Newspaper Page Text
SOMETHING IMPORTANT--SOMETHING STARTLING--AND HERE IT IS: Boys' and Children's Clothing I - - - - - - One-Third off For Ten Days We Have TOO MANY I We Are OVERLOADED I We MUST Get Rid of Them ! They Are all New, Neat, Stylish and Serviceable ! Fine New Jerales, Cheviots, English Tweeds, Worsteds, and Kilts. All Coods Marked in Plain Figures. All: 1 4Suits nfw 3$1O.(n All $12 suits now 88.(w All i Suits now 4. All Suits now WERTHEI.( The O Prie Al 13 Suits w t.t; All i Suits now 1.(1 All 7 Suits now 4.6.5 All 4 Suits now N A5TE .xii14 Nl~l~jisloc OW9:5 All 11 Suits now 7:15~- All 8i Suits now 4.i All 5 Huits now '(T A THREATENED COAL STRIKE, Spring Valley Miners Intdignant Be eause Operators Have Not Stowl Up to Their Agreement. THE MEN HAVE RESOLVEO TO QUIT WORK. The Trouble s ILikely to Spread to Other Milling Regions - Public Sympathy with the Miners. (;en. Eggl-uton of Kansas l)ead--The Dead Sohlier lhad a Brilliant War Record. MOIiE TR)! ilLE;. 'Iprig Valley Mianrs TIhreutri to Quit W.Vurk Tomorrow. SBrum.. VAr,'di-X, Ill., May 27. The miners iof Spring Valley are indignant ie('anse opierators, after signing the scale for a year t(ook out tfat bar screens nmak ing a difference of 2tht t o 300 pounds per tin in favor of thit coimpanyv. At a mass meeting todlay the i(n I1 reslv\ed otake out their tools tomorrow andi quit work until thi' comlany put lack th(e old .scr.its ior ahitpt tihe gross weight isy'.tetml now piinlinig Ibefor thin ligislaturie. iulhli' isyVmlirthy is \aith the Inin. Tl(h .ail,( troubli is thrieat, ned in other vimi ing tiwnsiu in this viemity. Optratori s haie not yet indlicate'td uuh it they will iti. I':!".,eston, ai d 73, di,'d at hi: homne her lthis mmirning 'from I tll tficts iof la grip. TheI deal sohlitr had a brilliant \ iii rec,(rl l. Ai t thl .il ti ai k H of thi late ,,aru ht-, enlisted ,it ih tht,' Firstl i ()hin a\' ilhry and ttas promnoted uthtil he ;attainled th ranmik oif brigatlimr general. Iht v'i 'hi if v-mivmiry of the .i-,uth umnd it \ lit Ihe who rmiiitv\ed tht surrimnihr of ('il. I hiinn at Atlanta aind afimrtiftwamtius ai iililtari inivt rinor i 1,m '.. .\ft,,r tIhl war h,' w,',,t l, h ,s ,st it l i. 'T'hi ," h,.- :Is tmlml pr\ii t ;lli : thI ri' it . 1 1'il llm thi. s. i,, I|,-i ".mib' i itHS tim 'g l' l , aid lgraniiid ii w ,II ,John imui 1i ha .\lhl i~ o,1 4-t I'lllli .ltlto :l't" \\ill" iilliu,', T i*'.i'i. ,tut',t It , , r -t, , , i, thi ; aftjler t", . "rut:: P ulit l. r' : inn I'X.e I ilh in.zan ly killld. hi, Iodly b.eith, mu tilattd bI toind rE togiltion. EId Khuntz slited in a fewt hour. til I lnIt-h Swearin uor \tas fatally ingured. Wa\V. Davis ndl t o sans of Engineetr l ull are very tdan grtttosly and perhaps fatally injured. IIarvey llutchinson andt li-n Keys art, dauatgertusly injured, and the engin.,er andi lirenu on Ita passing train w-ere slightly injured by flying brick from tih exploioun. Twenlty tmen were eingaged in antd about the mill. 'lhe mill is a ctmtplete wreck, the bailer Ieing torn to pieces and hurled many rodls away. The cause of the explosion is yet unknown. W1 il S elect the Sites. V\.\stinol'riw N, May 28. Oflicers of the treusury department have tieen selected as agents to visit the cities named below ati select sites for pulnthi buildings authorized by congress, viz: Fargo, N. ).; lRacine, Wis.; iltckforrd. Ill.; .ock Island, Ill.; Sioux City. iowa; Sioux Falls, S. I).: ShelI ygin, Wis. 'haitt's the Matter Now? Moscow, May 28.- The French ex hibition in this city proved a complete fiasco. The French priests intending to visit the exhibition are not allowed to cross the frontier without first obtaining it special permit, to secure which two months time is required. Novels Iby Mmanpassant, Loem Teer and Silvestlre have been conliscated andt all visitors to the show are narrowly watched by the police. T _,. iil.Ailt MIA (t11 YET. Tihe Chine'se ilbJ.etits 1to lHim Maly nle Wilthdrawn. 1 Minneapoulis Tribuno Wahingiton Letiter.] Ex-Senator Blair privately says lihe does not expect to "hang around" Wash ington much longer. lie has been await .,ag the return of the president. The la bor organizations have taken up Blair's rejection by the Chinese and are threat ening to make him their candidate for president i hlie stays in the country. len. Harrison feels bound that his choice for the Chinese mission shall not suffer merely because of an English intrigue, for it begins to look as though that were the the real reason for the ex-senator's rejection. In view of these statements of the attaches it is said some diplomatic developments may shortly be looked for. The United Status does not in the slightest question the right of China to make known that Blair was persona non grata without giving reasons for it. But when the rea sons are volunteered and they are con flicting the case may call for comment. Senator Mitchell of Oregon says he would not be surprised if the objections of the Chinese to Blair were withdrawn. The Races. G wavEsrco, May 2;. --Five-eighths mile, Patrimony Colt, Zarling, Natalie S., 1:02ij. One and an eighth miles, Clarendon, Eon, Madstone, 1:34 4. Five-eighth mile, St. Florian, Victory, Lester, 1-03%4. One and one-fourth miles. Russell, Ambulance, Bolero, 2:11). One and one sixteenth miles, Text, Lizzie, Kings Bridge, 1:32t4. Mile. Snowball, Calcium, Kitty T. 1:45!4. LA'roNxi. May 26.--Mile, Fred Fink, Bob Forsyth, Hopeful. 1:44. Mile and fifty yards, Marion C., Dr. Nave, Long Shot, 1:45. Milh and one sixteenth, Blradolette, Rolsemont. Geo(rgetown, 1:491 .. I'tve-eighths mile, Ignite, Greenwich. Chaperon, 1:03. Nine-sixteentn mile, Prince of Dark ness. Content. John Berkeley, 50I"'. (l.r.\l;o, May 211. T'llree-quarters mil,. Bolster. Phantom, Friendless, 1:2l,. Seven-eighths mile, Elhel, Ethel, Ernest liRace, Too Sweet, 1:341,. Ifive-eighths mile, Phil I)wyer, Jira Murphy, Lew Weir. 1:(11. One and one-eighth miles. Insolence, Laura I)osxey. Fakir. 2:01 I:. G(u.hlEs.\so, May 27. OneI Mile Reckon, John Cavaagllh, Indial RUll.er. Time, 1:44. One and ()ne-lFourth Miles T'Iustan. Prince HlRyal. T'he Forum. Ti'lu.2:1s XI. Elcven Sixteenths of a Mile (luilty. Count, I)letroit. Time, l:tB.)l.. (One antd ()One-Sixteenth Miles Sir John, Lepunto, Adlmiral. Time, 1:.'t.,. Elev\en-Sixteelths I f a Mile Kiilg llMae, Lester, Circular. Time, 1:11. One Mile- Longstreet. Strihh awawy. I)rizzle. 'Time. :121.,. Lrorm., -",aie 27. ()ne and Ue-Six teenth .Miles g,.,ie, iHapl,niess, 1le mini. 'Tims,, l:.14. ()IIn Millh and Twen10ty Y1als Mlirilht. 1:151.,. ()oi and One-Eighth Mihls Eli. \Vhit nsy. IIobeslpicrre. Tiin,. 1::, ,. line 11ihl hi igh il'at Ith, \1V,,,lvale. I uItnne e. Time(. 1.14. ('ai. Jln,. M Iy 27. () , IhallI' .1ile I) l' Kurtz. Ii,,ssi. I.islaini. .\rthur I)atis. Time :52. Thre,- "o)urths ,f a 31i1, (i,.rn li,,. ()utlook. lil li ; Sklhelt.r. Tiim 1:1;11.. O()II' Ind 1 I'-S. .t1I1 nlth .\lih.s Ianurt. I)tvidl ,lu.. Irol,,,\\ t ,, 1. I;lua \ il. Tim , Tl'hre- "ourtis ~1' a Mile Ih te pri.-I, R1 a. Ilan 1 .\ lnia. T''iu,. li:l: i i mile la 'Tl',t. a. \V,",o !u.a v . ExIu,' illn. Tiiln. I :111 lt I ln el. fIi.i li ,.. I'T ' u,,. 1 I I I '1111 lI iifl I.ih, ii Ii , i i;m . ',o a d . .i; 'i ; l ' l . 'li i ;. . l'.1 I,' Ml it' ,! l - 1 11 l. ',,n. .lu i: 5, lt, ll, . l illii ie . ' i Tli . I:'fl \l1i!,\ a;1i ,l . ixl 't li t'. ..-+I ;) i. 11, ,1r,,. Il .a ' h, Ill ,. 1 . I; :t ., -I . 11ills. In ne. lin n: . IIpol-i i ' 1.Tiln, . 1:1t . >. Fi'te eighths mih Ml au l lhIwt-ar, l.1,1 die. (lrpty (t.u s. 'l'ime. '1'0 . One and llne forrthi miles lur.Ila Sp,.rt Citrus, Osbl'rne. Timte, 2:17. Seven- ighths milt Th'e Kaiser, Blue alinner, Innl e t en . Tinte. 1:.1:1 ' LO,'i:N.\. Mhay "2S. Miht l'rolttigate. lied Sign, Linlithgrow. Time. 1:4',1. Mile and seventy yards Response., Reputation. Allen Bane. Tine. 1:37. One and three-sixtieths miles Sports iman. Long Short, Rulldollph. Tilili-. 2:011'. livIe-eigths mili Newtnll, Morris.ey. i(Irmann. Tinme, 1:0:13 i. One-half milh Jolht. Berkeley. I'ler. Oliva ('lemn. Ti'e.5Ina , HAiIS.I.ON ANDI TillE OUSTEi,. illovern.or lioyde (Clolfir1 0Ihe %t,,,3 ,I the I.Pl ielll ll h I)|.ll.p ilH* re. I Now York Itern'ords ('hicags, 8pL.ial, l .Jamtes E. Lloyd, who was elected gov ornor of Nebraska, I,ut who cannot for the present occupy the gubernatorial chair, is at thel Grand Pacitic hotel. "Yes, it is true." he said, "President Hlarrison infrnwmd me that my defetat would he a fatal blow to the republlicIans of Nebraska. Should matters end un favorably to nme the result will Ihe demtnor alizing to the party. It is not the detis ion itself that is to distasteful, but the manner in which it was given. The ill: pression was that it would be handed in at the sulpremell ctoulrt early oil t specilied morning, and I was to have three attorneys nii hand tot ,lead for a sln persetdeas. But after court hours, when tlthey knew T could not hie p:ep:tred, the papeor were givern to the marshal, who served the writ of oustter upon nme. President Harrison, Mr. Wan amaker, and others whunlo I saw depre cate the action. Five weeks before a de cision favotrable to me had been Irepiared but secretly two judges prepared tlhe final decision against me, and without conferring with Judge Maxwell. lSo it was Judges Marville andt Cobb who un seated nilt." "What steps are you taking in the matter?" "Ex-Attorney General Garland has been retained by me, anid he says there will be no trouble in eventually regain ing my seat." It was implied in the conversation that republican clubs are organizing through out Nebraska to aid Mr. Boyd. Destructive Fire. MAe.irrA, Wis., May 27.-A fire in the lumber yard of the Menominee River Bash and Door company last night de stroyed between 2,500,000 to 3,(000,000 feet of lumber. The loss is $30,iJ0 to 440,000. Insurance $25,000. IHE CHALEtSION AIT CALLAUO. The Illusive Itata Not Heard From, linut Her Peaceful Surrender to the United States Looked For. A WOM&N INDICTED FOR MURDER, Thle Italian Girl Who Shot Her Lover for Seducingl Her Pronounced "Not Guilty." Two Hundred Farmers Meet int (on ferelwe, Recite Their Griev amnces and Resmolve. THE ILLI .sIVE ITATA. It is ThoughIt the Insurgents Will hur render Her Peneafully to thle 1, 5. W.\SIIIN('TON, May 27. - The navy de ,martment received its first news frum the Charleston since sihe left Acapulco, .Meh:ico, first of last week in continued pursuit of the Itnta. When tlhe vessel failed to tonli withint the time expected t 11ed eio,'tamnt said it was proIab Ieh it had h.a-c decided ti ketp straight in itwln lIhI cIast and thilt llithe ('lharlestll would tir.t he heurd froitn satin, Peru vian ,rt. Tl is pr.diti tit n is fulfilled fir thli plart it athich tih ('liarhttton an nounce.+d ill~r arrival is ('alltn,. 'Th,. \\whernlha l ts tnf tlih. Itata are tin far fron beling klnown as l-frItre ithe ('tharhlist in 'was heard 'ritti fir ('ipit. litmney. h(.r i'tlom ntidltittt r. rltpiirtc d -i. hal- l +44ni. I t h ilrr lof the Itata on thi emits.. erni nil tit. ionast. Th .e ('har,'t- :n wtill jiII tlit ,utatlrtn und ,r Atihiru! M,'7 'aii ii, (lhilian wattrs nail it in latn iie tatu a riTrt will at no .ery -l t t.,.o i, rllirie, r p ht , in r t t ll he Jt llall v, .rtl whi(.h thl I niteid. t,l la sl,, So . r'n i ili wiltl lit i tiatnl li-,rhapgl i f.iu i it IJor : ia-it!l iii ii;' t al fti -l. Thi. f wll sti¢o it i lto ilii. in, Unl ietin, net.i-,d a \ ,,i- l .ao lh tl: :i-i I I-i \t-l lll lll i.~ l' iir hlll l t-r . ,, tltl' I ', ,' lx l iii i+ +t , h.t l,,',, II..h ih a l i' ha .i u lrti rht i l i liit o t ' lt , htia ns,,tl i t : slu ,er I er, . u[ l,,v 3it+ thI,+l lh um ....i.g .M rh. l~ri,'k..,, . .\\ ],, ; a;,, l', 1T ",,at+ ,,ld and l ha l Ib .,.+ um rria.l lbut a I''1 \ , ..u,;., ,i,.l \pill I u th,. h,,m, <f .M r,. Ih.ussell. \\h.r,, sh.. uan her hushund ho urdted. Tlh,, ho)ly was huried, hut at th,, hnsta~nc' of| th,. hu..band it was .'xhu~med a sho.rt |tilml algo anlid Il,+ stomllach wits founlilt to tcolttail areicUll. A I{IGHITIOt.'S IEI-Iiil"T. Agsai it ii Atrllneed the Sedleer 3Merits Vilent Death. NEW iYoil. May 27. The jury in the case o(f IPasquelena Robertello, the Ital ian girl, who shot her lover to death he 'ause he outraged her person and then refused to keep his Ipromisie of marrialge today Ibrought in a verdict of not guilty. (,iie f the most affecting and exciting scenes ever witnessed in a New York court roomll occurred on the announce m(unt of the verdict. When the clerk asked the usual question )of the foreman he almost shouted "not guilty," and witlihout waiting for a p(ll of their names the jury shouted in unison "not guilty, not guilty." The scenel which followed beggared description. Men jumllped on seats waving hats and handkerchiefs and yelled and cheered, nor was there niuch effort madie to restrain them. FARMERIt UNION CONVENTION. Two Hundred (rllngers Meet - Make Known Their Grlevanres 1uid Hesolve. CoLt.Mcts, O.. May 27.--The farmers union convention of Ohio convened this morning with an attendance of over 200 delegates and all farmers organizations of the state represented. The usual con vention comnlittees were appointed and President H. 5. Ellis delivered an ad dress in the course of which he said: "Flrom our meeting in August last there was sent out a number of requests to our law making bodies, both national and state. Our state legislature paid some attention to these requests. Most of the legislation we requested from this b.oly we got. lome of it not as complete as we wished for, but an effort was made to favor our demands. Many members of the legislature were willing and anxious to enact such laws as the farm ers of the state had asked for. Others supported those measures by their votes for they felt that they dare not do other wise. So far as the national legislature is concerned no attention has been paid to our requests. The free coinage if silver was asked for: the Conger bill, etc. All and each of these measures were asked to be enacted into laws but our asking brought no good results. The great importance of these measures to the people had but little weight with congress. Committees were appointed by dis tricts. The committee which had been appointed by the last convention to at tend the Cincinnati third party conven tion reported through C. 1B. Edwards of Highland county, who read the report at the general convention at Springfleld. August 5. to nominate a state ticket. This was put over to the evening session for discussion as it was discovered the convention was about evenly divided on the third party nmovement. Thecommnittee on organization replorted officers for the union the coming year with S. H. Ellis of Warren county for president. J. If. Blriglham, ,iaster of the national grange made a report of state and general legislation secured during the past year. The committte on reso lutions relported the following platform which was adopted after amending the money section: We, the delegates representing the several organizations of Ohio in conven tion assemibled, in the interest of goodl government and the welfare and pros perity of the entire people of this state and nation, and claiming equal represen tation in our law-making bodies, both state and national, for the farmers de elare in favor of the following principles and we will work and vote for their in actment in law: First An equal and fair distribution of the necessarlly burden of taxation on all forms of wealthl to he listed at actual vat ie. less actual inldetiltedess. Second .A systeum of scehisi I,books at actual cost. Third- lThe spanlprssin of all tratie in intoxi.ating liiquors as ia hbeverage. IiiurtlI The suppressioin of free rail road passes ,r- other gifts to legislators. judges of ciurts. county udlitors iiand other public pllcials. Fli'th That wte inimiannd thel issue of not l,. s thm an7.1 per capita of full legal ti'ni'r iiiniiy to iconsislt of gold and sil ('r and parity with ,,ach other and pa Sixth For the carr\ing iout of this Slhaotin of thtse lrintilhs w. de tllr ill faiir ofi t awl rtic nuie d lto the rarinrs of ()hi, to see to it that no mII be nminatd,, or elehtl from, any agri culttral routy ri ildistrict in (thii %iho will nut statld squareiy oil this platform. Seventh Tothis h rul ve call I)on and incite ail taiorlng and Iut ilss \iln i to nli i rat' with tis. The 'ining sssion of lh. , onveution ,:w t i'll llucd to 11 ,'i l,,k anI the Ifm. ten Fi- nt in the dit.cus.sou if the third party ll1")\v'mllnt and tlhe propositi, n to )(ioimute oall indepndb Itt ticket. The p,,posititn was ,, l','atled 1,\ a .ote ,f Cl t, ;I 6 awl thei mm( ention th'+n adj,,u"rn (d sýubyeat in the call of the ,"'i rautite ,t+,m ruitt,',' E l·I·s'. Il:llll'ii .l :, . 2 (7 . VII . ' il ' !is nr o e tIui e ilels southeI, to411 h, lin l th.i har',' if' wi nu g e'unt(rleit Nmrfliy. I ,,v. ,erry lilalin,", lanst ,atu rdll y 1 ,1a r lh .ri. l ualh i , in su pposed it be the leade r of i r gan ' iof rnuitl rl'feiters. Vtan 'il wvan taken to Slpringliell this miorinig. hie livd Cinar her for over twenty yeIar nil the arrest aliused ii great siu rljlis. Th11' arle. ll ireofl the gaing to le ll resteid. The Tlri.lnll In warfl. ('l l ian i. ly -27.-- The IIdwalrf, rai I trake,. I, sitartediI Iroi Nlw York April 28lt walk t ilk tlani F'ranisc-co ithree iioinths with only $8) for expenses, lr rived in Chicago tonight in fair trii. lhb is to get $1.(01) from the New York WorlI and PIolice lazettt if he niiuteeds. The little man expected ti rest here until :1 a. in. and then resumen his ilng trailmp westward. A tRecord Bireaker. LonoNy, May 27.-The Hambnurg. American steamship F1urst Blismiarck. Capt. Albers, from New York May 21st for Hamburg was signalled off Scilly island at 4::10 p. in. today. Time of pai sage six days fourteen hours and thirty minutes, the best time on recird. Faurther Evidences of Mexico's Fremidlhilp. N:w YoiK, May 61. A private letter was received in this city tloday from the City of Mexico, written on May 19 by a husiness man who has ample facilities for getting correct information. He says there is much reason to believe that the Mexican authorities are quietly giving aid to Chilian insurgents. The Esmner alda had been able to get all the coal she wanted and private advices froml Mazat lan repojrted that the war inmiterials broiught from San Francisco had ieen transferred there early this month to ships belonging to the Chilian insur genits. The smne letter iientins runiuirs oif a secret treaty between Mexico and San Salvador against (uateniala. A 50,0410 Buit. CInticAuo May 27. Potter, White & Bayley, the Boston shoe firm who failed Monday with liabilities reaching $1.100, 000 were made defendants today in an attachment suit for 850,(lt), entered in Cook county superior court. James A. Wilson is the creditor who is seeking to protest his claim. The New Orleans Disputie. RoMEs., May 27.-Fanfulla says: The statement that the Pope was trying to mediate in the New Orleans dispute is discredited, because it would imply pa pal recognition of Italian monarchy. The Marquis di Rudini has had an im portant interview with porter, the United htates minister, and the New Orleans question has assumed a fresh place. WOOLNTON IN PERIL. He in Followed by a Howling lButte Mob That Wanted to Lyynch Iim. BUTTE, Mont., May 28.- George F, Woolston, manager of the Butte electric railway and cable liner narrowly escaped the vengeance of a mob last evening which followed him and hisjpolice escort to jail several hundred strong throwing brick huts and shouting "lynch himn" all the way from his ofthee to the county prison. Main street was filled with men and it seemed their presence there washy some precon certed arrangement so sudden did the Crowd block the streets. Conflicting stories are circulated as to what incited the demonstration. Woolston found Conductor Boyle of the cable line on his car drunk and unfit for duty. He was ordered off the car and requested to ge to the office and get his time which he did. The office is on the second floor which is reached by a flight of stairs, Boyle was picked up at the bottom of the stairs and it is feared fatally hurt, Woolston said Boyle fell down the stair way. ltystanders said Woolston threw hiem dcown. The friends of labor quickly espoused Itoyle's cause. It is impossible to get the facts, As soon as tih crowd dispersed Woolston was admitted to hail. A DASTAIltlt. CRIMEt . . MotIher and Chlld Hlulngd in the WoodsM. (i.e ' ., , Kan., May ~ 2. Several week ago Mrs. lluma'le M -Key, from il n .)Julin C nllty. ( ol., e e I' hell re to visit ll.r lntthltr. tihe WatIS ;, 4ni, ll.4lid- by h, I two r cehihlron.;,tg'd ev ;ftl' ar uant.tlc- re specl ively. l hmli wIt bet hee tre hrlº a lie n W illiam . l \v nrt. n, ,.! l ' ",llo,, 'an e in tI, ; 11. lie nnd i ]r. lh.Kei \M re et i 1l,,l!y n t, ry ihtin!;t,, trev s ,unmlty l ?I'lhrs,oon .k\eld vt went wal]cin in the woods near et wn with Mrs. It. ie{y ;hll .her two ehilhlrrn, 'hll. o1le' a l rlti returnd hime at 4 clock. Mlrs. Il11K Inod o4u4ti, st child were n!ver again seen alive. .\ since ,umbndvly evening tod ",y ,liscovereI the odies of the nother an,1 child hun. in 4 to a tree iln the woods vwhe, th-v hall o11 n wa4lkin4 , S1n.,y. The noIth r hal ben hanged with her plrmo and the .hiLl with a ribon..\ lvord was arrest.e. ,IIIlhay eveni\'(l on suspicion of ha1vIm ouur hlre,'d M1r:. l3h.Ke-' and her chill. When he heard th., news of the findin of the Iolies tola: he att,,mpted sui thlv e h? husn in, in his cell hIlt 'as e lt t lo tto in ti ,e t save his life. tirt saluitd lhii .ildxix.ai tiing and that th(i MiXiil;lli ~',\iverilrent in returll a;i hitEd tihe E nirahla . ,lhag. thu. m1ki1ng it 1an1 opfn qu1t.tii In w\hitl.r this wias a ri'co gnition by hex ico of t'e Chihanji in Su rgIoIs. The P aptain of thie MEsI.'iralia il an intedrview at Acapuh.lc a few\ d lays ago said that it vwas g n, litis intention to talk, cal by 'Ior',,c or hie wluldt hati.vi iine si telfol'e. Hie llso satid Iih was nat in a hurry ti IoaH\ thi pdart but was waiting fir furtlher instructions. ()i(,e of thii other itticeers ft tlexi Ebsirhlirtl lll in II on vtersati,.n ieltl ill a cotilft houl~tse said: "'e have sonvi cial and will sooni have more. T'stt captain his at resion for waiting cor l.) culi ani i would have gone ire thiiis. The captain received a nuim br of lohng telegrams siu, Ie dayts gol Oivermconme I,y ,oun Air. ('hurrirato A, Wash., May 2b . Vwhiil garding the street this miorning a lalorer ulnoveritd an ohl well to aseortains its ilpth,. Hie was overcome with fiool air and fill into the well. Thre, otlh-r laiorers who went to his assistanct \v(ir al"si precipitated in the well in thl same Ianner. .\fter tiie air became pure the Iri.n wtre I rought toi the surfac.e (i nly uollt ln11 niiieid ln'ord could be resuscit-l ted. The nales ot the dead are tourns, Perry and Inl)obs h. VIENGIEANCE OtIVERTOOK IlM. A Murderer w lhwreintt Frohi a itancb wr A-ccidehntdlly" IDlrowlnOlid. l)r:.v.S:i, May i. -A.\ brutal nurdier took platce in the lower part .f the city late this evening lwhiclh wvas soon fto lowed by the accidental death of the murderer. Pepino Felirigo has a garden and truck lpatch on platte bottoms into which a neighlior's cow had bmade hler way. The owner of the animal sent his little bxoy to drive it out when Felorigii attacked the child and dealt severely with him. (Cney Glutz, a young man1 about 18 years of age, was passing and interfered, requesting lFelorigo to let the tly alone. This anigered hi so that he drew a revolver and shot (outz through the head causing death within an hour. People in the neighlrlashd became so excited over the affair that soon several hundred surrounded the murderer's house for the purpose of taking and lynching him. e escaped by a rear door and started for the Twenty-third street viaduct, pursued by a howling mob of nearly a thousand people. When about half way across the viadluct he took to the water for escape and was drowned. dre ok for sale. Foundation Rock, Ruble Rock, Rock of any and all kinds at very reasonable ratee, deliuered on car or at building. Too & KELLY. HELENA ,ETI THERE. Heorg.anlsallon of theI Ohl0 M. A. ~ A.-Now Oficers. The Helena racing associati.r done away with that long misnoi. which it was known for twenty .v. the Montana, Agricultural. Miner;, Mechanical Association- and it i, known as the Montana State I';,i has been reorganized as folloes much local dissension and quarrehl. Directirs- W. A. Chessman. 'I Kleinsclinidt, C. A. Broadwater. r Hard, H. M. Parchen, A. J. Davids., II. Tatern and Francis Pope. President- A. J. Davidson. Vice-president--W. A. Chessi,u., 1 Treasurer- BI. II. Tatenm. Secretary Francis Pope. An exhibition of agricultural Ir.,,n cattle, horses and mineials will I ranged for the fair, and an effort is. 1 made to make a feature of the u, I exhibit. An attractive programme ofi day's racing was also arranged at al ing held a few days ago. There aresi\ ting and two pacing events and 1.,,, the purse in each. The slowest tr., class announced is the 2:301. The ,i trots are for the 2:24, 2:20. 2:27 al ! for-all-classes. The pacing evets for the 2:22 and free-for-all e!",, Then there are the Nursery and .luh ile trotting stakes for two and tlr',e olds respectively, bred and rai.,. Montana. The Nursery staks i twenty-teven nominations. ) Ime;I, $.w4 is to be added. The Juvenil -1t closed March 1, with thirteen n,,an. tions and 85(I will be added. de POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream r .,r baking IhIghe.st of aill in lavenhing -trI - 1 ..ý. fblore' ,;rr ' Il , ,,rt, .I ,; . 17, 1-, THE HUB. 1Why o to a merchant ti for your Spring or Sununer when you can get a perfect r't.: same fabric, equally as well tr, med as your tailor-made, for ,v, half less money of THE HUB. STRAW HATS. The most complete and han' somest lot in town for Men, Iu,3y and Children at all prices fri,,ll 25 cents upwards. Not a last sct son hat in our store. If you wa'~ the correct thing come to ,rt store and see them. THE B118 Sells Cheales-!