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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. :
I
1 . . . < Ji
ESTABLIShED JUNE j ) , 871. , OrAI rl'lIUHSDAY ] [ ORNIG4 SEPTEMBEU 26 , 18U5. SINGLE OOIY JnVE ( J N ' rS. ; I
- - - - - - - - - -
11AIIANY lAS iTS OWN \ WAY \ \
Refer Demoorat in Now York Leave the
Convention Hall ,
COULD NOT ACCEPT TiE TERMS OFFERED
-
Aler Seenl'N ff Inh.INe I XCUI'lelt
thl' StIt . n"lfcrn'T n.I"lutol
JOUN tilt ! COI"C.\Ufl \ null U'UI
X.UIC UN 0\1 I.ucul Tlclel.
. Secretary or State . . . . ITOItATIO C. KING
Comptroller . . . . . . . . . JOHN 13. JUDSON
Stnte TrcaUrer . . . . . . . . . . . D. C. DOW
Attlrney General . . . . . NORTON CIASI
. ; State Engineer . . . . .IUSSI LL STUAIIT
,
Judge or C'urt at Appeals. .JOIIN G TEILnI
-
, ! YHACUS , N. Y. . Scpt. 25.-The situa-
before the convention was
tion this morning convcnlon
ton and the
ready to reassemble waR chaotic
leaders who have alt the wcek counIe1
harmony coul\ hardly conceal the disturbed
" \ \ . cundtt'pu or their mlndE. At an early hour
the committee on credentials held a meeting
representation from New York
at which thc representaton
county wao divided between Tammany hal
and the State demoCraCy on a basis at four
to one , thus ralylng th preliminary acton
at last night. A resolution was also adopted ,
\ setting forth that In future conventono Tam
, many hal shall be entitled to recognition as
\
) regular , and its delegates arc to bl placed
and the other rolls
upon the preliminary ro19
thereof , and In the appointment at inspectors
- ot elections , the use ' or the party emblem
and In every other way In which the question -
organization may arise said
tion or party organizaton
ton _ _ " . . . " I.tIrn shall be reognized - -
U. " ' . - . . - . . _ _ . m
- I UIIIIIIUIIJ hM''W--n
. .
dll.
, , the regular organization . . or
anti seated : S rlJular organIzaton
the party In New York county
nnCLINnn Tl O FBH.
The adoption or the resolulon ( givIng each
or a
delegates four-fifths
or the Tammany tour-ffh9
vote was by no means accepted as a hia.
. monlous solution ot the problem which has
vexed the delegates for the past two or three
days. Soon after breakfast I meeting of the
Icleate9 reprelenlng the State democracy
was called. .
Mr. Fairchild called tha meeting to order
at 9:45 : , and : Ir. \\'heeler offered a resolu-
- , . tion declaring that the vote or thc State democracy -
mocraey entitled them as lawful democrats
, I to recognition In tha party and that they
ahoud : not accept the offer. This was
adopted unanimously and h committee was
convention with
appointed to go before the conventon
tI J sentiment or the body reusing the repre-
sentlent
sentation given them. There was no excite-
merit at the refusal ant the meeting lal'tcd
.
hIlt a few minutes.
Mr. Fairchild did not speak and with the
. . - alrchlh reading or Mr. Wheeler's
excepton
, resolution at refusal nothing was said except -
cept that when asllell by n delegate as to
what was offered , Chairman Fairchild I said :
whrt ufere
"I understand that they otter us a ffh
representation only and nothIng eli.e. No
recognition whatever Is given to us. "
The niecting adjourned , and the members
Ilceided to ! their tickets and go to the
hail as spectatora. They decided to leave
al
bal New York at 3 o'clocll.
At the convention hal the delegates began
\0 \ gather as early as D:30. : The band ar-
rlvell about 10 o'clock and enlivened the
place with popular airs , which the delegates
apiliauded.
The delay In opening the convention was
I caused by a conference being held In the
. I rooms occupied by Messrs. lii , Murphy and
Plower. It was said to be for the purpose or ,
I WrS
trying to persuade John Boyd Thacher or
Albany , who Is personally friendly to both
sections or the party , to accept the nomina-
tlon for the comptrolierslilp. Mr. Thacher
refused absolutely at first and then began a
aeries ot arguments hy the leader to In-
duce him to fall Into line. I was even ad-
mittcd that word had come from Washington -
ton that he would b personaly acceptable
tOi to the adinlnlstratOn. For fully nn hour the
conference lasted behind closed doors with
an anxious crowd of the 'upporters of the
other candidates filling the hallways.
It wa 1 : 15 when the gavel fell and the
crc.lentals I . ! committee's report was cIe1 ror. .
The report on tha Queens and Osweo county
contests wa ; read and agreed to without debate -
bate
T1 N T1 HOW nBGAN.
When the New York contest was reached
the resolution as adopted In the commIttee
. Then during
wa1 read during Intense quIet. (
a roar or applaue Delegle , Patterson or
Icings offered this :
"htesolved That upon tlS roll or the con-
ventlon he ; ) laced the names or both sitting
and contesting dllepatons from New York
county an.1 . that the sitting delegation have
seventy votes and the contestants thirty-five
votes. anti that the State democracy elect
four lembrrl or the state committee 00(1 the
sitting delegates eight . Eubject , however , to
slttnJ thl conce.lnJ at the party emblem to the
sitting delegations In the case at difference
sitng < "
In thin party ticket.
lie hall steppe lp to the top or the aisle
amId cries or "platrorm" ali as the resolu-
tion was finished the New York State d-
moracy ton In the back or the hal ) 'ele them- (
elves hnJ !
\Vhen the applause lubsl < ell he sail ( : "In
offering thIs SUbstitUte I desire to occupy a
few moment to state the reasons why we
h offer this bubstitute. I Dave In my ( hanll the
resolutions adopted this morning by the New
, York democracy sa'lnJ that they cannot with
decency or dignity accept the offer . ( Applause -
plause and hisses. ) To me It seems they arc
right. We are both Jnailng a step toward
harmony by adopting the Colninittee's reso-
lotion . 1 will irritate them against the
State organization , and with great respect
to the committee , It ill hefts the party to
do this. I they ( are given their seats they
must , according to the resolutions , come In
under the cloak or Tanunany. I I understand -
stand the temper or these gentlemen they
will never come here as delegate from Tam-
many. ( Shouts and jeers. ) I nm a dele-
t ; gate hero and I can at least have my seat .
I can 110 some Joel : at least I can do no
harm The delegates are picked from business -
ness and social life ( hisses. )
CAIIED TIE I GAHOOS.
"Who are these gentlemen ? " ( CrIes at
"Garoos " This wont means literally a
member ot the German-American reform
union , and Is apple1 to any rerormer. )
"I bay they are gentlemen . "
"They never showed It , " yelled a voIce. !
Senator ll , from ( thc able : "I trust the
cergeant-at-arnis will see that these Inter-
ruptions weeas" . "
ruptous w\
There was a cheer and then Mr. Patter-
Ion continued : "You may scot It ) 'ou
please , but reform has come to stay , and
thes& gentlemen are reformers In the true
sense at the word Their actions In New
York City have been just when we con-
tlter the povernment at that city . 1 Is
IdlE to deny that there was room fur reform ,
It certainly demonstrated by :
as was ) the in.
F' veatigation there. ThAt some at the
\stgaton thlre thl asser-
tons or fraud and corruption were true Is
demonstrateol by the fact that thousan1
Dr democrats vote.1 with republicans and
the records how that GOOOO or our voter
"ent from lS controlled by these people who
ask recognition here. "
Mr. Del or Kings count ) ' . chairman ot the
credentials committee , took the Platform ,
UP said : "I lout the honor last night to t
preside over the largest committee ever ap
Ilolnte1 at a democratic gathering. The
whole mater WI .Ietaled at length and later
In executvo les 101 the mater was care-
t tuly conshlcrcd. : Ir. Patterson was there
Inll presento his resolution for a third. It
1
I was defeated b > ' a large majority ant then by
; ! large majority It was decided to give them
. on'.fllth. Tammany objected and voted
anl votel
> against It . We consider It fair , nail , wo c"n
eider It especially r.lr because both pant 'a
_ objEct to It. I I II 11 insult to offer one-
- nth It Is an insult to offer OtlHhlrl1 ,
I ( Hlnn anti Groans ) " 'I had great respect
. for the gentlemen or the contestants . but we
hall ale to consider the Ilupton at a reaoiu-
it lon endorsing our atttude , "
, TAMMANY HAS A I1CflJND
l'eu310r Charles tiny or Tammany tool the
siege. Ills first assertion wa thit Taltlan
JaJ uhelo the 4em'-racy r , r 100 years )
? In the bck of the
\Jlc : lart hr1 l\outcll
the query 7" : "Who slaughtered WlnfeM hancock -
The Chalr-"The gentleman will cease his
Interruptions. "
State Senator Guy and Thomas F' . Grady
spok ! for the Tammany d'mocrats. The later
said the State democracy , with the exceptIon
ot the German rrormer to help : them , was
less than one-Ith. "They hal been given a
fIfth. Why ask for a halt I Is Blrpriing
that thy do not uk for more than that. This
Is a matter now or conscience . not pahitles.
What would they do I they had a third 7 I
venture a prediction. I for any motive they
scorn the offer made hero tram that moment
they will be without a constituency. I had sup-
hosed that after thl dcc'slon last night , that the
kicking and coiling would be over. Tam'
many to the number ot 109,000 wi decide
whether the acton or this committee and this
convention Is right or wrong. "
The question was put by the chair and tl
Paterson resolution was killed , and the ethel
resolution , giving the State democracy one-
fifth , adopted.
The araco-Fairchiid people starte.1 to leave
the hal , and , as some or them fed out , there
was a repetton of the scene In the demo.
cratc convention of ISDI at Saratoga They
wore alternately cheered and hssed. ! When
the tumult had subsided the report or the
committee on permanent organization was
read , and the chairman appointed John lloyd
Thacher and James N. Sheppard to escort [ . .x-
Governor Flower to the ch1lr. Assuming the
position or permanent chairman , : lr. Flower
addressed the convention.
conventon.
The speech watl delivered with much applause -
plais ! and then came Chairman I.ockwood ,
and began the reading or the platform.
FAVOltEl OPTION.
VOH D LOCAL OPTIN.
I lual and honest enforcement of all
laws : 1 ant observation or 1 day of
rest and an orderly Sunday ; modifications
or repeal of laws unsupported ) by publc
opinion ) : no unjust sumptuary laws ; no hle (
hats's' ' : recognition of the funlamentat , AmerIcan -
icon principle of freedom , of consclelce ;
home ( rule In excl e. as wel a9 In other
mlters , within reasonable lmitatons es-
tnlllshed to protect the interests of torn-
perance nlil morality , and an Ime"lhnent
ltrnce excise and other laws by the legis- I
latiiroofthie . _ ant which shlli n1'nhit.each I
municipality , expressing Its Ilntment9 uy
1 Popular vote of 1 majority of Is ctzen !
to determine within such proper legii.ttiVO
restrictions as shall be rellulred ( hy the
hnl
luterests ( or the entire state what may best
suit itt ; plleclal necessities nlHI conditions.
The attempts of prominent repuhlcll pol-
iicians In the large cites of the state to
rt'hIlhiate their own Illatform are renewed .
evidences of their hypocrI9) and dishonest
01 the excise question and of their desire
to .lecllve . the iCOP1C.
Equal taxation : no unjust discrimination ;
no favored interests no partial legislation ;
hume rule In methods , of strictly local tax-
( ( tion.
111\'llunl liberty ; the rIght of all cit-
zens to equal opportunitIes herore ) the law ;
equal anl , exact Justice tn all men.
Honest elections ; compulsory official nc-
counting uf expemltures by poltcal com-
mitees as wel as camldnte , : personal
registration of voter al 1 safeguard against
fiatid.
Prctcal and honest reform In the civil
service.
Intelligent and liberal promotion of arl-
cuiture. !
Improved highways of travel throughout
the state In the interest of our citizens ,
Ollt Imrtculnrl ) ' of the farmers ( ( lId bicycle
riiers ,
Benefcial and neellpd legislation In the (
Interests or labor ; opposition 10 comhlnn-
tons , trusts anti monopolIes II restraint
of competition In trade ; Improvement In
the maintenance of tile canals or the state
In accordance with the ( . line honored pole ) '
of tl democratic part .
J.'ederl taxation for revenue only ; no
government par - ' .rshlp wih protected
monopolies ; no metdlnl wIth the prepent
reformed tariff to the injury and unsettlIng
of business and Illultrllp ,
Sound money : gohl and silver the only '
legal tenders ; no currency not convertible
Into coin ; grdual retirement 11(1(1 extinctIon
or the greenback currency , no free and
unlImited coinage of silver.
Strict construction of the federal con-
sthlton : rigid malntenanle of the reserved
rights of the staten ; no force bihis .
No entangling alliances with foreign na-
tons ; the vIgorous enforcement of the
Monroe doctrine ; no Jingoism. We realrm
the democratic national plntforl or 18U2
and congratulate the people that demo-
cratic legisiation and democrtc administration -
Istrton have successfully brought the
country out of the disastrous financial and
IndustrIal condition , Into which It was
plungtd by the ill-conceived acts at the
republican party. \0 endorse the admIn-
Istrton of lreshlent ( leyclanl1
The platform closes with 1 denunciation
of the last republican legislature.
Mr. Iockwood moved the previous ques-
ton and unanimously the platform was accepted without
NAMED THE CANIIDATES.
Mr. Larkin read the resolution adopted by
thu state committee selecting a star as the
party emblem. I was adopted.
Congressman Sulzer then offered a resolu-
ton , whIch was ndoptll , sympathizing with
the Cuban Insurgents.
When the nomination at candidates w-
gan Mr. J. A. Greenfehl or Auburn put In
nomination for jUdge or the court of appeals
John G. Teller or Auburn . The nomination
was made by acclamation.
: i" . J. Il Bell at King county name for
secretary or state General Horatio King , and
the nomination was made by acclamation.
John D. Judson and John E. Asho were
nominated for comptroller. The voting be-
gan , and when It was concluded the announcement -
nouncement was made , 189 for Ashe and 312 :
for Judson. When New York was reached
only eighty-four votes were cast , tile rour-
fths allowed Tammany by the conventIon.
Nobody cast the other twenty. The nom-
Inaton was made unanimous.
Norton Chase or Albany was chosen by
acclamation for attorney general
N. C. Dow or Schoharie had no opposition
for state treasurer and he was unanimously
nominated.
George Drlsc01 of Onondaga Placed In
nomInation 1usse1 Stuart of Syracuse for
state engineer. George C. Ward was ale
named The ballot was begun but before
the vote was announce : Ir. Bentey moved
to make unanimous the nomination or Stuart ,
and I wal made.
At 2:18 : the convention . adjourned - sine die.
INIlC.tTIONS IH 'I' 'I' ( ) :1'G 1.1.
Onl.hh'r",1 thl' Only ' :111 'Vhiii IIH I
Sliii' tn VIii .
TRENTON , N. J. , Sepl 2G.-A1 the mdi-
catons point to the nomination or Chancellor
McGI for governor by the democratic con-
vciitloli which meets here tomorrow. There
ventou
Is some difference or olllnlon as to whether he
should resign hIs Judicial ofce nt once. Many
demoerata think he should do so and , thus
show his confidence or SUCC dS. Other think
this too great a risk all\ \ that I Is unneces-
sary. Politicians on both sides look for a
very close and Interesting tIght for su-
Jremacy. !
S
! hlllllllJ 'l'rensure il ( 'lilmimi .
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept 25.- -\\'hen the
Pacto Mail steamer , City or Rio < e Janeiro ,
salted for China and Japan wIth passengers
and merchandise , she carried way the
largest amount at treasure which has been
taken to the Orient In over two years. Th
total amount front the various banks and
Chinese merchant netted $1,734,200 , or which
sum 905,400 was In Mexican dollars anti
$227.000 In silver bullion. ThIs sum will
bring the total amount cr treasure exported
to China and Japan this month to a figure
exceeding $3,000,000. The Coptic , the lat
steamer to sail , carrIed . over $ OIO.\O.
01" . l't'11.tl II.UI"r11 StUlt tip
I'EOmA , Se't ! ' 2 . -One or the Pl'rl : dis-
tieries Is all really to start up on October I ,
but tiltS morln ! I was notified by telegraph
lot to start . up au that dale , \ but to await
further onlet.s. I Is not crtam when the
hO\Se ) or the A1erlell Spirit Mnutactur-
tog company will start ill [ I was stated at
heat'uarter this mornln that lhty might
start lip on No\'embH 1 possIbly sooner ,
and.tilat there I no likelihood of theIr start-
lug up on October I , as hat been Previously
announced. PrNldcnt Hee hiss not been
her since hll election , but Is expected , In ten
days - - -
" ' 11 ( 'IHIII l'h' Ihl Hlilt II % orftilI . .
YANKTON S. D. , Sept . 25.-The London
and Yankton lenlopment comIJn ) ' , r pre-
seating $ j OOQO Invested In rr.u.lucnt ! school
bonds ali ta certificates ISutd by J. T. M.
I'lercl of Yankton Inol ondonhave taken
pCSlslon ot all of I'Jerco'j property here
atll wi pay off all mortgage unIt , lens and
tko tIi . t"le ' complete to thlms"h'ps. The
properly includes In unlul hd railroad 10
Norrolk : eb. , which will be completEd and
the MistUrl ' river Llld& : 1 her this winter
HNERTY IADE A WAR \ \ TAU (
Said Irishmen Should Bo Ready to right
for Their Liberties ,
ONLY WAITING fOR THE OPPORTUNITY
'rl'I./rIIH tf H'lllllh ) . net'eh'cll
trll thc l'lipli Slcl.tc"-tllcl'rN
1lIt''CIl 1.11 CIUIIUh.t'N AII-
111 I tell I ) " the Coaveitiuil.
CHICAGO , Sept. 25.-With renewed vigor
the delegates to the ( Irish convention be-
gan their regular session on the second day
at Asoclaton hal tolay. Little time was
lost In preliminaries , and the election or per-
manent ofcers was put through at a rapid
pace and with uninterrupted harmony.
The report at the committee on permanent
organization met With not the slightest opposition -
position , the following ofcers being tlllarli- ,
mously elected : Jell P. lnerty , chairman :
J. P. Sutton , secretary : J. F. Keatng , T. H ,
lcGrevy and J. O. Strain , assistant secre-
taries. Vice 11reshlents : J. : tI. Kennedy , \on-
tana : C. D. O'BrIen , St. Paul ; C. I. ' . Dris-
coil , New Haven ; P. J. Judge , lol'oko ; Cor-
nelus Harding , pltsburg.
When the report or the commitee on cre-
dentals was submitted It was received w th (
some disfavor by a Tow or the delegates
because Dr. Paul :1 Sileedy and John Madden -
den , from the Ancient Order at Hiberians
and a convention or Irish-American citizens
or Alegheny county , Pennsylvania , were re-
fused roots In the convenlon , An amend-
ment seating the two was offered , and n
bit of a row was threatened for a time , but
the comnlittee was sustained by a liberal ma-
joriy , and the mater was dropped , the claim
being that the credentials of the contestants
were not tIlfilCiOflt.
Considerable enthuslaRm was created by a
motion to admit O'Donovan Hossa to the
list or vice presIdents , but : lr. Hossa dc-
dined. .
All doubts as to Interest In the "new move-
ment" towards freedom for Ireland were set
at rest when Chairman John F , Finerty In
an address to the convention declared reran
an IrIsh-American standing arm ) ' which shall
he read ) ' to do battle for Ireland whenever !
opportunity may present itself. The boldness :
or the ( plan as outlined by the ardent speaker '
create a sensation. That the chairman's
views met with the approval or the delegates
was proved , by the hearty enthusiasm with
which his speech was received. He outlined
a plan by which young Irish Americans
throughout the country shall be organized Into
miltary companies which wIll as a whole
constute a standing army that may at a
proper tme strike for Irish liberty .
Mr. Finerty's addreEa today was made after
he had been chosen permanent chairman
OBJECT DOLDLY -STATED.
lie said : "American papers question the
proprIety or holding thIs convention and
dictating to us a policy and hopIng wl will
do nothing to offend English sentm nt.
What do we care for English sentment
( .aughter. ) Wo don't care for English si1tl-
meat nor French 'ntment , nor Russian
sentiment , but we want to offend most seriously -
ously our hereditary and merciless roc.
( Cheers. ) Wo arc here today to sound the
death knell or whlgg2ry In Irish politics.
Wo stand on our rights as a race to advocate -
cate the absolute independence or the land
that gave us and our rathers life. Our
rrlend , tile editorial writers , may preach
the doctrines of prudence. We will follow
their advIce so long as It may be lucessary
I wi remind my American editorial friends
that when America had I grIevance against
England they did not stand emi the order on
which they threI the British tea chests Into
Boston harbor. The English press wi say
that we are here for othr purpos than
the accomplshment at the liberty or Ire-
land I Is physIcally and nluraly Impossible
for the English press to tel the truth.
( Che ! rs. ) We do . however , desire to tel
Briain and France and Russia , and every
other possible enemy or Ireland , that we arc
In thIs fight to atay. ( Cheen' . ) We are not
In for one year or three , but for the war.
( Tr mellous cheering. ) We do not care I
we are to be beset by whole battalions of (
BnJlsh sllle < We do not care Ir all
Scotland Yard was within hearIng tonight
became we are meeting In public and wIth
an avowed purpos. .
HEADY FOIl THE FHA Y.
Continuing , the speaker said : "England
stole our Parliament . We have asked I
back We have gone out or our way to hu-
miiate ourselves at the feet or England Are
we to remain thus forever ? \\e are not here
to be told that we contemplate murder or
swlndln . These properties belong to Eng-
land. Wo are here to invite the sympathy
or the whole \\'orll to our cause We are here
to tel our beloved Uncle Sam that I he
draws the sword In self-defense cf the Monroe
doctrine the Irish ot America will be behind
the stars and stripes when the struggle comes.
We are here to tel Russia I she desires the
conquest or India that our hearts and hands
are with her : the I.'rench , who hate England ,
that whenever they get tangled up In a dls-
puto with England over the colonies that
they can rely upon our support
"We are here to announce the enlistment
or young Irishmen , whether In Indlpelulent
or regular battalions , to be ready wher the
time comes. " ( Prolonged cheerIng. )
Mr. Finerty having thus outlnell the cause
and purpose or the meeting , concluded with a
ringing peroration that brought the audience
to its reel and .
Is again again. The close of
the slleeeh produced a wonderful scene In its
way the audience standing amId cheering for
fully ten mInutes After this two resolutions
were offered , expressing sympathy with the
Cuban revolutionists. A communication was
presented . from the Polish alliance at the
United States , expressing sympathy with the
objects of the conventiomi. Several other reso-
lutons and ronununleatons were ( lien handed
In and turned over to the commitee on plat-
form and resolutions.
A number or telegrams and cablegrams
nlmber teleJrams re-
calved today , In addition to those or yester-
day , approving the convention and endorsing
the cause were read by Secretary Sutton . A
noticeable fact was that many or the tele-
grams from Ireland came from the northern
end or the Island , where the national Idea
has been supposed to have but few advocates
All these Cblegrams were received with great
apilia use
A motion that a committee be appointed
from each state to form resolutions was
adopted. William Lyman ot New York moved
the appointment or a committee un organiza-
ton ( and ways and means which was adopt.
Heces.AFTEHNOON
AFTERNOON SESSION.
In the afternoon session the chairman read
a clipping tram the lJl Mali Gazette , which
favorel meeting the Irish half
mcelng Irih hal way In their
struggles for Independence. The reading was
received with loud applause and the
receivd d.egates
seemed to think It was the fIrst symptom that
England would give attention to thlr ( de-
mands.
Several committees were appointed , WI-
lam Iyman or New York being appoInted
chairman or the national committee or ways
and means. Calls were then ( made for other
speakers and O'Donovan Roses , O'Nei Ryan
at St. Louis , and Delegates O'Leary or Mon-
tans , Ianglon , or New York and Wlhere ot
lennsylvanl : repoded.
Hesu was given an ovaton ! when he arose
to address the me lng. lie said In part :
"I am not In fever at waittng. In my judg-
meat the time 10 strike Is when you are
ready , and the place to strike Is England .
All this talk about organizIng to tight the ,
English out or England I very well , bit I I ;
hu no terror for England . She Is more
all aid at the ( Irish In nghnd and Ir.ard :
than In any other p1ac Now Is the ' tm :
for ua to strike , and the quicker the be-
ter. "
LONDON , Sept 25.-The Times this morn-
lag commentIng on the Chicago Irish con-
nnton , says ; I ap.ear te be the embot-
mont at : r. Finerty and those behind him
to muster 8 many Irish societies as they
can beneath the banner at their parlament-
a ' candidates. The lerrOrmance ! wi I be re-
I garded with contemptuous indifference in this
country .
IIE'lUl'S TItE InCIC 1.ITJG.\TlN.
I rid l'SitiOiiN ( lust ti. I' U"rnlent , 11
Ih'f..nt tl 11In. .
WAShINGTON , Sept. 25.(8peelal ( Tele
gram-The ) annual report Dr COlnmlssloner
ot Indian Affairs Drowning relewl the his
tory at thc ramous litigation between Agent
fleck for the Interior department ! and the
Flournoy Land company. The commissioner
states the present legal status of the case and
explains that the land company was giving
no compensation for leasc at their lands ,
while subleasing them at great lirofits. The
company dhl not occuP1 nor cultivate any
portion at the leased lands , but made profts
hy sUbleasln" i has always been the policy
or the Indian office to prevent speculations or
"middlemen" on Indian lands and to cause
leases to be made direct with the Imlans
through Indian agents. 1 was never the intention -
tenton or the department or or CaptaIn Beck '
to dispossess parties having proper ! and direct I
lease irons Indians. Sublessees were early
advised to come to the agency amid make
proper leases , without dependence upon the
lani l company Many lessees did so , but very
many hall given notes to the company , and
those notes were In banks and the holders
demanding payment. These lessees arguel
that by taking new leases from the agent
they would be obliged to pay twice for the
land. The company , In an effort to protect
its sUblessees , has instituted the pending suits
at law. The report clearly Indicates that the
Interior department will defend the Indians
In their right and ultimately , If possible , Ils-
possess the land company and its sublessees.
The only Important developments during the
year Is the trouble between the Bannock In-
diana and the whies at Jackson's Hole , Wyo.
On this mater CommissIoner BrownIng encloses -
closes a fernier special report he made on
August 17. Since the report , however , the
whole mater has been referred to the Ie-
partment or Justice , arid the attorney general
has repented . that no Indians are now con-
fined In Wyoming for violating the game
laws or that state , those who were hell hav-
lag been allowed to escp . The Deparl-
ment of Justice docs nol see how redress
can be obtalnCl for the 1Ilians who have
paid their fines. Commisioner Browning
quotes front the recent reports at Agent
Teter to show that the Indians are still sul-
len and they demand that the whites who
honnded them be arrested , and the commis-
sInner asks whether or not the Deparmtent
or Justice cannot do something toward pun-
Ishing the ore'lders.
A new feature In Indian affairs has arIsen
over the contest initiated by white men for
allotted Indian lands. The rlloteness or the
Indian claims from agencies and settlements
has made I dl cul to give the Indians proper
defense , but agents and district attorneys
have been requested to look after their In-
tuests. 'he contests have caused the In-
dian agents a great deal of nnnoyance.
Commlsloner Drowning says that the mls-
slonry work of all denomlqatons has the
l'erty consent or the Indian , olilce . The
commissioner found some difficulty In making
the 20 per cent reduction ot contracts re- I
'ulred by the ( last congress and finally de-
ciled not to make a horIzontal reduction ,
but to continue the contract schools where
the government hal not a full school faculty.
Several scools have been purchased by the
Indian oilice. The attempt to conduct mixed
schools for whiles and Indians has not proven
very sat ( ae ory , owing to race prejudice.
The commIssioner urges most stringent le-
!
Jslpton to .neet the decision or Judge Bel-
Inger relative to thc sale of lquor to Indians
on all the allotted lands.
COUmls loner Drowning. says that the pa-
meat or the Indian depredation claims should
not com out or the annuIties ot the Indians ,
which are barely rulhicient for their support.
J \'S Volt 'i'III AILMY.
Clnmnriges In thl' U"Jltr Service irs
ltettemnti ) ' Arrunnnred. .
WASHINGTON , Sept , 25.- ( pecal Tele-
grnm.-b'lrst ) Lieutenant John T. Haines ,
Fifth cavalry , Is relieved front instruction In
ordnance duty at Springfield armory , lassa-
ehusetts. First Lieutenant George W. Huth-
ers , Eighth Infantry , at Heel Island arsenal.
Following officers were assigned at stations
Indicated for ordnance instruction : First
Lieutenant Peter C. Harris , Third cavalry ,
Frankford araenal , Phladephla : : Second Lieutenant -
tenant John P. Iyan , Third cavalry , Hock
Island arsenal ; Second Lieutenant Edward
SIerro09. Fifth Inrantry , Springfield arsenal.
Following oUcers were relieved at Willet's
Point , New York : First Lieutenant Charles
lcQulston , I.'ourth infantry ; Second LIeutenant -
ant Ilram MeL. Powell , Second infantry ;
Second Lieutenant Wllum P. Jackson ,
Twenty-rourth Inrantry.
First Lieutenant Samuel Heber , signal
corps , Is relieved at Fort lley nmmd wIll re-
port for duty as ehlcr signal olcer , Depart-
merit or Dakota.
Following changes In stations or officers at
subsistence are ordered : Captain James N.
Allison will break up purchasIng staten or
subsistence department at Cincinnati and pro-
ceed to New Orleans and relieve Captain
Oskalosa M. Smith as purchasing commissary -
sary or subsistence. CaptaIn Smith , on being
relieved , will proceed to Chicago , and will
relieve Colonel Tionias C. Sullivan or his
duties as purchasing commissary ot subsist-
once , Colonel Sullivan will report to the
commanding general , Department at Missouri ,
for assIgnment as chief commissary or subsistence -
sistence or that department , upon retirement -
. mont or Lieutenant Colonel Jertmiaii It. Gil-
man , assistant commissary general or sub-
sistence , November 11 , l8t5.
( HL\N onol's OP TIlE % 'olt.n.
Total YI' ) , I " ' 11 CUI. UII to the
UHUII Average' for 'rl'n YI'nrN.
WASHINGTON , Sept 25-Consul General
Max Judd at Vienna has forwarded to the
Department or State a report on time grain
crop or the world for 1895 , compiled front the
report 0 : the annual international grain fair ,
which Mr. Judd commends as trustworthy.
The abstract furnished by Mr. Judd shows
that the wheat , rye , brleYml , oat crops or
Europe arc somewhat below the average
while corn Is exceedingly promising , and It
Is expected that the yield will he one-hair
again as large this year as It has been on an
average for ten years. Canada shows an In-
crease or about 6,000,000 meters centneres In
wheat , whie India shows 1 loss at about
double timat quantity , both as compared with
18Dt. > Most or the RussIan tirovlnces Indicate
an Increase In wheat and rye. The Austria-
Hungary wheat crop Is poor In quality and
less In quantity ( nan usual. . A lighter whet
crop Is also indicated Ia I the United States.
The French crop Is estimated at 98 per cent ;
rye , at tOG : oats al D 5 er cent or time aver-
age. The wheat crop ot Oreat BritaIn and
Ireland Is put down as poor and Is estimated
at from 40 to 60 ocr cent ot the average.
The English barley crop will be better than
the wheat crop , but the 'qualy will be poor.
Egypt wi export considerable wheat.
I Is antIcipated that the loss on wheat In
India and time United States will be com-
pensatell for by the gain In Canada and
Russia and that taking thIs crop throughout
the world . the result for the year will be
about equal to the a"erag season.
Atlll.lniell air l xnml.JIJ UOlr , ) ,
WAShINGTON , Sept. 2Z.-To give erect to
the president's order providing for the examination -
aminaton at candidates for : consulates , the
-
secretary at the treasury has appointed a
board consisting Sr tire third assistant sere-
tary or state , the solicItor and the chlo ot
tire consular bureau , to eamine the candidates -
dates as they are nominated by the presi-
dent. The examination will be severe but
practically Intended to aicertaln the fitness
ot the candidate for cCll' particular vacancy ,
at which there are now eleven. I will cover
general education , knowledge or languages ,
at the particular country to which the appointment -
polntment Is to be made , functions of a
consul , treatment of United State vessels In
foreign ports , passports , treaties relating to
the country , wrecks , wrongs to United States
citzens. Invoices and general business meth-
ods , knowledge or the consular regulations
and other malters a the board may deem Important -
portant In carl particular . case.
Olt' :1110. I. Uoll Goes 10 G'rlll ) ' , I
NgW YORK , Bellt. 25.-The sum or $1,100- ,
000 has been wihdrawn tram the Bubtralury ,
at this amount $ ,00.00 Ie for Crossman &
FIre , who are to forward It to Hamburg to-
morrow. The reounldcr w.l b , ' sent to Can-
ala by the Canadien Dank at ( ' 'mmerc
OPENING TIE DOOR TO TRADE )
Mexico Preparing to Remove Restrictions
Which Have Become Burdensomo.
AMENDING TiE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION
l'ntmcr " 10 1ey , CU.hIIN lirt Ics 10 lie
"llla'n front States 11.1 : iirnnicI-
minutes nun Vested 011) ' Inn
the Federal < o'erllclt.
MEXICO CITY , Sept. 25.-Congress has
pissed , with some slght verbal improvement .
'a bill providing for 811endlpg the rcderal
constitution so that ( neither states nor mu-
nlclpalt s shall have te right to lax foreigner
or domest'c merchanjl a entering or In transit
throUgh their respective jurisdictions. The
bill now goes to the seuate. The measure
wi be one or the most radical rerorms ever
adopted herc , as It emphasizes the federal
authority and removes at one blow all oh-
stacles to the transfer ot merchandise within
the republic. Hitherto many states and even
towns have IJlaced CUSloms duties against
both foreign and domestic merchandise , and
alhouJh within a few years some or the
more proJleslve states have removed the
state custom houses , time practce hS pre-
veiled to tire extent or depriving this country
at the fullest m aure ot free trade within its
borders , and has badly embarrassed railway
companies , which have had to deal l often wih
ten to fifteen state custom houses and municipal -
nicipal tax gathe ers. President Daz and
Finance Minister Iamentour have desired
to bring about this great reform lw.
Paris advlces state that French capital Is
Inelnet to enter. Mexico Iml may hulhl the
remainder or the Mexico , Cuenavaca & Pacific
line , or possibly the Interoceanic hue on to
Acupulco. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I IJIIII Not 1.'Cl'llJ Allrll'I.
LONDON , Sept. 2 . -The Pal Mall Gazette
this afternoon prints n leader on the subject
ot the Irish National convention at Chlcao.
The Gazette expresses tire opinIon that the
so-called new movement Is very like the oh
one which was temporriy crnslleti by the
revelations In connectIon with the murder or
Dr. Cronin at ChIcago , and the object of
which , It asserts , was clearly proven to be
boodle and not the Independence of Ireland.
"Wo can afford to smile at : Ir. lnerty's
statements , " says the Gazette , "but I the
Irish wi formulate their demands anti agitate -
tate for redress In time manner adopted by
Englishman , they will find England more
than ready to meet them half way Threats
only stlen our back and dull our hearing. "
Slur I it :111. . Illlrtllt CI1.tl. . ' . . .
HAVANA , Sept. -Andres Martin Castro ,
aide-de-camp and secretary or the Insurgent
leader , Cartagena , and Lieutenant Oiva and
Florentine Habasa have surrendered to the
authorities at Santiago de Cuba arid given
up their arms. The police have captured
at the Alencta plantaton In the province of
Iatanzas Important correspondence at the
Insurgent leader , Dern1dcz , besides n banner I
amid other property or the insurrectionlsts. !
lernandl Pietro and illS son , In whose pos- '
session the correspondence and other arti-
art-
cleo were found , have been arrested and ImprIsoned -
prIsoned _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
AI"Jt Uiilhmis'rs II"chlr I.t.
KEY WEST , Sept. 25.-The alleged fill-
busters captured near Hapla Ioa < a last
Thursday were before Commissioner Otto this
morning. Time deputy collector of customs
and Lieutenant Addle or time revenue cutter
lcl.ane testifIed In behalf or the - "nied
States. Henry Lee Bethel , master at the
schooner Antonete , was the only witness put
al the stand by the derense. After hearing
the evidence and time arguments of the attorneys -
torneys the commissioner dlschargld the suspects -
pects , stating that nothing had been proven
against them. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.JIIUI"H" 'rr..IIH " ' .rl On t.
S'f. PBTmtSDUnG , Sept. 25.-Tho Novie
Vremya states that tine Japanese calltured
Cllang-Hua nail Tai-Wan-Fn from the I.'or-
mosan rebels after severe fghtng In the hatter -
ter part 01 August. The Japanese , at last accounts -
counts , were marching on Anillg , where the
rebels are concentrated. The Japanese army
In Formosa which numbers COOOO , wIll have
to be reinforced , as the troops are worn out
with the hardships or the campaign. I Is
stated that 3.200 Japanese soldiers are In the
hospItals In Formosa.
- -
' \.rl hlJ I \11 thl' Chll"He SIn 11. .
ST. PETERSBURG , Sept. 25.-Delegates or
French and Russian banks have gone to
Shanghai on business connected with the
scheme for the establishment at that place
of a Husso-Chlnese bank. The capital or the
projected bank will be ,000,000. The re-
ports which have been publshed of n I ranco-
Husso loan from ChIna are without rounda-
tion. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
" 'mI1 l'ress for Iirninne.ilmnte ' ' ' .
l'ntymnrorrt
'II lrt'.N f.r Illelllc 1'1)11'11.
OTA \\'A , Ont. , Sept. -Lord Aberdeen ,
the governor general Is hastening back to
the capital to meet Sir Julan Pauncefote
the British ambassallor at Washlnton , who
will be here on the 30th Inst I Is understood -
stool Sir Julan has received InstructLns to
press for the Immediate payment or the claims
at Canadian Flalera under the Paris award.
l'rovisionrs SI.olh'll ihligli 'IIII"N.
TOULON , Sept. 2G.-Dlspatches received
here from Madagascar state that all the pro-
visions at the French expeditionary force ,
which were stored at Majunga , have been
spoiled by high t < es. I Is also reported
that rench soldiers stationed at lajunga
are dying at the rate or thirty to forty a < ay.
POI I N. . " , ShIll CI 11 I.
LONDON , Sept 2G.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Paris reports that according
to the Journal or that ely I has been decided -
cided to commence at an early lay the con-
structon or a shIll canal to connect the
Rhino anti the Elbe at a cost of 200,000.000
marks. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Li yes Lost h ) ' n J.II " ' I 0 c.
CONSTANTNOI'LE , Sept. 25.-Advlces received -
ceived here from Hodelra In the Arabian
province at Yemen report that 100 lives
have been lest by a landslide which over ,
whelmed the village or S hiudeyn.
1.lflu.r l'r"N 'CIH""N Connie II 1gm .
WIHITA , Kan. , Sept. 2G.-Arter the trial
at five ' cases under the prohibitory law with-
out a conviction , all the other liquor cases
In the district court were postponed today
unt next January. The five cases cost about
$10,000. but a novel scheme has been adopted
to wipe out the cost. The jurors and wItnesses -
nesses have agreed , not to become In any
way the beneficiaries 01 what they cal an
unjust and malcious war on their community
anti Instead or taking their rees front the
county they have donated them to the or-
phans' home and the hospitals , which Insttu-
tons arc supported by the taxpa'er. These
fees will support the institutions referred to
for the year and the county funds for their
support will not be used .
'l'tvo Chllh'I'1 I"ntnl ) ' Iiirrnrel .
1ITTSIUHG , Sept 25-Dy the explosion
at n lamp In the dwellIng at Loon Kuchin-
sky , on the south side , at 2 o'clock this mor
Ins , two daughters or KuchInsky , aged Gaud
8 , were , I Is thought , tataly burned , Dr.
T. S. McDonald , who rescued the ( children
from the /ames , was severely burned and
will probably lose the . sight or one eye.
: IU"ClcnIN .f 1"t'll S easels , SI'III. : :
At New 'York-Arrived-Teutonic , tram
Liverpool.
At Queenstown-Arrlved-Majestic , from
New York for Liverpool.
At Iremen-Arrl\d-Wlehal , from New
York.
At Llverpol-Arrlved-Cahlonla , from 1103-
ton.
ton.At Oasgow--AJlved-Ethlopla. from New
York.
York.M Piiiladeiphia-ArrIved-Cartitagenlan ,
front Liverpool
At Baltimore-Arrived-Stuttgart , from
hiremnen .
ilIII.l.H 1.'OUlCIJ SCOlCI n.
Entire hlnnslmressl'orflnmn . Ir lie ( : U ) '
Ih."lr..1 I ) . Fire .
DMDWOOD , Sellt. 2G.-Speclal ( Telc-
gram.-At ) 4:16 : this morning fire was dls
covered In 1 vacant bulhlng adjoining tire
) ostofco on Main street In Belle l ourcIH ! .
The city was without adequate water rncl-
ties. The bucket brigade proved to be or no
use whatever. Tine fames spread until every
business house In the city , with three exceptions -
tons , was envclopel. The peoille rought harll
to save their property and that at their neIghbor -
bors , but It was useless . Thirty buildings
containing most of time wealth of time city
were destroyed. The loss will aggregate
at ieast $60,000. Tlmo insuramice , covered by
many eastern conmipanies , nniotmmmts to but
$18,000 , It was ( houmgirt anti is still believcti
( mat the fire was of imiceritliary origin. One
man has been arrested , who sails tInnIer time
cognonmen of "Alabama Kid , " charged with
starting the fire wimicim destroyed time towmi.
For several imoumrs an arimmeti guard imas beemi
watchnlimg over hint to prevent time cltizemme
front taking vcngeanmco (11)0i imlnu. It is said
that ire is responsible for time origin of the
fire and an attempt imas been immade to lynch
irinu.
Atmiong the most irmiportant lmuiltiings
burned are ( Ito postoiiice , Stewart & Lowe ,
dry goods ; Belle Fourcile motel , Gay urea. ,
drugs anti dry goods ; hlranmt hotel , Arnold
Bros. & Glassle , general immcrcirammtlise ; time
Belle Fotrrcime Bee l'mbllslming conmipany , ( lie
Butte County bank amid other buildings of
less iniportance.
Shipments of range cattle fronts Imere are
averaging 200 to 100 cars umer week , and imavo
filled tire ( owls for thro last two mantlms whir a
iloatinng Itoinmlatlnni vlmo taxed the acconmmno-
dations before the fire. They escaped this
morning wIth their blankets amid .chmips amid
have gone canip tommigirt.
p
sFCtjltl'lmits : IiS'i'El ) ON 'CIIANFi.
( , , yt'rrni mg Conniinllte't' Iteponts omn mu
lru rgt A mr on ni.
Nhi't'OItK , Sept. 25-TIme govermiinmg conmm-
nnitteo of tile New York Stock exchange today -
day decided to expel J. B. Manmiing , a broker
accused of altering Uimion Pacific bonds by
erasing enriorselirents showing trailsfens ,
Tim govermilnig commimmiitteo decitied to vre-
fer a request to tire immanagennenta of cermrimt (
indastrial corporations for a statement as to
timeir earnings anti financial condition , Time
street , partlcurIarly time professIonal operators ,
hatl Imaileti time report of its intention to imrejs
timIs denmiand as a special blow at tire Arisen-
can Sugar Refining cOmnpany , wimose reticence
is well kniowmi.
Time conminnittee on stock list was cmnpowereti
to add to time lists the followiimg sectrrities :
Trust receipts for $3,119,000 of ilrst consohi-
dated nimortgage 5 per ccitt gold bomula of tire
Louisville , Evansville & St. Loins corisoll.
tlatetl railroad ; trurat receipts for $1,777,000 of
Clnichgo & Erie railroad in ( morals ; $300,000
additional mlrat consolidated 5 per cent gold
bonds , 1920 , of time Filmmt & Pere Marquette
railroati , making time aggregate atmiommnit listed
$2,100,000 ; $337,000 adtiitiommal Montana cx-
tension first nmlorgzmgo fifty-year gold iioritis ;
$ l.525,000 second mortgage 5 per cent gold
bonds of 1920 of time Peoria , hecatur & Ilvaims.
yule railroad ; $ ICS,000 original general mart-
gage 5 per cermt gold bomltis of tile litrifalo ,
Rochester & h'ittshmurg rairoad ; $2,100,000
m'dciitional first consolidated mortgage 5 per
cent gold bands of time Soutirermi railroad.
mnmnking tIle total nnmiotmnt listed 2I,011,000 ,
anti $1,300,000 additional voting trustee car-
tiuicates representing 5 per cciii nomi-cunnula.
tlvo preferred stock , imsaklng time aggregate
iii time list $54,300,000 ; $3,000,000 nnontgago .1
per cent guitranteeti gold bonds of 1915 of time
Louisville & Jeffersolivihle Bridge connimany ;
SDOO,000 4 uer cent first lien gold bonmds of
Juno 1 , 1995 , and $250,000 mortgage 4 mmer
cent gold bonds of June 1. 1095 , of ( lie Detroit
& Mackiniac railroad ; $975,000 1 65-100 gold
bonds of 1915 of time city of St. Louis.
l'1iNSlON itOL ! . IS MuCh LAIC.1hie.
1,1st ( ros Iur'inig ( lie I'mmst Iemrr Iii
Shut' ot S'rel let inmns.
WAShINGTON , Sept. 25.-A year ago Corn-
missioner of Pensions Cochran saId time limit
imtui probably been reached in tire miuniber of
umensions , or rather ill the amount of yearly
apimropniations for lenislons , halt that tom' two
or thrreo years the Payments would to-
immain about tire sanic , it vas Ills
opinion that thlcro woulti be a sligilt
reduction inn ( lie nummmbor cf i nmsloners , on account -
count of deaths , but that ( he allowance of new
usenslonis with ( lie back pay anti arrears would
probably keep tile amounit even. iViriio time
amsiount of money paid for pensions will not
be materially different ( roam timat of past
years , it appears that tilero has been atitieti
to tIme pension rolls during ( lie year about
1,003 names in excess of those that imave
droppad out , as timere has been an increase iii-
stead of a decrease. Timere have been a geit
nmany outstanding pensIon claIms adjusted
dirring tire year , and that accoummts for time
large increase , The year has not bean very
fatal to pensIoners , the death rate bong less
timami wotrid be anticipated at tIne time of life
at winch ( ho veterans of time late war imave
arrived ,
Lntavt'rs A fter till. Strike Moin'y.
NEW YORK , Sept. 25.-E. M. Fricitti of
Friend , hlotrso & Crossman , up to a few
days ago counsel for Robert Fitzaimnnoris , arm-
nounced last I igimt that lIe would attach a part
of the stake money , amounting to $10,000 , and
pill up to cover tire santo amotmnt whim Al
Smltim , "llattlu" Corbett and Edward Keaniy ,
furnisimed for the clmampiomi. Fitzsinsrnons'
stake has already been attacheti for $2,500 by
( lie Metropolitan Printing cormmimany. Lawyer
Friend claims to lravo posted $5,000 as a
favor to Fitzslrniimomis upomm tire promnise that
tire money would be returneti a mnontlr before
tire fighlt amId clainis tlrat mis ciienmt imas
rimade no effort to keep this pronmise.
p
( r11 .1 ers CrtmrrntI N'mnr leeii I hr.
SIOUX CITY , Sept. 25.-A Decatur , Nb
special asysVord : Imas bean brouglni imeno
( brat a large outfit camisisting of 250 teams
and mien whir tools is c.mmupeti on the other
side of time Mimsouni rIver 1mm Iowa. From
( ho outlook this a maovensent by the hilinos
Central to make the long expecteti extension
from Onawa across time Missouri river , The
Iecatur people are in bight glee over time mna-
ter. It hlas long been talked of. If the
Illinois Cntral builds to Omaha on time Nebraska -
braska side of time Missouri it will bo necessary -
sary to build a bridge across time riven west of
Onawa ,
St I rn irg UI , LI ureol in.
LINCOLN , Sept. 25.-Special ( Telegram.- ) .
Some miscreant imas created a tremendous
sensation In time city by snaihiirg to a large
number of pronmiinont personis In towns scandalous -
dalous epistles. Tire enclosures , wideim are
roughly printeti by hand to disguise the writ-
log , pretend to give lists of couples high In
social circles who are accused of criminal in-
timnacy. Some of timeso letters have beans ad.
dressed to tire wives of pronninent officials in
the city. One of these was intercepted today.
it Is thought to be time work of a crank and
tile matter is being looked into by Interested
parties. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Fit , 'tt'it ( in lining in it lhmmmneir ,
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 25.-A special to tue
Post-Dispatcir front Fort Smith , Ark. , says :
Lucky DavIs , Moaiaa July , Sam Simnpson ,
Lewis Davis anti Rufus Smitim were sentenced
in time United States court ( lIla mnorning to ba
hangeti on Tlruraday , October 31. Timoy are
time Buck gang of outlaws who created
a reign of terror in the Creek nratlons during
( ho latter part of July and first of August.
They are charged with several murders and
assaults on women , They were time most
diabolical gang that every infested tue ! ndiau
territory. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
( ) mIIi'i'rs FigIrt it I ( It Cmii t It' 'I'lnieyt's ,
GLENWOOD SPRINGS , Cob. , Sept , 21.-
A posse of officers anmd a gang of cattle
thIeves bad a pitched battle on Coal Creek.
One of thu roisberi , believed to be ( Ireenn
Fisher , was shot timrougtm time hip , and sri.
otimbr , sUpimoled to he 'FirOtmmaz Servis , was
shot in thme arm , A ilorse , .55 kllleil beneath
a deputy sheriff , but none of the olilcers
were woumied. Time robbrs a'i ceapt d to
the hills.
LAYS 11 ONTO THE PARSON
Durrant's ' Attorney Makes His Opening
Statonlont to tile Jury ,
OThERS hAD ACCESS TO TIlE CIIURCR
Slit I . . .l I lit' ii'feinst. ' , nmill Aeeinimt
for All mr 1)n. rril ml's 'I'iinre nun mg
( Ire. 8,1 of .ilril-.tlnnii ( , , 11et.Imnj
iilrtmni'lii , Ins I lie ttirnutmrg.
SAN FI1ANCISCO , Sept , 25.-Tire depart-
nienit of tine superior cotnrt 1mm winch Tlmea-
dote Iurrant is on trial for time nntmrtier of
hlhtmnchne Lament was a scenic of excitemniemmt j
this morning. Atornme ( ) ' Etmgene Iuprey for
time defense began imis opaimiimg strttoniiemmt , Ills
intlmnationm ( lint tile mniumrtier was comnmnmitett (
riot by Inrraimt , but by 11ev. Joimn George ( lib.
son. Pastor of Emimanunel clrtmrchn , mimtttio in a
slgnmliicammt alltrulon to tire resenimblaimee of ( lie
hireacirer's imnnmd writing wltlr ( Ire letterimig on
thin Paiier enmchosummg liiaimcimo Lammmonst's rings ,
createtl a mnnrketl seninuaionm ,
htrprey saiti in outlimsimig tire defense :
' \Vo vtii show that otlmer amen imati access
to Ennmamitmol church. l'roof mmssmy Poimit to
others. The good relmtmte anti lnoimorable cimnr-
acter of ( lie defemmdnllt will lie imrovemi. Time
: mtomitlalmce at tIre Cooper Medical college anti
imis general dennicammor viIi be silosems ,
' ' 0mm tire mrmormiilmg of April 3 Ihmrran ( left
imomime anti walk.'ti towartl time hmourse of George
Kirmg , so thrztt ito immlgimt mayo a helper tllat
evenIng to lix tIle gas inn ( Ito clmtnrchr , lie
accidenmtmslly mmmct lilamichie Lammmont , whom ho
( old lie was omm ( ito way to iCing's hnolmsti and
asketi lien to accomnrpammy Imirim , Sire saul tlnat.
silo diti mint ittmve tinmme to accompany hmimmm Ito-
fort , scirooi anti requested iimrrarmt to nccoin.
p.tny lien to school. lIe actinmicaced In tills
annti acconmmparmlemi imer as far as Sutter street
and Octavia , winilo tile tiofemithimmit went on to
Webster street to tire irietlical college , "
Hero Mr. Irmprey followed witii a tiettillet )
statonsomit of time contimict cmiii vimereahiourtm (
of Iurraimt on tue day of April 3 , giving
mnimmuely time story of tine vIsit to tire cimurcin
antI time allegeti work on tile gas iixtmres. lie
ts'enst on :
"Ve will ( lieu trmrn our attention to some
evldemmce found ins tito church.'o vlil show
( hat ( iii' marks uiioni time belfry door are tile
nimarks of a chisel , anti that the cinimel was
folmntl in ( lie liastor's smithy in a toolbox. We
will sinew ym'ti , as long as ( lie ) ' mayo introducoj
a lisper itero s 1dm letters onm It , that as
comntpsred with letters fonirmil In } imamimmol
chiirrch , threy are letrs vrittemi hiy Rev. J0i0
George Gibson. "
After a recess Mrs. Matilda Dtmrrant , motirer
of the lmrizomler , took tire abmail as ( lie first
wltmmess for time defense. She toti nitotmi 11cr
owls birtlr amid mmmr.rrlage in Toronto , Can. ,
wlrero Timeodore 5mg bonn , Tire fimmily camno
incro iii iceisbar , iS7D. Sire tieaileti time
ciiiidlmootl of tire inironer antI ills e'iuciion ( at
variomis scltoos. 1)tmrinmg vacations he worked
at varlotns occupatiomis. lb hIatt mmonney ins
time bank. She testifieti ( hint err tIle milorning
of April 3 her son was dressel In a biue
cheviot strit , the blue trousers of which sile
ithentifleti anti tine garment was inmtrolmnc'd in
evidence , Mrs. itmrrant stated that imer son
reurnei monte thmtt evening shortly after
n'ctock. tireseci in ( Ito amine bmre : Cheviot suit ,
lIe wore rio overcoat. She testiflti timat. the
trousers were imiade to order by a locil tailor.
\S'hen Theodore left tire morning of April 3
Ime kIssed his mother , and ltmtti lien In ( he
samne' manlier wiresi he retunmiel at night ,
Time family tlineti that evening at 6:15 : , but
time witness said Theodore math little appetite
amid lie did riot look well. At S o'clock ( limit
evening isa took iris mother to a Street car ,
anti wheni she returned at 11 :30 : lie was in lied
anti asleep.
Police Sergeant Reynolds dsrihemi the
chisel nrarks on tire belfry door. lie searched
for a tool vith wiiiclr time mniark mnight iravo
been made , arid in the pastor's strmdy found a
chmieel winch fitted ( ho mnianks oxuetly.
Dr. Chency. who , it wits annotnrceti , tvouhl
testify that Durramit attended ills Iccure at
the rncllcal college on time afternoon of
April 3 , suys ime will make rio such statennent.
lb says thrat Iurrant is inarketi prasent ant
iris hook , but that lie does not lCrow pr sitivoly
wlietimcr Durrant was present on ( mat day or
not.
'I'll lIY ltllt M'iihANlI ( 31tI ) .
Oiiril.mt ilznmn ltmnisc'sit Stint' Ainnnritt St.
, limst'mrln I'm inn nrvierst.
ST. JOSEI'II , Sept. 25.-Special.-Thmo ( ) ap-
pointmnent of receivers for tIme St. Joseph
Stock Yards arId Terminal Railway company
a few days ago was a stmrpriso to Johmn A. Mc-
Shane of Omaha , wire is tile vice presitlent of
the company. It is claimed ( Inst ho did not
know sucir action was contenmspiated by time
other directors uimtil after tine receivers hiatt
been appointed. Wimen McSlmane reached this
city Ire called a meeting of tine directors and
it proved to be a stormy one. lb charged the
other directors , especially John Donovan , ( ho
general manager of tIre corporation , with
looking after tlleir financial interests and al.
lowing iris to ( alto care of themselves. It Is
possible ( mat McShmant' will ask tIme court to
remove time receivers.
Joimn Donovan and Roland it. Conklin were
tmppoimited receivers for time company on the
representation mmmdc to time court ( hat the
suit was a f ; lentily 0110 , brouglmt wIth time
consent of ml , time stockholders arid to iirotect
( he interests of all concerned , Tile ra-
ceivers are authorized to enlarge anti improve
time lroperty of tIme conipany , and tIme ohiject.
It was rcpresermeti ( , was to establish it on a
imayilig lmasie. Tirere Is a rrinior mere that
( Ire stockimoltiers WilO securotl time appoint-
macnt of receivers had another object in
view-to freeze ourt certain nietisiters of time
corporaiomr. Tile company Iras hteeii tnnablo
(0 pay the interest cii tIle $ iOO.000 wontim of
bonds sold to investors iii England anti Scotland -
land in 1891. _ _ _ _ S _ _ _ _
' , ' . ' ' ' '
, OlllC Oi' IhIlM.tNlI SOCIII'I''a' ,
( imIiet'rs Minlce 'i'Iieir itt'loi'is to tine
A nn unarm I Cnuvemrtlini.
MINNEA1'OLIS , Sept. 25.-The American
Iltnnnane association met in lt eighteenti
anntnal convention today at time \Vest hotel.
Abcut 100 delegates were present. Tine asso.
clation was welcomed by Mayor Robert
Pratt , to wimose words an nppropnjae response -
sponse was made by President John C , Short-
all of CiricagO.
Secretary Francis 0. Rowley of time same
city made imis annual report , summing up tIne
association's work for time year. lie showeti
tilat 6,235 cases of cruelty to cimlitireim and
4.238 of cruelty to aninnaits had Imeeni itrose-
ctnted. Treasurer II , C. l'arineleo of Clove.
land also reported.
The report of Gaylord P. Tilornpson , seers-
tary of tire Coiurado association , as to the
faIlure to stop thus recent bull fight at Gil-
let ( , Cob. , caused an animated debate ,
Tlmere was a disposition to censure Tironsp.
son for miot stoppinng the fight at all lmaz-
antis , ammd 11111 report was finahiy referred to
tilO resolutions commmiittee.
Viil Semmii 0 ml y Vet'rmnrmn tr Cnrbgi.
MAflithl ) , Sept. 25.-The goverarnen hiss
decided to send hereafter only veterans to
Cimba for tito suppression of the insurrections
timero. Advlces front havana report several
slight skirmishes bctwc'eim Spanish and Insur-
rectiotmary forces , and time appcsrantco of Gen.
renal Gomez , time Cuban leaden , In time. province
of Santa Clara , Calmtains Vinial of the coastIng
steanier Zdortera , which sunk the cruiser liar-
castegnmi In a collision In the entrance to time
imanior of havana on ( Ito night of Sopember ?
13 , and who is to undergo trial by court mar-
( isi on the chrarge of culpable carelessness.
has beelm ordered to find bail Ill time suirm of
500,000 liescias , about $9,500.
llinrrl Coal ( iimts Cli ii Ninii'lr ,
NEV YORK. Sept. 25.-Time iesdimng No'ui
York an'lrtcte , coal companies Itaving % ves-
crmi ' 'liP' loirs today ordered an advance of
50 . tj r ion atm a'l sz"s at Ctiltato , MU-
wie t d ih bca'l of Lake Supermer.