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wir- t-r w THE INDIAN CHIEFTAIN. CS 1 Sil $ CHIEFTAIN PUBLISHING CO. V VINITA. INDIAN TERRITORY, THURSDAY, MARGII 1, 1894. VOL. XII. NO. 26. s?: mmr K J 3mI m; u CURRENT COMMENT. Tub bill of ItcprcRcnlatlvo Cooper, ot Indiana, to permit states nnd territories to tax United fitatos notes nnd cur rency will bo reported on favorably soon by tho committee on banking and currency. Tnie vast possibilities of tlio orchard tnny bo bettor understood when It is known that Knglnnd pays tho United States nnd Canada t5,O00,O0O-n year for apples alone, Thcro Is probably not a enrrel of thoso apples exported, either, which would not And n ready sale In this country If offcrod hero. An nd vantago of tho npplo market Is thnt tho more fruit produced the moro there Is needed to (111 the demand. Thr r cr night thousands of pcoplo In Oil C I 'a., nnd vicinity were gazing ut n itoIous spectacle in tho hcav ens. H.h towanl tho rcntth, In the cast, a liugo cross, whlto In color nnd Indescribably brilliant, blazed in tho sky, while, tho moon, encircled by a similar light made, a beautiful center piece. At each corner of tho cross ap peared to bo hugo balls of living flro ot nil tho colors of tho rainbow. Tho phenomena lasted for nearly half on hour. Tiir supreme court of Michigan has Vnockcd out what is known ns Mich- 's "Jag euro law" of 1803. Tho law butliorizcd justices in their discretion to sentenco disorderlies to tako the euro for tho liquor habit. Tho court says tho law In effect permits unofficial per sons to prescribe rules acquitting por tions charged with crime and they may Vj varlablo ns corporations nro numer ous and it Is not In tho province of legislation to delegate to private cor porations power t raako laws for tho discharge of offen .rs. Tiik story cabled to tho press that tho commander of the Jlritlsh squad ron at Rio do Janeiro had refused to protect llrltlsh merchant vessels in ob taining wntcr was generally discredited In London, but has aroused consider able feeling on tho subject. One llrltlsh paper said that it was intensely irri tating to be Informed that a llrltlsh ship had to seek tho protection of Americans, adding: "Surely Lord Hose berry docs not acquisco in the so-called 'Monroe doctrine' that tho solo right to interfere belongs to tho United States." Two American prospectors, havo ar rived at Durnngo, Tex, nnd announced that they bad discovered tho long lost Spanish mine of fabulous richness In the mountains near tho village of Pcruemco, In a rcmoto pari of tho ktarra Xlniiraa ln nnAlilikut A atlwaaat distance from tho mouth of tho mlno . wn, fnnml tlm rnln. nf ., nl.l im-lf,.,.. . Tho old workings wero thoroughly cx plorcd and the men brought with them samples to bo nssayed After complct- ing arrangements for working tho old ' mlno on an extensive scale, they will : return. Notwithstanding the action taken by the Amalgamated convention to Etand firm for tho ecale, n number of peddlers have broken away and re turned to work at tho Kcystono mill at Pittsburgh, Pn., accepting tho 14 rate. Tho management claims to havo a suf ficient number of men to operate eight furnaces and a general resumption will tako placo at once Tho national ofllccrs wero pleased with the result of tho convention and predict that tho crisis has passed and bettor times for tho iron nnd steel workers may bo ex . pectcd In tho near future. A comtEsi'ONliENT describing tho march of tho expedition under CoL I Ellis against tho Sofas In Sierra Lcono ; nnd tho engagement between the French nnd llrltlsh troops near Warlna gives horrible details of Sofa slnvo raids. In some cases entire towns have been wiped out and their Inhabitants butchered nnd scattered Tho once thriving town of Toklvlnmu, which a few months ago had 8,000 inhabitants, is now a scena ot desolation. All tho , houses aro in ashes, nnd tho headless and mutilated trunks of men, women and children nro lying heaped nmld the ruins. Dn. C. H. Mekseiikav, a New York physician of standing and nn enthusi ast on hypnotism, persuaded Sandow, tho strong mnn to submit to a test tho other night. Snndow wns com pletely under the influence of tho hyp notist A five-pound dumb-bell was produced and ho was told ho could not lift It, and ho could not, nlthough he tried hard. Then it was changed tc ono of 130 pounds nnd ho wns told he could swing that easily, and ho did. Ho tasted salt and said it was sugar. Alt nt tho command of tho hypnotist. When Sandow was restored to his nor mal condition ho complained of ex treme lassitude. In tho wreck ot tho Kearsargo the navy and tho stnto departments have sustained a severe loss. Already there Is talk in tho navy department about supplying thu Kearsargo's placo, nnd several projects have boon broached that may find their way to congresv One contemplates tho construction ot n magnificent battleship worthy to por pcltiato tho name ot tho Kearsargo. Another project Is to build two or threo light draught steel gunboats. Two ot thoso vessels could bo built for about $500,000 nnd it they woro sta tioned in tho Quit of Mexico, at Mobile or Galveston, thsy would bo of lines .tlmable valuo to United States com mercial intorcsts, us they could bo sent to any Central American port in a day or two, nnd from their small slzo would bo very economical to maintain. An unruly horso in Chicago, emulat ing Mrs. O'Leary's historic cow, kicked over a largo can of gasoline nt Patrick Ryan's blacksmith shop tho other nfternoon nnd ns a result ono man Is nt tho hospital suffering with burns, which will probably cause his death, nnd seven other inon wero badly burned nbout tho hands and face. Ryan's blacksmith shop Is a largo placo of its kind nnd Just bofora the horso kicked over tho cun of gnsoltno tho shop wns well filled with customcin. A largo buy horso was lieing shod when it suddenly becatno frightened und bo gan to kick Ono of his hind feet struck a big can of oil nnd part ot its contents wero thrown upon a flro neur by. An explosion followed and Imme diately there was chaos In Ryan's shop. The shop took flro, but tho flames wero soon oxtlnguUhe 1. I .very man In tho plnco wns burned. Wabiunoto.v ifc iiinlntancos of Pung Wnnir Yti. first Kccraiurv of leiriitlnn . jilindor (lie last Chinese) minister, am 7' eartously inclined to tho"bollef that ho . iris beheads I same- weoks nf tor re- jmlng" hotnt last Oolobcr. Unfort ifesUly, tbt rumor can, ba stllhw pnit o nor ww NEWS OF THE WEEK. Qloanod By holograph and M'alL VF.ItSONAL AN1 rOMTICAl.. Tiik prcsldont has tr formed members of congress who have approached him on tho subject that ho proposes to ap point t'io sons of a: my and nary ofllccrs ns cndcts-at-largo to tho military and naval academics. Tills Is In accord ance with his policy of eight years ago. There aro two such vacancies now nt the naval academy, which It Is believed will bo filled beforo May 1. Tin: French chamber of doputlcs adopted tho report of the commission accepting tho government's proposals by which tho Increased duty on wheat is fixed at seven frnncs instead of eight francs ns at first proposed. Tho vote stood 373 to 171. The Italian govornment has ordered nn examination ot tho funds of tho banks of Hair, Naples nnd Sicily with a vlow to. utilize thorn under tho new banking laws and also with a vlow of purifying tho paper issue. Skxatou Mills is no longer a mem ber ot tho senate finance committee. Senator Mcl'horson having resumed his placo as a member of tho commit tee Mil llAiiTnor.DT, of Ml'-sourl, has In troduced in congress a bill to mako Lincoln's birthday. February 13, a na tional holiday. Jajip.s U Eustis, tho United States ambassador to France, has authorized tho Associated press to deny tho report cabled from tho United States that ho is about to enter tho senatorial contest or thnt ho is to leave Paris. Ho.v. Uai.vhiia A. 0 now was elected congrcssman-nt-largo from Pennsyl vania, to succeed tho Iato Mr. Lilly. Tho republicans claim his plurality will bo from 100,000 to 175,090. It wns recently reported that Henry B. Ives, onco known us tho "young Na poleon of finance, wns dying In se clusion In Florida. Advices received at London from (luatcmala announced that the Central American rcputlio has suspended pay ment, owing to tho declino in silver, on its external debt Tho news caused great cxcltomcnt in London and a de clino In Guatemalan bonds from US to 21. The Association of tho Daughters ot tho American Revolution began its third continental congress nt tho Church of Our Father in Washington on the 23d. Assistant SEcnETAitv ok the Is TKiitnn ItEY.N'or.ns holds thnt the gov ernment may reimburse itself for money fraudulently obtained and cr "eoiuly paid for pensions under tho olU BW. 1r0m lll Pension granted under tho act of Juno 37, lbOO. Two representatives of tho Cherokee nation argued beforo the commlttco on Indian affairs against tho admission of as a separate Btnte or with Oklahoma. Tho representatives declared tho In dians nro not ready for statehood, and that tlio representations of tho evils in cident to tho present system of land holding aro untrue Coiimandf.Ii E. T. Woodwahd, a prom inent naval otllccr of tho war, died in Saratoga, N. Y., on the 22iL Ai.tiiuvoh Rev. James A.Spurgcon's term in tho ministry of tho Metropoli tan tnbernnclo at London has only half expired, friends of Rev. Dr. Picrson, tho American preacher, aro actively can vassing for votes. It is understood that Dr. Picrson has been baptized, which, it is said, has removed tho dif ficulty previously militating against his election. The Iowa senate suppression of in- tompernnco commltteo has decided to rccommond tlio Carpenter bllL This provides for a permit system in coun ties where a majority of voters favor tho sale, fixes a llconsa of WOO nnd pro vides regulations for carrying on tho business, the permits to bo Issued by tho courts. No permits will bo issued outsido of .towns and cities. Piikkidkxt Cleveland has started on a pleasure trip down tho Potomac river. Maj. II. 11. Stiiait, who for twclvo years represented Minnesota in con gress, died on a Mexican Central rail way train near El Paso, Tex. J. F. McDii.l, chairman ot the inter state commerce commission, was re ported gradually growing weaker on tho 25th. He has bceu ill with typhoid malaria for tho last two weeks, and owing to his advanced years ho proba bly cannot survive. MISCELLANEOUS Uab silver declined 1 tfd, to 27Kd per ounco o i tho 33d at London. It wns thought In Now York that tho fait wns something in tlio naturo ot a panic movement tni thfl part of holders rather than n lcgitlmato decline. Maiicii 1 the patent ofllco will begin photographing copies of all Inventions. All was quiet nt tho Mingo, ICy., mines on the 32d. It is understood tho Knights of Labor havo given up tho fight and will go lo work nt tho cut wages. Inkoiijiation has come from Starr county, Tex., that famine was threat enlng. Fifty per cent of tho stock was dead, no crops of any kind had been raised during tho past year and grcnt destitution nnd absolute want existed. Many aro compelled to sub sist on roots, prickly pears, etc, and even flesh from the carcasses of ani mals dead for soma days was eaten to satisfy tho pangs of hunger. An nccompllco of Henry, tho Purls (Franco) anarchist, has written a lot tor to tho public prosecutor stating that that official will be tho next victim of nnarchlst vengeance. Tiik (I. A. It and commercial clubs of Louisville, Ky., have heard officially that tho Now York encampment of tho Q. A. R. lmd decided by nn overwhelm ing voto to instruct Its delegates to vote for Louisville ns tho placo for hold ing tho national encampment In 1895. This comes very ncur settling, It is thought, the placo of meeting. At Mason, Mich., tho grand Jury brought in nn Indictment against At-torney-Oencrnl Ellis, Secretary of Stato Jochlm, Treasurer Hambitzer. Land Commissioner Kerry and Clorks War ren, Potter and llussey on various charges of. participation In tho- stato salaries frauds, ,.. r..i...i. in u l.- ..1.1. ii. mason, havo revived an old practice onco Kanctloned In Fnnco aud hav, Tint property which Hov. nnd Mrs McKlnloy conveyttl to trustee-. Ust summer, when tlio governor wai forwa to make uu Whrmnout bv th failure IX MUillWI, .Ulilll UIU W'lrllBIl IfclVU of n Youtigstowu inumirai'iuror f.ir a!.AM tin lia.l Indilt-tttltl llltlyj 1 rfM(firrciimsKWUi"l: wm xr 1 TitnKK dcspcrale attempts to wreck trains en tho Nickel Plate road wero made near MiComb, O., the other night Ail wero happily frustrated. Tho ob ject wns evidently plunder. A disastrous freight wreck occurred the other n'ght on tho Louisville fe Nnshvlllo road, near Mount Vernon, 111. Eight cars loaded with valuable freight wero demolished, causing a loss of about f 50, 000, A rniK In tho Hpringfleld Junction, I1L, Coal company's shaft wns burning on tho 33d. Several mules had been suffocated, but no human lives endan gered. Tho plnnt was worth 100,000. 1'AlLlHiF.s in the United Kites during tho week ended Februnry 23 numbered S8S, ogntnst 103 last year, and in Canada SI, against 31 last year. It, O. Dux & Co. reported prices greatly doprcssod and no Increase in tho volume of domestic trndo for tho week ended February 33d. Thcro was n llttlo encouragement In tho clothing trade Clf.amno house returns for tho week ended February 33 showed an nvcrago decrease of 43.3 compnrcd with the cor responding week of lust year. In New York tho decrease wns 50.3; outside, 33.5. A I.ate dispatch from Faval, ono of tho Azoro Islands, announced tho loss of night of the crew, including nil tho ofllccrs, of tho biirk Montgomery Cnstlc. Tho men wero washed overboard dur ing a tcrrlblo storm. At tho funeral of Ilourdln, tho nn nrchlst who wns killed by tho explo sion ot a bomb ho had In his pocket whtlo walking Ih a London park, nn nt tempt wns inado to havo a largo dem onstration by anarchists on tho oc casion, but it wns promptly put down by tho London police. Several red flags were captured. Houses wero barricaded on the routo to tho ceme tery in expectation ot a fight, but tho police wcra masters of tho situation. I'llENnEitOART H motion tor a new trlnl was overruled byMudgoltrentano, of Chicago, nnd tho assassin of Mayor Harrison has been sentenced tn hang March 33. When nsked why si ntenca should not bo passed upon him, ho mado a rambling speech In Justification ot his action nnd denounced tho InsA tty plea raised in his behalf. Tin: Daughters ot tho Revolution havo closed tho threo days' session of their international congress hold in Washington. Mrs. Adlnl Stevenson wns elected president-general. The war in Honduras has ended in a victory for Nicaragua. A dispatch from Port Louis Mauri tius reports that tho island was swept by a cyclone, killing many peoplo and doing great damago to property. A railway train wns blown from tho track and rolled down an embankment Fifty persons wero killed and many others injured. News renched Gurdon, Ark., ot the burning of n farm houso and its occu pants ten miles west ot Murfrccsboro. John Wert, n farmer, his wlfo nnd five children occupied the house, nnd all perished in tho flames. , The Knights of Labor proposo to in vestigate tho record of P. M. Arthur, chief of tho llrothcrhood of Locomotlvo Engineers, The actor nnd playwright, Steele Mnckayc, died on a Santa Fo train near La Junta, Cob, of cancer of the stomach. The First Presbyterian 'church, cor ner of Chicago avenuo nnd Lnko street in Evnnston, III., was destroyed by fire. Loss about (33,000; Insurance, (30.000. Caused by n dofectlvo furnace. A piiek fight which developed into a riot took placo in the boarding house of Joseph Tornnslk at Lovlston, Pa., re cently. About forty Hungarians und Poles participated. During tho battlo knives, guns and clubs wero used with terrlblo effect Two lives wero lost and a score placed in imminent peril by a fire which con sumed a portion ot the stato homo for feeble-minded children nt Vlnoland, N. J on tlio 35th. The London Times publishes n dis patch from Montevideo dated tho 35th, stating that tho Insurgents were In completo control of several .states In HrazlL The agricultural building o't the world's fair has been totally destroyed by an incendiary fire. Tho structure cost 1018,000. ADDITIONAL DUl'ATCUKS. Tiiojias F. llAVAlil), United States ambassador to Great Ilritaln, emphat ically denies tho report that ho Intend ed to tender his resignation. The IMInburg Evening Nows of tho 27th announced that Mr. Gladstone had resigned tho premiership, but would retain his scut in tho cabinet nnd nlso continue to represent Mid lothian in tho house of commons. The Ilrazillnn insurgent steamer Venus liombnrded tho government fort at Madlamo Point A sailor who was taking n shot from tho magnzino dropped it on tho floor and it exploded and tho magazlno was blown up. A DISPATCH from Albany on tho 37th said that the "greater Now York" bill for the consolidation of Now York nnd llrooklyn had passed tho senate, Jnht as it passed the assembly, by a vote of ayes 30; noes 3. A pahtv of patriotic Kcntuckinns aro taking steps to purchase tho birth place of Abraham Lincoln In Ln Rue county, Ky., nnd convert It Intoa parlc The Goltlun Rulo llnxar in San Francisco has beon destroyed by flro. Loss U75,0OO. A call has been Issued for a conven tion of leading colored men In Alabama to bo held nt Illrminghiim Mnruh 31. Tho convention, will bo nn offspring ot tho national colored convention held in Cincinnati last November. Tho pur poso is to net upon tho nroposod inlirra- lion oi tno negroes In this country to Africa nnd it is expected to arrive nt some definite plan for carrying gut tho moa. Thkiie was nothing of importance done in tho sounto or. tlm 37th. Sev eral resolutions wero offered, and Mr. Kyle, of South Dakota, introduced a bill for tho establishment of a national university. In the houso Mr. Ponce, of Colorado, made an apology for some pcnsonalltloH induced In on tho 1(07 previous. Mr. Uland failed to get a. quorum, but the debato on his bill still went on. Mr. llryun, of Nebraska. In iirwiuon troduced a bill to amend tho revised , ...., . ,. . , ,, i' f "? ff' Zu.S n " iji.f'u ' , Invest gatlosr is in progress nt ",'8'f0 " ? tUo MeeA Mhory of .lUo wulilln jury. Ix Sprtngtluld, 0,k the general cab!- t of tho Epworth leiju of tfia v met jof a two days' 'Tr FERRYBOAT KILLING A Doplorabla Shooting nt JolTor eon City, Mo. BUSINESS TROUBLES THE CAUSE. ClisrlM II. llsr'nn (Shoots nml Kill. Charles I. Monro-llotli rromlnfiit Cltlieti. of t'nlloivnr Countj -Tromm. iloti. Srn.atlon. Jefferson City, Mo , Fob. 38. The most deplorable tragedy thnt ever oc curred in this section of tho stato was enacted yesterday nfternoon on tho ferry boat plying between tills city and Callaway county. Hon. Charles II. Harlan nnd Mr. Charles F. Moore, two of tho most prominent nnd, highly re spected citizens of Callaway, becatna involved in a quarrel, nnd Harlan shot and killed Moore. The facts of tho caso arc hard to obtain. Eye-witnesses on tho boat stato that Mooro came nboard nbout 4:30 o'clock from Ccdnr City. Ho told Capt Kay that Harlan was following, and that ho expected trouble. Harlan nrrived a few minutes afterward, nnd Moore, on tho udvlco of tho captain, went up Into tho cabin to avoid him, but was fol lowed by Harlan. A war of words en Kucd nnd Mooro left tho cabin nnd returned to the lower deck, picking up n plcco of cord wood us ho passed tho engine room. Harlan again followed him and tho quarrel wns renewed. Tho crew of tho boat ngaln interfered, but Hnr- l&n insisted thnt ho would not desist until Mooro dropped tho stick of wood. A moment later he drew his revolver and fired tho fatal shot Mooro stag gered up tho companionway to tho cabin nnd sank on tho floor In a dying condition. Ho lived nbout twenty mln utcs after tho shooting. Harlan mounted n horso and rode nwuy, saying as ho left: down honic. Tell tho sheriff wnnts mo lis can find mo there." Moore's body was brought to this city wh'-cho is residing temporarily. Ho Is wealthy. :.tlred farmer, nnd a rain of high character. Harlan has tn tho past Icon ono of the leading democratic politicians of Callaway county. Ho was elected representative In 18S8, nnd in 1800 was a candidate for tho demo cratic nomination for railroad commis sioner. Tho tragedy has caused a tremendous sensation on account ot tho prominence of both men. Harlan's homo is on tho other sido of tho river, eight miles be low Ccdnr City. Ho has not been ar rested yet, but no ono apprehends that he will attempt to cscapo or evade the consequences ot his tcrrlblo deed. Tho inquest will be held by tho coroner of Callaway county nt Cedar City to-dny. It was said hero last night that thcro was talk of lynching over in Callaway, but thts is not credited. Thu trouble, It is learned, between tho men wns not of recent origin. It grew out ot business transactions, and Moore expressed fears sbmo dnys sinco that something of tho kind would comu. Ho nns a mild, inolTcnslvo man. Har lan Is nlso n goo 1 naturcd, jovial fel low, popular nnd well liked. He, too, wns temporarily residing here, but mado nlmost dally trips to his farm ln Callaway county. All ot tho facts ln tho enso will bo developed at tho in quest to-day. KANSAS A. O. U. W. IM M'herler, of t'oliiiy, Ktactet! ttrand Mn.trr u' llie Orilrr. 1'onT Scott, Kan., Fob. 38. The first regu'nr session of tlio Kansas A. O. U. W. grand lodcro convened in this city vestcrday. Past Master Workman John H. Crlder delivered n wolcoroc ad dress to which Grand Master K. E. Murphy rcspondod. Supremo Over cer J. E R ggs, of Lawrence, nnd Supremo Trustee J. (J. Tate, of Ne braska,- were Introduced nnd admitted to tho grand lodge. Tho election of oflhcrs, in which such inusual Interest has been centered, ,vas commenced this nftcrnoou, but. wing to tho number of candidates, it A-as not completed and will be contln led to-morrow. For grand master, J, W. Hughes ot Topokn, Ed. H. Wheeler )f Colony, T. O. Kecloy of Marlon, Wil lam Wallace of Kingman nnd W. H. Meade ot Lurny were candidates. Wheeler and lluglies wero tno ones 3vcr which tho politics! strlfo Is said o lave existed, nnd W heeler was elected 9y 11 largo majority Tho following olllcers wero also elect id: Grand foreman, M. Dclnney, of Wntcrvlllc; grand overseer, Hugh Stew irt of Council Grove; grand recorder, B. M. Forde, of Emporia; grand receiver, I'. A. Heck, ot Tooka; grand guide, rimmns K. Calhoun, of Lcotl; grand ivatchman, W. A. Morgan, of Lansing: rrnnd trustee, J. A Armcnt, of Dodge Jlty: Mipreme representative, E. Mur phy, of Leavenworth, 11 C. Welles, of Jalena, und Wobb MoXnll, of Gnylord. Tho reports of tlio ofllccrs show an Increase in tho past year of 2,100 mem Lers tn tho lodgo About 600 dolegates aro present Truln Koblirr Follr.l. Hi'TCHiNRON, Knn., Fob. 2A As the east bound Santa To train npproached tho Rock Island crossing one inllo cast of here Inst night a red light wni shown from ono ot tho switches and swung In front of thonpproaohln? train and then left In the middle ot tho track. Engineer McNeil Instead of stopping tho train suspected that somethlug wni wrong, opened tho throttlo nnd put on full speed. Engineer MoNoll reported thnt tho men woro 11 vo in number, wore no masks nnd from nil appearances wero ordinary tramps. Coiillrmril lr tliAfumte. Washington, Fob. 3S. Tho senate in executive susslun yesterday con firmed tho following appointment: Daniel C. K.ttnttl , of Mstourl, consul ut II aim Clurirs M Ktgllih, rvecher ot publlo money, ot Oru1 PotUt, N. II I'otlniutcrs-NcbrasVs' John 11 llarler. 11 Lincoln. K.MuM-WINUin II ! 1'cpittrtU, at Coa rortlls. lows-Par' Sheldon, st Ames Arlioaa-WIUUinr Tbomn, M I'tmali. Clippings. According te the annual report oi tho Textilo World for 1803, there were ITS now textilo mills constructed (lur ing the year. Tlio new construction! iucludo mainly cotton, -polcn, knit ting and silk mills, togother with a mall number of dyo works, shoddy mills and other miscellaneous estab lishments connected with the textile Industries. Tlio now establishments are jaloulatod to furnish employment to 18,190 hftads, HqummruU In England receive, aa aTrcaT el 8 rh'.lllng wk wajM, ,;mr rYU VHfif jH UK Wf tf, ENDED IN A DRAW. Dun Crredon unit lllctc Monro Tut Up a (Irest Trn.ltoanil Fight. lloHTO, Fob 3S. Tho much talked of meeting between Dan Crccdon, ot Australia, and Dick Mooro, of St Paul, chamrdon middle-weight ot tlio north west took placo last night at tho Casino, beforo 3,000 persons, and ended In a draw. TMr itounns. la Ih first round Mooro Undo 1 left and right on the wind, which Creedon returned with a blow on tho stomach, after which a hot ex chsngo followed. In tho second round Moors landed his loft on Crcedon's hce and got s bird hit In turn by In fighting Tl,o third round startod br Mooro lar.llsff right and loft on w and right upper cut on the (jco. Creedon then commenced to force tn ti ters and landol two upper cuts. During this round it was nollccab e that Mooro was fljht Ing for wind nnd Creedon for the body. lljth tn-n went at It hammer and tongs la the fourth round. Moore scored two blows to Crredon's one, sad at the end of the round both men were pufflrxt comlderaMr During tho sixth round It was giro and take, and at the end Creedon landed on the Jaw, knocking Mooro to the floor, where he lar un til nine aocond had been counted. After sparring for w.nd In the seventh round, Mooro landed three left band blows on the face while Creedon returned them with Interest In tho wind and then landed a heavy blow on the faro. Tho eighth round was noticeable tor Inflght Ing, both men doing considerable execution, but Creedoa aecmed to hire the beat of the en counter. Mocc commenced action ln thli round brlanJIng with bli right and lellcn Crceuon'a face, who aent In a treat r one over Mosros heart. In the remaining rounds nothing noticeable occurred, the men taking and receiving pun Uhment and at the end ot the tenth It wai called a draw Creedon bad the best of the fight and was stronger than Moore at the fin Uh. He was more ailcnlltlc and a harder hitter. MR. HARRISON AT TOPEKA. Two Tlionsaml People (Ireet Him and II Makes m Speeelu Tor-EKA, Kan, Fob. 2S. Tlio train bearing cx-Prcsldcnt Ilcnjamln Har rison arrived nt Topcka at 2:30 p. m. yesterday, about M,000 spectators being present to catch a glimpse of tho great rnnllliltr-fin lnfwlnr- A nnmlw-f-nf fnrmnr ... - "-- --- ""--- I am going ! clllzens 01 inuiaua were also ni 1110 uc icriff it ho P01 to welcome their old friend and nrmy comrade. .Mr. Harrison respond-,-d to tho reception in ono ot his neat llttlo speeches, in which ho said: "Wheal started on this Jurne' 1 had no ex pectation that my pitalng through jour city would bo taken noto of by the people. You are rttf kind to assemble here to-day to show your continued respect and kindness for me. I should bo much lacking In appreciation If I did not acknowledge th.s honor and compli ment. "lam sure It la a real feeling of friendship that brings yoa here, because I cannot think of iny other motive for It. Mostof you have seen me before and there U nothing r tut my coming that can be of any Interest ex'rt as you may lealre to ahow a kindly regard for one who limply did tho best hi could " Ills remarks wete at this point drowned br the noise ot passing train 1 and the ex-presldent waved an kdleu br saying: "I am glad to know that your ral road stations, notwithstanding the de pression of tho country, are still too busy and aolsy to allow speecbmaklng. FILES OF PENSION BUREAU. An Unfaroritila Iteport on a ltttl .to Open Tliem to the Public. Wabih.notox, Feb. 21 There was a warm discussion ln the house commit tee on Invalid pensions over tr i powl of Representative Pickle. 1 t tho Hies ot tlio pension bureau should be open to pensioners nnd their attor neys for examination. The voto of the committee was ngnlnsttho bill, and un favorable report will bo made to 'the houso on tho ground of tho labor tho bill would lmpowj on tho pension bureau. Mr. Pirklcr Intends to make a minority report to tho house and re publican numbers undoubtedly will mako a strong fight in favor ot the rule. MeKsne Makea Another Kltort- Sviiacubk, N. Y., Feb. US. Counsel for John Y. McKano applied informally to Justice M. L. Wright at Oswego fot a stay of proceedings. Justice Wright refused on tho ground ns Justice Cul len had reviewed tlio caso it would be improper for him to interfere. Mc Kano's counsel then requested that the matter bo kept secret Took Itoaglt on Itata. Atchison-, Kan., Feb. 28. Len Wat son, ngod 27 years, committed suicide at his homo near Kcshvillc, Mo., yes terday afternoon by taking Hough on Hats. Tho deceased was tho son ol ono ot tho most prosperous farmers in that vicinity. Tho cause ot the suicide is not known. Minota i- Trump. Topkka, Kan., Feb. 58. Pollco of ficer Capron shot n trnmp named Jatnct Ilrognn ln tho hire Capron attempted to arrest ltrogan when the latter started to run. Then the officer fired, llrognn'o wound is not serious. The otllccr haa been suspended pending an investigation. An Old Man Crashed by a I-or. Wkst Plains Mo., Feb. 28. William Hess, an old gentleman in Shannon county, was killed while loading logs. Whllo ho was trying to arrange his loud tho top log rolled down, catching aud crushing his head between the logs. Hon. N. Y. Cortls Head. Marietta, O., Feb. 23. Hon. W. F, Curtis died yesterday morning of par alysis, aged 78 years. He was a promi nent citizen and served ln tho Ohio senate ln tho Fifty-sixth general as sembly. Ills wife, u sister ot Ocn. Don Carlos liuell, survives him. NEWS NOTES. The dcmo:raU of tho senato held a caucus on tho 27th on tho tariff bill. Tho procudlngs were not marked by many interesting Indue"' and the dis cussion wns more of tho 'diameter of an argument ln tavor ot iho Interests which thovarloussenntorsuprcsented. No conclusion was reached. A party of patriotic. Kcntucktans aro taking steps to purchase tho blrthplaca of Abraham Lincoln in lia Hue county, Ky., and convert it Into a park. It is reported that Emperor William ot Germany is devoting great attention to bimetallism, and that ho desires the government to tako overy step possible tn order to prevent a further full lit tho price ot sllrer. An Investigation Is in progress at Chicago us to tho alleged bribery of tho Ccughlln jurv. READ AND REFLEOT, Tub mun who would lead others siust not bo afraid to walk by hluvielf. Tuk man wlto fears tho light la clwnys ready to run from his own shadow. Tuts richest mnn Is tho ono who can give away tho most without regret ting It It ts a good thing for you to have riches, but ft bad thing for riches to have you. Mjlxy a muu who wo'uW Ilk to r form th world Ma a ffftut W ft Her LYNCHED TIIEM. A. Mob Wrortks Ita Vongonnoo Up on Wilson's Murderers. SO MERCY WHATEVER SHOWN THEM. Anderson Carter and Unci Montgomery Itlddlrd with Ilnllets-llart Car- t.r, the Hon, Left la JnIL Wkbt Piaikk, Mo, Fob. 2a Last night nbout 11:30 o'clock, Several hun dred men. supposed to bo Inhabitants of Ozark county, Mo., and Fulton and Ilnxtcr counties Ark., nssemblcd at Mountain Home, Ark., for tho purpose of lynching Anderson Carter and ilud Montgomery, nllan Jasper Newton. Tho mob was very orderly nnd went about Ha business with a firm determi nation to sco that justice was tnetcd out to the guilty. The mob overpow ered tho jailer and guards, took their guns and demanded tho keys. Hon. J. C South, representative ot , HavIm- ivinnfv- tniiljtn Unit linn snAnnli to tho mob and begged that the, live, I of the men bo spared and that the law bo allowed fo tako Its course. Tho men listened in sullen sllcnco to his talk and that of others, and then went about their work of vengeance Thoy procured tlio keys, unlocked the doors and commenced shooting into tho jalL After about twenty shots tho tiring ceased. Anderson Carter was dead, but Newton was found to bo alive and ask ing for water. This was given hlm,and then tho mob finished its vengeance by riddling his body with bullets, lloth died protesting their innocence, and only asked that they be relieved of their shackles. 1 According to a previous agreement tho llfo of Halt Carter, tho ono of the trio who confessed nnd gnva the whole thing nwny, was spared, and it is thought ho will bo given a llfo sentence in tho penitentiary. Ho wns forced to do what ho did by his father, Ander son Carter. Ho told where tho money was, went with a posse and recovered 11,100 ot it Hart Carter says Ander son Carter did the planning and Newton the killing. The mob was afraid to ichc tho tr jn out and hang them for fear the sheriff nnd his posse would interfere. After completing their work the men quietly dispersed. Tho crlmo for which the two men were killed wns tho killing of Hunter Wilson In Ilaxtcr coucty, Arkansas, on tho night of December 18. While Wil son was sitting with his wife by the fireplace men entered tho house, killed him instantly, very nearly killed his wife, robbed tho houso of 11,100 nnd, aftor heaplnj live coals of fire upon Wilson's body, mado their escape Mrs. Wilson managed to crawl to a neighbor's and give tho alarm. William McAnlnch was ar rested for tho crime, but had been re leased u fow days nga Tho crime wns a cold-blooded ono nnd tho flnalo will long bo remembered by tho people of uaxicr county. Tho Carter, who was killed, had tho reputation of having killed a man in Texas county, nnd Newton, whose real name was Montgomery, was wanted ln Clay county for a crime com mitted fifteen years nga OFFICIAL PLUMS. Another Hatch of Appointments Sent In by the l'rraldent. Wasiiisotox, Feb. 2S. The president yesterday sent the following nomina tions to tho senate: Treasury Augustus Ilealy, of New York, collocior of Internal revenue for the First dis trict ot New York. State-Charles Jones, of Wisconsin, consul general at St Petersburg. Albert Fowrler. of Marrland, consul at Stratford. Oat. George TruesaeU. commissioner of the district of Col umbia. Postmasters Thomas McNulty, Stock ton, Kan.: J. W. Stewart, Smith Cen ter, Kan. Iicrnard J. Snerldan, Faola. Kan. Martin N. Slnnott, Arkanaas city, Kan. Matthew Thompson, Alma, Km; Frafk T. Meriwether, Louisiana, Ma . Theodore F. Priest, Mobirly, Mo John II. Ilarley, post master at Lincoln. Neb., and W. IL L. I'ep pertlt, postmaster at concordla, Kan MR. WILSON BETTER, lie IeMneh Prostrated, bat It Is HelleTed the Crisis Is Fast. City ok Mexico, Feb. 2 Yester day's bulletin from Dr. Underwood, who Is nursing Congressman Wilson at (tuadlajara, is very encouraging. His pulso is steady, hts temperature nearly normal and his appetite good. A Mex ican physician has prescribed ntolo as diet Consul-General Crlttonden received a mes3ago last evening saying that Mr. Wilson is improving, that tho cllmato is splendid nnd ho thinks he will pull through. Tho patient is much pros trated, but It Is now believed that tho crisis is past Dead In lieu. . GUTllltlK, Ok., Feb. 2a Word comes from Seward of a farmer named S. J. lloopster being found dead tn bed and frozen. He lived closo to Seward, alone, on a farm which ho settled on in the eaily days. He appeared to havo beon dead a long time bofora ho waa found, nnd it is not known whether ho wua frozen to death or died ot some sickness and then froze. Ho was buried last Sunday. IIo has no relatives tn thts country, but ho has a son and daughter ln Now York. Called Her a Mar. Cmt'AOo, Feb. 28. Secretary 0. W. Itarnard, of tho Grand Masonic lodge of Illinois, said to-day that Mary Eliz abeth Lease Is "a deliberate liar when she says that she is a member ot tho Masonia order." "Tlio trouble with Mrs. Lease," said ho, "Is that she is af flicted with tho "strong jaw.' Her story is absurd." eildlng Festivities I'ropoaed. Sas Fhancisco, Feb. 28. Tho steam er nio do Janeiro, which, arrived oarly this morning from China and Japan, reported that great preparations were being mado for the celebration of tho silver wedding of the enporor. Eight hundred thousand dolluis are to be ex pended upon the festivities. IN THE DOOK WORLD. Miu nEMtr Mills Alden, who Is a descendant of John Aldon of May flower fame, has beon editor of "Har per's Magazine" for twenty-seven years, A nbw edition of Mr. Hardy's "Wes sex Tales" Is being Issued in London. Tho presont edition of his "Tess" bas reached twenty-throo thousand copies. The flret edition ot the "Plymouth Hymnal" is already exhausted, and tha luMtnujl Aillltnli will una lu, ---J fvnna the press. No etutofe vvUl be ia4a aeeDt tha correction ol a law tvso- wvLUsJsrrws,wolhUkSfltao4,4i J?t tit w. sjm'tfw CONGRESS. Coatfensed Proceedings of the Hens', aal House for tho I'ast Week. Tnc session of the senate on the 20th waset little Interest Senator Daniel eoicluded Ms speech on the Hawaiian matter. A squabble ensued on the question as to who should read Washington's address on the anniversary ot the birth of Woshtnjton. and the selection was left to the president of the senate. Pending consideration of the bill to provide more ac commodation for the government printing of fice the senate adjourned Tno deadlock In the houie on the Illand seigniorage bill was continued all dar and an adjournment anally took place without breaking It. Fon two houra on the 21st the senate was en gaged In an acrimonious discussion, brought on Incidentally by the tariff questloa Stnstor Voorheea, on a question of privilege, denied certain newspaper reports, and Senator Chand ler made an Inquiry which proved to be the spark In a keg of powder. For the time being senatorial courtesy was lgnor d and Messrs Vest. Voorhtes and Chandler fired hot shot Just as erdlnsry mortals would do or have done The fuss was over a newspaper report that the committee having the tarlH bill In charge was under tho Influence of the president Senator White (Cat) then addressed the senate on the Hawaiian matter, ln which he severely criti cised the conduct ot Minister Stevens. Sena tor Teller replied and the senate adjourned: .. The lime of the house was occupied If. futile attempts to consider the Uland seigniorage bill, but the filibustered defeated all the ef. forts to do so. A motion that the bouse ad- lourn until Frldav IThuffldav betas' Washing. g.SS'W? "dVm.ey o'i do business It had better not fritter away Its time on holidays." Adlourncd until morning. Tntns was a slim attendance when the sen ate met on the Sid. Senator Martin (Kan) of fered a resolution Instructing the finance com mittee to prepare a bill for free coinage of silver at It to L He also offered a resolution for the election of United flutes senators by the peo ple. Washington's farewell address was then read by Senator Martin. Adjourned nntll Monday. ...The deadlock oa the D, d bill la the house and the arrest of oarers! members, notably Messrs. Cummlngs and Steles, of Now York, precipitated a rumpus that lasted until adjournment, and the anniversary of Washington's birthday was passed ln a bitter quarrel, and amid disorder the house adjourned. Tn t senate was not la session on the (3d. .. The house met with the tangle ot the past few days as bad as ever. A number of members were still under arrest and the fight over the regularity of the warrants for arrest was re sumed and the speeches were very bitter, es pecially that of Mr Bland trho declared the o atructlonlsta to be no better than anarchists and revolutionists. Finally Mr. Dland offered that all members under arrest be released. ! The reiolutlort carried and the doors of the bas- tile were thrown open. Pending the effort to secure a quorum on the elgnlorage bill the hosae took a recess An evening sesJon wrs held bat no b- slnest transacted. Tnc senate was not In session on fie llth ... The house continued lu tho deadlock on the aelgnlotnge bill and ifttr a brief session and a failure to secure a quorum adjourned tall! Monday, having squandered the oholi week la efforts to secure the trials! te quorum to trans act business. Tnc aenate held a brief session on the Mtb. A letter from the secretary of the treasury to the attorney-general was read aa to whethet sllrer certificates wero "lawful itoney," and the reply ot the attorney-general giving a negative opinion. Mr. Morgan, chairman ol the committee on foreign relations, made an announcement ot the report of the committee relative to Hawaiian affairs The senate passed the Joint resolution providing for the appointment of a commission to the Antwerp international exposition and then west Into oiecutlre session. ...Soon after the house met Mr. Dland. seeing ttat he could not secure a quorum and limit debate on his seigniorage bill, concluded to allow the d-bate on the hill to proceed, at the same time deolarlng that he would return to the assault Two sen sational speeches followed, one by Mr. Pence (CoL), who denounced the republicans for sub m'nlng to the crack ot ex-Speaker Reed'; whip and warned htm If the election ot presi dent was thrown Into the house In ItM he would rue his filibustering course, and the other by Mr. Flthlaa (I1L). who condemned In the aeverest terms the action of his democrauo colleagues who were taking part la the fili buster. The debate throughout was exciting, the house being tn committee of the whole, and the bouse adjourned la any thing but good humor. VISITING THE SICK. Uetter ot Tlslt Them at All Than B Thoughtless. In the first place, tho sick are not al ways to bo visited. Very often the doctor's express orders arc that they receive uo company, and when this is tho caso it is the height of folly to ad mit visitors into their rooms. If they require freedom from excitement and tho doctor prefers that they shall see only the nurse and himself, and per haps, the family, the doctor knows best and is an autocrat with absolute power. It Is hts right to be obeyed without a murmur. Tho best tlmo to call upon your friend who is HI or convalescent is usually the middle of the morning. Alter a night's rest a bit of breakfast and tho morning toilet tho invalid is refreshed and ready for the whitt ot the outside world which your coming will bring. In visiting the sick, preserve, it you can, your natural, every-day expres sion of countenance. If yoa are shocked at pallor or emaciation, con ceal It or stay away, for the moral ef fect ot pity or surprise is often ex tremely perilous. Speak in cheerful but not exaggerated tones. In carrying presents to the invalid there is room for tho exercise ot taste and thought Flowers aro always mes sengers of love, and In their silent way speak ot comfort and hope aud the big, bright sunshiny earth as nothing else can. Never hesitate about taking ot sending flowers to an invalid. Though they may not be kept in the room at night thoy return to him with the new day, and always thoy are full of bless ing. Fruit is so beautiful and so pictur esque that tt pleases the eye. though prohibited to the palate. Very small books which may bo held tn the hand, photographs, a pretty cup and saucer, a dainty spoon, nro pleasing gifts tt the sick. Do not tako children into the sick room, except for a few momenta tc give pleasure to the invalid Harper'i Uazar. ABOUT OUR CITIES, Hostoji Is called tha Modern Athens, the Literary Emporium, the City ot Nations and the Hub of the Universe. TiiEmanufacturoaof St Pculamouat to more than 60,060,660 a year. Tb city was originally known as Pig's Eye. Kansas Crrr, Kan., is separated from Kansas City, Mo., by the state llao, which runs through the alddlo of a street. N Dri.kaxs Is the larfiratt cotton market in the world except Liverpool, --- - . , and receives over a.ww.uw oates every year. St. Louis Is the Mound City, from a hugo Indian mound which was long since removed to snake way tor im provement!). PrrtSBCiWH has 39 blast furnaces, 64 Iron and steel mills, M glass works, DO natural gas companies and 90 oil ra BBArtea. n Sax Fraxcwc ia the Oolda Ck4 City, irosat Um ,! bay view la trout, aad oa eitkwr aide Uy latftav t I JwHT MoWM'JMsyss' AVsWi u.t taw am taw saw wvld to UttniMs It stmt wttfc W.I wim! V HAWAIIAN REPORTS. The Renal Committee en Foreign He's, tlons Hahmlts Three Htpnr'.t -mrhroa Opinions Offered. Washiotox, Feb. 27. Senator Mor gan, chairman of the senate coMnlttea oa foreign relations, has presented to the senate the majority report oil th investigation of that committee into tho Hawaiian complications. It was prepared by Mr. Morgan and concurred In by Messrs. Sherman, Frye, Dolph, and Dnvts, tho republican mratvirs ot tho committee, who also make ft na plemcntary report, taking more posi tive grounds than tho Morgan report, whllo Messrs. Uutler, Turplo, Daniel nnd Oroy (democrats) submit a minor ity report Mr. Morgan first given a review of the Investigation, declares that the president has a perfect right to act as he did and tho change of policy must be held to bo a chango of mind ot tho responsible head of tho government. IIo holds that this country excrr'ies a moral suzerainty over Hawaii which must bo entitled to demand ot the) United States Indulgent consideration, if not active sympathy, in her efforts to secure full release from an odloo monarchy. Mr. Morgan holds that tho investiga tion showed that when Minister Stevens ordorcd tho landing of tho Iloston's marines there wns a complete paralysis of the executive government ln Hawaii and tlnro was reason to fear that Amer icans and other foreigners might bq put in peril at any moment Iho queen, he believes, has, by her act fa deriding to absolve herself frrnn tho constitution of 1887, abdi'titted com pletely. If the peoplo chose to jo toward it, that constitution and the'qilecn's oath to support it being iho only foundation for her regal authority. She had been kept on her throno only by the forbearance of the whites, who own 130,000,000 worth of tho property of the islands. Tho report holds in part that where there is no legal power to protect United States citizens no law of na tions and ro rule of country can right- y prevent the American flag from giving shelter under armed protection. nd thus tho landlncr of tho Iloston's . - ,., wa. o-rf.-u, tu.tlflable. It 00- clares that the purposes of MlnUtcr Stevens and Capt Wlltso '.rero legiti mate aud in good faith, despite state ments to the contrary- The republican members, &Ktr agree ing to Sir. Morgan's report, submitted a minority report as supplemental and more fully expressive of their views. Tltis holds that the appointment of Mr. Blount withoat reference to the seni'.te waa unconstitutional; that the placing ot the United States naval forces at Keswltstti SMsder.- tins control ot Mr. Illoun'aijS fetac of Jr. rj Willis was wlthowfv imUtorlty of law; that Mr. HU'aat n no right'" to order the lowerieg of tho UnlCed States flag over the Hawaiian govern ment building and the withdrawal ol the troops, because they were there not for a protectorate, but to maintain order and protect Amerteaas, and the withdrawal created distrust; that the president had no authority to reopen determined questions as to tho status of the provisional government and mon archy; that tho Hawaiian govornment, recognized by this and other nations, had not asked for or consented to the president's mediation nor had it beon requested to consent; and that there was no question of the purpose ot tno president to endeavor to reinstate tha ex-qucen by constitutional methods. The democratic minority dissents strongly from that portion of Mr. Mor gan s report which holds that tno only substantial Irregularity in the conduct of Mr. Stevens was declaration of a protectorate. They hold that there was no iustilicatlon for Interference la Hawaii any more than in any other state or nation. Messrs. Ilutler and Turplo present a brief report in favor of annexation of Hawaii under proper conditions, though not under those existing at present AFTER WILLIS. Mr. Iloutell Introduces a Resolution In the House for Ills Recall. WASHWOToy, Feb. 27. The resolu tion introduced in the h.ouse by Mr. lioutelle for the recall of! Minister Wil lis from Hawaii recites the antipathy that wo have always expressed to the Interference ot a foreign mtnlster la our country's domestic affairs, and the propriety of not enforcing upon a weak power wnat we ooject to irora a strong power. It cites the praise worthy forbearance of the Ha waiian government toward Mr. Willis and the specialties of commerce and kindred that bind the United state to these Islands, and concludes that it shall bo resolved "that it Is tho sense ot this house that most sacred obliga tions of good faith, tho highest mutual interests of tho United States and the friendly government of Hawaii; the plainest dictates ot internation al comity and the Impera tive duty of avoiding further risk of complicity ia the laclto ment ot disorder and possible bloodshed in Hawaii require that tho present United States minister to the Hawaii an government be Immediately re called and superseded by another min ister who will not be hampered by the lamentable Incidents of the recent post and who will be able and willing to represent the sincere desire of the people ot the United States to cultivate to tho fullest extent the friendship which has so long existed between nso, and to constantly endeavor to advaaoa tne interest ana prosperity 01 Dots governments." Invaniet-try fire. McscoaKE, I. T., Feb. 27. Last nkrht about 11 o'clock an iBeeadlavry Mr originated la a negro era-p shooting diva on Church street, opposite Use court houso and rapidly spread, coasHmlng five adklhag hsilltUaM oa Mala street, taklag -in T. A. Chandler's grocery acd tk ChtRese laundry aa4 all bulldlavf be tween. Several building on Mala street were damaged by tha fire. The losses are about 'J0,80, slightly cov ered by Insurance. About twenty- I families and firms shared la, tha Jos. I'l't.lu mabu Hwa utijtmniA til lull-, UU This makes five attentats to Intra tha town within the past four weak. Bantu I'ew la XMlMtf. Hemdebo, Ky., Feb. tr.-BpatUd fever, which was aptdeiak about this time last year, is atfaia sprsuUlUis; toe ror la tb sam lotNsUty. icbto? tee ersoM have dUri Mar the villa as. Heatoet, and as maay aaorv aroond JlryaralMtrjr la tha last saw day. 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