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," MmeH& VJ 6y1 it THE INDIAN GfflEFTAIN. CHIEFTAIN PUBLISHING CO. VJNITA. INDIAN TERRITORY. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1893. VOL. XI. NO. 34. thLgwBffJBBBBBilM SUtftniiiffiiiMmijifUmHimumuiatWammawmuiiumtHtr fliMyisy u WORLD'S FAIR G0SS1L'. Pooplo from All Lands Thronalng Chicago Thorowrhfaros. I- trnnge Tilings Been unit llenril ut .lnrk , eon I'nrk-Tlia llentillful lltiina of the riftlic A Logging C'ninji from MlelilgHii.' ISprc1.il Chlrnjo Corrciponilenei Tlio streets of Chicago now present noma strnngo sights. In nil hour's Htroll through tho business section one mny coino kidm tlio turb.iuud Turk, stalking majestically along under n big lond of self-importance; tlio coal-black Ethiopian, with his monstrous earrings mid bangles of brnssj tlio swarthy lit tle dup, with Ills bcndltkc llttlu cyci taking In everything that pause, and yet pretending to seo nothing; the hooded llcdoultiof thedesert; thcdilcd up, miiuiinlllcd Javanese, whose ap pearance strongly suggests the need of n good Rcourlntr; nnd In fact n speci men of almost every race under tlio sun. They nro all hero, at nny rate, nnd If you don't moot them In our streets all you need do, If you wish to seo them, Is to take u trip out to .lack Ron park mid thero you will llnd them without any trouble. It Is quite a comical sight to see n wild son of the Sahara, clad In tlio strange habiliments of his desert laud, scooting nbout nmong the teams on our street crossings. A number of Arabs wcro going down the street tlio other day and enmo to a trowdc.t crossing. Ono of them gath ered his fluttering garments about him nnd madea wild plunge nmong the horses and wngons, nnd succeeded In getting MICI1IOA.X IXMHltXO CAM!'. safely to the opposlto side, from which ho vigorously beckoned his eompanloiis to follow, uttering meanwhile, with great vehemence, something In his na tive tonguo which sounded to unini tiated American ears very like a male diction on tlio carelessness of civilized teninsters. Ills brethren soon Joined him, mid as they stood for a moment on the corner they held n consultation, apparently, to decide whether they had better venture any further among tho snares and dangers of civilization or not. Having decided thu matter they strode nwny to the south, In tho direc tion of Jackson park. Out atTlhojair grounds there Is n por- riBllKIUM feet reproduction of the confusion that Wo aro told occurred at the building of the tower of ll.ibel In Midway rials mice, which has become a part of the fair grounds, ono admission ndmltting to both, w hero the foreign nations have their buildings, the opportunities for studying some of the strangest people on earth are manifold. Here the Alge rians and Tunisians are busy with their building material! thero tho I'gyptlnns nro putting the finishing touches to their booths; and yonder nro the people from Ceylon, deeply Intent upon the completion of their odd dwellings. It Is nil WJiideittil to behold. Here, where but n few short months ago was n wilderness of Hi she and shrubs, wo have a composite city of villages from the different countries on the other side of the world. It Is wonderful how quickly somo of theso itrnngers from abroad become Americanized. The Kgyplluils aro es pecially apt In their studies of our lan guage nnd manners. This was quite noticeable In onu Instance, when, a few days ago, n group of them Jiitcrtaliiud their American visitors with their ef forts to converse In Ihigllsh. They would try to pronounce every won! that was spoken to them and tho mistakes that they iiindo wero ludicrous beyond description. One of them, n keen-eyed young chap with a world nf mischief In his brown bond, wns n born comedian. Ifopossessel a rudimentary knowledge of several languages, nnd ho spared himself no pains to entertain the crowd, lie first sung n song In his own tongue, which must have boon funny, n It con vulsed his companions with laughter. &&&& M j;uu( is Tin: fimi i'avii ion Then he reel ted n piece In Spanish, con cluding with tho riunark: "Tlmt.Spuln." Ilii ,inf rnMtml Mm utliln Itti.ei, 111 Trench, concluding, a- bvlore, with tho Informatloni "Tlmt Viwiw." I'lnttlly no oxolulmmli "Tifra-ra-bum-do-iiy! That Knifllili." ThliUcUU'il Iho citiwd (mmomnly nnd tho pooplo nj)iiiiiKHt (lip young wimiii iummr(us(ir . 2j ' 1 1'- ' I .xv ysvj" h vZjri ,ri H- ii - i Vf'P vru ... 1 1 STV ' .- lli"li I , . -7 1 J ruu ii l'J i'i .- - -q ,;"HM,M Ono of the leading nttrartlons Jiut at present Is the be.itltlfitl fisheries build ing in tlio northeastern portion of the fairgrounds. The exhibits nro rapidly coming In, nnd nmong them nro. some of the wonders of deep sea life. This magnificent homo of tlio flsho will un doubtedly prove ono of the most fre quented buildings of tlio exposition. Hero In ttm vast nquiirlnms dnrting about In the crystalline waters will bo seen the finny tribes of nlmost every lnke mid stream on the globe, nnd In the deep son tank In the center of the build ing will bo found rare forms of tntt water life. ri.omn.v At.t.tn vtoiim. In addition to the lire fish thero will bo n great many prepared specimens displayed In glass casVs. There will nlso be u varied assortment of Ashing boats and tackle from different nations, and queer models nnd implements from the celebrated fisheries of the world. The process of hatching nnd rearing IIsli win bo fully illustrated, and tho lover of piscatorial pursuits will hero find much to edify nnd "iitertaln him. Norway has u wonderful oNhlblt. The fisheries of that country employ more than eighty thousand men, and nineteen thousand boats. The exhibit now ready to lie Installed consists largely of full-sired bunts nnd model" of fishing vessels, equipped with nets nnd other apparatus. Cod, mackerel and herring form tho major part of tho Norwegian exhibit In a commercial sci.te, but the most Interesting feature aliout their space will be the display of lsiats. 1'rom Mexico will coma Illustrations of the pearl fisheries of the (lulf of California, showing how the natives descend to depths of more thnn one Hundred feet to capture, the previous oysters. Canada displays the famons methods of Nova Scotia llstu-rmcn, unit will nlso send n creditable exhibit of the food and commercial products of her fisher ies. '1 here w ill also bp u largo collec tion of bonis, fishing paraphernalia, and llsh-catlng animals and birds, be sides n collection from the museum In Montreal. Americans will not 1h outdone, de spite the elulwirate preparations being made by foreign competitors. Ten states will mako collective exhibits In the main building. They arc Mnlno IHHI.IMNO. Ithodo Island, Oiegon. Washington, North Carolina, Wisconsin, Pennsyl vania, Missouri, Ohio nnd Minnesota. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin will each show Its methods of IIsli propagation and culture. Thero will also be water ways y which tlsh ellmb the mountain river and rapld-llowliig striMins. And in addition to tlio live II sir in tanks these states wdll show models and pho tographs of their hatc.he.rlus. The Japanese exhibit will bo the largest of any of tho foreign countrios in the building, lteside the fish pnxliicts there will Iks models of the' dif ferent lsiats used la Japan One sec tion of this exhibit will 1k n display of Islngluvi made from seaweed, which i,s mado In many colors, nnd whloli, when held to the light resembles the stained glnss used in church windows. Thore arc said to Ik) a great many fishermen in the land of the nilkmlo and they take ureat interest In eve'ryfhlng per taining to tho pursuit. Their exhibit therefore w 111 doubtless be very com plete and extensive. The transportation of the fisheries ex hibits from nil parts of tho world has been attended with many dilli'-uUIos and much o.spcnse. Ilu" tunics have I Ik-pii constructed and special ears and I vehicles have been lltted up, and with I nil the pallis taken there has been much 1ih mid disappointment experienced by those interested In the displays. Sev eral raro anil valuable specimens of fish life have died In transit, and some that It Will bo impossible to replace. Tho attempt Is made to reproduce as uonrly as possible In each tank tho con ditions under which tho tlsh who will Inhabit them naturally live. There will bo tree stumps for porch to He un der, rock reefs fur lake trout, nfnl grav elly bottoms for river trout.' The plants that will grow 111 the uqunrla will also conform to tho character of those found in the waters from which tho IIsli are taken. One Immense tank, seventy feet long, tweho feet wide, and five feet deep, already flnlaheil, shows ridges of roek peculiar to thu river-bods of tlio Mississippi valley. Among tho recent arrivals ut tho risheiles building lire twoldrgo Tlorlda alligators. Tlioy aro perhaps the largest living specimens (hut ever en me to Chi cago, being about twelve fiot In length nnd well proportioned. Theso southern .troupers are to be piovlded with spe cial tanks, anil as they nro very vicious will bo safely feurwd In to prevent them from I'caehlng out mid taking In uuy careless Ultor wdio might take fhom fur inanimate objects and venture too close. Just wont of tho I.Ivo Ntooli building, In tho south end of tho yrouudu, u log, glni; i nmp s belmr erected. Tho camp belongs to thu Michigan exhibit ami U stdermt ono of tho nlorlw of tho W i merino slnltv 'J hero U n Jotf cilWn I nud nil tho tmi-oiiiulli)K3 of Cninp U, ! Wild foiest scenery only Is needed to liinke the logging cntnp realistic as well as picturesque. I,ylug near It U n low wagon holding S0,()M feet of timber. This load is ono of tlio biggest shipped out of Michigan on one ear. The logt tire arranged lit tho fonli of a pyramid thirty feet high, and In the most nlry wuy possible. Hut for the thick chains bound in and out of tho logs ono could Imagine thu heaps toppling over at the slightest breath. Some of tho log" measure three feet In diameter. Tho mblli Is of hemlock, the logs 1x Ingwuvedln tho Interior, leaving tho rough bark outside. The cmtinlofc be tween the logs are stuffed with strips of bark. The gable Is made of Norway pine, as nro tho benms. The roof, which Is not yet completed, will consist of hemlock scoop i. These scoops urc the remnants of the trees after tlio In terior has been scooped out- Tho logs are then cut Icngthwlso and nailed to the roof, one forming n trough down which tlio rain can trickle, another with the bark up, forming a bridge be tween the concave scoops. The height of the cabin Is eighteen feet, while nhovo the gables two Urmarae flag poles shoot twenty feet In tho nli Lver.y Implement used by lumbermen In northern Michigan will be exhibited III the sleeping-room, llehlud the cabin will lr ranged five logging enr s carry ing loads of hard wood nlld headed by n regulation logging locomotive. Sev ern! logwheels used for hauling logs In the summer will be rolled alongside the enrs. This exhibit will give the city people rome Idea of the rough life of the lum berman In the dense pine forests of the north mid will Illustrate to the uniniti ated the Immense lalxir Involved In pro curing material for the building of our homes. FOR WOHLDS FAIR VISITORS. Bomo Vnhnilile Snccf'tl""' Concerning Thrlr llaffiir. 'Iho following suggestions relative to the baggage of people intending to visit the Columbian exposition at Chi cngo during the coming months will If lliey nre observisl, bo the means of savin," inacl. nnnoyiiiir and i.nncces sary delays at Ch.eago and else. vhere. llio rullroails entering Culcago nre making extensive preparations to meet ' the demands which will be placed upon them and if each piwrrtr ".lusen little precaution It w 111 prove of beub.1t to himself nnd tho railroads us wolL Attention is invited 'to tho following suggestions: 1. Do not think of clie -king nny thing that you can possibly carry. 2. See tint nil baggage which you de sire checked Is placed in first-class con dlttuu before bringing to the depot, and use aqiuirter-lnch ropes Instead of straps for trunks ns the rope is much more effective. , S. Marie each article with your.untno and permanentjdace of residence, by paint or enrd, so that If It should get astray you can readily bo found through su-di address. 4. 1)j not deliver your bnggago Into the hands cf nny person unless ho gives you a claim choylT for It, and sen. Hint the cheeks correspoiul, tailing the number of the expressman, or his waguil, lit the same time. D. On coming to the depot to check your baggage attend to the duty your self nnd do not delegate It to any friend or hnckmau, as a largo majority of cases where imggagc goes ustray are the result of the failure of the owner to net for themselves. On receiving your railroad cheek make u memoran dum of the number and exact reading of same. No Imggngo vlll be received ut the Union depot unless it boars n claim cheek or one of the depot claim checks Is taken for It. If n V'niou depot elniui cheek is used It will be necessary for you to obtain tie; duplicate from thr expressman, lis a failure will obllgt you to Identify the baggage anil pay for the stray cheek, w hieh may cause you to miss your train. I) mot fall to exchange the claim check torn railroad check at tho check counter, nnd do not run nwny without your clipck. Iveep cool and give plenty of time, that the business muy b properly transacted. Those leaving the city on the evening or early morning trains -should attend to tlu checking of their baggage on tho afternoon preceding.- When possible, It would facili tate delivery at Chicago if the passen ger ,jouhl write on tho back of tho cheek u description of the baggage; whether valise, trunk, box, etc. 0. lleforo your train readies Chicago an agent will pass through th train, and, sluuild you doslroycitr nnggngo handled by them, they wilt take your check and issue a chock in place and deliver same to residence or hotel. To whoever you deliver your rallroa J check do not full to secure a claim check for Its delivery from them and take mem oranda of the check received and tho number of tho expressman and com pany he represents. 7. Ilnggage, as n rule, should bo checked to Chtuogo, and nut to sub urban stations or the exposition grounds, ns the facilities for rapid do livery will bo much greuter In the city. 8. When h'avlng Chicngo, observe the same suggestions as to the use of claim checks, uiJiiDni'ida, etc., as has been given above, 0. Carry ns llttlj baggage ns pesslble, nud do not attempt to send bloycles, baby carriages, etc., by bnggago. hllln Inspection nf Clriiln. Tlio state board of railway and ware house commissioners had to content themselves with show ing to tho world how grain was graded, with tho Integ-J rity of the state as Its guaranty. J ho st.xty-clght grades of grain now iu force will ho represented by tho ac ta ul giiiin, and nil expert inspector will bo ut hand to explain how the grading is conducted. All tho ap pliances of tho service will ha there Where dampness Is tho cause of differ ing grades now grain will bo supplied as fast ns tlie'old di las out. Tho west ern farmer can learn all ubout how his wheal Is graded on Its nrrlvol lu Chi cago in about flvo minutes. The other lines of woik of tho commissioners could not bo well represented. Ilia .My Concern. On Wednokday, Thursday nnd l'rl doy, May St, 'iS and 2i), tho Initial choral performances at tho exposition will be given in b'ettlvnl hull. The programme has been arranged on n grand scale. Mendelssohn's "lilljuh" will bo sung by the Apollo club, of Chicago, num bering six hundred voice. ThoCiilcago Festival chorus, numborliig twelve hundred voices, will king Haydn's "Creation," while programmes of snugs and part songs will ho rendered by tho exposition' Children's chorus, iit1nl,Ai.nf fiMlrlmin ttilTit,ift v.ilSrta A feature of tlima cQiioorU.wlU bo tho slnginj of Mmo, Lilian Noralon una Mr. PluuUott uraont. both artlsti be D QlfODdy ODgAgQll (Of tt9 Wlfr COMMERCIAL CONGRESS. Tim Trnnnii1fsUlppl C'onfrrrtiro VIII larnU tnlfi Hie slhrr iimthin. Ooiiks, IT. T April 25. 'J ho Trnns mlviisslppl Commercial congress opened In this city In lh (Irani! opcru houso yesterday. (lov. l'rlco, of Now Mexico, called tho congress to order promptly at the hour set In tho opera house. After prayer (lov. l'rlco spoke, con gratulating the congress on tho mag nificent representation, not only in numlicrs but In representative charac ter bf the delegations. This session Is held In u central point nnd as u result delegntes nro present from nil pirts of the Pacific slojie, the mountain country nnd states of the great western plains. Tho governor sxiko of tho work out lined for tho congress, referring to the mibjcct of arid lauds, Irrigation harbor Improvements nnd free silver. Kneli wns cheered In turn by tho lo calities Interested, but free silver bi ought n storm of applause from every pnrt of the convention, making it evi dent that silver would occupy the greater part of tho convention's time. liov. Thomas, of I'tnh, leliig delayed by n railroad accident, Col. W. II. Har vey, of Ogden, iniiilo tho nddress of welcome, and wns followed b,y Mayor II. C. I.nuily In behalf of the city of Ogden. Ho expressed the belief that the congress would Ikj ublc to Impress the nation with the Im portance of restoring silver to Its former plnco as tho money of tho peo ple. Applause. In appointing n committee on credentials It was found that till of the twenty-two Tmnsmlssis sippi states wero represented except Minnesota nnd Louisiana, whoso dele gates had not yet arrived. The con- press then took a recess. HUNTING GOLD. Tlie Aiitillir nf Hunkers fnrnltril to Mlltntltln llir (Inlil Ilenerie. Nt:w Yoiik. April 8S. Secretary Car lisle, It Is nlllrmed, sent to Assistant Treasurer .Ionian a communication which Mr. .Ionian was instructed to lay before tho New York bankers. Tho communication of Mr. Carlisle Is said to be an to hoA- to raise from i',000,000 to .50,0011,000 of gold. Among tho pi""" discussed were nn Issue of iHinds nnd a temporary loan. Kach of these plans hud some advocates among tne banks. Mr. Carlisle preferred to ol tuln tho gold supply by exchange for greenbacks, but tile bankers did Hot w Ish to give It In that wuy. While the conference was going on It was reported on the street that a mini lier of tho bunkers who were locked up with Mr. Jordan fnvored a plan for turning over to the government fcJ.V 000,000 in gold In exchange for legal tender, and that an announcement would 1)0 made after the closing of business. According to Saturday's bank statement the associated banks of New York held tTS.'JSO.nno lu specie 1'robnbly more than f.lO.OOO.OOO of this Is In gold. If the secretary of t'i" treasury could obtain a portion of tills it would undoubtedly help him out in Impolicy of keejpljuj tho gold reserve "iritho"trcasury as near" to $100,000,000 ns possible. Their views have iieon heretofore that while they were willing to sul scrlbe to an Issue of londs to tide over the Interval before legislation can lsj accomplished, they were unwilling to give up their gold In onler that tho ex port to Kuropo might lie fneilitnted. SHOCKING DISCOVERY. The Ilmly of mi Old (ientlemtn Ilrmurcil IT lines Iloirn to Hie llnnc. Ni.vmh, Mil. April Hi. Two weeks ago 1'. (1. riiieh, residing with his son-in-law. Judge Trunk llrooks of tho Vernon county court, disappeared from his home. It was supposed that the old Tentleman had gone to visit some of his other sons-ln-lnw who reside across tho line In Hates. When It wns learned Saturday tlmt ho had not been at either place, a search wns Instituted which re sulted lu finding his liones In n creek which ran through n thlrty-nere hog lot. His shotgun which he always car ried with him wns found on the ground louled Tho old gentleman wns 70 years of nge, nnd was lwrn in North Carolina, but had lived for many years with his daughter In this and Hates counties. As he was subject to heart disease It Is thought he had au -attack while cross lug the lot, nnd the hogs, of which there wero ISO In the lot, (hiding tho body, devoured it. The bones were nb solutoly gnawed clean. IMPUDENT OFFICE SEEKER. ill. AntonMiIni; Telegram Itrreltenn Curt llenl). Washington, April 88. Hon. llenjn mln I'. Havens, of Terre Haute, Ind., nnd Secretary (iresham have just had n short but spicy telegraphic correspond ence. Sir. Havens has loen nn nsplmnt for diplomatic honors for some time past, nnd lie thought he had one of those "sure-thing cinches" upon tho ap pointment. Mr. Havens had selected the place of consul to Manchester as nlMiut his size and had been exceedingly tinniest In his entreaties to Secretary (iresham for the appointment. Hut tho secretory nppenred to K in no hurry to name Mr. Havens. Finally the delay Iveflme exasperating to the Indiana man and yeU-nlsy ho sent the follow ing telegram to Secretary (iresham: "Why don't you send me my commis sion?" Tho secretary road tho massage, nnd picking up u pen wrote this In reply: m "llecuuto 1 do not Intend to appoint you." ItRnii Areuneil nf I.) Inc. Vam'AIiaiso, April an. Loading news papers iu Santiago and Vu1kii-u1m pub llsli statements denying Mr. Kguii's ns bertions that he did not connive at the escape of the llnlmncedUt fugitives who sought asylum in the United States legation. HI I'roveuco maintains that Mr. Kgan Is lying and declare that It win prove the assertion by statements of olllelals iu the foreign ofllco. It was rumored hero jostonlay that Secretary (Iresham had ordered Minis ter Kgan to turn over tho archives In tho legation to Secretary MnCreery. Train Holiliert I'nuclit. Wichita, Kan., April VS. Fmuk and Charles Olmxtead, supposed to bo tho ineii who munlored tho Santo, l'o agent at Wharton, 1. T., three years ago nnd then uttempted to hold una train, wore lodged iu jail here, having been cap tured In Toxas. A rowaisl of $10,000 Is offurod. Disitli III tlichliveli, Londo.v, April t. The stono coning of toYcral four-story houses In K'ol road, ICIJburn, foil jestorday afternoon while the streets wcro full of )iedettrl bus, I'our wero Hlllod find flftoeri lu Jurctl THE SQUADRONS. Tho Floeta of Wnrshlpe Anchor In Now York Harbor. ALL ACCORDING TO PROGRAMME. Tlio llclntpil Itns.litn Cruder Arrltct Tlio Hrrnti Mnrrnl liy IIhIii-AII llmiljr for Hie (Irani! Ilcpw. (JUAIiASTl.Ml, N. V April 20. Promptly on tlmo, with every prear ranged detail onrrled out with marvel oui exnctnesH, the combined naval squadron of tho old and new world took possoftslon of the lower liy of --rryw.''!1 wit. CTIIF. I1IIAZIMAV F.AGSim' AQftDAnAN. New York hnrlior yesterday nf ternoon. Shortly licforo 1 o'clock the lookout in the "crow's nest" of the vlclouvlook Ing double turreted monitor Mlantono mah, which was lying anchored mid way ljotwecn Sandy Hook point nnd the Scotland lightship, signaled the fleet in sight. The big whlto flagship of Adm. (iher ardl, tho I'hlladelphla, headed the port ntK NF.WAItK. column, the huge black Ilrltlsh cruiser, Illako, Adm. Hopkins' flagship, led the stnrlioard column, nil ncconllng to the programme, the other vessels following in regular order. On the port side the flagship Newark (Adm. Honham), followed by the At lanta, San Francisco, ltaneroft, Hen- nrssiAx ri.Aosinr, nr.NT.iiAi.-.uisiiUAi.. nlngton nnd Itnltlmore. Then the flag ship Chicago (Adm. Walker), followed by the Yorktown. Charleston, Vesuvius nnd Coneord; nfter them and bringing up tho renr of the column, the Dutch warship, Van hiwyk, and the (ierman cruisers Kals erln, Augusta nnd Seeadlcr. The lllake TIIK I' S. CnriSKR ATLANTIC. was followed on the starlnmrd column by the other vessels of the Ilrltlsh squad ron, the Australia. Magicienue andTnr tur, nud by the Russian vessels General Admiral and liynda. The lielatetl flag ship of the Uusslan Mmadnui, tho 1)1 mltcrl Douskovl with the Itiissian nd mlral, Kosnnkof, on bounl, auuite! CUMIIXO. nt anchor off quarantine. Noxt came tho UhIIuii vessels, Ktnu nnd Iluusan, nnd the Itrarlllan Mpiadrou, Aqulda Imh, Tlradeutes and Kepublieii. As the I'hllndolphlu lu the load n wired the Sandy Hook lightship at I:!i0 p, in., tho fog whistle of tho lightship gave a sorlos of welcoming toots, but tlio big white llngsiiip swung I. round in ma- jebtlo silence and cnJHslng the bar nnd entering Uodnoy's channel, wit the pace nt u-good ten nnd u half knots nn hour, the Newark following close In her wukouud tlu Atlanta, tho regulation distance behind. Once fairly In the chan nel, the I'hlladelphla slgniled tho fleet to prooeed without refereuoe to forma tion. Tho vobset-i of the stnrboanl col umn slowed down and allowed the Anuuiuin licet to round tho lightship first. Then tho llloko and the other Ilrltlsh ships followed, safely crossing tho liar Ivfoiv the flood tide, tho squad rons of each column alternating until all hud wifely rounded and entered the channel. Tho big giiiis of tho Mian to- .1 --'-,T-,xirsi -.T.. fa 22fj5rrVi 1 1 ij YS- If1 " $5"-" .tHWWaWSw6 nomah boomed n welcome, but the Hook wns passcM In silence. Tho leading vessels of tho fleet turned to tho southwest spit nbout 2: 15 nnd en tered tho mnln ship channel. It wis still rrJnlng, but tho weather wan not so thick as to seriously impede tlio movements of tho fleet. Onco in tho aipisji-lSSJb KT.VA. channel tho Philadelphia slackened speed to nlmtit eight knots so ns to allow the other vessels to catch up and the entire licet proceeded In single lllo nnd Impressive silence up tho bay to the nnchor ngc grounds, which Cnpt. ltogcrs nnd rbw vonn. his nldes had selected. Despite tho ob scurity of tho weather tho procession was exceedingly beautiful. Ornvesond bay wns reached n't 3:30 nnd the l'hihv dolphin opened tho salutes by firing fif teen guns in honor of tho Husslan ad miral nnd his flagship, the band on ISrASTA ISAIIKI- tioard tho I'hlladelphla playing the Iluvslnn national air. Tho I!u!on promptly acknowledged the solute. At 3:30 the Philadelphia fired one gun ns a signal to coma to an chor and the Newark passed tho signal to the other vessels of the squadron, which Instantly hove to. A fleet of guard boats under Cnpt. Hogera kept BA.V MAXCISCO. the nnchorago ground clear, while numberless yachts and tug boats nnd crowded excursion steamers circled around ns close ns permitted. It wns exactly 8:47 when the Philadelphia let go her anchor right ott Craven shoal buoy and swung around with tho strong flood tide with her nose pointing for Sandy Hook. RIOTING AT BELFAST. The Mlllt.-irj- Called Upon mill Clear the Streets with I'Ui-il llujonrtn. ItF.i.rAST, April 20. The rioting In tho streets continued late last evening. Hepeated encounters between Orange men nnd police resulted in twenty nr rests. While tho police were taking their prisoner to the station, the riot ers surrounded them twice and tried to liberate the men, but were driven back by hanl clubbing. Many rioters were injured. Later the crowd packed l'cter's hill for blocks nnd refused to budge for the police who, nfter hnving made sev eral fruitless charges, culled for the nld of the military. Two companies of in fantry responded nmt cleared the streets with fixed bayonets. CnluitilU Statue I'nielletl. Chicaoo, April 20. Houanl Krotch- mar's bronze statue to Columbus lo enmc the property of the city yesterday when Ferd W. l'eck, for the Columbian exposition, presented it to Mnyor Har rison on the lake front. The unveiling ceremonies, which were as simple as possible, weio witnessed by a large gathering. The monument cost 10,000 nnd is paid for by the Columblnn expo sition. Trial Neit Monday. Omaha, Neb., April 2. A Itee special from Lincoln, Neb., says: Chief .lustice Maxwell announced from the K-nch in the supremo court yesterday afternoon that the trial of the impeached olllelals would commence noxt Monday after noon and continue without Interrup tion until completed. Alimidoned at he. Sax Fiiaxcisco, April 20. The ship Alaska, coal Uiden, from Itellitvhum bay for San Francisco, wns abandoned in a water-logged condition on the 22d Inst. The crew was picked up the same evening by the schooner Melangthon and brought to port j'estorday. Loss on vessel and cargo about ?15,000. After the llnttir. Dk.svkii, Col., April 2(1. A special from flreon Itiver, I'tah, says: Kid Johnson, the cuwlwy leader wounded in tho Uittle with tho Navajos, died yesterday! Hilly Sawtelle. tho other man Injured, can not live. ChiW Crow's Kye of the Navajos was killed. l'oymcnt of the Cherokee strip pur chase money is likely to be delayed by a decision of tho court of claims ren dered, declaring the Delaware tribe en titled to a pro rata of tho money. Carlisle nnd Luttrcll, condemned tc death nt Sherman, Tex., made sharp weapons out of spoon handles and de fied the sheriff. INDUSTRIAL AND STATISTICAL. Tub tonemont houses In New York city uecominoduto 270,bS families. U.M'LK Sam'h salary list calls for tho annual payment of about 800,000,000. Is 18S0 tho United States produced G0,4S0,003 pounds of copper; In 1601 It produced 203,610,070 pounds. I'm: mining production of Idaho for 1S0J was 518,075,000, n falling off of nearly 60 per cent, from 1891. Tins socms to bo i. good season for hoop poles. Ono farmer in Morgan county, W. Va., has harvested over ,10,000. UaVexstui.n's cstlinuto of the earth's fcrtilo region, In square miles, Is SS, 200,200; steppe, t3,001,000;do&crt, 4,180, 000; polar region, 4.8s8,&00. It wns to tho tobacco trade that Glasgow first owed Its Importance In tho world of commerce. This trado began lu 1707, and seventy years Inter wo llnd (llasgow Importing inoro than half tho tobacco consumed In llrltaln. VALUABLE GEMS. Mooxstoni: is a variety of felspar. Tjik finest beryls conQ from Russia. Tun best rubles como from. Uurmnh, Tun flneet turrjvioUes eoraa from. Pap Oltt. AWFUL STORM. First 'Nowo of a Torriblo Tornado In Oklahoma. NINE UNFORTUNATE PERSONS KILLED. I'omilliljr Mnny Others Lose Their Mret l'enrful .llnllntnrin A Stone Ntrlkc Child nnd Kllln It -Miraculous Ilftenpex. Mooiik, Ok., April 2rt. Nino persons wc-o killed outright, threo fatally In jured and twice as many more severely wounded by a cyclone which swept tho country for a distance of two miles in this county nt 7:30 o'clock last night. The cyclone passed four miles south of this town. It Is Impossible to get nt this time n complete list of the wounded. Those killed outright nre: .1. O. O'Con nor, Mrs. O'Connor and three children, John Hanks, II. O. Clements, Infant child of Henry Hntcman. Although thew deaths nre the only ones which have been verified, it Is cer tain that many others wcro cither killed outright or fatally Injured. Three children of John Hanks nro ex pected to die from their Injurii-s. Tho tornado was plainly visible from this place. It swept through the coun try in n southwesterly direction carry ing everything licforo it. Houses were blown nwny ns If so much chnlf, trees wcro uprooted nnd In tho path way of tho storm nothing wns left standing. Hundreds of peo ple escaped through fleeing to their cyclone caves.' Tho frame house In which John Hanks lived, nliout six miles southwest of here, wns swept nwny. Every member of the family of six people were injured and Mr. Hanks was killed. It Is believed that three of his children will certainly die. II. C. Clements, who lived near Hanks, was crush -J by timbers and his houso blown nwny with only the foundations left standing. The infant child nf Henry llateman was strvck on tho head by u hailstone ahilclnMr. Ilatcman's arms and Instantly kllld The disastrous worl. was that of n cyclone, which wns accompanied by the most wonderful hnllstorm which was ever known In this section. The cyclone seemed to mave slowly, hut it warped nnd twisted everything In its path. Telegraph poles nnd trees were snapped nt their base as if so many rank weeds. Some very miraculous escapes followed. Mnny susjicctcd a cyclone nnd fled to their caves. Of nil the escnpes re ported, however, thnt of a farmer by the name of Dyer wns tho most i mark able. Dyer's entire family was sick. He lived with his wife and threo children In a frame story and a half house, which was picked "" its foundation and carried twenty-five feet- Ills Invalid wife was In bod and with her wns nn infant. Although the furniture was turned topsy-turvy Mrs. Dyer nnd child were safely deposited in tho bedclothes without even u severe jolt. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. A Train Dittlu-s Into Loaded Stone Cars In the Pennsylvania Mountains. I'lTTMifimii, In., April 2(1. A'fright ful wreck occurred on the Hare Rocks road last evening. The road la two miles In length and runs from Woy's station, on tho Somerset t Cambria road, to quarries of the Somerset Stone Co, The grade is very steep, in com ing down tho train, composed of an en gine w ith tw'o cars loaded with large block stone liecame unmanageable and dashed down the grade at n tremend ous speed. On the engine wero Engineer Noff, his little son Uussell and n fnrmer, John 12. 1'ile, with his wife and daugh ter, while on the cars were some twenty laborers returning from their dny's work. At tho foot of the grudo were standing n number of cars loaded with stone. Into these tho runaway train dashed with fearful velocity. Tho engine and cars were thrown from the track and File, his wifo nnd daughter were buried under tho former. When taken out they were dead. 'I he engineer and his son were severely scalded, tho hitter fatally. A number of laborers jumped from the train, but those who stayed on were burled in tlio track. At this writing seven dead bodies have lioen taken from the wreck. How- many more arc there cannot ns yet i told. HIT HIM AGAIN. rcrformem l'erform on Theutrlrnl 3luna i;er I.ocke. 1'lTTsnriiQii, l'a., April ail. Tho An ton Soldi fc Kmum .Inch Concert Co. nppoared here Monday night to n small audience, and nfter tho performance tho members wont to the Union station to take tho express for the east. When Mnnnger C. K. Locke appeared thoro wns a general demand for back salaries due to the singers. Tho latter, male nnd female, finally became demonstra tive nnd nttnckod Locke with thoir um brellas. He was receiving rough treat ment when the night oflleer of tho sta tion Interposed. The TruutniliftUalppI Cnnirreiis. OoiiRX, Utah, April 90. In tho Trans inlsslsslppl congress the cAnmltteo on nominations reported n?tollow8: For president, W. J. McConnell, Idnho; for secretary, W. II. Ilnrvos, Ogden; for assistants, W. J. Kasterbrook, of Oregon, and O. W. Crawford, of Toxas. A minority suggested for president the names of A. C. Flak and J. W. Kent, of Washington. A vote resulted 141 for tho minority nnd 140 for the majority. The standing of Oov. McConnell on silver was chal lenged by Congressman l'enco, of Colorado, while Col. Irish dofended jov. aici-onneirs biumung. Mho gov srnor ended it all by placing himself Mi record us favoring the free coinage )f sliver. I). T. Hedges, u capitalist, nnd the Union Loan nnl Trust Co., of Sioux rity, Iu., undo assignments yesterday. Tho extensive Uusjlan exhibit for thn world's fair has arrived. JEWELRY FADS. Jevteuw dono in enamel nnd pre cious stones is quite tho fancy of tho moment. Olp-fashioxed rings, with precious stones In straight Hues over tho top, ore much liked. A KQYEt, stlck'pln fJiows a bow of ribbon la enamel with it pendant con ialnlDff a lino diamond. New eHoU-plni aro in four-leared" clover &h&pci u wreath of fcrget-me- f t!' XWfuilP of ' vMloy w LABOR TROUDLE8. The Hanta I'e, nnd I'nlon rnrtlto Adjtltt thn Illmenllles with Their Men-t'nllnra of the World' Fair Mrlko-Other Labor Trnntdes. Torr.KA, Kan., April 25. Tho strlko of tho Santa l'e shopmen which has been on for two weeks nnd two days was declared oft last night and tho men returned to work tills morning. Negotiations for n settlement wcro ! gun Hnturday, when word was con veyed to General Manager l'rey that tho men were ready to return to work on the old contract, tho ono in exist ence nt tho timo the men went out. Sir. Froy requested that tho proposi tion be submitted In writing, but when It was presented in black nnd white It wns found to contain many of tho ob jectionable conditions of tlu) contract which was submitted before the strike. Mr. Frey declined to consider it nnd a new proposition was drafted und was under consideration by Mr. Froy nnd tho grievance eommlttce all day. At 0 o'clock It wns signed, Mr. Froy Impos ing the condition thnt nil men employed to fill tho places of strikers should bo protected In their positions. At tho successful termination of tho final con ference tho best of good feeling was manifested on both sides. Thero ha at no tlmo been differences betwedn tho men nnd tho company on the subject of wages, tho coi,ipnny con ceding nil thnt tho men nsked, tho hitch coming on tho conditions imposed In the contract. Tlio men now accept the contract which wns made in August, 1SOT, nnd under which the nctv men aro now nt work. J. .1. Frcy, tholicw gen eral manager of the company, nssuracd his duties thp week that the strike wan commenced. 1 fo was n new man on tho system, unacquainted with tho pooplo nnd the men, and tho conditions which confronted him at-tho outcct wcro ex ceedingly unpleasant, lie was seen In his ofllco last night by a correspondent and expressed great satisfaction, that the striko had been brought to an end. Tho men nro relieved that tho strug gle Ls at nn end, nnd only tho kindest expressions arc heard among thcta for the new general manager. l'KACK OX TIIC V. V. Omaha, Neb., April 23. Tho strlko of tho Union I'aciflo blacksmiths and bollcrmnkcrs, which began ono week ago, nnd threatened to juvolvo 3,500 men in nn indefinite lockout was brought to an-end last cvcidng, nnd this morning the men will resume work?" nil along the lino of the road. Tho conference which adjourned without date Saturday was resumed nt 2:30 yes terday afternoon, nnd nt 8 o'clock President llrodcrick of tho strikers' committee nnnounccd to tho incu that an amicable adjustment had Iwen mado and that till hands would go to work in the morning. This wns received with a mighty shout by tho several hundred men who wcro waiting for the news. All expressed satisfaction nt tho announcement that the strike was oil, and wcro conton with the statement from llrodcrick thnt the terms of the settlement would not be given out until after they bad been ratified by President Clark, A FI.AH1I IX TJIK 1AX. Chicaoo, April 2fl. President A. P. Ilusscll of tho Building Trades council went down to Jackson park yesterday nftcrnoon to see why the enrpenters had not olieyed the order to strlko. Tlio pass on which ho entered the grounds specifies tiiat he shall not In terfere with tho workmen. Mr. Kusscll disregarded this, however, nnd ordered the men at work qn the Germnn building to quit. Thoy re fused to do so, and ns Sir. Uussell per sisted In his efforts to Induce the mn to strike, thoy called on tho Columbian gnanl to eject him from tho building. After a lively scrimmage, in which Sir. Kusscll got a black eye nnd one or two of the guanls wore knocked down. Sir. Ilussell was put In the patrol wagon and carted to tho police station. Ill pass was taken from him, and by direc tion of Director of Works Hurnhnm, he wus escorted outside the grounds and released. inox-iior.iiKBS htiiikk. Chicago, April 25. Iron-moldcra to the number of 1,200 struck yestenlay morning because of a refusal on the part of employers to grant nn advance In wages. The men adopted n new scale some time ngo which called for an ad vance of 25 cents all around. There was somo objection to this schedule on account of the wide difference in work nnd prices, and tho men agreed to ac cept $2.75 as n minimum rate of. wages for nil bench nnd floor workers. It was for this rate that the men went out. Tho unions involved comprise nenrly nil tho light nnd heavy machinery molders In tho city. STltlUi: OX THU COTTOX 11KUT. Tyi-eh, Tox., April 25. The threat ened strike lu the Cotton Belt shops culminated to-dny, and ull the black smiths, machinists and truckmen nru out. A conference was held with General Slaster Mechanic (lalbralth. Ho refused to discharge Scroggins, tho general foreman of tho blackbinltlu. Ono hundred men are involved. Crop l'rnitnectii In Kttroie. LoA-noN, April 25. The dryness of tho weather in western I'uropo during the last eight weeks Is causing excep tional anxiety among tho grain grow ers. Kngland has buffered much, al though less thnn France. In the Henuco district, known as tho granary of Putin, wheat ls withering and dying. In tho northern departments tho beet root crop Is dying. On tho other hand, tho vines In tho wlno-growlng districts nro nourishing and especially lu tho cliam nairno nrovlnco promise a snlendld vintage. JuioHent Coat Ccininnrilrs. Coi.uitnus, O., April 25. llecolvcrs have been appointed for tho Ohio Coal Exchange Co. and the Crescent Coul Co. Tho assets of both are $400,000 In bills receivable, open accounts, coal and money in bank. Tho negotlablo pnper on which tho companies nre con tingently liable ls fAO.OOO of A. O. Ynteu, who failed lu Rochester, N. Y.t (50,000 of Ontario Coal Co.'s notes, and $50,000 of tho Lehigh t Franklin Coal Co. All theso nro totally Insolvent, h. 11. Doty, Chicago; K. C. McKulvey; Jackson, O., and O. A. Muuck. of Columbus, are the principal men of the two companies falling to-day. Tho llugluccr's Body Found. Terre Haute, Ind., April 25. Tho body of Big Four Engineer Wesley Al lison, of Sluttoon, III, was. recovered in the river here this afternoon. J t had been in tho wntor since October 23 Inst, whou tho terrible collision occurred an the Dig Four bridge spanning tho Wa bash nt this point, the force of which caused thu bridge to break In two und sent engines und cars In r. heap to tho bottom, Allison went down oa riu eu Bine. The two locomotive ow tlU at thohoUom of tho river BUti the Wf Your company hat iu lot the ooftUw ' t0 cbl4B w t rfc wb K'l WAlJgniX ApCIUSTA. TH vf TnVV? WrW I