Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 July 1892 — Page 1

VOL. VI—NO. 450.

A

Id.

ST

tff jrty

126 West Main Street.

lift

0

Ol/x

SEMQkO? iWPJJto

OWR

•^=0=4- GKEETiy O

YTTf!MfPwP*1^cht'

tpinjaosf anft fflomrt firms dtovnttaiL

x%cr^"- -,

Mr Kline .-an alwavs be'.fou.id and will bo glad see all who Uave errors or vision at UicOlil Uciiablo Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main S Opp. Court House

-v\ M. O. Barber Shop!

Weather Repor

t.

Warmer,

Fair.

U/ANTf D""A Barber

VV

by Sept. i.

Must, be strictly lirst-clnss

Zti-j: in every puvticuliu". -A 1«(1.\' In Y.M.C.A. Harbor Shop.

Fans and Lkiths.

BIG CUT SALE THIS WEEK!

N OITU F.NT1KK LINK. OK

Flouncings=Embroidery

livirrylliiiiff in llial lir.c will be sold at cost and less.

GEBHART'S BAZAR.

CashFry's,

FOIJ

New l'otalrcs, New Cabbage, Oranyes, Lemons, -Kananas. Ktc.

Fresh Strawberries received daily. Also,

A full assortment of Maple and Fancy Groi cries.

Smoke OUR COMMANDERY, N.o 68,

5ctCigar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.

A

POSITIVE

BHOTHKIlfl. rrlcoSOcU.

IndianapofisElusinessUriiversitlf

01.11 liltYANrft HTRATTON. NOUTH 1'XNNSYL*'ANIA ST.. WHEN BLOCK. OPPOBITB POST-OPPICB. THE HIGHEST CRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL. lotahltahcd 1S.« open nil theyeur cntcruny time individualin.Htructlcm: tortures lnnrc hicul ••Iv timcuhort oxpenwf.low no fee for Diploma antrictly lhuincHS

mercial renter endorsed nnd patronised by railroad, industrial, professional and business hick wtuM-niwoy skilled help no charge for positions uneqtmled in theRUCCCRSof its graduates.

SEND FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors

'1

N'on-l

Patarto

Efrranfl

School ill an unrivaled com­

C/9

Every AN who would know tho f? It ANUTItTTllS. tho 1'Ialn Facts, 1 I obi Ho«*retH »nd tho Now UiMeoveriea of Medical Seienco as applied Marrleil l.ifo, tdmuld writo f«»r our wonderful IKClo tionU, cull **A TltWATISW Foil MKN ONLYV' To any earnest man WB will mail

Copy JSulia-cly *V«e, 11 plain waled cover. "A refuge from tho quuol. THE ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. N. V.

Specimen cases.

8. II. Clifford, Now Cnssel, Wis., wan troubled with nnnrulgin nnd rhoumntipm, his stomach wan disordered, his liver WHB affected to nn alarming degree, appetite foil nwny nnd ho was terribly reduced in llosh and strength. Tliroo bottles of electric bitters en red him.

Edward Shepard, UarriHbnrg, 111., had a running pore on his leg of eight years standing. Used throe bottfes of electric bitters and seven boxes of Bneklon's arnica salve and his leg is now Hound and well. .John Speaker, Catawba, (),, bad 15vo largo fever sorss on his leg, doctors said he was ctiraltlo. One bottle of electric bitters and one box of Itncklen's arnica Balvo cured him. Sole" by Nyo ,t Oo., Drnggists.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

MtlfH' Nerve it Urer rtllH. Act on a now principle—rogulatingtho tver stonitcho and bowols throuyh the nerves. A new discovory. Dr .Miles' l'Uls B])«Mdily curobillouness. bad taste, torpid I iver piles, constipation. IIne(|naled for men, women, children. Smal!«t,~ mildest nriist. HO doses W conts.

MORE MEN

Piftoon Moro

Wnrmnts Sworn

nlon

Out

.Against Strikers.

BURGESS M'l.l'ClilE IS STILL IN JAIL.

Mru Pluocd in t.h« Ctirmxi0

MIIIK

mid uruuncs llt-lin IIralutl ... l'iilIIsou\lKils III.inn- i'

j. Mi ni! I'orscjn'

•MllltK

WAItHAXTS.

rrrrsiu-HOii. .Inly uo.—Shortly after 1 p. r.i. Tm-Milay Secretary Lovcjoy, of tilt Carnegie company, appeared before Alderman McMasters and swore to informations a^*ainht liftccu more lloinehtead m*n. Tliis makes twenty-two lorked-out men against whom warrantB Jiave lieen isMied. It is not likely that any arrests will be made, however, until after the hearing on tho. question of bail for HurgosE Me buck it. J: still lu .Iml. 7

Jt was expected that McLuckip would have a hearing during tho morning on liis application for bail, but his attorney. W. J. Hrennan, had failed to notify the prosecution of his intention and his ease, therefore, goes over until Wednesday. The burgess waived a hearing before the magistrate, and was remanded to jail until Wednesday, when his application for bail will be lieurd before .!udge Magee.

It is uot thought that any opposition will be made to Burgess MeLuckie's release, and the only question raised will be the amount in which he is to be held. Secretary Lovejoy says that, so far as ho knows, the company will make no objection to McLuekie's getting out on bail.

W. .1. Iirennan said: "We are making this a test ease, and if Mcl.ueklc is released on ball, us 1 have no doubt, he will be. the other men will at once surrender, waive a hearing and give bail. We will ask the court to make a general order fixing the bail for all against whom information has been or will be made so that when warrants are issued the men can come in and give bail. There will be no trouble made or attempted to be tnide when the constables go to serve the warrants."

I.tai'ito(l

CmuiKi'l KiiKiigcd.

The loekeri-out men propose to mnke a great leyal tifrht for tlie ncquittni of the persons atffiinst whom informations have been made. They have secured the services of Oen. H. 1\ Hutler and ex-Gnv. Hoadly, of Ohio, who will be here to defend the men.

Not AIitrmiMl.

The officials of the Carnegie Steel Company here are not worried over the report that informations will be made against them. Secretary Lovejoy smiled when asked if he had arranged for bail, and said: "We. have no fears of any arrest* or informations, and do not believe they can be so ill-advised as to take this step. They were the trespassers and aggressors, and are in no position to charge any crime on tho company or its agents. It is, of course, possible that some of us may be arrested."

Peonaylvanlu'n Mot LAW.

The law of Pennsylvania In riots was interpreted by Judge King in a charge he made to a jury iu Philadelphia in tho Koinan Oatholic riot caused in 1844. The Judge, after citing the facts In the case, stud in substance that everybody who was present during a riot, participating, aiding or abetting it in any way, was guilty of felonious riot, and should a death bo caused by the riot he would bo guilty of murder In the tlrst degree. Iu tlie riot trials of 1ST" this charge was cited as authority, and in the present case it applies!

Mny Itcduoo tb tinrl.

It is quite probable that, the force of the national guard now on duty at Homestead will be reduced within a week. Should there be no further breach of the peace, the Second brigade will likely be ordered home this week. The Third brigade, which is made up of regiments in Allegheny and adjoining counties, will be kept at Homestead until the authorities feel assured that its withdrawal would be followed by no law-breaking.

IM'i'imrtnj to .Start Cp.

At least I0D non-union men arrived at the steel mills Tuesday. They came in groups of fifteen to twenty at a time on the tug-boat Tide, and there are now anywhere from 2"0 to K00 non-union men in the mill-yanl ready for work. Four furnaces iu the armor plate (department were oharged Tuesday and a complete resumption in this department will take, place to-day. The melting department has been fired up. but it will take seven days to get this branch of the. mill running again. The open hearth departments Nos. 1 and 2. the mechanical department and the armor plate mill are all being worked, but in a desultory way.

Wai-riiut. Are Out for ()'Dun net 1. I'HII.ADKI.IMIIA, .luly 20.—Notice was

received at police headquarters Tuesday to arrest Hugh O'Donnell, the leader of the Homestead strikers, if he should make his appearance in this city.

HAI.TIMOHK, Md., duly "M.—Hugh O'Donnell, the Homestead strike load er, had a conference here with the officers of the local branch of the Amalgamated association relative to the strike at the Coates nulls, lie also weut to the Pennsylvania company's big iron and steel works at Sparrows Point and talked with the skil!»d workmen. l'Attl«on on tli« Smnp.

IIOHESTKAH, Pu,, .Inly iiO.—Gov. Pat tison arrived here in a drenching rain. He got off at the station near the car? riage works, instead of coming to the main st:ttion in the center of tho towli, and took the shortest cut to (len. Snowden'q headquarters under an cscot-t of cavalry. His coming was the signal for a salute of guns and he was loudly cheered on his way to the camp.

Gov. Pattison's primary purpose in coming here is to inspuct the stalo troops. One of his aids stated that the probability seeincd that. the governor would remain at headquarters perhaps a week. The pruh-

THE DAILY JOURNAL

0RAWFOltDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1892.

ability of the governor's attempting to take a hand at arbitration between the Carnegie company and tlio striknrs was broached, but the stuff oflicers who bad accompanied him I on the train from llarrisbiirR did uot I express any confidence that peace overI tnres would be inaugurated through olllciiil channels very soon, if at all.

TRAGIC

A

DEATH.

Scnutor F.nirt»' Siin-lii-Lnw rtun^m iViif gcr into lit. Own Ilreni.t.

NonTiiroHT, L. I., July 20. Dr. Charles Scudder, son of the late Henry J. Scudder, and son-in-law of Senator \V. M. Evarts, killed himself at the Seudder mansion in a tragic manner. For some time Dr. Scudder had been in poor health, and came here Monday from his residence in Now York to spend a few weeks for the benefit of his health. It was noticed when ho got off tho train he was muttering to himself and making wild gesticulations witli his arms. He was quickly ushered into a carriage and driven to the Scudder mansion. The family admitted that Dr. Scudder was suffering from temporary aberration of mind caused, they said, by overstudy. He was pluoed in charge of an attendant, who kopt a close watch on him all evening. In the morning the Scudder household was greatly alarmed when they learned that Dr. Scudder had escaped from bis room. A search was Immediately made for him, servants being sent in all directions to find some trace of him. IIvs attendant finally caught a glimpse of him a short distance from the house. He called on him to stop. Tho doctor turned about, and, seeing the mun approaching him, drew a dagger and plunged it into his breast. He sank to the ground and expired instantly. Dr. Scudder was about :5 years of age. He leaves a wife and a 7-year-oid daughter, who are now at her father's home in Windsor, Vt.

MARCH OF THE SCOURGE.

fitRtlstk'B of Deaths from Cholera In Hunlinn l'rurtnces. ST. PicTKRsnuita, July 20.—

An ofllcial

report was issued Monday giving the number of cases of cholera reported and of the deaths which resulted from the disease on tho 15th and Kith insts. It gives the following statistics for various placofi where the scourgc has made its appearance. On the lfit.li inst.—Astrakhan, 801 cases and 225 deaths Saratoff, 82 eases and *13 doaths Tsaritsin, 80 cases and 54 deathsi Samara, 51 cases and 20 deaths Kazan, 7 cases and 3 deaths. On the 10th inst.—Astrakhan, SOU oases and 21S deaths Sara toff, 90 casoa and 0 deaths Samara, U2 oases and 82 deaths Kazan, 5 cases and S deaths. On tho 17th inst. Astrakhan. 200 new cases, 182 deaths Saratoff, 10P new cases, 7S deaths Samura, 50 new cases. 45 deaths Kazan, 20 cases, 1 death. On the 18th inst.— Voronesh, 4 new cases, 2 deaths at stations on the Voronesh-Rostoff railway, 34 new eases, 20 deaths.

BASEBALL.

Scores Mado by ProfoHsIonul Clubs on Tuenday.

National league gamo3 on Tuesday resulted as follows: At Philadelphia— Philadelphia, 7 Chicago, 0. At Brooklyn (two games) Brooklyn, 1 St. Louis, 0 Brooklyn, 13 8t Louis, 0. At Washington—Washington, 7 LouUvillo, 0. At New York— Cincinnati, 3 New York, 1. At Baltimore—Oloveland, 0 Baltimore, it. At Boston—Pittsburgh, 4 Boston, 3.

Illinois-Indiana league: At Hock Island—Joliet, 7 Book Islund-Moiine, 0. At Rockford (two games)—Jacksonville, 4 Rockford, 3 Jacksonville, 18, Upckford, 5.

Wisconsin-Michigan league: At Oshkosh—Oshkosh,. 2 Ishpemtng-Negau-uee, 1. At Marinette—Marinette, 0 Marquette, 8.

DRIVEN OUT BY LAVA.

Tb* Eruption or Mount KUiit Cnimes Inrrvnatnff Alarm. CATANIA, .Tuly 20.—The terror of the

people living in the vicinity of llount Htna is increasing in conscquencc of the renewed violence of tho eruptions from the different craters of the volcano, and the prolonged subterranean rumblings which are becoming more and more frequent. The pooror inhabitants of Nicolosi, who have been driven from their customary field work by the advance of the lava, are being supplied with free bread and soup. The houses of the town were severely shaken Tuesday night, many windows being shattered.

CHILI MAKES AMENDS

Srvcnty-flvo TIIOUHAIUI Dollars to Ho Pultl on Aooount tf the Baltlmoro Af&ilr. WASHINGTON, July 20.—The secretary

of state auiiounecs that a settlement lias been readied between the United Slates and Cliiii as to the indemnity to be paid by the latter on account of the assault upon the crew of the Baltimore. Seventy-five thousand dollars in gold is to be distributed among familiesof the two men who lost their lives and to .the surviving members of the crew wtio were wounded.

Would-Hc Itobtier. Mif»t.

VAI.J.EV CLTV, N. 1)., duly 20. —Northorn Pacific Conductor Sloe shot two men riding on the roof of the express car at 4 o'clock Tuesday on the trestle near Valley City. One died instantly. Tho other will die. The men pulled the boll rope to stop the train. When tho conductor ordered them to come down they refused with the above result. Both were well dressed.

For ConicrfiHH.

Tlie following nominations for congross were made on Tuesday: Fifth Iowa district, Robert U. Cousins (rep.) Third Michigan, J. C. Burrows (rep.) renominated Seventh Wisconsin, (icor^e B. Shaw (rep.) Thirteenth Ohio, L, W. Hull (rep.).

Salisbury Will Fight

LONDON, July 80.—Krom comment in the Standard It evident that the Salisbnry government will make a desI perate li^ht to retain oflicc. They evidently expect to make use of the Paruullitcs to further their purpose.

WILL WEAR A ROBE.

Ju^Ko'"'Shims, of Pennsylvania, Highly Honored.

KAJ1ED FOR SUPREME COURT JUSTICE

President llttrritoit KHortn Ifitn to I'll! tho

VM-iuiry C:uik«mI L,y T!N* L««atli of .liHtico Iti'iMlloy -The |»istlnuulHtHMi .lurlrtt'* CitriTr.

OIVK.V A GOOD IM.ACK.

WASHINGTON, July 20.—The president has ended the uncertainty about the supreme bench vaejiney. He sent in the nomination of (luurge

Shims,

of

Pennsylvania, to succeed Justice Bradley. Judge Sill ras was talked of for tho vacancy soon rifter the death of Justicc Bradley, though he dirt not seek the position then because there were other Pennsylvania jurists who were backed. One of these was Chief Justice l'axton, of the state supreme, court. New Jersev WHS alho anxious to keep the place on the bench and Judge (ireen. of that state, was pressed. Out of these, candidates the president found it hard to make a choice, and solved the ditlicnlty by going to western Pennsylvania. It is stated that the deoision to fill the vacancy was nut reached until Monday, when the president returned from Cape May. The members of the court were anxious to have the vacancy filled before, the October term, the more so because

Jus­

tice Hurlau uiav be absent then attending the sittings of the Behriug sea arbitration commission in Paris.

Tin* New Juntlrc.

[For almost thirty yenrn Judge Shlr«w Uaa boen a notable tltrure in the courts of Pennsylvania and th United States. For twenty yaar.i ho hau been recognized u» un coilnc-iiUy able man on questions of constitutional and corporation law. H* has for a Ion* time been counsel for the Baltimore & Ohio and Junction rallronds, and h«- wan also connected with^ tho Ionic legal combination* of the Heading, as' well a* with a score of transportation companion of lesser note Hp wan COUIIHCI for Allegheny county in th* riot IOAS cases. Mr. Shirasisorjin'jllHhiloRcent, his grout pvanclfather having com? from l*ti, au»i to.settle in Now Jersey. George Shlras Jr. tvu* horn In Pittsburgh January 20, lft:w. where his father also wan horn, and who survives at fi8 years of ape. Ill* brother a United States district judge of elyht western fitntrH. Judge Khlras i« the sou of Gcorg.t and Elizabeth Shiras, and is cousin of rx-SeciTtary Blafi.o, with whom he Is on friendly and intimate terms, lie entered the Ohio university September, 1851. and entered Vale taw school in I8*»3. ip. studied law in Pittsburgh, where he was admitted to the bar, and where almost continuously since he has led the uneventful lire of a hard worker, whose tltno and thought have been occupied with his profession. lie is one of the few m?n tipou whom Vale college has conferred the degree of LI* P.

In 1881, in the Pennsylvania legiwlnture. when a deadlock existed -on a selection of a United States senator. Judge Shiras in a secret caucus was chosen by a majority of two votes as a compromise for thu distinguished place. The next morning, however, another caucus was ordered by the political h-aders and John I Mitchell was nominated and elected, serving until

Judge Shiras has never been an active partisan. His income from bis legal practice is said lo be second to no luwyer in the state. His family consists of his wife and two sons, lie is recognUod as nn able debater, a forcible and logical reasouer, and is quick and ready in the progress of an argument He has an excellent manner of expression, and his written opinions and briufs are as clear as his aju-echen are elegant and careful.

In personal appearanco and general address Mr. Shiras is a man calculated to attract attention. He is tall and slender, standing uoniiy 0 feet high, with an agreeable, open countenance, darh hair and dark Hide whlskera

PROBABLY INSANE.

Much Testimony to TUU Effect lutroiluecd ut Alleft Mitchell's Trial.

MKMPnis, Tenn., July 20.—The proooadings in the Insanity trial of Alice Mitchell, charged with the murder of Freda Ward, were enlivened Tuesdny by the introduction of the much-talked-of letters which passed between Miss Mitchell and Miss Ward after their relations were discovered by relatives. Tho letters were read by (ieorge II. Mitchell, a lialf-hrothcr of the murderess. Thoy are written in cipher partly, but. ho obtained the key from Alice Mitchell. The first was a letter from Freda Ward to Miss Mitchell, in which she took nn oath to bo true to bur until death. She promised to marry her and swore that she would carry out the promise. Mr. Mitchell tostitied that his sistor often told him that.she intondod to oommit suicide. He said that lie hud always regarded Alice as mentally unsound. She inherited Insanity, hu said, from her mother. He had frequently noticed the peculiarities in his stop-mother. Particularly did lie notice this when Miss Mitchell was born. Tho remainder ol the day was devoted to the reading of the depositions to prove that insanity is hereditary in the Mitoliell family.

Tho llrltUh ICIert IOIIH.

LONDON, July 20.—There have now been elected 607 members of the houso of commons out of 070 composing that body. With the result of the North Kerry election due now tlio polling I11 Tipperary, which took place Tuesday, and the polling in the Orkney islands, which tukes place next week, the contest will be over. The parties now stand: Conservatives. itH opposition, 8B3. The three remaining1 districts arc certain to return supporters of Mr. Gladstone, so the latter's majority in tlie next house will bo 42.

one to Hear the Now..

BUZZARD'S BAT, Mass., July 20.— Orover Cleveland, A. E. Stevenson. Ucn. Ewing, Private Secretary O'Brien and some half-dozen newspaper inca left here on the 4:i)0 p. m. train Tuesday en route for Now York via the Fall Kiver line. The departure was a quiet one. Mrs. Cleveland left Mondny afternoon in Mr. Benedict's yacht Oneida and will join her husband later. The CUvelandh will only he absent from home a short time and will undoubtedly return after the duties of meeting tho committee arc concluded.

Vetoed l»y the Pro.sldeiit.

WASHINGTON, duly 20.—Tho president has vetoed the bill to amend the law creating the United States court of appeals, chiefly that this law provides that there should be no appeal in Indian depredation COM-'S.

J©322©©

VOTED DOWN.

Tho House Dofoata the World's Fair Appropriation Bill.

SENATE AMENDMENTS ARE REJECTED

That Providing Tor tl»e CI0M111 or tho I'nlr on Snnila.v In Rntnlnoil. However—The Ciovernment Kx.

Iillilt Fnnd Reduced.

AID WITIIHKI.n.

WASHINGTON, July 20.—The predictions with reference to the house and the world's fair have been fulfilled. All the importnnt amendments attached to the sundry civil bill by tlio senate have been defeated except the one providing for Sunday closing. The whole mutter will now have to be gone over in conference between the two houses and the hope of the friends of the fair is that the senate will stand by its action and whip tlie house into line.

Action of the House.

In the beginning the house, in committee of the whole, took up the senate amendment increasing from 5310,000 to 9500,000 the appropriation for the government exhibit, and refused to concur in it. The vote wns: Against, 120 for, 05.

This vote caused some trouble, for tlie question was at once raised whether it was in order to amend the senate amendments unless the. motion to amend was coupled with a motion to concur,

The complication resulted In au effort by Mr. Atkinson (Pu.) to securo a Separate vote 011 his amendment prohibitr ing the sale of liquor on the fair prounds. The point had been made that the amendment must be. offered in connection with a motion to concur in the senate amendment providing for1 the issue of S.1,0110,000 in silver hnlf-dol-lar souvenir pieces, which was the only one remaining amendment involving' an appropriation to be acted on.

The chair decided ugainst Atkinson and the decision was sustained on a viva voce vote. Mr. Atkinson insisted on a division. Meanwhile the parliamentarians in the house, were nil Irving to express their views. Mr. Alicinbon finally withdrew his appeal and after some further talk as to the procedure the question was taken on Mr. Atkinson's motion to concur iu the Sfi,000.000 paragraph with an amendment prohibiting tlie sale of liipii.r.

On a viva voco vote tho motion was defeated and on 11 division that result was confirmed, 41 to 189.

An nmendinent offered by Mr. Patterson (Tenn.), involving the collection of statistics of the pi-ogres* of the colored race, was next defeated without formal division. ilefiiNcd lo Concur.

Then came Mr. O'Neill's amendment making loan, not an appropriation, of the 60,000,000 with strict provisions for its return to the government. This was defeated."

The chair next put the question on concurring in the senate amendment embodying the S-'i,OOil,COO appropriation. Hy a standing vote the house refused to concur yeas. 7S nays, 1H2.

Tellers were demanded, and Messrs. Ilolinanand Hooker, of NewVork, took their places as tellers. The result was: For concurrence, 01: against concurrence, I Hi. So the amendment will go into conference.

Next in order was the senate amendment providing for the monthly vouchers and the repayment to the United Stiites from the net receipts of the fair of a proportionate share. This was likewise non-concurred in nnd sent to conference hy a vote of 2S to 102.

The next amendment bound the World's Columbian commission to the payment of all expense of the great department, subject to the "compact'" and to the restriction that the gross expenditures for clerks, juries, awards, etc., shall not exceed S.100,000.

To this an amendment wus offered appropriating S10U.00U for an exhibit of the American Indians' condition. It was lost and the original amendment went to conference.

The incllal and diploma senate amendment came next. On a standing vote this was concurred in yeas—GO nays, .'iU. Tellers were demanded, but refused so the action stood unchanged.

Tor Sunday Closing.

Last came the Sunday closing amendment, Mr. Taylor (III.) had offered an amendment providing that no machinery shall lie run, or unnecessary labor he performed on Sunday. This was in effect a substitute for the senate amendment. Mr. Taylor's substitute amendment was rejected.

Mr. Lind (Wis.) had submitted a motion to strike out the Sunday alusing section, but on r.' Oinglcy's point of order it .was ruled out and the question was taken on concurrence in the senate .Sunday closing amendment. The standing vote resulted: Yeas, 7$ nays. 74. The greater number of votes to c!•.:••.: came from the rcQpblican ranks. The point of no quorum was made and tellers were appointed. The result this time was: Yeas, 102 nays, 72.

Tho Committer ItUen.

lien the committee rose nnd reported the sundry civil bill to the house a vote was taken upon the proposition to non-concur in the senate amendment apprrprinting 8r,000,000 for the uiil of the World's Columbian exposition, and it was agreed to—yeas, I 12:t nays, 110. Tho house reversed the action of the committee in concurring iu the amendment# lor procuring 50

PRICE 2 CENTS

Highest of all in Leavening Power —Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Powder

absou/tely pure

000 hron/e medals and 5, ..(•diplomat, and the ainei.iliiiei. -, u'en--r non-concurred in. The v.»e 1 i,Cn ncurred on the senate Sunday elosinir amendment and it was ciuieiu red in

M'as. l-li nays. M. A confcrener \v I then ordered aiidOongn^hiiion lloimnn

SAT" !IN'1 eonierrces.

MINERS DEFY THE TROOPS.

Intr.-ni lu-d lit Mullitii mid l.t-il hy 11 NotorloUK Outlaw. WAI.I.ACK, Idaho, July 211.—It was re­

ported Monday night that serious trouble was brewing 011 the Montana line. Large numbers of armed men were seen 011 the mountains near Mnllan and beyond at a point called Saltese and It was understood that reeiiforcements would start to the front Tuesday morning. At

oVIoek

two companies left here

for

Mullan and another company «as picked up on the roiul. (Jen. t'arlin and staff passed on a special train and took Gen. Curtis from here. Kuuior had It that the miners were at Mullan in force and would resist urrcst. Tuesday morning John Clark came here from above and said that tho miners had thrown up intrenchinents above Mullan and were ready to fight, and that Web: Leisure, a desperate out Inw, «was in command and had sent word to the military authorities that his men were ready for them if they dared come, and also ordered a Northern Pacitie conductor to leave the country and never come up the road again.

The re|)ort thnt a Northern Pacific train was stopped was confirmed. Three armed men did It, and were boisterous aud defiunt in the work. They waited for the '.r on the summit near the Montana Hue, and after bringing the train to 11 standstill told Conductor Bradley that lie had been warned three times to keep away from the country nnd thnt if he returned ho would be killed. It was this circumstance. that led to the sending of troops to Seattle.

SLAIN IN A RIOT.

Mftny Klll««l ttud Wounded as a llefuitt of :i l-"orvlhle ller.e ne. tor Ulglier Wages.

IU 1 A PESni. JULY *JU.—Near .huiutsi Tuesday 180 reupeis struck for higher wage*. When their employer entered the field to ar^t^e with them they: stoned him unl threatened to hill him. lie left them and thoy Blurted a wiitfon load of shenves, which th«\y had seized. town rd the village. Their employer summoned-, eonstubles. When the reapers saw tho. latter eomingdown the road they set fire to the loud and made :i rush for the approaching party. They seized the sub-Inspector in elmrge, ent him down with their siekles. and before the other constables eonhl interfere bud hac-kod Mm to pieces. They then tried to overpower tlie rest of the force and eut the first three men severely, and perhaps fatally, in the necU and breast. The other constables opened lire. The mob retreated and the constables followed firing un-' til twelve men and women had been killed and thirty had been 80 seriously wounded that they lay helpless in the road. Ten men were arrested. Newfoundland Towim Ihieuicited with met ion- ^uflerlug til St.

ST. JOIINH. July 'JO.—Forest fires are again raging iu the country. At liav Ihillb a lurgc lire is iu progress and another between here and Topsail' is assuming serious proportions. Jleyimd that the whole conntry side ulong the railway line is in Humes. Manuals, Iloiyrood. Kiiligrews and Sulinon Cove are threatened. Five houses were burned Monday at Whithourne and fourteen at Itlu kelown. Tho proximity of the tires is cuuMiig Koincwhut of a panic here.

Hunncrman park contains nearlv 1,500 persons living in huU, and widespread generation of disease is feared. Doctors visit the camps frequently to direct the sanitary operations, (ireat dUHeulty is experienced in preparing food for the destitute crowds. There is a great detieieney of house room and much suffering results from the consequent overcrowding.

SWEPT BY A TORNADO.

l'orty llouuea Destroyed at Riivlco Italy, and Many Killed and Inji red ut l'oIrMclla.

ROMK, July 20.—The province of Ravigo, in the northern part of Italy, was swept by a terrific tornado Tuesday. An enormous amount of property was destroyed by the storm, und it Is believed many lives were lost. *The village of 1'olc.sella, situated on the left bank of the river I'o, miles south of the town of Kavigo, and containing nearly 4.0011 inhabitants, was almost completely destroyed. Many of the villagers were buried In the ruins of their homes. Troops have been sent to the scene from Ravlgo to help recover the living und the dead.

A dispatch received hero Tuesday nifht says that forty houses and the municipal buHditigs wcrt des* roved in Polesella. So fur ut least two persons urc known to have been killed outright and six injured.

Keaturky

Trottem Will

In ICnf

laiHl.

•very case won first money.

1

LOUIBVII.LK, Ky„ July 20.—News has Just been received of the success of Kentucky trotters at Islington fair, in England. The duke of Marlborough bought when here lust year a number of the finest horses nnd entered them for the Islington races this year, and iu