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COLD AND SILVER. Senator Teller's Bi-Metallic Resolution. He Wants Both Metals to be Legal Tender Money. An International Monetary Confer ence Advocated. The House to Vote on the Conference Sil ver Bill Today—Congressional Proceedings. .'Associated Press Dispatches. 1 Washington, July 11. —In the senate today Teller introduced a joint resolu tion declaring it to be the determined policy of tbe United States to use both gold and silver as full legal tender money ; instructing the president to in vite the governments of the Latin union countries and such other nations as he may deem advisable to- join the United fitatee in a conference to adopt a com mon ratio between gold and silver for the purpose of establishing the inter national use of bimetallic money and securing a fixity of the relative value between those metals, the conference to be held at such place as may be mutually agreed upon by the executives of the governments joining in it; and when, in the judgment of the president of the United States, a sufficient number of nations shall have entered into such in ternational arrangement, he shall de clare the ratio so fixed to be the existing ratio in the United States; the presi dent to appoint not less than three nor more than five commissioners to attend such conference on the part of the United States, and who are to receive $2,500 and expenses. The joint resolution was referred to the finance committee. Wilson, of lowa, offered a resolution (referred to the committee on foreign relations), calling on the secretary of state for information on the subject of an American citizen, Thomas T. Collins, being deprived of his rights of liberty and property at Manila, in the Philli pine islands, and as to what action is be ing taken in regard to the matter. The senate proceeded to consideration of the senate bill to establish a United States land court and provide for the settlement of private land claims in New Mexico, Wyoming, Arizona, Utah, Ne vada and Colorado, such claims being by virtue of Spanish or Mexican grants. The bill was discussed until 2 o'clock, when the shipping bills were in order as unfinished business. The shipping bills were taken dp, and Gibson addressed the senate. He argued against the proposed sub sidies for ships, but in favor of a moder ate postal subsidy. He spoke of the im portance of establishing a line of steam ships to trade with the Congo country, building a government dry dock at New Orleans and reforming the tariff by ad mitting commodities from the South American states at lower rates of duties. He appealed to thechaiiman of the com mittee on commerce (Frye) to relax the rigidity of his policy ; to allow ships to be purchased abroad and sailed under the American flag; to take the tariff du ties off of materials, supplies and out fits that go into the construction and sailing of ships, and to accept as a com promise the policy of giving postal sub sidies to American-built vessels. Coke said that if he bad to frame a bill to place the American merchant marine on an equality with that of other nations, he would not commence with taxing the people for the payment of subsidies, but would take hold of the shipping laws of the United States and repeal them. It was simply impossible, under the existing tariff and navigation laws, to build up the foreign-carrying trade of the United States. Vest offered as a substitute for the bill as to the American merchant marine a provision for free ships to be used only in the foreign-carrying trade of the United States, not in coastwise or lake trade. The bills went over without action, after an unsuccessful effort by Frye to have an agreement to vote upon them tomorrow. After executive session, the senate adjourned. IN THE HOUSE. The Conference Report on the Silver Bill Submitted. Washington, July 11. —In the house today Perkins, of Kansas, presented the conference report on the bill granting a right-of-way across the Mille Lacs In dian reservation to the Little Falls, Mille Lacs and Lake Superior railroad. Enloe, of Tennessee, raised the ques tion of consideration of bills on the pri vate calendar. Perkins moved that further proceed ings under the call be dispensed with. Agreed to—yeas, 130; nays, 55. Ihe con ference report was then adopted. McKenna, of California, called up the private bill for tbe relief of Charles Mur phy, of California. After a short dis cussion the bill was passed—yeas, 100; nays, 60. Conger, of lowa, presented the con ference report on the silver bill. After it was read the question of considera tion was raised by Bland, of Missouri. The question was put: "Will the house proceed to the consideration of the conference report," and it resulted: Yeas, 100; nays, 44. The speaKer being unable to record a quorum, the call of tbe house was then ordered. On the call 154 members, (more than a quorum), responded to their names. It was then agreed on the suggestion of Blount, of Georgia, that four hours debate be allowed tomorrow on the re port, at the end of which time the pre vious question should be ordered. ' The house then took a recess, the evening session to be for the considera tion of private pension bills. At the evening session on the first pension bill called up, Enloe, of Tennessee, made the point of no quorum and the house adjourned. Capital Culling*. Washington, July 11.—John T. Stow has been confirmed as collector of cus toms at Wilmington, Cal. The president has approved the legis lative, judicial and executive appropria tion bill. The president has sent to the senate the following nominations: Colonel Alexander J. McD. McCook, Sixth Infantry, to be brigadier-general. Major August G. Robinson, quarter master, to be deputy quartermaster general, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. The houße committee on military af THE LOS ANGELES HERALD; SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1896. fairs has directed a favorable report on the bill to revive the rank of lieutenant general of the army. Favorable reports have also been ordered on the bills au thorizing the secretary of war to employ acting chaplains in the army, and grant ing the Rio'Grande Southern Railroad Company a right-of-way across the Fort Lewis, Colorado, military reservation. The president today transmitted to congress two communications from the secretary of state, enclosing the report of the international American con ference concerning the protection of patents, trade-marks and copyrights in commerce between the American repub lics, and action for the better protection of the public health against contagious diseases. Carrying out the instructions of the Republican senatorial caucus, Chair man Edmunds has appointed Sen ators Hoar, Spooner, Frye and Moody, together with Senators Aldrich, Sherman and Ingalls (Republican mem bers on the rules committee), to report as a caucus committee upon the question of changing the rules of the senate so as to provide for the closure of debate at the will of the majority, and to ascertain and report how that result can be at tained, if deemed necessary to expedite business. An Educational Exposition. Saratoga, N. V., July 11.—The Amer ican Institute of Instruction passed a resolution favoring an educational expo sition at Chicago at the time of the Columbian exposition; endorsing tem perance education in the public schools, and commending federal aid to educa tion. Death of a Pioneer Mother. Sonoma, Cal., July 11.—Mrs. Cath erine Lewis died at this place of cancer this afternoon, aged 69. She was a pio neer resident of Sonoma, having settled here with her husband, the late John Lewis, in 1846. INGRATE SULLIVAN. HOW HE TREATED HIS SECONDS, MTJLDOON AND CLEARY, Muldoon Is Mad and Offers to Train Kil rain and Back Him to Whip the Bos ton Bully—Jackson Could Lick Him. New York, July 11. —William Mul doon has come out with a long reply in answer to the remarks of John L. Sulli van, in which he says the Mississippi affair has cost him nearly $2,000, besides the loss of time and discomfort. Yet, Muldoon says, Sullivan has never ceased to vent his spite against him. "From the time Cleary and myself were arrested last January in this city, up to the time the trial was over, this great blackguard Sul livan never offered one dollar toward defraying the expenses of Cleary and myself, who were his seconds. Now it would have been little enough for Sullivan to do after receiving all the stake money and excursion money, to have at least offered to defray our ex penses and pay our fines. I stood all the expenses and paid the fine, and Cleary, who is a poor man, is working now by the day for a small salary to try and pay back some of the expense that I was put to for him. This is why I call Sullivan an ingrate. "He once came to me and offered me $5,000 to train him to fight Jackson, and 35 per cent, of the proceeds of all the exhibitions before and after the fight. This proposition was made only a month or so ago. "Now, if he will fight Kilrain again, I will go on the other side. I will put Khrain in the ring weighing 205 pounds, and I will bet $2,500 that he wins the fight in less time than it took Sullivan to win the last from him, when Kilrain went into the ring weighing only 178 pounds. There would be plenty of money in such a fight, as Kilrain can get backers for $10,000. "As badly as Sullivau has acted through the whole matter, I don't care to see him whipped by the negro, and hope he will have the good sense to let Jackson alone." WARWICK NOMINATED. The Democratic Standard-Hearer In Major McKlnley's District. Columbus, Ohio, July 11.—There was a supposition when the Democratic con gressional convention for the sixteenth district, in session atOrrville, adjourned last night, matters would be harmonized and a nomination made during the early balloting this morning. This was not the case, and the convention is having great difficulty in settling upon a man to put against McKinley. The first ballot this morning (the thirty-eighth) stood: Monot, 53%; Stillwell, 46).; Warwick, 34; Zimmerman, 41; Lewis, 7; Welty, 7; Sherrick, 7. On the forty-seventh Warwick took the lead, having 57 votes, but the at tempted stampede to him failed to carry, and the vote fell back. A motion to ad journ until September third failed to secure a second, and called forth cries of "No," showing a determination to hang together until the contest was ended. Monot and Warwick were close together on the fifty-fourth ballot, the former still holding his 52'.j, and the latter having pulled up to 52. John G. Warwick was nominated on the seventy-fourth ballot. Warwick is a native of Ireland. He is a director of several railroad com panies, and owner of several hundred acres of mining and agricultural lands. He was elected lieutenant-governor with Hoadley in 18S3. An Awful Responsibility. Dunbar, Pa., July 11.—The coroner's jury investigating the recent Hill Farm mine disaster, returned a verdict finding the superintendent of the mine, Robert Long, criminally responsible in causing the death of the men. Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk im parts to coirce a richness aud delicious Havor uever obtained by dairy cream. Quick Returns From Advertising. Try the classified columns of the Her- | ald if you want to buy, sell, rent or ex change anything. New' bargains appear there daily, and in many cases a small sum expended has brought returns of thousands of dollars. Bakery. Ebinger's bakery and ice cream and dining parlors, cor. Third and S. Spriug sts. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is tho remedy for you. For sale by C. F. Heinzeman 122 North Main street. For Durability and Beauty. House owners should insist on having their painters use only the Sherwin-Williams paints, for sale by P H. Mathews, cor. Second and Main. _____ Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria: THE GALLOWS TREE. Edward Gallagher Hanged at Vancouver. A Terrible Struggle on the Scaffold. Two Colored Murderers Executed in the South. Fires in Different Parts of the Country. Pythian Prize Drills—General News Topics. Associated Press Dispatches. I Vancouver, July 11.—Edward D. Gal lagher, the murderer of Louis Mar, was hanged this afternoon in the presence of at least 1,500 people. At 12:56 Sheriff Fleming, assisted by deputies, marched him out of the cell to the gallows. He walked steadily, but resisted going up. Arrived up stairs he sat down, and Rev. Father Schram tried to get him to make his peace with God. Gallagher said he was not going to be hanged, and did not care about eternity. The sheriff told him he could say a few words to the as sembled multitude. He made a short stammering speech, saying he was sorry to appear before them in that position. An awful struggle then ensued. Six men tried to pinion his arms. Gallagher resisted strenu ously, but after three minutes he was secured, his arms fastened and his feet tied. Tbe sheriff put on the black cap and asked tbe condemned man whether he killed Mar. Gallagher's last words in answer were: "None of your business." The trap was then sprung, the man falling seven feet, and after eleven minutes life was extinct. Colored Murderers Hanged. Birmingham, Ala., July 11. —This after noon Alfred Cooper, colored, was hanged for the murder of Jeff Googer. He con fessed his guilt. His neck was broken. New Orleans, July 11.—William Johnson, colored, who murdered his paramour, Octavia Dillon, alias Mary Banks, in April last, was hanged today. His neck was not broken, and he died of strangulation. THE PYTHIAN KNIGHTS. Awards in the Prize Drills at Milwaukee Made. Milwaukee, July 11. —The great body of Knights of Pythias, aside from those engaged in the prize drills, is leaving the city. The supreme lodge, now that the turmoil of the encampment is over, is preparing to get down to business, which will probably last a week or ten days. Today's session was devoted to routine business. The announcement of the awards for prize drills was made this afternoon in Juneau park. The first prize, $1,000, went to Hastings division No. 10, Hastings, Mich., percentage, 03.31. Second, $800, Erie division, Erie, Kan sas, percentage, 02. Third, $000, Austin division, No. 14, Amster dam, N. V., percentage, 88.12. Fourth, $500, New Albany division, No. 15, New Albany, Ind., percentage, 87.27. Fifth, $400, "Grand Rapids di vision, No. 6, percentage, 87.12. Sixth prize, $300, Fort Dearborn division, No. 1, Chicago, 80.87. Seventh, $200, Marion division, No. 10, Indianapolis, percent age, 85.31. Eighth prize, $100, Red Cross division, No. 4, St. Louis, per centage, 80.70. Special prize to best division commander, valued at $100, A.D. Nickern, Hastings, Mich. First battalion prize, $400, Illinois battalion, No. 10, first regiment. Special prize, $100, to division traveling the longest distance from home, by the shortest railroad route, Abbott, division No. 12, Fall River, Mass. Lincoln division, No. 15 oi Illinois, was awarded the prize for ex emplification of ritualistic work before the supreme lodge, $100. The week's exercises closed tonight with a grand band concert. THE FIRE RECORD. A Disastrous Conflagration at Ithaca, Michigan. St. Louis, Mich., July 11.— A dis patch from Ithaca this morning states that a most disastrous fire raged in that town last night, and that twenty-eight buildings were burned. Ithaca is the county-seat of Gratiot county, with a population of two thousand people. The town does considerable manufacturing, and is a prosperous place. Later—Twenty-nine buildings with contents were consumed. Loss, $28,500. Warehouses Destroyed. Martinez, Cal., July 11. —Last night the hay warehouses of S. Blum & Co. were destroyed by fire. The warehouses were fortunately nearly empty, contain ing only about sixty tons oi hay belong ing to farmers, and not insured. The buildings were covered by insurance. Tho cause of the fire is unknown. A Brewery Burned. Philadelphia, July 11. —The breweiy of the Henry Muller Brewing Company, at Thirty-first and Jefferson streets was damaged by fire this morning to the ex tent of $100,000. Two men were badly hurt. A Colorado Town Scorched. Lamar, Colo. , July 11. —Fire in the business portion of the city destroyed $30,000 worth of property; insurance, $18,000. AMERICAN BISHOPS. The Italian Propaganda No Longer Dom ineering Them. St. Louis, July It. —A special cable gram to the Western Watchman brings the news from Rome that the propa ganda has arrested the appointment of Bishop Bourke as bishop of the combined dioceses of Omaha and Cheyenne. The importance of the news arises from the fact that it is an evidence that the prop aganda will not sanction a Roman ap pointment as against the recommenda tion of the congress of American bishops. On Bishop O'Connor's death the bishops of the province were called together, and sent three names to Rome from which to choose his successor. It was generally believed that»Vicar-General Philip Brady, of St. Louis, would re ceive the appointment. The bishops will again recommend Brady. This action is unprecedented on the part of American bishops, and, it is thought, indicates that the time for the arbitrary government of American church promo tions by the Italian propaganda is past. A Subsidy Secured. San Francisco, July 11. —Supervisor Galindo, of Contra Costa count thority for the news that all but $3,000 has been secured of the sum necessary to provide a free light-of-way for the Southern Pacific extension - from Mar tinez to Pleasanton, and that the mer chants of Martinez stand ready to guar antee this sum to be made up, so that the building of the road is assured. SHAD SLAUGHTERED. Great Numbers of Them Taken in the American River. Sacramento, July 11. —The Bee's Fol som special says: During the past two weeks shad have been coming up the American river in great numbers, but there is a useless destruction of them by Chinese and Portuguese miners, by placing nets across the entire river and catching the fish in great quantities at the mouth of Elder creek. Nets have been stretched across the river for a week, and the fish have been caught and salted down in barrels. Good coffee necessitates good cream. Use- Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk and you have the best. Cancer of the Nose. In 1875 a sore appeared on my nose, ana grew rapidly. As my father had canceri and my husband died of it, I became alarm' ed, and consulted my physician. His treat ment did no good, and the sore grew larger and worse in every way,until f had conduct** ed that I was to die from its effects. I was persuaded to take S. S. S., and a few bottles cured me. This was after all the doctors and other medicines had failed. I have bad no return of the cancer. MRS. M. T. MABEN. Woodbury, Hall County, Texas. Treatise on Cancer mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Qt» ANNUAL OUTING AND Bull's Head Breakfast j AND BARBECUE OF THE IROQUOIS CLUB!! AT SYCAMORE GROVE, Sunday, July 13tb, 1890. Admission 50c. Ladies Free. Committee on Games —J. Kuhrts, D. A. Moriarty, C. F. A. Last, J. E. Frick and Thos McCarthy. Music aud Dancing—M. J. Nolan, J. J. Choate and H. W. Patton. . Tickets—J. P. Moran, John Moriarty, W. T. Harris and A. McNally. Refreshments—Henry Stuart, Joe Maier, A. Lindenlelt and Henry Kearney. leave by Cross Road hourly until 12 o'clock from Downey-avenue bridge. Fare, round trip, 15 cents. JyB-6t A NATURAL REMEDY FOR Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hyster ics, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, In ebrity, Sleeplessness, Dizzi ness, Brain and Spinal Weakness. This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all irritabil ities and increasing the flow and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects Our Pamphlet for sunererß ol nervous di seases will be sent free to any address, and poor patients can also obtain this medicine Irce ot charge from us. This remody has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Kcenig, of Fort Wayne, IncL, for tho past ten years, and is now prepared under his diroo tion by the KOENIO MEDICINE CO., 60 Weii Million, cor. Cliaton St., CHICAGO, ILL. SOLD BY DRUCCISTB. Price $1 per Bottle. 6 Bottle-, for $5. C. F. HEINZEMAN, Druggist and Chemist, 222 North Main street, - - Los Angeles, Cal. The Beletrated French Gure, w ?o r cure d "APHRODITINE" » n __ , - . 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McINTOSH, president and general agent of the BARTON LAND AND WATER COM PANY, is now selling the finest orange land In the city of Redlands for $250 per acre, 10 per cent, cash and no further payments for ten (10) years except 6% per cent, per annum, with one (1) inch of water, miner's measurement, to every seven acres, in pipes at every ten-acre tract. San Bernardino Valley Branch R. R. and Motor Line through the center of ranch. Canning establish ment and packing house also on the land. No fruit pests of any kind; and not enough of frost to injure the oranges. This is a good opening for the capitalist and business man, as well as the poor man. The fruits produced will certainly meet the payments. For maps and particulars apply to W. P. McINTOSH, je2b'-lin Rooms 7 and 8, No. 42 South Main street, Los Angeles, 01. 1 GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY] Main Office and Yard, First and Alameda Sts. 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