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VOLUME XXIV-NO. 268.
LANCASTER. PA.. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1888.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
w
Wfl
lh
MILLS' GREAT SPEECH.
DELIVERED TO THE TAMMM: DBMO
CB ATI or MKW YORK ON JDLV 4.
He Bkewi Tint ihs Koreans HtUrm Pie
posed b tba Dsmeersta I wet by ae
Percent, mutt BnbiicuiTner
Cemm'nlaa IimmmiM,
Hen. Reger Q. Mills, the author of the
anti-monopoly Detncoratle tarlO bill sew
pssdtng before Congress, delivered a re
markably strong speech te the Tammany
Democrats of New Yerk ea tbe Fourth of
July, whleh la reproduced below, It should I
be read by everybody : I
He atld : Oa the Ereat lieue of te-day I
the Democratic party ataeda by the rlgbu
of tbe people. Tue Democraile party de
mands that the power of taxation conferred
upon Oengrear by the oenatltutloa ahatl
only be exertl te take from tbe people
whatever amount la neeeaaary toauppertan
heneat administration of tbe government,
t Applauae Ita beneat endeavor te make
the nation leturn te aueh a condition of af
faire la met by the Kepnblleana with theory
of 'free trade.' II we were free trade
party, then what, In heaven'aname, baa tbe
jirpuenesn ptrty neen. anu eniv raw
yeara age T lr ;the Forty-seven t!i Contrail
(1881) tbe Republican party created a tariff
oemmlialon, every member of whleb waa a
protection lit. They listened te protec
tion uu from all parte of the country, and
what waa the result T Tbey recemmendel
an average toduetlon In dutlea of from 20
te 26 per cent, wblch they said. In their re
port would net hurt anybody or anything,
but would prove beneficial te manufac
turers, laborers and everybody else. One
nf these commissioners waa tbe late K 1 ward
li Hayca, tbe president of tbe Woolen
Manufacturers' League, and another waa
Rebert P. Perter, new tbe editor of tbe
New Yerk Trtts, who Is aghast at the
wickedness of the Damoerata In trying te
reduce the tarlfT an average of 7 per cent
Grestlsugbtv.
"Ne Ddinoeratln thla country deslrea
free trade. But,as the president said, we are
face te face witn a oeuditlon, net a theory.
An eighty million dollar aurplna yearly
puta tbe treasury Inte very dangerous
condition, audit must be remedied. 0 ro
ver Cleveland, tbe berole president, one of
the braveat men who has ever led a party,
wild applauae met the condition fairly
nod squarely nud called upon Congress te
act Kenej-red applause If the presi
dent bad obesen te keep ami and allowed
tblnga te remain as they were he would
almply have bad a triumphal march te vic
tory thla year. Tbe opposition te blm
would bave been of no account But he la
a man who believes that bla duty la para
mount ; that It aheuld never be ablrked
and should always be performed. Laud
ebeera He pereetved that the geed of
theoeuutry required tbat the great evil of
overtaxatien sneuld be remeved, and, at
whatever hazard te blm peraeDally, be per
formed bla duty. Renewed cheering
In his message te Congress be asked us te
deal with tbe evil In a spirit of fairness te
all, and the Damoerata in Oengreas bave
endeavored te fellow his request.
The first thing we did waa te put Im
ported lumber en the free Hat te take oil
tbe duty entirely. This would take 11,
000 000 oft the aurplua. The duty of (2 a
tbeuaand feet baa been wertb 33,000,000 te
aomeef tbe 'lumber kings' of Mleblgan
nd ether slates, out we believed that It
waa better tbat tbey should net make be
much money, and tbat the struggling
farmers en tbe prairies, who new ltve in
aed house?, should be enabled te get lum
ber ae cheap that they ciuld build nice,
comfortable farmhouses. Applause Tbe
Democratic party said: 'Here atauda a
crowd of peer people, and we aay tbat tbey
Bballnet be oppressed. Tbe government
deea net want the money, and why net let
up en them V Applause.
"Teen in regard te salt Dame Nature
supplies salt in abundance and man and
beast are in constant need of It But te
fester a monopoly, as selfish and grasping
aa exists in tbe world, the Republican party
put a heavier duty en salt, a duty whlen
members of tbat party have repeatedly de
nounced. But that bait baa lest ita saver.
Laughter. The people will need a geed
deal of Democratic salt with which te salt
the Repnhllnan party down thla fait He
we propose te let them bave It cheap. Re
newed laughter.
"tin plates. Duties te the extent of (5,
700 000 are annually paid en tin plates.
They aroused In making tbe working
man's dinner palls, the farmer's milk pins
and the geed wife's kltehen-waie. Te ere
la net one alngle solitary manufactory or
tin plates In tbe United State. He it can't
be claimed that a reduction of the duties
will threw anybody outef employment He
tbe Democratic party sys: 'We will let
the werklngman, and the farmer and tbe
geed wire, and all the telling millions of
thla land get their tlnware at cheaper rates.'
Any barm In thai? Anyone hurt by li?
Ne 1 no ! ' What have our Republican
irlenda done about it I They propose te
raise the'duty 110 per cent Wbat for T
Because Jehn Jsrrett m Pittsburg tblnka he
may want te go Inte tbe business of mak
ing tin plates, and ae tbe working people
of thla country, tbe merchants, the manu manu
faeturers, especially of canned goods, thi
farmers, who all use tinware In theusanda
of waya, must pay heavy taxes in order
that Jehn Jarrett may grew rich. And he
will grew rich at the expense of tbe people,
If be la only protected eneugn.
"These Pittsburg monopolists de grew
rich net of the people's money. There Is
Mr. Carnegie, who owns a caatle in Boot Boet Beet
land and gees en coaching teura through
Great Britain. Laughter. Jarrett' a tin
flate factory would be an 'Infant industry,'
suppose, and therefore muit beproteeted.
There are tee many aueh infants aueklng
tbe life bleed of tbe nation. It Is time te
wean tbem. Great applause. In 1818
Henry Clay said tbat tbe Infant Industries
would only need three yeara of protection ;
than hn wanted nine, but tbat la the longest
time he ever asked for. Almest three three
feurtbs of a century bas gene by and these
infant-industries are still
'Mewling snl puking in the nurse's arms.'
"Weel Tbe Democrats in Congress bave
put wool upon tbe free list, and tbe Repub
licans bave made ae much fuss about it
that they aeem te think a geed deal mere of
a aheep than they de of a man. There
la net nearly enough wool grown In this
country te clothe our people. We grew
265 000,000 peunda a year. It requires
600 000,000 pounds of wool te make cloth
ing for tbe people. The duties fixed by
tbe Republican party are ae high tbat nearly
ell wools ere kept out exeept the coarse
carpet wools, and tbey complain tbat tbey
are net high enough. Tbe result la that a
great deal of shoddy la used In tbe manu
facture of tbe woolen cloth wbleh the work werk
lngman wears ere man telling me that
fne same BUUUUjr uau vuiun uun. mj ma
factory the fifth time te be worked ever.
?dey f 11 000,000 wertb or woolen goods la
m ported into this country every year, and
tbe dutlea thereon average nearly 63 per
cent If wool were admitted free of duty,
theae woolen goods could be manufactured
ae cheaply In tbla oeuntry that the Imports
would drop off from lack of demand, and,
before long we would be exporting te for
eign markets. Theusanda of laberera would
be given remunerative employment by
abeae new Industries, and tbe nation
would be benefitted accordingly. The
Democratic party believes n the people or
ihe United State, and believes that the
creation of 100.000 new wage workers la a
took! thing for tne nation.
" Hard and aeft soap and Btwp grease are
also made cheap for the people. We used
tebear a geed deal about 'soap' from Re
publican politicians, particularly at a cer
tain tameua dinner te Deraey in 18S0. when
tha Republican vice president elect Joked
ri". ha lanan nhfnh narrled Indiana.
But acap' won't aave them this year.
Thnrmae, with hla old red bandanna, will
getaway with Indiana. Tumultuous ap-
' "The average duty en lmperta bv the
breaeet Republican t art 11 is 47 10 per
flnV nf tha value of the Importations
and tbe Democrats only piopeee te
cut It down te 40 pr cent Yet
they denounce us aa free traders. Forty
percent Is higher than tbe rate by any
ether tariff wbleh ha aver been enseted In
tbla country, exeept the present tariff. Aa
M lUnBtraUen of tbe very slight cuts we
propose te make In tbe tariff en leading in
JlsuHrlea I will quote from the schedule of
MM tariff Mil new paadtng. Oa earthen
aadglaaaj ware, 69 per eent, redueed te
46 10? Pvn that leek like free trader
(Ne!') Wear charged with attempting
te ratai tbe Iren and steel Industries of
PaauMylvanla. By the present tariff the
duty Is 40 77. We propose te reduce it te
88 08 a r tactien of t300 en every 1100 of
dBty, We nave redueed the duty en sugar
from 78 15 te 02.92. Hew deea tbat affect
the Baa who buya tbe sugar and paya the
taxes T .He's the fellow I am after.
Laeghter. I waat te adhere te the great
Demoeratlo pledge which we bave Inherited
from our fatbere and lay the burdens nt
taxation ae lightly aa possible. Applause,
" Oar reduction or the dutv upon cotton
oieth la only from 39 99 te S9 07 per cent
la tbat free traie T Out of til, COO, 000 of du
ties we take $277,000, On woolen oleth we
redueefrome881 te 38 46, f20 en the $100
of dutlea, and thle reduotien la mainly
caused by putting wool en the free Hat
" Aa far aa steel rallB are concerned, the
present tariff, wbleh baa exlated alnee 1S71,
Is 43 per cent We reduce it te 40 per cent,
whlen la higher than It waa under any
ether tariff in thla country. la 1872 the
tariff wee only 31 per cent and tbe war
tariff waa only 35 per eant. Se our dety la
higher than tbe duty levied when 2.000,000
men were In arms, yet the Republicans
call It free trade.
" We put tbe raw material of flax in tbe
free Hat We ought te put alt raw materl
ala wbteb are need in our manufactures en
the free Hat, in order te encourage the de.
velepment of factories and give our work,
legmen mere te da This bill is In the
Interest of tbe working and tax paying
people of thla country.
"We have put pig copper, which Is con
trolled by a combination, back from iyi te
2 cents a pound, where It was In 18C3.
" What tbe werklngmen et thin country
want la plenty el work at higher prices.
Neither can be obtained unless we can
manufacture cheap, unless the raw material
la cheap, and we must undersell our com
petitors in order te get markets all ever the
world. Americans desire 4e bave no Chi
nese wall thrown around them. The coun
try cannot get rieh by ita people exchang
ing preducta with eaeh ether. That is rob
bing Peter te pay Paul. We must exchange
at a profit wltu ether nations, and therebv
their wealth wilt flew te us. We cannot
ell te ether nations nnlesa we buy
et them. Protection snch as we bave new
deea net benefit tbe werklngmen. It bene
fits the capitalist, who by protection baa a
monopoly et the manufacture of some artl
da. He grows rleb, but bis werklngmen
de net He employs tbem at the lowest
possible price. He, by means et threats,
kills competition In this country, and high
protection preventa competition from
abroad. In order te raise the wages of
werklngmen there must be plenty et com
petition, and our manufacturers must be
able te sell In all oernera of the glebe. The
policy of the new faIff la te butld up our
manufactures, net te destroy tbem ; te re
move all Impediments and give them
every facility te grew.
"Remember, tbe mere consumers the
mere work. Tbe mere work the higher
the wages. Meney is only used In com
merce te adjust balances. Commeroe Is
really an Interchange of commodities
Open up our markets and make raw mate
rials cheap and tbe American problem Is
solved. Our country will then Indeed be
the greatest, the freest, tbe happiest the
most prosperous en tbe face of the earth 1"
THE STATE 1SOAKD OF HEALTH MEETS.
A lUpert en the lit cent Diphtheria Kpldeinle
la Brecknock; Township.
A regular meeting of tbe state bearl of
health waa held In Ilarrlsburg en Wednes
day evening. Dr. Bngleman, of Easten,
waa reelected president for the ensuing
year.
Dr. Lee, the aoerotary, rend a brief state
ment respecting smallpox in Philadelphia.
He said tbe disease still prevailed, and the
warm weather bad net atamped out the
germs, as bad been anticipated. He thought
vigorous measurea should be adopted for
tbe extermination of tbe disease.
The outbreak of diphtheria In Brecknock
township, Lancaster oeuoty, waa com
mented en, and tbe statement made tbat no
precaution s bad been taken te prevent the
spread. It had died out from lack of ma
terial. The beard decided te take legal measurea
against tbe proprietor of tbe Schooly abaft,
In Luzerne county, te prevent blm from
pumping water en tbe lowlands and caus
ing malarial diseases.
The old question of vital statistics was
taken up, and much regret expressed tbat
tbe beard bas neither funds nor pewer te
secure tbe collection of statistics relating te
births, marriages and deaths. It was de
cided te ask for legislation te remedy tbla
fault
llie 1UII Metra.
The League games of Wednesday were:
At Detroit, Detroit 0, Philadelphia 4; at
Pittabunr, Pittsburg 8, Bosten Oj at Cbtoage,
Chicago 7, Washington 6; at Indianapolis,
New Yerk fi, Indianapolis U.
Tbe only game of tbe association was in
Kansas City yesterday, and tbe Baltimore
club defeated the borne team by 0 te 2
Tbe Detroit management Beem te think
tbat Qanzel u able te play anywhere. He
tried bis band at third while Jlnt White
laid off and new he la making a botch el
second base.
Baldwin was brought out from retire
ment yesterday by Detroit and be pitched
bla second game of tbe season. The Phila
delphia elub hit blm eleven times, but
tbey were scattered.
Mike Kelly aaya be baa had enough of
rum and be will new play bill.
An Incident of abarldau'a Illneaa.
The correspondent of the New Yerk
It'erW baa sent te bis paper a atery te
tbe eflcct tbat there was a space or five
minutes en tbe afternoon of Thursday,
June 7, when science itself oeuld net have
told that General Sheridan waa alive.
Tnere was absolutely no pulse or respira
tion. Tbe Jaw bad dropped and tbeeyea
were open and were giazea. ah in tne
room, including Mrs. Suerldan, were cer
tain tbat death bad oeme. Dr. O'Reilly,
hoping against hope, seized tbe gaivauie
battery and put en a pewerful current
Then he resorted te bypodermle Injections
of brandy. Five minutes passed, and then
It was found tbat tbe heart began te beat
The general waa saved.
Oloaleg Op low Saloons.
Twe years age a Burlington, Iowa, saloon
keeper, whose place was enjoined as a nui
sance, appealed te the Iowa supreme court,
and alter filing a aupersedeia bend contin
ued the tralUe. The Injunction was sus
tained, and tbe saloon keeper again gave
bend and earrled the case te tbe United
Btatea supreme court Proceedings were
recently brought te bave blm arrested and
fined for contempt of court In continuing
tbe Illegal traffic. His defense waa tbat
pending tbe decision of tbe federal court
the Injunction did net apply, but the dis
trict court haa decided tbat tbe Injunction
must stand and tbat tbe saloon must close.
Haleen keepera new admit tbat further
resistance la useless.
Tbe Democratic Campaign Uemmlttaa.
Hen. William H. Barnum, tbe chairman
of the national Democratic eammlttee, haa
appointed the following named sentlemen
as tne campaign committee ; vviinam u.
Hcott,ef Pennsylvania; Arthur P. German,
et Maryland ; Malt W. Rinsem, of North
Carolina ; Calvin H. Bryee, et Ohie ; Jehn
B. Barbour, et Virginia ; Hermann Oel
rlchs, of New Jersey ; Miles Reaa, et New
Jersey ; Arthur bewail, of Maine, and
Ersklne M. Phelps, of Illinois.
Jei.pti Haley la Limbe
Jr"rem the Uarrtaburg Telegraph.
Baltimore Jee" la tbe name of a burly
ruffian who was liberated from tbe county
J u this morning. He begged some money
Msoenaabewasnutalde tne prison wall i
and waa drunk In a abort time. Consider
able difficulty was experienced by tee
effleera in setting tbe obstreperous Indi
vidual into tne loexup.
St Man's Picnic.
Ht Mary's Sunday school picnic will be
held this year at Penryn park Wednesday,
July 25. It will be a very delightful gath
ering, and a flee pregramme et entertain-menthMpeenptepared.
225 FAMILIES HOMELESS.
rOURTKEN BLOCK Ol BCH.DIHUS
ALPENA, BllOet, BOBNED.
IN
A Wanu Perishes la the riaaaas aad Aaaaht r
la probably raaallIsJared-Tfee Several
Beadraa O walHsgs Oeasaaaed OtraM
By Werktagaaea aa Net lmaated.
Detroit, Mleh., July 12 A special te
the Jftwa from Alpena, Michigan, aayit
Sixteen yeara age te-day Alpena waa laid
in aahea, and te-day fourteen blocks et tbe
Third ward are in aahea bealdea GUehrlst'a
deck.
Twe hundred build Inga have been con
sumed and 225 families, representing 1,300
persona, are out of house aad home. Nlac
tentba of these are working men and meat
of them have no iniuranea.
Mra, Ann McLean, visiting here from
Buffalo, N. Y., waa burned te death. Mrs.
Putkln, aged 73, la ae badly burned tbat
ahe la net expected te live. It any ethers
were burned It la net known aa yet.
At least (200,000 wertb of property waa
destroyed by the burning of buildings.
Three million feet of lumber, belonging
te W. F. Gilchrist, Folkerts, MePhee A
company, of Alpena, and Burrows A Burt,
of Saginaw equal losers were also
burned.
Tbe lumber and doeks are valued at
100,000.
NEW JEHIKVa PHELPS.
Ills Attempt te Am.nd tne Milts Bill raus.
J, n. Weaver, or lows. Talis Why Be
Left the BepnbUean Banks.
After a few bills of miner importance
bid been acted upon tbe Heuse en Wed net
day went Inte committee of the whole en
tbe tariff bill, the pending amendment
being tbat offered by Mr. Phelps, of New
Jersey, fixing at forty per eent ad valerem
tbe duty en flax or linen thread and all
manufactures of flax.
Mr. Phelps did net expect tbat anything
be oeuld ray would change tbe vote upon
bla amendment. He reoegnlzsd tbe fact
tbat ne waa speaking te a court wbien naa
already made ita decision.
Mr. Wilsen, of Minnesota. "De I
understand yen te mean tbat this aide of
tbe Heuse imposed either an oath or a
premlae en tbe Demoeratlo members tbat
every one et them would favor the MUla
bill aa It steed T "
Mr. Pbelps. " I cannot say hew bind
ing a canons resolution may be en tbe con
aoieneea of tbe Democratic gentlemen wbe
attended, but 1 am here te aay and 1 defy
any gentleman te oentradlot It tbat a reso
lution waa Introduced, and a resolution, aa
I am informed and believe, waa unani
mously passed tbat no amendment offered
In the Heuse should receive the auppert et
Demoeratlo votes unless It waa an amend
ment first passed upon and approved by
the Demoeratlo oaueua.
Mr. Wilsen. Tbat la simply untrue. I
stand en my personal honor te aay that It is
net true."
Mr. Pbelpe. "I am glad te hear that a
report telegraphed by tbe Associated Frees
te every portion of theae United Btatea,
which haa never before been oentradloted,
la oentradloted te day by tbe gentleman ;
and, however hard It may be te believe It,
I accept tbe contradiction, though I am
filled with wonder and amazement tbat a
reaolntlen wbleh exlated only In the imagi
nation of a reporter, baa been obeyed by
members wbe never beard of It" (Laugh
ter and applauae )
Continuing, Mr. Flielpi aald that In
regard te tbe pending paragraph or the bill,
be oeuld prove tbat tbe proposed decrease
in duty wenld net diminish, but Increase
the revenue, be oeuld prove tbat It would
threw thousands or skilled workmen out
or employment and tbat the machinery
wbleh gave tbem employment would be
reablpped te the country from wbleh it had
coma His witness was Mr. Barber, of tbe
firm of Bat bar & Brotbera, of Pateraen,
N.J.
Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, expresaed bla sur
prise te find tbe gentleman from New Jer
sey advocating an increase et duty en
tbrrad, and exelatmlng in tbe next breath
that be wai the friend of tha werklngmen.
He then sent te the clerk's desk and bad
read portions of the interview with Mr,
Phelps published seen after tbe Chicago
convention, In whlck Mr. Phelps states tbst
It waa net polltle te select a granger candi
datealluding te Senater Alllaen.
Mr. Hendersen, et Iowa, aald be thought
he knew something about the operation et
the Chicago convention and what operated
upon tbe minda of tbe assembled Repul 1'
can wisdom there. He thought be knew
the reason for the dereat net only of Senater
Allisen, but et tbat equally distinguished
and noble gentleman and aeldler, Judge
Greaham, and while be was net here te en
tertain bis colleagues with the Incidents et
tbe Republican convention, be waa here te
ssy tbat be did net believe (and te blm It
waa absolute knowledge) tbat American
workmen toadied te the dictates of Kngllah
interests and English representatives,
whether here or in tbe White Heuse. (Ap
plause en tne rtepuoiiean aiue.;
Mr. Weaver aaid he waa net disappointed
at tbe remarks of bis colleague. New be
wanted te show what a Western men
thought et theHtstern man. He sent te tbe
elerk'a desk and bad read amid mueb
laughter and applause en the Democratic
side tbe letter written by Senater Ingalla
te a member et tne Kansas delegation dur
ing tue unicege convention.
Mr. Hendersen said tbat since the gentle
man bad pleased te give tbe Heuse a little
literature (and It was believed by some tbat
this literature had bean stolen) he (Hen (Hen
dereon) would also give the Heuse a little
literature. He sent te tbe elerk'a desk and
bad numerous extrseta from speeebes de
livered by Mr. Wesver from I860 te 1872, In
wblch be bitterly assailed with forelble lan
guage tbe Demoeratlo party aa a party lull
of ateneb and poison, which aheuld be
blotted from the vocabulary et a civilised
land and handed ever te the barbarism,
wbleh it se fitly represented. Mr. Hender Hender
eon aald that be took pleasure la presenting
this literature te tbe Heuse, beeauae he
wanted te give his colleague credit for some
of the best utterances that had ever fallen
from bin lips. Applause.
Mr. Weaver said tbat tbe speeches which
had been read had been uttered by blm in
times past, when the situation was entirely
different from wbat It waa new. Derisive
lauabter en Republican side
He bad been an ardent epjxinent et tbe
Democratic pirtyibe had espoused the
standard of ihe Republican party In hla
heart and had followed it through geed and
evil report, In paee and war. He bad op
posed tbe Demoeratlo party In Ita attitude
lewara ids question or rtoenairuouoa ana
all of tbe questions tbat grew out of the
war tbat constituted party lasues. He bad
no doubt that be uttered, II net the werda
read before tbe Heuse, words equally aa
strong. He bad nothing te take back In re
gard te bla course en tbe lasues then pre
sented. He bad followed tbe standard of tbe Re
publican party because be believed tbat
tbe Republicans were tbe friend of tbe
peer and tbe lowly and tbe down-trodden.
But when be ascertained and read In tbe
Btatute books and proceedings of Congress
tbat tbey had came home from tbe war and
bad passed an act te demonetize silver in
this country, that had been (reed menev
from tbe tlme or Washington down te the
time of General Grant, and when beaaw
tbat tbey bad passed an act te refund tbe
public debt and make it payable In geld
coin, when be had read tbat they Bought te
perpetuate tbe national debt and bad ea-
peuaeu me nauuuai uauaing system aa tne
permanent financial system of tbe gov
ernment, he bad written an open, man
ly letter, In wblch be bad aald tbat
he could net go with tbe Republi
can party, because he had found tbat
Inatead of being tbe friend of the poer.whlle
tbey bad aaalaied In tbe emancipation of
four million people, tbey bad by their
vlcleua financial system enslaved all tbe
people, both white and black. Be bad
turned te tbe despised Democratic party
and bad found that it waa opposed te tbe
demonetizatien et silver and that a Demo Deme Demo
oratlo Heuse had remenetized it He had
found the Democratic party In favor of
punishing the Star Reute thieves and of
leiunueg w
ta old JetfertcaiAn and
Jaekaenian pa'hWBja. aad his heart was
witn tascD. He had never Joined the
DeeaoeraUe party. He waa a member et
the Union Laber party, and it waa bla duty
te affiliate htmeel! lathis Heuse with the
Deasoeratks party, because he believed it
wm aetjeM the people be represented. He
ad nothing te ocnefal. These extraetabtd
beta read before, and the Demoerata had
said t Yes, yen hit us bard, aad wt bit
yen bard, ana tbe eoeount is square, aad
we prefer you te any monopoly Republi
can." Applause ea Demoeratlo aide.
Mr. O'Neill, et Missouri, bare Interposed
te ask for information It it waa possible te
nave aay intelligent oemmon-eense ouai euai
aeaa done here,
Mr. Hendersen said that the gentleman
bad confessed tbat tbe utterances had been
made by blm, but pleaded the baby act, be
eaaes they bad been mads in tbe days of his
adolescence. Tbe gentleman said that ha
bad changed hie position becanae tbe Re
publican party bad fallen, In 1876 he waa a
member of a Republican state convention,
before whleh hla colleague waa a candidate
for tbe nomination of governor. At tbat
convention hie friend waa defeated and
Governer Klrkwoed waa nominated. Up
te that time tbe gentleman bad steed the
firmest obamplen of every Republican
position, financial positions and all, but he
was beaten for the nomination for governor.
Then suddenlv. and within two abort
yeara, tbe gentleman found the Republican
party impure and bad Jumped into tbe
ranka of tbe rotten Democracy (aa the
gentleman bad previously termed it) and
new Bought te make tbe Heuse and country
eeneve mat ne naa jpuangea nis position
because tbe Kepublleen party bad become
se bad.
Tbe discussion waa then turned Inte a
buaineaa ehannel by Mr, Breekenrldge, et
Arkansas, who opposed Mr. Phelps'
amendment, whleh waa finally rejeoted.
Oraat eschars' Hsatlng.
The National Education association,
wbleh aaaembles in annual convention In
San Franolaeo, Oal , next Tuesday, will be
attended by at least 10,000 teachers, a re
markable nnmber when the distance te be
traveled la oensldered. One of the objects
in selecting Ban Franolreo aa the plaee of
meeting is te give ine leseuera an oppor
tunity te see the great West The associa
tion la divided into ten departments. These
will meet alternoena at tbe different halls
and oenalder special cdumtlenal aubjeeta.
Tbe first et these departments la termed
tbe national oeunoll of education. It la
oemposedof slxtv member, elected from
the association, and will meet for four daya
In advance et the regular aosslena of the as as as
Boelatlon. The convention will open wltb
a mammoth reception at Mechanics' Expos!
tlen pavilion, tendered by tbe eltlzsns of
California te tbe association, en tbe evening
of July 17. There will be a grand concert
of 000 voiees and an orchestra of 75 pieces.
Gov, Waterman, of California, and Mayer
Pend, e' San Franolaeo, will deliver ad
dresses or weloeme. Among tbe speakers
will be N. H. R. Dawsen, United States
commissioner of education, and tbe presi
dent, first vice president and secretary of
the association. Among the Important
Bipera te be read la one en " Tbe Place of
Iterature in a common Scheel Education,"
by Herace E. Seudder, of Cambridge, Mesa.
Anether subject of discussion will be.
Hew Can Our Hchoels Best Prepare Law
abiding and Law-respecting Citizens T"
One et the most important subjects dis
cussed will be practical education." Prof.
James H. Baker, of Denver, will present
the psychological view, and Superinten
dents. K. Buebrle, of Lancaster, Pa,, will
present the popular view.
NEW TREATY WirU MBXICO.
Haerstar Bayard UempUtes an Agrasmsnt te
Pf event Berder Trenulsa.
It ia understood tbat Seeretary Bayard
and Minister Romere bave completed tbe
negotiation of a treaty between tbe United
States and Mexico, whose purpose Is te
obviate for the future tbe dlfflcuUlea which
have frequently arlaen in the past through
tbe paaaage et unguarded grazing cattle
across tbe border line from Mexico te this
country or oftener from tbe United States
into Mexloe.
In aueh eases the return of the wander
Ing cattle raised claims for duties. The
new treaty la expeated te enable cattle
ewnera en both aides te avoid trouble here
after,
Useless Wrls-sllng-.
from the New Yerk World.
Senater Hlsoeck says tbat " the se-called
' free whisky plsnk ' In the Republican
platform la netblng mere than an abstract
preposition ; It can bave no plaee In practi
cal legislation."
Wbat la there " abstract " in thla propo prepo
sition T " We favor tbe entire rtpial of in
ternal taxes rather than anrrender any
part of our protective system."
Could there be anything mere concrete
and practical than thla declaration 7 It aaya
plainly tbat "rather than surrender any
part " of a 47 per cent war tariff, mere than
three-fourths of which is levied and col
lected upon the unlveraal necessities et tbe
people, tbe Republicans favor the "entire
repeal of internal taxes."
There Is a aurplua revenue of (100,000.000
a year. Tbe Republican alternative is te
siwnd tbe aurplua or make whisky free.
They are weienme te eitner point or teat
double barb. But there can be no wrig
gling off tbe hook.
ShotBlmsellte R.eapa Arrest.
Ellas Franklin, tbe farmer, wbe abet
James Brent en Tueaday near Lenlsvllle,
because et Brent'a alleged criminal Inti
macy with Mra.Franklln, Wednesday night
shot himself. After killing Brent, Franklin
fled and waa pursued by tne sneriu witn a
posse. Franklin at night stepped at the
residence et a Dr. Cole, who could net give
blm lodging, but allowed blm te sleep In
the barn. Tbe aherlff coming up, was told
Franklin was In tbe barn. Knewing
Franklin was armed, the aherlff posted hla
men te wait for day. Franklin hearing the
nelae, and, it la believed, supposing It waa
a mob after him, blew his bralna out,
(Jaay Cboaee Chairman.
At Wednesday night's session of the Re
publican national committee Hen. M. S.
Quay, of Pennsylvania, was chosen chair
man, and J. S. Fassett, of New Yerk, sec
retary. The chairman and secretary elected
were alae appointed te bead the same offices
en the executive committee. Tbe execu
tive committee was chosen as fellows : M.
H, De Yeung, of California ; Samuel Fea
aenden, Connecticut; Geerge R. Davis,
Illinois; jenn u, new, inuisna; j. n.
Clarkaen, Iowa; W. O. Goodlee, Ken
tucky ; J. Manchester Haynes, Maine ; Gar
rett A. Hobart, New Jersey; A. L. Cenger,
Ohie.
Mllitl Orders.
An order Issued from beadquartera of the
Pennsylvania National Guard aaya: ' Par
agraph III. general erdera Ne. 10, current
aeries, la ae far modified aa te allow all
mounted omeers te wear .eiuuur gaiuxr,
similar te the patterns dopeslted in this of.
flee, instead et tbe beets deaarlbsd in said
paragraph."
Renounce I lie World.
Twenty-seven young ladlea yesterday
took the veil at tbe Malllnokredt (Ger
man) convent at Wilkeabarre, en Wednes
day. Bishop O'Hsra, of Soranten, reeelved
tneir proiessiea. 1 weuiy clergymen iruut
various portions et that dlocese were also
preaent.
An Kmpljr Stallun Heuse.
The station heuse bas been without en
Inmate for tbe past forty-eight hours. It
leeks as If tbe tramps have gene te tbe
oeuntry te rest and the drunks hare re
formed. I'ropeisd fusion In Alsceniln.
Milwaukee, Wis., July 12. If he can
be Induced te accept, James Morgan, a
leading dry goods merchant et this city,
will be nominated for governor by the
Union Laber party convention te be held at
Oabkeab. July St. It la said tbat be can be
induced te accept tbe nomination for
governor In tbe hope tbat be will receive
tbe Demoeratlo endorsement In consider
ation of the Laber party supporting Cleve-
1. A mwtit Tkn-m.n .nrl ihna haw. a na.na
J et being elected,
TUE FISHERIES DISCUSSION.
Mlt BAYARD UBt'LIE TO SENATOR
HOAR'S SPEECH ON TBE TREATY.
The Administration Jealous or lite Rights cl
Aassrlean Beamen, and Baa MaluUtnad
Them -A tlrltsd Answer br the
Vigilant leerstarr of 8:aU.
Washington, July 12 The elaborate
production with which Mr. Hear occupied
the Senate Tuesday afternoon bears the
marks or most careful preparation. It la
undeniably able and ingenious, although
anything but Ingenuous It will be used
as a campaign document, aa will varleua of
tbe speeebes et ethor Republican aenatera
en tba fisheries treaty. The crusade agatnat
the treaty Inaugurated en the Republican
aide et the Senate la palpably dishonest
Tbe evldeneee are thick that had It been
negotiated by a Republican administration
It would have been defended by as
solidly by tbem aa It la new do de do
neunoed. Unbiased publle sentiment
in New Englsnd, soeordlng te all rell
able reports, steadily tenda te approval of
its previsions. But with the desire and
hope of making polltleal eapltal and pre
venting a Demoeratlo administration from
having the honor of reconciling Interna
tional differences, wbleh at one time threat
ened te lead te aucb serious results, the
Senate Republicans bave deliberately ad
dreased themselves te the task of falsifying
facta, perverting argument, and obstruct
ing a settlement which they knew in their
hearts abates net one Jet or tittle of Ameri
can rtghta and American honor. If they
were alnoere In their denunciation or the
tieaty tbey would rrjnct it outright, as they
have the full power te da Te the contrary,
the pregramme la aald te be te exhaust all
the vocabulary et vlrtuperatten and mis
representation upon It, te be used aa cam
paign literature, and then poatpeno ita fur
ther consideration until Deeember next
Should tbe Senate rrject the treaty, there
are geed greunda for the eellef that the I
nr..M.nt 2n.,M lmm.,tl.,l. ,,., In. -.-. I
vriueu. wuuiu luiuiruiauiijr liui 1U.O oxe- I
-,!- .k. .!., . ....It.. 1 . I
riX?Zr"":?Li:T-' I
Although se mueh atreas bas been laid upon
tbla act and the failure of the executive
te avail et it by Republican aenatera
and members from New England, it Is
the very laat thing they want him te de, for
it would injure New England ten ttmea
mere than it would Cansds. In all proba
bility Senators Frye and Hear would be
among tbe first te rush te the White Heuse
and beseech the presldent te withdraw bla
proclamation. A very striking illustration
otheneat aentlment in New England en
the subject of the treaty la found In the
action of tbe Domecrata of Maine. Their
nominee for governor is Mr. Putnam, one
of tbe commissioners wbe negotiated It,
and tbelr platform lnderaes the treaty in
length and breadth, without qualification
or amendment. Mr. Putnam la making
one of the most lively and animated can
vasses that has ever occurred in the elate
et Maine, and wherever he apeaka be
makes tbe treaty a distinct Issue, He writes
here tbat there bave never been larger or
mero enthusiastic meetlnga it. the state.
Other Maine Demoerata aend word here
that the Republican majority will be mate
rially out down, it net entirely wiped out
Perhaps these predictions may ee regardeil
as tee aangulne, bnt tbe f of big Demo Deme Demo
oratlo meetings and intense publle enthu
siasm is quite sufficient proof that there Is
nets universal desire in Maine te oruelfy
Cleveland and Bayard for aurrenderlng
everything te Canada, as Senater Frye
wants us te believe. Senater Uear'a re
markable mlstatementa of facta will, of
oeurae, be replied te In due time by aena aena
eora en tbe ether aide. He seemed te take
especial pleasure in attacking aud misrep
resenting tbe aotleu of Secretary Bayard.
Mr. Bayard says: "It is hardly worth
the trouble te deny the utterances of men
who wilfully pervert the truth te suit their
own purposes. Tbe remarks et Senater
Hear are dlaengenueus In the extreme ; the
speech is a hysterical scream from begin
ning te end. Hla statements are most
untrue, most unfair. He makes ebargea
whleh he must knew te be without founda
tion, aa tbe full reoerdacoDoernlngthem are
In the archives et tbe Senate In the form of
executive documents. His dtioeursolsmoro'
barren of falrneaa and honesty than any dee
nment I have known, which consumed three
weeks In tbe preparation, and supposed te
be tbe result of research for the truth only.
It la net te be wondered that we failed te
consult with tbe New England senators aa
te tbe nature of tbe negotiations wltb the
British and Canadian proteoolists. We
hardly seek resea where thorns only abide,
nor de we go te enemies for friendly ad
vice. Mr. Ingalla en ene occasion asked
whether It aheuld be bleed or negotiation.
Mr. Edmunda replied, ' Neither. ' These
men were awern te defeat any attempt te
aettle existing dlflleulty. Evidently tbelr
purpose was, and Is, te embarrass the ad-
ministration. Waa It te aucb men tbat we
aheuld turn for friendly counsel 7
" Mr. Hear avers that tbla department
declined te furnish tbe Senate, la response
te resolution ealllng tuorefor. tbe proposals
and counter proposals -made while tbe Joint
nommis.len was In session. This Is abse
lutely untrue. Aa la usual in such cases It
waa agreed tbat the proceedings of tbe
commission should be regarded bs et a
strictly confidential nature. Tbe meetlnga
were te be of a purely Informal oharaeter,
and when It was deemed advisable te pub
llsb any or tbe conclusions reached or
proposals made, It was net te be done
until tbe written statement bad been
signed by all tbe proteoollatr. I
bave already answereu tuis enarge.
Alter the oenlorenoe had finally adjourned
end Sir Charles Tapper had returned te
Ottawa, a request was received through tbe
Brltlab minister tbat assent be given te tbe
publication el a certain proposal which had
been submitted by tbe British plenipoten
tiaries and declined by tbe American. A
copy el tbe papers was printed In tbe exec
utive document These were at the disposal
et Senater Hear, and prove his charge te
bave been utterly unreunded. I will
explain te yen tbe reasons which led
me te grant tne permission hi prim
the proposal made by Sir Charles Tupper,
which is as fellows : "Thst with the view
of removing all causes of difference
in connection with the fisheries it is
proposed by her msjesty's plenipotentiaries
that the fishermen of both countries shsll
have all the privileges enjoyed during ihe
existence of the fisheries articles of the
Washington treaty, In consideration of a
mutual arrangement providing for greater
freedom or commercial in tercourse between
tbe United Statea aud Canada and iNew iNew
feundland.' Tbla preposition was declined
because It necesaitaieu an anjuaimeni ei
tbe present tariff et tbe United Statea by
congressional action, which adjustment
we oensldered te be manifestly lmpractlcr
b'.e of accomplishment through the
form of a treaty under the olroum elroum olreum
atanoea then existing. Sir Charles
Tupper was greatly interested In the accept
ance of thla proposal, wbleh bad for Ita
object I he abolishment of tbe duty en fish
andflshell. His government greatly de
sired tbst an arrangement te tbla end
Bbeuld be made. Therefore, when Sir
Cbarles Tapper returnca neme ne wis
oentronted wltb tbe demand, Where la
the free fish and free fish oil you premised
te obtain for us 7' 'I did net succeed,' be
WM obliged te answer, bat I mads th
effort' Te prove that ha bad endeavored
t accomplish that which the people te
g-etly desired he asked for permission te
print hla proposal and our declination. It
wai but fair te grant tire request, aad J I
wai granted. These facts were known te
Mr. Hear, or could have been learned wi h
no trouble whatever.
"It la true that I made no attempt te re
eire the right te fish In the Jurlsdlctletal
waters of Canada. Te obtain thla oenotB
slen it waa required that we accede te tie
demand of the Canadian government that
ita fish and fish oil be allowed te enter Inte
our perta free of duty. 1 for ene did net
propose te acoede te any demand. We
determined te obtain our rights, nothing
mere, and It baa coat the United States
nothing te de se. What a contrast te the
result et the Halifax commission which
met In 1871, and et whleh Senater Hear's
brother was a member. On that oeoaalon
the American protccellatapald for theprlvl
lege of fishing within the three mile limit for
twelve years 15,000,000, and abolished the
duty en fish and fish oil. Previous te the
meeting et tbe commission a British fleet
had seized a number et Amorlean vessels,
butne redress was obtained or even de
manded. The ratification et thla treaty was
agreed upon by a Republican Benato. The
eharmlng consistency of Ssnster Hear Is
bore apparent While atone time he favered
free fish and tree oil, when he learned that
negotiations were te be entered into con
cerning the fisheries he Introduced the fol
lowing resolution In the Senate February
24, 1S87: 'Iteselwtl, tbat it la the
Judgment of the Senate that under
present clrcumatanees no negotiation
aheuld be undertaken with Great Britain in
regard le existing d Iffleultlea with her prov
ince or Canada which haa for ita objeetthe
reduotien, change or abolition et any of our
existing dutlea or Imports.' New tbe sena
tor censures the department for falling te
obtain tbe concession, which he knew de
pended upon the abolition of the duty en
fish and fish oil. It waa a most impudent
resolution, as well as Inconsistent, for tbe
president waa at liberty te enter into any
negotiation be aaw fit As a matter of fact
"""" """"
D0 " m W0UW V8 M,000 B JOU tOT
,., .,,, . .ki i,m ,l,
" pil,ll " n..-. .-.
threo-mlle limit, notwithstanding the
enormous sum paid for tbe onnoes ennoes onnees
slon by the commission el 1371. I
did net oensnlt with the New England
senators, but I did bear tbe opinions en
this point et men known te be thoroughly
conversant with the subject Prof. Balrd
told me tbat the men I bad bere In connec
tion with the three-mills limit question
knew mere than any one else in
New England. They told me the
privilege waa valueless, Moieover,
tbere la a report wbleh Mr. Hear
might have read coming from a committee
of Republican Bonatera wbleh also avewa
tbe privilege te be of no value. I there
fore bad the beat et Information and advice
aa te tbe wertb et the oenooailon which
onee cost 15,600,000.
" It Is net true that the atate department
deea net preas elalma ter damegea. Tbe
caae roferred te by Mr. Hear la that whleh
waa covered by tbe following paragraph et
my letter te the Senate published In ex
ecutive document 127, Mareb, 20, 1388 1
' Every point submitted te the conference
la covered by the paper new in possession
of the Senate, exoeptlng tbe question of
damages sustained by our fishermen,
whleb, being met by tbe counter claim for
damages te British veaaala in Bebring Bee,
waa left for future settlement' Tbia waa
determined tbe beat course tbat could be
pursued by the oemmlsalon. Aa tbelr
claim exceeded ours I waa very willing te
agree te this. Benator Hear alae re f era te
the case of the Brldgewater. Within two
daya after tbe caae waa reported te
this department tbe claim for damages pre
sented by tbe ewnera of the vessel waa en
Ita way te Eegland. The British govern
ment Is new Investigating the case. Again
be charges that I allowed the flag et an
American veasel te be hauled down by tbe
ollleera of a British orulaer. Fer that set
this oeuntry reeelved a full apology from
Englsnd, As mueh cannot be ssld wben
Indignities were heaped upon American
seamen In years gene by. The admlnlatra
tlen la Jealous of the rlghta et American
seaman and haa maintained tbem. Thore
waa mero trouble of thle character during
General arant'a administrations than there
has been In Mr. Oleveland'a.
"Ne prevision waa inserieu in ine treaty 1
te prevent the ordering off el American I
vessels from the Jurisdictional waters et
Chad., becauae the aurrenderlng of the
"Ne prevision waa inaerted in tbe treaty
headland right by tbe uritisn plenipoten
tiaries rendered aueh prevision unneces
sary. Imsglne a line drawn from ens
headland of Prince Edwarda' Island te tbe
ether. It would be ab.mt one hundred
miles long. It would inclese at tbe farthest
point from -shore about (0 miles cf water.
Under the old rights tbe Canadian govern
ment oeuld order boyenil that line any
American veasel that happened te get
within It Tbla right baa been surrendered.
Fer thla reason it waa net necessary te pro pre pro
vlde against the ordering off et vessels.
"Senater Hear did net read Sir Cbarlea
Tepper's statement wltb tbe proper knowl
edge of tbe meaning of English words,or,be
would net bave made the rash statement
that tbat gentleman aald I inade premises
for the president, Heuse or Representatives
and Democratic party as te what would be
done for Great Britain and Canada. Sir
Charles' apeecb contains no sueb state
ment. I did tell Sir Cbarlea Tupper tbat
when Canada treated Amerleau elttzena
fairly be might then expeet some steps
looking te tbe establishment of mere
friendly relations between tbe two coun
tries. "Fer my own part 1 favor reciprocity
with Canada. The existing conditions are
absurd. We pay Canada for our coat and
we pay her for hers. A duty Is psld us 011
Canadian fish and we have te pay Canada a
duty en our ttih. It is msnlleatiy wrong.
Reciprocity has been favored by sueh men
as Webster, Marcy, Everett, Arthur, Fre
ltnghuysen and many ethers. Seme of the
Republicans go se far as te favor commer
cial union.
" There la ene statement I wish te make
particularly emphatic, and tbat is the
American fishermen bave under the treaty
every right or value te tbem, and tbe
government baa been put te no expense
tbereby Tbelr interests will be guarded
and no attempt te deprive tbem of
their rights tolerated. It la my hope
that all trouble will be ended by tbe
establishment of full reciprocity between
Cansda and the United States, I hid
hoped, as a atep toward tbla end, free 11th
and tree oil would bave been ene of tbe
previsions et tbe Mills bill, and trust tbat
it may yet ne inserted,"
Ilatlread freperiy Uestrejed.
AnnTABUtA, O., July li The Lake
Saere roundhouse at this place bumed
1 tst night Eight locomotives were totally
destroyed. Origin et the fire unknown.
Less J5,000.
Te Uaie a Den Terence.
Kemi., July 12. Slguer Orlspl, Ilallm
premier, Is expected te arrive at Carlsbad,
en August 17. Prince Blsmark aud Count
Kalnoky, Austrian premier, will arrive
subsequently and the three statesman of
the allied powers will held a coiiferener.
f relief's aurderer Again lt.iplt.d.
jErF.5RB0N City, Me., July 12.-The
governor has granted Maxwell a respite el
21 day.
AN ELEGANT RECEPTION.-
amnnntr n -...- . i'?,l
"- - -auaui run KKKKawaasss)?
MAltr 1'EOrHa bast RVEN1M0.
M
The New Hall Raantltall nimiuirf c lili
- . . - . rfvxhA
uecBHea-9pteenes ey cas-i. w. a. statu &v-s
alas and auj. A. O. IteaaeBBL
Geerge U, Themas Pest 8a O.
threw open te the publie their
ana elegantly furnished rooms i
day. Tbe Urge ball wm elaberaeJ
ated with flacs and buntlnar..1
tMfin i9 hHNllni. f..A.l-. "-
A, Jr., ij
aHrm
tr.1 Ahanrialla-. anrf la. -! i!VH
- . wMu-.wK uvi-juum iittf- wn c . . '
eurvea te the four corners of ahemu
rOOm Mill In lli.nM ! waaltaallalt? .
ehalr. Large flaga and. gnldena flaBkss"'4,
than ana . .U.I. . a - a ... W?L
- t-awwauvu. sj uu B.UU B iarg-9 WIU !! pr
lemBADWlCinutg WMlOOptMUp fttlM -.
Wldsl drViP rnnniVrtlnaf tttsn emaatM nasail avsavatl . .i
reception room. A large number et small V:
-.- . 'v.w.mww (, was,- BJBWSBSU OBI SUA BMBBrSB. J ,'".-jr-
flags were arrana-ed en the chandeliers and - A
gas brackets, and en tbe frames of the pte- A
lUrBB Willi Wmnh lh. walla nr .l.at hall .a. t,1
buns'. An elm-ant haakat nr tmt flnataaai .M'
a.nnif, iinnn it.. -. ..,.1- ., ...,.'!,"'
-.wm -)-Mi tun wuue wu m luai nam-aMf-
et the room, and bouquets were abundant. - j
The doera were open at 8 p. m. and re
mained open until 10. The members of
the poet In tbelr full uniforms wars eat '
hand early and showed every attention te
thelrgueate, who were constantly oeBatag
ana going, Anions' tbem wars naif
lerllaaattfl MitlUmAn ft. Am. C-n.il.. mMVi t
::".-"-"Tv:-"i:"-""-'r4Jsi-fA'
me uujr, uu may expressed wemseivesj rs' i
nlnauiil -ltl. lh. .1 ...... .....I.. ..fjJ'rt
tanriari (ham. 'Jl'VI
Majer A. O, Uelneshl made the address '?.fe
of welcome In his usual felicitous styls,and fi?
then introduced Capt W. B. Beott, el
n rt m. w. a r, .- a , M,
ueurgu xa. xaiuuiM resi, 01 nan Jiraneieee, & :
tne largest pest in that city, and the eit te ". Vi.'
whleh waa asalgned tbe duty of welcoming f-'-Xi' ,
.u unniu twaiua a.,-juueu tua naenmai; -ipsaj
vaava.au, 'U.VUW U PHI ffllUUlHW .ITU afwaWB bi-
age. Capt. Scott made a geed speteb, be $A
VjHlati ha rafaffaH tli. -. .ha. k. -.. ui
been In tbe battle of asttvshniw. in thai -t .;T
part et Hanoeok's corps which npalaew ii-2
Piekett's ebarge. -.
lien. Marriett Breslus, being called eaijl
rer aspeeen, maae one which anei tea ie. s
applause. 5
Before and after the speeches excellent
mima, was lurnisnea ny ine nign BoneoiViv.
nrnhnatra. fnllntaTlnA. K.Inm Ik. aa..i.ltfia-.a ir
rendered: Overture. Salutation i medla-f.'2i"i:"'.,
high school j selection, Frohlleb; evsrtnr,tisg
Ferbargen ; potpeurl, Martha j overtake, !,-
Freundana Felnd; selection, Sweet Mem- fg
W..VW, U,-1,HIP aV-VUUiai BatauiCV-Sf rt,'
Dramatic; potpeurl, Coneealmeut Ht,k'
withrew with a trained chorus under kM ju
iced, rendered some tine vocal pieces, in. tgfi
eluding patriotic airs and comle ebenses,fF
.-a.n,n..l. !!. Ik. --... . ' K'A
aoeompanled with the voxsphene. Amebw
tbe pieces were "la your Ancher Dawn 'M.t
The Battle Cry of Freedom " l Msfc-m ,
ing xnreugu ueergia "t "Jennny ueaasej.sAi
Marehlng Heme " ; " Dreams et Lebmc
Age." ,'ttv'
Tbe reception was a great success, aaVfe
1 1, a AnmmlHuiifa-..na.MAnl tiMrfk-wk-iaa . N-
.a.. VaUaaa...v..auB.u.an.t MI-I ,! Jl ,J
direction it waa siren, deserve street nrsitt -' Ha
ter tbe able manner in whleh tbey aarrtafryijRM
I. UUte
The piano was furnished by Steve
TS'W,
.S
uwens, musie dealer.
r vjzj'ji.
?$
lire IUecUII GrMtry ImpreMtf,
a-TH- .
W A teTaTV'Sar !.. atX fntlaa 111 ---.A-.taJ i
rVWjr
Samuel J, Randall awoke thla meralag -C
freshed aud strengthened attar a eoeavj 'M
uiguta Bieia xith jBaiiBu nya aar, nsa-;-,,
dall baa gained slowly bnt steadily tfuMiff
Ala -.--ft taaa a - aa I aa .at W t aft. (?
for continued progress from tbia Urns tm,i& .
Telegrams have been eent te Dr, Martta,;J$ji;.!''
Mr. Randall's Philadelphia physician, WlsrjM ';
is en a vacation in tne xsasiern Btatea, m- rg
forming him that the crisis In Mr. BaadeU's 'SH
case Is past snd that It la net neeeaaary for ' X'J
UllU MJ UHWU iU TTa.1UIUK.UU IU BUOaaU BBS - A")
old friend and former patient.
A rt reman ratally Injarad. "
nri:ujiBsvii,LE, unie, iuiy ia. xseier- fiy '
day morning K lineman's millinery aM-jfcgvA'i
notion store was burned out Less (4.006 i'HsSt
insurance 10,000. The building waa daaa-
sgea i,wu 1 insurance f-i,ew. une or tne
fireman waa fatally Injured bv allahUs eat W'J
an upright iron red Impaling blm.
- - lh . ; .. -, .r - iw
BK?Vtl2iIS!2
"d I"00 Th? .1 i?ttff
?, ri'eHjJil
barely time te escape. One of tha weeae4'"6
waa badly burned by lumpln-t threnck
the flames from tba second story. Leas-s.,0.
-. ..-- " K-Sy
(3,000 ; Insurance 11,000. "PMh
rsfflM
a a. ' VW
rreneiie-a's -nineir m-XT-uuaa. ;''A'--"
... . .-,. ,-.. aa .jV .
i.onuew, ,iuiy xa. tee ivu Man ,'i,
Oarifd in its issue of te-day nubllakaa aT?:1
sensstlenal article from its Berlin OOSTa-,;H
spendent a a tea July 10. The correspondent i;V
statea that Fretderlokakren Debtee at whiafc'v'
the Dowager jsmpreea vioierw is stepping sfi
ia in all but tbe name a nriaen aneV tnat i
the empress is virtually under arrest Tha "3? m
correspondent adda that in any east tM fj
Imnerial widow la receivlnar bntaeant - ?
alrlarallnn frm thn tnAn nnvr In nAWaSr. - IV
and II la nrABilrnA1 that thA fihlMt nf thtflu&&
treatment la te obtain possession or tM law at V
l.mperer reuericK-s papers.
An Illinois Oeanty Exeltsd.
Decatur, Ills., July 12. Marlen county
Is terribly worked up ever a dastardly as.
sault committed en Blanebe Peek, the 17- K
year-old daughter of a well-to-de fanner
The girl, who bears s elean reputation, was
found yesterday afternoon tied te a pest
where ahe bad been left by tbe villains sftsr -'
they bad accomplished their purpose. She) v . r,
xhareaa Alfred Williams and his sen wltb. m'
oemmlttlug tbe crime, and effleers an-, .-ifirg
tarmera bave been soeurlne tbe oeuntry la.
search of tbem.
A Hallway Offlcial Elepss. t.3
Memphis, Tenn., July 12. O. O. eh-ffi9
.., fll-.lafnn f-alffht SfrAnt nt till. Vilt.1 V&3
Plafj (SIUU -" f " WMk9 W " OBW -t-SaSaSBBVfSJBBS - f-l'X'al
City, Memphis & Birmingham rallres4,'f '-'j
left this city yesteraay suueeniy. At
same time a pretty type-writer gltJ,
snneared. Mr. Jehnsen waa a prcmlasnt H
lfa TIUH TIM VLUllUTBU IU U1B UiUla-J Ma-U UJt , -J .
member of the Catholle Knlahtsef Amertea
and a member et the beard having ebarfaiv
-. .,- AAftkalaaalaa I aa . I, . V.t . W -fill WatVaS Sa Wai A
Ol SUm,UUUUTJiUUa'ue I"-" " paiwa-i-j-a jll"
a MemDhlB bank. - -2,-i
.P
AllUlaaVr -'-1' - -a--ar,- j
v . ,n 4 ntttm -
-aa.- -aT-a-.a. ....... M.fl VlfaN-a.
UUIOAOO, JUiy le. viu " ""Jjkj
from Minneapolis, says: Anst v. ask-- ,
, a a, tha h-.r t-nnarn nawanansr 7SSSM .
w -k J
in tbe Northwest, has eloped te Sentk-nt
America wltb ura. ts. J. rreuenex, aiauy; h
who has for tbe past twoyearaniiadape-'j
lien as typewriter for the Minnesota Ak 13
atraet cemrany, Harris leave 1 a wires et
two children." '
a- m
tirargetuen Cei.brate.
T..i t ImmnniamaalteHaf
nnemien ate being held te-day la TJUese kS
snd at Glasgow In honor et Ihe annlTersssry
el the natue 01 iu vju
Tbty Are Ilcnerea,
BKRLi.v, July 13. Prela. Bergmaan
Gerbardt bave bean decorated wltb
high clan order of Uobeuiellern,
wauirjfsui urBjaTAVitUM.
-aaaaM M7 a aTTTi.ar AT. IV fY. Vnlw 1 Wax i.-
I I vt.r4 Van ci ! van Ia atifl N.11 JSp. f "
' I a ailaakll-. awa.1.. ,.TtnaW.lS S-- l-
warmer Friday, Mr, klftk weatarly wits --
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