The weekly tribune. [volume], July 27, 1894, Image 1

About The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894

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JOB PRINTING, WTHE TRIBUNE. r.
VOLUME XVI.- GREAT FALLS, MONTANA, F.RIRD , JULY 27, 1894.
CLEVELAND'IS IDEA
he Prsitedrt seat a ltte to
ChaIml u Wilson of the Ways
aci Means,
Lad bMin wsmeesat It Is Now ado a
lPh le, BelIr Read In the I
Honse.
The deaoe COmpreomie Iis outed
it a Dark Brown-Urged to a
Stand Past. l
Weaututos, July 1.--The following d
Is thl il test df Plhddet Olevlan.'s
letter toa OgaemHa Wilson:
ZssUotIvu MAusION, SI
Wamisvor , July , lue14
To Hen. WIllm L. Wilsom:
Ir De.sa--The ertainty that a d
eesfemep will ha ordered between the 4
two hoes ef o osnme for the purpose a
of uidtuag dAIersucus em the subject n
ofwlE leatblen makesub s it also oer- d
tuba that ye will be agin called upon p
to do hesd service is the came of tarlE b
redam.
b Il ie fe has been so losely e- t
to M be et I have so longed d
fee Its apn t and I have so c
ftem esun d its orelisation to my I
fellw esmatrymen, as a result a
of their treet ad confidence in d
the Demaerttlo party I hope no11
e se s meesesary for my earnest ap. I
peal- to ye that in this crisis you steeno
eald Imlt upon party honesty and
anl od u fath s a sdturdy I
Adhesesae to Demeerewsts rPleleple t
I bellwe thmese ae absledtl neess. I
esry eodiaome for contin Demo
eratle eistems. I esanot rid myasif
of the feella that this confeream will 2
preset the best if not tho only hope of
pureDemooracy. Isdloatiomn point to I
its stionasthu reliance of those who
desie the ina fruition of Demo
nrate effort, the fulfillment of Demo.
oratle pledges and the redemption of I
Democraetie promises to the people to I
reonmulle dlffseness in the details com- I
prised within the Axed and well defined
lines of Democratio princlples, will not
be the sole task of the conference. but 1
as it seems to me its mmbers will also
bae ia sharlp the question whether
DemoerateL principles themselves are to
be saved or abandoned.
tanre I.o we aoes
fee mlstaktig or misappeeshending the
feeMing sad teper of the neak and file
of the Demoesy. They are downcast
maet, mad they are apprehesive that
efforts to bring about tarlff reform,
may faill Ibt they are much more
dowuast and apprehensive in their
fear that Democratic principle may be
suerendered.
In these clroumtances, they cannot
do otherwis than to look with confl
demos to you, and those who with you
have patriotically and slnoerely cham
pioned the cause of tariff reform,
witMh Demoratic lines and guided by
Demoeratle principles. This confi
deuce is vastly augmented by the as
tio ulder your leadership of the house
of repentoatives, upon the bill now
pensd .
Evey true Democrat and every sin
ere tarlff reformer knows that this
bill, n its preent form and as it will
be submitted to the conference, falls
far short of the consumation for which
we have long labored, for which we
have suffsed defeat without discour
agement; which in its anticipation gave
us a .allying cry in our day of triumph,
and which, in its promise of accom
plishment, is so Interwoven with Dem
octrat pledges and Democratic succeas
that ear abandonmeat of the cause, or
the principles upon which it rests,
anro
arts eratsy iand erty Ulahee.r.
ONa topio will .e submitted to the
confenreo which embodies Demooratio
prinelples so directly that it cannot be
coompeemoed. We have in our platform
and a every way possibl , dei*ared in
faver of free raw materlab. We have
e sadn agatn promiol that this
S bo amorded to our people as
see as the Demooratic party was in.
vestel with the power to determine the
tastE pollsy of the country. The party
ehas ow the power. We are as certain
toay se have ever been of the great
bemets that would saoure to the coUa
ty fenm the laauguratlon of this pol.
nd, ad athiaghe aomurred to release
am herm the obligatisn to secure this
va.eo tour people. It most be
Jm that no tarlE measure can
aseerd with Demoeratlo prlnciple and
poieU to beer a genuine Democratic
adg t dos not provide for free
raw matersel.
Is thes ealreuu stces it may well
exlts eor weoder that Demoorats are
wiling to drput from this, the most
Dmeeralo all tarlE praciple, and
tht
Whob *naee e*t Absaarls
Sseae a pepee departure should be
Sby the suggestio that the
wel thtermerbe pt ea the free
arlan th ro u of tarif tau s
ies bplae darod the Iron or and
eal of eorporatios and eapitalbtes.
new -an we face the people after is.
duigrg Io se.c oatrageous disartlmias
leosm ad violatiioas of principle
It ito appeent that this qusetios
of free saw material dos not admit of
jtme ts say sik'dle ground, slam
their oabisees to say rate of tarlf
teaaes, aester emall, to slihe viola.
Ye ao DemoWrMtie Is ad Demo.
a e eils l . epi t you will
sy adMsr tof e sa seet
iglla selee! t am e eat the
S. A abu b e MlMn 0a
whioh can hardly fall to be troublesome
to the emalmerse I refer to the ad.
jutment of tarl taxation oa sugar.
Under our party platform, and in ase
eadanoe with our declared patty par
pos, sar is a legitimatea d s ll I
artlee of t us tatlaon U1 o- "
tuaately, however, incients have aso
oeesmpa.ead eta tas the legs.
latir whh will e subo tt to the
seatrernoe, tha have aroused in eon.
awetion with this sabject a
NaSeras aemassate *amesta r
to the methods and malplatlons of
trusts and eemblnatles. I eshes to Ai
sharling In this ealtg ad yet it seem
to o, we ought, itf plstbl to eu.
cletly free ourselves from prIOdce to
enable us ooly to weigh the comM.era
tleM whloh, In formulating tariE lege.
lation, ought to gide our tretment of
unow as a taxable artles.
While so tendernssam hould be enter. i
tained for trust sand while I a. d. T
cideedly oppoed to granting them, u
der the guie of tariff taation, any
opportunity to further their peculiar i
methole, I suggest that we ought not IP
to be drive away from the Democrtl I o'
priniople and policy which led t the ai
taxation of sugar, by the fear, quite U
likely exaggerted, that in serrying out f
thu principle ana pdic we may In - i
directly and inordnatly enoourage a
combination of sugar reiing Interests.
I know that In present editios this is
a delicate mu jet, and I appreciate thei
depth and strength of the feeling which a
its treatmeont has aroused. I do not .
believe we should I1
Dso a i that esed Mar c.me,
but it seems to me that we should not i
forpt that our aim is the completion of
the tariff, and in taxing sugar for
proper purpose and within reeonable d
bounds whatever else may be said of f
our action, we are in no danger of run- o
I ning counter to Iemocratic principle.
With all there is at sta, there must o
Sbe in the treatmo nt of this artile some i
ground upon which we are all wllint
to stand, where toleration and ooolila.
tion maybe allowed to solve the prob. t
lam, withoutdemeadag the etire sr*
render of fixed and e oonsentlous con
victions. I
I ought not to prolong this letter. It t
what I have writteo Is unwelcom, I
beg you to believe in my good Intea
D tions.
In the concluslons of the conference
D covering the numerous items whioh are
to be considered, the people are not
afraid that ther interets will be
neglected. They know that the general
result, so far a they are eonerned will
be to place home necessaries and com. 1
forts easily within their reach sand to
Snsure better ada ser empeseatos ton
those who toil
We all know that a tariff covering
all the varied interests and conditions
of a country as veat M ours must of
Secessity be largly the reault of hon.
orrble adjustment sad compromlses.
S Depresse todhe Soeeb Tar.
. I xpet very few of us can say when
Sour measure is prfected, that all its
. features are entirely as we would pro.
,, ter. You know how much I deprecated
y the nmorporation in the propoed bill
1. of the income tax feature. In mattes
). of this kind, however, which do not vio
Slate a fixed and recognisd roatue Democratic
w doctrine, we are willing to defer to the
judgment of a majority of our Demo.
. oratio brethren. I think there is a gn
is eral agreement that this is party duty.
II This is more palpably apparent when
Is we reas thatthe buslaes of the oon
b try timidly stands and watobs for the
,e result of our efforts to perfect tariff
r- legislation, that a qulk and certain re
re turn of proeprlty waits upon a wise
a, djustment, and that a confiding people
. still trust in our hands their properity
a. and well beinag.
* The Demoracy of the land plead
r most earnestly for the speedy comple
, tion of tariff legislation, whclh their
representatives have undertabe, but
they demand not less earnestly that no
Sstrese of necessity shall tempt those
to they trust to the abandonment of Dem
b ocratio princlple.
m Yours very truly.
in Gnova C.a.vsxLAD.
TO OUOK8D MINIMSTU WrIIT L
-1
CooIeN*smu UwmeebLoWue of ALressl
wi so s.. samd.
WAsulrorow, July l1.-Mr. Andrew
D. White, United tates minletor to
Rusias, hua tendered his egnation, on
account of ill health, it i suid, and
Iepresontative Clifton . Brootlnui d
of Arkansas, one of the leading mom
bers of the ways and means committee,
it is stated on high authority, has been
selected, as his suocessor. It ie under
stood that his nomination will be sent
to the suate vey shortly.
Wby me was 3e3na00.
The causes leading up to the apit
meat are wellnlrown among MIr. re
laridde's frlbde. He was of the
toremmost advocates of President Clve.
land's policy of repeaing the silver
purchasing else of the Sherman set.
This action prvod to be unpopular n
Mr. BreckiMrdges district, and be was
defeated for reoeleotion in the eongres
lionsl convention held a few weeks
ago. At the time, Mr. Bdcklard
was atoorbed in tarlf work, sad
could not go to Arkansas to attend
to his interets. His letter at the time,
stating that his paub duties henr woee
~eamount to his private interests at
S attracted much attenton. It
was soon afte his defet foer rNmomtna
ton that Mr. Cleveland bgan emddee.
ag the advisab.lity of nominating him
to the Rusan miolon.
Mr. Drhlarldge 'ao been coaspil.
seedr udedse with the hows tarif
bil of late, sal thrghot Chairma
Wilson's severe illness aeI absesen
Mexico, Mr. reetlnarllgs was looked
upeo as his p oral sepreosnaiesve
I e the il ass in es a seenhae,
Mr. DreeMlnrlge hm4 tebn mua of
the arses week et Mr. Wlim'i
.mnhla.
A RED HOT TIME
Letter from Cleveland to Congressman a
Wilson Endorsing th HoRase
Tariff Bill.
sl
MAKES SEVERAL SENATORS MAD |
And They Go for His s.oeallecy With.
eat Gloves or Timekeeper ea t
a Hot Day. P
WASmirTox, July 23.-The battle
over the conference report on the tariff I
bill was resumed in the senate today. M
The attendance was even lrpger than on U
Friday. Harris, president pro tem, was h
in the chair. After the expiration of the
preliminary routine business at 13 *
o'lock, Voorhees called up the noarte
once report and then the storm broke. b
Gorman addressed the senate spakig I
Sfrom carefully prepared notes. After re
viewing the iodtion of the ssate,
whmch made s compromis ne 0ss. be
delivered has defiance in dramatic tones.
The nlfamous calumnies heaped on th ,
heeds of the seator forced from hi 1
lips, he said, a plain, unvarnished state
went and he would make it with malice t
toward none, but be would look his cl- d
eagues and the American people in the b
eye and tell the truth. In patriotism
the democratic senate had gone to work
to save the country and continue the
party power, when suddenly in the
midst of the struggle came the presi
Ident letter. "It was the most uncalled
f for, most extraordinary, most unwiee
communication," said Gorman in bitter
tones, "that ever came from a presidet
of the United States. It plethisbody
in a position where its members most
see to it that the dignity and honor of
this chamber must be preserved. It
places me in a position when I must tell
the story it occurred." Gorman then
proceeded to detail the manner In which,
to mnst the objections and etcure the
support of ertain disaffected democrats,
f the change was agreed upon. He stated
I empatilly that during the work Vest
.and Joes had frequent conferences with 1
Secretary Carlisle, and often with Cleve
land himself. No material principle of
sacrifice of prinoliple were made. The
result was as he bad declared on a pro
vd ious occasion, a democratic measure
5 in his opinion, leaned toward the radioal
t tariff reform sentiment, and which he
I thought would receive the support of
ri the democratic house, the senate and the
npresident. He charged directly that
_laee au thea mmst amendments had
been sen by Secretary Carlisle betore
Sthey wesgresrd upon. He took from
Shis dsk and had read an interview with
SSeoretary Carlisle on April 30, in whicb
the secretary gave the same bill his
' sweseping endorsement. "That lnter.
view, said Gorman, 'softened the hard
ples for those trying to harmoniue
lifferences and did much to aid the dem
Soar.tof the senate in getting together."
He did not believe the democrats ever
" would have gotten together had it not
Sbeen for that interview and the secretary
11 of the treasury necessarily spoke in a
m great measure for the preeudent on mat
e- tasr relating to his department. On the
Ic morning following the publication of
is that interview the papers announced
,. that the president was in entire accord
w. with the secretary of the treasury. it
that was not true, then forty-two
" democratic senatore had been misledas to
| the compromise. Gorman asserted that
"I the bill as completed was satisfactory to
I not a single solitary human being in all
Sits detals, but as a whole it was accept
e able as the best bill that could be
- da. In rspus to a pal of
orman, JOne of Arkansas relad the
Sconversation he had with President
Cleveland before he proposed the Jomes
ad mendment to the tariff bill. He said
he told the president that be would not
go one step further with the coup.o
mise measure until he was assured at
t it would have the preident's support.
no The president told him that he would
e favor almost any ompromise to seoure
a. the pasge of the bill. Vilas sked
whoether President Cleveland bad not ex
ressed a desire for free coal and iron?
Jones relied that be had not urged the
senate o it the ompromis bill
s through. HIrris corroborated the state
ment of Jones as to the assertions made
by the president in the interview at
wboh he was present. Gorman re
sumed with o of the most sensational
referanes of the day. He spoke of the
deep regret he felt at being compelled to
e ask the public testimony of these mens
*t tore, but the limit of endurance had
Sbeen reached. At 8:15 p. m. the senate
m- went into executive session.
roll In a calm.
RocuH POINT, Quenstowe, July 3-
After leading in the race with the Britan
ala throe.fourthe of the distance over
today's aourse, the Vigilant fell in a
calm and wa pauned.
Tae WORK or COWARDs.
A DYnamlte Bomb axploded Under a
Dwelllag eau.
Uamonrrowr, Pa.,July1..-At 1 o'clock
this forenoon a bomb was exploded
under the house of a non-uaion work
man named Vaughlil Dunbar. The
bulding was blown to pierebut the
family eocaped uninjurod. Windows
were brokeo n all over the town, and
obhlmaoe wer thrown down. A short
time later a bomb was found under the
house of Win. Boden, aother so.
untooeit. Prom an earl bour n the
eveni coider"bl shooting wwas done,
tobeot b. bin to ttat at wie to
another that ahu b bl the
dynemters were going to make their
attacks Man pe remalaed on the
Manyof them are .
Dia set uan sp.
CICAO, ay a ntmry o enme,
----cw* s ;
IN fSuALV 1f Ura?
oemrae A. J. Warne os iens Is lee
mase..
Waafnxovox, July .-G A. J.
Waner, preldest oe the A Bl.
metallio legue, has leana the a
raddress:
"The country now bes had a .
peroeane under thei tld alley
dinoo the ats of 18M deiag lint
of India and the oaiga oi I Wi
ao liver in the Uated States. r
suit of thes epemrle e a on
ovry head ln the buelneos of F
the oountry, in the labor et.in in
the general dioo t th were
prevails.
"Congress will soon com its work
and the genral situation and prce
sbefore the country will then be
Olod Some stast S.leeo Fr
Involving the election of Unites states
menators have alredy been oeted upon
and the alm g fll or the oion of u'
uembor of the house for Fifty- a
fourth ongre will toon he o
"In view of them conditicet the ex.- o
Seuotin committee of the Am Bi-n t -
metallic leaogue have thought Itadvis th
able to call a conference of who Fr
believe that no permanent impovement no
I n the condition of the country can be
hopedtor long as the rlant gold I
otandard polIcy Is pusued, snd who l
favor the immediate retortC a bl- ph
metalic standard in the Usi States be
s with the free oolnmge a ra of 16 to ,
1, to be held in Washingtos, Tbursday, s
August 16, 1891, to take into esidera" I
Stics the conditlon of the ouny and to co
deoide upon the polcly to be puued to
Sbring about a change in the monetary d
poc of the governent nMNst. r to H
retore the prosperty of the p tople." t
AN ANSWER FILED'.
The A. R.. Head Oleers Deny That
t They Ordered the Breat e
II Strike On
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL ROAD,
h But Declare that the Employee of the
f Road Struck of Their Own
Account.
SCarcAoo, July 23.-Answer was field
o today by the ofoer of the A. R.U. In
0 the contempt proceedings in the United s
StatMsourt growing out of A allgd J
r violation of the federal injunotion
m agasnet interference with the mails and
lh interstate commerce. Defendants deny
b that it was the purpose of the A. R. U.I
is or themselves to vest the managenent of
" the union with power to order strikes,
rdas alleged in the information, and .y
0 estrikee are declared or discontinued by
a; a vote of the majority of the members in t
the service affected. They deny that c
er they ordered a strike on the Illinois Con
ot tral, but declare that the employes
r struck of their own accord but
not for the purpose of hindering
t- the transportation of mails or interstate
he commerce. They deny that, after the
Sisuance of the injunction, the organisa
tion of unions was continued, otherwise
r than by generally advtleg railway men
to become members. They deny that
o they advised, approved or participated in
sets of violence. Defendants allege that
at after the injunction was served upon
them, they acted upon the advice of
ocouncel. I
COLLIDED WITH AN ENGINEl.
Two Killed and ud lte a Number of Pas
ageua Injured.
CIaorxxarn, July 23-An nlooming o
passenger train on the Cleveland, CO. T
cinnati, Chicago & St. Loule road col
tIded with a west bound engine at Gri-.
fitb, fifteen miles from this city. The
firemen and two tramps were killed. No
passengers were seriously hurt. The
express from Chicago due hm t 7:80
was on time, but theo St. Louis express,
which run fifteen minutes ahoad of the
Ohbio train, was an hour late. At 0
rimth a ht engine was runningl down
to agravel bk in charge oft Dagineer
Blrt. He forgot his orders, and knowing
hatthe St. Loanis xpres wasee .e he
pulled out. and was met by the Chicaso_
express. Hart was fatally inured. His
fireman, Frank Taylor, wasu illed nut.
right, also Charles Sherman and another C
_tramp, sterlin rides. AmaY the in. b
ret are: Mir. and rs. orrel, J.
ynochd of the ,0 . . 8t. Louis. paee t
oener dep.rtmon; J. Lucars eand W
D. owell, pt lerkslm liwood Hooper,
Secretary of to eatoia Jomd!y qlub: J
Grats Hanly, of Leingtalon. y., and
Geore o th,erk of the board of s
eoduostion of C tnoInau.
DAVY LOss.
A $180,000 Gold Oro Redustle Plant
eurned.
Caur.x Camn, Col., July;S.-The g
Rasebd mill, one oo the mo oemnplete
Sgold ore rednes planti the country
lowned b Frenc h oomlý, burned
t7 .ornlng. The lams is. pe0r. I
Stially nunred In Caliornia company.
Did Not Mat.rtialla
I CmCoo, July St.- MIr. Sevwer{lge
I promise to the Knights of Lab that he
might o.in rder out all the members
of th rder at the stock yard adled to
Smaterielis taday. Work p sd at
the voasom p.ia.s withou t.e slght
sig that there would e anothe r walk
out.
CLOU CALL FOlR MAIT.
Twental-ms samemeat Eo*ue e med
by are.
MorunaaL, July 3k-Fire edroursin
twsstyelx teem t hos t lp'
S r d
Jgrl j.
INVESTIGAING.
Manager rik of the Carnegie Steel b
Company, Tetlee" Before the
Naval Committeoo.
WAS APPROACHED FOR MONEY 3
Frile Did Not ladene tle Camduct of
His Employee in Deceiving the
laspectors.
WAsasIorox, July 24. - Chairman I
Prick of the Carnegie Steel company, I
wase before the naval committee in the
armor plate investigation today. Prick
asserted that while the company's out- 1
put in 180 was more than 3,000,000 ton,
only 5,000 tons was armor plate. He left
the details entirely to Supt. Hunelaker.
Frick regarded the penalty levied by the
navy department as exorbitant and ap.
pealei to the preeldent as he was per
mitted to do under the law. He con
sidered the president's decision unjust.
Prick mid Informer Craig came to him
before the inlormation was given out in
timtimating that conspiracy was on foot;
also of a visit from an unknown elderly
lady who intimated that for money she
could give valuable information. It the
governments nlopectors had done their
duty there would have been no trouble.
He said, "I knew they were there to e
the work properly done and depended
upon them." Prick did not indorse the
conduct of his men in deeelving the in
spectors.
DOWN TO THE BOTTOM.
September Wheat Smashed all Law Price
Records.
.CiaCAoo, July 24.--Wheat smashed all
low price records, September touchbing
52 and a traction. The outside markets
at home and abroad were weak. This,
with other bearish news, caused the de
oline, the market cloeing lower and but
1 cent from bottom figures.
WALLS CAVE IN.
5 -
Three lrleklayers and a Boy Instantly
Killed.
WINoxA, Minn., July 24.-By the car
ing in of the walls of a ciesern today at
Ste Young Ladies Catholic seminary,
three bricklayers and a boy were burled
n eighteen feet under earth and brick. All
Swe dead when found. The dead are:
d J.. H. Schneider, Albert Stank, Mike
n Kulaski, and H. (rleback.
d THE AMERICAN LAROR UNION.
7 The lrame Men Will Control Only Under
f a New Nane.
CnlncAoo, July 24.-The American La.
bor union, so named and designed
n to rather under one head the whole
of the toling masses, has been lanched,
with W. C. Walsh as president. It is
said that the new union will effliate
it with or absorb the A. R. U. and be con
i trolled by the same men.
s BAD BLOOD.
Thte Corean andi Japanese Troops Have '
a Ilht. 01
SuIANOnnA, July 24.- A dispatch trum
Nagasaki, on the southwest side of h
Island Kiovsloo, Japan, says a detach.
ment of Corean troops, at the investiga.
tion of Chinese residents, attacked the
Japanese garrison and were defeated. A d
later telegram says a Japanese cruiser 0
and a Chinese transport had an eng u
and the cruiser sank the transport. The n
British consul has received a telegram
from the British charge de sEtre at
Tokio, stating that the Japanese have
undertaken to regard Shangha as out
side the sphere of operation.
WAsrninomo, July 24.-Information
was received today at the Japanes legs
tion today that the trouble referred to
In the Shaghal dispatch to the Asso
dated Press occurred at Leoul, the cap
italof Corea, and not at Nagasaki. A
cablegram to the minister says the Co
rean troops made an uncalled for at
Stack on the Japanese troops stationed at
Leoul and the troops returned the fire.
The minister feels sure the tiring was
unauthorised by the government of
Loxnox, July 24.-A dispatch from
SOhemnulpo says the Coes.n government
,. has withdrawn its proms of refornmal
ready made to Japan. The guards at
the imperial palace are sseuming a most
hostile attitude toward Japanese troops.
A conflict is momentarily expected. The
,: Japanese legation hs received no news
d of the bombardment of Crean parts,
r and gives the report no credence.
NO CAVEs KNxow. I
Neah Bureb of Ciseade Tires of Lift and
t Ieets Himself.
CAsCADs, July 24.--Special to Tna
STaxsuxa.}--Last night about 9 o'olok
at the residence of H. C. Austin, near'
Ca.sade, Noah Burch suided by shoot
r- log hmself with a rfle. The ball en
tered the left breast and came out on
his back, probably through the heart.
No cause is known for the act. le was
in ood circumstances financialy sad
' h ma friands. The funeral took
Splace this atenooa at Odd Psi
Sow' bhall under the anspices of the Odd
oPellows.
To sTTn rPa To T cTHUas Do*Do .
Mr. Power ltrdaeles an Impsetant 5111
in the Sesate.
WAsauorov, July 24.--Mr. Power .t
, Moetoas bee tatrduced a bill to e.
Ser the eastom reveene ervice
the amothser border to the war
I meat. ebjsoths to h thbe
Smori aWbsled eee lrr eat the a.g
11b WeUsmr44 7qPe~s
I 30T wa3 W KILLED.
The Aeldest Was Caused by a MIsader.
TrEXAKAIA, Tox., July 24.-The sol
lision between the north and south
I- bound 'Texas Pacific Cannon Ball traina Th
near Queen cityl t was caund
by a muna tine.Tg, list of deed
number eighbt as follows: ObChas. Holland,
Mike Volts, Ed Bee, postal clerks; Adam
Oremm ne; Joseph Alton, ire.
man; fed M all, expre memager;
James Johns, Porter; unknown ma.
Geo. Bean, a ostal clerk, was injured.
DDCLA3aD o3F. Tb
Employes of the Moatasn Uolem Return
to Work.
BUTTE. July 24.-Employes of the
I Montana Union yesterday declared the
strike off and reported for work today.
Sept. Burns says all except ther who
made themselves obnoxious will be re
Instated. The strike is now confned to p
employee of the Union Pacfic.
sUR 1 THING.
A Tariff B1ll Will o psee. Befoere Coo- th.
gross Adjourns. U
WASRIXOTON, July 26.-Mills and o
Smith, representing the two extreme t
wing of the democratic part in the
senate, today expressed the opinlon that b
ttheyarty will get together and pes a
tariff billkefore adjournment. be
S Passed the House. f
SWASRINOTON, July 24.-The mineral th
rland bill was considered and passed the le
p. house today. It will be sent to the sn- o
Sate immediately. t
WISDOM'S WORDS
Senator Hill Defends President Cleve
g lad's Letter to Cogressman A
is Wilson. a
it IT WAS WISE AND PATRIOTIC. L
th
The Democratic Party Is Pledged to p1
Free Raw Material and the
º Party Most Stand by It.
SWAmontTON, July 2.--Every seat in -
the galleries wasrufiled today when the
Ssenate met. Vilas, who was expected
a to defend the president against some ofi
the asperelons cast upon him yesterday,
was on hand early. So Senator Hill,
who was also billed for a speech. At 1p.m. l
er Harris, manager of the tariff bill, called
up the conference report. Hill was at
a once recognised. He agreed, he said, xI
Id with Gorman, thatthe democratic party
' was in the midst of a great orsle. The
d, house bhad pameed a tariff bill which,
Saside from the income tax feature, v
Sseemed to meet with approval. As it d
. pesed the senate after months of de
bate it violated the pledges of the party.
The house conferee were confronted
with the fact that the senate had made t
the bill unworthy of democratic support.
*e They rejected the duty on coasl and iron
ore. His motion that the senate reede
from these duties was in line with the
m agreement. It would do no good to ad.
of here to the position taken when the bill
t. w m ed. "Do you uany sign of
-. yield on the pert of the hosel he
Sfked hisdaemort coolleues "Bauked i
- by the prces of the oountry, by the
Ademocrati mUme, and the president p
-r of the United States, as It j
Sundoubtedly is, the house will
never yield. Why not yield on those two
pom ints and eem whether it does not lead
t toan a grement?" He was not, he
s, aid, talking about the Vilas motion to m
_- recede from the differential in favor of
'the sugar trust. But conceesions must C
and should be made if the bill was to
0a become a law. He maid bhe ympathised
a with the president's letter to Chairman
Wilson, Its sentimente were his. The
I president has violated no clause of the *
c. onstitution when be sent that letter. It I
was a secret communication. No demo
aortl- senator on the floor could contro
at vert the position taken by Cleveland. He
a saw that to place a duty on oal and ron I
. would be to violate the platform deelara.
Stion of the party whose uccees he de
Ssred in a false and placid poition. The I
democrate of the country were in symps
om thy with Cleveland. Democratic clube
eat and conventions all over the country had I
l-| endorsed the Wilson bill in the respect
at to frei raw materials.
et .. . . .. . .
S3IlWGO A CANDIDAT..
Joseph Medill Poeitively Refse to Al
low the Use of His Name.
CaHoICo, July St.-A special fromn
Springfield says: W. & Mson hasb agreed
to withdraw from his candidacy for
United States senator n fav of Joseph
ledill, editor of the ChObloo Tribua.
A telegr has been sent aimn Medil
if he will aooept. The repld ea-d:
dill absolutelye nrs to alow hi namet
to be used."
AmrsCTIC uxPumow.
The steamor Collided with am leeberg
and Retaie to Poert.
ST. JoanI, N. F., July LI-Dr. Oook's
ati e upedltion returned to this port
today the stesaner Mltranda bhaing
been baireged ia a onlllee with a lsee
to relbd in a few days. A
abord are well.
mouuse Jeleg -i.s lsod e WUos
gMason oo serse.est wave"mm ai
heeutese badly but s t
- - -Takc d clfe
WTl I COIMk
The Japaseme Treeps Have Coa
meneed a forward Mevemeat
Agalnst the Chiese.
A BATTLE DAILY EXPECIED .
The United States Taking Stops to Re.
laintee the Naval Plaes
the China Cw.at.
YoKA Hons. July 24, 11 a. m.-4'he
Japanese troops in Coco have eom.
mencd a forward movemet agalt the
position ooouped by the Chinese. A
battle is dally oipsiad.
WASauxoro, July e.-The betiltes
between China and Japan will requl
the immediate relanoeemeat of the
United States naval fees on the China
oast. At present this onodst. ofeda
two vessels, the rolse Baltimmre a
the aMti usted Meume. bThey
both at Chnemulpe, Ows, and it would
be imposelble for them to patrol the
normous extent of sea eant that must
be watched. Owing to dememd oen the
se patrol erve there s enmly oe veed
at presnt available for the nChi salles
the Obarleston, now at Mae Iand.
orta H erbert has preped rdm
Ste Ptrel and Cooeord em day with
the Bebring a patrnoI toerm Im
medistely to the Chinee sam besase
of the threatening aspect ao adlus lan
Cores.
A COWBOY iaSD.
seven Shots Were Fited Bneea the Oer
puncher West Dews.
Gx.aeoow, July 26.--[Spesal to Ta's
Tarnvnux]-A cowboy by the amsse e
Allerton wua shot and nttly killed
about 11:30 l nilght by eoe els.
nell, another oowpunoher. It seam to
two had been having a diuj ever
a horse trade, eta e me Ods
nill of trintog et the better lTm Is
the deal Athr a wdy war *ma
onie toether in frnt of MOlnm akJ
plasm. Seven shots were t ezaqed n ad
Allrton fell to the pround wIt a
dedly wound In the right h
a bullet in the ehoulder and his
bhand shattered. Grinnel snag
out a bruise. Spectato rusd
esoe, but it was fond that Alletha e
morflywounded. He died emm md
loediadtely after t ume me i
mmon. . Ito verdict, nod lM
290 this mornin, wasto the let Tat
Allrton came to his death at the heads
of Grinnell.
a.mEnBLuD AxN arAIOUAai.
It Is a Very Coi Day whe =aea ah'
COt Urp a Seneaden.
CornvvzLLs, Ka., July I.L-OCes
villeesperenoed a subterream a mspl
nloe reembling an earthquake; huge
rooke were hurled into tho air hem a
m natural gas well and crbhed In a
tamge but fortunately so cO was haut.
About thirty res around the well was
torn up a if by a volcana.
DOINGS IN T13 a3WA!.
Going to Examine laIt the B. eat Ioi
Treable.
WA*arSUvow, July 25.-In the mor-*
ing hour in the emate the aoaereaoe re
port on the legIlative, sseutive and
judicial appropriation bill was agrem to
Allen presented a resolution disetag
the attorney general to traomit tell
copies of all correspondeneo (tele phie
and otherwise) between the dert
of justice and the railroads oenteetag ia
Chicago from June 21 to the paseat
time. He asked immediate ooaeldm
tiun, but Platt objected and it went over.
A resolution was adopted to lavai.
gate the ofce of Col. Charles Tras.
secretary af the board of charities d the
District of Columbia. Col. Traeya Is a
brother of (en. Tracey, the New Yrk
oke secured the passage by mat-.
mous consent of the bill grantig t the
Texas & Mexican Railroad oompey the
right of wy through the Indiae Tern
tory. At 10 CafeOry resumed his spee
of yesterday as tothe j usoe a e dal.
pon mugr. When he flnished Danels
I took the floor. At 2:1, p. m, the etate
went into executive sesion.
ar Silver.
Nsw Yoku, July 2). -Bar silver,
eN conte. Lead, 3.i10.
MAIXuG A GOOD ROAD.
Oreat Noieoerns .ies 4 Ae A s taalae
erm*aeemt Imprevemeat..
Bros.nx, July 2.--The Great Neth
r ea ineers are figurir s o ctuhaa is
I the road bed that will mooddeal
º duoe the danger from loods next W
Int the Weeatche valley the portWs d
the tak that were maost lajed 15e he .
moved higher up on the bdltI. :
Arosad Boaner's Ferry it is pmseepto
I raise the sad bed thre or bile
bellait very heavily with M ./
,bekwatWer can mal m aes
I Iwe be Js tralse
i sble H evs at
ad wa'tbe bsgtill b
" wear" @4 at r
b P..UJU Uii