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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1895)
OMAHA DAILY BEE ESTABLISHED JUNE 10 , 1871. OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNING , JUNE 15 , 1895. SINGLE COPY rtVB CENTS. CROWDED TO HEAR CARLISLE EoprcEcntativo Gathering Greets the Secre tary at Louisville CAUSE OF SILVER'S ' DEPRECIATED VALUE Argument Advnnceil that One OoTcrnmont Cannot Undo vlliit I'rco Coinage Men Clrtlm It Took Vovcrul to Accompllili , LOUISVILLE , Juno 14. The largo pcr- eonal following ot Secretary Carlisle In this city and the keen interest felt by all classes In the currency question filled Music hall , ,51 , his evening with such a crowd as Louisville never before saw congregated on a similar occasion. Long before the hour at which the adJresottx to be given , the hall was filled to overflowing , the well-to-do and Influential business men Jostling with the laborer and mechanic for a convenient seat. Nor wa * the meeting a gathering of democrats to honor a party leader. Republicans were out In force , Promptly at 8 o'clock Mr. Carlisle came forward and was presentel by Charles R. Long His reception should have satLficd the mott expectant. When the tremendous applause subsided , In his clear , Incisive voc ! , Mr , Carlisle waded ImmeJIatvly into his sub- V Jcct.Mr. Mr. Carlisle repeated his argument that the undervalued metal would bo driven out of the country by the adop'lon of a b'metalllc 8)stem , nnJ at eomo length paid attention to the claims that the fall In the price of silver was duo to Its demonetization It is Insisted , It Is claimed , that the fall In the price of silver Is attributable to the leglsla- 't tlon In Germany , the United States , Franco / nnJ various other countries during and since * the ) iar of 1S73 , and men Illoglcally It Is also Insisted that , notwithstanding the fac the reduced price of that metal Is the rcsul of the unfriendly action ot a great many governments , acting In concert , and with a settled purpose , that the United States alone can restore the value of silver. CAUSE OP THE FALL IN VALUE < i Of course If It required the action o \ twelve or thlitecn different governments t bring the price of silver to Its present Mate It vvoull seem quite clear that no one of then alone could restore It ; as , if the depreclatlor In the value of silver , as compared to golJ has been caused solely by the adverse legl * latlon complained of , It follows that If tha legislation had never taken place , the valu of silver , as compared to gold , would now b the eame as It was In 187. ! , before that legls latlon occurred What then would have oc ? curred ? What would hiive been the result Not a single dollar of full legal tender sllve would bo In circulation In the UnlteJ State at this tlmo or at any tlmo since 1 72 , be cause at that time the bullion contained 1 the slher dollar was worth about 3 per cen more than the bullion contained In the goli dollar , and the two could not circulate to gcthcr. The same law which drgvo sllvci out of circulation un cr the acts of 1834 am 1S37 would have kept It out , and Instead o having In circulation among the people abou 398,000,000 legal tender silver dollars , as wi have now , we would have had uo'ie. " * . The fall In the price of silver was not dm A to the legislation complained of , but to ai enormous ) overproduction The average an nual productin ! of silver In the world durlni the five ) ears next preceling 1S71 was abou $ C8,000,000 , while In 1S03 It was over $209 , 000,000 , . an Increase of 216 per cent , iniicl greater than the increase in business or pop ulatlon of the world Notwithstanding th Tall In silver , silver mining continues to b a most profitab'o indii'try. While th farmers and other producers are ptruggllni to live comfortably nn.1 meet their obliga tlons , owners of silver mines have accum ulated enorrrous fortunes. FIAT DOES NOT MAKE MONEY VALUE "It Is not necessary to discuss wha might be the effect ot the permanen or temporary establishment of an In ternatlonal ratio by agre'inent betwee the great commercial countries ot th world , because the free coinage pec pie repudiate the sugg stlon tint any othe nation should be consulted , and all that I necetsary Is for the United States to procee Independently at arcs If the flat of a sing ! guvcrnnunt Is sufficient to Impart value to coin or any other commodity , perhaps thes gentlement are right , but the whole worl has been wrong for thousands of ears , an all the labor and all the taxation to whic the people of the world has b en fubjecte in the past has been unnecessary and ur Justifiable. That the flat of the governnier does not make money was Illustrated by tli history of the trad * dollar. That was colnc free of charge and delivered without expens to the owners of bullion and contained thlrtj nix- more grains than was contained In tw half dollirs or four quarters. It was leg. tender for ell debts up to $5 , just as halt do tars and qmrters wer ? . The trade dollar wn more valuable intrlnslcall } , but without tli credit of the government , U sank to SO cent while the less valuable ot coins were malr talncd at full par What happened to tl trade dollar would bo exactly what woul happen to all o"ier silver dollars If tr < nnd unlimited coinage wre adopted. " Mr. Carlisle will leave here tomorro morning over the Baltimore & Ohio rallroa for Washington. After speaking tonight tt secretary was tendered a reception at tl Wattcrson club. CAIU.ISI.K'S ACIUUAIV QUK Benntor Illarklitirn Accunri the bccrctni of Mlirrprriioiitntlnii. FRANKFORT , Ky. . June II. Senat Blackburn addressed a targe audience he tonight. Ho had hoped that It vvould not 1 necessary fur him to speak to his neig bors , as ho had defended himself against II nnd slander elsewhere. Every ncwspap wearing the ) ollow collar of Its mastc every gaugcr and storekeeper , had comblni With the administration and money pow to cause his defeat. Senator Lindsay to thorn last night that ho ( Blackburn ) w preaching heresy Carlisle had been EC here , and he thought It would be more cl\ \ If the president would make the combli complete and lock the doors of the vvhl house and como himself. Carlisle was taki to task for easing ho never favored free ai unlimited coinage. Ho sat by his s do ai thought he hoard him vote for the Bland s ver bill on November 5 , 1873 , and vote ai speak for the acts , rt 1S90 , nnd ho vvould gl the best member of his body It Carlisle h not been the ablest advocate of free nnd u limited coinage of silver. But Brutus te you that ho had not , and surely Brutus Is i honorable man. Carlisle sild In h s tlir speeches there was hut $8,000.000 In sllv dollars coined betwosn 1792 and IS7.1 , vvh ! tha truth la there was $105.000,000 of sllv money coined. Cat lisle was also accused mlsreptesentlnB by $ ' 2OOn.OOO the amount gold In circulation. The greatest portion the spserli was devoted to the severe cr le sm of Cleveland , CarlUlc , Llndtay and t prets. ri.VNS > or THI : SH.VIK UUMULKAI y Orp.iiiljlni ; for Iho I'nrpoto of Cniitiirliie II .Niitlmml ( oiiventlnii. MEMPHIS , June II. The movement Ina guratcl list night for the formation of diver orginlratlcm within the lines ot t democratic party Is believed to b ? a stop the greatest Importance In fie campaign the * currency question. Senators llirr Jones and Turple were mined as a comm tea to ( fleet the members of a national c ccutlve committee , consisting of sno in frcm e.ich ilute. i Senator Harris ultl today : "The leag will bo purely .1 democratic organlzatlt formsil for lh purpose ot tecurlng a peril organization ct the diver democrats In t country for tha purpoteof controlling t uttvranco ot the n xt national demncra convention upon the financial queillnn. have no dsubt that the great majority the popla are In fxvor ot free rolna/e , t until they organize tt will be Inip&mlblo I xhen to make the oexl platform. Gold in mvo leisure ; they have little else to do bo- Ides preparing for conventions , and It Is hereforo possible that while our people crt- msy In their fields and shops , n very email > ut powerful organization of our opponents might go to the county and state conventions , control them and In so doing lay the plan op controllng the national convention , -nd hereby a very simll , well organlred minor- ty v. Ill bo able to defeat the disorganized majority. It Is to defeat that , that we pur- > ese to organize this American Bimetallic eagits. The committee will at once put tself In communication with the leading bl- mptiillltts In every Mate of the union ard will ask , and doubtless secure , their assist ance In perfecting an active , vigilant organi zation of the silver people In every nugU- crl.il district , county and state. The result will be that none but delegates favoring sil ver coinage will be sent to the county con ventions ; none but silver men will then go : o the state conventions , and finally nrrc liut pronounced advocates ot the white metal will be In the national convention. " "You clearly understand , " put In Senator Jones , "that this movement Is strictly In the line of the democratic party , and we wint the country to understand that. The or- ganlratlon of silver advocates In an Inde pendent boly without partisan charact ° r cannot - not have the effect of giving orga'ilz d strength to silver democrats In a sense that will enable them to control the bending ot their delegates to the various conven'lons An organization v > lthln th lines of the demo cratic party , like the one now propo l , Is absolutely essential to the success nf the Issue In our next nitlanil convention. " Senator Harris also emphasized the fact that the n xt national bimetallic It-ague Is to bo a democratic organization. IOWA HKI'imUL'ANS KN 1 IIUMA T1C District I.cnguo Orgnn'7 > < ! Anilil the Applause of Mnujr Members. BURLINGTON , la. , Juno It. ( Special Telegram ) A full delegation ot representa tives from each county In the First con gressional district of Iowa assembled here to3ay to organize the First District Repub lican league. The rooms of the Citizens' as sociation were packed when J. H. Mereklns president of the league , called the mce'lng to order. The delegates were welcomed by W. C. McArthur of this city , and addresses were made by Prof R S Gavnor , George B. Stewart of Fort Madl on , and George A McEntlro of Shell Rock The latter explained at length the object of the organisation Con- gio iman Sam Clark of Keokiik made the speech of the occasion and was loudly cheered , particular ! ) when ho rcfcrrel to the republican party organized In the spirit o Abraham Lincoln and whose flag was the flag of the union He ea'd ' that within nlnct ) dajs from the opening of a republican scs slon of congress the country would be on Its road to prosperity again , with a found in on etary gjftctn. A constitution was aloptcl and the follow ing officers elected Vice presidents , Des Molnes county , R H. Bennett ; Henry count ) A W Miller , Jefferson county , J. R. Me Illheny , Louisa county , F. M Mosberry ; Var Burcn county , W. L Walker , Washlngtor county , J. D. Glasgow ; Leo county , H. II. . Schell ; sccrctarv , J. B Kemely , Lee county reasurer , C. H. ROE ? , Des Xlolncs county real enthusiasm was shown. JhMOCKVTS bKI.ULT A CAMHUATL , 'mil S , Sorj ; \\lll Oppnso Dinoril ilushncl ! In tliu Ohm Cninp < liii , NEW YORK. Juno It Paul S Son ; wll iccomo the second candidate for governor o Ohio. H was so decided at a conference o Ohio democratic politicians at the Wa'dor otel lant night Senator Calvin S. Brlci vas the foremost figure at the conference lenry S Rand , who is Senator Brico's chle leutenant In the "Buckeye state , " crstwhlli hatrman of the Ohio democratic state com mtttco and the present United State ; narnlial of the southern district of Ohio , as Istcd In completing tbe arrangements. Friends of ex-Governor James E. Campbcl lave been insisting on his entering th ace and there Is little question that h could have the nomination If he could b ndurcd to take it. But in the past fcv days Mr. Canvpbcll has authoritatively an lounced that for financial reasons ho Is In llsposed to make such a fight as will in cvltably be called for Ohio this fall. Mi 3org arrived hero from the wes > t at a lat lour and It Is said upon good authority tha 10 consented to take the nomination , H I understood that Mr. Sorg will bo favorable : o Senator's Brico's return to the Unite States senate. AITIH'UI , TO PAHTY PRINCIPLE Senator \Vnrrcn Oeclure * Wyoming lie publicans Siiiml nn .Nutloiinl I'lutform. CHEYENNE. June 14. ( Special ) In hi recent speech to the convention of Repul lean League clubs of this state. Senate Warren made a significant reference to th iirobable action of the republican party of th state , Indicating that whatever the posltlo of the national organlzat on of the republic. ! uarty on the financial question might bo th party In this state would remain within tli national organlztlon Senator Warren salt "For mytelf. committed as I am to the frt coinage of silver , n revision of the tariff an ? n vigorous foreign policy , and as earnest ! us I strive for the accomplishment of cac and every one , I would rather a hundre fold trust the reliable , grand old republica paity , though Its platform were silent upc all these questions ( which It will not be than to trust any other political party c God's footstool , under any other name ( names vhatsoever , no matter how positive < solemn Its pledges , because the one nhva ; performs more than It promises , while r other , known to men of the present age ar generation has , as a whole , kept Its pron ISPS of faith with the people of this coui try. " . SQUAIIKS imisn.r ALL AKOUN Vice Prrtlilcnttut I'nmiblllty Deiil. Out Inn to tlio ICrpnIillc in Lrnilcrt. NEW YORK , Juno 14. Watson C. Squlr a vice presidential possibility , and Uniti States senator from the state of Washln ton , Is In the city. In an Interview on \ \ political situation hosald' _ "Hurr son , M Klnley , Reed and Allison nro all able me Mr. Hairlson , besides being interesting i nn cx-prcsldcnt. Is also conspicuous becau of his ability. Ho Is always admirable the thought and phraseology of his pub ) addresses and utterances. Mr. Allison ono of the ablest of republican leaders , conscientious man , and one extremely vv ( versed in public affairs Governor McKt ley Is well lIKed by the vvorklngmen , charming speaker , and n thoroughly symp thct c man. "What the next year will bring forth the way of a settlement ot the money que tlon no ono can forecast. The Fifty-four congress has > ct to sit. Mr Reed Is i able parliamentarian , and a most brlllla man. As a tactician ho (3 ( the peer ot ai man living. It Is possible that some co cessions may be made. Mr. Cleveland mi not take the stand of an extremist. " Silver Mrr. t'niiml tu lluvo a Cnnvcntln LEBANON. Mo. , June 14. Chairman Fa rls of the LaClede county democratic coun committee , said toda ) : "I now have flft two signatures , or four short of a majorll ot the chairmen of county democratic ecu mlttees In this state , to call for a state to ti ventlnn en the silver question. " tic "From the correspondence I have I c : reasonably expect favorable aUInn frc 3 : Andrew , Schuylor. Sullivan. Marlon , Rat Ist St. Charles , Vernon , Douglas , Had ; t Buchanan. Stone , Christian and Dent cou x tics. " Ho cald that during the com I 11 week the four counties necessary to coi 11u plcto the quorum will be secured. If t u state committee refuses then to call a co n ventlon , prompt action will be taken to i c euro one otherwise , Chairman Farrls cc [ J United. ,1 , Not Slump \rltli llrjnn. RICHMOND. Va , Juno 14. Scuat Daniel , who la at Ch.arlnttevllle , Va. , dcnl that ho It to ntump tbe state for ( ree ilh with Mr. Hrjan ot Ntbrask * . I TPPT OITH It M \TlPi OTA LA1EST CUBAN MANIl'hSTO ' Additions Being Daily Eeoeivcd by the Army of the Revolutionists. SPANISH TROOPS DYING FROM DISEASI Insurgents Iisuo t I'rocUtntitlon Calculated to I'lro the Kntliudnim at the Cigar i'uctory Patriot * on the Atncr- Icun ( Joint , TAMPA , Tla , June 14. The following Is the translation ot a proclamation which has Just been recel\ed from Cuba : To the Cuban People. Miixlmo Gomez Is In command \\lth 2uuu men. The marquis of Santa Lucia with the cry of "Cub llbro" hns Joined him with 1 WO mtn Twunt ) of the most noted gentlemen of Puerto I'rlnclpe accompanied the worthy ton of Camaguey. There Is no hope for Spain. Itemldos has protected the landing of Koloff and his 0 men. He brings muni tions of war and 6,000 pounds of dynamite. The landing ot Yero nnd Scrupliln Sanchez Is confirmed. They bring American pyrotechnics technics Santa Splrlto has already sc\en armed bands. Geniral Mncoo with Ills ti , < KK ) MncliotertH Is de 'rnv int ? and burning everything which he finds In his wn > . liberal Spaniards have nothing to fenr. Lives and propert ) will be respected while assistance Is not rendered to the govern ment If Spain had for n General a man whose mission was to annihilate the Span ish army no one would have been better suited than Martinez Campos , who does not let poor and tired Foldltrs have any rest They die of hunger , for they me without food or clothing under a burning sun In this deadly climate The autonomist party says that insurree- t'on ' In arms Is nece ary to foice the gov ernment to favor autonomy. Shame to these falpc patilots who live on miserable bread that the dcepot throws to them' Soldleis from Million , a. SpanMi province , lm\o gone over to the Insurgents' ranks. The dulls expenses of Spaniards run up to $1.V > 000 Martinez Campos has lost already 10.000 men Soldiers In the city of Minranlllo die In the streets of fever and djsenteiy Famine spreads throuqh the province of Cuba In Hnrncoa nnd Guantunaino there arc 18,000 Insurgents In arms. Ijlber.il Spaniards , Fens of Hlepo and Pinto , huriah for llbert > ' To nrms nnd down with the metropolitan government nnd tvrannv ! Hunan for Maximo Oomes" " Itr.VOLt'TIONAUY COMMITTEE OK HAVANA. SHOT TWO bPAMMI PIUSOXKKb covcrul Minor rncnKcmcnts Itrporlcd but No ' c-rliiiis ItcHiilM. HAVANA , June 11. A dispatch received here from Manzanlllo , province of Santiago do Cuba , announces the surrender of live Insurgents , besides three stud ° nts of the nlverslty who had slclcd with the insur- ents. Maceo , according to a dispatch fpom lolquln , has shot t\\o prisoners who were ecently captured by the Insurgents. The In- urgent band command d by Heglno Alfonse n the district of Palma do Plnero , lias roken Into the stores In Roque Contrareas \lfonse fell Into an ambush and was wourded y a volunteer cavalrjman. It Is reported hat a filibuster was sighted at night of ! he coast not far from Havana. The insur ants have burned the village of San Vin- ente , near San Chrlsto. No de'uls of the ffalr have reached her ? . The steamer Me\- co has arrived at Netivltas , Province of 'uerto Principe , from Spain. She ha 1 on ioard 200 soldiers , who have left for Puerto 'rlnclps. The Insurgent bands commando ] by Macc nd Ramleru have appeared In th neighbor- lood of Quabajaney , Province of Sar.tUgc le Cuba , and have plundered stores belong' ng to Gcrnada and Matutano , Joloiul S3- gana has had a skirmish with the ins irg'nf near Songo. The Insurgents lost two Killed and left five wounded on the fitlil. On thf side of the troops ono IL'Utana it and tvvc soldiers were wounded TAMPA , Tla , June 14 Cole i 1 Flguerlo responding to an Inquiry abou' Marti , tmlaj said- " 1 have been seriously cor.slderlnf he unfortunate news fir the past t\vo weeks The persistency of the J'jia ihh claim : alarmed me at the first , and no.v , In tin absenca of news from hi 1:1 , I feel convince , that Marti has died for the causeho loved si well. The revolution , h wever , will go ci lust the same. While we have lu t a goo < nan , the cause still exls's and the fight nil 33 pushed vigorously lomas Kstrado Palm : of New York will undoibt i1ly be chosen ti fill Martl's place and will do It ably. ' OUUEHIJU TO bTOP I II. Strict Instruction ! Issued to Cnttcl Stutrft ManiliAl * nnd Attnrnpyn. WASHINGTON , Juno 14. Attorney General oral Harmon has received the follow In e letter from the secretary of state relatlv e to reported filibustering expeditions agalns Cuba : "It Is a matter of current rumo and newspaper report that at various point In the United States attempts are inakln 0 by enlistment of men , the equipment an a'mlng of vessels and by other lllega measures to aid the Insurrection now I progress in the Island of Cuba. While thl department has not been furnished wit tangible evidence confirmatory of sue rumors and reports , it deems It of grca Importance that no possible opportunity b given for complaints that the governmen of the United States has In any respec fallen short of Its full duty to a friend ) nation. It Is respectfully suggested , there fore , that the United States attorneys an marshals for the several districts embracln the coast line between New York an Brownsville have their attention called t the subject and bo specially enjoined to se to It that the neutrality law of the Unite States Is faithfully observed and all vlolc tlcns thereof promptly and vigorously pur Ished " Complying with Mr. Olney's suggestloi Attorney General Harmon has directed a United States attorneys and United State marshals for the Atlantic coast line dli trlcts to act In conjunction nnd to take a the steps necessary and proper to prever. . any violations of the neutrality laws , nctln promptly and vigorously. SCHOOL uucaTiuN Nor IJROACIIEI Archblnliop I nucovln Iliprcssen Ills Oplulo iif Ilio Government. ' * Hop y. WINNIPEG , Man , June 14 There was r reference to the school question In the legli laturo today. Premier Greenway returnc from Ottawa this evening and a debate Is ar tlclpatcd Monday. Archbishop Langcvln wt asked today for bis opinion on Manitoba reply to the remedial order. The followlr is his answer. 'I am sorry for the loc ; government's bad will It is rather Etran ; that after five jears of public discuss on the memorial should blandly charge the Ottaw government with Ignorance and claim ft themselves the monopoly of knowledge , trust that the government and the Parlli merit of Canada will sustain the judgment < the privy council In England and stand I the constitution of the country. " A cauci of the opposition members will bo held b fore Monday v.hen a plan of action will I decided upon In reference on the motion re talning to the cchcoK In noli Arilmonliv Toirnril ( irrmimy. PARIS. Juno II The League of Patrlo continues to organize meetings to prote against the participation by France In tl approaching celebrations at Kiel In cor memoratlon of the opcnjng of , the Bait and North sfi canal. Placards have bei posted In various parts of tbo city callli upon the Inhabitants to dliplay flags drapi bon with crepe so long as the French ships a ne - at Kiel. e- CurdliKil < iihbt > n * t'rclicil. ! ROME. June U.-CarJInal Gibbons pr tided ) esterday at the Corpus Chrlitl eel bratlon and prorctilon In tbe church or Santa Maria Traitevor , from which he d rlvea his cardinal title. A number ot tl cr leading American * In the city were preie at tbo celebration. ItAfllHi KtLt.HI ) FOVlt FAVTOHY . . Iiiloilon ! | of n Holler at Fall niter \lel In n llnrvoit ot Ilfntli , TALL RIVER. Mass. , June 14. Dy the explosion of a boiler In Henry J. Langley's loom , reel and harness factory on County street , at 8 o'clock this morning , four per sons were killed and two probably fatally hurt. The list of ths dead Is as follows : ADELE DUDE , aged CO years. LELIA 110RTON , ngcd 17 years. ADOLPH E. UULLEI-'UILLE , 45 years Old. Old.RODCRT RODCRT MURRAY , aged 21 years. The seriously Injured are : Thomas Harry , skull fractured and face and body badly burned ; wilt undoubtedly die. Mattle Duroches , bruises and burns ; badly. Allcs Tremblay , bruises and burns. William Russell , badly burned. Ida Lepage , bruises. There were twenty people In the building at the time of the accident. Four were burned beyond recognition , and twelve es caped with hardly any Injuries to speak of. At exactly S 13 o'clock the wnolo eastern section of the city was shaken as If by an earthquake. Five minutes later the ruins were In flames. Citizens assisted the ftro department so effectively , however , that the fire was soon under control. The first body found was that of Leila Horton , the next Adele Uube and the third Robert Murray , terribly mangled and burned. They Aero deposited In Star music hall in charge of Medical examiner Dolan Later n fourth body , that of Uellefuille , was discovered The engineer , Lepage , who was In charge of the boiler , was at first reported killed , but later turned up unhurt and was placed under arrest by order of Medical Examiner Dolan. He says the boiler was five > ears old and had not been Inspected for a long time Ho claims to have been near at hand when It exploded and cannot explain why It did so He sajs he put water In the boiler some time before the catastrophe The buldlng which wan demolished by the explosion was a three-story affair of wood , 100 feet long by thlrU-sU feet wide , with an ell. Mr Langley sa > 3 ho valued the building at about $5.1)00 ) and his stock and machinery at $10,000 The property Is Insured for $10,000. Mr Langley has no theory as to the cause of the explosion. He says the boiler has been Inspected every jcar. iiinir itt.i.inrr.it nr.n U'lfo of tlio Itico Iriic'c Owner Culls on the Attorney ( ipitcrnl. INDIANAPOLIS , June 14 Mrs. Edward Roby of Crown Point swept dqwn on' the at torney general's office at the State house to day and administered a lecturd that Attorney General Kctcham w 11 remember to his dying day The trouble between the state and theReby Roby race track people was tllo direct cause of Mrs Roby's vehement attack. She Is a fleshy , well built woman , whdse husband Is the owner of the ground on which the Rob > Racing association has its plant. Ever since the attornej general argued his case at Crown Point Mrs Roby Is said to have been very angry on account of the way he roasted the patrons of the races. There was tire In her ej es when she hailed the attorney gen eral In his ofilcnl sanctum. Instantly Mrs Roby seemed to prow frantic. She advanced and threw her hands about dramatically "I was sitting at my home , " she said "when SOO women. Woman's Chrlstlah Tem perance union people , pome of , them , came to me and asked me If I knew what Ketcham had been saying against Roby people. I re plied no , and they said Umt you had stated that every woman who went t6 the races was bejond the pale of society. Those are hard words to use , Mr , Kc'cham ' , " she added pausing to catch a breath. Then she went otr "You are a coward , sir , and not fit to wear that button " Th s remark was made as Mrs Roby caught sight of a Grand Army of the Republic button on Mr. Kttcham's coat. She made a dive for It , but was not able to Jerk It off. At this point Mr. Ketcham said that If Mrs. Hoby made another attempt to lay her hands on him he would call In the police. Then she assured the attorney general a dozen Mints In succession that he was descended from "Jack Ketch , " and next she got down on hei knees and In Impassioned tones showed how she had praved that the attorney generals posterity might burn In hadss forevermore Her harrowing imprecations over , she rushed over to Deputy Moore's desk and"began or him. He "sassed back" and Mrs Roby aiv grlly exclaimed "It's Just such people at jou that the state labors to support" Mrs. Roby's tirade lasted two solid hours n.incuvKT icniiuifF.li C ITicil Clnlmi-il to Do of a J ntim to I nilnngnr the World' * I'oaco. LONDON , June 14. In the ) House of Com' mons last evening , during the discussion ol a credit for building a rallw'ay and the pro > tectorate In Uganda , Ht. Hon. Joseph Cham' berlaln wanted to know the Intentions ol the government regarding the French cxpc' dltlon on the Nile. Sir William Vernon Harcourt severely re buked Mr. Chamberlain's provocative Ian guage toward France , which , he said , was most dangerous to the world's peace. Hi denied that the government intended to ex tend control beyond Uganda , Mr. Chamberlain repudiated any desire ti be provocatlv ; , feut had simply repeated tin statement ot Sir Edward Gray , parllamen tary secretary for the foreign office , that i certain act on the part of France would bi regarded as unfriendly toward England , am asked to be assured that Etcps were no being taken to lead to this act. The subjec precipitated a long discussion tonight In thi House of Commons , and the closure wai finally applied to end the debate. The crcdl was then adopted by a vote of 249 to 61. No I nit h In n Monetary Couferenco. BERLIN , June 14 The National Zeltuni says that replies have now been received b ; the government from the majority of tin fed-ral governments to the former's Inqulr ; regarding the expediency of a conference fo the settlement of the currency question. 1 Is added that while several answers do no Imply opposition to the proposition , not on of them manifests any real-desire to hav a conference The replies , tt appears , gen erally Indicate a conviction that such ; meeting will bo fruitless. * o 1 rpmli Kurtcrlnc from Ilitil ( lltuntc. PARIS , June 14. Advices received her from the Island ot Madagascar say that th advance guard of the French expedltloi forced the passage of theDeUlboka on Jun B 9 and captured Mevatanano , ' v. hereupon th Hovas retroaUd , when the French bega : firing upon them. Only three French eel dlers were wounded , but the trpops are sul ferine ( torn the climate. Colonel Glllon die recently ot dsenttry. ItrtPiiucii MnrlRuti c { ( ur < Lonn. ST. JOHNS. N. F. . Jun 14. The loa bill has passed the Lower Ilojise. It provide for thu floating of 2,600,00 at I per cer Interest by forty-year bonds , and guarantee that the Interest of the wbole public deb which , Inclusive ot this debj. is f 15,000.001 and the sinking fund vyhlch. Is established I connection with this loan , shall become first lien upon the revenues ot the colony. Duke of Fife' * l pstilctvcn llurnccl. LONDON , June 11. The family retldcnc of the duke cni duchess of Fife. Marzlodg Braemer , was destroyed by fire toJay. Judge Ktilo necllnoil ( lie Offer. LITTLH ROCK. Ark. . June 14 Tt Gazette this morning printed an article BUI gcBtlng that Senator Jones , chairman of th committee on resolutions at the Mempb free stiver convention , and Judge U S Rote , Arkansas member of the nation democratic committee , who was chairman i the resolution committee of the Bound mom convention , meet In this city for tbe pu pose of sounding the keynote In the can palgn of education on the financial que : tlon. Judge Rose declines to entertalu tt proposition- f\PP I III TPIl II t IT PO TIM1MP DEl'AULltR ' MAKES TERMS Compromise Beached in the Oaso that Startled the Northwest Last Winter , SOUTH DAKOTA GETS THE WORST OF IT lU-Tretuiirer Tiiylor I'ractlcnlly Secures Immunity from t'unUliinciit nnd Is ICrndr to Olrp Himself Up to the Law , SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , June 14. ( Special Telegram ) Ex-Treasurer Taj lor will sur render hlmsilf to the state authorities at Pierre next Tuesday. The full terms of the agreement between his attornej s and Attor ney General Crawford have finally bscn de cided upon. From an Intimate friend of the ex-treas urer , who Is financially Interested In the outcome , the following story Is learned. H seems that several weeks ago , about the tlmo ot the binding over of McCoy and Uenc- diet , mutual friends of Ta > lor and ot the prosecuting officers , made a suggestion to Attorney General Crawford that the ex- treasurer would be willing to return and endure mild sentence , providing that the state would release nil further criminal pros ecution , and would make liberal terms for the discharge of th-- debt due the state. At torney General Crawford at once opened ne gotiations through this party , and a short time ago terms were agreed upon Under this agreement Tajlor will return Pierre on Tuesday next , and will sur- nder himself to the authorities. He will iy over all money he has on hand , amount. K to $15,000. and will also turn over all ot is property The amount of the latter Is not tunwi , but It is considerable It consists of nds and merchandise and stock In various ates , and at fair valuation will run up lute le hundreds of thousmds. This the state to take on a valuation to be agreed upon a committee , to consist of Governor heldon , Attorney General Crawford anil and Commissioner Lockhart. It Is not ex- ressly agreed , but It Is taulcally under- oed that this propt'lty will be assessed berally and that It will go far toward dls- larglng the obligations of the $345,000. The emalnder of the money will be paid over bj ajlor's bondtmen , against whom Judgment ; as alieady been rendered for the full mount. Taylor will then plead guilty and Judg ( any has agreed to call a special term o ! ourt for the purpose and to sentence bin o the penitentiary for two years. This I ; he minimum sentence allowed by law It h irtlier agreed that before the expiration o Ills sentence the governor will pardon hln ut and thus save his citizenship An ther pirt of the agreement provides that tin ii executions against McCoy. Benedict and tin thcrs Indicted for conspiracy shall bi roppcd , except Lawyer Tenney of Chicago. T AU.lttST ) Ui lsrat of Itnninn Catholic Schm Iruclirr * Mroncly Dpimmiccil. KANSAS CITY , Juno 14. The follow ln | csolutlons vvcro adopted at a mass meetliij n Kansas City , Kan , to protest agalns ho action of the school board In deposlni Ron\in \ Catholic school teachers' Whereii , A mnjorltj of the school bean f Kansas Clt > , Kan , have allowed par iFnnslilp and sectarianism to govern thel ictlons In excluding competent teacher 'rom our public schools because of religion Mews they choose to entertain ; and Whereas , Our nubile schools Miould b ree from partlsnnHilp nnd sectarianism fo he reason that the same are nntugonlHtl o American institutions , nnd for the fut her icas-on that said schools are main .nlned by the taxation of the whole people of nil nirtles nnd sects , therefore , be It Roolved , Thnt we the citizens of Knn'.i ntKan , In mass meeting heio assemble ! 'rres-peitlvc of party or lellgious predellc Ions , condemn this act of said members e our cchool board as uiiamerlcin , retrc gresslvo and detrimental to tbo futur pro'peilty of our rising young metropolis. ILF. ruitM A XKir z n VST. ITooil 1'u lp 1'iprr M ulcers Will Orgnntzd I New York Tomorrow. NEW YORK , June 14 The Press says ; reat trust la forming which will have for it object the entire control of the wood pul mper making Industry In the United State : Nearly all the prom'nent paper men are i he New Netherlands hotel , where a meetln will be held Saturday for the purpose c mapping out a plan of campaign. Among tl : principal members of the trust are Messri T S. Coolldge of the St. George Paper com pany , T. H. Parks of Glens Falls , George . Jerome of Hanger , Me. , H. M Knowli ot Boston , R M. Durbank of the Durban Paper company , and Hugh J Chlsholm The are extremely reticent concerning their plan ; though they admit that they Intend to com bine and control the paper business. It I claimed that a combination of Interests wl enable makers to manufacture paper wit reater economy and consequently more profi although It Is tuld to bo no part of the Ide to raise prices. Mora > iivnlncHiiclet Tlinn WASHINGTON , June 14 Owing to tt unusually largo number of retirements I the line of the navy and engineer cor ] during the past year , for the first time I two admlnlstratlonH there are now mo vacancies than can be filled from the class * Just graduated from the naval academ and consequently there may be clvlllai appointed. The vacancies in the Hue no number twenty six , and there ore twent one places to bo filled In the engineer corp The graduating class numbers forty , i there are seven places open over and abo1 those to bo filled by the incoming class. ( nil rnnilltnn Much Hotter. WASHINGTON , Juno 14 Miss Ablgt Dodge cont.nues to Improve. She was co sclous for some tlmo this morning , at recognized those about her. It is thoug that If the improvement continues she mi be able to be removed to her home Salem , Mass. , within a week or ten days. Representative Hltt Is still confined his bed. There has been no marked Chan In his condition. Sale of school I.niuli. CHEYENNE , June 14 ( Special ) Tl first sale of school lands made In this sta for several years was held today by Ml Estelle Reel , state superintendent of pub Instruction. A block of land In this ell forming part of school section 36 , was sol the parties living on the property having t preference In the sale. The auction , wht was held In front of the court house , w conducted by Miss Reel personally. 1 loped v\llhu .Miirrlcil Hainan. CHEYENNE , June 14. ( Special ) A i port was made by a local paper today of t elopement of Drakemaii McCalllstcr wl Mrs. A G. Illllen , wife ot a printer In tl city. Mrs. Hlllen , It Is alleged , left her hoi on Monday last and was taken by McCall ter to Holdregc , Neb , on the freight train which he was runn ng Mrs. Hlllen Is tl In Holdrege , but wants to return to her hi bard and two children. State Uatrr Coi > imlnltninr . CHEYENNE , Juno 14. ( Special. ) 0 < ernor Richards today appointed Jacob Meyer of Lander water commissioner ot d trlct No 2 , Charles Rathtiurn of Fontcnc for district No 3 , and Melville Hcndennn Ashton for district No. 7. ( irrat Slilru linn * LACON , 111. , Jvne H.-Knovvles1 "Ll | = of Iho West , " an Imported 'fhlre Mulli valued ut $10,000 , owned by Hur org llrr died today. The horfc took IliBt nremli at the World's Columbian exposition , was one of the best known Ornft BtullU In America , having been nn exhibition every horse nhow since ISM. A 1HSI'RKAI > 0'S VAltKEH 'omio Muho Minrtork of Trlpple Murderer. NATCHEZ , Miss. , June 14. As the result f the Infatuation of R. W. Daw son , a white man , for Vlrgle Brooks , a coal black negro wench , Frank Macklln , manager of Natchez stand plantation , lies In the city with two Ifle balls through the body. The Brooks woman Is deal on the Island. Robert Car er , a negro boy , Is at the hospital mortally vounded nnd the body of Daw son , tin- hrouded , uncofllned and riddled with bill ets , occupies an unmarked grave near the ivater's edge on the Louisiana side ot the river , where he fell while making a des- icrate resistance to escape arrest. Daw son was a notorious shanty boat fish erman. The woman had been living with ilm , but left him some time since and took ip quarters on the Natchez Island plantation owned by Jim Conley and managed by his Frank Macklln Daw fol- Fon-ln-law , son - owed the woman and made himself o ob noxious that ) eaterday ho was ordered off ihe plantation and forbidden to return lit came to Natchez , secured a rifle and early this morning reappeared at the home of his negro paramour on thu Island. Mncklln earned of his presence , went to the woman's liouse and again ordered Dawson from the jiremlses Dawson started away as though o obey , but on reaching the gate , turned slid- lenl ) and shot Macklln down , sending thro ? Juliets Into his body , one of which pierced Macklln's heart. law ) on then re-entered the louse and shot the woman through the jreast , Killing her Instantly The same bullet lasted through the body of the boy , Robert Jartcr , fatally Injuring him Dawson then made toward Louisiana , telling FOIIIO one whom he ran across that ho would return enl finish the Job" by killing Mr Conley and ! ils wife A posse from Vldalla , headed b ) Magistrate Brady , soon overtook the niur- .Icrcr and filled him with bullets. Magis trate Brady Impaneled a Jury , held an di- liest on the spot and the verdict cxoneratid those engaged In the killing of Daw ton , whose body was burled where It fell and as It lay. _ orri.it roi { IMI/.SKV JHVST 1'noi'uiti i Itcorgiuitzntloii Committee Konily to Huy Under Cc.rtiln ( ondltloiiii. CHICAGO , Juno 14 The reorganise ton committee offers to purchase the plant of the Whisky trust for $9,800,000 , providing the court orders the receiver to allow as consid eration such proportion of the sum total as would bo divided among the 347,087 shares of stock held by the reorganization commit tee Thin offer Is made In the petition for n Judicial sale of the trust's effects , which was filel In the UnltcJ States clerk's ofllco this evening. The i ctltloncrs set forth as rea sons for an Immediate sale the fact the bus iness under a receivership doe ? not tend to an ) permanence , and the retention ot a reg ular trade In the face of sharp competltlo i la Impassible , and further , control by the re ceiver tends to the ultimate Injury of the stockholders of the company. The receiver or his successor under the terms proposed , are to bo allowed to continue the salts against Greenhut , Morris and others on thu alleged fraudulent bond issue A statement was submitted with the poll tlon si owing the trust has an excess of as sets , over all liabilities , of $1.010,331. 10 TIIK A Kir ii : ICcno MrrclmntM ItrnpliiR n Harvest 1'ronpcctorf. EL RDNO. Okl , June 14. Notwithstand ing recent reports that the Boggy creek gold fields of Washlta v\ero not panning out as had been expected , a great rush to the coun try still continues , and tficro are many olt miners who insist that the strike is a bit one. Pjrtles coming hero for provisions re > port that the whole country along Bogg ) creek Is being staked oft and that all th ( gold diggers are confident of great results The outfitters here ha\o been bupy all daj loading freighters for the new settlement and arc reaping a rich harvest. The gel ; fields are not In the Indian country , so tha o opposition can bo offered going or coming II Reno is the nearest railroad point , tin Igglngs being due west from here. In ad Itlon , the only bridge across the treacherou iouth Canadian Is directly west of El Reno Duo hundred and thirty-two teams * crossei his bridge day before yesterday , bound fo ho diggings , anil the , number ) esterday wa vcn greater , though not so accurate ! ; .novvn. Man/ also went In today. \lAllbllAl. \ WILT. ( IO AFTKIl rilK Sllll Irxlcan Government I ccllnrfl to Give I Up to the Owner. SAN FRANCISCO , Juno II The Unltei States government Is having n great deal o rouble regarding the schooner Star of Free loin , which was stolen from this city som months ago by Oscar Cartels. The owne aid her up In Oakland Creek last summc and went off to sea. When ho retnrnci o this city h s vessel was gout and , on mak ng an Investigation , ho lea me he had been sailed to Enccnada Lower Cal fornla , by Garlcls. Then ho laid the cas > efore the federal authorities , and at thel request the Mexican government seized th hip and arrested Cartels. When the owner c he vessel went to Enccnada to take possessla of his vessel the Mexican government rcfu o o give her up , and ho returned to this clt without h \cssel. . The federal authorltlc 11 determined to secure possession of the vessc is at any cost , s > o next week United States Mai n shal Baldwin will leave with the necessar . papers , and . no . . doubt the vessel will I : e urned over to him. ! SIS Sf f IIIIEIK1.\ OUT Or A.OT.D IS Ono of the Krersolo ( roivd Anamlnntoil b Mimn of tlio Trench ( inn ? . CINCINNATI. June II. The Comnicrol : Gazette's Barboursvllle , Ky , eclil tayi The French-Eversole war has again braki out In Perry county at Hazard and cxclti mnt Is now at fever lieu. John St-xtoi one of the leaders on the Eveiaolo side art son-ln-lavv of the late Jadge J. H Comb was assassinated at his home In the Euburl of Hazard lasl Friday by his enemies , tl French faction. As Seston was an Importat wltri'ss In the Flsids-UKIns murder ai against the French gng , ho has since bee a marked man and his only narrowly e : caped several tlm's from the fate ho mi , ' Friday. Slice tha Killing the olllci of Hazard have bson grcitly tlaniii" ! < it tl animosity existing tjot.ven the factions , 01 1C each side zealoutly held ont ) Its arms , tier te ous trouble u rxpot"d to result trom t ! outbreak. Vnr Ilm Drvjntncl tolnmlili. WASHINGTON , Juno 14. The State d partment has received Information of tl serious devastation that the revolution Colombia , South America , le causing , also shows the very straitened drew stances In which the government find * Hit owing to tlio war. The government Is out c. funds and Is making tax lev Irs which arc vt lle hard to bear , placing an enormous export o else tax on coffee , which Is the prlrclpal 111 of the country. The revolution bus al ds drained the countr ) of rien and has ri.nll "c In the destruction nf crops. Is- \Vlll .Mill.i ) Wat on tlio b 11 ST. LOUIS. June ll-Prcrldont Samu isIs - Clampers of the American I'cdeintlon Labor Is In St. Louis nnd will icm.iln un .Sunday night. Mr. Oornpen Enid Hint I object of his visit to hi LUIUH VVUH p marllv to stlmul ito Interest In the lab F organizations , nnd to uigo them to ta advantage of Iho revlv il of ludiiMiy vvhl IsHe now Kcemrd nsn.rcd On j .if the special o He Jf'OtB of bis tr'p ' , Mr. tJomtiim said , Is Heo tn.iKn a llKht en the huo.it x\ \ ' > \ > > ! < Mr. fiompcn will iiddrpus the labor ( gnnlzillonM of 81 Louis Kumliy. Aflrr 1 address ho will Icavo for 1-outsvllle , win ho will gpc.ilc Monday night. Movcmo'iU nf Ocrnit M imer .luno II At Ran Francisco Departed foiled Stai e'eamMilp Walrott. At New York Arrived Norrnanr.la , fn Hamburg ; Iiland , from Copenhagen ; l\-i from Southampton. DISCHARGED FOUR OF THEM Trial of Barrett Scott's Alleged Assassins Takes a Seusntionnl Turn , STATE'S ' PLAN TO SECURE TESTIMONY [ toy , rinkcrinan , Muuntnn nnd O'llrlcn Re Iraieil nnil U 111 1'rolnlily llo Uiotl to Strengttinu the I'rncreutloti Court Kuuin CrouileilIUiArminlMcii , BUTTE , Neb , June. 14-Speclat ( Tele gram ) Attorney General Churchill , In cliargo of the case ncalnst the men accused of the murder of Barrett Scott , sprung a mill surprise this mon.lng as soon as court opened by entering a nolle In the cabcs of Roy , 1'lnkerman , Staunton and O'Brien. The court Immediately discharged the men from custody. The action of tlio attorney general In ills- mleMng the case against Roy has set a good many tongues to wagging here todi ) . Mert Roy is the nephew ot Mrs. Barrett Scott. At the tlmo ot his arrest ho was Identified positively by Mrs Scott and by Schmidt , the driver. Since his arrest many people have come to believe that he would turn states evidence. Many now claim that the attorney general has nollcd the case against Roy after reaching an understanillnft with him , and that Mrs. Scott's nephew will go on the stand and tell what he knows of the l.vnchlng ot the late treasurer ot Holt county. After exhausting the regular pmel the defendants objected to the examination ot talesmen until further request of the vcnlro and the court took a recess until 1 o'clock Upon convening the examination of jnror.i was continued , and at G o'clock , when court adjourned , twelve Jurors had been pissed for cans' and over sixty talesmen Ind hern examined , challenged and excused. The court upon request of Attorney Harrington gio the defendants one peremptory challenge after state had exhausted Its quota. SECURING A JURY The rcleise of the four defendants this morning cut down the number of the defend ants' peremptory challenges from 112 to fort-eight. With the examina tion of the tilc < mcn the greater number were excused because they had formed an opinion as to the county In which the crime was committed which would require evidence to remove , while others were satisfied as Ho the guilt or Innorcnco of the defendants. Each man was closely questioned by the attorney geneial as to whether or not he was nr ever had been a member of a vigilant or law and order leiguc Just before adjournment Attorney Hirrlng- ton clnllenged percmptorll > W. Webster , Grtnt Lav.son and Chailes D > keman and a number of tnle mcn were examine 1 and chal lenged for cause , after vvhlch court ad journed until tomorrow moinlng. Another venire for fiftj talesmen has been Issued , returnable tomorrow , and It Is be lieved tint a Jury will bo secured by ths middle of next week. The altornejs for the defense have not tried obstructive tactics and appear to bo anxious that the evldcnco bo placed before the Jury at an early diy. Roy , Plnkcrman , O'Brien and Stanton , tha defendants discharged this morning , are still In town and expect to go home In the mornIng - IngAfter After the opening of the court this mornIng - Ing County Attorney Wills gave nctlce that a number of parties in attendance at Iho trial wcro carrying firearms and asked tha court to Instruct the bailiff that no person or persons carrying guns nr revolvers bo allowed In the court room. The court said ho had no reason to believe that ruch an order was necessary , but told the bailiff that should he have an intimation that any person hail concealed weapons he should report him to the court. IOKGI : KiNur.N WAS nor Aimnu ow Plmso of Ilia Tragedy of lliuridny iMmrork. . YORK , Neb , June II ( Special Telegram ) George Klngen , the paroled convict w bo as yesterday shot by Frank llazebtt , Is till allvp , although his case Is pronounced opoless by attending phslclans. While the "ports received yesterday seemed to rstab- sh the fact that young Ilazclett acted In elf-defense In shooting Klngcn , Klngcn'a fiends tell a very different and plausible tory As alleged by them Klngen and eorgo Boslough had been to Cordova and ere returning homo Boslough and Klngcn- ad Just crossed Indian creek bridge and wcro olng up the hill when a shot was fired At he Found of this Boslough Jumped from the agon , when another report was heard and Clngon fell forward In his feat The horses tarted to run away and Boslough Jumped i the wagon and drove them to tha horns f John P. Wlddiip. Klngen at tin time of the shooting had no v capon of any kind about his person. The lain wound Is tu the small of the back , \hero there are located seventeen buckehot , onio of which went through the body. Kin- gen's friends claim that the affair was no ess than a well founded scheme to assaa- Inate him , and that the reports circulated his enemies to the effect that he vvould them as soon as an opportunity offered s a falsehood , an since his return from tlio lenltentlary he has been hard working ard ndufetrlous and made no threats against any me. i Ho Is about 35 years of age , about six ect tall nnd very strong and heavily built , lazelett Is a ) oung man of probably 21 rears and ot very ellm build He refuses to alk with regard to the shooting. The town- > hlp Is greatly excited over the affair Mr Catc , who came to York with ) oung 'Inrelett , said "Frank only did what he was compelled .0 do , and there Is no ono In our nelghbnr- teed but what think he was Justified When- Klngen was paroled from th * penitentiary some months ago It was feared that Just such a clrcttmstancj as this would Ink" place , i as the two lived barelj a quarter of a mils apart and the most diadl ) feud existed be- ween them At that tlma petition was. circulated asking that Governor llolcoml * withdraw the paiole " | in.is .IS DRAU C'lmrlcB K. niia nf ( iirroll County , Inillnna hccii III Nrliia kx. DELPHI , Ind. June II Postmaster Mc Allister of Howling Green , Mo , last Decem ber received a reward ot $300 for cstiibl'sb ' ng the alleged fact that Cliark E. Wise , a young man who injuriously disappeared [ rom Carroll county the previous August , had been im.rJcreJ at Clarksville , Mo The family Identified the rcn ulns and Uiey wcro brought hero and burled in the family ceme tery Last week two laillt ? , whu have lived as neighbors to the \Vl-o fimll > for years , ami who l > nrw Charles WUo for years , went to Nebraska. They itato that Charles Wise boarded a train at a ( mall elation un the mam line ot the Vandalla and tat near them. They state that they conU nut bo mistaken. Ha llentlfird them and immediately left tha car aril dropped off nt the next station Wl o was heir to quite a largo citato , anl hU aged ! mother , who has almost grieved herself to death , has hopes that her boy may yet re * * turn to In. _ Co-it r.u In fur Sin icji Aunnlrt' , WASHINGTON. Juno 11. ( Special Tc ! - gram ) The ifcrelary of the Interior has ap proved the award of contracts fjr urvcyn of land within the Rotebud reservation In South ; Dakota to Herman C. Green of Mitchell at $2.100 ; to FrcilcrlrU W. Pcttlgrew of 8Iou Falli at fO.OOn , and to E. II. YanAnUerp ot Yankton at $ . ' ,310. The Kccretary lias aUo approved ararJ of rrntrait to Richard D. Anikr cn frr u turvey on < ho lilark Hills , mcrli'l"n. ' outtldu of the tl "tbud reloca tion , nnd thi > award of Ilia < ctitract to F. H. M ycr of Ch mbt-rljln for mrvoy ot nl lotnirtg wltliia tlio Lower Brulo rcicpv.iUon at U.'OO