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JCatmt THE HOME NEWSPAPER, Tho Journal, $4.00 ayear by mall, 10 cents a week by carrier. munmi THE HOME NEWSPAftR. The Journal, $4.00 a year by mall, 10 cents a week by carrier. VOLUME XXXVII, NO. 332. Iqw. FRIDAY. KANSAS PITY, MAY 10, 1885.-RLKVKN PACKS. ': K1UDAY. ruroM two cents. itf J atfo f 0 m s C k- fjn' L -..- v y r READ CAREFULLY THE New GOLDEN EAGLE BANNER 5ALE "AD." UN THIS EVENING'S PAPERS. . . . The Greatest Scoop Ever made by any Clothing: House West of Mississippi River. SSS3 r E0MM I I luB 0 ' " B " Ribbed Balbriggan Un derwear in Blue and Tan colors, at $i. 15 Suit; worth $1.50. WOOLF BROTHERS, Shirt Makers, Men's Furnishings, 7fln .,,rl 7IO onrl IflQ MAIM CTDCrT n IV Callvl m ami C4IIV4 iiiw iwsj-tiu Vd ILaki I 8- ;oa --M- X TRflW HAT In Endless Variety, 4 Style and Prices. j- Hat Co. I 1016 MAIN ST. ii i i 11 M i i i f-H- Tho manager of our Wall Paper Depatttnent has the experience of a life-time. Ill-, study has been to per fect his skill In tleeor.UinK homes. Why trust jour work to others, who have no experience anil no idea of hnimony In decorations.' IMHDTU FURNITURE AND BtiUIS lit CARPET CO., 1216 to 1224 Main St. We Cannot Tell You Here, But If you will call we will tell you Bomo facts about Wall Paper and tho special offeiing of this week, which Is all In very line goods, and show you how- far superior and how much cheap er they are than others. W. J. LONG 1020 j WALNUT. F. M. DeBORD, HiMtlfjiiurtrrti for PAINTS. GLASS, ROOM MOLDING AND WALL PAPER. Tel. 1999. 1113-15 Walnut St. MR, HALL TAKES A HAND, Tho Itiimlolpli County Mutesimin Working for cx-IJmitciiaiit Oovornor Campbell for Munsur's Place. Washington, May 9, (Special.) Itepre sentatlvo Hall, of Mlssoutl, Is making tho rounds quietly, looking after some otllce huntlng matters, Mr. ilall la not Inclined to be estranged from tho administration as ho has three brothers feeding at tho government trough up to date and In ad dition to this he has some distant rela tives who aru enjoying pie to tho limit. There Is a. story to tho effect that Mr, Hall Is thu dliect representative of ex. Governor rrunels In tho matter of liudlng a Mlssourlun for the place of deputy comp troller. This being part 0 na mission, It )s bald that Mr. Hall will, after u careful mrvey of the situation, decide that ex Lieutenant CJoveinor Campbell, of St. Louis. Is the right man to annolnt. It Is understood that Mr. Hall has evidence to show to the president and Secretary Carl isle that the ux-goveinor would be de- jlKnteu io see i-miipueii uppoirueu. It is also said the fact the appointment lias not been made indicates that the pres ident may give the place to Missouri. It is well Known that Carlisle some days ugo recommended ex-Ileprescutatlve Coop er, of Indiana, for the Place, but us the appointment )-' hung lire It Is thought that it U the opinion of tho president that the position should continue to be held by a Mlssourlan. Hence especial interest Is centered in the visit of Itepresentutlve Hall. Keturu of Pension Money Demanded. Macon. Mo., May 9, (Special.) John M. Dennlson, one of the oldest citizens of Callao township, this county, some months ago applied for a pension for services in the late war. In duo time he received a government remittance of two, and neither he nor Ills neighbors ever suspected the pos sibility of any mistake until to-day, when an agent culled upon him and demanded tho money back ut once, claiming it be longed to an Illinois man by thu same name. . , . . . Dennlson was not conscious of having done anything unlawful, and -will raise and return the JW3 unless he finds the money is Jils, wall paper, i Wc place on sale 2 w cases Summer Jersey 9tt9om9Q -- BREIDENTHAL'S SIDE. sats hk's Htnrrv or a technical VIOLATION or LAW, ONLY. THE STATE HAS NOT SUFFERED HE IU.II) SOlfi INTO'.THI YEbTEKDAY. TKEA&DKV This Leaves Hint .Still Owing MOO, Which Ho'll Tiiy lis hoim us His Deputies liepnrt In Him Potiiliur Methods ill Doing Hllsllll F.S. Topeka, Kas.. May 9. (Special.) Talk about the Urcldonthn exposal e has had the right of way about the state house to-day. Thcio can be no two opinions iibout the matter, for Mi. liiciilenth.il admits the coircetness of Accountant Chullenor's le poit. He claims, howeer, that he has been sulky of nothing more serious than it technical violation of the law, and that lliu state has not been w longed of ,i cent. He lias oftet.-d no other explanation of the fact tliat for a teim of twenty months he kept out of the treasury of Kansas largo sums of money uhlrh the law says he should hao deposited immediately. To day Mr. ItreldPlUh.il deposited $9lj, wlileh leaves him behind but $300, which ho prom ises to tutu oer us soon as his deputies shall have leportul. The report of Accountant Ohullenor slioivs cMictly how Mr. Ilieldenth.il con ducted his olllce In withholding money from the state which belonged tu it. Dm lug tho twenty-two months In which ho held otllco under Governor Lew oiling, ho held out more and more with each deposit, un til at tho day of tho election ft had ln ct eased to $l,luO. After the Inauguration of Governor Mor rill he commenced to reduce the hold-out until at the time the exposure was made It amounted to only Sl,i. Dining thu twen ty-two months under Uoernor I.uwelllng ho paid Into the treasury but 0,300, while In less than four mouths tinder .Morrill he paid In iii.DOO, though tho collections foi each month under both of these goernois were ptaetlcally tho same. It Is evident that since tho ltepubllc.uiH came Into pow ti the bank loniiulsslouer has been making steady eftoits to got squaro with the state. The matter has been turned oer to tho attorney geneial, who has not yet decided what action. If any, to take, No power lests In the governor or uny other state olllctr to punish the bank commissioner for any mlsdteds ho may commit, however gieat. He can not be removed from olllce or even suspended by the governor for any cause, such being the peculiar statute governing the olllco uf bank commissioner. Ho can only be huuled into a criminal court, and there be trlid for this act. If convicted, ho may be punished, and re movtd from olllce; otherwise he u-malus unassailable, A groat many of tho newspapers of Kan sas have been talking about tho governor removing this or that oltlcer. Theie are eiy lew olllees over which the governor has the power of removal. In the case of an elected state oilleer, lie h is absolutcly no more control than any pilvato citizen, The constitution lUes tho manner of ic niovlng u state otlieer. He must llrst be Impeached by the house ot repiesentatlves and then tried by the senate, ami for re moval a two-thltds voto of tho latter body must bo hail, 'Die courts may try und nun. Isn a state oiucer lor malfeasance, but even the erdlct of a court cannot lemove mm iroin umce, IIIUEF ITUMSf 11V Winil. Washington. May 9. West Point cadet appointments: Cat! P. Uumnilngs, Canton, Mo., First distiict. London, May 9 Sir Robert Peel, who was chief seeietaiy for Ireland from 1S01 to lfcGo, Is dead, aged H yeats. New York, May &. The American Hx press Comjuny has ileelatcd u dividend of JJ per share, payable July I, Washington, May 9. The comptroller of tho currency has issued a call on national banks for a statement of their condition ut the close, of business May 7. Sedalla, Mo., May 9. (Special.) The graduating lierelses of St. Anthony's academy were held to-night at Academy hall with un excellent programme. Mexico, Mo., May 9. (Special.) Mr. Mason Tlnsley, who resides west of here, who has been undergoing treatment by Christian Scientists, is dead. This is the third man to die lit this county after trying- the faith cure Washington. May 9. The delegates to the Southern liaptlst convention, the laigest delegated ecclesiastical body in the world, which meets here to-morrow, are arriving In great numbers on every train Between 1.000 and 1,2W are expected to be here to- fuorcow. ; THE LOBBY AT WORK. KAIt.KOAl) AtTOltNKtS HPIIAKON Till: I'llt.I.OW SKIIVAMS 1111,1- MR, PEERS HAS A SUBSTITUTE, COOIIKAN ACCKt'TS tT WITH SllltllWI) I'ltOVISO. A CUNNINGLY DEVISED PLAN, IT WOULD lilt f MIC III AM, ItAll, KOAI) LAIIOlt OIU1AMZA1 !(),. riio S'rnnto Postpones Action on tlio ) till I'ntll u Tuesday, nt Which 7lnio Peers' .Mtlmtltutn Will Cinno Up Sure a. in In lliu lloti.o. Jefferson City. Mo May D.-(Bpeclil.) Colonel Wells II. Ulodgelt, general solicitor for the Wnb.iHh; Judge O. M. Spencer, gen eral solicitor for tho Durllngton, and Alex G. Cochran, general solicitor for tho Mts fourl Puclllc. ttrilvt.it In Jefferson City this motnlng. They came to take a hand In the light ugalust n rallioad fellow servants bill. It is, perhaps, unnecessary to state tli.it the uppoarunco of theso distinguished lobbyists produced something uMn to a stampede niiiong Missouri's lawmakers, and the sennto ptoccedod to do u most re- marKiiuio thing. This special session was called, ostensibly at least, to wngo war, bitter and relentless, upon tho lobby which has so curiuptt-il leglslalutos In tho past, to enact u law to tuotect pnmloven of mil. ro.uls mill framo an honest elections bill. Yesterday tho Democi title Honttlo stran gled tho life out ot Yeagcr's nntl-lobby bill, and set 2 o'clock this afternoon as a hiipcI.iI hour for the consideration of tho fellow servants hill leported by tho labor com mltteo. Presto! Messrs, Illodgctt, Cochran and Silencer put In nil appeanince. What does the senate? It postpones notion on fellow servant legislation until tho lobby can bo heard. Not Tuesday nt 3 o'clock Is now the special hour. Messrs. lllodgett, Cochran and Spencer had seen Governor Stono In tho morning, and a tip hnd been given out. The sennto wanted to investi gate the tip. JCovv, If that anti-lobby bill had been mauled Into u l.ivv yestoid.iy, these gentlemen could not have called upon the governor and discussed tho pending measure without being amenable, to line and linpilsonincnt, and the semito would not have adjourned to accommodate these gentlemen of tho lobby, but that Is another matter. Sutllco It to say that tho tin given out was that Messrs. Dlodgett, Coch ran and Spencer had Induced Governor Stono to change his mind and mi enlarge tho pow ets of the general assembly ns to allow It to pass a "geneial" servants bill. This is exactly what tho henato wanted. Henco tho postponement nnd adjournment. Governor Stone has said with his own mouth, fiom which much has been quoted, that ho would sign a general seivants bill as soon ns he could dip his pen In ink. If tho general nssembly would pass It. IIo did 'not Incorpmate a suggestion lor a gen. oral bill in his tnll lor an oxtia session because ho did not believe It would bo passed It Is also Known that representa tives ot the Wabash and tho Ilurllngton roads agreed to not oppose a gem-mi bill. It Is to get the governor and legislature to abandon tho i.illio.ul only Idea, and to take up :i general bill, If any, that the acute iepiesintatlves of tho tliico big toads men tion) d ate here. Senator Peers has n Mihstltuto for the i.illio.ul bill lepoited by the labor commit up. It Is a geneial bill, anil contains an Insuiance sehumo as well. Tills substitute suits tho inllrouils, so Judge lllodgett s-avs, and It undoubtedly suits a majority of the Demoet.itli' senate. Whethei It will suit tile Itepilbllo.iu hnun Is another inattoi. It is more than likely that that body will hold Governor Stone to tin- limits of ids call for an extra session. Tho Republicans in e tiled of buncombe and eontidonco gamou. Tbpy ate ieady to enact nil the legislation lor which they vvoie called to gi thcr, lint tliev diaw the line at the gov einoi's political schemes. .Messrs. ltlod ,...!. fnf-iit.in and Stioneor hold another conioieneo with Stone tills afternoon, and to-night they wont bototo tho senato labor committee. ADDRESSED BY THE LOBBY. illrn.ul Lawjor Spink lie fore the Senate Labor t'ommltten nil the 1 ll.iv .Sei-nuils lllll. Jefferson City Mo., May 9. (Special.) Theio was a goodly audience before the labor committee when tho railroad attor neys appealed to present their caso to night. Senatur Davisson, of Harrison, made a vlgoious ptotest against allowing tho gentlemen to speak, but ho was out voted, and Mr. Cocluan began his argu ment, it was a. magnllleent and masterly plea for his sldo of the case. Milling to C'omproiiiUo. He said tllo railroads vveio willing to com promise. They did not think any kind of fellow set v ant legislation was fair, but ihej were willing to make concessions. If tlio bill would bo made to nnno.il to nil huzitdous enterprises, they would not op pose It. Ho then said the rallioads woret willing to tako tho Peeis substitute, with one ptovlsloii to be Insetted In section 1. Cnihrau'ii l'rnvl.o. This Is tho proviso; "Provided, however, that no seivunt who may bo Injured by the negligence of a fellow servant shall have a right to recover for, or on ac count ot such Injuries; If, at tlio time such Injuries ate Inclined, there exists any con tract or arrangement cither mado directly by said servant with his employer or by anyone else with said employer, In tho In tel est or for the benefit ot said setvant, wheieby the sole nnd unlimited right of his cmploviii' to discharge, suspend, retain or reinstate said servant Is In any way lim ited, controlled or restricted," 'J In. Peers SiilMltute In l'lill. Here is the Piers substitute as It now stands, Mi. Cochran's proposed proviso Is to be Inserted in lieu ut the proviso in the first section ; lie It enacted by the general assembly of the statu of Missouri, as follows: Section 1. In nnv action lor damages on uccount of injuries incurred by any per son In tho setvico ot any railroad com pany or cot potation, or other company or coiporatiou, or pet ton, or Individual, en gaged in any Inuitdous business la this state, where it appears that the person in jured was himself In the extrclsu of due care, and not guilty of nee-iigenco contrib uting to tho Injury complained of, It shall be no defense to said action that tho In jury was caused by the negligence of a person standing in the relation ot n fel low servunt to tnu person injurcu; provided, however, that this act shall nut apply to any case where any labor organisation snail interfere or uueiiipr. io in terfere with tho free omnlovinent or discharge of servants by their emplojer or employ ci s; and In any action brought by any employe, if it shall be made to ap pear (hat sucli employe was, ut the time of tho Injury complained of, a member of any lauor organisation which iiiierieres or attempts to inteifere with the free em ploy ineut or dlsehurgo of servants by em ployers, such fact shall constitute, in It self, a complete, and full defense to said action. Section Any person, corporation or company noing ousiucss in nils state is hereby authorised to enter Into contracts with ids or their employes, piovldlng for insurance against injuries received by such employes in tho course of their employ ment, und they may stipulate that such In action by the employe, or his representa tives, for dumages ugalnst tho person, cor poration or toinpuny by which he Is em ployed, tor such Injury. Section 3. Sutli contract may provide for a policy to be Issued to the employ e by uuy ucciueui cuiupany uumurigeu una em powered to da business in this state, or it may urovlde for Insurance In a. denurt. I went e( any. (joriior ailou or. uuuiaax which I may organize it ilopnrtinptit for lhat pur poo H'Ollon 4. The ln.ur.imo provided for In this not linli extend, to nil caes of Injuty received bv the emplovc. In the rour of his eniplovtitent, except ns may bo Inten tionally Incurred by himself, Section B. The- Insurance under the pro visions nt thin net shall, nt the option of SP,,.om,,0'e' ,,e .for "" nmotint, tip to f ,tJ In cne of death or total diiiblllt, u'li ,?.r. "cn sum for ptrllnl or temporary "I'nl'lllty as tiinv bo ngroisl upon i.c.'i ! on B: ,,r.,n'? liwnrnnn' provided for J.J.!f.i"cl .'" ""I. " ""' r H" ncililuit i!Vl,l.'J(;f, ,,ul" '""Iniss In this suite, one-luilf he ro.t or ch.irttes thereof shnl be fomrllititdl liy tho employer, .i ii lon "' ,,f !,n" forjior.itloii or company V, !'' orR"nl?" , Is own dcp.utmout of In surance, It shall ilr a bislng rati- for such Ininrniico, which shall In no event exceed mo rato of ncolilcnt Insurance companies In g-ood standing, ilolng business In this state, nnil onr-luilf the premium or amount charged for such Insurance shall be con- t.iuiiic-u tiy ioi employer. iHlleli rnrrtnt-jiflim nr- r.n,,..M,- l.lt nl.n through Its olllcers or cmplojivs, mnko biioIi InRtir.ince ilepnrtmont rroo of charge. No surplus In excess of J-V,ti shall liu nccuin tllntod nnd tho corporation or company shall In. chnrgivl with Intrrcst nt the rate or r. nor cent per annum upon the nvprucn monthly balances to tho credit of such In siirancc ilppirtmont. Section s. Hates mav b readjusted from tune to time, but shall never poped thu rates of IndeiiPtidPitt aceldeiit cniiipsnlps. hcetlon n. Whoa a siitplus of j-i.o.. ims boon ncoumuhitoil to the credit of tho In surnnco dopantmont ot nny oorporitlou or optnpiny, tho basing rato for Insurance shnll be rcadjustoil to a lower seile, or the measure ot fndomnllv to lie paid n case of death or Injury shnll br. Increased, ns nriv be agreed upon by anil between the corporation or oompinv nnd Its Mnployos, Section 10 Hvery corporation or com pinv organizing an Insurance ilopirttnent, under tho provisions of this act, shall tllo with tho Instirnnco commissioner a ptlntpd copv of thp-rules nnd regulations ivoriilng such Insurance, and tlin rates' thprofor, and It shall make, on or before the intlt dav of .Inminry of each and ovorv vcar a ropott to the Instirnnco commissioner, showing the workings of such department of Insurance tho report tn pxhlblt tho amounts of iiionov colloctod from tho employes nnd tho amount disbursed for bpnellts, and :iIo lulinoes on hand: nnd I ho hooks nnd roonrds of such department of Insurance shnll at nil times tin onon to Inspection bv nnv com- mlttoo of tho employes of such corporation or oompinv. Sootlon 11. The provisions of this act shall not npplv to nnv porson or persons using aerlonltiirat or other m ichlnerv. which Is not propelled by steam or electric ity. IMrortoil nt Labor flrg.inl illinis. Mr, Tochran mado no ocret of the pur pose of the proviso. It Is the plan of the railroads to submit to follow orv.int leg islation, It by so ilolng thov can break the b-icks of the rnllro.id labor organic illons. Sir Cochran explained that tho railroads worn obliged tn sign contracts with those labor organizations to discharge no mem ber of It without .submitting to a board of arbitration, on demand, reasons for such discharge. IIo said tho wore i-onipclled to employ mon who belonged to tlieo or gnnlzitlous. If tho railroads wore to bo responsible- for Injuries to trntdojes through fellow servants, thov hould not bo ro "trletnl to coercion In the employment ot thoo servants. SARCASTIC RESOLUTIONS. I.pprcsiwit Ulies Siirtlll nnd Duis Twit the Doiiim nils mid til.. (Iinprniir nil tho Alitt-I.obb.v lllll. JelTerson Cits-, Mo.. May 9. (Special ) In the house tills morning S.irtln, of Pon ton, Introduced a resolution providing that w-horens: tho senate, a Democratic body, supposed to volco tho sentiments ot the governor, had, by a decisive vote, refused to order to engrossment n bill looking to ward tho curtailment of the power ot th lobby, that it bo the sense ot the house that nil nntl-lobby legislation pending In tho house bo laid upon the table. Davis, of Taney, ...rfwed n. substitute even moro sarcastic In, tin wording, but ptovldlng for tho same result. This Is Mr. Davis' substitute: Wheieas, Among the extraordinary po litical questions presented to this oxtraor dlnaty political session, by an extraordi nary political gov et nor, for the purposes, the governor says, of putting the Demo cratic patty on top, Is tho question of an untl-lobby bill: and Whereas, The governor's, per-on.-il repre sentative in the senate Introduced a hill which rellootod tho views ot tho governor as an nntl-lobby bill; and Whereas, On the Mb d.iv of May. S9"i, tho Democratic sttnto of the once Demo cratic state of Missouri, in evtraordlnary session assembled, und. r nn extraordinary proclamation from an extraordinary Dem ocratic governor, lefnscil to engross the oxtraoidin.iry nntl-lobby bill Introduced bv the senator from Pottls county, who Is the peison.il lepre.sentatlvo of the governor; and Whereas, It Is evident from the discus sions In tho Demon. itlo senate on said nutl-labby bill, and from tho vote thereon on tho 8th dny of May. IVTi. tii.it the senate will never pass tho nntl-lobby bill, believ ing, possibly, thete Is no piluclple Involved In It: and Wheieas. It costs tho taxpayers of tho state of Missouri about $I,1"0 per dav tn keep this e.xtr.iotdln.uy session assembled under tho extruordlnuiy call of the cx trnotdluiiry governor, to legislate on ox tiaordlnmy subjects, for gieat extraordi nary inimical purposes) alone. In which, probably, there Is no principle involved; thotefoie, bo It Itei-oHed, That It Is the sense ot this house that It is Inexpedient, imwlo nnd too expensive to spend further time In these Democratic hard times, endeavoring tu legislate on nntl-lobby bills, which can never pass n Democratic senate, nnd all such bills row pending In tho house should receive no further cousldeiiitlnn Arnott, nf Madison, moved that tho reso lution and the substitute bo laid upon tho table, nnd it was cm i led. The house riconsldoied. with tho assist ance of Speaker ltussell, tho voto by which tlin house refused to print 300 copies of Crisp's elections bill, 1'hlpps. of Jackson, Introduced a resolu tion again asking Governor Stono to send Keith's Curtain Sale. Did you find out yesterday how cheap we are really selling fine Lace Curtains? No? Well, then, it's because yon aren't ono of the customers that profited by the opportunity. Wo promised that the prices would be interesting in the extreme. If you can buy a beautiful real Saxony Brussels Curtain for $30.00 that is worth regularly 5546.50, and such as you paid $75.00 for not very long ago, or a dainty Brussels for $4.95, or a Kuflled Muslin, full length, for $1,65, or scores of other patterns at equally remarkable val ues, isn't that interesting? If you'll watch our advertise ments we'll have some other inter esting things to say to you. In the meantime if there's a window in your house that needs a curtain come in and make your money ac complish more than it ever did before. Grand Aye. and Eleventh. tho gotiorn! ncmMv n supptpniontnl tnps s.igonllowlnir It tn tegulntn telephone rates. A motion to tabic tho resolution wns lost, and tho resolution was adopted. HltlllO. nf tvilfia.ia flit- I.m.1 -..n1 tnf tlin betictli of tho house n tplrgrnm from tlrorgo A. Men I, nn Phnlrniitii of the Kansas tll i-otnnilttoo of safety, ntntllti; that houo bill No. 1 was tho better bill, and should pass Schooler, nf f'harlton, movid that tho piss Investigating committee be required to report progtrss, ir it had made nn, wltlllu two bouts A motion to tabic was Inst, but tlin regular order being ilotiinlid id, the matter went over under the rules. JULIAN'S B UNDISCUSSED, Members Thlult It n .Like anil IIITor Itldlrii Inns Aim iiiliiioiils 'I herein. .Teffptson City, Mo May P -(Spoclnt.) Tho limino spout nearly two hnum this motnlng illscusslng Julian's bill, which ex tends such pxtraotilluary pi Iv lieges to olll cers or tnc state. .Mt. Julian's bill, known as house bill No. C. loqtilros nil taltro.ids, street tnllwnys. btldgo nnd tuiuHfor coin- patilos tn tinusport lnonibois of tho lcgls l.itutc, statu olllcers and other public serv ants of tho slate free ot charge. .Many moniborii of the house refused to tako the measure seriously, Pratt, of Sto. Geliovlovo, moved to amend It by ipqulrliiir nil biitkoopors In furnish drinks fieo tn iinmbots ot tho geiternl as sembly, und ulsii that till poker chips should bo free. Htlokney, of Jnspcr, moved to amend by reqtililng nil boudinghniiso and hotel kcopers to furnish tnombors or the general assoinblv and all Mute otlloots lioanl flee of chin up. iloth failed to can y. Drubelle, nf St. I.nuls, nttneked the bill blttoily. After a long discussion the house inljiiiiincd until lo a. m. to-inoiiovv, with the bill still ponding. SAYS SILVER WAS THE UNIT. Author nf "Colli' riooiiiliil , limil" 'lakes Iksiki Willi Judge Mniolll's Di.IkIoii. Chicago. May 9 W. II. Ilaivoy, author of "Coin," has this tn sav III rigiml to Judge Vincent's derision in tho unit ot valuo fiom 171'.' to 1S7.S. "As I lead tlin decision I read a farce. Mr. Vincent quotes llamlltnu's lepott, and atgiios that congioss adnptoil It, and uses this as tho basis ot his decision, when, In fact, inugross turned Hamilton down flora Is what Hamilton icrnmuicndcd. 1 now quote' fiom his report beforo me: "'One gold piece oqii il In weight and value to ten units or dollars. " 'Olio gold piece equal to n tenth part of tlin fotmer, nnd which shall be a null oi dollar, "'One silver pltco which shall also bo a unit or dollar.' "I'ongiess i of used to adopt tho gold unit clause, and did i n.iot tho following "'Doll. u.s or units II.uli tn bo nt the value of a Spanish mllbd dollar, as the Nimo is now i-in it nt. mid to cnntiiln nil', giiiins nf puto or IIO grains ot standard silver.' "Hamilton's recommendation was Just tho lovotso of tllo loport ot the eommlttep ot the ('outliielit.il inngtoss nn tho moue tury unit and the opinions' of nthoi statis men of that time. Judge lucent had the bcuellt of these lopoits Hamilton locum mended ono tiling, congioxs did the io vorso. and Vincent quotes Hamilton ns nuthoilty. "in the science of monoj there should bo no such thing as having n unit of value made fiom two kinds of ptnppilv. As well have n unit of account with two dlftcient figures to lcpiesent It " AFRAID OF ONE WITNESS, Diirr.int Espressos I'o.ir ll.it ll.trry Par tridge's Testimony M HI Ciioso lllm to Hang. San I'ranclseo, May 9. An evening paper publishes a statement nude by Theodore Durrunt to a friend. In which Hie man chained with the minder of two gftls in nmanuel church Fnid ho would make the greatest legal battle in tho hlstoiy of the state and expressed his eoiilldenee 10 garding the outcwnie, pn.ll. ting that he would soon be ,1 free man. In addition to tho three attorneys alti-ady tngiged f.n tho defense Durtant has retained a. well known cilmlnal lawyer, Goorgo A. Knight, und says tho case will be pushed to speedy tiial. "There are 11 good many things against 1110," Duu.int Is quoted as saying, "hut I fear Harry P.utrldge, who testified that he had answered toll 1 all for mo on Apill S, more than nnv other witness If Part ridge persists III Ills .statement ho will hang me, but my attorneys will see him and pei imps ho will change his mind. I did him manv a good tin 11 ami often answer, d roll call lor him. 1 hope he won't loutluin against me " Tlio piocoeutlon does not understand Dm rant's fear of P.ntrldgo, whose testi mony Is corroboi.itoil. Apill S was the last day Durrmit visited Mlunlo Williams In Alameda. Dm runt denies that he ottered a ling. A LAND OF BIGRED APPLES, Old MiKKotirl'x On bards Will 1'iiriilsli mi Enormous ('top 'I his st.tson nnd liny- or Ale in the I 1,-ld. Fodalla, Mo., May 9. (Special ) Chicago fruit buyers .110 buying apples and pe.u.s In ndvanco of tho matiulty of the crop In Pottls and u.ljolnlng counties. The npple crop now promises tn bo the largest In fif teen ycats, while tho yield of pears will bo simply enormous. Herman Monsees, near Ilonm.tn, h is dls posp.l ot his tipple and pear crop foi $"i.ouo, and other gtowets h.iv. sold tlio pioduet of their otchnrds for mini (Iw) to J I, wo. KANSAS no.tltl) OP EIM'UA'UO.V. It Is in be gtdnii at Emporia Charges Agnlmd 'I, -in her.. Hmporl.i, Kas., May 9 (Special) Tho state board of education met heio this aft ernoon and Issued certificates to Conductors and lustiuctors ot county Institutes The board will also hoar chaige.s pteferred against two men who now hold Institute ceitllleates. Piofebsor A. 11 Cat roll, of Sallna, Is chatgid with general Incompe tency, nnd Pr.itoss.or M. U. Wlii-elnu Is charged with drunkenness and licentious ness, A hearing will bo had to-morrow. JaccarcTs Diamond Sale. fo-day and to-morrow wo will quota extremely low prices on ALL dia monds or precious stones prices that have been cut and reduced to sell tho goods. Cost is no object wo must have cash Here ure a few of the pieces In stock; S 20 Diamond King ,,...,.,..SaIi Price $ 12 00 i LO Diamond King ,. , .Kali; Prlea $ K.OO Jl.rv Diamond King Sale Price $ W.W t LS Diamond uud Ituby King .....Sale Price 23 20 J137 Huby and Diamond Jtlnjr Sale Prlco 82.20 $10) Sapphire and Diamond King -.. Sale Prlco i CO 0) flOO Emerald and Diamond Itlnjr . . Sale Price J1S0.G0 w turquoise uiiu iiuiiiouos King , .Sale: Price i 21 00 2S Pearl Ptiidaiil ,.,,,,,, ..Sale Price S 10 SO $ 7 j Diamond Pin ,,,.,, ....Sale Prlco litM $200 Diamond Pin Salo Prlco J120.00 1 CO Diamond Stud , ,, ..Sale Prlco $ SO () HJj Uldmonci oiuu ., aie Price. 73.00 We can furnish you Wedding Invi itatlons at low reduced prices, or 10) of the finct engraved Visiting Cards and Plato for only 55 cents from plato (or 60 cents. v&aca 3iaQiIt4 1034 aula it. it. W.iOCljUiB.Triutce. 1 A BIG FIGHT AHEAD. uount.vou .vroxi: is hiimi ai rt:it MENATOIt VEsl'.l 'IIHIA. WILL SOON STUMP THE STATE, PIIOm'ECTS OP A .fOl.NT DISCtlssloN inn wi'.e.s the tmo ntaii.svien. IN THAT CASE THE FUR WILL FLY iiotii .men aim: i ok iki:e silver llltr IMtAI.S NEVEKllir.I.Ess. .Vlr. Vest Hops Nut Hrny Tlmt u llrlmlo In I'o. .11.1,. It, lite, u Them, but It Is 'Ihnuglit IIo Mould Kutbcr Have it -lilt tilth Have I'niucl. Washington, May 9 (Sped il ) Mr. Her man rnlrbanks, of SI. Louis, gives out tin Interview In a local paper ns follows: "duvet nor Stone Is after Senator George Gtithatn Vest's scalp. Tlin gov ei nor has already opened his campaign for tho scmi lorslilp, und Is making n lively light. It Is understood ho will make a grand tour of tho state, speaking In nil tho towns and villages, stono Is n great vote-gottei So Is Vest, feir that matter. It will bo an In teiestlng mutest, lloth men mo for fieo sllvei. The outcome will bo watclud with tho gieatest Interest. Jt Is not Improbable that the governor and the senator will en. gage In n sotlcs of Joint debates, in which event the fur villi surely lly In tho liveliest kind ot milliner." Senator Visl was shown tho statement to-night, nnd nn Inqiiliy mado of him with a view of finding out If any au.ingetuont.s 111 the illipctlon of a Joint ilebite between himself and Governor Stnno had be, 11 at tempt, il 01 completed Tho senator alined lo bo lion-i-nmiulttal III Ills loply, lull the Implesslon wns gained that the subject was not foiclgu tn him, mid that In some way his attention hud been called to It before. Theio was no intimation that such n plan bad he-en agtccd upon as between the two statesmen, but a suggestion was 111.1eloth.it It might be mole ttpptopilalo for a series eif joint speeches between tlio s.-nator nliel ex-Governor I'lnncls. It is believed that the SPiintor could onjov nn engagement ol this kind much better than a tilt with llnvei nor Stone. THE SECRET IS NOW OUT, Evil, t IteavniiH Why 'I burst. m Mas Persona Noll (Ir.ltlt to (lr. stl nil Tile Litter Very s,ntlt o. Sin rranciseo, May 9 According to Ha waiian ndviecs leeeived to-day from Hon olulu, dated Mav 2, via Steamer Mari posa, the letter demanding the recall of .Minister Thiiistoii from the United States was rend to the executive) session of tho councils .May 1. It had boon to Hong Kong, having gone past Honolulu In a llug with a couple of hundred othets. The fault IleVs Willi the postotllee at Snn I'ranclseo. The objei tlon to Thmston was that he, at the legation, showed tn reporters private letters to himself from Honolulu. Tho pir tlculnr letter that gave- such offense to the I'nlted Slates .seen tarv nf state. Intimated in stiong tot ins that President Cleveluid and Secret. uy Grehnm wete hugely re sponsible for the Jami-uy uprising in Hawaii. .Mr, Gtoshani spoke to tho Hawaii an minister about the matter. .Mr. Thurs ton said th it hi- logr.tted It veiy much, that In the hurry of handling .1 big mall, ho had shown this letter with others with out any sped il Intent In short he apnlo- 1 glsed. Mr (Iresh.im thereupon asked that the tipologv l submltt. d In writing. Mr Thiiistoii doe lined to do this. Mi. Glesli.un's letter is dated I'ebnnry -I and 111 stioug laiigii ige state el that .Ml Thurston was no longer peisuualy ne e.ptablo to the administration at Wash ington as Hawaii 111 minister. It is definitely settled that .Mr. Thurston will not return to Washington, lie has iislgned his olllce, to take ofteet when his sin lessor shall hive- boon appointed. IJ ttemlsts urge that he be sent back at oiu o in older to f,uu .Mr. Gresham again, but tho conservative ftollug Is that the rel 1 tlons ot this government to th.it ot Wash ington should bo left to adjust themselves lu .1 u ituial way. I-'iank Hastings, who is at present In charge of the Hawaiian legation, will prob ably be promoted to the position of mln isttr. No ret.illatotv measures will n.- taken by the government, so a . ablnot nf lleer states, and .Minlstei Willis will r. -main In Hawaii so far as anything the nt llti lis on this side may do or say to him. Tho trlends of Thmston are Inillgn nit because the say that hn was betray .-.I by an agent nt tne tnnoil Press in Washing ton, whom ho ppimlttp.l to road private coiiospondoiHe Hum Honolulu for the pur pose of miking himself familiar with the situation theie and whom ho Instructed to publish nothing which rolled, l 011 the government, ns it might rellect on his old-e-Ial position. This agent told Mr. Gresham about the le tier. The feeling of tho government hero Is that Mr. Thurston was Justified In Inform ing tho American public of the iltuitlon lu Hawaii, Inasmuch as Mr. Gresham, lu tho beginning, give to tho piess material without consulting Mr. Thurston. It Is said this wns noticeable, too, In Mr, mount's matter, when Mr. Gresham, with out lnfm tiling .Mr. Thurston of the receipt of tho report, wtote a letter regaidlng tho Hawaiian government without asking for any explanation whatever. Mr. Thurston made .1 nubile renlv. but nt that tinm xir Gresham did not take tho matter of sucn publication up or ask for Mr, Thurston's lecall. INDIGNANT G. A. R. PROTEST, Lincoln Post ut 'lopekn Oppo.es the lle.ll ctthiii of Ihe Ciiiifcil.-ratu Menu milt In Cliluigo. Topeka, May S (Special.) Lincoln post G. A. It., tho largest In Kansas, has adopted a long set ot resolutions, In which it pro tests against the erection of a monument In tho city of Chicago in memory of the Confederate deael. Then lu even stronger terms the resolutions condemn tho Grand Army post ot Chicago which has slgnl tied its Intention of participating In the leremonles at tho Confederate monument on ueeuratlon day. The lesolutlotis tur ther assert that it Is unn-itriotin to ..or. mlt the erection of a Confederate memorial auyvvheic- upon Northern soil. Will I k After Allotment. Washington. May 9 (Special.) Hoses Jseal. of Oklahoma City, has been up polutetl to look alter tho allotments uf the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians. They have In all about 3,500 clilms and It is the Intention to lease them so that improve ments can be made. Tho work will bo pluceel In the hands of u man to look after It who will bo dliectlv responsible to Agent Woodson, of Fort Iteuu. Jir, Js'enl has been hero some tlmo settling up depart mental matters connected with making al lotments to the IClckapoo Indians. Ilep.it lliirncl In Mi'llli.gton. Wellington, Kas., May 9. (Special ) The Sinta Ko freight depot In this city, together with a large amount of ml.ccllaneoii mer chandise and tho books and records of the otllco was destroyed by lire this afternoon, from sparks thrown by u passing switch engine. Half a dozen box cars on adjacent switches und two frame dwellings were also consumed. The loss is about JlO.O.e). Washington Personal. Washington, itm- a is-,i,..i i.,.. r it..n.iiu 1 .... . - . ,. -v- . ... j 1 trie, ni, 01 v incisor, ana iiev. B. Thompson. Of Loutfdnna Mo. have nrrl. ii j for the purpose of attendlnir tho Southern Kansas Ctrr, Mo., Mar 10. IJ. Tn-flii ti look for lic rtrthfr tit (V fair. Ttitnwmtitr ttUrl) .1iMlmiin, TO; marl, mum. !. THE GREAT SALE, ONE THAT IS liNl'AltALLKLKIl IN TUB IIISlOltY OP Olllt ItlltlNKSS. I he Kespon.n In Our lllg Adrrrtl.rment ot Shirt Wnl. Is nn.l Nimplo ttliom Mas Antintl.liliig. Troiii c.irly morning until tho closing of the store nt 0 p. tn. tho suctions of the store where the Shoos and Shirt Waists were being sold wore packed nnd jammed. Wc had made extensive preparations for a. big trade, but wc early in tho day found that our preparations were inadequate to meet the demands of tin; throngs who came early, and from all parts of our store sales people were called to the sections where tho great sales were going on. Even with our increased facil. ities for handling the crowds there were seores who did not get what they wanted preferred to come again to-day, when there would bo a smaller crowd. It's to these, and also some who did not get here at all, that wc wisli to say that on ac count of the vast quantities of goods offered we'll bo able to offer to-day a splendid assortment of both Sample Shoes and Shirt Waists. But would advise your getting to the store early to-day. Sample Shoes for To-day. Ladles' Tan Hut ton nnil Lace Shoes, square mid pointed toes; Tan and itlack Juliets, hand turned mid hand welts, at St.98. wSVuVul ? " H,ZCS 3' 3! "nd 4-,,'-a. Mis' Tim mid Itlack Oxford Ties nnil Pilnoe Alliens, pointed and sqtiaro toes, hand turned sole, ai $1.48. Woith ?:.r nnil J1. Sizes 3, 3'S nnd 4. Widths It mid ('. Ladles' Kmicy Sllpp.rs, white canvas Oxfords and Illack and Tan turned solu uxiuius, poiuic.i nun Mitinro toes, tit 98 Cents. Worth Jl 50 nnil ?2. Sizes 3, 3i and I. Widths rt and ('. .Misses' Spilng Heel ltutton und Laca Shoe's, Tans ami Illack, $1.50. Worth ?2 to $:.W. Sizes 33U nnd 1. Widths H. 1 and D. .Misses' Spilng Heel Slippers and Ox foul Ties, Tans and Illack. $1.29. Worth J2 and ?C0. Sizes 13 nnd 1. Widths it and (J. Child's Spring Heel Shoes, Low Shoes and Slippers. . 98 Cents The p-ilr. Worth Jl.f.O ami $2. Sizes 10 and iu'i. Widths it and C. Shirt Waists. Ladies' S1.25 Shirt Waists, scoros of styles and colorings, for 75 Cents. May Sale Boys' Oulfiltings. 1'ild.iv mid Satiitdav means unusual ac tivity in tills ilopai tiueiil. Some- gieat iltivis ill navy blue Sorgft Suits foi boys in Knee Pants up to IS y (11 ix. I'm- tn-elav and Sitiirday 10 Navy Uluo Double llu-asted Kiipp Pant Suits of the finest quality of English smooth finish sorg. COATS MADE HALF LINED stlte heel thioiighuui with silk, teg ular value $ Friday and Saturday, $5.95. Also live lines of Suits mndo nt rough and smooth finish Poisdalo Serges, coats halt lined, eolots navy mid brawn, strictly tailor made, at $5.95. Ileal value J. r.0 suits. sIs-os S to 1", of tho smooth fin ish giny Woisti'd Set go. mado by the celo biat.it Washington -Mills, 1'ilday anil Sat ut day's price, $5.95. All tllo above mo high grade Suits and should int.-iost vnu nt tliesu prices. 5o Wnsh.ible S.illoi Suits, m 11I0 from tho new giny i.giitta cloth, an with vviuu col lars, sie-.s 3 tu lo. Price, $1.19 Per Suit. l.TKl pairs of Hoys' Wash Pants In stiiped duck, nt 2'ie per pair, slses 3 to 9 2"i .lii7eti Hoys' Star Waists of the regular U quality lor 79c Each. 73 dozen Hoys' Wash mouses, both plain and ruttled. stses up 10 II, 50c Each. Extra salespeople for Pilday and Satur- St'ray Hats from tho cheapest to the best. 10 eases of Yard Huts with wide btlms 111 nnvy, btown, eeiu, white and mixed, at 10c Each. 20 styles of Straw Hats with plain nml fnncy bands in white, brown, black and inlxeel Suaws. suitable for boys up to It yeats, lu all the now shapes, at 25c Each. Tho only line nf lino Struw Hats for hoys lo be found In tho cits J exclusive styles $1.25, $1.98, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.95. Plnest goods known to the trade.. Hoys' Department, Third Floor, HANDKERCHIEFS. I9c for 10c. From tho l;. S. J.tffrny receiver's sale wo closed out bevel ,tl broken lines of staple, btnnelaril Ladles' Pure Linen C.imhtlc Handkerchiefs plain II. S., lu til) 1,09,5 pieces, ttt oue-ihlril off from tlielr prices. To-morrow wo shall put them on sale HandKercnict uept., Cii.wul avenue at 10c each. Thoy art) woith tip to 19c. 35c and 60c for 25c. 1 lot manufacture!' samples of ladles' einbroldereel, hcullopeil edge Swiss anei Him sheer all linen Hundkerelilefs.vvorth 35c nnil 60c for ,, ,...25o I lot uf ull linen sheer Handkerchiefs, scalloped eelgc, worth 75o nnd $1.00, for ,,.,...,....... omnMti t ! f , , ,t ,,0C $4.50 for $2.50. To-moriovv we will offer $4 50 Ostrich Feather Iloas for....,, ,, ,J2 50 These also came from tho K. S, Juf fray sale. At this price you can afford to buy them now. Tho J2.50 Ostilch Feather Iloaa will ba marked...,.., ...,.,,....,. ,,,,,..93a EMERY, BIRD, THAYER & CO., Slt'C'EbSOItS TO SwBwitfi fe.tt'"?. SVUVVUUVUt