Newspaper Page Text
c
TENPAGES.
TENPACES,
)
VOL.VIII.^XO. 841.
ANACONDA,MONTANA. MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST !^. 1807.
PRICKFTVE CENTS.
Onlywhin you apply that knowledge^t^^ obtain the best nsults.
Ourknow I. dge of what constitutes^up-to-date Jewelry, coupled with our^facilities for obtaining name, makes It^possible for us to satisfy the moat ex^^acting; ri-tiuirrnjenia in the Jew hy^line.
SPAIN'SPREMIER KILLED
SenorCanovas del Castillo Ab-^^Mainated by an Anarchist.
DIEDAT HIS WIFE'S FEET
LingeredIn Agony for an Hour The^Murderer Fired Three Shots -^^Long Live Spain^ Were the^Last Words on His Ups.
WEHAVE
Madrid Aug S^Senor Canovas del^Castillo, prime minister of Spain, was^assassinated to-day at Santa Aguedu^by an anarchist. The murdert r fired^three shots, one of which struck the^1 prime minister In the f.-reheuil and an^^other in the chest The wounded man^| fell dying at the feet of his wife, who^, was with him, lingering in agony for^an hour, ami umb passing away with^I the cry of ' long live Spain,^ which wets^| the last words upon his lips.^. Ranta Aqueda is noted fur Its hatha.^^.The place Is 1st ween San Sebastian.
UUrtitle COmpnSCS tHOre \ the summer residence of Um Spanish
court,and Vlttoria. the capital of the^province of Alava. about 30 miles south^of Bllllo. The premier went there last^Thursday to take a three weeks' course^of the baths, after which he expected^to return to San Sebastian, to see^I'nlted States Minister Wisidford.^when that gentleman will be officially^received by the queen regent.
Theassasln was Immediately arrest^^ed. He is a Neapolitan and gives the^name of Klnaldl. but It Is believed hia
NoOld Stock
newdesigns than ever be^fore in Ladies' and Gentle^^men s Watches, Guard ana^kest Chains, Rings, Brace^^lets and 5dver Novelties.
Comeand see us; we will please you^and sell you goods cheaper than you | real name Is Mlrhaile Angluo Doll!^have ever bought the same quality be^^fore.
Orderstaken for Visiting Cards and^Wedding Stationery. A full line of^samples. Visiting Cards, 11.00 per hun^^dred.
Jewelerand Optician
Ata special meeting of the cabinet^to-day. under the presidency of Senor^Cosgayon. minister of the Interior, the^latter announced that he had lieen en^^trusted by the queen regent with the^premiership ad interim.
Themurderer declares tiiat he killed^Senor Canovas In accomplishment of a^Just revenge and that live- deed Is the^outcome of a vast anarchistic conspir^^acy. He Is believed to have arrived^at Santa Agueda the same day as the^premier, and he was frequently seen^lurking In the passages of the bath^^ing establishments in a suspicious^manner.
Theremains of Senor Canovas will^lie brought here to-morrow. Marshal i^Martinez Campos has gone to San I^Sebastian to attend the queen regent.^I Senor Segasta the liberal leader has !^j sent the following telegram to the gov- I^ernment: ^I
OWSLEYblock
BUTTE.MCNT.
ClothingExperts ^=
Whenyou know that =^you can get a Good S^Hat here, one that is |j^Union-made, a regu- 5^larly made, first grade 5^hat, and none out of ss^a job-lot of second =
Iemmem: i have heard with deep^pain of the crime that, has thrown us^all In mourning and 1 place myself at^the doors of the government' and the^queen.^ Most of the liberal leaders^have sent similar messages placing^themselves ul the disposition of the^government.
The.queen regent, on hearing Uie sad^news, dispatched her own physician.^Dr. Bustos. by a special train from^San Sebastian. Later, on learning^that Canovas was dead, she wired her^condolence to the widow. The health^of Senor Canovas had improved great^^ly of late. He had been leading u^1 very quiet life, although he attended^to the business of state.
Atthe moment of the assassination^he was waiting in the gallery of the^bathing establishment for his wife,^who was to Join him for lunch. Sud^^denly the assassin, who had the ap^^pearance of an ordinary visitor, ap^^proached and Hred at him point blank,^one bullet passing through the body^and coming out behind the left shoul^^der and the other two lodging in his^head. He fell instantly and only re^^covered consciousness long enough to^speak a few words.
Severalmedical men and his wife^were unremitting In their attentions^to the sufTerer but his wounds unhap^^pily, were mortal and he died in two^hours. Kxtreme unction was admin^^istered amid a scene of mingled sor^^row and indignation. The assassin^narrowly escaped lynching at the^hands of the waiters and the attend
It.He added that he had heard varl-^i ous names of prominent leaders In^Spain mentioned, but be was not well^| Informed as t ^ them and there was^nothing on which he could base a pre^^diction as to Canovas' probable suc^^cessor.
SenatorMorgan of Alabama, a mem^^ber of the foreign affairs committee^of the senate and the champioat ol^Cuba In that boil^ in di t.sl in an in^^terview to-night that the assassina^^tion might be the forerunner of a ^siin-^plete change of government, a repub^^lic replacing the monarchy. This, he^thought, was the present tendency and^to-day's e\ent he regarded as an exi^^gence of the distlntegration of the^Spanish government. He add. i
Thiswhole affair Is going to create^a complete r^\nlulion throughout the^w I'.d. of Spain. Thai country Is now^In a very shaky condition It is true^doubtless that to-day's assassin w as an^anarchist, but the act Is representative^of a fueling that exists all over the^country The republican party has ai^^re,civ attained great strength, although^of course its operations haw to be^largely concealed. Then the uim-isal^!^ alimony Is that the bulk of the Span^^ish army In Cuba is made up of v^^uiik^] linn This has broken up fa mill ^ all^! o\er the land, and their dispatch to the^I island to be led by Weyler has .I^ v. 1 -^j oped a powerful sentiment in Spain^^The assassination was the r.siili of^a well developed system of the iiwst^deep-seated antagonism to the creed of^the Carnovas party. The Barcelona in^^cident gave vlcb iiee of the trem. ndous^antl-adminlstratlon operations and th.^at rick* n premier's . tulniM-m. nt of Wey^^ler putting him in command of Itar-^^ i l^iia, as that affair greatly added to^Canovas' unpopular n % Tin Indications^point to the assassin as a victim of^that llarcelona incident.
Thesuccessor of Canovas is .prob^^lematical. I believe, however, that the^administration will realise the over^^whelming Influence of the opposition,^and having seen Canovas got tec out of^the way will try some one w ith Cuban^views a degree removed from those of^Canovas In a liberal direction.
ItIs not probable, ami It is quite^likely that Senor Praxedcs Sagasta, tie^^distinguished liberal statesman, may : Bm^|.^succeed Canovas as premier. Sagasta^is TO years old. was minister of the In^^terior under the provisional govern^^ment of lHtW, presiib nt of the cortes In^1871. and has occupied the post of pre^mter of the Spanish government a^number of times. I believe that the Cu^^ban conflict will he ended at the end^of th. present rainy season. This 1^have frequently contended and now am^confident of It. The termination of the^affair will thus lie brought about In^iK-ti.ber.
Theonly member of the Spanish le^^gation in Washington when the news^of Canovas' assassination was rectlved^was Julio falarlza. the third secretary, i^Senor de larttie, the Spanish minister, .^was at LratMML ami all the other mem-^bets of the legation were away for the ,^summer.
Sin.' Antonio Canovas del Castillo,^according to the MotMMMtfC I'lilversal '^des Conteni|h.ialna. .was born at Ma^^laga. February. ilK He took the i^course in philosophy and law in the !^university of Madrid and began his j^career as a Journalist. In lx.M h. made^his debut under the patronage of Sen^^ds Kios. Hosas and Pacheco, as chief^editor of Patria. in which he defended^conservative Ideas. About this time he
publisheda volume of lyric |ms and j
aseries of historical papers. He was^in doubt whether to follow a literary^or a p.ditical career, but soon found^himself turned to pnlitits by the course^of evenis. In Is.V.' he was named dep^^uty for Malaga and from that time to^his diath hail never ceased to, occupy^u s^at in the cortes.
aftmoon at th* Theater de la Kepuh-
lique for the BSnrtll of the Spall.sh
refugeesin Pari*. Tarrlde Maim..I. the^Spanish ansrclilt* who was formerly^imprisoned In Monijulch fortress at^Barcelona. deltrered a violent speech^in the course if which he urged that^Senor Canovcs ^tel Castillo should be^killed. It Is i.vortid that he will be^I arrested. [
DEAD BODY FOUNO.
Muuagh.in.Illevrii ls^^ i to- Blest During^the l*e. Kerovrrnl.
Chicago.Aug. i-The dead Is.dv ..f Fire.^\ man Thomas M^naghnn flu. i s^^: driver, tame to the surf.c ^ .if the river^this morning and the i rcw of m lug which^j was passing at the time towed it to the^Indiana street bliss*, whin n was taken^I on shore and removed b. It..l-i..n s
TOMAINTAIN THE PEACE
CsarNicholas and Emperor Will^^iam Jolly One Another.
TOGUIDE THEIR PEOPLES
Russianand German Will Stand To^^gether in Preserving the Peace or^the Nations Bread and Salt Pre^^sented to the Emperor.
Theleaden have sets the success follow^^ing the demonstrations In the Pittsburg^I district and realised that efforts of ev-^^ rv ..tie r kind have failed to bring out
themen.
At Hellalre a miners' sld store has^been sotaansnsi for the aid of lb*^strikers who are in destitute . in um-^I stance v ,| ul . in v ass of the town re-^I ptenlshes the store. A trades assembly^I committee is .,i canvass Wheeling for^aid for the local strikers to-morrow. The^I reports m circulation that there would^I be evictions at some of the rompan,^InVSsM ^^^ it^- river are without foun^^dation It Is not Irkrlv that such a alep^will I.. !ttempted al it would result In^trouble.
morgueat .\.^Frank K. Cran.^north brunch ol
CuptalnA. H. t iiaggs. chief engineer of
Tugcompany and Capt-^.'. in charge of the tug.^the bow of the BCnt,^and Isith were watching the murky water^Intently. Near lie Indians aireet bridge^ifuo arn-.- is l in- sin f.n .-,^to tin- bank A number^present, and when the
thehub pendent
aiuJohn Henries^standing
theIsidy of a^The lug tnwed^of ii r - men wer.
once ret ognlled^late driver Tie^The di v. . to^the full force
dieof the river^BSC an- made^found that both
Adamssin et. Th tug
teamedslowly up t la^^the river this morning.
ImnIv v...-- tiling! I.i. upward tttev ,tt
chiefs
the face of thi^las Mi naghatl.^II apliearances, received^a* the explosion lii the^Northwestern el vutor Thursday evening.^The Intdy came ^ the surface in tin mld-^aud when uu examtua-^nf ihe remains it was^A Monughaii's legs were^broken and Ills ^ft arm was also broken.^Ills uniform w ,s torn into shreds In^places and ins fee bore evidence of hav^^ing Is-, n severer burned.
ItIs believed I g the firemen who were^at the llr. Thursday evening that Money^glial) was slandilg on the pier, which ex^^tended from Ibcmlsratec Into tee water,^Some people wtp^ were standing on the^Indiana street bridge stated after the^explosion that two men had been seen^in the pier and |ntli were gone when tire^. Issief .iVny.^Who Mnnaghars ^ nmpaninn was on the
pierinc seer|s to kubw. Ills r. ru.iuis
at'.-still unaecolnted for and polli c be^^lieve that they will also come to the sur^^face of the wutir In a day or two. The^BBS Bfg, however.(Will continue to drag the^river.
St Petersburg. Aug. t ^At the state
banquetgiven by the llusslan cxar and^rxarina to hn,.. i ,, William and Kni-^preea Augusta Victoria last night.^Kmpervr Nicholas toasting his imper^^ial guests, said: The pies, nee of your^majeethx causes me very lively satis^^faction. I desire sincerely to thank^you for the visit, w hlch Is a fresh man^^ifestation ^^f tin traditional Isinds unit^^ing tl- and the good relations so bap^pilv establish. .1 l^ twees our two neigh^^boring empires. It is. at the same inn--,^a pi i ^ Sins guarant' the mainten^^ance of tin genual peace which forma
theolij. i t of our
ourmost fervent wishes I drink to^tin b. alth of Km p. uu-King William^and Kmpiess-guc.n Augusta Vlctorlu.^and tin health of ail tin members of^their august family.
BmserotWilliam shortly afterwards^rals.d his kIiiss to bis host ami said
Ithank your majesties with a warm
!-l inking also in the name of the
impress,for the cordial and magiiih-^cent reOsSJtkm. ^ou have ui corded us^ami for the gracious words with which^your majesty has so affectionately^welcomed us. I especially desire to lay^at the feet of ^our majesty my moat^Sincere and most grateful thanks for^the renewed mark of distinction which^comes as such a surprise to me. I^mean the enrollment of myself In your
AllHill ( ome Out.
ParkersburgW. Va . Aug. x.-After the^meeting at Tvrconnell last night strike^agitators organised a miners' union and^It Is claimed thui nearly all the Tyn..li^^ned miners signed the list. Orsanlaer Kea^said shortly after midnight that every^man In the Flemlngton district would lie^mil to-morrow The general talk Indicates^that he Is right
\i nil lor 1 ri^^^|^*.
Springfield.Ill Aug I.-Governor Tan^^ner has received no further word from^Sheriff Randall of Montgomery ciuniv^who left at an early hour this morning^anil sent a call for tnuins at CotTeen. ibiv-^ernor Tanner sent H. N. Ku . his SewCS*^instant efforts and ! 'arv. la Coffees, In-trinting him to make^u NBSri of the condllons ul that po.nt^among the strikers
laBnSa.
NorthLawrence. Ohio. Aug. H.^The^miners of the Massilton district are on^their w in Wadawotth to induce men^at work there to stop. About 2.tM0 men^will hj then at dm break.
A BIG DEAL
lino.1 Thai the Hlaixlaril Oil People
AreHoTlilg Hluea.
Siaiial Dlsiuiti h lo the Standard.
Boise.Idaho. Aug. x. ^ Kor some time^there has been a deal (lending for the^Trade I...liar mine at Stiver City. It la^majesty's glorious M*| This is an I M^w rumored that the scope of the trans-^especial honor, which I am able to ap^^ple rat. |., the full extent, and an honor^w hich al the same time confers a pat -
M.Kiiile, 'An. nd. tliureb.
j Hotel Champi In, N. Y . Aug. ^.^The^presidential pa iy spent the greater^pan ot the day inieily In the hotel. In I^the morning tilt inesident. vice pnsi- I^' dent and Mrs llobart. Se^ retary and^Mrs. Alger ani Mrs Whltelaw Held. ,
atlanded aervtoli Is the First Presb^- j
lerlanchiinh bp llev Mr K. Id. form-^j erly pastor ofjMr. and Mrs. Alger's^church In I'etiolt. officiating. tV'hen^I informed of in, assasslnatlou of the^1 prime minister of Sjialn. the president^. was sorrtned, lot tefused to make any^I comment.
Itawbsll1^.leriliiy.
actionhas been extended so as to lake in^the Itlat k Jack nun*- and property of the^Florida Mount.rln Mining company, these^Is'ing on tile same vein as the Trade^Dollar The Trade Dollar was examined^by Fred Corning some months ago. Re^^cently enothof examination was made hy^if the Hunker^in the Coeur
NO POLITICS IN IT.
hewsof the Attack on Premier ^ suova-^Rei-elveil In Loudon.^London. Aug V-Tne Spanish em^^bassy m 1, llldoll has H ci iv.-.l l.vo tel.^grams, the first hrlcily staling the fact^{ of the assassination, und the second,^i coming direct trees ^'an Sebastian, stat-^I ing that Senor Canovas had lieen the^! object of an Infamous atta k. but say-^| Ing nothing about his death, an I eon*^I eluding with the statement thut if the^j outrage be of anarchist origin It has no^i political complication, with the addi-^| tlonal assertion that thew hole of Spain^j Is tranquil und that there la not the^least symptom of any alteration In the^I state of public affairs This dispatch
n.ul.n distinction SSJ4M my own navy.^It is a fivsh pnsif of the continuance^of our traditional Intimate relations.^Founded upon the unshakeable basis of^your majesty's unalterable resolutions
tokeep y.ajr BSSBls In peace In the | K. N. Braill-v manager^future as In the past. It finds In me also^the gladdest echo Thus, we will pur^^sue the same paths and strive unitedly^under the blessing of peace to guide^the Intellectual development of our^peoples. I can, with full confidence,^lay this promise anew in the hands of^your majesty, and I know I have the^support of my whole people In doing^so. that I stand by your majesty's side^with my whole strength In this great^work of preserving Ihe peace of the^nations and,I will give your niajcsty^my strongest support against any one^who may attemr^^ *^ disturb or break^this peace I di ink to the welfare of^your majesties.
Thesentence in which Kmperor Will^^iam pioagsd Emperor Nicholas his sup^^port against any attempt to break the^peace of the nations was sfsiken in^llusslan.
Thewhole city and ships lying In^the Neva have been splendidly dei-o
Hill and Sullivan mines^il Alt in s
Thenames of the principals have never^lieen disclosed, but It Is supposed they^were owners of the Bunker Hill. Humor^now suites that it Is the Standard Oil^people who are the Intending purchasers.^The deal, according In the rumor, also^embraces the railroad being built from^Sampa iii Silver Citv The Trude Dollar
in is paving at the rate of t*^u^^i a
yearand Do- Black Jack is also paying^large dividends. There are three mills tit^the group of properties. If all the mines^go In the deal the price will reach u large^ngiire and the transaction will lie th^^heaviest ever made In this pan of the^state.
ToTest Ihe I. s nihil in l.aw.
SpecialDlnp.ib h to the Standard.
Belse.Idaho. Aug X. ^ Word comes from^tlie north thai u case Is being started^rated with Hags and II .vv. is to-day and | |hi.n, ,,, ,,.^, ,^,. 1,,^l.K,imt,||nK law S^^th.- st,.. ts huv. been orowded. Km- ^ ,,^^.^ ,,y th, ^u|,r,.m,. ,.^^rt
ants,vvho rushed forward. Detectives | ^^^'^ that the assassin is apparently an^and civil guards Immediately seised I Italian
him.He was very pale, trembled^much and evidently feared he would^be killed on the spot. He will be first^arraigned before the local magistrates^at Vergara.
Thequeen regent and all of the^members of the cabinet will return^here to-morrow. Her majesty has en^^trusted the persldency of the council
asarnAn irrmprf7^,^t linta 3 General Axcarraga. minister of war^^ grttUL, lUiptaiCLl, uaiS f^ an,, |h(. ,,,rlnl wl|| be summoned
=for only
to
reassembleon Tuesday.
Thegreatest excitement and indig^^nation prevails among all classes. All^the members of the diplomatic corps^have ex pic*-, d their sympathy w ith^the government. Many senators, dep^^uties and generals while expressing^their grief and indignation have of^^fered to render the government all the^assistance 1n their power.
Forthes.- reasons the Spanish am^hassad ir. Count De Casa Valencia. In^the course of an intiiview. expressed^the hope that the news of the death^was premature. He said:
Thebelief that the crime Is not po^^litical, but the work of a fanatical^anarchist. Is Isirne out by the fact^that the criminal Is an Italian We all^know that of recent yeais Italian an^^archists have been Very active Wit^^ness tin- assassination of President^Carnot and the attempt on King Hum^^bert and other similar crimes. They^were all committed by Italians. This^Is a very trying time fur me. Apart^from the difficulties to which such a^crime gives rise and tin- d mbl bunging^over what really happen.-^l. S. BOf Ca ^^mas Is my bt ither-in-lau. and then is
ARRESTEDFOR MURDER
THREE PEOPLE IMPLICATED IN^SCHOFIELD'B DEATH.
IIUWife unit Two llo^^ Supposed to He^l.ullty ol the ^ rime-The)^Take It ^ ooly.
SunJose. Ciil.. Aug x. -Sheriff Lyndon
h.tsal r.-sled Mrs Sarah Sch..field Dan^^iel Douche! and Irv ing Muun. t lie i.-vcar-^old son of Mrs. Schulield by her tlrst mar^^riage fur Ihe murder of Scholb Id. Sheriff^l.ytulnn Dlstriit Attorney Harrington.^ITS4ler Sheriff BeSSSS and other OBaSCffl^went to the ranch this morning and pass^^ed in. ila.i making a thorough examina^^tion of tire premises. No traces of uny^horses having lieen hitched out could sa^found. It was developed that the stories^of tin mtBOBJ n SC not agree In many^^ .il particulars. During the day the^two lioyi were made to take a rifle and^aim al lib plai e where 8. bolield was ul-^(i gel! to have lieen sitting when the shot^was lit. at him on Friday night. There^is u isisder mark ^ii the door. The Mann^beff belli the gun su thut II Would have^hit the powd* r-m.i rked door about three^inches ssteej whi r, tin burns nr. . Doiu it^el hi III the gull so it Would nt cxuctlv
withtr.e mark- it was also found tl.o
pci.it-William ami Ihe empress arrived^at the lamllug stuge al II a. in., where^the municipal authorities presented^them with bread and suit on specially^constructed dishes as tokens of the^hospitality of the city. With the Pere-^t iwskl regiment as a guard of honor^they visit.si in- Fortress of SI Peter Mr Held,^and SI Paul and placed a wreath U|sm ;^ ^
Kvi'r'yv'v'h.rc'they vvu. gmted wtth' VETH LIGHTED A CIGAR
i! i'i i n llib mis cheers. Subsequently they^i p. tied the new wing of the Herman |^Alexander h ispltal. from w hich they
Idisl to the vv Intel pal-ice During;
iheafternoon Kmpinir William re-^. i-lvcd visits from the uiuhusaadori and^n turned thein.
iIn the f K. F.luw cast It is til the hands^of J W. Real of l.eslsl.iii. A fund has
been raised from il.fTerelll (hilllts to tlc-
fi,\ the esseesH eyhee the case aesi -
inthe supreme i ourt some of tin b ^t^lawyers of Boise will In' ussisluled with
IT RESULTED IN AN EXPLOSION^OK UASOL1NE.
MINERSGAINING
Iuok. as II Ihe lis Armltt Mines Would^He I n d I p.
Three IVopln Seriously Horned - Mrs.^Velh Kn.hr. Iran lbs Hi.mo^Katsloped Is r lames.
Chicago. Aug. * Tim ^ persons com-^Plttsbiirg. Aug x -Altbough to day was Ilnt, famil). ()f ,,r,,.r vwh N^
uisldereda du.v ot rest among the stri
INWASHINGTON.
morethan this relationship betvv.sn |f Mr^ g,-hoiteld oisned the door as she^us. All our lives we have lA'tt the best^of c miiades. We pu.su. il the same
Thisspecial in- j=^ducement on all our *S^regular
and$3 00 hats, con- =j^sisting of brown and S^black Derbys, Fedo-^_ ras, Soft Hats in a'l^S the leading shapes. _
iI
1GANS^ KLEIN 1
=BUTTE =t
llllllllllillHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllirr
SecretarySherman and sienstnr Morgau^| ^ ^ /S^ Kipress X lews at Ihe slluallos.
Washington.Aug. X.^This jr.iv nu^^trient has pniliably already n-ceived the^formal notification of Premier Canovas'^assassination, but If so. It Is locked up^with dispatches in the state depart^^ment, and will not l^e know n until Sec^^retary Sherman rtaches the department^to-morrow Secretary Sherman re^^ceived the tlrst news of the affair^through the asms la ted press bulletin.
_n S i He expressed deep Interest In the de- j
$2.00, $2..X) ^ tails.
~ He said: ^This deplorable event will^have some effect, of course, on the po- I^Iltleal affairs of Spain, but to what^extent I cannot say. The death of one 1^man is n d necessarily going to change :^the sentiment of the whole country.^Spain is a vei y tenacious country, lb r^money is gone Her resources have^been exhausted. But she means evi^^dently to hold on to Cube. Just how I^she can do it under the circumstances^I cannot see
Canovaswas a atrong partisan. H^^was the chief exponent of thes. who^were determined to keep the island at i^all haxaids. Seemingly Spain is al^^most a unit on this. As to the conse- I^i| .. in s ,f the conflict in Cuba I 'I^^n d care to talk. I have no ..fh. ial in^^formal I m of the assassins! i ii and !^must refrain from venturing guesses '^to what it may affect In toe future.
Askedas to how long he thought the ,^Cuban insurrection might last he re^^plied that he did not care to dis^ uss ,
inurse tnirether at the university.
Theambassador said he had wired^for details, hut had nniveil r. i reply.^The news of the assassination was^r immunicated by the nss adalcd press^to C.en Stewart L. Wis df ml the^I'nlted States minist.-- i . Spa n ...^In LoBaxOS en i ^ute f ^r San S- bastian.
When he had expelled In present his
credentialsto (he queen regent in the^presence of Senor Can ivas.^Wo nlford was m cextfSSSsl that sev- |^eral minutes elapsed before he express- I^ed his Bret und sympathy tot Spain In^her mieforiun. When be ic .\ered^fi mi the sh... k he said:
ThisIs Hi risk! ino^t unfortunate^The Spanish government and i* ipl^will have thi sincere sympathy of all^friends of c mstltuti mal g iverninent.^It la I mi a sm to express uny views as^to the .ff.it whl.-h the .bath of Sen r^Canovas will have up .11 current ques-^lions. It will not affect inv move^^ments, however, unless it be. omes my ;^duty to n-ach my p st as .^ sin aa pos^^sible In order to expnss 10 the Spanish^government the sympathy of the^American government.
xtadrid11
Paris.Aug. ^ ^The Spanish I Si he so)^has receiv ed a diepatvh from Mailt id^whb h -ays ' h- inui.b 1 r de^ lar-l tl..c^he had no accomplice that even if^there was reason to believe It an an^^il 11 I..si crime. It is without any SolrU-^cal ramifications and that Ma in! is^quite tranquil.
Ala special performance given this
saysshe did sh. would have been in^arnis' length of tin- man who tired the^gun
Thethree prisoners were arrested this^afbrmiou. They ^^^ok the matter coolly^an.I ha I nothing to say. Doucher Is evi^^dently nervous. He Is PJ yeurs old und^Irving Mann Is IT While the officers are^ravtatsj* In Ihelr statements, they say^they believe tin. lave sufficient fails In^warrant an ^ ^ .nation. A marge of^murder has hern slsged against ail the^parties under arri.l.
Usalhn ^^ gro l.inehed.
Albany.0 orgla, Aug. X.^News wax^recelvwd lo-dav f the lynching of lien^Hsj ln-lil a negro wllh hitherto good^reputation at Kdna. a amall villag^about U m i s south of this city Mav -^BcM ', mmitted an assault on th^- wife^of a man named Donald James, and^was caught a short distance from the^sreni of tin l ine. The mob disap^^peared with him in the woods and re^^lumed w PI 1 in. There Is no doubt^he was I ^ 1
shotw h is 11.,1.1 in-
AuburnN^It Arthur S^retired eye ^^this elty, war^north of t b^0 lock thl^ n^hia Oath Is
vAug x -Tin- tasty 0^h. nnedy. aged X years a^- old throat .... lultst of
foundto-day f
r'vHe left horn, aheul I^..rurng lo go hunting and
udi*ed lo have resulted
kcrsprobably the most ^ ffes-tive work^among the Plum 1 reek miners was BSC.^furmcd, and as a result the strikers huve^been .1 -uu t mat 1 niisldt raiilv less than^Jti men will b. at work to-morrow at the^mine
AI.on. mass meeting was held at^Camp Isolation at Plum creek this afti-r-^111...n vvhn h In addition lo ubout l.ism oth-
,1 - u.- at Ii tided to .1 I'Wi lli, n
thewives and daughters of ihe miners^who are still at work In the Plum asesSj^mine
NotwithstandingIts Itet UnM depuii.-s^visited tin homes of i In se people this^morning and advised them not to attend^the mis ting nearly every wife, a brother^or husband with her Mteassi BsSJSxSS I I^the inaiiv restrictions put on the^strikers they have hither!.. Ih-cii unabb
toget a chaiice in teats 'in r tasst
WithI'lnui i nik snrkln.-n and tin BBSS'^Hon glv.-ii them ttalBJ was taken ad^^vantage of to the fullest extent. The till- |
usualopiKirlunlty to-day was the result 1^of Ihe missionary work of Ihe wives of^Ihe strikers from M^ Isuiald. Klnleyvllle^and Carnegie. These women have Is-en ,^working assiduously during the past .^wisk and se^i 1 red tin promts.- of tm 1^wives of working miners lo attend th.- ,^meeting and bring their hiislwnds
Theresult of the meeting was the as^^surance from nearlv la^ men thai they |^would join the strikers to-morrow. The^BBB1 is for th- men to work until Ih. y^receive their * drays' pav. which will l^- . |fc^given them to-morrow and they sr.- to^d.sert th.- pll leaving ..illy eight d.ivs^wages back which, judging by the action
ofI lie . ompany in Hiof Ihe Bunrtv ,
creekstrikers yesterda) will be refusisl^them If this plan Boss n..t miscarry IBs j^^irk. rs think It will be only a question^a very short thne until the De Arnntt^mines are tied up coinpl. lely.
Th.meeting to-day was Inaugurated lo^religious services conducted by Ker. l.ln-^11.In Nash, assisted by a choir of ^ col^^ored Jubilee singers, after which Mr*^Marv Jones. Ihe Chkago agitator, spoke^for about an hour, putting the rase very
KastHuron street, were seriously burned^In a lire caused by an explosion of gaso^^line Injured: Peter Veth. Mrs H'-ssie^Veth and Kdwln Veth. aged 1 years. Mrs.^Veth went to Ihe rooms of Mrs. 11. II.^Solomon, on th*- second floor, from whom^she had rented nairns. and procured a^small quantity of gasoline to dean a^brass bedstead. Taking It to her nsims
he used the stuff In cleaning the led^with a brush, while the cup containing^tin- oil stiusl 011 th. floor beside her. ll.-r^little feci was playing on the floor. It^was noticed that the gasoline hail till-.I^the room wllh vapor and Veth struck a^match tn light his cigar. In an Instant^there was an explosion and the room^was filled with flumes The flames caught^the clothing of Mrs Vith.
Thehusband caught up the child In his^arms and run down stairs out of the tire^A few seconds later h. was followed by^his wife, who was screaming and en-^vcloped in flumes from head to foot. All^her clothing was burned and the wrapper^sh. wore fell from her In biasing atrlps.^At the landing on Ihe second boor she^m^t Mrs Solomon, the landlady, and the^frantic woman threw her jrms uround^.Mrs Solomon and begged her lo save h- r^Mrs. Solomon disengaged herself only in^b.^ grasped again about the neck by the^agonised woman. She succeeded in shak^^ing her off and ord. r ing In 1 to stand^where she was. ran Into a riaim anO pro^^cured a pitcher of watvr which she^poured on Mrs. Velh. Tins w.i- rep. at. .1^landlady and then the later threw^around Mrs. Veth a large quilt from one
if her beds and til- M inn s w ^^^ -^tilled.
1The boy's Injuries were not serious. Af^^ter giving the boy to the officer Veth^' ran upstairs and found his wife In the^r^^.irns of Mrs. Solomon. In all In^Mrs Velh . ried out for her child and^..ml.I with difficulty he made to hstlevs^his Injuries were comparatively slight.^'I ne mother was removed at ore^' in a^Chicago avenue ambulance to the Ore*^man hospital There the physicians, after^drrssuvi bef burns, said the w.-
V'tll W.l- l.ik-
ITWILL NOT HURT MEXICt
TheFall in Pries of Silver Wll^Be a Benefit.
AMONOPOLY OF MINING IT
TheSouthern Republic Expects a Stuns^ulatlon of All Native Industries and^an Influx of Capital No :^em Lose From the Fall.
Sr.Louis Aug. ^.^A special to the^Hemocrat from the City of Meg-^Ico says: The rapid decline ht the^prii ^11 r I 1- - MSi I much apprc-^..mental circles. The^. ff.cts upon Mexico are being^^ :-..illy discussed and much ipsea-^la-tion is Indulged In as to the point of^exchange rates may reach. TestSSfjBM^tin BreSalOSJ on gold was 12SH M
Iff*.
Lloml O. Canl.-n. th- llrflisb consul,^who has reanbd in this country for^many years and who has an Interne^tlonal reputation for the many artl^^cles he has written on the silver que*-,^tion. in an interview on the subject,^says:
Myopinion Is that the price of all -^vi r Is entirely governed by the law of^supply ami demand. India, in ordi^^nary circumstances, takes a large pro^^portion of the surplus production of^the world's silver, and 1t Is only nat^^ural that the silver market should bo^affected by the present poverty-atrV'k^^. ii condition of India and the conee-^quent fail of the price of sliver. The^present tow price of silver will only^continue aa long aa the present cosafj-^tlnn of affairs In India does.
Moreover,a point must be reached^if silver continues to fall, sooner or^later, at which II will be found impos^^sible to make silver profitable In fold^standard countries. Therefore. th^t^supply, when that point 4s reached.
willume much restricted and prices
consequentlywill regain something,^and take on a normal level.
Theeffect of the present fall wtll^stimulate the production of silver for^export and therefore will be a benefit^to Mexico 10 a far more considerable^extent than the prejudice that may^result, to the government and railway^companies on account of the price of^wages here, but there Is no reason to^anticipate this, aa long before such a^point could lie reached the production^of silver would have ceased lo be pos^^sible In all countrlea where wages are^paid In gold. At the present rate of^exchange, higher prices may have to^la- paid for Irrleresi abroad. The ar^^guments 1 made to the government a^few years ago as to results that might^happen 10 Mexico, owing to a tall In^silver, still hold gisal. wtih this addi^^tion, that 1t might be aerious lo the^country If stiver fell so far to effect an^l.'s per cent premium.
H.C. Wallers, manager of lbs Banco^de Londrcs. Ihe largest banking es^^tablishment In this republic, said he^l:,l not believe the present fall in all-^v.t would aff.it Mexico. The lose oc^^curring Ui the govermxnenl even at the^present rate of exchange, really^amounted to very little, he said, and^the government could easily stand IL^He belsoVed If silver sold much lower,^th. 1. public would sism have a mo-^iiopnlv of mining 1t. and countries llhe^tiie I'nlted States. Australia, etc..^would suffer the most. He believed^the fall would only temporarily affect^trade here. It might have some per^^manent effect on certain classes of for^^eign merchandise, but It would cer^^tainly stimulate all native Industrie*^sad would tend t . attract capital. The^railways will find a tremendous IB-^crease In local traffic, which will even^^tually offset their loss on foreign ex^^change. I see no reason to anticipate^any perman. nt loss by the fall In sil^^ver, rather the opposite, said the^banker In conclusion.
II.It. Nlckerson. general manager of^the central railway, the largest rail^^way cor|k^ratlon In the republic, re^^fused to talk on silver. He said, how^^ever, that at present the road was^. arning on a silver basis and purchas^^ing most of its supplies os a gold^basis, and the result was. most detri^^mental tu the Interests of the road.
crazyprojects.
Thet BBBBBBSBC Tares Mows PropaslUsat^lor KiposltioM Attractive*.
ParisAug. X. ^A hundred projects foe^attractions for the Paris exposition of^IMS were submitted to a committee to^^day. They included Ihe building of a copy^of Bartholdl's statue of Liberty Is New^York harbor Sie feet high, the construc^^tion of a restaurant under water, to bo^built of glass: sn enormous vertical screw/^with a nut titled as a rate; a reproduction^of the Trojan hors- capable of holding^I lis |^ople, and plans for fitting too^I . it- 1 lower wllh a spiral railroad and^tolsiggari .hut.. The committee decided^that lion.- of the schemes were practica^^ble.
VlgilawiMulshes first.
BarHarbor. Me.. Aug. J^The tlrst ar^^rivals of the New Turk Yacht club Beet^1 amc In this afternoon, the Vigilant ha-^ishlng at !:{*^^, winning Ihe prist fur^slisips. and defeating Ihe Navahos by IB^. .mils. The Colonia was^second at 4:42:4*. winning the J2.reo. UV-^f utnig the Kmrrald by XI seconds, cor^^rected time. The lloldegard was the nftb,^iM.at Tile remainder uf the fleet Was OCX^of sight al this time, but all are expected^by midnight. There have been BO acci^^dents thus far.
!at Mrlke Off.
NewYork. Aug. l_rV,nce for the first^lime In 1* days pervaded the headquarters^of !h^ sinking pants makers, ssner-rtg^puni* makers and haee penis makers^i n us 11 Is expected that moat of tha^.11 Iters will rrsusw work to-morrow or^VVedaeaday at the latest. More than ibb^employes ..nt of Hie union who weal 00^the strike are prepared to roseate wexSx^under the conditions stipulated by^rvspccilye unions.
^1 ^ e.,| W..I. I.ia. ll IV. I . n.u.ir
toher woaliters. Bfte tewm- hands and anas sre severely
.x.^...,I... ..1. ...*^ fill' '
'mmIhe accidental discharge of his gun.^inflicting a wound Just above Ihe knee,^from whli h he bled lo death. He was^well known in turf circles.
theresponsibility for the success or fal^ur- of the strike on the wives ami mad-^j d^. ..I. .11. t , torabl. Impression
AIt. in .ii.iiii'i'i
BJh.. ling B7, Vs.. Aug. ^ -The pro-^!ws^-.t demonsiration ugalnst the working^miners al lioggs Hun will take place to^^morrow The Olendale men have joined^the strike and Kim Grove Is also out.
uidIds hair and ^ ^ . brows singed.
shuta Haste Ues'tsjtr
iwkxloosa.Iowa. Aug ^ M^vine fatally shot Alexander lluw
-uburb.to-day Ik-vum* wife^was also slightly wound, .1 beviue^1 h.irged Oowerv with breaking up bis^buDK He surrendered to the sheriff.
ToObserve l.oslsiaa. Day.^S,.^ ,., - V .^Th- tamoilS
Washingtonartillery. 1^ strung, cuss-^manded by Colonel John K. Klrhardsos.^accompanied by Lieutenant ^fc.vernor^Sihtictder. the governor's staff and a^1 nmher of ladles, left at 3 b^ nt. Be* a SSC*^. lal train for Nashville over the lamls-^vllle a Nashvillw railroad- They wtll re^^main at Ihe centennial exposition several^days and partk-lpate la th* celebration at^Louisiana day next Tuesday.
