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•4v \*CHE I*.*-' •, i k f- k fe tf uf- i IIL /kv DAILY LEADER ^SATUBDAY~EV&i MA.y"*5Ti894! TKHMS OFROWSCIANMBS. Br MAil, I v«or |».00 It mail, S months S.GO Bjr mail, 8 months ..... liW Dfttly,ny oemci, per we* .... TO THK D*IJ V nwkei* a sjt'lal (••atari- of fmnUhimi inorui«t*m t*wMMHitnsr th*1 Mdvantwe M4I rauwicv* oi UM city Mad 1mm and of th«" •tele Ulmar to the patronage ot ad (M wnrtT ,1 F. STAHL, Proprietor. E. P. Conser, editor of the Golden Sheaf, populist, of Clark, died last Tues day of pleurisy. He was 62 years of age and four years ago was elected states at torney on the independent ticket In one of the only two cases tried at the recent session of,United States court in Aberdeen Judge Garland was the at torney for Luthy & Co., of Peoria, III., who sued the sheriff of Brown county tor the possession of a warehouse Luthy & Co.. purchased from the Dakota Far mers Alliance association. After the warehouse had been purchased by them it was attached by the National Cordage company. The jury in this case was out exactly twenty four hours and could not arrive at an agreement. Judge EJger too then directed a verdict for the plaintiff. Dr. W. M. Nesmith of Weeaington Springe, has resigned his position of sur geon in the Soldiers' Home at Hot Springs, S. D. and in an article two days ago in the Sioux City Journal says some very hard things of Commandant Meg rew and of the president of the Home board, Rev. E. E. Clough. He accuses the former of irritablenesa, inebriety, tyranny and vindictiveness, and says that the old veterans have a burdensome life. Nor is there any appeal from this uaage to the higher powers as he says President Clough turns a deaf ear to a 1 oomplaints. The charges should, and no doabt will, give rise to an investiga tion. but whether Dr. Nesmith is an old orank or sorehead himself remains to be Pierre Journal, 3: Senator Sherman doss not often take the role of ah adviser of the democratic senators, but he did at the regular meeting of the senate tinance committee this week. Seeing that those in charge of the tariff bill are deter mined to retain the income tax Mr. Sherman deemed it his duty to point out the injustice and the danger of levying tribute upon the thousands of building associations of the country and to advise the democrats to amend the bill so as to protect ail shareholders and maintain bona tide building associations, where the working people deposit their wages for future homes, free from ravages of an inoome tax. As the result of Mr. Sherman's talk it was announced in the senate that the finance committee will frame an amendment exempting building associations. Inter Ocean, 2: The monthly reports of the United State-. Treasury continue to show a deficit. The disbursement for April were $9,500,000 in excess of the re ceipts for the same period. The exact figures as reported officially were: Re ceipts, 922,692^64, expendi u res, $32,07?, 836. The showing for the entire fiscal year up to date, ten months, is unfavorable, but the worst of it is that the bad is getting worse. The total Jeticit for the *ten months foots up |C5,447,447, or about $6,500,000 a month on the average. Evi dently another bord loan is casting its ominous shadow before. All this must be set down as the government's part in the burden of Democracy, as thus far alloted by the current of events. If it had not been for the pension policy of the administration the showing would have been a deficit for the ten months Of over $80,000,000. The cutting down of p«6aiott disburse ments is due in part to refusal to pay all which was really due in adjudicated oases, but in still larger part to slowness iu the final adjudicating of pending cases. The Republican policy was to facilitate settlement, while the Demo cratic policy is procrastination. The pension rolls were reduced last year by death 25,000 names. From this time on the death list will be so large as to almost please the enemies of the old veterans. What makes the outlook specially gloomy is that under the Wilson bill, in whatever from finally enacted, the pros pect is that the deficit will be increased, rather than diminished. At least no foreshadowing of the revision thu» far shown affords ground for expected im provement in revenue.* In fact, the only ray of hope is the remote prospect of de fecting tariff legislation altogether. Bunk Frrpxrlng to Runpra. WQKTHIKOTGN, Minn., May The Jfobles County bank, which cloaed its doors July 5 last, has completed arrange ments with its creditors. The assignee was discharged by order of Judge Brown and on Monday morning next the doors will It1 opened for business. The out look is ciajtaet^o be flattering If tfc* bank officials. WorumfO Kilted end Injnrv*. VIKNSI,, May 5.—A sauguinavy «n JNMmter Letween workingmen and geti'iirmes is reported from ZitdlitK, Bohemia, the trouble growing out of the May day celebrations. One work man was killed and a number injured on both sid®. The troop* have keen •snt to assist the jrendarmss. 1- V' '•V/.W Ibsr 4* 1,1,,,, MINNESOTA RK PUBLIC AH*. tmalttM Will M««t tin* Windsor, It. r»nl, N»t Thnr*d*y Mtcl D*y. ST. PAUL, May 4.—Chairman Bixby, of the Republican state central com naitte.has caUtxl a meeting of the com mittee at the Windsor hotel for 2 o'clock next Thursday. May 10. A large amount of important business is to come tip before the meeting, including the fixing the date for the ttate convention and the basis of repre sentation. It is likely that it will he held some time in June, probably about the middle, as the leading members of the party from the outside seem to favor that tima WILL BUILD A BAILROAIK The Lo( Coctem plated Lis* From On •«*, I», to Omatm to Bo Constructed. ST. LOUIS, May 4.—A special to The Post Dispatch from Sioux City, la., says: It is announced from Cherokee, la., Western Iowa headquarters of the Illinois Central railroad, that surreys have been completed and that a line will be built at once from Onawa, la., to Omaha, Nab. This line has been in contemplation for years. Chines* Barred Ottt. PORTLAND, Or., May 4.—United States District Judge Bellinger has ruled on the case of Leo Hing, seeking admission into the United States, that all Chinese who had left this country After the McCreary bill was passed should have taken the precaution to ob serve all the requirements of that law, and that they could not gain admission by claiming they were not posted as to its provisions. The ruling will bar out a number of Chinese now in port await ing admission. KMM Wlad Mi EZSON, Kan., May 4.—A very heavy wind and hail storm did great damage here, rhe United Brethren church was blown down and wrecked. The Chi cago Lumber company's yard and Davis & Co. 'a corn cribs were scattered for miles, and several other buildings were badly damaged. John Butcher was badly hurt and his house was blown to pieces. Blinded by Trolley PI acta. BALTIMORE, May 4.—Mrs. H. Sterner, while sitting at a window of her home on the line of an electric railway, has been stricken blind by a sharp flash from the trolley wire as one of the cars was passing. Mrs. Sterner's sight had always been particularly good. She says that she had often looked straight at the strongest electric lights before and even the brilliant flashes from points of contact on the wires had never affected her eyes. Gamblers Loare DMNT. Dwtvaa, May 4.—All the gm»%fws forced by the reorganized police de partment to abandon business in this city, are locating across the river in Colfax, where they are assured of pro tection. The anti-gambling petition has received only 147 signers in that town, principally of women, while 369 voters have signed a petition to the town hoard in favor of the gamblers. Io Stop Exradltloa Proceedings. PARIS, May 4.—The court has con firmed an agreement with which the executors of Baron de Reinach will pay 1,550,000 francs ant Dr. Cornelius Hertz 1,500,000 francs to the liquidators of the Panama Canal company. This will put a stop to the extradition pro ceedings against Dr. Hertz, who is in England. Nine V111 a^es Destroyed. ATHENS, May 4.—It is learned that during the earthquake shocks of Friday last nine villages in the island of Euhcea were destroyed. The distress in the districts which suffered by the recent earthquakes increases, and there is ur gent need for bread and xnateri&ls for building houses. Waite's Soldiers Afal*. DENVER, May 4. —Slate Veterinary Surgeon Gresswell has started for the western part of the state, having been notified by inspectors that thousands of diseased Utah sheep were crossing the line into Mesa and Routt counties. Governor Waite says he will call out the militia to prevent the invasion if necessary. An Offer for a Ballda|. NEW YORK, May 4.—The American Exchange National bank has offered $100,000 for the building of the North western Guaranty Loan company in Minneapolis, which, with the mort gage's on the structure and the com pany's indebtedness to the bank, brings the price of tin building up to $1,250, 000. Special Rates Announced* OMAHA, May 4.—The Union Pacific announces a rate of $15 for the round trip from the Missouri river to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo for the Shriners, institute of homeopathy, League of American Wheelmen and League of Republican clnls, which meets iu Denver during June, July and August Slekles Appointed Receiver. YORK, May 4.—David B. Sickle® has been appointed temporary receiver of the Harlem River bank. This insti tution was closed last week by the state 8Ui«rmtendent of banking, pending in vestigation of its affairs. The capital of ik b»nk was fouM to he impaired about $17,006. tw Mills TOULON, May 4.—The enormous mills at Mourllon have been burned. The fir© did damage to the amount of $1,250,000. Tli© flames spreadf rapidly in spite of the efforts of & large force of sailors and marinas, several of "whom were seriously injured. Caused a Lees of 9800,000. AUBAKY, N, Y., May 4.—Kenwood, a suburb of Albany, was the scene of a conflagration which destroyed the Ken wood fslt mills, three dwelling houses and & grocery store. The total loss will ,ch $2oesoua. A HUNGRY AIPIY. Kelly's Industrials 41 Des Moines Sniffer Severely From Lack of Food. Governor Jackson Makes a Proposi tion Looking- to Gettinf the Array Away. Twenty-six Coxryltss Brought Be n Minneapolis Judge audi Fiued. Qm Mounts, May 4. -General Kelly's army was in desperate circumstiunea all day. Hope of securing a train except through the governor was abandoned. Starvation stared the men in the face, and the demonstration of laboring peo pleas a last resort was not a success as to numbers. The call issued to all la boring men asking them to meet and march to the capitol with the demand that Governor Jackson secure a train brought unsatisfactory results. When the honr set for the march to the state house arrived only 40 men were in line, but on the way more were added, and a total of 100 men climbed the long flight of stair steps and filed into the gover nor's reception room. The (ioreraof1! Prapeeltt**. "TE5" governor appeared and after re viewing the matter at some length stated that there was only one way to get the industrials out of the state and that was to raise money enough to take them to the river where he thought a boat could be secured for their trans portation to the mouth of the Ohio. A committee appointed to confer with Kelly found the general in a mood to accept almost any proposition. "If I am furnished railroad transpor tation to the Mississippi," he said, "I will accept it gladly. I h»d expected to go by way of Chicago, but if I cannot, I will do the next best thing. We can go down the river to the Ohio, and then follow that stream up toward Washing ton. By this means I am certain I can roach the national capitaL" Governor Jackson was informed of Kelly's decision and immediately ef forts will be made to get ihe men out of Des Moines. Many of the industrials had nothing but bread for breakfast, and only 200 pounds of meat ..were se cured for dinner. j— ... SENTENCED COXE?IT£S. A Bf toaeapalte Jadge Aaeee*** of Them SM Eaek—Sentences Smpeatfed. MINNEAPOLIS, May 4. —Tieir military connections and their nations with Coxey did not save the advance guard of Hogan's army which Iras captured in the barn of Eustis Bros! near the St. Anthony elevator, in Pifmpect Park, from treatment as common everyday men when they were brought before Judge Mahoney of the infmeipal court here. The whole detacmient of the commonweal, 26 in numtlr, was sen tenced, as ordinary vags»Jto $35 finn or 80 days in the workhouse. Sentences were suspended in case tbe men would leave town. I SC Paul Eleetloa Bttnriu. St. PAUL, May 4.—Offipal returns elect Horst (Rep.) for tretsurer over Wagener by a majority of 5*2. Earlier reports indicated the elect! n of Wag ener. Smith's majority 802. Lewis (Rep.) defeats councilman, making anothd unexpected Republican gain. The ofli^al count is necessary to decide betwfn and Robb. or mayor is Melady for Left Home Mysterla 1*17. INDEPENDENCE, la., My 4.—-Mis. Lucia Allen, a widow proa nent in the social circles of Hazeltcn, 1 miles north of this city, disappeared from home Tuesday night, leaving a ote stating that she did not know or a e where she was going. Search was bejun but has proved futile. Too Expensive For auooaceegwn* DTBUQU*. Ia., May 4.—Narly 40 loonkeepers of this city haij quit busi ness on account of the Iqdlords de manding bonds for payn}nt of the mulct tax of $600. Ex-Alderman Franklin JCnrtkqnake Skoek In CARDIFF, May 4.—A shai DI earthquake was felt tbroofi tins aia trict daring the day. The 1sturbancs was v »o severe that furoitoa in many feouaes was overturned. Charles Niebel, postmaster at Soldiers Grove, Wis., hits been arrested fox rob bing the mails. The senate in executive session post poned action upon ibe Chinese treaty until next Monday. Tbe Chapin mine at Iron Mountain, Mich will resume Monday, giving em ployment to 500 men. The annual meeting of the American ^Distillers and Wholesale Liquor Deal ers association is in session at Cincin nati The New England contingent of Coxey's army, including General Swift's industrials, have arrived in New Haven. The 15th annual convention of the American Ticket Brokers' association will be held in Washington city en-Hay t, 10 and 11. The steamer Persian Monarch is aground off Eastport, N. Y. There is said to be no danger and tugs have gone to pull her off. A ''Coxey Relief Coipo," composed of women, has been organized at Den ver. They will solicit contributions for common wealers. The nomination of James D. Yeo mans of Iowa to be interstate commerce commerce commissioner has leen con firmed by the senate. The Illinois Steel H. R. P. Hamilton of St. Paul has been appointed principal draughtsman in the office of the supervising architect of the treasury department at Washing ton. The Denver chamber of commerce has decided not to ask for the removal of the Carson mint to Denver, but will ask the establishment of a new mint there. Adrcrse to Krwne. WASHINGTON, May 5.—The senate committee on commerce has decided on an adverse recommendation upon the nomination of D. G. Browne to te col lector of internal revenue for the dis trict of Montana and IJaho. IJe was first nominated for office over a year til Qsfotado Minors StrllMb TRINIDAD, Colo., May 4.—The coal miners at Engelville have struck. The strike was inaugurated by several of the miners sending out coal which con tained a great deal of dirt and the of fenders were discharged. The aiance ©f the force refused to go to work unless they were reinstated. A genasal atirilte in this locality is looked for. Miners Strike at Taeonn*. A COMA, Wash., May 4.—By a vote of 209 to 46 the miners in the Northern Pacific railway mines at Rolyn re solved to resist a 25 per cent reduction in wages by striking. After offering to accept alU percent reduction and leiug refused, the miners took their tools from tide mine and quit work. HONEY Her. 4.—W. C. this city, Coaldn't UT« Wlthon MABSHALLTOWN, la., Ma Wallace, a photographer was found dead on the grre of MIAI Minnie Binford, in Riversic^ cemetery, He had suicided by taking |ison. Wal lace was infatuated with Msa Hinfop^ who died two months ago. ColojUt and Confed WASHINGTON, May 4.—[nion and Confederate veterans may bit Wash ington during the week of iril 9,1895. The programme, if the reu|on is held in this city, includes a jiand review and national peace jubila in which the national militia will f» asked to take part. nltted. ry in tike Franklin, ge Kelly bribe, re- ST. PAUL, May 4.—The case of ex-Alderman Hi Who was on trial before charged with acceptance ol turned a verdict of not guill Another Bank Rob] PORTLAND, Or., May 4.|The Port land Savings bank, whidjwaa closed during the financial crisis oj last July, has resumed tusineas. As evidence of confidence in tbe stafity of ilia bank Bkmf new depoai oeived. Stotnl May K1 LONDON, May 4.— A dispth to Tba Daily News from Vienna sa|: Rioting occurred during the celebrwm of May day at W arnsdorf, a village Moravia, and on© of the rioters waaskilled In a charge of the gendarmes. Murbancss also occurred on May day ishe mining diatrMs of Moravia. •TO- 1, 8,3 AND 8 YEARS' A dollar found company of Chi cago has notified Superintendent Bam say to shut down their four coke plants at Mount Pleasant, la. V* Conrtmartlal #0* Mnn*g(*/- ,:-&•< CHICAGO, May 4.—Information is re ceived that the war department haa ordered, a courtmartial to try Lieuten ant Maney at Fort Sneliing. This takes the case out of the jurisdiction of the department of Missouri, and amounts to a change of venue for the lieutenant. Railroad Shops Burned. ATLANTA, Ga., May 4.—A special to The Constitution reports the destruction by fire of the Marietta and North Geor gia railroad shops at Marietta, together with locomotives and can. Tbe loss will be about gl^.000. xnsBY. LOAN I "TIME On City and Farm Property.. Office opposite the Postoffic& I will make it to your Interest to call on me 'W, W. A. MACKftY. •AKKHY. CJioice Baked Goods. CANDIES, NUTS, Cigars, and Tobaccos, Etc. "Sr*» In Season. J. J.. FISTEfl «ROCEBim FRANK iiALOWIN 8A0 Opened up a general supply of FitESH GROCERIES DRIED FRUITS CANNED GOODS etc in C. E. Kelley's old stand, cornei west of the Poetoffice, and will deliver to all parts of the city. GiV£BlM^€Al*L. if k 1 »F.H HA.\DiMi: -""y""::— on the street is con sidered just one dollar ahead hp the lucky man *"lio picks it up. But iuch a find does not come very often. A sure enough dollar has a way of keeping off the sidewalks. But you can save a dollar, which is the same as finding it, by dealing, with McGILLIYRA Y You'd "be surprised, too, at the easy way in which this habit of Mmng can be ac quired. Come in and let us reason together that there are bar gains ai Come and see our Spring and Summer Wraps JKWKLSV. An elegant assortment to select from. AND Silverware AT GEO. COOK'S Watohes and Clocks of emry de scription. Repairing a Specialty. Tin Wivwt'g dfUtf AtfifiL .. v J. J. FITZGERALD N, -:V." I v 1 1 I'T L'«HPWIW Success that's what we are looking for, and a* the old saying goss. "Nothinf succeeds like success." People like to trade where they feel the atmosphere of prosperity. They know thai a successful store McGILLIVRATrS liRXKKAL XKB( HA.\I1MB J. J. FITZGERALD**? RAT SARKKT, .palace piarKet FRANK Biltom, Pnp. ii.lti'iiFiist-iiii V N V""'v y/' V '8 .1 j*, satisfied with a small profit on each transaction. Such a store has a big volume of trade and the aggregate is satisfactory. That is why the people enjoy deal ing at a prosper ous store like I i y: \.\& •',1 V ,*ili !**, s 'J!