Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 07, 1897, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FHE OMAHA 7 BEE
ESTABLISHED JUJsE 10. 1ST1. OMAHA WEDNESDAY MOKSsTXG. JULY 7. 1S97. SINGLE COPY FITE CENTS.
TARIFF VOTE TODAY i
Senators Agree to Dome to a Finish on the
DEBATE TO BE UND1R FIVi'MlNUTE RULE
Agree to Esmain in Boesion TJatil the
Tote IE Taken.
NO TROUBLE IN REACHING THIS AGREEMENT
AU Senators Desire to Have the Bill Out of
the "Way.
AlUN OCCUPIES CONSIDERABLE T1WE
Hi ncii III * Ilcct Sujrur Itouulj
A in < ixl m cut 11 nit Sin-nUt. tiir It ,
tint IK Ciiuiiicil Out
1'liurMoii
V \cH'NGTON , July C ( Special Tele-
praui Tin ctucue ol the republican frn-
n or * aId today .agreed to make t. party
zueJisuM of Senator Tburnton'r bill Intro-
thirefl iurt Saturda } laying a bounty on beet
fjupar Tlilfi action was taken after conslfl-
TU debate , In which Senator Tbtirinon
In 11 pt itited speech outlined tbc effect of
i.uch a tiouuty ou tbe industries. of hl Ftote ,
Bfc v . as California , X'tab and Colorado
X p m tbe agreement that Tburston'B bill
iboi.d . In pritfsed at tbe beginning of the
XRT iiii.i > lQa and fought to a Uni. h , tbe
CD u IK , ill i ided to xote as a unit on Allen'fl
iuitu'i amendment offered la st week rel-
n > to beet i.ugur. Through thla agrce-
IUF i tli < luusl i.etisational Incident of tbe
tar tr (1 ( blue occurred. Senators Alien and
Tb.t-ion becoming involved In a jicr = onal
< . . .i . i ' ersSenator Allen endeavored to
bit o tu the republican party wan untrue
t < pledges ne outlined in tbe S : Lou ! *
l > m ' 'irm ' and for an hour argued that tbe
in i Hutipart } was afraid to face tbe bent
eupat bnuiit } proposition whtreupon Senator
Ti < mi wan -put forvard by the repub-
Iii u ! * o ! tin Bunnte to aurwcr the j-enior
itckarget Thurston was : argumen
ts i : o u depiee und for nearly an hour
li > bktwer' not only Sens-tor Allen'B position
or ti < btiunty preposition as exemplified in
tt > Wi'Hun ' bill but went into detail as
t < po ; jlibi leplflatiori concerning tbe liect
r.ucu' milubtry in Nebraska
The final vote on tbe tariff bill will be
tal i licfure adjournment tomorrow , n def-
i aprt-i'imint. absented to b } all j.artiefc ,
lim up In en reae.h"d nt the close of tbe de-
lia'i. ' loduy Tbe agieenient is as follows
Thf debate on tbe tariff bill tba.ll pro-
red ! under the fhe-mlnute rule after 1
j , t tomorrow , and that tbe final vote on
the ' .in shall be taken before adjournment
AlliBt.n did not usk that tbc lour for
ti Mitt * it sr. being eon * "nt with the posi
ts agreement that It should be eoaietlme
ti'iorrow The lira'itntlan of epeeobcE after
J T ox to five miuutck will bring the debate
v ! . i i.jinou limits
" "he aiinouuccmaDt by th,1ice president
tlia 'ot igrecment wa iierfurtefl led to a
rei ra' ' tx'bange o1 congratulations asaonc
f.cn "ir- . Haring tbe day tbe anti-trust
QuiniKii ) was debated nt lenpth and Mr
Ve amendment on tbc subject \\nt de-
Jra-i'd : " . -ir ; Mr Allen of Nebraska again
offtrid tbi amoflflaeut lor ajeunt boun'j
on bed sugar. It led to lively and Komc-
vhui p " Minn ! bpeecbes from the two Ke-
lr tKa hma'urs. after which tbe Allen
tniPuJmen ! was tabled , fiT-0 tbc ropulistb
II * Blvi republirniib bclnp the oul > ones
rc'-a'rtfd against the motion to uible
4 tiutt of Alabama made a general urpu-
iij i arait.wt the tariff b.ll. from the Ktand-
I i ! ni. he ntinouuced , of an advocate of
f - _ r Tade and free silver"
Ais'Tl-TnrST AMDNDMENT
Vr T'fjuB of Alabama then offered hif
utniint deelarlnc unlawful tbe Imporia-
tier huca : by anj t "ist or combinutlon
dpf'u'ins IK jestrulnt of trade or lor tlu
jiur ! " if of advuneiii tile price ol Rugar
TY - pi'i'-ndwut ulso provided Tor tbe for-
f- i .if bucar FO imported and directed
tui iT'urtiev ' general to enforce the fpr-
K i-'t in d to prosecute trusts , eomblnatioQE
i t Tin senator t < pole at length in U | >
Dm' 'it > ! amendment
Mr f'h Itou of Texas followed with an
u'--uiu mi-Til of truhts. arguing that tbe >
VIM 'uMiri'd \ > \ tbe tariff He explained
th. uiM-iitioii of his anti-trust amendment at
3 i.r . ti and argued that it furnished u
fi > tr lut method of reaching tne great trusts
't ) apu in Interstate commerce
Mr JiUrg n spoUt agaliiBt trusts , saying
} i < tuvored tbe amendment o ! bit ; eolle&nue
fMr PI'-UM but would attach to it anotliet
r.i.d ninrr furreaehlng proiosition
M1 i 'i HITJ dill net believe that the Pettus
STn Vin nt v ould affee. the Sugar trust.
Ilir \ ti wac tbcu tah.en Messro Teller
ir ri-u'ild votid with the democrat * In
fp > ' < f the amendment and Messrs M < -
t.mrv uiia Stt' nrt against It The Ciill-
t..ii t.ui > : Jiiicnt wns ul o Icet , SS to SI
M' < 'uTir } then ofiered an miicn rntnt
t- U out all tUr diffenntial on reflund
tr
r ru- which was lost , Sk to Si. Mfs '
> U > ' ! and Teller voting ayr and Me
JT' \ - \ and Birvart i.ay
AM dip vote liaO be n auno'jne 'fl 41
V li t 'm a & laueh b reading froir the
n u i > i i lie debate on tbe etiear differential
li lit prelect 'a thf statement i f tht
pcrrerij of Btiite Mr Shc-msn
> ff < it tb , t fie Bur * ' trust needed no
inn
Mr i initfa moTPfl tn anieni5in''nt llmltlnfi
tb < f v. . 'rt/iij ivfineA ouga , to the iimrunt
ib MI \ > \ ) hp - > uarlfct > 9pB nhon the raw
hut-u' ts first iaiporu > d. Lost
At nK AND nncTst'CAn. '
Mr \lei ! then brought forward tht
aiM i 'nit ' nt tor a tuiuiity on beet sugar and
toolin finer to supjinri the amendment.
Ai 'luoiusot bo w-ub invohad In a ron-
tct.t . vllh tA < Chandler , nlio read from the
itror'i L i-pcwb by Mr Allen denouncing
tin I'-itectixe tariff and derlarlng that It
vat uiii oiiBtlttitionul to tinpoxt taxu on onr
clawto unrlub another clabb In view of
tint , in- nil solel } to prevent tht consump
ti D of time mid to avoid long debate Mr
( tin if raid he appewled to tbe senator
to let tbi eci.nte ' past , this bill ul profc-
jieri \ and plout ) In place of thf bill of
] Tt und dishonor ptiraed in 1M'4 ' "
\\iMmul replying to ibU appeal Mr Allen
ttn > el hip attention to Mr Alllfion " 1
ar.i , 'lit bet atnr , " he caid "wlitt If ftiit-
tiuiif tinurred In the republican caucus U
Irau ( the ubaudontnuit of the bounty
HUH'I ) Hill lit "
Mr AlliKOU tenlled that the committee
or finaiifi Uad oilered Uie umt'ndment , but
i wuf ( irnil ; met witb the Htmement from
tin c'lit-r side of thf chamber that tlir
cm ui iiifiit would d U > the jw&cage of tbe
l i I'cn tliit icabou the cniojidmciit was
Vi ' aruwn
. -i. i unJi'iMund the repHbliceo part }
purrier > > d U ) thri'Rt nf JiUbtuiterlng It
lia'uh n fright nt a threat ol duluy , " imr-
i.ut1 ) Mi Alltm.
U tin' JAr AtliKon liiilalnefl "It is
vers importaut that tine bill should rome
to a ou and in rate of sharp divUlwnt we
flo r , ) wieh titbtr to jmu or upureM lin-
flu \
* " Vi > t.i ulku eiipluiDttd that vlien tbr
\iy \ i. t unipiidiucntH nftwed he wept
I ibt republican Fide &nd iutaniiMl WOB-
b o" . that tbBJf would be a ] > r tructtid d -
lia'eMr Mitn uracfxxtfd to critiiiw ) n-iwMlcaiJ
keim-on for ubaudunlug the Hweudawnt. if-
itur.vr. Hint tU' } had no rigtkt to betrisy
ih' r " < HIKI ubktid in piuiisitu | > ii ti
t b In if iU'firn i Iroppd tbeni
1 1 .s i rnrr
Then Mr Atiro lirzr t ' . u j-
f pr'vittpro fcjurtt wliltu o"ck iiifj uu
sldrrmlne rtlr In the chamber He sld that
flurinp the eleba'e republican fietmore hud
let It bi iimlerMood tht the } -would "like
K be Reared wbeti thlf beet sugar amend
ment wie proposed cud that tbt iniitnailnn
wa * conveyed that if , orae one would pet
on hi * feet and tureatea that cnnciwf
v.-ould be hfld In tnrinn it tbe ara-n < lmnt
a pttsesd , then our republican friends
would be able to elide down thr back stairr
fcnd pet out
'And so the tcnawir from ArkRn
iJonw ) " Mr Allen went oh "ros.p and ex-
prewH-fl the utnttmt SLBtantehtnent that tht *
propOBHIiti Kb oul fl be brought here. "
Mr Jones ratpred tbe chamber at thl
point and interrnpted tn fay that it there
wa any such intltre'inn ae Mr Allen iiid
referred te H had not crime tt > him Monet ) .
He was amazed when the amendment WM
brought In.
Mi Allen then rurned to tbe eouwe of the
republican eaurut in dealing with thf boun-
t } amendment "TUr rountr } ought to un
derstand " naid he "that this i a purely
eppctaeular performance , a performance In
tended tn amusp If nnt to deceive It should
know that our republican brethren railed on
the democratic brethren to belli them out if
tbe democratic brethren could be brought
forward to scare them then thev were will
ing to take lo tbeir neels "
THVRFTON REPLIES.
Mr Thurrttin of Nebraska replied briefly
to his colleague saying he proponed to con
fine hinself tti the bounty question Review
ing tbe former sugar boun'y law be declared
that lu n pea' ' w at an ort of perfidy and dis
honor He reprette'd therefore to turn to
the rerord and flnd that on the vote to re
peal that law , the first name recorded in the
affirmative was that of Mr Allen of Ne-
bruflka. Again he found on a second vote
Itu'olvlng home measure of relief to bett
sugar Industry , the first name recorded in
thet negative was that of "Allen of Ne
braska " In 1K91 n poptillstic legislature In
Nebraska letiealed the beet supat bounty of
tht Blnte law. and a democratic governor op-
proved the repeal In IB ! * : , a republican
legitlaturo restoredtbe bount } to of a
cent a pound over the veto of a populiBtir
gnvernnr Holcoaib Then when the popu
lists came Into pnwor again they promptly
repealed the bount } law So much , oald Mr
Thurstnn for the tons.etenry of his col
league'B criticisms The republican party
had in Its tariff bill taken sugar from the
free list where tt was placed In part through
the vole of his populistir colleacue
Mr Thuretnn lm l emphasis to hi * remarks
by turning to Mr Ail n nnd addressing bin
personally He baid he had Introduced the
bounty amendment in good faith and had
earnestly urged it until a threat of protracted
debate wet made. Then , holding the pros
perity of the country over and above the
interests of his stale , beliet ing tha : wide-
rpread benefit was to come witb the pastIng -
Ing of thin tariff lull , he had withdrawn the
bounty amendment He was tontent to piece
bis re-cord alongside tha4 which his popu-
listlc colleague had made for himself.
ALLDN JUSTIFIES HIS COVRSE.
Mr. Allen in turn. Justified his course ,
saying he had entered the enate at a time
whrn tl e gorernmrnt vrs bankrupt and wh n
some course was in pjrative to teduce pove-n.
metit expenses avoid bond issues nnd put
mare mone } in 'he treasury He had voted
for the Wlleon bill repealing the bounty be
cause Ibe bill contained the Income tax nnJ
other beneficent features He admitted that
the republican legislature of Nebraska bad
given a live-eighths- a cent bounty on
sugar and . .ben had failed to make an ap
propriation to pa } the bountv Among olher
things Mr. Allen said $ > " > S OOP bad been lit
erally stolen from the treasurv of Nebraska
under tbe lest republican administration and
the state treasuroi stood con vie'ed and sen
tenced to twenty } ears in the penltentiur } .
Mr Allison then nwvt-fl that the Allen
amendment providing a ugar bounty be laid
on the table The motion prevailed yeas
fiT , nayH The ncgarlve vote was cast by
Allen. Butler , Harris of Kansas , Heitfeld.
Kyle. Pettigrew. Stewart , Teller and Mantle ,
populists and silver republicans.
Referring to the vote , Mr Teller said he
wanted it to go to the people of the nurth-
wcet that the republican party might havt
placed a bounty 01 ; beet sugar , as these were
the vote * to do it
Mr Allison now came forward with a mo
tion for n final vote 'tomorrow Mr Petti-
grw interpcset * , .u inquiry ar to wbelber
white pine Itimtei would be at $1 per thou
sand fe-et. He desired some assurance that
the rote would not be disturbed otherwise
he would have w object to the agreement
Mr Allison gave assurance that tbe eom-
mltte- would not make a change and tbe
apre-emeut on the vote vas then reached.
At C 10 Uie senate adjourned.
TO nOOM THE 1'EOI'l.n'S PA.HTV.
Conference ntutlivlll * PruiMmcf.
NASHVILLE , Tenn. , July C The peoplcV
part } conference Ibisafleruoon was devoted
to the discussion of on address , to tbe people
which wag adopted Tbe address Is length }
and ecures botb republican and den-ocrati'
parties , declares against fusion , says free
Bil-e-r will not bring relief until trusts , com
bines and rings are abolished rcailirius tbc
platform of tbe party. tpeciallv as to tin
tiiulatiio and referendum , and calls upon all
to join in the contest a is waging
A plan fai reorganizing and building up
the party was aiYnned , tbe chief potntt of
which are the election b } this conference
of a national organization committee to be
composed of three members from each Bta.t
here represented said racirberE to be se
lected by the several Biace delegations In
Btatee nol represented at this conference the
national organize ! ! ' n comn.ittee here ereaied
may at Its discretion provide for a proper
representation on tbe committee Tbe elee-
lou by this conference of a chairman of tbc
atioual organization committi'e , wh ae dutj
t will be to pu h tbe work of organization
or. ctricily pupulist linee and In the interest
of populif principles and populUt candi
dates , to'pret'ide ever all meetings of the
national organization rommutee and to pel-
form all other duties usually incumbent upoi.
euch officer The election b } this conference
of an executive committee of five members
whom the chairman ma } nominate from .hi
members of the national organisation com
mittee , whose duties Htiall consist u
ins in the wtsrk of organization an1 *
and who shall co-operate vltb the cnnl-man
in his efforts to preserve and ex'enil the or-
iKbulzaticn of tbe party , the elocti 'n ' of u na
tional fiei-retary and of a national treasurer
The organ izactau commit lee tn accordance
wlrl < the terms of tb- plan wut appointed
Mi.ioti I'url.er , Dallas. Tex , was elected
i chairman. W 5 Morgan , Arkansas aecre-
tarv , ! < r Crowe. Alabama treasurer Tbe
fo'1-wins rxfiutivp eomm'ttee wa * appolntei-
A A Gumlev. Colorado T'euk Goorgiu ;
iKnatiUK Donnelly MmaeKtitc. Abe Stelu-
j berser , Jlanea * L C Bftteruan , Maine. The
conference at 7 .SO adjourned slue die.
Dcu'lfclnn In Hl.illit' Cnt-n.
SAN niANOIBCHi Julv C'nlled States
Circuit Jurtci W W Monow r.d < red it 4t-
L.nun In uie furuouf KlyUir i use thl * aftei-
iiurn nh-ih wu' In Hit natutr f u surprise
He ordered f dfe-rt-e tintred in fevir ef * h
EngllPii Hlvtlit-s as prayed fur In their erovs
i-ompluliit b } iefnult ) end in bis finJinf
trade n - \ -r l rulintf which r * In ( Mre t c 11-
fllc-t ilh thi.Be uf tht nmtf c ; urtb Amen ;
uf ii r tilings ii ir licld that Ploivnce BKtlie
ires born nu ll'ecitimatt t'iilld in 1K7S , vvhei.
bcr pri ffiiiioi > ntrthut'jfit' , ot Grt-at
Britain H IF further d > rf id that neithet
Tl rt-.ut i"0t Hin'-ble Juhn W Olytbe
nor Henry T blvintliu r anv ltp-1 < l lijjv
itit priijitTt.v and tniit their elaim > ttc ft\.u
uient The itst of Kin u tlir lutt Thumtu
B HI } the artdfelared to bt as follows
Alt-vitiulfi and WtlltRm 3ar.fr Jbn.ef Muuii'-
lev El'Ksbeth Jurnues Itolicrt Pover Hun-
nuli Woi.K JuneI'apt jamev Fllrthf ui.- !
Flicab ! th M Pact and GtorpiJ'upr I'nder
thU rullnr it is cumalee-tfj vtrv prulmbU
that Vn Florencr Ulytlu lilnckley will IJK
tbtpruptru uliiili Bbtlias foupJit to uurd
aut ) b'ttrr ' ) } during ibt twct t n yean to
obtain
Min < * iiif'ii | > - or ( li'i'iin Vik..K , Jnly < !
At Amnterdum-Armed JSdaw ( ram Xrv-
TorK
At K'ru VurK ArrivedEtj via
Nltl.lt- . > Urrmi-'f i vrii fri.ni An'w r
* > ' . 'i In f i l.v.'i i.n ut i i ' v r ; . .ui
f 1 1 ' 1 , V | .i , 111 > I ! , 1
. ' ' ' ' " ' 'r'n
. , , .
" ' J ! * ' fr Nt
' { > a Hi Y >
WAII'S ON LORD SALISBURY
American Moae'&rj Oomniissicm is in
London Just at Present.
U\AB-E TO GAIN AN INTERVIEW YET
> tlo ttt I'ct-lM Gri-ntlj IIn-
t'il UK llt"-nlt of the
Vlftli til I'iirU Oiiplisltliiu
i * . \i jut mil.
1S T In Pwn I'utillnlilnp
LONDON , July C { New York WoMd
C blpgr ja Spnrtal Telegram > Srnfttnr
Wolpott former Vice Prceldent Stevennoh
and General Payne , have not yet presented
their credentials from tbe Vnited States
government to Lsrfl Salisbury at Ambassa
dor Hay has been unable to fix an apolat-
mcnt for the purpose , owing to the llrltlsh
fortigu Becrciary > uumorous Jubilet engage
ments.
Senator \Volcott Eald "Our talsrlon if a
delicate one Any premature disclosure
might defeat out objects , but I have no hcol-
tatiou in sa } ingvt are encouraged 1n fact
aiore than cn-ourapt-d by the it'sult of our
conferences with the French government
"I cannot say anything more definite than
that at present , but 1 consider that what
we hate ochlrved In Paris will be of ma
terial assistance to us here I ant . * . pate
that we shall be in London home time , and 1
we Shall then visit Berlin. 'Buiug ' duly at1- |
credited envoys from our government , we
must go through diplomatic formalities in
obtaining a conference witb tbe lintiah fai-
eign secretary "
The attitude of the present British gov
ernment towards the proposals of the com
mission will be mainly determined by the
view taken by the chancellor of exchequer
Sli Mii-hacl HickstHeaeh who is an obsti-
aate monometallisl He will be present with
Lord Salisbury when the commissiiiners bt-
gin to tall : business with him Lord Snlli-
bttrv hatneor yet touched on the currency
in any public utterance , and i = understood
not to bi peieonally interested in it
EDWARD MARSHALL.
WORK OPVIG THE SCA1.S.
.1. W. Povtcr Mi'ilfcnrc'i'm - In HI *
\fKtiiIiitl < in > - In nnrnpr.
LONDON , Jul } C J W. Poster , the
Vnited Strtfs teal eommiesioner has arrived
from St Petersburg and hae paid n visit to
United States Ambassador Ha } . Messrs
Poster and Hay will co-operate in pressing
the Beting sealing question upon the Brit
ish government.
To n representative of the Associated
press Mr roster said the de-tails of the ar
rangement arrived at wl h Russia could not
be repealed at present , bu : when disclosed
they would be entirely satisfattory. Mr
Foster bat no doub' that Japan va ? equally
ready to cc-operate v .tb tht United .States
In the protection of seals Mi Footer said
that be WKC nnt gamg to Japan , but he .had
conferred witb tbe Japanese minister at
Washington and thought an agreement could
be reachuil directly between the two gov
ernments Measures to be agreed upDn.
however , would not be made effective be-
fo-e IMih but had Great Britain shown the
eame willingness CF Russia they might hae
been applied this season.
Speaking of Hawaii , Mr. Foster eald
"We learned tbe otntimenti- Rucsla and
Franco during our \itit to St Petersburg
and Patis They will not object to annexa
tion and regard i : as natural and inevitable ,
I do not believe Great Britain will object
Tbe European governments ma } not like it ,
but tht } are i econciled to it The annexa
tion of Hawaii would not presage tbe an
nexation of Cuba Tbe cases of the tv.o
islands are entirely dissimilar. Hawaii is
settled in large part by American ? and the
I nite-l States hnr obligations to fulfill there
whereat , Cuba is a colony of a foniun go\-
eiument.
UINMSII TO MOMITAfiT
I'romitK-nl niiullKiiii AVIII lie
J'ri'n-iit.
LONDON , Jul } C United States Am
bassador Hay will give a dinner tnnight a.t
his residence on Carlton house terrace in
honor of the Vnited States Monetary com
mission. The following guest * w ill be prer-
ent- Senator Edward 0 Wolcott of Cole
i ado and Mrs Wolcott. Vice Picbldent Adlai
R Stevenson , of Illinois and. Mrs. Stevenson ,
General Charles Jackson J'aine of Massachu-
set-s , Sir Michael Hicks Beach , the chancellor
of the exchequer , and Lady Hicks Beach ,
George J Goachen. the first lord of the ad
miralty , and Mrt Gtschcn , Lord and Lad }
RoihbC.h'ildB. Mr and Mrs W B Greenwell
and Mr and Mrs Curzon. Lord and Lad }
Tweedmoutb , the ear ) and conn test , of Er-
toll. air. and Mre John W Fcwter and Sir
Julian Pauuceloie. tbe British ambassador
to the Vnited Stau-h and Lady Pauncefote.
PL ( o LTi Es
Tlir - - Ilinitlr.'il ArtUi IMI ncil , ]
I'rnpri-tj nniaiiKf Jk liuiiu-.UKf.
PARIS. Jfiy C AdMc-Cb from tbe eouth of
Fiance show that the destruction by tbe
flojds there was greater than earlier re
ports indicated. Tht losses are estimated at
20000(1.0(10 ( ( francs in the aggregate Hardly
a village has escaped dcmage and the num
ber of persons d owned it quite 300.
I'OWJEHS. MAY COI5HCI ! THE TUHIC * . .
KIIIO.IIIII Olllclnl ! 'r.k iNKiu-k u Mum.
JiiK Hi tiltMillnu. .
ST PETERSBURG Jul } ( -The J Novot
Vremya Ftrongl } eshorte tbe Turkish gov
ernment to abandon ac } futther eub-erfuges
m the ueBOtiatione for peace betw u Greece
and Ttirkf } unlets tbe lattci country wishes
tae powerfc to adojn Uareb measures lu order
to enforce tlielr ptace program.
I'lijlnc IlijMn Hi pen , , , . , , .
LONDON , Jul } d It JIBS imi orrontouslj
reported from Amtrica that the expenses of
the United Staufi' special embssoy at the
queen e Jubilee wore f g.ouo. The United
Suite S'aie dupartmejii only allowed 2.000
for the expenses and probably not a quarter
of this- amount has been Uhed , as air Reid
th t Mted States' special envoi , end his
-le'.antf are paing their own expenst *
Mr. Reid goes to Windsor this afternoon on
tbe flunen'fc invilatian and will fline and
Bluep at Windsor
MlirrlcH Inillitii Prlni-c
LONHON , Jul } C Prince Victor Dhulej )
Singh , who has be < n long prominent in Lon
don soclftj nan of tbe great Indun poten-
tiae who starter teu } t-ar ago to wlr uji e
v It In India under Russian euvpicte and
who fl * stopped at Aden end b : ought back
lo England i engaged to Lady Ann Con-
icury , tlfiier of Viscount Ueerbum The
viccoutit a few yean ego married MiB Vir-
Clnia Bonjtipe yf S'n rr ; ici oo.
ViittnijH'iihfi. . fur I'mirt-V Triii.
TAKIS. July C.B } a vme of to son
thr deputies toaa ) sdojitwl the credit KfkuS
to clefr&y Uie expenset of J'resioeui Faure't
vltlt tu St. I'elereburg Theopiioeitioo com
prised fioclttlmt nho wanittd the money u
be uked in relio iup dwirew inatestj of
Elorifyiup cu emperor
r. old Sliiiiilnril fur 1'rru
KJJW YOHK Jul > C A dMjiatcb { r
Luiia I'eiu Gteral J'k >
, ai rulu hat. ( lr-
ld a plati to ( * tabltli a gold pundard foi
the of 1't-ru H
rurreuo project will be
fculimined ir cuter te * t uc nex < intt-tjos
ric rl < ' lliilluiii fin Mi-iifti
C i | , ! ' \ > . B i- , \rj , i . . . *
n t t t U1-t , > i < 1i f
P * Ui " } U lit a i lit
rtl'wuj ' which If being conitrured from
JkUp to this rltv a distent * of fi'M mllrii
This will be the firs ; edcctnr rmlws } in
Mexico and will br both a fre.cht and c
pwa-t-nper line Abcut tweuty-f ) inlHf of
prade are completed and the T-o k Ir beitip
pushed vtgoroufci }
TIHKII1A NO TO TIU1 1O\VIJItS.
lino. Nut I'rni < i iIn llr Illctn < cttl to
In the Cifcrlnn MntK-r.
CONSTANTINOPLE , July I ( Delayed In
TratitsmlipUn ) Contrary to ei-peetulions tbc
dt'fl U-ti of the council of , ministers M'tterday
was not favorable to thetoetnanfls of the EUI-
basgadorfi relative to | lie Graec.o-Turkish
ftontlrr negntlatkins. .The situation there-
forci Is regarded ut- being v rj Btralned the
Turkteh tepl } virtual ! } Bniilj1ttg | u rupture
of the negotlctioiiK and Ititt the portr mum
niaUo a roncradon or adept measure * to en
force Its decision )
It LI reported that the grand vlyler has
declared to the sultan .that he will never
sign en agreement basfd on tbe stratcgit
linen proposed In tin ambassador ! . At tbc
same time i' IF ihourtii in some quarterc
that tbo attuudi of the jTurklhh government
Ut dei-lpned to enable flie nuluin to yield
later b } sacrificing som of his ministers and
rumorp of impending chaliges arc alrea } cur
rent. T i bours" at Galati. Is laipel } af-
ferted b } tbe btttia'lou There has been a
considerable fall in Turkish cotmnliaated se
curities The Turkt are belling freely. ome
circles txpritisinp the opinion that Turke }
will oul } yield to Eurojn .n pressure
LONDON. July C In he Hou e of Lords
toda } the niaiquis of Salisbury , replying to
Lord Counemara tad ! the delaj In tbe jet-
tlftnent nf the peace terms between Turkey
nnd Greece wai. entirely thf fault of the
power.Thete was no fleflay so far as the
concerted powers were concerned , but Tur-
kev had carried deliberation and clrcum-
Eliertion to nucb an excesB that the delay
was not w Ithout danger , though tbe danp"-
was not immediate The } were appaieutl }
nt present no nearer to a solution of the
question than U tin beginning. Having al
luded to the situation in 1B7& , pointing out
that a Russian army was at the gates of
Constantitiojilf. the marquis of Sallhbur } re
marked that proportioned to the clrruro-
tancefc the year 1KP7 became analogous v. ilh
the yeai IKTb BO hlB hopcfc of a satisfactory
result uirrecscs
The Marquis of Salisbury further said "If
Prlnrt Biumarcl ! were presiding at the con
ference as be did in 18"t > the result woulu
be differ nt A powerful Russian army was
then wlthlc a stone's throw of Constantinople
and any suggestion from Prince Bismarck
that a failure of th ( conference would nsul ;
in the movement of ttiat army undoubted ) }
produced that efl ct upon the Turkish dellb-
erationt which Is desired now. "
Ail tbe raornit.p papers comment editorially
rn. the new danger in the Xireco-Turklsb af
fair The speech of the Murquis of Sallshur }
in the bous' of lord ? Tuesday , U regarded
as pravc and a clear Intimation of the readi
ness of Great Britain to join .tn acllve coe.1-
cioii of th
I2nir ner . ' ' trlkfplcniln. .
LONDON July C In consequence of the
strike of engiu'e' * in London in rupport
of their demand for an elr&t-h'-ur work
day , the employ trt' uehosiation hep pos'ed
noti'-i-s lotkmp nut 2ii pel eejit of the mem
bers of the striking workmen. It i uuder-
biood ihe striltu.fc will order the other 75
per cent of thrir meniberh to leave worl. irn-
mediatfly Tntntj-five thoustnd men wih
bt affected
l rc ItlntiitB 1'rolinlilr.
CALCUrrA July fi 11 p. m. All
of the community an in anxious expectancy
as to the deitlopment of it eartytuturer
Is rumofrfl that all tbe mill htndt up the
Hoogly hire struck work aaB tbi } are pre
paring to mai cheMcht thousand Btroni ; to re > -
Infotce the noierg here The government hoc
ordered the militar } to intcrce-pt them
ISiiiifliirj' r mmiiitiIiiiicTs Cull < > i > HIIJ- .
LONDON July C The United States
monetary commissioners , _ Messrs Wolcott ,
SU-veuBon and Payne , called upon United
States AinbzBsador Hay today wno will make
arrangements for them to intcrripn a num
ber of British olllcials.
ivnl Arrliili-clw Infst.ltni. .
LONDON. July C The International con-
of naval architects and marine e'ngi-
neers opeiiad today in the Imiie-ial institute
with full attendance , tbe Joreigu delegates
including a number of Americans.
Until. , of 'jiain , Mm.i.
MADRID. Juil } G Tberf Is n great deal
of comment here on tbe position of tnc Bank
of Spain It * note circulation is larger than
ever before and r tt bEid to ha e increased
to IP.000,000 pcsetcs
Ilfpi-li cil lij .tli < ( tiK-en.
ROME. July ( i Queen Margaret teoeived
General William F Draper , tbe Vnited
State * ambassador to Italy ind Mrs Draper
tbiz afieirnoon
IJIvtT HlirilK ll'Olh Ilflttll.
LONDON. Jul } G "Tomni } " Burns , the
well known diver , was killed todo } while
diving from Rhl pier
APTRH .TVV Gill liII'S MI
Ufinikltliin riiviiriuc nn AIlt-Kctl
\\iiliiv ol tinMlllliiiinlrc. .
NEW YORK , July C. The efforts of Mrs
Sareh Ann Anpell. axtiiidelit of Michigan to
oEiablisb her claim at- the y'idow of the late
Ja } Gould in a Bull against Edwin and Helen
Gould to recover her duwej in the prtimlM's
at East Sixt-Seventh htrout and C79 Fifth
avenue , vere recalled todaj in the Kupn-mc
court when the deposition "tof Mrs. Susan J
Flllmore a witnu in beliif of the claimant ,
waa filed.
Mra Flllmore is a reflijent of Oakland
Cal In her deposition fchu tejitifies that ebe
moved from Homer N. Y . * to Scruuion , P i .
ir June IbLH Some time ) n IkJd 01 In 187.7
hliti and her buRbajid briardod Uie caliuohc of
either a coal or freight ttiiiu on their wa }
from Slatcford to Scrantun , P < . , nnd her bus-
band introduced her toMr. Gould , who wac
riding in the cabooye on life way to Gouldfc-
bore eighteen miles from fccrunton
When w Until , paid dhe Iiad two children
Mr Gnuld taid he tliouclitwitneim was vwj
young to ha\e two cbiloran. but ivltneEt told
l.irn the wotears , old , and then he- raid
lit- had uvife and child , but be did not sa >
whether it was a boy or a jfirlAt tha : time
he lived in Goldi > buro and was in the tanning
busintfB He fcald bi wife liv ( d ju either
the northern or wcstetrn part of New York
state At that time/he aptx-artid to be a
tmart , industrious youwj man \erv bol h
lookiiin and diet no ! appear to be OUT Ik or
IB years old fche had rtjeedvetl three ur foui
letters from Aiigttll's Bttorneyibiut this inat-
tor. but no offer * of niones. She- had on ! }
beeu offered tiiouej b ; Jonn JMercr who told
her that if che teFnfkxl RJJ the truth not-
would get itimi bmg She enuld not fr8 }
bow muobsbi wut , u sft ; tt-unt- great sum
She did iio : wttiit tu be broupiit 11.10 liiie and
would not uiril she pen ciie nubjiofim from
Mr. Kiiliocg Even tben khe wut inclnmd to
Ipiiore it uii 11 bur husband tuld her tin-
would lia t to osufj
Iliiru it I'liriuKirt-hf Finer.
MONTEREY fal July C-A dletrubanee
wtt * ereau d in re i > \ er tbtilisplu } of a
Portugutt. * flup besidetbu Amencm. enslgr.
Imntud of below K over Urtin e procer } '
tort Ttttri-it'c chlzeiif took dewn the
PorturucMflhs but linianp it apain flying
ifroovtid u und burned It Ortli , lm complained -
plained to ttu J\irtu-u - - go\friinioit.
Muiik Murl on Pull Tlnu- .
SEDAWA MiJul } -fine of tbe e-vi-
ieuc w of Hitinminln condltiunt > l bu l-
tt.M alwi * , Uif liiir of ttu Missouri. Kaiimt
& Tek i-jtilwey. le Ntown nare in tbi
ru > uuipUcui ( f-utl time m thetultinhjvt
uou of that roitd in thix Ht } Prom t
jji the iinili > .veB will v. < il. nine liourt ;
day and nix dtiyK ] > er we * t ; .
Vi'urrof * . KKIUIIIIrtiin Muur I'll- .
1'J Kl' " > ' " N \ JL v i Slior'iv nft'i
s i I - > t i j.ri u r
' f i - , w - t
Ili * f * i .tOi ,
CYCLONE DESTROYS A TOWS
Lowrj , Minn. , Tiped Ont of Eiietence by
Severe Twister ,
FEW HOUSES LEFT STANDING IN VILLAGES
S > - \ < -rnl IVrniut. HeiMirtfd Ktllril iinil
u > tiiiil > i < r r Othrrc liijnrcil
Dt-tullcil Hrimrtt. AM1)11 -
i lii-ull tit Ohtulu.
WLUTH Minn. July C IilKpmebee re-
eelved here Iste tonight at rtllrond ofllrer
Kty that o cyclone has obliterated the town
of Lowry. Minn. , nnd that four people were
killed and neverat injured
Lnwry Is ultuated oa the Soi > line. Hrvcn
miles from Glrtiwona. on the Northern Pa
cific Milrnud. Particulars' ate meager , but
it Is learned that tbe ryclone traveled from
southwest to northcart and that the little
town of Lnwry was in tbe track or the
cloud A second report * , a } i sven perntmB
were killed and many were Injured , while
another \ that ten were killed
ST PAUL , Minn. . July C A Glenwood.
Minn. , special to tUe Pioneer Press nas
A destructive ryclone passed through the
town of Reno this afternoon about 3 o'clock
It started a half mile tat-t ol Lowry de-
e'troylng tbe barn ttid part of the Imme of
leLelpen
Every building in Lowry wns injure-d.
teven dwelling bonnes , depot , church , e-le--
vEtor and butcher ehop being totally fle-
stro.ved , while the railroad tracks were
twikted atitl railroad wires torn down.
From Lowry the Ktorm continued In a
northeasterly direction to the farm of
Robert Peacock , where It made a clean
rwtcp of all the buildings. Mrs. Pe-acock.
her daughter Nettle and a boj
named Robert MacGowan wcie in the
house which was carried about twenty rods
All -were injured but -will probably recover.
The next point of injury In the path of the
storm wns Thomas Andrews' house , where
the famll } took refuge in tbe cellar and es
caped with bruises. All hie farm buildings
are a total wi eck
From here the cyclone moved about due
east to Sam Morrow'h where it left death In
its path Tbe fajallv were preparing to
cuter tbe culla ! when the Morra htruck ,
Fweeplng ever } vestise of the building from
the foundations carrying the inmatefc bcv-
erul rods back in tbe dltection fiom which
the Btorm came. All the other buildings
were likewise scattered to tbe four winds ,
Of tbe famil } of seven. Sam Morrow died
within an hour Lfter the catastrophe , being
horribly brulm-d and manpled , and a fl-ycar-
old daughter. Annie , was found dead by the
icBcuing party. The injuries of tbe other
five :
Mrs Morrow , healp rut , back Injured ;
badly injured recovery doubtful.
Alfred Morrow , li .3 ears old bruli-ed.
Oswald Morrov. , 11 jearE , leg broken ,
Mlnuie Mqrrow,4aiin1hrolen. ,
Baby , severe ! jlirUllsCfl.
A large splinter was taken from the back
Tf Tolof Lauvan. the hired man , who haE a
broken cnklc. He may die.
1'ATA.LlTIKf. PllOM TUG HEAT.
t * * -rttl Pfrst iiK Snc * 'iiTiil > lo tli - I n-
nhiinll ; Htsrh li'iuiirrnlurr.
NEW YORK , Jul } C An iutenbel } hot
wuve vhieh Is aaid to be due to a com- '
binatlon of an area of low preesure to the
north utid a high pressure area to the south.
struck tn c clt } toda } t noon , the the-rnomi-
tei on the street level registering 102 de
grees wjitle the humidity lecordtid was I'J '
per cent. AB tbe result of thin intense
Ut-ut there' WHB three deaths und eleven pros
trations Toward evening the sky bc'came
overcast and tUere was a fall of twelve de
grees between t and 10 o'clock p m. The
dead ai e
MAGGIE FIEGEL
BERNARD M'GARRY. aged 44 , overcome
by heat , fell from a tlfth-stor } window und
was killed j
WILLIAM SMITH , keeper of the morgue |
at tht city hospital. Black well s island diej I
in Central park of heart failure. Induced by
the heat
j loEtrations repotted by the police wou
John Feltel IH yeajs old. John M Yeiifiel , lli
} tms , sailor on Vnited States tbip Ebsux :
John Luibie " " } eait , John Stewart , aped i |
80 Tr nk Groeu aped "J" , Cbristophsr Haler.
aped Sfc. Lawrence MoCarth } . cged ST. Ellz-
aootb Butiiiell , agfd IS ; Sscjihen Leisaie ,
apwd : tO , of YouVcts , K Y : Samuel Kenned } , I
aged : iC. and Henry Chalmers , aged & 4. |
The following beat psuitrationf were re- i ,
per e-d from 'BrooKlyn ' todP'v Caipw Bpegel <
'M } carj > old. will probi-b1 } dn . Pettcr Hale }
aged 20. \onkevr ? , D < iuiel Gallagur , Maggie
Fchultz Edv\ard T Cox of 'BriMol ' , Conn
FOITR DEAL IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July C. There were four more
deaths due to the beat loda } , although the
mercury did not rise aboe hO according to
tbe weathei ollice Tne bulldinge and pave
ments have become BO thoroupnly baked that
it Is much hotter on the sfoele than in tbt
tower wbeie the weather man does business
The * dead a-e
ADOLPH BALKMAN eujistroke.
EDWARD G BORN
STEVEN J JOHNSON.
CHARLES SMITH
There were four coses of prostration , only
one of which is eerioui
GENESEO N Y July C Tbe hcftt in thf
Gcner e vallley has been intense for tbe lost
three days , the temperature ranging from
100 to IOC
DENVER. Cole July C The thcrmonx 'r
registered BO degree's In the chade today , but
no prostrations from the eflectfc of the luat
are reported
MONTREAL. Ju'y C Several cantf , of sunstroke -
stroke a-e reporte-d here today. One wan bus
died and another U dying.
CINCINNATI'S LIST
CINCINNATI , July fi TJ e death list froa
heat today is as follows-
L BENTON a fruit commiielon merchant
MRS DINA BRECKINRIDGE'S UN
NAMED INFANT.
INFANT DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs Jp-
sepb O'Donnell
K PHILOMANA SORG.
AlGl'FlVYANIIT , cewpjispor solicitor
from Co'umbufc. O
TbU makck five death * today and thirtj-
cix death * in tbe last four dave Prostra
tions of a more or It-s * serious nature art
four or five times at crem ne the number of
deuthb Today wek no exception to the
rule The tnereur at the weather bureau
jiption reported maKimum o' HI & . S p
m. It w t 74 ut a m and U * J at 16 to
night Tbe came Instrument would nwnd
from MI to eight degrees bigbor on the
T LOI'IS. July C Bt Loult was scorched
spam today At 10 o'clock the tbormomttoi
registered M degrees and this afteruoun wiif
at tbe lie mark At midnight ordinary ther
mometers reiglkter f degrees A numbei
nf prostration can c b&ve been treated at the
botitalt. . but noue have reeulUid fatally
'TIIHIIB MIA II HI ) CAHS I.N \VHRCK. .
Man ; TrrMiiik Injiirril nil f-lfcp HID
ill J'lUkliuru.
PITTSBl'RG July C Four persons were
tatal ) } n.Juri'd mid eigbuen or t ent }
others were more or lew injured in e street
ur rL ttilipl' ( ' tbP'l'lm. . - ' f e I lilt
' ' . ' i" . , . f c. 7 i ] i ' Tt.
r t ft I UM
X 1) < l > a , U.LI I cf I a j
lorn a } two rlbe end a leg broker
will die
W A Mnnly employed In thf clrculntlnp
department of the Tlmcf ; pralp Itld imre and
hurt Internally , will pioiinbl } die
Mlt. Smith tkull Irnrtured. will die
0 C Ropers. IPS tnd arm broken and
hurt inttrtihil } . will die
Mrs Mala } H Wilson Arch street , Allep-
heti } t c ribs richt lep and left nnkle
broken marecnver
Othe-t injured were Efl Rrd Byerspb.
Mrs Edward Bjerpeh John McElrpy Htnry
Mc-Henry John Orr Mii Alice Mooucy.
Mtf Carrie Kelphtllnper Jc , epli Mackle
Peter Fa } Mist Ltzrte Smith Mir * Antlle
Smith John Hoover. Eflwnrd Klnnej , two
wcmen uue unknown man
ue-louslj Injured were reuiove-fl to the
und the otbcru were taken to
their lie-nicfc
The wreck occurred on the Soho hill at
thr 'imr when the immense crowds which
intended the ftreworkt display ut Sibenley
park were returning home An Atwond
street car had ptiut vbout half wny down
thf hill when I ! Jumpefi tbr track Clowly
follow ins It camr an open nummcr car with
b trailer both denseh packed with people
Before tbe second train could IIP stopped it
crccbefl Into the drrnlina car Hardly had
th ? first colllnoti happened brfore i. third
car hpjvll } Inddi rame down the hill nt
full speed and forced IU wa Into the wreck
It was the " " "onfl crash that did most of
the dcuiape and the scene use Indescribable
VIM : ruitso.'xt ' ni.on N TO rincns.
Itt-ktill < if u I'rlulitful Ittillrr i\iilti-
xlnu In 'J tuit'hhre.
HABTSVILLE Tcnn July C A fright
ful boiler rsploslon orurred oa the furm > f
W. A. Allen in the Tenth district of this
county this afte-rnoon by vhlch nine people
wt-rti instantly killed utifl fhc bafll } Injured.
Tbe dead are-
W A. ALLEN. ;
JAMES ALLEN
LINUSEY ALLEN.
MOCK TURNSTILL.
ASA BARR.
PORTER AVERITT.
BOLTON
LEN BARKSDALE.
WILL ALLEN.
The latter two were negroes. ' '
The wounded are-
Calboun Stone , leg broken In twti places.
Geo'ge Dice , badly ncalded and manGled ,
will die
John Fuley. colored , badly mangled , will
SicAlbert
Albert Haley , colored , badly injured , may
recover
Sam Whcelrr. colored , leg broken
Mr Allen and bit men were Just con
cluding the work of threshing wheat and
we-re picparlug to leave the Hold when the
expUsiau occurred , from what cnuse If not
known Some of the victims weie mangled
beyond iccognltion and pieces of tbe boiler
were blown teven hundred yards LindFe }
Allen's head was iilowu away and has not
been found. Wbeeltr. Dice ai.d Foley are
certainly fatally Injured W A Allen was
a member of tbe Trousflale count } court and
a pi eminent mat ) in Uls section
OUV11A ELKS AIII2 THE l. VBl.lUi T.
UrlfCiitlnii frniu TUU Cltj CtstK H
\ \ ltltnntli lit MItineiiti > llH.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jul } C The grand lodee
of the Benevolent and Protective Ordei f
Elks met tofla } in the Metropolitan theater.
After a few words of Intioductiou b } Grand
Esteemed Lcad = r Knight , Charles M Foote
of thai clt } . Hou Frank M. Nye , also uf
Minneapolis , " made aa r-'irest of welcome in
behalf of Go\"ernor Cltntgh. He was foiloweS
by Mayor Robert Pratt , v.'ta dellxt-red ovi
the city into tbc .hauos of the vtsitois. The
third adflnot of 'welcome was met In behalf
of local lodce No 44 bv ttt .ali d ruler ,
A M Harrison Grand Eiai-ed llulei Mcade
D Detwiler of HarrlFburg I'a . rw | > inded In
lilting te-iiib and Jurome B Fisher , giand
tyier followed htm
This , with the mterspersea music , formed
tbe open exercises Aftrr the nojti recew ,
the grand lodge met in secret ession and
lUt"ued to the reports of Its oflcers Grand
Exa'ted Ruler Detwilcr'e icport wa ? a long
document which recommended among other
things a new constitution and a new ritual
Grand Secretary Geo-ge A. Reynolflfc a !
Sagmaw. Mich. , mode a report , showing
tbe order to be jn a prosperous state. The
membership is new 85,000. tin increase of
7,000 during the yeat Thirty-three new
( Cinges have been added to the roll , and
there is a JH'.OOO surplus in the treasury
to contrast with tbe SUO.OOO deficit that
face-d Mr Reynolds when he became tecie-
tary three years ago
Tbe visiting delegations of Elks poured
Into the c't } this morning in large numbers
and overflowing with enthusiasm The liveliest -
est delegations v ere tkose from Omaha and
Louisville each ol which was after tbe next
- eunion Tbe Boston lodge with the famous
Edwin ForiCFt club and tbe New York lodge
were among the big dolegutit > nt > .
Additional delegations arrUed th'e after
noun and evening and a majority of the vis
itors are in the city A tbundcrbiortn Inter
fered with the ceremoiiUb tonight , but many
enjoyable reunion ? have b en held The
New Or'.e-aus coutinpcut WCE oerenadefl at
the We-st hotel by eompan } B of tbc First
regiment btale militia Tbe boys fjorn the
eoutb then took the part of hocl autl pave
tbt mrmbeiE of tbe ml'.ltia company a royal
goad time
ATTEMPT * . TO Ml'TEIICK HI * . CIIIMI.
FntlicT Gil > Ilir l.lltlttn - Cnrliolli *
Acid mill Tliru Kill * llliiihflf.
LOS ANGELES Cal July C W P Per
Btin. forme-rly emploved in the freight de
partment of tbe Sunta Fe railway in tl.ib
clt } but latol } out of cinploymeni attempted
to murder his fe-ye'Bi-old daughter thu >
moi-nmg and tbon committed suicide Before -
fore the flcr.d he told tbi child of bit pliui
and persuad' d her that she would be ablt
to tee her mother , who Is dead. If fine took
poison witb liitn He made her drink cm
belle acid and drank prusiiic acid hinibe.1 !
He had scut u let'or to a friend tiume-i
Ball lelltnp of the dtu < d. which h < cxpeueu
would be delivered today but the letter wat
delivered li-Bt night late nud Ball hurried to
tht roTn of Perbon In time to lind him gusp-
ing blf lest breath The f-irl was taken to
tbe hospital and although her tongue utiu
throat were buried b } the acid and Eb >
suffered great agony her llf wits have'd
She told her father that Mil- did not winn
to die but toM , tbe acid because t > ) ie tbiiught
Ebe mum olicj him
MIOAV , * .01'T1I AMIIItlCAAS AIIOI'NU. '
CliIcntti G1 < - . Tin-in u Gllinir | nl 1th
IniliiKlrlnl Kntcrprl < > .
CHICAGO , July C Holldu } time and lu
excureiotifi over Chiimpti today began to
imprest upon the puimmeruan eommerclbl
trcvelern the fact that it knowc nturn-
thins about bueiuect. Although the vuit
to the Ccillseum IQCI night vliore a fire
works exhibition of rare beauty war
Ctven kept the part } up until otter mid
night , the } were bustled out of bed at 7
this morning as to he read ) fur the
day' * truveU The program for the eutlri
day coubinu in visits to industn&l t iab-
llbbmibte and that It the purpose of thf
South Americans although the } are prute-
ful for oct eional rtMsptu * Tiie firs ; jiluct
on the lint nci tin Deoruip Hariwtt-r com
pany' * works after which the Monarch
Cycle company's factory and Moreen t
Wr < ght i pneumatic tire narks were vis.
lied After luncheon bt tbi engine aiukitir
plant of Pratter k Chlilinur * isuipt wen
made at tbe Air Motor coinpuiij the W
W Kiml U Pianu faciory. the MnCorpilclt
Hanesiiug oomiiany und tlie JJwitb i. Mil.
llpan Paint uorke
Tonight the I'Lion club pxvc an eilaUortto
rocepticp to the- foreign gu # u
Ilftrnllin ) < lf % lii. > . lluj oh
FKEJMaXT. O . Jul > C-Tbe eujugEnirrtt
' 'f Frances Hsym on' } atiurbter of Hip lau
f'rt-si i n' I : ! II nf u Hi hn-u Ihur
- f-1 i I t * i ' ' ' > i
' - t . - - . I.
t I . 1 I --T
' '
' f t
04. + ' -tlfcll i \ * l t it 1
AFTER THE TEACHERS
Omaha Unking a Bid for tie Hationnl'
Educational Association.
NEBRASKA DELEGATION 15 IN E
StvenJ neighboring ; States Promise to
Assist tbo Goo3 Work.
VIEWS OF OMAHA ARE CONSPICUOUS
SeprescntativcE of the Gat ? City
Hard for tlie Qouvention.
CREAM CITY IS FULL OF PEDAGOGUES
nni. iif thr A .vii-lntliii Opt-n nlt )
i | > n > prliit < - I2\rrclM All
I'arti- ti f tlic rtniiui- }
Ar - It < * | irc > > fiitfil.
MILWAVKEE. July C ( Special Teliw
pram. ) A large part of the Nebraska Ur.u-
patlon to tbc National educational uuumi. .
tion convention is on the ground ana nil
will be lu b } morning Ever.xbnd } from
Nebraska nud a preat man } from neighboring ;
htates am working liard to pel the location
for iiem j ear's- meeting for Omaha Super
intendent Pearse. who is la charge of thu
Omaha forces has been here r.luce IBM week.
Ho it at tbe J'fister , where be has what bo
calls exhibit A liutig up in the rotunda Thu
exhibit la t series of phot.igraphe of Omaha
Intended at ) n persuader to the delegates to
select that city for the next convention Ttio
Nebraska de > legatVin feels quite encourapcj
in its campaign by reason of tbe prompts
of Bupport it has secured. Coluradu lowu
and South Dakota are on the giound and
have declared in favor of Omaha , while Mis
souri IB lending a helping hand and atu > iot-
ance is expected nloo from New York
Omaha's chief comp < utor is Salt Lake rm
represented by a Emc.ll contiugcut w tin h
however , it , making ltF = lf beard and WUR.IIE
Rti active lipbt It is } et lee ear ] } to bay
Just what llie outcome will be The new
board of dliev urs does not m et until Tburc-
duy afternoun and the vote of preference w ul
not be taken until then
BUSINESS BEGINS.
Tbe national council of education met
n Temple Emauuel this forenoon for
its second dm s st'slon The entire.
beating capacity wae filled. The pro-
pram for U.dB . } wist .
qu.te ct f.oaj as vet-
terday. and its prlneirt ! topic this morumc
war the "Vnhei" . t } Jdealr' dtactiseion
Pi of A S Orui nU of 1'riucrton uunerbi.y .
opined the dlncussinu wlib one of tbe best
addressee of the council
Prof Ormoiid e.\pi cs d bis bei.ef that
en institution of Iteming is not to be re
garded as an laolated unit , or c& endowed
wi h any abstract in ttpar.fiiblllty n Ctu-
uot Ignore its telatlonp with the ueadcmla
bisterhund to which It beionps or HH place
in the educational ernn m } of which it la
a pa'-l1 "Krrrvlrwffl the hlb'or } of Princeton
which , he fciid , ts * u o'd ' cullsge that has
dcvtloprfl fclowlj into the piopot'tioas ul a
uuivere-it } He i MeJ 'he. Introduction
of President JcmuMiCusbE hcherne of
studies ? with lit thi ec fold uifgor } . litera
ture BciKnce nnd phi oj'bj President
Jarapf H Bake ! of the VulvrEitj of Colorado
rado tRld that a utiherbity prcfieuted .be
phiioeupby of a people at a phen epjih.
snd their political , eo ill and industrial re
sources It ) the wect atc ialj cnurch col
leges , deuomluationcl in ( . ; urit nud aim The
free public pfhools are a 1. gic.il iiftescity
of our democratic Ideal Thr Biate univer
sities are in the main t.he coininq ins > u-
tiuiis lu the west and this fact IE slcnilicant.
The state unKerfiiile * trc the logl'-ul ' out
come of the s > ame Ideal that made the free
public school and nr.turally they hist cle-
velopud in their stead They lepre > n.i in ,
part the tendenrj tow aid n broider com
munity of intercstf Tiie public coi-trol if
education makes it democratic and prjprefi-
sive and atieuEtheup its influence wi b the
people
A Hyuo cte of univoiritty idealr at Stanford
was presented befoie the council biovpii
Snuin , r-esident of tbe Indiana unnereity
GENERAL SESSION OPENS.
The firet general icfifion of the Nn'ionul
Educational cusociatlou opeued in tbe Ex'-
puEltlou tiulldme at b oilock tonight Ad-
drtswefc ol welcome weie delivered by Gov
ernor Scofield on behalf of the common
wealth , J Q Emery eupTiutciidict of pub
lic Instruction of the s-tate ; Mavor W C
Rausclieubtrger , for the city , and H O R.
Siifrrt , nnpcrlutecdent or publlt school * of
Milwaukee Ricponstt- e made b } A E
Wlntbip. p-c-sidrnt of tbc Anitrican Institute
of liiRiructlnn Boati'ii , J L Hollow aj tu
perintcudent of publi < schools Fort Smith
Ark . Aaron Gove i-uperlutrndei t of b' boolE ,
Denser end Albert G Lane luipirinteudcnt
of schools Chicago Prrs dent Chail-n R.
Sk.nnei Biiperlntendcnt of public uia-ruction
rif tbr statt of New York dellve'ed bit ad-
dieM on "The Best Educatlnn for the
Mawset " Newton C Dougherty , ruperin-
tendent of public schools Peoria. BpoV.r on
"The Study of Hmtory in Our Pub lo
Stboota "
The bo.rd of truptecF of the N'ailunal
Education association met tnnight lieasurer
I C Mi Neil rea'l n repwt fabowiiip a total
ineomp of 18in ! of Sid LID S7 nnd a total ex
penditure of $ lb > UJ ( ; Onlllc T Brlcht ,
ebairman of the brard of trust eer submit
ted bin report bhow up tital permanent fund
July 1 JP 7 , of SfiH.l'Cl 76
Oflleers of tbe national council nf fdunutiun
were elei ted as follows President f'hailes
Depa mo of Swarthmoi- . vice president.
W F King. Mount Vernnn la , se-cretary ,
Mies Bettie A. Uutum PleMland
St-Mrul citlce IIBVI opined licadciuarterB
and commenced campaigning for tbe next
national icmcntlon of tin National Educa
tional tibhocimion Salt Lake Cit > Omaha ,
Los Angelei. . Washington and Bobion trr In
tbe race Nebraska is working herd lu the
interest of Omaha and will be aided b } th
Twenty-necond United States regular Infan
try band , which will reach tbc city MI
Thuriiduy.
CHICAGO Jul } C With lint wren S 00
and 4.00D teacher ; on board the vhalebaclt
steamer Cbrisiophej Columbus left for Mil
waukee. where the Instructors will * ticud
tbe annual pathTlnr of tin National Edu
cational BHbociatlon Delegations Iroin all
tbe fiurroupding stutt.'S and inuij of tbe
eouthern und eastern stati-s were nmmiE
tbo number on the boat There were be
tween 1.200 and l.tou rbiiago and Illmom
teachers on bourcl Otlirr rtates reprekcnttd
were Maine Kentud : } Maryland Ohm ,
the JJakolut Mlihiguu Virginia , Loulbiunn ,
Tenuecuet MiBttouii Iowa Nflir sku fci.J
New York Notable among the delegatiuu *
are those- from Western Rehorve unlvermtr
unfl Ann Arbor
_
Trnl n Hnlil-rr Itlfutlllnl.
KANSAS CITS' Mo . July C George Hull.
the young man urrtod Buturdu } b ) l > < i'
tfrtlve McAuuii } In u Turkifcb luitb room
on Main street bus been Idvntifltd u "ii
pf tbe train rulibe-rfc who cine nit-lit UIMU
niunlhc beein Id up I inLi.ul > ci.h A. Nuvli-
vllltjiu tiip r triiin n ur Oulum. Alu and
rubbed the Bouliiern Ux'prem * ctimpari } ut
StrniiH-r Sjiri1liTilur. .
eHER OlG. . July C-Thc Korth r.rr'
man Lloyd Hlcumcr Spree- Captain Meier ,
fi'iii Krw York. JuneSr for Bn men \ia ,
'til * port , bus riot yet arrived be-ie Tha
lelat in upposrt ) i" ix- flueto an ucrtdrnl
I In T IIIUi I. fit t >
Sll t IT lor Sliljinn nl
1 " .imcl tp Bt.
fc of Vtr tb
M