi.i.s iii.ucicii > .
Stone's Coinnlur lurtprHlun uml lllll'it Antl-
Aniuclilst Co Otrr.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 2T. Representative
W. A. Stone's bill for consular Inspection ol
emigrants coming to this country Is Involved
In a conference committee deadlock and wll
thus go over to the next session. As the bll !
passed the liouso It directed United State !
consuls at foreign ports to Inspect I mm I
grants before thi-y embarked. When the
measure reached the senate the Hill untl
anarchist bill was adopted as a substitute
Thus thfl house anil senate passed radically
different bills and there was. no way of liar
monlzlng them In conference , it was dp
tcrinlned to try to get the anti-anarchist btl
through as a separate measure , but till
failed In thp house. If It had succeeded
the conferees might have reported In favo ;
of the Stone bill. As It Is the whole subjec
pees over until next session , when actloi
probably Mill be taken on the antt-anarchU
bill and may perhaps bo taken on the Ston
consular Inspection Immigration bill.
All l.oavliiK for Tliclr V
WASHINGTON , AUR. 27. The meeting o
the civil service commission Saturday vvhei
the Taylor assessment case- was settled * wa
the last session of the board to be held fo
some' time and the departure of the com
mlssloners on their summer vacations ha
commenced. Mr. Lyman returned Saturda
morning to th * Now Jersey coast , which h
hurriedly left Wednesday to attend the Inves
tlRitlon. Mr. Roosevelt will leave for a va
cation on his western ranch next Wedncsda
and Mr. Proctor , the chairman. Is expectc
to commence his vacation In a few days.
k'ntc * from Ilia DcfcillMi Miclli.
It WASHINGTON , Aug. 27. Captain lloge
Dlernlo was sent to Fort Sheridan by th
army ordnance bureau to examine Into th
recent explosion of a shell and his nowrt
turned to Washington , bringing with him
dozen ( uses taken from the lot ot shell
which were defective. lie will submit H re
port Immediately to the chief of ordnance.
il
> io li I , , .Ti'tTile I onltriurtl.
' WASHINGTON , Au ? . S7. The senate ti
day confirmed Noah L. Jeffries ot the 1)1 ;
trie * of Columbia to be commissioner on tli
pirt of the United SUte > to arbitrate th
claim ct Venezuela Hteam TrantporUtto
company against the Venezuelan govcrr
ineut.
PDLLHAB'SPAYWASNOTCOT '
iir Qcorgo Continued to Draw Ilia Usual
Dividend and Salary ,
ONLY THE LABORERS SVERE REDUCED
H Appears Itcfuro tlio Slrll.o CoimuU-
luii unit Tell * of thu I'utlier.y Lnvo
ot the Company for its
lmployrn. ?
CHICAGO , Aug. 27. George M. Pullman
was before the labor commission for nearly
three hours this afternoon. Vice President.
Wlckes occupied two hours and will appear
again. At the outset of his testimony Mr.
Pullman made a careful preliminary state
ment of his position toward tre commission
and deflnlrir the motives which had moved
the company to established Its manufactur
ing plant and bonus for worklngmcn as It
had. He dwelt at great length on the mo
tives which actuated the company tn building
homes for the worklngmen at Pullman , de
claring that the town hail been made so that
the best class ot mechanics would prefer to
live there rather than tn any other place.
In reply to queries by Chairman Wright , Mr.
Pullman told of the contracts for work under
taken by the company at a loss In order that
the men might be kept at work. He said :
"I found we were being1 underbidden by
other companies , oven where we had figured
the work down to cost. I undertook to make
the Pullman company's bids In order to se
cure the work for our men. My recollection
Is that the Ilrst order of that kind was fifty-
flve cars on the Long- Island railway. Un
der my Instructions the cost of material and
labor was figured on the basis of a reduction
In wages. Then I had the matter under con
sideration hero and In New York for about
two weeks and finally put In a bid for some
thing between ? 300 nnd $400 a car below
actual cost. I tfiade up my mind that the
company would contribute that much rather
than have the men Idle. Up to the time of
the strike we had lost more than 150,000 In
pursuing this policy. I explained this per
sonally to the men when they were having
their conference with Mr. Wlckes. Mr.
Heathcuto said they wanted the wages of
1803. I said It would be a most unfortunate
thing for all of you If the wages of 1893
were restored , because there Is no moro than
sit weeks' work In the shop now and we
would be unable to get more on a basis of
the wages of 1S93 "
Hero Mr. Kernan asked : "Were the
bool.s shown to the men ? "
"No , they were not , because the men did
not apply to see them , and the strike came
Friday. "
"There were other grievances , were there
not ? "
"There were , but Mr. Wlckes and Mr.
Brown had asurecl the men they would take
them up and remedy them whenever there
was just cause for co-nplalnt. "
COMPANY HAD DONE WELL.
Turning the subject. Judge Worthlngton
brought out the- fact the company's original
stock of $1,000,000 In 1867 had Increased to
$30,000,000 , ; that the company had paid divi
dends of 12 per cent during the first two
years of Its organization ; 9'i during the
next two years , and 8 perc ent annually
since , and at the same time had accumulated
a surplus amounting to $25,000,000.
Referring to the stock of the company ,
Mr. Pullman said it represented actual cash
paid by the stockholders , as the capital was
needed and the capital stock was Increased
for the legitimate business of the company.
There was no water in It , and none ot It
represented dividends.
"Now , Mr. Pullman , " said Commissioner
Worthlngton , "taking the whole jear
through , has the Pullman made or lost
money ? "
"It has made money , " V.RS the answer.
"You have paid your regular dividends ? "
"Yes , sir , 8 per cent. "
"That Is something like ? 2SOO,000 you have
paid out In dlvldlnds for the year ? "
"Yea , but that Includes the latter part ot
the World's fair bcason , which was excep
tional. "
"Let me ask you , Mr. Pullman , whether
you do not think a company that pays
dividends of $2,500,000 could not afford to
share the losses ot Its employesvho have
worked fcr it so long ? "
"The manufacturing business Is separate
from the. business ot the sleeping car com
pany. I eo no reason why I should take
the. profits of the -4,200 stockholders In the
Pullman Sleeping Car company and pay men
a higher rate of wngcs than was paid In
other parts of the ccuntry for the same work ,
or than was paid by other companies foi the
same work , "
"lisa the Pullman company , during the
years of Its prosperity , ever advanced the
wages of its employes voluntarily ? "
"I do not know as to that. It has always
sought to pay fair wages. "
"What do pou s c that Is objectionable In
submitting a difference like this to arbitra
tion ? "
' "There are some maters ( that are proper
subjects for arbitration , but I cannot arbi
trate on a question where 1 know the facts
to be thus and so. The question as to
whether cur ehops should continue to- run at
a low Is a thing that could notbe arbi
trated. "
"Why was that Impossible ? "
"Itecauso it violates the principle that a
man has a right to manage his own bus
iness. "
"Suppose the arbitrators were to say to
you , 'We see you're Icslng money , but these
men have been with you a long time ; you
can afford to share their losses ; we think
ylu shoul at le.ist pay living wages,1 what
would jou aay lo that ?
HAD AN EYE TO PROFIT.
"My point at the time was to work wltli
the men and secure the disbursement of the
large sums Involved In the contracts and lose
money for the company If the men would
agree to bear their share In a reduction ot 2 (
to 25 per cent In their wages. "
Judge Worthlngton want il to know where
in It was wr ng to take ( ho money of the
stockholders and pay higher wages when the
management was r ady to take contracts u'
a loss , or take the stockholders' money tc
k'-cp the plant going.
Mr. Pullman said the execution ot thi
contracts at a loss was better f r the plan
than tu let It lie Idle
"So , " Interrupted Mr. eKrnan , "you hat
that In view as well as the employment o
tha men. 'ion did not , want to stop tin
plant because you knew dial would bo i
loss to stockholders , and you did not wan
to scatter your men. because jou knew I
would be dlHlcult to get a force together tha
would do economical work ? "
"Yes. "
"Was jour balary reduced. Mr Pullman ? '
The witness replied U had nt been.
"Nor the salaries of superintendents o
foremen ? "
"No. "
"Why ? "
Mr , Pullman tald It was not good pjllcy t
reduce the salaries of high nlllctals , liecaus
men of their calibre were not easily re
placed.
Mr. uPllman was then excused , and Vic
President Wllkes called. He rehearsed th
history ot the strike and tha part he playe
in it. Mr , Wlckes' evidence was mainly cor
roborutlvo ot the statements made by Mi
Pullman ,
CHECKS OF THE RIGHT SIZC.
The strike commlFsloncia devoted
large Bhare of their s bUon tnda
to the examination ct Manager E
F , llryant of the Hank of Pullman , Mj
Br > ant appeared with a yard or two of type
written statistics , but at the > request c
Commissioner Krrimn laid the xtatemen
aside and answered questions , lln wan pai
tlcnlar to state that he wai not un employ
ol the Pullman company , an the bank wa
owned by the Pullman Southern Car coir
pany , but later admitted that the latter can
psny was controlled by the pahco car ecu
pany. Mr , Bryant bald that the capltt
stock ol the bank ! $100,000 and that I
January , 1S93 , the de-DbsUs amounted to
about { 658,000 , Twd'hundred and twenty-
five of the depositorsVt thrf time were Pull
man eniplojes , their sfctiounts averaging
$240. In July , .1894 , the depbslls amounted
to $151,000 , with only 3,111 employes' ac
counts , which averagd $270. Tha witness
said that the Pullman'workmen were paid In
checks , That each-month they were given
two checks and If they rented company dwell
ings , one representing the * amount of rent
duo and the other the balance In wages
earned Mr. llrjant v\ns \ questioned sharply
regarding thl * system of paying , but em
phatically stated that there was nothing
compulsory about the men pa ) Ing their
rents.
"The checks are only made for the con-
vcnlonco of the men , " he said , "and they
may or may not Indorse the rent check
back to the company as they choose. "
"It Is just n sort ot gentle reminder that
the rent Is due , " suggested Commissioner
Kernan.
"It Is simply for the men's convenience , "
the witness persisted.
The bank manager was then rigidly ox-
a nil n'il as to the methods of the company for
colltctlng back rent.
Mr. Bryant was asked nbant the case of
Jennie Curtis , a Pullman employe , who had
cUlmed that shu had been compelled to pay
back rent duo on the house which her father
had occupied previous to his death. The
ultress said the company Imil not compelled
Miss Curtis to pay the rent , but admitted
that she had done M.
WHAT A PREACHER FOUND.
Itev Dr. C. II. Eaton ot the Church of the
Paternity of Now York surprised the spec
tators by his testimony , lie asserted that
the reports of suffering at. Pullman had been
grossly exaggerated. He had visited forty
houses , he sold , and found no destitution and
no distress. Tlio men had told him that
they had no real grievance , ho declared , and
had no real cause for striking , Dr. Eaton
illd not believe that compulsory arbitration
would pi event strikes , giving as his reason
that one side of such comroycrslcs , the laborIng -
Ing men , were not responsible end that any
agreement that might bo reached would be
llible to violation. The clergyman sold that
tlie proper method of preventing strikes waste
to build up and Improve the character of
the worklngman. He has found Pullman , he
said , a very satisfactory place In > that regard ,
as men's characters there were under good
Influences.
A. it. u. MIN : IUPI.Y.
They A-ill Hint tlio WrlU of Injunction lie
Dlsitili cil ut niibnqno.
DUBUQUE , Aug. 27.'Special ' Telegram to
The Bee. ) The strikers named In the writs
of Injunction Issued under vhe order of Judge
Woolson nt Keokuk early In July filed their
answers to the government pt'ltion In fed
eral court today. They ( liny e 'cry allega
tion of the petition , including conspiracy , In
timidation , Interference with mall 'rains ' , un
coupling of cars , etc. They further answer
that ns these offenses are Indictable the
; overnment , It the charges are true , has a
peedy and definite reniedy nt law , where-
ore they pray the * Injunction be dissolved
hey further allege n conspiracy among the
general managers to disrupt the A. R. U.
nd reduce wages , arid charge the managers
vlth having Instigated the destruction of
nllroad property by fire anrl violence and
ither overt acts In order to charge the
trlkers with these crimes anil thereby pro-
iure the presence of the military.
The government has two weeks to file the
epllcntlon The proceedfngs were Instituted
by United States District Attorney Sells
under direction of Attorrify General Olney ,
jut the petition wan pnnmred here by at-
orneys for Ihe Illinois * Central-Milwaukee
and Chicago Great Western , ami they show
a disposition to prosecute/to tlio iih- *
1'itUniun MI-II Gi > ln to Kiinsi ) . ,
KANSA'S CITY , Aug. S7r-A special to toe
Scarfrom Hliwatha , Kan. , says : A coni-
iany of ex-employea of Pullman , 111. , backed
by a Chicago capitalist , has been organized
o build car and general manufacturing
shops at Hiawatha , Kan. Lcal men have
aken $50,000 in stqck and Chicago capltal-
sta $200,000. Lewis Meyer , president , and
3. O. Allen , secretary , will be In Hiawatha
Tuesday to select the silo and complete ar
rangements to begin work on the plant at
once. Thp company will be managed on
.ho co-operatlvo plan , though the capitalst
s guaranteed G per cent on the Investment
jeforo the laborers come 'In for their share.
The company has control of five patents
anil manufacture all kinds ot railway equip
ment. Eight hundred ex-employes of the
Pullman shops will come and begin the
: iulldlng of the works ax poori as the pre
liminary arrangements are made.
Miners Will Not I tot urn to Work.
CLEVELAND , Aug. 28. News received
from the Masslllon coal fields Is to the effect
that the miners have refused to accept the
ultimatum of the operators , which provided
that they should resume work tomorrow upon
u schedule of wages based on the Columbus
scale. It Is suld many ot the miners arc now
removing their tools from .the mines and It Is
relieved the operators will carry out their
Intention of resuming work tomorrow with
nonunion men. The men of the Masslllon
district , about 3,000 In number , have been
on a strike slrce February 17.
Mills Dili Not Mart.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. , Aug. 27. There
were 3,000 people at the-llrlstol mill gates
this morning as a resultof the report that
the mills would open , but no attempt was
made to start the mills. A mas-j meeting
of the striking weavers followed. The How-
land , Retch and New Bedford manufacturer :
started up quietly with no demonstration bj
the operatives. The officials of the Bennett
and Columbia mills and the spinners are hold.
Inga conference.
Insist on & Cut ,
P1TTSBURG , Aug. 27. The Western Win
dow Glass Manufacturing association wll
mwt nt Cleveland. Saturday. Nearly even
manufacturer east of the Mississippi ant
north of the Ohio , It ( a said , will Insist upoi
a wage reduction of 30 per cent. Two of thi
largest manufacturers' In the country arc re
ported as being In fdvor of signing thi
Chambers scale and If they do it la expectei
that their action will be followed by al
others. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Mule Splnii r. ' .SCrlMO ) l Dover.
DOVER , N. II. , Au 2C. The mule spin
ncrs ot Dover , New'Yprk'Great Falls nm
Salmon Tnlla held a Reeling in this clt ;
this afternoon. Secretnri HOBS ot Nev
lledfonl was present. The outBldcrs urgei
the Dover spinners laiatilke , nnd the'
finally conscnte-d. They decided nol to gi
to work tflriorrovv. „
I'nrilDiioil it VVoinuii from tha I'nn ,
LOUISVILLE , Aug. ? 7HA special to th
Times from Frankfort , Ky.J says : Governo
Brown today pardoned Mjsr A. Peoples fron
the penitentiary an condition that shu leav
the sic to within thred ays and not rcturi
again. Mrs. Peoples * was sent up fror
Loulsvl le seven j earn'ago * to serve a sen
tence ot thirteen1 ytatu. Her crime wa
manslaughter , resulting from nn abortlo
performed by her on" Maw Wendlekln ,
young German woman , " IS years of age. Sh
has been an exemplary iirlsoner since he
confinement. ' ,
i >
llftilc * tlio IilriUllii-atlon.
DETROIT , Aug. 27. C. M. Hobbs , wh
has been under arrest here for some time o
a charge of attempting to secure mone
under false pretennes , was Identified toda
by one of his bondsmen as A .M. Van Auker
who I : wanted at Qulncy , III. , for a $30.00
forgery. The prisoner denied the identtt :
cation , but will return to Qulncy without r <
qulsitlon pa pars.
VWUlo H.ippl ) of < lrln ,
NEW YORK , Aug. 37. Ths visible suppl
ot grain Saturday , Auguit 25 , as compile
by the New York produce exchange , Is u
followsVheit. . C1771000 bu. , lucrenui
870.000 bu. ; com , 3 OSJ.OOO bu , Increasi
2,000 bu. ; cats. G.097,009 bu ; , increase , 1.1-IS
000 bu ; rye. 290 COU bu . Increase. S2.QC
bu. ; barley , 2(3,000 bu. . incre * . C70.M bu.
BOYD IS THINKING IT OVER
Not Quito Eeacljf to Saj Ho Wisrns to Favo
v Nomination for Congress.
PROMISES TO DECIDE IN A DAY OR TWO
Mhat lie feays of tlio At-urnnccii Olicn Illin
by llntli T.ociit Parti.urn f Hut 1'nrtj
Action of bctonil Hunt Itpub -
cunt Itc | icclliirSlcnbcrp. { .
The democratic congressional convention
for the Second district meets In Omaha next
Saturday , and the local situation has already
assumed an Interesting phase. Unless et-
Govcrnor Boyd absolutely declines to accept
the leadership he will be nominated by ac
clamation. His friends are urging him lo
accept the nomination. They claim that he
will. If elected , go to Washington under the
most favorable codltlons. He will have the
united support of the hitherto divided democ
racy at home , and he will be In full accord
with the administration upon nil the leading
Issuer. These things are urged for ex-Gov
ernor Bojd by his friends , and they are hav
ing a visible effect among those of the demo
cratic faith In Omaha ,
In referring- the possibility of his can
didacy , Governor liojd remarked last even
ing :
"I have , It Is true , held several confer-
nces v\lth local democratic leaders. Or , to
ut It a little differently and a little more
orreclly , several local democratic leaders
.avc had several conferences with me I
avc- been urged by prominent members ot
he Jacksonlan democracy , as well ns bf
he Samosets , to permit my name to go be-
ore the congressional convention. They have
Fsnreil me that I will receive their earnest ,
indlvlded and hearty support , and that they
vill elect me without pledge or tcquests for
ovor.
"Naturally these assurances , coming from
romlnent democrats who , as you may re-
nembDT , have , to say the least , never been
nthuslastlc In my behalf , are very gratlfy-
IIR to me personally , I believe they are ear-
lest and sincere- giving me these assur-
nccs. I believe they will do all that I say ,
ml that If my name goes before the con-
entlon nnd is placed on the ticket the
varrlng factious of democracy In this city
vlll be united as they have never been united
isfore.
"Personally. I am very much averse to
naklng the canvass for the election , A
congressional campaign Is not exactly a
lollday excursion u requires a great deal
at hard work and also a great expenditure
of time. I do not feel able to say to you
Icflnltcly tonight that I will accept or dc-
cllno the honor. All that I can cay tonight
s that I will Inform my friends of my ulti
mate determination within a day or two at
he outside , " _ _ _ i _ _ _ _ _ _
TIII5Y WANT Sn.MIKItO.
iocnnil Warder * IV III Try to ltciiomln to
Mini for County CoinnilKslniu-r.
At a meeting of the Second Word Republi
can club last evening H. M. Stcnberg was
unanimously endorsed for /e-electlon as
county commissioner.
Among other things the resolution stated
that thttsoutlLend Improvements made In the
past three years had' been brought about
largelyby Mr. Stcnberg. who e official acts
hail bcpn satlsfactoiy and to the credit ol
the Second ward. In recognition ot these
services the Second ward club requr-sted
Jlr. Stenherg to name a delegation to tlie
republican convention which would seek tc
secure his renomlnatlon
All candidates for the leslshture were re
quested to have their names printed on tin
olllclal ballots at the primaries and the one
receiving the highest number of votes al
the primaries would be supported for nomina
tion by the delegation.
Chairman II. J Banker was Instructed tc
ask the county central commltteemcn from
the Second ward not to call a caucus foi
the selection of a county commissioner.
.ion.
Mnj r AndorBOii Hie Cliolro of boutli
Diikntit I'npiillnta for tlin ' fimti' .
YANKTON , S D. , Aug. 27. ( Special t (
The Bee ) Major A. II. Anderson of Hoi
Springs , S. D , who reprtsented the Eight !
congressional district of Iowa In the lowei
house of congress , Is the popullstlc caiull
date for United States senator to succeei
Senator Pettlgrevv of this slate , whose tern
expires next winter , and who "vonls to b <
re-elected. It all depends upon the maKeui
of tbc legislature , If the popullstb have con
trol there Major Andersen will go to the
senate. He Is on the stump for the populist :
In the state and Is making an excellent Im
presslon. Three years ago ho removed frcn
Iowa to Hot Springs , where he Is now prac
tlclng law ,
Itlclmrdson iti'iil I'liwneo .Nominate.
FALLS CITY , Keb , Aug. 27. ( Spec'a '
Telegram to The Kee. ) Harry C. Llndscy o
Pawnee City was nominated by occlamatloi
for state senator for Richardson and Pawnci
ccuntles at the court house this evening. Or
George W. Collins of Pawnee county mad
a rousing republican speech utter the no ml
nation and promised a republican majarlt ;
of between 600 and 700 for Llndscy In Pawne
county. Everything was harmonious and <
republican victory Is assured for btate ttn
ator.
Irnln for ItrprcsmtutUc.
NIOnilARA , Neb. , Aug. 27. ( Special Tele
gram to The Dee. ) S. J. G. Irwln of Crelgh
ton was nominated today by the republican
of the Twentieth representative district , com
prising Knox and Dojd counties.
HIM .S.I.
Military CiimmlsMon Kxumlneil I.leulrn.iii
U'clch A Court-Miirtlul ,
CHICAGO , Aug. 27. Military proceedlnK
to determine the sanity of Lieutenant AVclc
of the Fifteenth regiment , U S. A. , who at
siulted Colonel Croftoa Sunday , were bcgu
at Camp Arlington L-unt today. By onle
of General Miles a medical board compose
ot three experts visited the lieutenant art
spent inrst uf the morning In his ten
Maor A. C. Glrard , Captain Clcndcnnln an
Captain Munday acted as the commissioner
When the examination commenced the llet
tenant had been transferred from the guar
house to the hospital tent. He will ri
main In the latter quarter until Ills eanlt
has been pissed upon.
Investigation upon Welch's mental cond
tlon was begun on Colonel Croftcn's Btati
merit that he thought the lieutenant we
crazy. Some years ago he was sunstruc
at Fort liuford , and that , It Is thought , ma
have unsettled his mlml ,
Welch was visited today by his wife , wli
refused to dlacues the ciee Neither Gei
eral Miles nor Cobnel Crofton would tal
ot the assault today.
After an extended examination the Inaanll
commission reached an aenement and ni
nounced that they had found Lleulcnai
Welch perfectly sane and thoroughly n
tponslble for his actions.
The finding will necessitate a court-martla
but the army officers refuted to discuss tl
probable date for the hearing of the case.
Cranberry .Murslii'J Ituriiril Ui.
MILWAUKEE , Aug. 27. A special to tl
Evening Wisconsin from Cranberry Cente
WIs. , lays ; The losses of cranberry growei
In thlt vicinity from ( Ires have been eno
mout. In anil about -Matlior , wiere ) the :
have been many acres of bearing mar.hi
anil from the railroad utatloni thousands i
barrel ! have been shipped yearly. Inert
. nothing left. The peat hag burned down
I the sand In places to the depth ol two fee
Ths peat formed great beds of hot coals
which were ever ready to brighten up when
fanned by the breezes. Whirlwinds took
burning coala Into the air and carried them
over tlia bends of the flro fighters nnd de
posited them flfty rods away. Many of the
tracts cf land will never bo used for grow
ing cranberries again , and as they nrc al
most worthless for nny other purpose , will
for a time rncrt to the county asusclcss
lands.
n tn it oitiii.it i.\
lc i > i'ni < lii ( Jorcloii , .Vrri'stcil In
\A MM ! oil In tlinVcHtirn City ,
SAN KUANCISCO , Aug. 27. One of the
two desperadoes captured by the Chicago po
lice Saturday afternoon after several hours
chase Is badly wanted here by the local au
thorities. At least Captain Lees thinks ho
Is the ettno man who escaped from this city
last February after robbing members of the
University club of a lot of valuable Jewelry.
Tlie description of Gordon given In the dls-
pitches tallies with tint of the man the local
police have been looking for for Blx months.
The name ami Initials are the same and there
are other circumstances that make almost
certain the suspicion that the man now tn
the Chicago prison Is the man who operated
here last winter.
On February 15 last Henry Francis Gordon
was employed as a bcdmaker In the Univer
sity club on S > tter street. He was a man
apparently about 30 jears of age , slim built
and about live feet elx Inches In height.
He spoke with an English accent. He
came recommended by the British Ucnevolent
society and was aUo said to be u member of
the Young Men's Christian association. He
worked but a few days and then disappeared ,
taking with him several hundred dollars
worth of rings , chains and watches and other
valuables he had taken from the rooms of
the gentlemen who lived at the club.
The matter was reported to the police and
an Investigation ordered. It vvns ascer
tained that the Drills ] ] Ilenevolent society
knew little of the man and that he hnil no
connection with the local branch of the
Young Men's CluUtlan association. It was
ascertained that Goidon had a wife In thla
city , and that ho had deserted her after the
robbery. From the story told by the wife
It appears that Gordon came here about two
jears ago and was boon afterward married to
her. He tool : her to Chicago nnd after
caring for her a year and while there was
nt different times emploved In tlio Union
League club and the Far well house. After
being deserted the wife worked her way
back to this city last January. Gordon re
turned to San Francisco and met his wife.
They effected a reconciliation and began
living together again.
Ily some unknown means he was able to
get the endorsement of the British Benevo
lent society and was thus able to secure a
position In the University club. After
uorMng a tew dajs he robbbcd his employers
as before related. On the day that he dis
appeared hla wife received a letter stating
that she would never nee him ngaln. Cap
tain Lees sent a descilptlon ot the man to
Inspector Shea with the request that he look
for Gordon nnd arrest him If he went back
to that city. No attention was ever given lethe
the communication eo far as the local au
thorities arc advised It seems reasonable
lo suppose that the Gordon arrested In Chicago
cage Saturday Is the man wanted.
Trust AVouliI Mot Aici'pt Ills Terms
nnd < < i't Xo I. HIM.
NEW YORK , Aug. 27. Uussell Sage has
announced that so far as he Is concerned
the negotiations for n loan to the Whisky
trust to tak ? their goods out ot bond are
off for the- present , owing to the tru&t's rep
resentatives being unwilling to accept his
teims. "He believes that the representatives
should become Individually responsible for
the funds , and not as representatives of the
Distilling company.
Th re was also a disagreement as to the
amount of Interest and the rate or commis
sion to be charged the borrower.
It appears that the -indicate ot Now
York financiers who were to furnish the
money did not conic to an ngrcement
on Saturday , but adjoumcd over to meet at
10 o'clock this morning In Kussell Sage'e
ofllce In New York Tie | trust lias until 12
o'clock tonight to take Its goods out , ami
still hopes to got the money
I'resklent Gieenhut of the distilling com
pany Is now In conference with several mem
bers of the board of directors at the oflicE
of a leading film uf brokers who have beer
operating for the trust. He refuses to be
seen , but a member of the firm admltleC
that the negotiations with Mr Sage for the
loan has been tornpcrnrlly abandoned.
ST. LOUIS , Aug 27 A special telegrarr
from Peorla , 111 , to the Post-Dispatch Mate :
that the tax on the 5,000.000 gallons of trus
whlsk > nt that point and Pcldn had not beei
paid up to 1 p. m today. Sileu were nmd <
this forenoon of ninety carloids of whisk ;
at the ! i cents advance ot today , and the tas
on this was promised by trust ulllclals. but I
was believed that the company would wall
until the very last momcut , In fear of i
veto , before paying tlie tax on the C,000CO (
lot.
lot.FROItIA
FROItIA , Aug. 27. The WhUky trust 01
the very last day was as much an enigma ai
ever. It was reported this morning that thi
trust would pay tnM's un Its goods to tin
amount of $5,000,000 4 ! 11 o'clock , but up ti
1 o'clock this afternoon not a move had bcei
made and the ofuclals at the revenue oll'.ci
had received no advices as toJut \ to ex
pcct. _
OOfMM.Y .1/lTAT RO TO MU1UHT. .
Ills I'liyjlclnnn Niy IIU llr.illh Deiimml
Abseil ut i ) KcM ,
BALTIMORE , Aug. 27. Senator Gorman'
phvslclans advise him to leave for Europe a
the earliest possible day , not only for th
benefit of the sei voyage , but for the pur
pose ot taking treatment at one of th
German springs. His health Is declared t
be In a very precarious state. An Intlmat
friend of the Gorman family tuday said : "I
Is true- that Mr Gorman's family an
friends have been greatly alarmed about hi
health for several months , ami his phy
blclans have frequently advised him that h
must devote a long period to absolute rea
and abstain from work of all sorts or else h
would break down completely and Irre
vocably Mrs. Gorman lias often begged lilt
to give up all work and go away to Europ
or sonio other place where he could be ou
ot reach of the politicians who always fol
low him about from place to place vvhereve
ho may go as long as he remains In thl
country or on a line of railway.
"Tho senator left Washington for Saralog
yesterday for a rest. If he docs not Im
prove the whol family will probably got
Europe , It Is their Intention at nil event
to go to Europe In the eprlng , after the shoi
cession of congress Is over , and remain thei
all ne.\t milliner. If congress hail adjourne
earlier this summer they would have gen
abroad , and they nuy dn bo yet and rental
until the short session begins In Decumbei
The fact Is Senator Gorimm lias worn tilii
clf out by hard work and If he does not ate
ho will not last lone. He hun been tel
this and It has only been hie Iron will UK
has kept him up. "
SARATOGA. N. Y. , Aug. 27-Senator J
I' . 0 or 111:1 n ot Mary In nd has engaged roon
at the United Slates hotel here and expeci
to arrive tomorrow.
SuppOHcil to Iluvn Itcen Mnrilerctl ,
DICKSON , Tcnn. . Aug , 27. Contldcrabl
excitement prevails at White Bluffs over tli
supposed murder of William Pew , vvhos
body wau found en the railroad track nea
that plac . Few hail been engaged In
row with BO me other men , and It la suppose
was murdered and Ills body placed on til
tracks , where It was frightfully -mangle
by the cars passing over it ,
Jumped tn a t'ertnlu Dentil ,
INDIANAPOLIS , Aug , 27. At Her * . Ind
today Walter Long , a young man , In a splr
of bravado , Jumped Into a great bin ofvlie ,
i ( ! which was being leaded from an elevator In
Is a car on the track below. The suction w ;
o I so great that he wai drawn In and auffocati
t. I before any effort could be made to tare hlr
CA1IP 110RRO\\r \ \ IS CROWDED
Grand Army Etato Betinlcm al Grand Lland
Opens Auspicious'y ,
VETERANS AS NUMEROUS AS LAST YEAR
CointniiiKlcc ltun TukrH I'oMrMlon nt th
l.'iiriiniitnput ] ( Iroumla In tlin Niimoof
the Ki-Unlon hnlillrrniilKl Delivers
n ( Iniiuful hjiopih.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Aug. 27. ( Special
to The Dec. ) The morning of the
opening day ot the sixteenth annual reunion
of the- Grand Army of the Republic finds but
a slightly elccrcased crowd when compared
to that ot last year , and the Indications nr
that the attendance at Camp Morrovr
throughout the -week will fully come up to
the expectations of the committee. The
camp Itself this morning la a more delight
ful ono than any of Us predecessors. The *
aln of Thursday night was especially In the
Iclnlty of the camp In the nature of a
loud burst , and the ground , not havlna
et wholly dried , Is being- packed Into a
urface as smooth and hard as concrete pave *
nent. The general arrangement ot the
amp follows that of last > ear very closely ,
xcept that the streets and avenues are
vlder , which will glvo much needed addl-
lonal room In the main avenue , In which are
ocatcd two speakers' stands , with 1,000
eating capacity around each.
The location ot the quartermaster's head-
uartcrs , department and stuff headquarters ,
neellcal ucptimnent , press tents , head-
uartera of the Woman's Relief corps ,
Daughters and Sons of Veterans , and ladle *
f the Grand Army of the Republic , on ono
Ide of the street , with the hcidquarters ot
ho varloiib. state organizations on the other ,
lakes the place a most convenient one , ca-
eclally since the quartet master's booth Is
he first ona to be passed ns one enters tha
round. Ono can get directions at once and
vlthout an opportunity to become confused
an proceed to his private tent.
The preparations for the order of tic camp
re complete. Major Geddes has appointed
Itteoii special olllcers for the camp and
armed them v.Ith Instructions to nip all
( torts at gambling , shell games and the like ,
aid to cntnip the unwary , In the bud. Tha
laltors , It Is held by the major , will need
heir money for more- legitimate purposes ,
it nil ho simply Isn't going to tolerate any ,
nonkcy business. Thu booths are IPSS In
lumber , but when the multitudinous cries
of the venders of former jears Is brought
nto consideration the only persona to lament
seriously ol this fact Is the reunion commit *
.ce.
MUSICIANS ARRIVE.
Last night Prof. II. M. Draper's Juve.ill *
> aml arrived In a wagon owned by them.
Kinging with them the necessary cooking
utensils for a week of camp life. T1io boya
were drilled this morning. There are four *
con ot the young and ambitious musicians ,
md thu average age Is but a trinaover 13. Thli
yaml took away one of the prizes last year ,
dud Is well drilled , being taught music In
connection with their ( studies at the Kcarnay ,
mbllo schools. The Western Union Telo
; raphcompany ii putting an ofllce tn at
he grounds , which will bo a great converg
ence and which was b.ndly missed in other
years , Dcpirtmont Commander Church How *
of N'emnlia county arrived last night and was
at the .Palmer this morning.
Tomorrow's program as far as outlined
his morning will be :
Sunrise guns ; reveille ; 9430 a. m. , mcetlnjf
of slate organisation's at respective head *
quarters ; 12 in , dinner ; 4 p. m. , meeting of
state oiganlzatlons and veterans. Women' *
Relief corps , Sons of Veterans , Daughters
ot Veterans nnd Ladles ot the Giand Arniyt
of the Republic at their respective head
quarters , 6 p m. , ( .upper ; 7 30 p. m. , address.
"The G. A. II , * ' followed by camp fires at
all the stands and a general veterans and
Sons of Veterans experience meeting.
CAMP MORROW DEDICATED.
Camp Morrow was formally turned over
to Commander Howo. this evcnlnc. Chair
man Dean of the reunion committee pro *
sen ted It to the Grand Army before ' largs
crowd ot veterans In a few appropriate
words. After the favorite "Marching
Through Georgia" had been sung , Command *
ant Howe , In responding , complimented the
city ol Grand Island on the manner In which
II had filled every pledge made five years ago
to give the Grand Army a meeting place , anc |
stated that he had been warned not to expect
much this year , as It was that city's last !
jcar. Every comfoit had , however , been pro * _
v IJeil. just as In previous years , and he hearU ,
11 j- thanked the citizens for It.
Turning to the veterans , he said In sub *
ttance : "This camp Is yours and mine. W *
have come here for the purpose of enjoying
It , of renewing old acquaintance and of ken-
Ing what can be done and has been left un
done and what we can do and have hitherto
trusted others to do. The courage which ,
characterized the old soldier In 18 l to 186J
la still possessed by the old holiller toJay and
VVQ have It to- meet the present dlfllcultloa.
The veteran la loyal to the government , but
he nt the same time reserves the right to )
criticise It. I want to talk at length , bu $
will nol do so tonight. If we nee any ona
In power we don't want wo can see that VVQ
get rid of him. Yon arc still able to taks
charge ol It and have the power to taka
charge and will toke charge of It when you
awoke from jour dreaming and get over being
dyspeptic. "
He again tendered thanks and a salute of
ten guns was fired. lion 0. A. Abbott and
others addressed the veterans at the various )
stands later. Adjutant General Trumblo ot
Lincoln , Junior Vice Commander Darncs ol
Albion and bands ot Liberty and Wabastx
ore among this afternoon's arrivals. , Tha
crowd Is fully as large as Monday night of
last year. . ,
CO\Cl.Ul > Rl > .
Jlochf Mountain Dlttrlvt Award * I'rlzc-
for Din Mitrntrimtli Aiimml livcnl.
CHnYKNNi : , Aug. 27.3nclal < Tulc ; raiil
to Tha Dec ) The seventeenth annual tuin-
feat of the Rocky Moun in dl-tikt closed
here tonight. It has beer one of the most
KUccc&hful meetings of the kind h id li Ui'.a '
section since the orgaul/u'lin efiVetciri
The Vorwertz society of Kast Denver nnd
the Denver turnvcrcln had trained tcama
here and managed to carry off the H'vcral
prizes offered In the turning , pole vaulting
and other athletic t vents. The Vorwcrta
society secured the first prize In the aUMotla
contest , but the eleven Individual prizes ,
vvero about equally divided between the
members of the two teams. The prizes wera
awarded tonight and the turnfcat closed with '
a grand ball.
MovrllH'lll * of Neuicollii : Vr trl AiiRii't 3(1.
At New York Arrived Hi Itannla , from
Marseilles.
At Gibraltar Arrived Iludla , fiom New !
York.
At Havre Arrived Khlo , from Ualtl-
At'dlapgow Arrived Indiana , 'from '
Montreal.
At Movllle Arrived Sardinian ,
Montreal.
Kuitu of thu PiiMonKen Hurl.
PAHKCR8UURO , W. Va. , Aug , 27. Th
Baltimore & Ohio express , weit bound , waj
wrecked last night at Silver Run by a locU
un the track. Fireman James Shaughenes.j )
of Salem wan killed , Engineer Pat Klannera
of Qratton was Injured. The passengers werl
nol hurt. _
Hit Trouble * Wera Too Numerous.
DULUTH , Aug. 28. Despondent ovfr hl
parents' domestic- troubles , a love affair ot
Ills own and. un unpaid board bill , J , J , Me.
Narnee , a prosperous Topuka , Kun. . com-
inlmlon mercliunl , threw hlmsvlf Into th
' ike on the iith. Today the lioUy wii
up on Minnesota point-