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w iiS&t V34i& t,j-J Jl jMMJWKK. r I L 1 rn mljy Jf a t For 40 Years ,-v The People's otirnal Leads In Circulatioi Friend. AAA.lsjV II II JJJ nuii, ii ' C J VOLUME XXXVIt, NO. PEERS' BUNCOMBE. i.Titotm.. a iiKoi.tmiiN rtm a him: ihi: Aii.tinut.Mi:NT. MARCH 12 FIXED AS THE TIME, Titr. aiATTiui y.x o i:tt i'mji:ii Tin: IIUM'S t'.NTII. TO-DAY. HOUSE WILL NOT OPPOSE IT. ii' cAitnn:i) wilt. ni:ci:sit.ti: an i:TItA S1"I(N. Iavlil-nn' Hypnotism lllll .cnt to lln- grotsiiicnt In tins limine on-l'ur- tWiin Curator Mi'inurp Puci! A Inner llrldgo lllll (lues '1 h rough the "eiiule. Jefferson Cits", Mo , 1'cb. 2$. (Special.) The senate got Into the mire nnkle deep, h'c.ul clown, to-dny. Senator Peers, who oven to bo cute, llrcd In a. resolution to irljourn sine tile March 12, nntl movcil th.it he rules be suspended and the resolution Jdopted. Senators Kennlsh nnil Kline, opposed the motion to stipend the rules nnil urged Hint much needed legislation It yet to be acted upon. Senators Lyman and Yeater seconded the adjournment revolution. No action was taken at that time, however, and this aft ernoon It was allowed to bo oer under the rules until to-morrow. The matter now stands this way: If the Democrats In the senate desire to pass the resolution, they cm do so, for they have the ma jority and Jlcpubllcans will not as a body lopposc It, for opposition would be futile. The house would certainly pass It, In de ference to the senate. Hut, In this con nection It should be remembered that a largo number of bills which are of general Interest In the stnte, are jet to be passed. Most of these oilglnatcd In the house. Those appropriation bills upon which the baldest light will be made, nro not jet out of committee. Urlmln.il cost nnd election measures are jet iicnellng. Until something has been done along these lines the work of the legislature Is Incomplete land If appropriation bills are not passed, the stnte h penal, reiormaiorj' anu eiee-mosv-nnrv Institutions will be compelled to go out of business. It follows, then, that ir tno senate resolution 10 inijoiirn sine die March 12 Is nlso passed bj- the house, the senate will bo un.iblo by that date to clear the calcndjr. Such a condition would necessitate the Immediate reconvening of the legislature In extra session. If that should bo done, all bills lert Incomplete would need to be" taken up de novo. The bl.i me would rest with the senate. Sen ators 1'eeis' resolution of adjournment was le.illv of a buncombe character, but it Is liable to Ret bejond hts control. In this connection, It Is worthy of note that the nconl shows that the house has Just about discounted the senate in the volume of work done. It la the custom for the house to Initiate and the senate to adopt sine die adjournment resolutions. This morning the bill to allow the build ins of a wagon toll road on the Winner bride at Kansas Cits' easily passed. Un less those who feel an Interest artverso to this bill commence work at once It will surelv pass the house. The Remainder or the morning session of the senate was devoted to the paing of appropriation bills. There were no Im portant amendments nor Incidents In this connection. Hoimo Prof i pilings. Mr. O'Dell's monthly pajment bill failed of engrossment this morning. No one voted for It. One man voted against It. Thus Protect Yourself from the wily dealer who sub stitutes an inferior article for what you order. He disap points you, but what cares he; more profit is to be had on his cheap goods. Silver Churn Butterine may be recognized, not only by its superior quality, but by tho Silver Churn trade mark and words "Silver Churn" orf each wrapper. If you have had trouble, it was because of sub stitution. Don't let him do it egain. jrmour packing o., Kansas City, U. S. A. IDUNLAP HATS! I 5 Opening Day, sS SSFMDAY. MARCH 1st. SS ss ; New Spring Styles. vm lli'iiiliiiiiirterii for JOHN I.LUAS' 1'AINTS. Ti IcphmiH 11)1111. F. M. DeBORD, w,,Kv.m. WflUL PAPER. Paints, Glass and Room Moulding, JUS-lMff Walnut M., Kuitbns City, Mo O. K,. STUOKBY nniMTiMP. rniiN iiiiu. I'lalu uml lanry 1'rliiHiig of every lUsirlptloii at lurt prlii's. .Ituilnesn Cards from 7l5o to ' per 1,000, ') 715 CENTRAL ST. i c .,.! ,luir mirth Kit lllllllfU Iltlllllltl 1. Tc leuhouu ZOtilf UA?b.b VI V, JIO. NOX HATS! Clark & Co., SOI.K AOKN1S, 74 SllfKhT spsins yniw RCAnvi miuri mat co.. S biiLi: Ar.ii.vis SS 1013 M-A-Iisr STREET sv 7a K styles mi ii nunu 1 1 2(52. W MS9 FKI the bill went (o lis final resting place. It should be ild In this connection that MeKee's weekly pijment bill, which, tin der the decision of the supreme court, is of iniostlonnblo constitutionality, will go to the senate An ninuMng rnnhlng debate prow on! nt the calling up for engrossment of David fon's hspnotlMn bill, The house Is In, a doubtful humor, and has but little faith In this thing called hpnollm. .Mr. invld son, however, has full faith In It. He sup ported the bill In n short speech. In which he related tho newspaper story of the Wichita murder committed under hypnotic Influence. Dr. Short, ol I'helps, offered nil ntnelid tnent ptovldlng that hypnotism shall not be n defense In any suit nt law, nor In nny crlmlnnl proceeding. Davidson suggested n substltuto for the ninendment. The sub stlttltu prevnllnd. In the eoliro of the de. bote It developed that Dr. Short had once hjpnotlred n tramp, nnd Imd porfoiiued a surglenl operation upon lilm without pain to tho tramp. Tho bill was eimrossed, Mr. Steele's fellow servants tilll Is. to nil Intents and purposes, dead. No one need now liopn for any such lOBlslatlon at this session of tho P Klslature. .Mr. HulllUKcr, of (Sentry, tnoed to mnki the bill special order for next .Monday lifter the mornlnit hour. .Messrs. Itlornn, of Iluchatian, Steele, of Jefferson, and Julian, of Jackson, op posed tho motion. Tho motion ptei ailed. That ends It. Uy nixt .Monday tho house will bo Into the depths of appropriation bills; nnd een If tho bill passes the house nt that time. It will bo too Into to l?ot It through tho senate. The tennto non-p.irtlsnti curator bill was amended nnd paed by tho house this mornlnit. The nmindtnnit, offered by Mr. Drnbello strlkis o'lt that clauo of tbo bill which debars from the ho ml of curators nil pel ons connected In nny olllclnl capic-its- with nny other educational Institution In tho stnte. The olTerlnB of tho amend ment was n ncnt and Kenerous act on Mr. Dr.ibello'.s part, for It Is well known that In tho senate tho dlciu.ilirunr clnuso wns Inserted for tho purpii-p of preentlut? I ho reappointment or Dr. Woodward to the linn n I of curators. The senate's oblectlon to Woodward wns not to the man, but to the fact that ho Is a Hepubllcan. The bill leeoinmi'lided by Governor Stone, providing for the appointment of a commis sion to icttlo tho lioundnty line dispute be tween Iowa nnd Missouri, und making a .",0ft) nppiopil itlon therefor, passed, lifter n sboi t debate. In tho house this nftcrnoon thcio wns a "plrlted contest our the criminal cost bills, Intioduced by Mr. IIIrIicp, of Scliuvler county. Tho nblest law vers on tho Moor took part in tin' discussion, and tho wide dlffi'icncu ot opinion wns a notable, featuio of the debate, Tho first of the bills was leallv the key to the trio. It provided that, In tho event of fuulty Indictment", tliu testimony disclosed beforo the grand Jury can bo used by that body, or a subsequent one, on w hlcli to base another ludlct mont, and tho witnesses, need not bo ngaln summoned. Another provision Is that the prosecuting attorney, prior to the trial, shall digest and furnish to the defense tho evidence of tho prosecution. The bill, on tho whole, conteinplnted such a sweeping cluingo from tho existing regu lations that tho house was token complete ly by surprise, anil the membeis did not comprehend Its moaning, Mr. lligbeo nvulo a very char pnsentntioii of tho merits of his bill, nnd the gieat saving nt costs, hut bv n elosu vote It was defeated Then Mr. Illghce moved to indefinitely postpone the other two bills. Tho hnuso nlso passed Senator IConnMi's bill, changing tho tlmo for clrilleiiglug Jurors in cases of murder, from forty-dent to twenty-four bonis. The Journal's eonespondent from Jeffer son City yesterday Inadvertently did Mr. Drnbolle, of St. l.ouls, an Injustice. Ho said, in tho courso ot n deb ite, that as against ieleaslng the bribetaker from the penalties of bribery, he would insist tint it would bo hotter to release tho brllio giver fiom such penalties. In sending the dispatch tho first p.ut of the sentenco wns omitted, which gives u coloring to his words not Justilled by Ills Intent. EXCITEMENTJN SAVANNAH. Tho I'n scare nf lattery Tliem Causes In tense IVellog null Trimbli) May lc i or at Anj 'I line. Savannah, Cn., I'eb. CS. This has been another day nnd night ot Intense excite ment In Savannah. Feeling seems to run high, though theie has been no hostilities of any kind to-day. This afternoon Mrs. Slatterj lectured to COO women In Odd 1'el lovrb' hall. Many of the ladles at tho loet uie were iscoited to the hall b) their hus bands. Policemen were stationed in the squato on which the hall fronts. No one was allowed to loiter about the building. Towards tho close of the lecture irowds collected In the vicinity, anil Slattery and his wife were followed to their hotel by thousands.. To-night Odd rellows' hall wns crowded to Its limit and m inv were turned away. 1'ully 1,000 men weie In tile hall. Jt la understood a large pioportlon were armed. On all sides men win- lieaid say ing that they weru le.nly for a mob Out sldo the hall the entire polleo force, with the ixceptlon of a few men scattered through the audience, were ulstrlbuUd so as to command the intlre vicinity of tho hull. Xo ciowds weic allowed to congre gate near the building. Inside tho hall Slat tery rteelvul an ovation, and thioughout ills lectuio he was applauded and cheered. When he declared the llot Tuesday night hail shown tho necessity nf 1'rotestnnt or ganization, the wild cheering lasted several minutes, and was vigorously lesumed when lie said: "Get the A. V. A., or the Junior Order of United American Meilnnles heie and ou will luivo no moru such demonstintlons against freo speech. Wo must meet the Ancient Ordfr of Hibernians with the American 1'ioteetlvo Association, nuil show them It is not necessary to get their per mission tu have a tectum In Savannah." Slatlerj declared ho was not hero In tho inteiest of the A. I'. A., but, after the riot, ho had wired tho national president and nn orgnnUcr would be hero in twenty-four hours. This was received with cheers. At tho close of the lecture theie wcro cheers given for Slatteiy and many went forward and signed a paper piomlslng to unite with either of tho ouleis he li.ul mentioned. Skitters' was escuited buck to tho hotel by a laigo body of police. Seveial hundred of those who had heard him followed to assist In protecting him. Wbllo thuo were many ptopio on the streets to tho hotel, there was no demonstration made against tho ox-prlest except hisses. Slattety an nounced to-night ho Intended to remain In Savannah until he could walk tho htiocts without polleo protection. His presence hero will keep up the excitement, which has been Intensified by tho announcement that tho A. 1' A, would bo perfected hero nt omc Conservative men on both sides deep ly deploro the existing situation, DEAD NUIYIBERJWENTY-FIVE. All the Milium f thn Willie Ash .Mine lllKifctir limn Hi eu lUi uwrcil. I.os CerlUos, j M., I'eb. 2S, At 3 n. m, to-day It was believed that all the victims of the White Ash mlno explosion had been taken out of the mlno. Tho dead number twentsMlve, und the Injured, eighteen. The names of the wounded nro not known, as they were taken to their homes as fust as removed fiom the mine, and no record was mode of their names In the excitement, I.ate nt night, eleven of the miners were discovered huddling together In ono dt 1ft. wluro they had been overcome by tho gas, All Ihe Injured will recover, A coronet 'h Jury viewed the remains of tho dead to das but It will not begin taking testi mony regarding the accident until to-morrow, Thomas Leaden, a White Ash miner, Is a member of the territorial leglslatuie, und Is making vigorous efforts to secure an appropriation for the relief ot the widows and orphans. Although the legislative session ends to d.iS It Is pietty certain that before ad journment an act will be passed looking to the protection of mlneis. It Is claimed the White Ash mine was not properly ventilat ed, Supeiluteiident Duggln sass tho ex plosion occurred In room 8, on the fourth level, oer whlih u danger line had been drawn. Two men. It Is alleged, went over the lino with un open lamp, lontrars' to or ders. The victims of the disaster nro being but led this afternoon, making the largest funeral ever seen In New Mexico In time of peace, Samuel Hardests, one of tho killed, was a candidate for a seat In the legislature at the last election, but was beaten by Thom as Leaden. - 1'rliiiriiMu Tenguo Cjulcr Una. London, Feb. 2S. The Irish Catholic pub. Uhcs u telegram from Hume, saying that It Is reported there that the pope (s about to Issue a condemnation of tho I'linuose League, of Ungland, the great Conservative party organ, and will forbid Catholics be looting to It. DAY. NOMINATIONS TO-DAY Al'Pt'.l.t.ATi: AMI KMIW ' titAvrs WII.T. SOON limit r.ri:. SOMEBODY WILL BE SURPRISED, Mmutii.i. it.s Mir Ai'i'imv i:i tin: li.A.NS MAI'l'llll (HIT 1 (lit HIM. PROTESTS AGAINST THE POPS, M'ONTAMIOI'S IIKSIItr. THAT TIIKY siiAi.i, Mir ni: Ai'roiMi:n. All ll Vesterd ly tho (Inventor' Olllle Wilt tlmlt'gril h Ativlotis Appllinuts ho Are of the Opinion 'I he'd M.ikn (tnod iludgrs for the New Court. Topeka, Kas., Feb. IS. (Special.) All day long the governor has been pursued by np pllcants for positions upon tho nppellito com t. Delegitlons from each of tho six districts have waited upon Coventor Mor rill In the Interests of favorites. All have bein courteously received, nnd all went forth fiom the govemoi's olllco with ns largo a stock of Ignoinnce ns to the prob ublo outcome of the Judgeship light ns they took In with them. At noon the governor announced thtt he would not send the nominations to the sen nte until Frldny morning. At tluit hour the governor stated that none or the pro grammes mnjiped out bj- the outsiders had received his sanction, nnd It is safe to conclude that he alone of nil men knows who will be the lucky candidates. During tho das-, however. Governor Mor rill took occasion to expitss some vigorous opinions of the bill which created the ap pellate court. Illicit of the six districts has sent a delegation to the governor to protest against the appointment of a Populist In Hint particular district. Whenever the governor found a member of the legislature In n dclegitlon, he lound ly criticised him for voting to pass a bill which forces the governor to appoint two Populists nnd then coming to him to avert the evil from his own neck of tho woods. To-das' a delegation from the Noi th west district got a scolding for piotestlng against tho appointment of a Populist out thcio, nnd legislators who were In the party took It to mean that the governor had decided to appoint a Populist for their dis trict. Tho new court will not havo to wait for business to nrlse before It commences work. C .1. Drown, clerk nf ihe .supreme court, Is busily engaged In making an examination of the cases p tiding In that couit. lo ascertain how mnnj" there are that will he sent to the bnnehes of the appellate court. He expresses the opinion that at least two thirds of the cases now pending; before Hint tribunal will be tianfeired to the appel late courts, There aie now 2,100 cases be foie tho supreme court, and the removal of 1,000 cases will greatlj' lelleve the court and enable Ihe Justices to pass upon the cases with little dela'. MR. CLEVELAND'S CHOICE, Congressman llnon nf West Virginia Noni- hiati.il to Mict 1 1 it PoKtiiiustiT-di'iieral lllssi II. Washington, Feb. 2s. The president has nominated William L. Wilson, of West Vliglnla, to sucited Wilon S. IJlssell as postmaster general. Mi. Wilson Is best known to the countrs In connection with his recent tariff work 111 congress. He has been a tnrllf student since he first entered congressional life In 1S-SJ, hut It was not until thu present con giess that he became chairman of the ways and me ins loinmlttcc, and as such the ollli l.i I leader of tho majority in the house. Prior to his first election to congress In 1SSJ hi had taken little pait in politics, ex cept in being a deli Kti'c, to the Democintlc uaiional loinentlnii it Cincinnati and sub sequentb' an ekctor at large trom West VliMnln. llulv In 1V- ho w.is chosen piesldint of the Vnlvei.slty or West Vir ginia. This would have lived .Ml. Wilson's spheio of work had it not been tor a polit ical lupture and iiirtj- split In his home 111 Chin leston. W. vn which was settled bj the opposing factions uniting on Mr. Wil son. The campaign was a hot one. -Mr. Wilson finally won by nine votis. He was then le-elected lo six successive con gresses. Ilf leeeived good committee as signments from tho first, going on tho Judlelars. appioprlatlons nnd ways and menus. Ills expulenee shortls- after the war as a piofi'ssor of law In Columbian college equipped him for tho woik on the Judlelars comiullttc In the four congres sional eras of recent taillt changes thu Moulson bill, the Mills bill, the McKlnle) bill and tho Wilson bill .Mr. Wilson took a leading pait. Ho did much of tho woik of eousti noting m .inns inn, aim no nun lteptesentauiu iirecKiuriugi started on it successful tour or prmorm speoinos ihrniurhnut the Hast liuloislug President lievel mil's tariff revision message. Dur ing tho Mllls-Crlsp eontist for speakership Mr Wilson cast his lot with Mr. Mills and when Mr. Crisp won ho designated .Mr. Springer chairman ot Ihe ways and means committee. When re-elected speaker, how ever. Mr. Crisp named Mr. Wilson chair man of the w.iss and means, nnd In this eapacltv he fiaiutd the measure which was tho basis of tho present tirllf law. Vilas Was In u Hurry. Washington, Feb. 2S. Sennlor Vilas, as chulnnitn of tho committee on postafllces and post roads. Instead of calling a mict Inir of tho lommltteo to consider Mr. Wil son's iiomlnallon, polled thu members of tho comniltteo und obtained unanimous consent to make a favorable lepoit, An i Ifort was made to seciini nn oxrcutlvo session for tho immediate consider itlon of the nomination, but owing to thu fact tint some of tho senntois stated that this' would Insist that tho nomination should into thu usual com. so and bo leported at one cxicutlvo session and Ho ovur to tbo no:ct, this plan was abandoned. Tho report will bo made at the next oxecutlvu session. O'MEARA'S ELECTION BILL, It huildi nly rinds I'uiur With Ileiuoi nits unit l Pansed to DngMimiH lit lln 1 eliding 1'i.it UK s. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb, 2S.-(Speclal.) The O'.Meara election bill. Introduced In tho senate something like thirty dnss ago by Senator Morton, was engiosscd to-dis In i startling degree, In election law cir cles, this bill Is a new lltchmond In the Held, Whether or not Lieutenant Cluvirnor O'.Meara Is the father of the bill, It Is In an eminent degree a Deniocratlu measure. And In less than twelve boms It has spiung Into favor among the Democratic, leadets ut tho senate und has superseded (he L.iughlln bill. It Is adroitly drawn uml at thu ilrst blush appeals worthy of support by those who desire honest elections. It provides for a cureful and ss'sleniutlo reg Istration, but it ulso creates a board of revision, fiom whose decision them Is ab tolutely no appeal. lteglstration shall close twenty das's be foie (lection, and by ten dus's before elec tion the board of levlslon shall havo com. pleted Its work. Over all this minute de lull of reglstiutlon and revision the re toider of voters piesldes. Ho i entiling, as he Is to-day, the principle factor in clly election The bill U made applicable to ht. Joaiph, Kansas City and SI. Louis. The manner of regUUauon and Identlika Hon am slmpls; Incidents In the general plan outlined above. It adopts the Mngle, Instead of the blanket ballot nowMn use. To-night the O'Meara bill Is the favorite In Dcmocratia circles. For the time being the Laughlln bill appears to be entirely out of the loimlderatlou. The tlmo has aulved when those who desire some election Uw which will bo of practical benefit must nniie. If thev fall to aiirresslvelv combine V absolutely nothing will be done at hl sea- KANSAS CITY, MARCH 1, 1395. slon, for It goes without sasltig that the luiiifc Is not nt nil Ilk' Iv to accept the O'.Mesrn bill wllh the re Older of voters as a heavy iMit. v FAT JOBS FOR POLITICIANS, The "cti Un Provides for i iti .More Mem ber t f the Ihlltrs Coiumlssloil nt Hood Silnrlrs, Washington, Feb M (ttpccHl.) An ap propriation of JD0,O) was put into the mm dry civil bill for the Dawis lomlnlsslon and It Is provided that the commission shall bo supplemented wllh two more members, making live. The nddltlnunl metnbern of the commis sion have already been selected, which Is a ftrt of the scheme In fad had It not Ikhi that there aie two politicians out of a Job on hand very near nnd dear to the senate this appropriation would not have been undo. It mnv be Interesting to know who havo been provided for In this nnv bv the sen nlo club. In the Ilrst place thero Is Sen nlor Hotter, who was iiulicrlrcil by the people In his state, nnd he must be looked after. He bus m my friends In the pennta nnd having been a member of Ihe Senate Club for thise long sours and having olllclated at mills schemes In which oth ers of the chili were Interested, It was on eluded that he should be given a place lo continue to draw funds from the gov ernment. So it was concluled to give him ",("J0 a sear und n chance to get his ex penses paid besides on the Dawes com mission. Then there Is nnolher statesman who Is nlso out of n Job. Ie fell out of n pliiee bv accident some tlinu ugo. It Is (lenernl Armstrong, who vvas assistant commis sioner of Indian nffulrs, About the Ilrst of the voir Armstrong vers suddenly resigned. This was a great surprise to all who did not know the cause, Hut It wns put verv mildly lis the general, whose friends Insisted thnt he was getting out ot olllce for Ihe purpose ot nccoptlng a place with Ihe Choctaw rosd nt Ihcrnte of J.VO10 per S'eir. Hut ill (he face of this great exertion to pet out of ofllco It seems that legislation Is being indulged In to get him b icic into n place at Ihe rale of J.V.OOO per scar and expenses. He Is to be the second member of the Dawes commission. Thcs are to bo appointed soon and will not remain off the pis- roll verv long after Hies' have been appointed This Is one ot Ihe nriliv schemes the senate h is to care for those who are near the end of their snlnrs drawing, and great things from now on nny be oxpeetid from the ncvvlv created commission to deal Willi the Indian ques tion. AN END TO THEFREE RANGE. Cattlemen In Oklahoma Knin duty One Morn Chauci lu 'Hint Countrs Guthrie, O. T., Feb. 2? -(Spo nl.) The cattle men mado their Inst stnnd In the Oklahoma legislature u-das" nnd lost, the hills putting nn end to free range In nnv of the counties of the territory and taxing peison.il propcrts In all unorganized coun ties nnd lndlnn reservations both passing the senate and going to the governor Their list hope for having their Immense herds free anil untaxed Is to get the Osage leservatlon of sev.ral million acres de tached from Oklahnmi and added to the I mil m Turltois. and they hrtve been busy all day telegraphing their lohbs at Wash ington to exert overs effort to that end. The house passed a bill constituting the gov ernoi, secielnrs and auditor a lwuid to assess all ratlwas" propertv , one establish ing a soldiers home nt Fort Supply, cine nllowlng phs.slclnns $3 per d.iv fen tcsttfs Ing professionally In court, and one lo en courag" sports bs providing for spirrlng und wrestling exhibitions and prl7e lights under supervision of olllcers. The sen ite passed a bill enlirglng the Juilsdlctlon of probite Judges; one for the establishment of a fiscal agency tor the ferritins" In New York cits, and a building uml loin law. St John's bill pro viding for sending lialiltit.it drunkards to Keelev institutes to take the cure pissed both houses and went to the governor. GETTING READY TO GO UP. Port Srnlt People "m ttlng Tin Ir Houses In Order for the (Ireiit llnj. Fort Scott, Kas., r'b. 2S (Special) 7tev. J H Allin, of Oakland. Cnl., a disciple of tho Holiness church who has In en hold ing revival mi clings hero for the list month, has succeeded In working up a gieat deal of Interest in nnd around this city. He ndv.iucos. tho theors th it the Judgment diy for the snnctlllt-d ones will come dm lug .September, IV"', but th it ours'ono will be given seven d ij s' warn ing When the gieat day arrives ho sass "the heavens will open like a scroll and the sanctllled ones will be lilted lino the nlr and will be susp. inled In the eh ..is In lull view of the unfortunate nuts rem lin ing on the i irth, tor n period of tluee vears." Ills peculiar theories have cause! much discussion in tho church and many who have attended his m clings are prone to tegarcl Ills state incuts as absolute ficts A number ot the moio devout nn'inbi rs of tlie Holiness church aie so Impress, d with his queer piedlctlons they ,ir" mak ing preparations for leaving this tnith and ascending Into the clouds, as thev have been assured by their leader that they are numbeieil among Ihe sanctllled ones. ltev. Allen Is well known tluough this istatc, nnd loft yesterday tor Topi k.i, where ho will londiRt a series ot meet ings. l.rtlll.N IIAKHH IV WA1III.M.TON. Ho Spends .Some 'Hum In tbo "-enitii Hil ling A qu.illit.'il. Washington, Feb. " -(Special ) Semtor elect Ilaker was In the somite to-day and was Introduced to the senators by Sena tor Martin. The two spent an hour pass ing on the floor and In the lobby chitting with thoso with vvlioui Mr. linker will bo associated In legUlitlve mittrrs. Mr. linker created a most favorable Impres sion lu general and particularly among the Republicans, who were glad to see a Itepubllcan senator from Kinsas. It Is understood that Mr. Ilaker has under consideration the matter of selecting his private secretais. This Is not only nn Importnnt mitter to the senator, but nlso to tho people or Kansas. It Is s ild th it Mr. llakei will appoint Mr. llcoeher Sterne to this position. Mr. Sterne Is now connected with the wnr depirtment. Ha lived at Topeka a number of s'e'ais and Is well known In Kansas. Ho was secretary of the resubmission lti'piibilciu state cen tral committee nnd In that work was closely connected with Ml. Hiker, who vvas prominent In that movement. .Mr. Sterne Is well acquainted with Kansas political matters uml his brother Is a Kansas statesman from Shawnee county and Is ti close person il friend ot .Mr. Ilaker, AN Ol.l'OMAIHiVltlNI. I)i:i!ISl().V. Ciiilbllllltlnnallly ut Ihe Virginia l.a ll Pro hibiting Its Nile Itpln III. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 2S.-Justlco Iliiriotighs rendered n diclslon to-day upholding tho constitutionality of tho law of Vlrsluli prohibiting tho manufacture, sale and pub lic catering of oleomargarine and similar substitutes forbuttei. Cases wero brought ngnlnst leading dealers by ltev, Sam Small, attorney for thu ilalis'ineii, and answers wero made. Swift .t Co., of chlcngo, em Plosed Counsels White und tlninett lo nKht tho enso nnd test tho lUiiBlltiitlonillty of tho law. Tho case wilt go, llnally pcihaps, to thu Btiprime tourt of tho United Sinus, (iltt'AT HIMIAMI HUt M.I.H1. The Supply fur Olilihoiui uml the Strip Is Aliiuxt I'llllllllltlHl, Washington, Feb. 28. (Special.) Del gate Flyiiu received Pi letters this looming usklng for seeds, lie sass that mmo time ago he ran out of seeds, having sent out his quotu, and after that purchased another lot ut n cost of 1100, and that Is also gone, und still the demand continues. The depirtment of agriculture Is now Bending to the county clerks In the Strip counties Ctf.OoO pickages to be delivered to the people. This Is all the teeds left (or Oklahomu, , .Morrill's Military Stair. Topeka, Kas., I'eb. 2S. (Special.) The governor will send tha following names to the senate to-moirow as members of his inllltarv staff; quartermaster generul, L. V. IX Taslor, Marshall county; pas master general. Charles S. I'lllott, Shawueo coun ty; surgeon gtneial, Dr. J. A. Mitchell, CovvU'S counts; colonel and uld-de-cumn, W. II. It. Duliols. Crawford county; col onel und ald-de-camp, JJdward L. Glas gow, Itepubllo county. war. - SENATORIAL RANCOR. t-!i:itci: onrmti'AK cvtsi.ii nv L'HAMH.i'lt, OP M:V HAMPMIIIti:. THE CHAMBER IN AN UPROAR, ma in l.v AMI IN 1111,1. TAKH nn: .Mi'i.i:t:. A HANI) SOME SERIOUS CHARGES MADE. MA HI I.N ll'(:iltl.SCIIA.M)l.i:it SHOULD in: in i in: rn.Mt ii. li.utv. the Kansas "-eimtnr Cilltid to Order -el- crnl 'I lilies und Coinitiniiili'il to inkii His Mat lllertlou .Methods nf thn Hi'iitni ratio Patty Ciiu-id Ibn How. Washington, Feb. 2S.-(Speclnl.) Tho Aily-Murtlli case created the greatest excitement In tlicsoniiln pit to-night that hnu been witnessed In the chamber for many ye,ars. h'onntor Miirtin used language rcferml to lis old t linen ns nut having been equaled In soveilty be fore In the ch tmbor. Senator Chnmller tools up the outrages on the sennto such ns evinced as by tbo seating of Martin nml Hunch, nnd nlso referred tu the conduct of Governor Hill, now Senator Hill, when Senator Mtuphv wns tlecled, thus iliavvliig out .Senator Hill, who In dulged In nil the bitter invectives nnd sarcasm nt his command. Senator Mar tin's language wns declared unparlia mentary ami lie wim dually forced to withdraw, nnd In the exciting scene of three hours the Rallory often violated the rules by Indulging In upplnuse nnd quite a number of excited witnesses to tho scenes vveio taken out of the gnl leile.s. It vvai n geneial pandemonium, the ntiilk'iice wild, with senators ngl tnlcd, some disgusted, pomp angry and otlieis regiettlng vers much that such Fci'iics should over be witnessed In the senate. The usual toiinil, of nff.ilt.s to night wns Initiated parly In the day. when a bill passi il nllowlng J. W. Ads $2,000 to cover bis contest expenses, mid $1,000 to Senator Mnrtln. Tho senator had said that owing to the thieateneil contest he hnd been kept out nf his salary fiom the 2"th of Jnmiarv lo the Ith of M.iicb, when be look his sett. This was when a Hepubllcnu senate was lu session, and, taking the inlvlec of Senator Ciormmt, ho bad not appealed with his cedent! iUt until ii'ir tli sen nto fell Into Democratic hands !u the meantime the lato Ii. I'. I'eiklns nctnl senator nnd now "Mr, Mm tin explains the $1,000 approprl itcil bj- deel'iilng th it he would have wot bed this out In the senate' had lip not been nfiahl lo com mence his term of seivioo at that time. After th" bill passed allowing $.1,000 lu cover tho Aily-AIuiiiu case. Senator Chandler gave notice that he would to night submit: a few lemtul.s on the ICnu sas ticuntnilnl contest. This vvas Hie Ilrst Intimation that ho would lire a biouelsldo Into till' situation, but It was ge-noralls understood th.it he had been preparing some data on thin iiiustluii The Kansas contingent nccoidlngly weie on hand oath lo-iilglit to sciamblo for seuts In tlio gnlleis. mid all were nerv ousls waiting for the ball to open It w.ih n little pist !1 when Senator ('hand ler appeared wllh u block of niaimscilpl, pippaieil to mnlto Double. He be'gan bs giving a- history of the sen.ilnilul con tests In various states which lesulted In Democratic contiol of the senate. On reaching Hip Kansas case hosnld: "It is. however, now woilhv of note that although the legislature ut Kansas contained lu", meinbeis, It was composed almost entliels ot Populists and ltepuh He ins and liod only three liunoi lalle members lei sin h was the lolnt cun ning of Ihe Democintlc national committee and Mi. .Martin that thej sin ic-si till) hoodwinked the Populirts. Mi. Maillii mule the closest conm ctlun with the Democratic 'cuius ol this liodv, aftei his admissions, renounced .til pu tense of Pop ulist munition, possessed hlmselt of all the national pitioungo given to ICun s.is and became one of the most liueompiomlsing and relentless Dunne rats In congiess, I am glad the Populists of Kalis is hivo been thus deceived bv Ml Mai lln. iliey ehe'uted to get him bs n fiaudulent election; ho has tieited On in as one who would be Ihe ii'eiplent of such un election might bo expected to do" This cicited some mcriiment In tho galleries, and Senator Mnrtln walked mii oiHly over to Senator Uias ind then lo the back row to Senator lllll. who bv tills time had become very much agitated also by a leference that Inn! hi en nude to Ids ollbiil action In New Voik as governor when he pioeeedid to steal the state senate. ici'Oi ding to his stie of woik inanshlp. The Kansas nnd New York senators neivously chitted a few minutes when the KmihiiH senator picked bis way tluough desks and chnlis to Senator Coekiell and proceeded to show him the printed document Intended to show his side or the case. Meantime Seiutor Chiml ler was iioundlng uw.is. The leiiilers of the senate were getting very nervous as the speech developed a national Importance, and In It was soon illseovuunl to be an niialgnment, bv tho tacts, of Democratic treaeheiy lu Kansas, North Dikota nnd New York, Senator Morgan cot .lip for Interfering nnd Hslng to prevent a continuation of the speech. It developed that about the time thnt It diwne'd on the leaders on tho Demociatio side that they were getting u heavy shot they concluded to try to prevent a communion of the speech. Senators Hi as, Palmei and Hill si lected .Morgan us the best in in lo nuke the point of older, ami accorillniilv he did so, but Mr, Chandler said that If they shut him off he would continue It undei the guise of speaking on an appropil itlon lilll and, ns II appeared they would not be ublu to evade tho lire', It was concluded to allow him to proceed. The s itor went Into the entire hlstoiy of the Kansas lilnullnasj vvar, giving all data from day lo das, ns it developed, with vote ami exaut slilenient of the relations ot the Dun more and Dougluss house, lie was liiteriunted by Senator Fise. who was astounded nt tho ttatement that Lieutenant (tovernor Daniels pi"sldlns over tho Joint assembly that claims to huvo elected Martin al lowed two members not belonging to the Dunsmoro house to vote and ut the same tlmo would not allow tha other inemhets and senators, headed by State Sen nor Hiker, to vote vvlun they dennml I to do so. In eoune 'lion with this the t r itor took up the North Dakota rase, where Senator ltoach, in the senate at pies, ent, had vcurs ago us a cashier ot the (ituens- bank, left for tho WW. and $23,000 disappeared from the b ink. It was charged In the papers at the time and nioru iccently, that he was an embcwlor tu tho amount missing lu the bank, and It also apiienresl according to the senator that Senator Itoich did not come lo the surface unti the case vvas outlawed, and soon of'cr that tlmo arrived he had come Uaclc here vers unexpectedly us a M-n-hsr, Tho senator observe! that Mr. ivUitU. -itv Apiil 1 4;3 Itoich Ind mule no denial t YIip charges, and. in fuel, some or the moiiiv?rit of the bank directory suffering from hls action Set live and would nuke dinlRl f,ele". . Mr, liinndlcr then took up thV Kalians case nnd Ihe time It reiched th senate, niul followed it through the committee. It Ilrst come up In the cxlraordlnrtrj' ses sion and w is then put on by the commit tee because It was Hot, or beenune of de mands for legislation Then, In thi first rcKiilir session, it was put oh that time Ii) Senator tlrny, who had nlnied to create the Impression Hut he wns oppoaiil te po litical trenchers under the claim that tar iff legislation prvvciilcil consideration "' the case. When thnt bill was out of the was, It hnd been promised that the cne would he taken Up. Soon nfter Hip bill was passed, the session closed, and then It was to conic up this session, bin the sanu chairman or the committee had an tin bent consideration nnd put It orf, under the guiding band of Sen itor (lortnan. And at last the time hnd come when the session was to close, and nellon In the coo win to be smothered. It was propniil that the outrages perpetrated should not be known In an nlllcl.il way io the enite or the coun trs. After i henrsliig the f.u ts, the senator fllldi "The foregoing facts timiuesllnnablv show Hip Invalidity or the election or John Mnrtln ns nutted Stntes senator from Kansas. Fiom Ihe till da) or Marih, ivij, down lo this hour, lie has occupied n sent to which he had no right, and lie will continue lo occupy it without right nnd without itnj henrlng of the cae In opposition to him until, un Moiulav next, thu 4th dav of March, this Democratic congress tomes to an Ignominious end." In summing up the entire cne he refers to Kansas again as follows: "I.uelcn Ila ker, the state senator In Kansas, who was refused the right to vole In the Joint ueni. lily which pie tended to elect John Mnrtln ns 1'nlted States senator, will appear here to take the seat which Mr, Martin has wrongfully held " Senator lllll, or New Yolk, wis recog nised and he undertook n long speech In reply to Chiindler. who hnd hnd the lloor for nn hour. He took up the Kansas case and referred to Chiindler ns not willing for congiess to Hid "without giving a pirtlng kick to honest John -Mm lln." He seemed lo think that Ihe senile ought to expect double lu bleeding Knlisns nnd lake in the Ilrst man who reached the pit and ask no questions, In a cracked voice, he said: "Who wronged Ally? Why did thev not turn mound nnd vindicate him? The fuel thnt thev picked nnothor man Is a concession that Adv was not i lected They deserted him iiiiei conceded the place to another mm." The senitor then proceeded to denounce the assault on ltoach. icferrlng to ('hand ler as ,i "hyena " He said the llepublleins had stolen election In stales and thus the climax of 1S7C was reached ihe senitor ended with i tilt nt Chandler personally. In bis coiinecllon with Ihe elector il com mission. Ill the meantime, while lllll was talking. Senator Chnmller sat across the aisle with i Inoad smile, evideutlv much pleased nt his fiicccss In stirring up the As soon ns lllll hid reached bis last pe ilod, Sennlor Mat lln deinaiiili d the lloor. Senator Coiluell Insisted lb it It was ridic ulous to flitter nvvnj the time so near the end of tin- session In this wns. and de nnlideil consideration or the legplallve bill ihein was geiu'iil din and confusion, some of tlm senntois calling foi tegnlai order nnd otlieis making a disturbance on gem ml principle s. In the midst of the confusion Senulor Chandler Insisted vehemently Hint It wns duo Senator Mm tin that ho should have the lloor This itulcled matters, when the fenator thin pleaded with tho senate to hear Mai ttii, us he was n paitv Interested Mnitln then took the Hoof He hud not expected ro do lhl. but things came ci hot that ho changed his mind He took his slnnd in the center of tin- aisle by the sldo of Sena tor Chandler, who occupied the Ilrst chair on the Republican "lie. Mm tin stinted out In sits Inir that he had not entered Into tin illshouor.iblo scheme In ecuie his e kotl he had not claimed Hint he would bea Populist ir i lected, not hnd he usi d mn'ies to scenic ills election, nnd possible the sen nlor fiom New Humpslilie, if lie would nil the truth, could not s.iv as much Then tig lln. when the Republican p.utv looked "or a man to accomplish tho most dm lug fiauilH and to do dirty woik fin It, in lS7i", It Ind emplosed the senatm fiom New llnmpslilic, ;'iid 's so doing it bad shown tint thev bun si lie ted the light man for that wotk. no other mm lu the eountiv would biivelieen eciunl to the task ol doing what the sen. not fiom New Hampshire, did nt tint lime If hilt was Hue ns claimed about the sen itoi fiom New Hampshire he long ugo would have gland a nil in u pi nlt nllai v Inst, ml of a nut In the Fulled Stales i naie This ntti.icted much attention as It mini nml lo l,n ik Intci the iitninsnher'' niul fog or Hie senate veis mat. llallv Hut in fin, un line llttimplld to call the si llll- loi In null i The sinatoi was at white lie it and his voice wns up to n high pitch, lln inutlnun! In saving that the state of New Ilauipsblie, at pticiit hud an hon ot ible man In the sen ite There had Im n tlnus whin that stnte hnd been iepies,ni , .1 Itv two honoiablo men nt one time In tint liodv She hnd sent nbln un n to Ihe senate, but the i igli 's nest had i h.ingi d Instead of nn eagle oi cupv lug mi Ii ot tho two nists, thnt one id the nests had lullell Into the possi sslon of a lnianl This was loo much Sin nor Palmer Interrupted to call the Hetiatot's attention to the tint that lie w is getting excited, und should be more holi e In his language. The Oco ineslileut, with evident emotion, called to the senitoi lo mipi ml until ho nuld have tho ill lit lead ii rule tegulatlug win m s. a. ilin s In Ihe tncniitlmc ihe vice pieslddit iindi istiiod Senator Palmer to pi ike a point of order, and asked for a leidlng of the iilmoxloiis sentence spoken. but tho smnlor tiom Illinois, In the con fusion, had nun li tumble lu getting hlin iir uMdei stood Ho disclaimed having gone This tar, but simplv wanted to ci the ntti iition or the senator Hum Kansis lo tlm tnet that ho was iisln immodeiute language In the meantime Pen itor Harris, rull of disgust nnd rage, nnd looking for a chance to get into tin si ramble, moved to allow Martin to proceed In older Senator Five then look the llooi anil made the point of order, olweiving that he hid the kindest felling for the semlnr from Kansas, but lie should not Insist upon ill-gr icing the sen ate with such language. Ho would Insist that he keep within bounds. To this Si n ator .Martin unsweied that he would llot take luck what he had said. Tin vleu piesldent onlered that the lin giiage used bv the senator be lead, and the senate would bo allowed to decide win titer or not Ihe senatoi from Kansas should pro. end. Mr. Martin attiiupted to piece cd. The vice prildint nipped ungrlly and an nounced: "The senator from Kansas will take his sent. Ho cinuot speak until pcimlttcd to do so by a vote of the sen ite " In due I line, In the midst of tho general confusion of galleries, senators, applause and hisses, uml tho work of the eoorke,.pris snatching bulsteious spectators out or the galleries. Senator Frs said he bidleved the senator fiom Kansas would llot couilnuo on In this Hue if permitted In go alu ad. Ho wlthdiew his point of older. At tills mo ment Senator Mat tin resumed bs lealllrm jug what he had slid whin Senator Hoar made the point of unlet, and ngaln the vice piesldmt directed the senator from Kansas lo take his seat Senator Hoir ask ed Hut the i Ink i .'ml what the senator had said abiut the senator fiom New damp shite and the penlteutl try. The stenog tup'ier was directed to tr.insciibo his notes, and things came to a standstill, one mo. incut there would be u general dlu mid the next It was still as deith, with tho hope of can lilim a possible vvoid that might add to the situation The stenographer hud probably spent a minute looking up his notes, when Keiutor M irtln, lulf rising and half st Hiding, observed that ho was willing to npalugti-o to tho senate "Vuy well, then." observed .Mr. lloir. "I wlilulriw Hie point of onlu." The senator was again allowed to pio. eeed, but he had eouled down very much, ami said Hut he did not want "In dltgiace the senate," and lu this ivpresslon theie was evident Hitcusm. but be held himself duwii as best ho could, am) continued by sas lug he would suppress his (emarks, .is-lied thu pinion ot the senate, but us to tliu opinions ixpies-ed of the senator fiom New Hanipsblie, he would not change them. This ended S nator Mai tin on the scene, and Sennlor Chandler mose und said that the senator Horn Kansas, while having used much bad linguist, had not shown whs he had or had not been elect ed senator fiom Kansas. Ills enllio speech ns affecting each and overs ono referied to, had been taken from l stlmony b,'fore a senate committee, all I coul 1 be found by all as well as bs himself. It has been mans seals since a senator bus created u much of n stir In tho sen. ute by Intcmpeiate languaiie as Senator Martin. It was suggested at one thus that he came very near being II red out for ex cessive temper, while his case was bolus considered. (t ts not expected that there villi be a vote In tho senate on the Ads -Martin case unless the bud feeling of to-night might bilug It about. 1'IUCK 1'MVK WiY fintMY, IKI. Til AM & CO., " n't'Cl'swoii,' If re-mix-rafilrr ,ltnlij Jlnw "i ",' mir (mum, 12. I 7m.iI.ii iccjloos. fur Im ureiP ' '' '"" end I ir-aw. I Today that KtirnitureiSale begins. Every "picf- of Fur niture in i-.toclc redur-d in price. Parlor Suits. i Ve been Jie' e.. Hive teen JTano, I l.i 0 Horn $i Have been J11UW. ItlCCil meed dilceil educed to J.7.rA. to V.1V.1. to la.w. to Jsj.W, Brass Bods. Hai. .( n $ir.w, I lav,, 1 nt iu.iij Hivi I ttii Jhm I) ive br , n HSiUC reduced reduced reduced reduced to sn.w. to JW.Oil. to JIH I"). to 173. W. Folding L-Jeds. Hnv line Hnv en Jti&i en '&i reduced riluci'il I educed reduced reduced reduced lo HOtrt. lo J12f. to J7 r.. to J.17.M. to J.Vi lit. to (WW. en wv (ii 1 1 tu Have Have Have l,i ,y ill ", Odd Dressers. Have Ik n .TI . llnve In n i no. -eilucfd. 'dMccil i-piluccd rcilnccd ledilccd Ip K7.50. lo "iJJj.l'V to irr.eft, til Jlii1.01. to 65W. Have l eu !h, an, 11 iv e lien Mlti, Have been J.,00, Hall Tables. Have been jn.ea, Have been Ms.?". Have been tllM, Ladies' Desks. Have been $." fa. llnve been Jl?.l'. llnve Ik en tile", Hive been J '7.2", China Closets. reduced to $.(. reduced lo Slli'i. 1 educed to J12 W. roduccil lo Jl.7.". lediiced to JII.7. reduced In JI9.75. reduced lei J27.W. Hnve been $11. V, reduced Hive been KZH, rcdiiccil Hnve been .".I.!!, redllCl'd Have lnvn S-"'7.(iH, risluced l.v been Jli'W, reduced to Jl'fA, to Ji'.W. to ti". 00. to JIT.i'0. to J7SM. Bookcases. Have been S2I f reduced to S19 PO. Have been J2.2.", icilucd to $22.f.'i. Have been JJ7 "", reduced to J.!2.l). Cobbler Seat Rockers For Men. Have been $1 II, reduced to JX71. Have lieiiu J17"i. reduced to fi'.7. II.im- been fl-'7."i, lediiced to !"! '.'V Iron Beds. Have been Jlfl.Oi), Have 1 e u $11 mi. Have been Jl."iJ'. Have bein 2U 2",. Chamber Suits. reduced to $7.73. 1 educed to $11.75. leiliiced to $12 W. reduced to $17.W. Hnve Have Have Have Have Have H.ivc Have Have Have Have Have been b. eu been been le e II been been h"e u been lieen liecu been $1' 75, $2J t. S2."i no. J1.IKI. Jlil"i, i.n ti, $70 on. $0 no, $110 (HI. Slf'l (!, $ir.i On, 5173 (m. reduced to re din eel to I educed to lediiced li reduced to ledllle'll tu lediiced to reduced to reduced to 1 educed If reduced P reduced ti ji; DO. $1S i). Sit Sideboards. Have been Have been Have been Have heeti SI3.2". reilured J.G1AI, leduce.1 tb";racj, $I.M, reduced to $32 M. S"j cki eeilncrcl to $.110)1 II ive In en f nn. reduced to $70 ( Have been $IJi (.' 1 educed to $vj 0i Secretary Bookcases. Have hoi n S'eO. I educed to !" M. Hive bun $11 ("I. leiliiced to JI.'W. Ilin In en jjiixi, inliiieil to $22.rn. Have been $lii.Vi, ledured to Slnl". Have been $11. X reduced to !J7 M. Hall Racks. Have been 11 IV" l u ana, $1-' ".". $.11 nil, $27 to. $12 ell, JVI (hi, $7i uo, reduced reduced reduced reduced 1, duceii luluceil to $3 fl. to $11 fl. to $1SC1. to $24 00. to $.12 "A to $l"i 00. II ii' II i. Him Havi lln. b b In en In en In n lediiced to S to 0). Chiffonieres. Hive bet il $10 01, 11.11 e Ii. e 11 llill. Have bi'i II $.i.r'il, Have been S7 U, reduced to $7 73. I educed to $131.0. reduced to $21, M. lediiced to $27.e0. Dining Chairs. Have In i'n $1 "0, II iv P. m $1 7 i. II IV e been $2 eM, llllli bi.en U ,U, reduced lo $1 17. i educed in $1.25. i o. lined to ., i-'diiced to EnniiY, I1IK1), THAYER & CO., SLCCHSSOKS T(l FIRED ON ANAMEKICAN bHlP, llrllii-li I rul-i r - ild t" Have .liot ut a lev. -i 1 ll.eill; I be A un rlc.ui I I. eg. X.vv ork. I'di 2 The World this morn ing publisher lln follow im; special duspatch (lu.ii I'olou, t'olombla: The I'alth, a coasting sloop, which ar lived heie j-istirdas fiom lioias del Toro, brought the news ul' Inch cunillcl nt lllue Ih 1.1- The raltli met two llrltlsli sihooners, tin Dauntli and the ilrotluis, at Hods ti I Toro. The mastets of Ihe behiMiucIs le poitnl Ihil while they weie -it Hluellelds, about two weeks In I'm e, nil Amcilcan shi who-ie name thes illd not know, arrfvi I then- The lliltlsh eiinsiil nt llluellclds wan Inloiinul she hud on board arms ImiRjrtnl bs Siiuutl Well Tho Aim lie ail ship left llluellclds for Capo (Jraclos a IMo", uoilh of Hluellelds. A llrillsh niau-ol mil loilowed her Hiiro and leiiiuil her laudli.g two bo it loads nf ii ins. The HritMivr llresl on her, cirising away her mast. Colon, I'oloiubla, Teb 2v "s'u conilrmation has leiii lied he ro of the rumor tliat n llrlt lsli i-iulsvr at Hluellelds reel litis llre'd Upon a sailing vissel supposed to bu carrstng contr.ibanil of win, which vessel was tald to bo Using the Ameiicau Hag. TRAGEDY ATItQIsInGTON. .IiiIiu Hirres Kills IIIiiu-i-H ami I title lliiighter. (treat Hend, Kas., I'eb. "S. (Special.' John M. Hem's, shoeiualirr at Holslng-on, while lemporarlly Innane, attempted to hU wife, cutting a frightful gash In htMd, though It U not fatal. He then tacked hti Infant, but outsiders Interfi lu time, und while he wns being helc bay he killed hi- 4-year-old daughter himself. .Mrs. Heires may recover, ciat attempts hnve been made to I item's sun lo the Insane ussliim, ai was violent nt time, but ssmpnthy fo a compromise, and In wits declared habllti.il drunkard und a guardian i pointed, TERRIBLE RAJMLROAD WRECK Tarty Tropin KUUmI v$ tlu IiiU-rOecu l.ltiu lu 3Ii,U,ii-Tlilrly M-rluu-tly f 4IIJIIIVHI City of Mexico, vlt Halveston, I'eb .n excursion tiajn coming Into thei" n the Inter-Occanle lalhoad met w-Ji An accident thU afternoon. While rounejr curve on tho side of a mountultd coaches Jumped the track and went is the cunsou. 1'orts-tno people vveroc and thlity or mure tcilously injured.'! The accident occurieil about forty meters from this city. Wires l.av dowu and It has been Impodslble so I ' uuiciiu auf usieiiiii uc iuq thwiui aii . f 5' 1. ij , r'Y' 'WrJ JT s J