Nebraska Newspapers

    \ FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE
ESTABLISHED JTOTE 19 , 1871. O CAHA. SATURDAY aiORX'rS'Gr , 3IA3T 21) , 1397 TWELVE PAGES. SIXG-LE COPY FIVE CENTS.
HUMAN ON A TEAR
Couth Carolinian Breaks Loose in the Senate
Once More.
TOUCHES UP PROPOSED SUGAR SCHEDULE
Wants an Investigating Committee of Five
Appointed.
ACCUSES TRUST OF DICTATING THE RATES
Bays Correspondents Are Lion or Certain
Senator * Knaves.
LETS FERVID WORDS FLY RIGHT AND LEFT
Fltclifork. IH Very JIuoli In Evltlcncc
anil Stir * Up a.nnilnr < it
Stuteniueu to Klinanil
Make Denial * .
WASHINGTON , May 28. After a long pe
riod ot alltt-ce Senator Tlllman startled the
senate today by a speech no leia dramatic
In Itn delivery than sensational In Ita al
legations. He preceded It by presenting a
resolution for the appointment ot a special
committee of five senators to Investigate
chargui of speculation by senators white the
tariff bill waa before the finance committee.
In advocating the resolution Mr. Tlllman
throw aside the usual conventionalities of the
senate and with a plainness or speech seldom
heard about the hills of congress called on
his associates to Investigate the published
charges of senatorial ipeculatlon , and If
found true to purge the senate of those
who debauched It. Mr. Aldrlch , In charge of
the tariff bill , answered Mr. Tlllman In a
sweeping denial. The Tlllman resolution , was
referred to the committee on contingent ex
penses of the senate.
Considerable progreis was made on the
tariff bill , thirteen pages being covered.
Eeveral votes were taken during the day.
but the finance committee bad a liberal ma
jority In every Instance. The democratic
members of the finance committee made a
strong effort to reduce the rates on window
glaia , but their amendments to this effect
were defeated. The bill will be considered
tomorrow , the usual Saturday recess being
abandoned.
abandoned.TILLMAN'S
TILLMAN'S RESOLUTION.
Mr. Tlllman's resolution quotes the- senate
resolution of May 17 , 1894 , authorizing the
original Inquiry , and then after reciting the
proceedings In the Chapman and Hnvenoyer
trials , proceeds :
Whereas , Within the last thirty days sun
dry newspaper correspondents have openly
charged senators with speculating In sugar
stocks while the sugar schedule Is under dis
cussion , and alao charged that brokers in
New York knew In advance as to what the
senate finance committee would report as to
the sugar schedule , all oc which Involves a
question ot the highest privilege , to-wlt :
the right of tlie senate to protect Its mem
bers from slander and to protect the bo V
as a whole from these optn charges of cor
ruption ; therefore be it
Resolved. That a committee of five be ap
pointed with power to send for persons and
papers ; to employ a stenographer ; to admin
ister oaths ; to inquire Into the truth or false
hood ot the charges made In May , 1S34 , and
Into the charges recently -made ; and the
scope of the investigation shall cover every
thing embraced in the resolution of May IT ,
1KH. as well as the methods pursued by the
American Sugar Htflnlng company , bettei
known as the Sugar trust. In controlllni :
legislation In It3 favor at the present time"
nnl - p clallr whether It haa In any -wist
contributed to or controlled the election-ol
a senator In this body at any time.
The presiding officer , 'Mr. Frye , promptly
ruled that the resolution should go to the
committee on contingent expenses , but Mr.
Tlllman obtained consent to make a state
ment :
TOLLMAN" SPEAKS.
"We have arrived at a time , " he began
"when the senate cannot longer afford tc
rest under the accusations made against
senators. It there are men here debauching
the senate , we should be purged of them
It these reports are slanders , the press galleries
lories should be purged. We cannot afford tt
lay back on our dignity any longer and saj
we will not Investigate. " .
It had heen charged , he said , that Preri'
dent Cleveland met the sugar magnates oc
a yacht and discussed the details of tht
schedule of the then pending tariff bill
There was nothing to fasten that damnlnr
accusation on the president , but Scnatoi
Jones of Arkansas had recently furnitlioi
evidence to thu effect that the prcslden :
told him the tnut should have a. quarter o
a cent a pound.
Mr. Joue-s quickly arcs ? and stated that 01
two oe-cas'ans ' Mr Cleveland had nald to bin
that ho thought the one-quarter of 1 per cen
on sugar waa necessary to American re
fineries , and that one-eighth of 1 per cen
would drive the refiners out of business.
Proceeding. Mr. Tlllman said It might bi
that Mr Cleveland desired to carry out ;
bargain , and It so the senate ought to fln <
It out.
Here Mr. Gray ot Delatrsre , chairman o
the former nugar Investigation committee
Interrupted. The statement , he said , that i
sugar EubeJulu had been madn up on Mr
Benedict's yacht when the president was 01
board with officers of .he Sugar trust was no
true and its falilty had oeen establish *
after the committee had probed the state
ment to the Attorn.
. Continuing , Mr. Tillman exclaimed : "Boll
parties are involved , and one is as dco litho
the mud as the othec ia > the mire. Yoi
know of the reports agaim certain member
of the old finance comrattu-e and nuw w
hsva more damning accusations against th
. * *
present committee.
PDTTUS WANTS PARTICULARS.
Mr Pettus of Alabama Interrupted to as !
Uir Tlllman not to deal in generalities , bu
to put a mark on the senators by name.
"That is what I want an inquiry for t
mark thcso men , " responded Mr. Tlllinai
"I do not want the poor man to suffer wall
the millionaire Is turned lee * ? . " t
After the protests from Mr. Pettus th ;
Mr Tlllman should name at least one tern
tor accused. Mr Tlllman went on to slsl
that when the former tarifl bill was frame
the finance committee had left Its con
m It tee room , and had taken quarters at tfc
Arlington hotel.
"The senator is grossly inlatak.-i , ' ' ii
tempted Mr. Vest , ot the finance eomml
tee. "The democratic members of tt
finance committee did not go to the Arlini
ton hotel , ar anywhere else outsi < lo 'ht
comraltto * room at the capltol. "
Mr Tillman said be was glad the demi
eratia party was relieved to this extent , tt
added "Now. no one denies that for t !
last two months rooms at the Arlinjtc
have been occupied by the finance eoinml
ten in easy tourh with the tclephoau to Ne
York , and easy reach of agents of tl
sugar trust. "
"Why is U * " be asked , that the sug :
trust can always command a specific luttK
of an ad valorem duty Why was it th
they cleared 1:5.000,009 In three year * ?
was the democratic partr who made it po
slbla In 1S94. And iiuw with a dligrue *
and demoralized democratic party uut
power and the republicans In charge of
fairs , we have another datnmng evUia
of the Sugar Trust's power '
NEWSPAPER CHARGES.
Mr Tillman tald he would uow precc
specifications , and buj.l ! read a n-uub
of ilgned article * in "ho nowtpipi-n
Chicago , New York ud Utcnnere Bit1 <
various r horse * , axilnii. senators , ser t <
uuno. Thu Ural aruds
Ahead on Supar , " and spoke of the Nw
Jersey senator's selling of fi.OOO shares of
sugar stock , short , at a. profit of W.OOO.
Mr. Smith was not present In the chamber.
Another article spoke of the large profit
to senators , and stated that 30.009 shares of
the stock had bwn handled the day before
for three senators. Mr. Tlllman said It
was about time that these charges should be
probed. There should be no mixture of the
old Investigation and the new.
"Lot u not mix up the democratic she p
" hesaid "but
with the republican goats. ,
let us have a fumigation. " It waa not a time
when senators should sit here , apparently
Kllenec * ! by cowardice or corruption. The re
publicans had received the recent campaign
contributions from the "octopus" and It
should be brought to the light before the
American people. If this "Rang of thieves
and robb rs" were to have all they wanted ,
then let the American worklngman realize
what a glorious senate represented him at
Washington. In conclusion Mr , Tlllman reit
erated that If the senate "Is rotten to the
bottom" It should be proved. If these
charges were false , then the lies should be
laid bare. If the charges were true , tnen ,
he said , the guilty senators should be turned
out and the senate purged.
ALDRICH REPLIES.
Mr. Aldrlch. In charge of the tariff bill ,
Immediately took the floor as Mr. Tlllman
clcaed. It had been charged , or Inferred ,
he said , that the Sugar trutt dictated the
sugar schedule.
"But I diolrc to say to the senate , " ; alil
he , "to the senator ( Tlllman ) and to even
man In the United States that no person
connected with the Sugar trust at any time
or at any place Influenced the framing ol
the gugar schedule or received Information
as to Its terms. I de.'lre to make this aa plain
as the English language can make It. "
Mr. Aldrich said no living person outside
. of members of the committee bad Informa-
Ion as to the schedule until tblrty-alx hour :
icforn the schedule w3s reported. Then. Mr.
tones of Nevada had been shown the sched
ule. No human being beyond this had re
ceived the slightest Information , "and anj
man who says oo or Intimates so. " added
Mr. Aldrich. "deserves to be denounced It
i way which would not be parliamentary
irre. "
Mr. Tlllman Interrupted to say that hi
had not made the charges : he had merelj
submitted public statements with the au-
thori name signed.
Mr. Aldrich. proceeding , said the tulles :
Investigation was courted : that there wai
Joining to conceal. No information ever weni
from that committee room over any telephone -
phone to any one. He ( Aldrich ) had novel
bought or sold a. share of sugar stock. II
was easy for correspondents to make sucl
charges , hut they were absolutely false.
Without further debate the resolution wai
referred to the commlttea on contingent er
penee * . and on motion of Mr. Aldrlch tai
senate took up the tariff bin.
TARIFF BILL.
Mr. Vest opposed the proposed Increase li
soda ash from H to 3-10 cents per pound a
unfair to soap makers , and said it would no
have been made but for the fact that Mr
Jones from Nevada , where the principal de
posits ot soda ash in the country are found
is a member of the committee.
Mr. Stewart ot Nevada favored the amend
ment , and Messrs. Caffery and Chllton pro
tested against It. The amendment wa
agreed to without division , but was allowei
to go over to permit Mr. Gray to be hear
on It. There was only brief discussion o
the remaining paragraphs in the chemic.1
schedule , Mr. Jones stating that while the ;
were not accepted without protest by th
democrats those in charge ot the demo
cratlc interests considered it unnecessary t
consume time to no avail , with the majorit
so evidently against them.
The next schedule , relating to earth :
earthenware and glassware , waa entere
upon.
An amendment limiting the fire brick t
be imported at JL25 per ton to those weigb
Ing less than ten pounds each was acceptec
The duty on Portland and other hydranll
cements in barrels and sacks was increase
from S cents to 11 cents per hundredweigh' '
and In bulk from 7 cents to 10 cents pe
hundredweight , after Mr. White had crlti
clsed the Increase aa opposed to the Interest
of the builders , and Mr. Pettigrew had d (
fended It , saying It should be greater i
the interests ot American manufactures.
Mr. Vest criticised , but to no avail , th
rate proposed on glass battles , decanter
etc. , as equal to the McIClnley rate , th
highest , he said , la the country's history.
Mr. Jones ot Arkansas objected in a vigai
OUH speech to the rate fixed on window glas
It was ot universal consumption and was i
the hands of trusts , two associations cci
trolling practically the business In th
country , and dividing the territory and fi :
Ing rates. "Among all the iniquities of tt
bill , " said he , "and their name Is legioj
the glass schedule is the most monstrous.
SEWALL DENIES.
Mr. Sewall , republican of New Jerse'
challenged Mr. Jones' statement , sayin
there were Individual glass makers In h :
state , outside ot any trust , and strugglin
for existence against foreign competitioi
Mr. Mills of Texas said the glass rates -nei
enormous and unjustifiable , running from Ute
to 168 per cent. It was far beyond an ;
thing imagined when the country first b <
gan to faster infant industries. It was n (
a duty , but a bounty to wealth , he di
dared.
Mr. White of California spoke at lengt
against the bill , saying the ratea were pn
hlbltory to a large extent and for this reiso
would fail In the purpose to raise revenui
.ia the McKlnley act had failed to groduc
sufficient revenue , owing ta the absolute ej
elusion of revenue-producing articles.
Mr. Caffery of Louisiana spoke against th
greed of trusts , which would place a. Chines
wall around the United States in order i
, monopollzo the trade within It.
I Mr. Jones' amendment to reduce the raf
on window glaia from Hi cents to 1 cer
per pound was disagreed to ; yeas IS , nays , ±
The vote was on party lines , the democral
for and the republicans agalnet the amcni
ment. Messrs. McEnery , Stewart , pupull :
of Nevada , and Jones , populUt of Nevad :
voted with the republicans , and Messrs. Hel
1 fold and Pettigrew wth the democrat :
Tha committee rate of l i cents was the
agreed to.
Mr. Jones of Arkansas then offered ai
other amendment reducing- the rate on wii
dow glow above 10x15 inches square ar
under 16x20 from m cenis to U , cent
pound. Tha amendment was agreed to.
All of tbo committee amendments as :
window gltsa were agreed to.
On cylinder and crown gltea Mr. Jone
amendment substituting the present rate i
2'/i cents for the proposed rate of t cen
per square foot waa defeated ; yeas 20 , aa ;
27 , Tie committee amendments on cyl'ndi
and crown glass were then , agreed to.
At S o'clock Mr. Aldrich yielded to u
gent requests from democratic senators Lh
the bill be laid aside. Mr. Vest remarki
in this connection that more progress hi
been made In three days than in thn
weeks during the Wilson bill.
Tha senate then went Into executive se
sion and soon after adjourned.
FOIl aUKUV VICTORIA'S JmilLK :
I'ri-vltlt-iit Ailil * Another 3Irnili'r i
thn Sprrlnl Em him- .
WASHINGTON. May M. The presldr
has added another mumbar to the spec )
embassy which will attend the sixtieth eel
11 bratlon of the accesolon of Queen Victor
to the British throne , in the person of Ogdi
Mills of New York. Mr. Mills goes In t !
capacity ot sot-rotary and attache to tl
special embassy. The commirslons for t
members will be beautifully engrotsed JL
' ' altogether the occasion la special In eve
' " recprat so far aa the State department
" eonc rned. Whltelaw Reul bears the til
' of special ambassador on a ipeeUI mlEsi
' is the representative of Ihe president , a
' t General Miles and Admiral Miller nlll ta
, aprcial oammlrsions. Tbn ambucador hli
self will carry for presentation In person
he queen a letter from the president , whit
.a general terms , will be tlrnilar to that :
draueil to her an the occasion ef her ] ul
it : ee celebration ten je ra ago. It is form
M- < t kindly in tone and expresses the appi
aiiun of the president uf ( be great go
a' Isoi fj.lowed the long reien of b
* : < anl hopes for a. conliuuance of b
JAKE UP THE SEARLES CASE
Government Proceeds Against Secretary of
Sugar Befininiy Company.
LITTLE OUTSIOE INTEREST IN THE HEA1ING
Reiuilt of the Hnvpnirj-er Trial tlie
Cnimp lnitl < m > i Which the
le-iiMCd to
Anmver.
WASHINGTON , May 2S. The trial of
John E. Scarles , secretary of the American
j Sugar Refining company , today followed thaf
; of President Hav meyer , who was acquitted
| yesterday by order of Judge Bradley- The
I government presented Its case very brleSy ,
whereupon the defense , following the tac
tics pursued In the Havemeyer casj , moved
that the Judge order the acquittal for three
reasons , viz. : That the questions Mr. Searles
refused to answer were irrelevant to the in
quiry , that they were Individual not com
mittee questions , and that even If they -were
authorized by the senate resolution the sen
ate did not porsfsa Jurisdiction. The motion
waa argued at length by the counsel on
both sides , after which the court adjourned
until Tuesday , when Judge Bradley will de-
Iver his ruling. A very strong Impression
exists that the Judge will euMain the motion
and .throw the czae out of court.
Judge Hradley's decision yesterday , which
threw Vie case against Mr. Havcmeycr
out ot court , robbed the Searles trial
of much Interest. despite the as
sertion ct District Attorney Davis that the
cases were not analogous and that the con
tention set upon by the defcrat in the Have-
meyer case , upon which the Judge ordered a
verdict of acquittal returned , would not hold
In the Se-arlca cose. The general belief was
that the main question as to pertinency would
be raised by the defense In this case ant !
that the Judge would be required to rule on
that question before the defense opened.
The indictment found agaicst Mr. Searles
was very similar to the one found against
Mr. Havemeyer , except that the questions
asked of Mr. Searles were somewhat different.
The indictment recites that by a rraolution
of the senate a committee was appointed to In
vestigate certain charges made by tile press
concerning the election of 1S92. The com
mittee summoned Secretary Searles. He was
asked by the committee :
BASIS OF THE INDICTMENT.
'What ' amount was expended by your com
pany in the campaign of 1892J"
"I decline to answer the question , " an
swered Mr. Searles. giving as his reason for
declining that he did not believe It within
the province of the committee to ask such a
question.
The committee then asked : "What sum
did you ( meaning the American Sugar Re-
tinlng- company ) contribute to the democratic
campaign fund in the state of New York In
1S92 that was used for the purpose of con
ducting the campaign In that state , at which
time Cleveland and Harrison were candi
dates for president of the United States ? "
"I decline to answer that question.was
Mr. Searles' reply , and for the same reasons
as given in the declination to answer the
first question.
"Did you contribute to the democratic
campaign fund in New York ? " was asked.
He again declined to answer.
The same lawyers who appeared for Mr
Havemeyer had charge of Mr. Searles' de
fense. Mr. Havemeyer sat by Mr Searles
side in the rear of the table occupied by his
counsel. The members of the senate In
vestigating committee and other distin
guished persons were present.
The course followed by the district at
torney in the Havemeyer casa was repeatei
in the Searies case , the same documents
being introduced to lay the basis for the
trial.
Senator Gray was the first and only wlt-
nsrs called and he testified to the inves
tlgatlon committee. On cross-examination
he said ho did not believe the question
° aaked by Mr. Allen TVES pertinent , taking
into consideration the questions Mr. Searlea
had answered. He testified that money was
contributed for national political purposes
and none with the purpose of affectinglegia
lation.
At this point Mr. Johnson , for the de
fense , moved that the judge Instruct the
Jury to bring in a verdict ot acquittal. On
his argument of the motion he was exceed
ingly sarcastic in referring to Senator Al
len'a motived in aeking the quectiona o
Mr. Searles. Mr. Davis followed for the eov
ernment , after which Mr. Johnson closei
for the defence and the court adjourned unti
Tuesday.
WRITES A FAVOR.UILB LETTER ,
AHHlMtnnt Secretary Crldler- Given tin
Exposition n Gretit Send OtT.
WASHINGTON , May 2S. { Special Tele
gram. ) Assistant Secretary Cridlqr at the
State department has prepared a letter to
American representatives accredited to foreign -
eign countries , but will not transmit Uie
e same until formal invitations to republic :
; " I of the western hemisphere have been re-
e j celved. The letter In much more exhaustive
o than any written by the State department
o since thu exposition at Para. and 4buws tht
kindly feeling for the Omiha exntJaltion on
s the port of Secretary Sherma-s and bis aaso-
it j elates. Cridler , however , refuses to give oul
3. the letter to representatives auroad until all
Invitations are at hand.
M. J. Hull ot Nebraska ha.i been reinstated
as chief ot division in th < } rrsaiiury depart-
i. j ment.
[ - j E. C. Concord of Fenton. la. , haa been re-
l- I stored to practice before the interior depart'
n | ment. He waa suspended by CommUsinnei
I Lochren , In 1S94 , for criticising the pollc ;
of the pension bureau.
Fourth cliss postmasters In NflirasK :
were appointed as follows : SVlllltm K.iup
Western. Salina county ; B. F. Thoniburs
Potter , Cheyenne county.
Postmasters were commissioned today ni
s' follows : Nebraska Samuel H. Weston , Dor
f cheater ; John A. Wood. Ewlng. Iowa Car
" ntllus C , Yoder. Amish ; Cyrus H. Keeley
, a | MltcbcUvlIIu ; Frank Andsraon , Pacific June
, r jtlon ; William L. Darland. Union Mills ; Jamet
F. Jordan , Valley Junction. South DaJcota
Hollace L. Hopkins. Henry ; Thomas Sills
Leitervlllo. Wyoming Benjamin Howells
Rock Springs ; Ira O , Middaugn. Wheatland.
CHI.VAME.Y COME IX AS .NATIVES
Countrymen at I'ort of Entry Sivcni
to'llelnsr Their Father * .
WASHINGTON. May M. In response to !
resolution of inquiry the attorney genera
yesterday sent to the senate the corrcapond
ence relating to the Illegal entry of China
men Into the United States. The document ]
enolcsed cover the smuggling in of China
men at the ports of Plaltsburg , N. Y. , and St
ia Albms , Newport and other ports in Ver
raont. on the pretense that the Immlgran
Chinamen are natives and therefore citizen.
ol the United States , the plan of procetdlni
being to have Chinamen at the port of en
tie try to iwtar thit they are the fathers o
id thu immigrants and that the "sons" wen
ry horn in thu United States. This oath , unde
11 the law , .uuures the release of any China
le man arrested for violation of the restficlloi
in law. la 3. letter , United States DUtric
id Attorney Poucber of Oswego. N. Y. , say
the practice of importing Chinamen atte
this manner bos long been In practice In St
to Albans , and otser places In Vermtnt. H
h.d toh. uys there are attorneys regularly engage.
d- In assisting Chinese Immigrants to evad
the la v. and acme of them in Vermont ar
making 15.090 lo $ .000 a ye.tr In the bus !
necs. He adda H remark that be baa n
ol doubt ' .hat the. Chinamen come in under ;
itipuia. .uu to pay the lawyers a auted com
peceatton oa their release. San Francisc
la atactt Always gives as the place ot bin :
nd It Is ImpotBible- discredit the evl-
ence. District Attorney Senior ot Vermont ,
n a letter denies tha' rtport'of a eoaiblna-
lon to promote this clnss of Immigration In
rder to increase th - fees lif federal offl-
lals and says ho is anxious lo find a. means
of putting a stop to It.
Xcir for the Army.
WASHINGTON. May 28. < Spe lal Tele
gram. ) The following transfers have been
made : Fifth cavalry Second Lieutenant
oscph E. Cusack. from troop D to troop
. ; Second Lieutenant John P. Wade , from
roop I * to troop D. Sixth Infantry First
.Icutenant Lyman W. V. Kennon , from com-
mny C to company K ; Flrrt Lieutenant Wll-
lam C. Bennett , from company K to com
pany C. Twenty-second Infantry Captain
lohn McA. Webster , from company A to
company K , Captain Alfred C. Sharpe , from
company K to company A.
Leaves ot absence : flecond Lieutenant
Jdward "E. Hartwlck. seventy days , with
lermlstion to apply for an extension of
If teen days ; First Lieutenant William N. |
lughes. Thirteenth Infantry , four months
rom September 1 ; First Lieutenant Michael
J. LenUian , Second infantry , four months.
Cahlnet 3IcetIiir In ( Inlet. |
WASHINGTON , May 2S. The cabinet |
meeting today partook more ot a routine
character than usual , being largely devoted
to a dUcuralon cf small matters of depart
mental buslnces. For the Qrst time In many
weeks Cuba was not mentioned at the meetIng - i
Ing , General Lee's advices to the effect that
he bad a sufficient store ot food and sup
plies for Immediate nocesoltlea going a great
way to allay the demand for speedy action.
Two Connnl * XomlnnteiL
WASHINGTON , May 2S. The president to
day nominated Ferdinand "W. Neumann of
Illinois to be consul ot the United States at
Cologne , Germany , and Max Bouchseln of
Illinois to be consul ot the United States at
Bremen , Germany.
Aarcc on Pnblic. IlnllillncRIHfl. .
WASHINGTON , May 28. The committee
on public buildings and grounds today agreed
to report favorably the bills for public
buildings at Baltimore , lid. , to cost $1,500.-
000. Butte. Man. , $300,000 , and Aberdeen , S.
D. , $100,000.
Dnlly Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. May 2S. Today's state
ment of the condition ot the treasury shows :
Available czsh balance , $231,657,049 ; gold
reserve , $144,145.107.
UPRISING OP IXDIA.VS IS FEARED.
ChcyenneM on Tontjni River Have
Killed a. Sheep Herder.
LINCOLN. May 28. A Journal special
from Araba , Wyo. , says : Much excitement
prevails throughout northern Wyoming and
southern Montana. The. Cheyenne Indians on
Tongue river arc causing alarm and an up
rising ia feared. A sheer ; herder was mur
dered a few days ago and the sheriff de
manded that the Indians surrender the mur
derer , but they refused.
CO3I3IEUCIAL MEX OIT JUT OCTIXG.
Take a Ride to tlie ICintttclrjSlilc at
tlie KIvei-1-
CINCINNATI , May 2S. Tie program of
the closing day of ttieilnlon _ meeting- the
commercial clubs ot Hasten , Chicago , St.
Louis and Cincinnati was interrupted some
by inclement Tveather. . StUlr- the eltctrlc"
cara started early tor thS1 Kentucky high
lands with over 200 prominent business men
aboard for the outing ; At Fort Thomas the
visitors witnessed a salute at colors In honor
of Secretary Gage , who was In the party.
At noon luncheon was served at the club
hoiLse on the Latonla race track , at which
the famous Kentucky bursoo was among
the soups. With the exception of the even
ing banquet the entertainments of the day
were all on the Kentucky side ot the. river.
The crowning event ot the visit of the
Commercial clubs was the banquet at the
Clifton mansion ot Alexander McDonald ,
who was host for the Cincinnati club. The
brief speech of Lyman J. Gage , secretary
of the treasury , was the feature of the ban
quet. He was vigorously applauded tvh n
he arose to speak. Secretary Gage prefaced
his remarks with the statement that before
coming , he had called.upon the president
and asked permission to say for the adminis
tration that there must be proper revenue
raised and that there must be a sound sys
tem of currency established. The president ,
he said , replied : "That IB exactly what I
want you to say. ' '
Continuing , the secretary remarked that
he had discovered that two particular tl.cmcs
belli first place in the thoughts of all busi
ness men. These were the tariff and the
public finances. He then said In part :
Upon the settlement of there two questions
enterprise waits and industry languishes.
and I have thought that on this occasion I
could do no better service than to give you
assurance and hop . As to the great fabric
now before congress known , aa the tariff
bill I have nothing to zay In detail. I want
i to bear testimony , however , to the goo-i
j faith of thos In both houses -who imvi *
) that measure In charge. They are fully cnn-
scions ot their jrreat responsibility and are
working faithfully to discharge It.
1Ys 1 to the financial question , I must con-
I tent myse'.f with few words. I am clad that
' tliev may be words of arrurance. If any of
I you harbor the suspicion that the administration -
, istration but Just now Installed into the
I responsibilities of high oiflee has forgotten ,
i or la likely to forger , the mandate of the
, people whose vote in behalf of honest money
' and sound finances rang out loud and clear
i In November last , put that suspicion aside.
t It was unjust and unfounded. In seed time
and in proper order thn affirmative evidences
I ot my declaration will ape r. In the mean-
i time , my friends , do your part to htlp those
'charged with legislative and administrative
J duty. Do not let th * Inertia engendered by
i fear and dlHtrtmt creep over you. W J have
I bei-n parsing through a period of great trial
. | am ] nobly -we have endured fie strain. The
i future Is not dark -with forebodings ; It is
j illumined with rational hope. The revival
' I cf Industry Is near and with the estalillsh-
1 * mcnt of a. revenue law sufficient to br-3g
Into the treasury an am mnt adequate to
' meet the rca reliable needs of our govern-
mint pnd with 'he establ'aSreent of our
finances on a round and. enduringba'.s ,
j nothlnirnow foreaesn cm tielny the recovery
i of past IO-H = CS and the inauguration of a new
i , fcrwird movement alont * the lines ot ma
terial advancement ami &oolal progress
' , which < we may humbly trustIs In the benevolent -
olent mind of God to bestdw upon the
, American people.
I OFFEIt FHOU IOWA : IS DECLINED.
Reformed PrrHhyterianx nixciix * the
\Ventcrn Collesre TProicet.
BEAVER FALLS. Pa.r'ijar 23. The prop
osition to establish a 'western ' college came
up at today'a session , of the Reformed Pres
byterian synod. The offer of Amity college ,
at College Springs , la. , td transfer ta prop
erty to the synod on condition that It adds
$50,000 to the endowment' fund was declined.
No further acllcn wan talttn.
OliKtrve Aocennloii Dny.
ATLANTIC. la. , May M. { Special. }
Kedron eommanderr. No. 42 , Knlgnts Tem
plar , of this * city observed Afcenclon day
with extensive ceremonies. The command-
encs at HarUn , Audubon and Stuart ac
cepted an invitation to join with the com-
mandery here an-1 ware represented by about
125 Sir Knights and their wires. Services
were held in Masonic temple at 2 o'clock
and a pilgrimage ? waa ukea at 3 o'clock.
A banquet nra * givoo at the opera , bouse at
5 o'clock , at which about 200 covers were
laid. A reception was given at Masonic tlm-
plo at S in. the evening. The city vrea dtseo-
rated in honor ol the visitors.
MuvruirniM of Oeuuu V - ! , Mar S ,
At New York Arrived St Louis , frora
Southampton : Lusonia. from LlvrpooL
At Moville Halled-Aachoris , far New
At Que nstown Sailed Pavonia , tor Bos
ton.
ton.At yverpooI-Saned-C vl .for N w York.
At RottentamAmv. . i' - Vaiytp-U-im , from
New Y.irk
vrAt'v * esSs.1U - . - -Isi II , 'CJ
New V rk.
JOHN REDMOND SUSPENDED
Parcellito Leader Voted Ont of Eonso of
Commons.
THREE OTHIR MEMBERS ARE REMOVED
SerKpnnt-nt-.Vrnix reject * John J.
CInncy , AVllIlaiii Keilmnnil iinil
William Fit-Ill Turbulent
S ene In the Hunnc.
LONDON" . May 28. John E. Redmond , the
Paraellitc leader , was suspended In the
House ot Commons today owing to his per
sisting in an irregular discussion ot the
financial relations between Great Britain and
Ireland. John J. Clancy , member for the
north division of Dublin county ; William
Redmond , member for West Clare , and Wil
liam Field , member for the St. Patrick's
division of Dublin , for similar conduct were
removed from thb House by the sorgeant-
at-araia.
The disturbance teak place during the com
mittee vote for the maintenance of the har
bors. John E. Redmond opposed the vote
and discussed the financial relations between
Great Britain and Ireland. The chairman
callet ! him to order and when Mr. Redmond
persisted In speaking he wco ordered to resume -
sumo his scat. This ho refused to do. The
president of the Board ot Trade. Mr. Ritchie ,
moved Mr. Redmond's suspentiion , which
was adopted by a vote of 223 to 32.
When the House resumed regular business
the matter was rcpcrted to the speaker an.1
the House confirmed the suspension by j.
vote of 238 to 52. several antl-Parnellites
supporting the Parnclllte minority. The
House then again went Into committee and
Mr. Clancy persisted in the same lines as
Mr. Redmond. The chairman ordered him
to withdraw. He refused to do so and the
sergcant-at-armu was ordered to remove him.
William Redmond adopted the same policy
an 'Mr. Clancy and was also removed by the
scrgsant-at-arms.
Mr. Field , after having been repeatedly
called to order , was told to withdraw , which
ho did , sa > lng : "I obey. "
The House In committee then resumed
discussion of the votes.
DOLNGS IX DETAIL.
Mr. Clancy first opposed the harbor vote ,
declaring Ireland is overtaxed to maintain
English establishments.
Mr. Redmond followed in a similar strain
and when called upon to resume his seat ,
replied : "Such a request was never made
to mo before during the fifteen years I have
sat in this House. "
The chairman asked Mr. Redmond If he
refused to resume his seat , to which the
Parnelllte leader replied : "I do. I hold 1
am within my rights. "
The suspension of Mr. Redmond was then
voted.
On the House resuming business tha chair
man formally reported the matter to the
speaker , who said : "The question la that
Mr. John Redmond be suspended from
service in this House. "
An emphatic chorus of ayes -was followed
by a loud nationalist shout Of. "no. "
The vote was then taken as already stated
and the speaker cald : "I must call upon
Mr. Redmond , if ho Is In any part of the
House. , to-withdraw from itajirecincts. " , .
"Tho committee tfien resumed its discus
sion and Mr. Clancy renewed his opposition
to the harbor-vote , sayliig the financial com
mittee had established beyond question that
Ireland was overtaxed. The remark was
greeted with cries of "order. " The chair
man aaid he hoped Mr. Clancy would nol
persist in Irrelevance. Mr. Clancy responded
that he thought that raising the question of
the overtaxation of Ireland had every note
of the most relevant thing he cculd do one
ho intended to press the right to do so.
After again warning Mr. Clancy , the chair
man remarked : "It the honorable member
persists , I must , rule his conduct as being
grossly disorderly and request him to with
draw. "
This called ; forth from Mr. Clancy the re
mark : "I consider your decision unjust am
am not disposed to submit to Injustice. "
This statement waa greeted with cheers
from the Irish benches and with cries of
"order" from other parts of the House.
So soon as he could be heard the chairman
oald : "I have directed the honorable mem
ber to withdraw and I understand he re
fuses to obey. "
"I do , " exclaimed Mr. Clancy.
"Then I call upon the sergeant-at-anns to
enforce my order. "
This was greeted with cheers and some
Irish cries of "coercion. "
William Redmond shouted : "Send for the
Horse Guards. "
CLANCY WITHDRAWS.
The s rgeant-at-arms proceeded to Mr.
Clancy's seat and immediately on his arrival
there Mr. Clancy arose and withdrew with
tbo sergeant-at-arms.
William Redmond asked It It was hi order
to direct the sergeant-at-arzca to remove a
member without , the leave of the House.
"Certainly , " replied the chairman.
"Ara we to understand , " asked Mr. Red
mend , "that you may ask the eergesnt-at-
anns to remove any one of us ? "
"It members are gromly disorderly , " an
swered the chairman , "it hi my duty to do
DO under the rules ot tha House. "
Mr. Redmond retorted : "Opinions may
differ as to what is disorderly. I consider
it not only disorderly , but greatly crim
inal , to not only rob a country , but to gas
lt.i representatives. I shall take every op
portunity to objecting to Ireland taking a
part in there votes under the prestnt cir
cumstances. It haa been abundantly proved
that Ireland Is overtaxed "
The chairman interrupted Mr. Redmond ,
saying : "There are other and proper op
portunities ot raising the qutstiou. If the
honorable member persists I am afraid I musl
enforce the order. "
In eplta of this warning ilr. Redmond
, peraUttd , saying : "Grosifly disorderly 01
net I consider it to be my duty to protent
, against the system of robbery practiced
against the Irish people. " Mr. Redmond de >
scribed tha ruling of the chairman as beins
In the nature of an episode In one of Gil
bert & Sullivan's operas , and added : "The
chairman Is not the Judge of what I should
eay. 1 was ecnt here to say what la necra-
aary In the opinion of my constituents ,
and not what Is necessary In the opinion
of the chairman or of the speaker of thli
House. It U adding Insult to Injury thai
we who are overtaxed , when we attempl
to say so are practically gagged "
The chairman again interrupted Mr Red
"The honorable member 1 ;
mond. saying :
now grossly disorderly , and I must reques
him to withdraw for the remainder ot to
day's sitting/ ' . .
T certainly will not withdraw , " reple ! <
Mr. Re4mond hotly , "until you send for tin
. " *
sergeant-at-arms.
REDMOND WITHDRAWS.
The latter apparently did not wait to b >
tent for. He promptly appear * ! , moved li
the direction of Mr. Redmond and the latte
withdrew.
It was now the turn of Mr. Field to mak
a protest against the overtaxation of Ire
land. He rose from his seat and said : "
object to the vote. - A majority of the Iris !
people believe they are overlaxfrJ "
The chairman promptly met Mr. Fieli
with the remark. "Tho honorable member i
evidently anxious to UUobey the ruling o
the chair. I hope be will not compel me t
enforce the orders ot the Home agains
him. "
' " Mr. F' Id
I feel it my duty. replied
"to express thu opinion of my con
' '
stltuents
Mr. Field pot no further. The chalnnai
stopped him quickly with the now f&mllla
phrase. "The conduct of the honorable mem
ber is grossly disorderly , and I must ail
him to leave tha House. "
"I obey you. sir , " said Mr Field , wit )
mock solemnity , exiling forth an outburs
of Uugbter Mr Field then passed down
tie gangway of the House , greeted wit ]
THE BEE
Forrcait for N'
'Warmer.
1. Tlllmnn Attnrk *
Si-nrlr * Cn < n In Urt
Cntnmonn
Cnlta' * FrlrniU
3. nxiuiMtlnn Dlri > cticVMl > 4 an Apptvil.
EartltqnntMi v'"nflSffJt Lnwrnu-r.
3. llnmo for ttirt FnT gn Itotitclro.
UlRh Srlinnt * * * t grq .W < irailimtliic.
Iltnrk Hill * MlnlflSBItlonk Heighten * .
4. Edltorlnl nnil Commvm.
Z. ProlijrterLin A rmltljr Ailjnurnn.
Scrlimi Klimil * III till * Siititlnrr * ! .
n. Council IlltifT * LmMl M.ittcri.
Frlit.iy'4 i : riit In StiurtliiR Ulrrlrs.
7. Commerrliil unit I'liinnrlitl Nmr .
8. It.illrn.nl. . ( if the Wurlil.
O. Itnile Slum Hnve A Rrlcranrr.
Memorial Dny nt Public rllools.
Ilartlrj-1 * 1'lea In Ab. -mriit. .
ICtllnmiU Arn Asnln United.
1(1. mt of Komlnlnn Kixilp.
Katn Clinton Ilit-Hllu n Tn irily.
IL Note * on Cnrrrnt Literature.
Town' * Qilrer Trllin of Inilliin * .
12. "Tim llmthrr of .Jim. "
further laughter , and soon afterward the de
bate on the harbor votes was calmly re
sumed.
FUE > CIt HI.1IETAI.LIST3 CO.NVEXE.
Hope to See Ihr ln "ttloii Si'ttlcil t r
1O. ) ( )
PARIS. May 2S. There were 400 delegates
present today at the annual meeting of the
National Bimetallic league. Deputy Fou-
golrol presided. M. Threy , secretary of the
league , read the reportl It set forth that
the leading event of the year was the elec
tion of President McKlnleywhich gave
great satisfaction to blmctalllsts. He dwelt
upon the necessity of bringing the move
ment to a definite issue before the expira
tion of President McKlnley's term of office.
The French government had done excellent
work which the international negotiations
would reveal. It had persevered In seek
ing the co-operation of Great Britain , be
cause the tatter's participation would dis
arm the worst opponents and give Interna
tional bimetallism a permanent and solid
basis. The report added :
"Tho English horizon is less darit than In
the past. The presence of the American
delegates in Paris may greatly hasten a
solution of the question. France anil
America could easily come to an agreemcnl
if England was inclined to a serious effort
In favor of silver , and Germany would fol
low Its example. It IB upon this that the
question of International bimetallism there
for depends for Its practical solution. "
wouLD-nc jusaiciDC ov TRIAL.
Dtaeliilnm Vlolfntlr Atrnlnnt
Social CnnilitlonH.
ROME , May 2S. Pletro Acclarita. the
Ironworker of Artegona , province of Udlne ,
who attempted to stab Kins Humbert on
April 22 while his majesty WJs on thn way
to the races , was put on trial todny. The
court room was crowded and thcrs.vere
many women present. At the examination
the prisoner violently attacked ihe prevail
ing social conditions. He said bo had actet
alone anil in despair , as men did \vhen tney
committed suicideTheobject of , his at-
tempt'MipoaftUiewJlfa ; ofthcuk"lag ; he t-
plalned , was to- strike the representative o ?
the class livingin comfort. His act , he
affirmed , was unpremeditated or otherwise
he would have thrown a bomb.
TAKE STEI'S TO PRESERVE ORDER.
Anthoritlei at AthrnM Prppnreil to
Snpprenn Revolution.
ATHENS , May 23. Elaborate measures
have been taken to preserve order. Besides
the police and gendarmes a civil guard has
been selected from the moat trust-worthy .n-
habltanU. The minister of the Jntarior , M.
Theotokis , hi resolved to deal sev r ly wit !
anti-dynastic movements. The fact that the
war ships at Phalerum are ready to lam
troops and artillery in tha cv r.t of dls
orders occurring has deterred Uie mrolu
tionUts from making a demonstration.
! Vo Open HoniPH to Wllllnm.
PARIS , May 28. .V number of people who
have been Interviewed by representatives o
the Gaulols on the subject of Emperor WI1
Ham ot Germany visiting Paris during the
exhibition of 1900 , agree that his majesty's
visit is Inadmissible as long as the question
of Alsace-Lorraine exists.
Tnrklnh TroopH to the Frontier.
LONDON , May 2S. A dispatch to the Pos
from Constantinople says that the Turkisl
government has -given orders for the forward
ing of thirty battalions from Syria for eerv
Ice on the Servian and Bulgarian frontie
and that six transports sailed yesterda )
under sealed orders.
Jiipiinene OfTer u. "Yen-
LONDON. May 28. The prospectus hat
been Icsued for the new Japanese loan o
43,000,000 yen ( J21.341.91C ) . at 5 per cent , pay
able In gold. The iiaua price is lOL'/i.
IS THE RIO GRA.VDEXVIGAIlLEi
Qne tlon to Iff Deelileil Iir n. Snlt Ic
theConrtM. .
DENVER. May 28. A special to the Re
publican Irani Santa Fe saya :
The United States marshal's office here
today received from District Judge J. D ,
Bantz of Silver City a writ of Injunction
against the Rio Grande Dam and Irrigation
company , restraining that al'eged ' English
corporation from building dams ov r the Ric
Grande and obmructlng this so-called Inter-
navigable stream in New Mexico. The In
junction was granted on application by the
United State * Department of Justice and id
la the nature of a temporary restraining
older. An to whether it rhall stand per
petually arguments ara set for bearing June
14. A lively contest in the courts. Involving
the use of water In Colorado and Newt Mexico
ice , is expected to result from the hearing
of this case. The case will turn on the
queulon whether or not the Rio Grande Ii
a navigable ttream on the Internationa !
boundary line at El Paso. The case 1s ven
Important to Colorado and New Mexico , ai
It Involves the irrigation rights of the Ric
Grande river.
TELEPHONE INTERESTS COMBINE
Effort to Get All the Independent Cx <
e.luinte Into a Convention.
CHICAGO , May 28. The Independent Tele
phone exchanges of the United States dii
not form a national organization today , a
wan expected. Instead of reporting the plai
of organization tha executive committee sug
gested that a national convention be callei
within the next thirty dafi by the execuMv <
committee In order to give all of the 2.00
Independent exchanges of the country au op
portunlty to be represented. The member
ot the executive committee , after a loni
discussion , decided that if the independen
exchanges were to combine against the Bel
company It would be better to do to tbroug !
an organization embracing a wider latltud
than that which might bu formed ot the 10
. or more persons present at this meeting ,
I Swindler Sent -Reformatory. .
NEW YORK , May 2i Chester H. Me
Laughlin , one of the Valentine gango
nvlnillers. who operated by means of forge <
checks over a portion of the United State
and Canada , waa today sentenced to th
Eimlra reformatory-
MIIU on Short Tlni .
SOMERSWORTH. N. IL. May 2S.-U wn
announced today that beginning- Juno 1 th
mill * of the Great Falls Cotton Munufut-
int ; company will run on a forty h . > rp
week IliHo schedule until tht surplus . < lu
pottU ot
NO TIME TO QUARREL
Cuban ConscrrotiYes in the Cortes Deplon
Present Bickerings.
WEAKENS SPAIN'S ' EXTERNAL INFLUENCE
Parliamentary Conflict Certain to Hamper
Ontsido Negotiations.
CANOVAS HAS LOST HIS OPPORTUNITY
Even if Ho Eolda Gffica Eia Policy Must Ba
Modified.
SUSPICIOUS OF THE UNITED STATES
Mnilrhl PolItlclttnN at the Clilnl < Mt
tltnt MiMllatlnn if Soiii - Sort !
the Ohjcut Ainu-.I nt br
. 1 T. by PI-PJS PublUhimr Companr )
MADRID ( via Bayonet ) , May 2S. < New
York World Cablegram Special Telegram. )
The Cuban conservative senators and
deputies assure me that they consider the
present parliamentary conflict In Spain moat
unfortunate. In that It Is calculated to
weaken their government In Its dealings with
the colonies and the UnlUil States.
They follow the conflict with much Inter
est and anxiety. They believe that Its UBUO
may have considerable effect upon the rela
tions of Spain with the colonies and Amer
ica , because beyond the ocean much signifi
cance Is naturally attached to the new stage
upon which these relations arc certain to
enter If Premier Canovca and the conserva
tives remain In office to back Captain Gen
eral Weyler and the Cuban conservatives la
a policy that Sagista and the liberals openly
criticize , and would In great part reverse
by the recall ot Weyler and a very liberal
home rule policy , should they enter tha
councils of the regency.
The Cuban representatives bitterly crit
icize Weyler's conduct and bla treatment ot
the rural property and population , and they
challenge tha veracity of his reports on the
progress of pacification. They assure mo
that delay In the execution of the home mlo
policy will oblige Spain ultimately to go
further In her concessions. They seem to
bo convinced that the United States la
maneuvering to prevent the Cuban Insur
gents from being crushed by force of arms
and to pave the way. by Investigations by
Commissioner Calhoun and the relief at
American citizens , for some sort of media
tion.
Curiously enough now , even the Cuban
conservatives reproach Spanish statesmen-
with not sufficiently taking Into account all
the factors of the colonial question that
makeshifts and halt measures cannot solve.
ARTHUR E. HOUGHTON.
RAI1ELLI IT ) THE TWITED STATES.
Clintrninn of Cnlitt'x ncformUt
Comer * to Thin Country.
NEW YORK , May 28. A copyrighted dis
patch from Havana to the Journal and Ad
vertiser says : '
Marquis Rabelli , chairman of the reform
ist party and managing director of El , Dine
de la Marina , went to the United States yes
terday. La Lucha , commenting on his un
expected departure re-echoes the rumor that
he was called to Washington by President
McKlnley for consultation.
Li Union Constitutional ( conservative )
prints extracts from an article In El Dlaro
of Barcelona , which maintains that the best
solution of the Cuban question Is for Spain
to sell the Island to the United States , and
avert further sacrifices of men and money.
La Union subjects the writer of the article
to severe criticism and declare * that but for
the audden coming of the liberal party Into
power In Spain In 1820 , Spain would have
been able to have crushed the separatist
movements under way In South American
provinces.
SO DIFFKUEXCE I.V THE CABWET.
Tallinn .7. finer Siiy tliu Mt-mlnir * Are
of Our Mini ! .Vliniit Culm.
CINCINNATI. May 2S. Secretary of tha
Treasury Lyman J. Gage ! a in the city with
his wife and will remain until tomorrow.
Secretary Gage Is here with members of tha
Commercial club of Chicago on an outing-
When asked about the reported differences
In the cabinet over the Cuban question , Sec
retary Gage said :
"That is all gammon , and there la abso
lutely nothing In It. Such a thing has cot
been even- thought of , and there la not the
least possibility of a disagreement among tha
members of the cabinet on thia subject. "
ItELEASEU PHOM SIM.MSH PIIISO2C.
JfoWHpnper Man Cniitnrrd on Com
petitor Itfnt-hfH Home.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. , May 28. The Ga
zetta today printed a letter from Lafayette-
ville. Ark. , which nays that Gray Melton ,
the newspaper correspondent who was cap
tured with the Competitor crew by Spanish ,
officers and held In prison at Havana for a
long time , has been released. Ho baa
reached bis home In Madlsn county , near
Huntavllle. Ark. , where he was born ami
reared. Ho Is salt ! to be arranging bis plans
to go on a lecturing tour after spending
short time at his old home.
XO OVEHTLTIES TO SIMCT.
Simla Willet Eiitcrtniii Tin-ill 1C
OfTerrit.
MADRID , May 2S. A scml-oBJclal denial In
given today of the publlibed ri.atemcnt that
President McKlnley ban matin overtures to
Spain on the subject of Cuba , and It Is reiter
ated that It U Impossible for the Spanish :
government to accept mediation In a ques
tion "which concerns Spain aloue. "
DASTARDLY PLOT IS L'XEAHTHED.
Dlnelniinre of a .Si'huniH to Lout tint
I'urllnuil Piiotolllfe.
PORTLAND , Ore. . May 2S. A. schema to
rob the postofflce In this city was disclosed
this afternoon and as a result Julian Ep-
plng. chief clerk of the registry depart
ment. City Jailer Watson , Detective Hol-
sapple , Eugene Gautier and a man by the
name of Simpson are all under arrest for
conspiracy.
The scheme was to bind and gag Epplng- ,
who would previously arrange to have h
safe open. Holaapplu and Watson were to
be waiting at the city Jail when the alarm
was turned in , and were la rush to tha
pogtafBce , take charge of the cace and in
sure Simpson getting away with the booty. .
The conspiracy was disclosed by Gautler.
Wan Enronte to Lire rrltli a Son.
DETROIT , May 28. Inquiry by the Journal
a * to the Induntlty of the woman reported
killed by a Maple Leaf train at Kansas City
brings this reply from Cascopolli , Mich. :
The woman's name wa * Harriet Higgles of
Wakelee , Mich. She was on her way to llvo
with her eon at Columbue. Kan. , seat by tha
eounty.
Murilur Crow * Out of Iltmlurmii Troulila
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. May 2SDurlnr
nuiml aver uut ne i affa i * here today , John' .
' oi'fr f f' . ) ! Fb'.t sal klllriJ Xewtnn