Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 January 1897 — Page 1

THE DAILY BANNER TIMES

()l„ IV

PRICE THREE cents 0UKKNC'ASTi.E, INDIANA. TIIl'KSDAY .lAM'AliV 2H, IH'IT.

TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. S>*

ANAL BILL DEBATE

N caragua Scheme Again Takes Up the Senate's Time. SENATOR SHERMAN SPEAKS.

^ the Multfr KecoiiniilHeil t..

V NIurcHii'o N|.e.’iMl Couiinlttr*- Military F Ara.lrmy A|t|>ro|>rl*tlon Bill l^««»«•d. I 1111 itHt* tlie Immigration Hill

After Four Hour* Talk.

Washinciton. Jan. 2\—A crisis m i he debate on the Nicaragua canal bill! m-as reached in the senate late yester- ! Jday. It brought out an energetic statt--ijnent from Senator Sherman in which he foreshadowed a new treaty by which the United States could build the canal (without the intermediation of a private j (concession. The senator declared that this governmental execution of the pro- j ' J ; et was the only feasible one and that i all private efforts in that direction had ‘proved failures. Answering Mr Morgan’s recent charge that England in-1 'spired opposition to American control of | the canal, Mr. Sherman asserted that j this was a “bugaboo” wholly without foundation. He added a handsome ! (tribute to England and her institutions. I Mr. Vilas followed with a motion to I recommit the canal bill to the committee on foreign relations, a step which Mr. Morgan characterized as an insult.

WOMAN’S SUFFRAGE CONVENTION fl«*Hrty Welcome Accorded the Delegate* at De* Mniiie*. Deb Moixks. la., Jan. 28.—The Woman’s Suffrage convention closed iN sis--olid day successfully. After routine business memorial addresses were made in honor of the distinguished dead of the past year. Among thoso was Harriet Beecher Stowe, who was referred to as one of the pioneers in woman's emancipation. The largest meeting of the week was held las night at which formal welcomes were spoken and re-

sponded to.

Mrs. Drake was the first speaker who welcomed the women in behalf of the state, .'-be was followed by Mayor Me-

CHANGED THE PLANS

Republicans Will Not Keep Up Four Years' Agitation. VIEWS OF CHAIRMAN HANNA.

He llrlictc* Tli.tl Votive Political Work a* Mapped tint b> the Kepuhl lean* Nome Time Ago \\ otild lie a Menace to t lie Keturn of Busincs* Prosperity. \\ a*liiiigton Headquarter*.

will oust rogers

Were HorribD Mangled.

South Norwalk, Conn., Jan. 28.— ' , Tlie worst arcidtdit of its kind that over Decision RpSchccI CAUCUS of Rc*

/(Mia'W.tiwm ? TO

Ci.EVr.i.AM', Jan. 28.—It can bo stated I

on authority which cannot be doubted ! that the Republican leaders have deI oided upon a radical change of policy j in connection with the proposed con-| i tiiimaion of political agitation through- : j out the coming four years, and fhai in j i its stead the verdict of the American j people in the recent presidential elee- | tion and the merits of the incoming

administration will stand alone. Immediately following the election

I many lending Republicans throughout the country urged upon National Chair-

man Hanna and the members of Ins because ol the committee the importance and absolute I a','* ^ ^

necessity for continuing the political agitation pursued during the campaign just closed. At first the members of the committee were fully in accord with this idea, but gradually and after

occurred m tins section, took place late j yesterday on the tracks of the New York. New Hampshire and Hudson ra-.l-road, near the East Norwalk station. Five men, engaged in work n|K>n the roadbed, in efforts to amid an approaching express, stepped directly in front of a local freight running in the same di- | rectum as the express Four of them were instantly killed and the lil'lli died five minutes after the accident. The |

dead are:

J wins Powi.lfs of South Norwalk, see- |

tion foreman, married

JoHN (jlllKi- lN of East Norwalk, section

hand, married. John Siikai .

■Mil HAU. SIM FIN. seel ion hand. (TAI.IAN I.AHollFIt. name unknown The Colonial express, westbound, for New York, was coming through on time and, as the train approached. Foreman Powers ordered !n> men to step aside. They obeyed and. with Powers, stepped to an adjoining track

publican Senators.

INSURANCE LAW AMENDMENT.

Swinttbrec iLmV Hill I’si*w«*h tb«* Seimt**. XII Hills Kt'lutiug t«> t'ijj.iri'tt*** Killi'd In < ommitf«•«> ami a Substitute OIIhiumI I’cubibitiuj; I bp sal»‘ ol < i^ai *, i «^tt«‘s aiul Tobacco to XIinor*.

MFFKKINR ft*OOK. ){imhvlllc'* Relief ('oinmittee I inrls a Terrible Mate ol XNair*. RrsHvn.t.i:, Iml., .Ian 28.—The sufferings of tile jmma' in this city is terriblo The relief committee yesterday found HO families sufl'eriug for want of fire, food and raiment. Children with their feet wrapped in rags and their limbs half dad. wore seen carrying sawdust to use as fuel. Sick persons were found shivering from the cold on their beds of pain. On. family was parehing ti«dd corn wlue.i was devoured with eagerness An appeal has been made to tin* people of ilieoityto aid Trustee Caldwell in earing for the needy.

StTSAN n. WTHONY.

Vieker of Des Moines, II. <> llroeden of

the churches ana Mrs. K. K. Miicknier 'nature the majority of of the ladies club of the city. Miss An- I '>'(• national committee including chair-

The motion was changed so as to make j thoney made the resjmiise for the soci-I man, have expeneneed a change of the recommittal to the special commit- ,.fy s;i 1( , spoke briefly but with imicli | heart It is stated that this has only tee of which Mr. Morgan is chairman, j feeling. She said that it was not al- i been reached after much discussion beThc senate adjourned before a vote was ways that women pleading for the sufT- tween Chairman Hanna and the niemtakeu and the Vilas motion to recommit i rage were welcomed by the governors i Jprs || )t mitiomil committee. Pending. | ‘airman 1 lam,a. although one of the

A liK'al freight, also westbound, came rushing down behind the express, a short distance. It is supposed the men did not notice the approaching freight

clouds of smoke in the The five men were

struck simultaneously as they stood grouped together. Fragments of their bodies were scattered along the tracks j as the freight rushed by. Of the five victims all but Siica died instantly. The head of Foreman Powers was nearly severed from the body, and the bodies of tin'other victims were horri-

bly mutilated.

PIPE TRUbT.

The military academy appropriation I ^.'by OarrT.rLak!^ rhapman’-Catt'i'f j v '* r >’ first to announce himself as m bill, carry mg approximately ->fi ym-e. u M,! M1 .et u a-“the hal- favor of continuing the political agita-

of the | lot . 111( | W | )V it should be given to worn- : tion during the coming four years, has en as w, 11 as men. ” She predicted that (dearly demonstrated his change of j the sentiment, which in favor of equal | views by frankly stating to a press rep- | rights is growing, will soon be so strong resentntivc: “1 am in favor of stopping that it cannot be resisted by politicians. i( jj political agitation and permitting The attenrtenee was so large that an ,he verdict of the people of the country overflow meeting was necessary ami | to stand upon its merits. It is believed even then ail could not get inside. Miss that a potent factor entering into the Anthony spoke at this meeting also. j discussion and Huai decision on this CALLERS AT CANTON. question is the belief, which is appar-

ently dally growing on all sides, that active political work on such a scale as

was mapped out by the

was passed, after the defeat

amendment for participation of the West Point cadets in the inauguration ceremony The auielidmont led to a -narp controversy between Mr. Allen of

Nebraska and Mr. (.fray of Delaware. The bill for an international monetary

conference was not reached during the

day.

Iinmiicmtion Hill l*:»**e* the lloime. Wasiiinuton, Jan. 28.—The house ! yesterday after a debate of four hours [ uuopted the conference rejxirt on the immigration bill by a vote of 1U1 to 118. j The principal criticism of the measure I Agreed on by the conference in debate was based upon the extension of the educational test to female as well as male immigrants on the ground that it might divide families, and to the limitation of the ability of an inimurmt to read and write the •‘English language nr the language of their native country

or residence.”

Speeches were made by Messrs. Buck Deni, i, Dolliver. Hartholdt, Parker, Walker, Cannon. (irosveiior (Reps, land Boutner i Dem) in opposition, and Messrs. Danford, Hepburn. Stone, Johnson, Corliss, Morse and Taylor (Reps.) and Wilson (Dem.) in its support. The provisions nf the bill have been recently

published.

CONSIDKIUMCi Til K TREATY. AiiUMiiliuriita to the Arbitration Selieme Very Probable. Wasiiinuton, Jan. 28.—The senate i •umittee on foreign relations had the arbitration treaty under consideration for an hour and a half again yesterday. An amendment is offered which it is beln veil, will fully protect all the rights of the United States under the Monroe doctrine and also American rights in connection with the Nicaragua canal and the Clayton-Buiwer treaty. Another amendment offered covers the feature of providing for the selection of King Oscar of Sweden, and Norway as umpire. This provision of the treaty is receiving very careful smiting, and it now seems quite probable that an amendment will be adopted ''hanging the provision. It is jxissihe that the clause may be stricken out or that the arbitration commission may be empowered to choose its own umpire whenever occasion arises where a deciding vote may be necessary. Members of the committee who criticize this portion of the treaty say they find that the relationship between (Treat llntain and Sweden is a very close one, and that they have discovered also that an alliance exists between ( treat Britain and France in which the two former countries agree to protect the Scandinavian kingdom “by force of arms" if occasion r,•quires such display on their bait. Tins agreement they consider shows a relationship too close to justify the United States in accepting the ruler of one of the countries to the alliance as arbiter in a dispute with one of the ether parties to it.

!>« leKut ion In I lie Interest ol Ex-Gover

nor Lone «*t MsifiimHiUHftt*.

i’tvw.s n -k—Messrs I R lemlers some time ago, i.- now. and will UANTON, U., Jan. 28.—Messrs, j. «• 1 continue to be a menace to the return Bond and *1. h. Staflord of Springfield, j of business prosperifv.”

It is considered safe to say that the opinion of Mr. Hanna in this Conner-

\ 11«• 11 to l( iyd \ ioIhIimI tin* Court*.*

ICo*t milling Order.

Cuattaxooha, -Teim., Jan. 28.—The district atloiney yesterday closed the argument m the case of the United States against the members of the alleged pipe trust and, in concluding, . called attention of the court to the fact j that the defendants had been shipping material since the issuance of the restraining order and were therefore in contempt of court. The court thereupon ordered the district attorney to file a petition in court fodav in regular form si tting forth the facts, so that the question of the contempt might be decided. The defendants admit that

Republican j they have been shipping maicriul, bur

not under previous agreements under

their association rules.

Indianapolis, Jan. 28.—The import* , ant events of the legislature Wednesday were the decision to oust Senator Rogers and seat Uriah Ouloert. the contestant, 1 from Isiporte county, reached at a caucus I of Republican senators during the | morning hour, after the elections comniittec had decided to report thus upon the case; the passage by the senate of the sw inebreeders’ bill to prevent hog cholera, and a bill to repeal the 10 per pent clause m the insurance law, apply-

ing to ludiaiiu comiiaiiies.

The house passed the bill fixing the age of consent at It! years. About a dozen bills had been referred to the committee on rights and privileges on 1 the cigarette question, some of them prohibiting the manufacture and sale altogether, others providing for a high j license and others prohibiting the sale ! to miners. The committee reported ad- I verselv, killing the whole bunch and recommending the passage of a substitute measure pr"|iared by tin e,miyuttee, and agreed to by both the cigarette trust and the W. (J. T. I . This measure prohibits the sale of cigarettes, j

Mass., eastern directors of the Hamden Watch company of this city, were among Major McKinley's callers yesterday. They had a very pleasant visit and in the course of their conversation spoke very highly of ex-Uovernor Long of Massachusetts, as an available man for

a cabinet position.

Colonel John Hay was seen at the Fort Wayne depot prior to his departure for Washington. He said he was not in Canton on any personal matters nor to talk about cabinet affairs, but to see Major McKinley “for some one else.” He declined to reveal who that some one else is. When it was mentioned that he was spoken of as possible minister to England Mr. Hay smiled and said that he had little idea that Major McKinley was thinking of him in that

couueetiou

General Osborne will remain in Canton several days the guest of Major Mc-

Kinley.

DISTRIBUTING PATRONAGE. SIitt«* XI.’Mlf Out lit i» < onf« r«Mu#‘ of Li’ounlnent R«*pul>l iciiiu*. Indian aroi.is, Jan. 28.—There was a consultation for the distribution of federal patronage at the Denison House late yesterday, participated in by Senatorelect Fairbanks, John K. (rowdy, chair-

South Dakota tt«)nator<lii|>.

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 28.—Loncks has j released his followers in the senatorial ' fight and the.y are at sea just now. The hgat between the Kyle and .anti-Kyle tactions is so hitter that some of them would prefer voting for a Republican to joining the opposition faction, and a Republican senator is not considered an

impossibility.

mun of the state committee, and W. i . Durbin. Indiana member of the national committee. George F. McCullough of Muncio. Congressman J. E. Watson of Rushville, Congressman-elect Landis of Delphi and several other prominent Republican politicians were here and put in a few words for friends. The slate determined upon is: District Attorney—A. W. Wisliarii, In-

dianapolis.

Marshal for Indiana—S. E. Kerchcval,

Rockport.

Collector of Customs at Indianapolis— A. A. Young. Indianapolis. Internal Revenue Collector for Eastern District—A. E. Nowlin. Lawrenceburg. ItritWIi Naval Movements. Washinoton, Jan. 28 —News has reached here that the admiralty at London has given instructions for the Hotspur (coast defence ship) and the Monarch (third class battleship) to be commissioned at an early date for service at Bermuda. As there are uf present no British armored vessels on the aiorth Atlantic station, nor in the West Indian squadron, this action of the admiralty j is taken to mean that the British government intends to make a considerable I increase of its naval strength in North

American waters.

Lnyiiiitn (ittg** to Canton. CmcAi*o, Jan. 28.—Layman J. Gage

left last, night for Canton, (>. The Chicago financier, who has been offered the portfolio of the treasury went in answer to a telegram from President-elect McKinley asking him to come to Onton. Having made a diplomatic tender nf the secretaryship of the treasury to the Chicagoan, Mr. McKinley naturally wishes to discuss with him matters of

policy.

tion reflects the views of the presidentelect and the party leaders. It is now stated on ex •ellent authority that the original plans for the work assigned to the Wushi“gt(>n headquarters will 1 largely curtailed and, that while the office may possibly be maintained for a short time, there is a strong probability that within a few months, and not to exceed a year, the headquarters at the capital will he entirely abandoned. DAUNTLESS AND THREE FRIENDS TIi*' During I ililHi*t«>riui> \«»**«»l* Again ItrlfUNiMi I nder Hund. Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 28.—The steamers Three Friends and Dauntless, after having been tied up by the government for several weeks, are free again. The owners of the Three Friends gave hood in the sum of $.'■,()<)<>, making #22,(HHi in bonds the boat is now under. The bond for the release of the Dauntless amounted to iJla.OOO, the sum named as the value of the vessel by appraisers ap|siiiited by the court. The boats will be slid under surveillance and they will have to run the gauntlet of the revenue cutters Boutwell and Colfax, the dispatch boat Dolphin and the cruiser Newark before they can leave jsirt. To l*r«‘’’ci»t Xi>|»oiutof a Itaceiver. Con vtin s, <)., Jan. 28.—The Columbus, Sandusky and Hocking railroad yesterday obtained an injunction to prevent D. L. Sleeper, Morris Donahue, H. R. Butler, George \V. Saul, S. J. Flickinger, K M. Poston and Anna Bonebrake from taking further steps to have a receiver appointed. LihI of tli«* Goal Kate XX'ar. C<H.i .MHt s, <>., Jan. 28.—At the meeting of the Ohio Coal Traffic association yosterdav an end was put to the coal rate war by the association voting imam niously to abrogate all contracts under tariff rales. Some claims for damages will doubtless follow, but these will bo met by the association. XlaM Hoidm* Hurned. Cincinnati, Jan. 28. —The north section of Goepper's malt house, extending from Commerce to Second street, between Race and Vine streets, a 5-story building, burned this morning. Loss is over fc:too POO Idaho Senatorial Contest. Boise. Ida.. Jan. 28.—The Democrats refused to support State Senator Redfield, Populist nominee fur senator yesterday. The ballot resulted: Henry Redtteld. (Pop.) 25; Dubois, 27; Nelson (Pop.) 15. Duboisgot one Democratic

vote.

la-nutir Club. xS tlie Inauguration. Wabhinoton, Jan. 28.—General Horace Porter, grand marshal of the in-

NITROGLYCERINE EXPLOSION. Two IXIcn Blown to Xtoni'i The Conrii*hioii IVll For Twenty-Five Xlile*. Toledo, O., Jan. 28.—A tremendous explosion of nitroglycerine in a storehouse belonging to the Ohio and Michigan Torpedo company of this city, occurred near Bradner. 25 miles south of here. The explosion whs so tremendous that it was plainly heard here, and it rattled windows in the southern part of the city. William Minisoti ol Toledo, O., and Fward Duuuison of Rising Sun. were blown to atoms. Munson was a field man and married. Dumiison was a shooter and single. Historical !*o«:lt»ly. Baltimore, Jan. 28.—The American Jewish Historical society is holding its fifth annual convention here at the Hotel Kemiert. The annual address of the president of the society, < tscar S. Strauss, ex-United States minister to Turkey, was read by Dr. Cyrus Adler, th(‘ secretary, because of Mr. Strauss’ unavoidable absence. The animal election will take place today. Eighteen papers are down on the programme to be read. Fir*t strike In Twenty Ye»n». Patterson, N. J.. Jan. 28,—Owing to the strike of 850 broad silk weavers in the Pho'iiix manufacturing mills at thi> place the other employes of tip* mills were unable to go to work yesterday and, as a consequence, 650 hands artout of employment and the mills are closed. There has not been a strike in tlie Pho'iiix mills before this in 20

years.

Stiltc Hoard of Health.

Indianapolis, Jan. 28.—Senator

cigars or tobacco in any form, to minors, impi smg a tine of s25 for the lirsl offense, and $50 for each succeeding of-

i fense with imprisonment of not less

than 00 days and not more than one year. The report was concurred in and the substitute bill was nnult a special order for next Monday. At first the \V . C. T. U. committee fought for legislation wholly prohibitory, but finally came to the enuclusion that that would be ineffective and devoted their energies to having the hill amended so as to make it apply to all minors, instead of

merely those under IS years, and so as ! ,or "xtof to make the imprisonment clause man- 1 by Judge

(iatorv. They are opposed to a license bill. As the trust people first consented to the bill it simply prohibited tlie sa

of tobacco to minors under 18 years, the

imprisonment clause was discretionary. If the women and the trust continue to agree upim tin* bill introduced Wednes-

day it seems likely that it will g"

through without much question

Too stupid I or Her.

Mnxi IE, Ind., Jan. 28.—“Yes, judge, he is so stupid that he goes to sleep every day at the dinner table, and often falls asleep while standing.” This was the substamV of Mrs. Ida B. Working’s testimony in her divorce suit against her husband, Thomas Working “Divorce granted, custody of two children given plaintiff and $10 a month allowance for their support,” said the judge

Ivillod by it !• ailing Tret*.

Sullivan. Ind., Jan. 28. — Robert Trent, living near bore, was killed by a falling tree It seems he had cut the tree down, and was standing aside, when the tailing tree struck a limb >f another tree, turning it so that it caught him. He was not instantly killed, but walked to within a short distance of his home, where he was found dead.

Hrid«*groom DiMtt|)p«arfi.

Millwood. Ind.. Jan. 28.—A sensation has been caused here by the disappearance of Frank Sechrist, who leaves a bride of but a few weeks Sechrist left home, saying that he would return in the evening, since which time he has not been seen, nor can any trace of

him be found.

AiulfM’Hon Foundry Hurnod. Anderson. Ind.. Jan. 28.—The foundry dcpnrnnoiit of the Woolley Foundry and Machine company's plant burned yesterday. President Woolley says that the loss is *5,000 with $1,000 insurance A $000 house belonging to Judge Fro dli y of North Madison also

burned here.

I ndict uinit DlHiiiltiftttft.

Lebanon. Ind., Jan 28.—Tin indictment recently returned by the grand jury against ex - Slier i tV Alexander Hull for extortion was dismissed yesterday

Higgins. The charge of with-

holding fees belonging to the county

still stands.

Hurt.

Deputy. Iml.. Jan. 28.—William Lyons, a brakeman. was struck by a water tank near here and seriously hurt,being knocked off the train His home is at Now Albany.

Keytioldh* Timbrr Hill.

Indianapolis, Jan. 28.—Mr. Reynolds Wednesday introduced into the house a bill for the encouragement of the growth of forests by exempting from taxation land devoted to the growth of new forests. The measure provides tha* wherever any citizen of tin* state or person owning land therein, shad have started a growth of timber of not less than one acre and not more than It) acres the same shall bo exempted ft mi taxation, provided there shall be not less than 1,000 tries on each acre but no such cxenintion shall take place until‘lie grove is five years old, and two-thirds of the young trees are alive and m a healthy growingcoudition. It further provides that on land covered in whole or in part with an original forest, exemption from taxation shall be as follows: <)n 40 acres live acres of timber, on 80 acres 10 acres of timber, and on 160 acres 20 acres of timber. Governor Mount sign* tli« Vandallti Hill. Indianapolis. Jan. 28—Wodncwlay Governor Mount returned the Vundalia bill, directing that railroad corporation to make an accounting, to the house with Ins signature. The message was greeted with applause. Speaker Pettit announced that the house members of the joint committee to investigate the amount due the state would consist of Henderson, Randolph and Willoughby

Eichhorti (Dem.) The

l-'r«/en to Sullivan. Lnd., Jan. 28. — Anson Long, a laborer who hud been drinking heavily for several days, was found at the depot frozen to death. He leaves a family of three children. < Itilrlri*!) Huruofl to Driitli. Drillier, Ind., Jan. 28.—Mrs. Robert Wdkey left her two children In th« house and went out calling During her absence the houso caught tire and burned both children to death. Notes iif the Stats. A loss ol *2.500 was sustiiineil at Ponalo. Ind.. by the burning of the village school

house.

John L. Noel, one of t he wealthiest men of Rockville. Ind , hns presented the town with six acres of ground for park pur poses He nmkes no condition. Kiiiiua (iretsinger of Muncle, Ind., age ti years, attempted to prepare breakfast, hsr mother being sick, and she was fatally burned by her clothing catching tire. Robert Trent of Jackson county. Ind , was found dead near his home and a bruise across his forehead indicates that he met with foul play. The authorities are inves

tigatiug

The city council of Laporte, Ind., will pass an ordinance forbiddinu the sale of cigarettes in that city. Five hundred women have united in nn appcnl for the

passage of the measure.

During a row in the only saloon at Wul ton. Ind., in which blows were exchanged. Forest Ruth was struck over the head with a bottle wielded by CbHrles Uallu

Shively has introduced a bill enlarging | (Reps.) and Eichhorti (Dcin.i I he at- his stepson, and badly hurt, the powers of the state board of health. , toincy giioi.i u i 1 " " Adelbert Swart/., the vouuk

TELEGRAPH BREVITIES

me jiowirs ui in .. • I railroad company for a siatemeut

It makes the board consist of four mem- I I ‘“ 11 1

bers, ap|M)iiifi*d by the governor; provides for the board suing and being sued, giving it police powers to enforce its rules and regulations; provides for the esablishnient of a laboratory of hygiene. with a department of chemistry and babtcr'idogy and the appointment of salaried officials to have charge these and impropriates $10,000 a year for pay-

ment of the board’s expenses.

Four Bills Appropriating Money. Indianapolis, Jan. 28.—In the house Wednesday four bills were passed appropriating money. Three were street paving bills: Warren-Shnrff company, |?,012.51;Dunn A: Mankedick, $2,127 is. and Suvder it Co., $1,078.) t. 1 lie fourth mippropriatos an unexpended balance of the Chicamauga commission of $8,421. The money is to be used by the commission on the Chicamauga

park.

Snow HI»«‘ka«lo In Xh#* Norlliw«»*f. Huron. S D., Jan. 28.—Tin* south and east lines of the Chicago and North-

Adelbert .-wart/., the young Indiana ' physician who was convicted at Colon, Mich . for t he mufiler of Willard Johnson i and given a life sentence, has been granted a new trial. Evidence has been discover-d that will prove him guiltless. Hi- wn.s living in Allen county, lnd.. when ar-

rested.

augural parade was in conference yes , - , i , v 1). Wood matinee, prefci- western railway are open and efforts | carried on m Albany, N

Font 1**1 iii XY'iahIi ingtnn

Olympia, Wash., Jan. 28.—The Hr*, j.

ballot for United States senator yester- : — | placing the Republican league elubs in fitly resulted- Turner •’6 Cline 4 Squire one division and ordered that they have «• Hogers 2, Daniels 4().’Winsor’l. Den 1 •»«"** K, « ct " d s * URt,,r ’ ! the choice of position in the civic diand on the second ballot: Turner Carbon. Nev., Jan. 28.-At a joint j vision. President W iH.dmai.see ,sji .- 8K. Squire 6, Rogers 2 Daniels 44. Den conference of the senate and assembly pointed marshal ot the division wiin J ’7'-‘6. Two more ballots were tukt i ! yesterday John P. Jones was declareil the right lo selei-t a staff of members^ without change. elected United States senator, receiving ! All leagu i clubs are directed to report

1 all.but five votes 1 for assignment not later than reb. 20.

Presiileiit ^toue of the Boston Safe l)>posii anil Trust cuuqmny -sn - 11 ■ .li-f ilca lion of Treasurer Frank r. Miles will

amount to *201).452.

The cold wave has finally reached Jacksonville. Fin , anil vegeiahle gardens are reported as destroyed. Orange trees far Lave not been injured. Colorado College at Colorado Springs received from Dr. I). K. Pearson of Chicago. u check for $5(),(K)0, which completes the additional endowment fund nf$200.0(l0. | Cornelius Vanderbilt and family will take up their residence in Washington next week and the announcement of the fad has caused a sensation in Washington j

society.

A man who gave the name of James j„| v , Kelly walked into the police headquarters ! > \>i;s at St. Louis saying he wanted to surrender , July i ,

hiniscll. lie then cut his throne dying OATH-May opened b\c. closed 17s*c. ms,an.lv His hteu.i.y is nn, ( flosed $7.85. Hie war between the Aineiii an >pinU i iAI{i) May opened $4 U), $8.95. company ami outside distillers has been Kins—Mav opem*d cbw;l $1.00

Y until spirits ! Clofing cash markets: Wheat 74^0,corn

in Albany ; 22(\ oats. I.V 4 r: pork. $7 75; lard, **

MARKET QUOTATIONS. Prevailing Price* Fur Grain. < titt le and Provision* on flan. *47#

I iifliauapolls.

WiiKAi ijuuT No 2 red. sjc ColtN Sie.ul> No. 2 mixed. 20'*c. Oils Dull No. 2 mixed. |sc CA I'TI.I Steauy at $2 Pllg.'i.O,,. Hops Lower al s j .Viat.l 55 SHEEP — Strong at $1 .StKifJ.ttl); lambs, higher at $:t 25(it5.61!.

•6;,c.

Chicago lira I n amt 1‘i'nvisioii. WHEAT—May opened 76 ,c, cluseil

dv opeued 7'. M ,>-, closed *:i'sc.

:n—May opened 2R -, closed 2;tj,c.

opened 24&C, closed 2t>c.

of clubs and last night issued an order ^ kad ^^ n ! h ;; e Ve Strains

Ft 85;

north last night because of the storm. Two hundred sacks of delayed eastbound mail arrived yesterday. No suffering among settlers has been reported and nothing has yet been learned of the stock losses on the ranges. The severe

cold continues.

every cut made by the Amerh m company. ; A resumption of the vendetta between i the Sam Y un and See Ynp companies of Chinese at San Francisco is expected soon. The Sam Yupa have offered a reward for The head of 'Big Jim' the leading See Yup man. to compensate llielll for the loss , •f “Little Pete,” killed a few days ago. |

Cincinnati Brain anil stock. Wilt AT—Nominal: No. 2 red. H'.k CORN—Quiet; No. 2 mixed. 22 1 ,c. OATS—Steady; No. 2 mixed, I He. CATTLE—Steady at $2.5610)4 56. IliHis—Active at $.’ 'KImi >.i!o Sheep— Strong at $2.56((t4.(<); latuba,

strong a, $6.75(1(5.25.