SUMMER TRA Will find the best list or resort hotels in TIIE DISPATCH. Read the "travelers' accessories" ad vertisements in same column. FORTY SEVENTH TEAR. I, J, CAMPBELL ' IS An Illinois Man Selected by the President to Manage His Campaign. CLiBKSOH TUEtfED DOWN, Although the Committee Itself Would. Dave Retained Him. ' The New Chairman a Successful Chi cago Lawyer and Politician Himself Once an Applicant for Office, but Be tas ed the Favor toy Harrison General Clarkson's Retiring Speech Bloat Fassett Tells the Committee It Has No Holiday Excursion Before It J. F. Burke, of Pittsburg', Informs the Com. mittee That 20,000 Free Trade Col lege Graduates Are Being Turned Out Every Tear Complimentary Res olutions to the Retiring Chairman Cornelius Bliss to Handle the Funds. I SPECIAL TELEOTt tTIT TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Washington, June 27. "William J. Campbell, of Chicago, is the new Chairman of the National Republican Committee, and General James J. Clarkson has been thrown down again by President Harrison. Clark ion wanted to be chairman, and also chair man ol the executive committee of nine, which will practically have the manage ment and control of the coming campaign. Mr. Harrison did not want Clarkson, and at first hesitated to tell him so. But after sleeping over the proposition, last night his mind was fully made up to tell General Clarkson frankly what he desired. In accordance with a previous arrange ment, General Clarkson called at the "White House about 10 o'clock this morning, before any other visitor arrived. The President went over the matter slowly and deliber ately, and told General Clarkson frankly he preferred the Chairmanship should be given to one of five men he would Dame. He then proceeded to show that ex-Senator Sewell, of New Jersey; ex-Senator Cheney, of New Hampshire; George V. Massey, of Dela ware; Thomas C Carter, of Montana, or W. J. Campbell, of Illinois, would be entirely acceptable to him. CHAIRMAN It was suggested that three of the men named were not members of the committee. That, however, cut no figure, as either of - them could easily secure a proxy from the representatives of his State. The Jones Case Cited as a Precedent. It was recalled that in 1884 B. F. Jones, of Pennsylvania, was Chairman of the Na tional Committee, while ex-Senator Chaffee, thou eh not a member of the National Com mittee, was placed at the head of the Ex ecutive Committee. During that campaign, and in the last national contest. Senator Quay combined the two offices so success fully that the President suggested the same plan be carried out again. This of course knocked out Clarkson's hopes and aspirations. The President was fully aware of the open and pronounced hostility to him exnibited by General Clark son at Minneapolis. He was aware of Gen eral Clarkson's performances in his private rcom when he harangued the anti-Harrison delegates and told them how impossible it would be to elect Harrison if nominated. Hence the President waj unwilling to place the management of the campaign in his hands. To make matters worse, the President very graciously suggested that General Clarkson be placed on the Executive Com mittee and. have charge of the press and lit erary bureau of the campaign a position which was tiled by a ?1,500 man four years ago. .Almost Looked on ss an Insult. Of course this proposition was indig nantly refused by Clarkson, and his friends declare it was a direct attempt to insult him. Many of the other members of the committee called upon the President before the sessions-of the committee began, and he informed them that he had not desired to dictate to them as to whom they should select as their Chairman, but h repeated to them in substance what he had said .to General Clarkson. Upon leaving the "White House, General Clarkson informed his friends that he could not permit his name to he uted before the committee as Chairman, for it was evident that the President preferred some other man. The morning session of the committee was very brief, but it was sufficiently long for Clarkson's name to be proposed, which enabled him to make a carefully prepared speech declining the honor. His friends say they could have elected him had he not concluded that it was wisdom on his part not to press the matter any further. Who tbn New Chairman Is. William J. Campbell is a lawyer of more than average ability. He has been counsel for the Armours for several years and is well known in Washington, where he has had occasion to look aiter his clients inter ests. His employment with the Armours is said to vield him a yearly income of $20,000. Mr. Campbell is a shrewd poli tician, and was an especial favor ite with Senators Farwell and Cullom. He represented the Hyde Park Senate district in the Illinois legislature for four years. He was the candidate of both Senators Farwell and Cullom for Col lector of the Port of Chicago, a place worth , S12.000 "a year. All the Bepublicans poli ' ticians and workers of Illinois asked for his appointment, but President Harrison re fused to name him. The matter dragged on for several months, and Senator Farwell had a personal alterca tion with the President over bis refusal, and has never called at the White House since. The President settled the difficulty, f .sshe has many others, by appointing jr Collector Clark, a man who was not wanted by any of the workers of the party, but who had for his political sponsor George M. 'Pullman. It is believed that Senator Cullom prevailed on Mr. Harrison to select Mr. Campbell for the committee's Chair manship. Mr. Campbell Reluctantly Accepts. Mr. Campbell repeatedly declined the honor sought to be conferred upon him, but the pressure brought to bear by the commit tee which waited upon him at the instance ot President Harrison, and by his personal friends, was too great to withstand, and at , last he vielded a reluctant content. Mr. Campbell was born in Philadelphia, December 12, 1850, His parents moved to I Illinois in 1851, and he has redded in Cook county, that State, since that time. He was educated in the public schools of Illi nois, the Lakes Academy and University of Pennsylvania. He studied law with Hon. 'W. C. Goudy, of Chicago, and has been en gaged in active practice there for many years. In 1SS1 he was chosen President of the Illinois State Senate, and was re-elected to the same office in 1883'and again in 1885. He was a delegate to the Republican Na tional Convention in 1880, and voted for Blaine on every ballot. He was again a delegate in 18S8. THE COMMITTEE AT WORK. Impassioned Appeal of Mr. Fassett for the He-Election of Chairman Clarkson 'Why He Wanted an Experienced Leader Chosen General Clarkson's Reply De tails of the Day. , Br associates raxss.l Washington, June- 27. It was 11:30 o'clock this morning when the meeting of the Republican National Committee was called to order by the Temporary Chair man, General J. S. Clarkson. After the roll had been called, showing the presence, either in person or by proxy, of all the members sf the committee except those from Nevada, Wyoming and Oklahoma, J. Bloat Fassett, of New York, took the floor and placed in nomination for Permanent Chairman ot the Committee General J. S. Clarkson, of Iowa Mr. Fassett said: I shall endeavor to detain yon but a few minutes. I hope that what 1 have to say to day will bear more fruit than what I had to say the last time I had the honor of appear ing in this room before this committee on behalf of Sew York City, asking for the Na tional Convention. Much as I was Inter ested in my subject at the time, I am much more deeply Interested in my subject to day. When the doors closed on the Minne apolis Convention,! am glad to belleve.they closed on a united party. It would he folly to say that a great many friends of Mr. Blaine were not disappointed, but, like their leader, they were loyal, true Eepub licans, and immediately upon the nomina tion in that convention they became ardent supporters ot the administration No Holiday Excursion at Hand. We all feel that we are entering on no hol iday excursion; that we are entering upon a contest which will put to his best mettle every Republican in the United States. We are confronted at the outstnrt with the ap palling spectacle of Wisconsin and Illinois in tbe list of doubtful States, and Iowa by no means certain; with religious differences rile ill the Northwest, and a threatened coalition of Democracy with the Alliance. The Democrats have nominated, to my mind, the strongest man they oould have placed in the field, especially so far as the 36 electoral votes In New York are concerned. It is now important that we should proceed to select a chairman according to our best judgment. We cannot nffcrd, through per sonal preference, to turn our shoulders to one single iota of strength. We must win the support or all Republicans. No dis tinction slioula"to made on account of past differences. But you will all agree with me so fur as this condition or affairs is con cerned. We are selected Becublicans here, representing six or seven million Republi can voters in tbe United States. We are in a desperate fight, but we are in it to win, and for that purpose wn must have the sup port or our best, leaders. We want them to tbe front. At our head we want no inexperienced man. We want a man in sympathy with the lines laid down bv the Minneapolis Con vention, and in touch with all tho people of wis puny. v u want a trained icaaer, a man to whom we can look with every confidence or success, and tie whom I shall1 mention has, since 1S76, been engaged in every con test that has been waged by the Republican party, lie lias always been a faithful, saga cious, devoted and efficient member of the national committee. I well recollect tbe hot mouths of 1833, when tbe nights were not long euousrb nor the day Ion,; enough for that gentleman to do that which be de sired lor the ReDubllcan National Commit tee. All through that summer, with a devo tion tiiut was rtemnrkablc, he tolled whlle others were sleeping. To liiin,,ln conjunc tion -Kith Senator Qnay,ls due, ln'a higher measuro thun any other, the success at tained In that glorious campaign. Appeal for Clarkson's Ke-Electlop. I ro er to the honored temporary, chair man of this committee, James S. Clarkson, of lotto. Applause. With him the in terests of the Republican party have al ways been a first and commanding consider ation. Contrary to tbe w isbes of his family, and contrary to the advice of his friends, I have known him to undertake tne most la borous and fatiguing contests in the inter ests of his party. And not only have, his time and effoits been devoted to it, at all times, but his resources imve been used us Ii-eely us has his lite blood. Through the four yeais that have elapsed since the cam paign, more than 90 per cent of the energy and strength of General Clarkson has been gn en to unselfish services to the Republi can party, and to-day there is in existence what never has happened betore a thorough Republican organization, reaching all over the country. At the call of the young men of the party, lie bus not only performed the duties or his office as our chairman, but has accepted tbe chairmanship of -the National Republican League, that magnificent organ ization which extends throughout the United States and is becoming a tower of strength. In this organization he is the counselor of ouro oung men; ho is their IdoL 'lhere is no tuau so near the young Repub licans of the United States to-day as James S. dlark&on. We must Have the ytmng men of the country with us in this campaign, and I thluk no other name would inspire them with so much enthusiasm as that or Mr. Clarkson. I believe that within his grasp is the scepter of success. I don't know which to admire the more, his sa gacity as a general, his fidelity as a friend, or his loj altyas a Republican partisan. It seems to me that this committee, a large number or the members which come from the old committee, can pay no more proper tribute to him of their ea teem and apprecia tion for the glorious work he has performed in the past than to ask him again to assume the leadership and show us the way to a repetition oi tbe victory of lb8i Applause. lie gao his invaluable counsel audsuperu assistance in the cause of General Harrison in lbsa, apu e ougut now to continue him w beie our afleciiuu has already placed him, in a position to again cioun General Har rison with victory. Clarkson Calls a Halt on His Boom, Mr. Fassett's remarks were several times interrupted by applause, and it was specially hearty and enthusiastic when reference was made to Mr. Clarkson's emi nent services to the Republican party, par ticularly in the campaign of 1888. As Mr. Fassett took his seat. General Clarkson arose and said : Gentlemen of tbe Committee: 1 wiih to say to you what you should know berore any further steps ure taken In the direction of iny election as Chairman of this committee, iv niio i appreciate deenlv the friendship entertained and expressed for me by most of the gentlemen in your mem bership, and while I have already had the personal tender by 41 members of the com mittee of their support of me as Chairman, and while 30 of them have expressed their intention to vote for me whether I should be a candidate or not, or whether my election was desired by the candidates of the party or not, and, while I appreciate as tbe proudest honors of my life their ex pressions or confidence and good will, it is still mv dnty to sav to you that I have learned from the President this morning that ho desires someone else for Chairman. As a good Republican I bow cheerfully to his decision, and I earnestly trust that no member or tbe committee will now insist on voting for me, and that all will unite in ac cepting for the officers of tbe committee such gentlemen as the candidates for the Presidency and Vioe Presidency may desire and recommend. When Mr. Clarkson had concluded, Sena tor Wolcott, of Colorado, said that as the Temporary Chairman had intimated that he had had an interview this morning with the Bepnblican nominee, he would request him to state if he knew who was Mb choice for Chairman. "What did the nominee say?" queried the Senator. font Names From Which to Choose. . Mr. Clarkson, in replying, said that he was not sure that any particular person bad been decided upon. During the conversa tion the names of Messrs. Massey, of Dela ware; Cheney, of New Hampshire: Camp bell, of Illinois, and Carter, of Montana, I PITTSBURG, TUESDAY. JUNE 2b, 1892 had been mentioned, but he was not advised as to whether the nominee had made a definite selection. An inquiry was made as' to whether all these gentlemen were members of the Na tional Committee, and it was developed that Governor Cheney and W. J. Campbell were the only ones who were members of the committee. Mr. Kerens, of Missouri, moved thot a committee of three be appointed by the Chair to wait on the Presidental and Vice Presidental nominees and ascertain their preferences in tbe matter. The motion was lost Mr. Fassett suggested that possibly Mr. Elkins might inform the committee as to Mr. Harrison's choice. Further discussion was cnt short by a motion to take a recess until 3 o'clock, which was carried. The committee reassembled at 3 o'clock and on motion of Mr. Payne, of Wisconsin, a committee of three was appointed to draft suitable resolutions expressive of the views of the committee on the retirement of Mr. Clarkson as Chairman. Messrs. Payne, of Wisconsin, Wolcott, of Colorado, and Fassett, of New York, were appointed oy tne secretary as such committee. Mr. Scott, of West Virginia, sent to the Chairman the following resolntion, which was read and laid on the table to be taken np for action at some future meeting of the committee: Resolved, That hereafter Republican na tional conventions be composed of delegates from the several States apportioned upon the Republican votes aotually cast in the last-preceding Presidental election, 7,000 votes and fractions thereof greater than one-half to be the basis or representation for each delegate. The National Committee shall oertlry to the Chairman or eaoh State Committee the number of deles-atea to which each State is entitled under the rule, and shall regulate the apportionment of such ueiogutes. How Thousands of Free Traders Are Made. At the request of Chairman Clarkson James F. Burke, of Pittsburg, President ot the College League of Bepublican Clnbs, addressed the meeting. He said that on May 17 last a national organization of col lege Bepublican clubs was effected. At the meeting were represented nearly all of the colleges of the Northern States. It had been found that a large proportion of the young men who graduated lrom colleges went out into the world as free traders. This was due to the fact that many of our colleges use European text books, the work of free trade political economists, and this pernicious influence is brought to bear upon the students the first day they enter the institution, and is continued until the day they leave it It has been found necessary to set up a line of re sistance to this influence, and so the Col lege League Clubs were organized. The necessity for some movement to counteract the insidious influence is shown in the fact that 20,000young men are graduated from the American colleges every vear, and therefore about 75,000 young men'cast their urat votes at every jrresiaental election. The league. Mr. Burke said, nronosed to organize a branch in each college, and to place college boys on the stump. Most efficient work on behalf of Bepublican principles was confidently expected through these college organizations. Mr. Payne, of Wisconsin, pjaced in nom ination as Chairman of the Bepublican National Committee, William J. Campbell of Illinois. Representatives of several other States seconded the nomination as one eminently fit and proper, and predicting, under his leadership, complete success for the Bepublican party in November. Mr. Campbell was elected by acclama tion. Cornelias Bliss Is the Treasurer. Representative, Hansbrongb, of North Dakota,placed in nomination as Vice Chair man, Mr. M. H. De Young, of San Fran cisco. Mr. Bosewater, ot Omaha, on be half of his State, seconded the nomination. The vote being taken, Mr. De Young was declared elected unanimously! , Mw.vtfJewJersey, placed in nomination Mtv-xhomas Carter, of Montana, as secretary ot theeommlttee. Mr. Fassett, of New York, nominated Mr. G. A. Hobart, of New Jersey, but subsequently withdrew the nomination, and Mr. Carter was unani mously elected. Cornelius N. Bliss, of New York, was unanimously elected treasurer, and F. L. Swords, of Iowa, sergeant at arms of the national committee. Mr. Fessenden, of Connecticut, offered the following resolution, which was adopted: That, in accordance with the rule adopted by the Republican National Committee, an Exeoutive Committee of nine, composed of members of this committee or of others not members thereof, shall have tbe conduct and management ot the campaign of 1892, and that the chairman of this committee, after conference with the candidates, shall select tne memuers ot sucn executive com mittee and its officers. Resolved, Inrtber, that the Chairman, Vice Chairman, Secretary and Treasurer of this committee shall be ex-officio members of said executive committee. The following resolutions were reported by the committee on the retiring Chairman, and were unanimously adopted: Compliments for the Retiring Chairman. That tbe thanks of this committee and the gratitude of the Republican party are due to our letlring Chairman, Hon. James S. Clarkson, for the unselfish, untiring and splendid efficient services rendered during many vears as a member of this and other Republican Executive Committees, and for the superb generalship which he has dis played during his term of office as Chairman of this committee, in meeting every emer gency as it arose, and laying firm and deep the foundations of a broad and wise educa tional organization which will prove of invaluable service in all future campaigns. In these long years of association we have learned not only to admire and approve his admirable qualities as a political thinker and worker, but we have learned to know and love him as a man and as a friend. His career in life is one which may well be regarded by his family and Iripnds with pride, and affords an inspiring object lesson to every American boy In the possibilities open to honorable ambition under our Insti tutions. We esteem it a great privilege to have been associated with him in the inti mate relations of this committee, and we desire to express, In this public manner, tbe sense of good-fellowship which the know ledge of amiable qualities his character has developed in our hearts, and to assure him that these feelings will follow him into the future, which, we trust, will be as bright and successful as his life has been worthy and honorable. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread on tbe reoords, anda copy thereof engrossed and the opportunity be given each member or this committee to sign tne same. general Clarkson's Speech or Thanks. The reading of the resolutions was greeted with prolonged applause. In the course of his remarks, thanking the committee for the honor conferred upon him, General Clark son said: I have spent 25 years In politics, and I be lieve from my experience that the best plaoe to serve the Renubllcan Dartvis In its ranks. In raj political life I have found that In that field can be made, and. are made, tbe most precious friendships of one's life. There are more saorlfloes made In that field than in any other. There is more heart In politics than in any other walk In life, and I say, fearlessly and honestly, that men engaged In politics will go farther to serve a friend than in any other sphere or man's existence. In 1831 we bad a hard-working committee and lost In 1888 we had a harder working committee, and to my knowledge no cam paign was ever conducted more cleanly, more honorably, than the campaign of 1888. I know Senator Quay and General Dudley, and I hope there is no -Republican in this land who will over cease to render dne honor to th ose two men who went Into the hottest fire for tbe Republican party and emerged victorious and without detraotton. I have known many men I have a large friendship In the United States and I want to say to you, gentlemen, that upon my dying bed, before my family, I could not name two men more to be loved than Sena tor Quay and General Dudley. I want to warn you, gentlemen of this committee, against a growing tendency in the Republi can party, nnder tbe hypocrisy of the times, not to defend its party leaders. The eases or Senator Quay and General Dudley afford vivid examples of this practice. They were attacked by a party whose suooess is derived by the use or the knife in tbe South and tbe assassination or character In tbe North. They were attacked, not because Senator Quay was guilty of anything wrong In the Qmtinei on Seventh Past BORUP'S BAD BREAK The American' Diplomat Who Purchased Military Se 1 crets Eecalled OS DEMAND OF FRANCE. Oar Minister Admits and Apologizes for the Captain's Act. THE LIVELY BRITISH CAMPAIGN. Balfour Mobbed, Healjr Has a Eody Guard and Salisbury Talks War. WILHELM MIKES ANOTHER SPEECH Paris, June 27. The American Legation here has cabled to Washington asking the recall of Captain Bornp, the military attache "who is -accused of having secured plans and descriptions of French fortifica tions for illegal purposes from a clerk in the naval department Captain Bornp has apparently lost his head, and has given several contradictory versions of the affair in interviews he has had with newspaper reporters. A French detective in citizen's clothes sits on a bench in tbe Avenue Marceau, watching the resi dence of Captain Bornp and the doors of the American Legation. Jefferson Coolidge, the American Min ister to France, has informed M. Bibot, Minister of Foreign Affairs, that Captain Borup admits having paid for secret official documents, bnt declares that in doing this he only followed the example of all mili tary attaches. M. Bibot replied that if this be trne it is most deplorable, and that its existence could not be admitted. Even if the custom did exist. Captain Borup deserved censure for practicing it He bad attempted to cor rupt an official by offering money in order to possess State secrets an offense that would render him liable to prosecution if he was not in the diplomatic service. Minister Coolidge, in reply, admitted the jnstice of M. Bibot's remarks and expressed deep regret for the occurrence. Mr. Cool idge has cabled M. Bibot's note to Wash ington. A dispatch from Washington says. Act ing on information received from Mr. Coolidge, the United States Minister at Paris, the Secretary of War this afternoon issued an order, relieving Captain Bornp, of the Ordinance Department, from further duty at the United States Legation at Paris, and directing him to report to the War Department for further orders. This action was taken at the instance of the French Government Our officials do not believe that Captain Borup is guilty of the charges against him, and bis recall is said to be' due altogether to the request ot the French Government and in. the interest ot harmony. Captain Borup's recall was not decided upon till this altemoon, and it was said at the War Department later in the afternoon that no one had been selected to succeed him. The" report that First Lieutenant William A. Glassford, of the Signal Corps, had been selected for that duty is, therefore, incorrect The oiilyikjuiidation lor that re.4. port lies in the f.ct that Lieutenant Glass ford is about to visit Paris on a special mili tary mission, for which he was selected be fore the present scandal occurred. SALISBURY PLEADS FOB TLSTEB. He .Again Raises the Hobgoblin of Civil War Berore English Eyes. London-, June 27. Lord Salisbury has issued an address to the electors of, the kingdom. The doenment, while reminding them that their votes will decide whether Parliament shall be empowered to grapple with important social questions or wasted upon the protracted Irish struggle, con tends that the working classes are so power ful that no party is likely to disregard their unanimous wish. The vital question of Ire land overtops all others. In the Ulster election the terrible importance of mis takes in other questions may be compared, but the crisis is supreme. A wrong decis ion will mean a bitter, protracted straggle, culminating, probably, in civil war, or even doom the Loyalists to the most dread sub jection to their ancient and unchanging enemies. The address implores the electors to pause before deciding to reverse tbe policy of centuries. "We do not, indeed, know, continues Lord Salisbury, "the details of the revolution proposed "nor the precise desisnation of its appearance. Hollow and fragile securities will doubtless he offered to allay your fears, and hide the wrong that is being done. They will serve to hinder tbe world from seeing the fnll cruelty of this abandonment, though they will cer tainly hinder nothing else." A long and powerful arraignment of the Gladstone pol icy then follows, the address , dwelling strongly upon the evidence of the Ulster conventions, and concludes by praying the electors not to shatter the peace and order now reigning in Ireland, resulting from a long period ot steady government BALFOUR IS MOBBED. Irish Campaign Tactics Are Initiated In Se date Old Eng and. London, June 27. Advices from all parts of the country show that the electoral campaign is opening amid the greatest ex citement Mr. Balfour arrived at Sheffield to-day to address an open-air meeting. The Conservative agents, expecting disorder, summoned a number of workingmen to pro tect the meeting. Fifteen thousand per sons were present. At tbe beginning of his Bpeech Mr. Bal four was continually greeted with, cheers and groans. - Finally he expressed regret for the deplorable accident that bad occur red to Mr. Gladstone. This caused the up roar to increase, and finally the noise be came so great that Mr. Balfour could be heard by no one except the reporters. The crowd made several attempts to rush upon the platform, and the police present had the utmost difficulty in repulsing them. Women screamed at the top ot their voices, fearing that they would be crushed to death by the howling crowd, and several ot them were extricated in a fainting condition. Subsequently the speeches were as brief as it was possible to make them, and the meeting terminated in the wildest disorder. DELAYED FOB EVIDENCE. The Case of NeUl, the Alleged Blackmailer and Poisoner, Again Remanded. London, Jifte 27. Thomas Neill, who is charged with attempting to blackmail Harper, of Barnstaple, by alleging that he had in bis possession evidence showing that Walter Joseph Harper, a medical studenj;, had poisoned Alice Marsh and Emma Shrivell, which he would surrender on tbe payment of 1,600, was again brought be fore the, Bow Street Police Court to-day and was remanded. y The many remands in the casere, with- (wmmirii'A mmr ww rmr "wwwrw w : - TWELYE PAGES. ont doubt, for the purpose of allowing the police to complete their work of securing evidence to show that Neill himself was the poisoner of the two girls. And not only those, bnt other girls of the same class. STANLEY ON THE STUMP. In a Speech He Declares-That the Moment Gladstone Drops Home Bole the Union ists Will Return to Him He Introduces His Wife. London; June 27. Henry M. Stanley, the Unionist candidate for the Hopse of Commons in the northern division of Lam beth, attended meeting in that division to-day, and addressed the electors from a cart Mr. Stanley was accompanied by his wife. In his address, Mr. Stanley, referring to the eight-hour movement, said if he had only worked eight hours a day he never would have been ahead of the Germans in Africa, and would never have added 200,000 square miles of land to British territory, while Dr. Peters, at the head of the Ger man expedition was running amuck ,and making treaties. He added that if Mr. Gladstone would only drop bis stupid home rule scheme, seven-eighths of the Unionists wonld flock around him. Then Mr. Stanley related an incident that occurred while he was dining with Joseph Chamberlain lately. He asked Mr. Cham berlain what he would do if Mr. Gladstone gave np the home rule bilk Mr. Chamber lain replied, "I would stretch out my hand immediately and say we are-- one and in separable once more." Mr. Stanley was about to descend from th rt nftpr finlfthinf his sneech. when he V .CN&sN MM ,-v ;:.. , i 7 vm MZVrmMzAMrZa A - 'wv "S. mm s Z --"f stopped and"said, "I had forgotten mT-dntvrWtarfc--iTasdone. trentiemen, let me lniroauce my ueany un loved wife, late Miss Dorothy Tenuant She is a descendant of the greatest Liberal the country ever "knew Oliver Cromwell." This introduction brought forth cheers from the audience. POLICE BEATEN BY SOCIALISTS. The Officers Disarmed in Trying to Dis perse a Disorderly Mob. Brussels, June 27. A number of So cialists ot this city, returning from an ex cursion last night, marched through the streets singing and acting very noisily. The police ordered them to disperse, but they refused and the police charged upon them. In the conflict the police were over powered and their swords wrested from them. A number of the policemen were severely wounded by their own weapons in the hands of the rioters. The Civio Guards were called out to sup press the rioting, and they dispersed the mob in a short time. Several of the more prominent rioters were arrested. BEALY HAS A B0DT GUARD. Wlthont It He Conld Not Travel With His life In His Own Country. Dublin, June 27. The antagonism against Timothy Healy apparently grows by what it feeds upon,' and he finds travel ing in Dublin and vicinity quite dangerous. He attended a meeting at Arklow, 89 miles southeast of Dublin, yesterday. He found it necessary to have a body guard, composed of priests and two policemen. The latter were armed with rifles. Extra policemen were on duty at every station at which the train stopped. The Parnellites knew that Mr. Healy was to travel over the line, and hostile crowds gathered at each station. The presence of the police prevented any overt act, but the crowd vented tneir spite or assailing jar. Healy with all manner of derisive cries. THE KAISER'S LATEST. One of His Ideas Is to March in Battle at the Head of His People. Stettin, June 27. Emperor William to-day 'launched at the shipbuilding works here a new dispatch boat He said that the light and slender build of the vessel showed that she was dedicated to the work of peace, which would give joy to the children of the Imperial house and to the exalted mother of her country: Continu ing, His Majesty said: This vessel shall bear the name of tbe citadel in Swabta, wh'.oh gave its name to the roval race with which I am connected. My ideas are to work with my people,devoto mv life to labor for my people, and to march in battle at tbe head of my people. I chris ten thee Hobenzollern. BISHABCK CHEEKED AND CENSURED. He SI 111 Finds Favor In the Eyes of the Ba varians lit Their Capita. Munich, Bavaria, June 27. While visiting at the Artists Club here, Prince Bismarck drank a "draught of welcome" from a pewter five-litre jug, iumoronsly re marking, "I can drain it at a single draught, as did the Burgomaster of Bothenburg who saved the city thereby." Berlin newspapers ot all parties condemn the utterances of Prince Bismarck in the interview published by the STeue FreiePreste, of Vienna; 110 BELEASE FOB DYNAMITERS. John Morley's Reply to the Independent Branch of the Irioh Deagnp. LOKDOK, June 27. John Morley has re plied to an inquiry lrom an Independent Branch of the Irish National League as to whether he would aid in th work of trying to secure HFte k.'4)A ji -.I"F. '0J " r. j. ' VI,,. ??,, ! . the release of certain men impris oned by the British Government for alleged complicity in dynamite plots. Mr. Morley said he could not consider the matter ot such vital importance as to raie at present the question of freeing those prisoners. "The dvnamite mode of warfare," Mr. Morley added, "is not only barbarous and deserving of stern punishment, but is in imical to strenuous efforts which were mak ing to end the old system of Irish Govern ment When that is effected it will be time to consider such elemenev lor the dyna miters as the French Republic showed to the exiled Communists." In turn, the Independent Branch replied to Mr. Morley as follows: "Your decision has been received with surprise, pain and dissatisfaction." DRUGGED INTO MARRIAGE. An Old MeadvlIIe Doctor Is Bonnd Over on n Strange Charge. MeAdvtlle, June 27. SpeciaL An aged doctor, one J. H. Thomas, aged C7, was to-day brought before a justice and bound over to court on the charge of having, under the pretense of administering medi cine, drugged a young woman named Alice Turner, assaulting her and then calling in a retired minister, who married the girl before she became conscious of what she was doing. The doctor was a ten ant of the superannuated preacher, who is believed to be innocent of any knowing complicity. The Clerk of Codrts being but a short distance away a license was speed ily secured. A brother of the girl who was under the doctor's treatment was in the room at the time, but had been so stupefied by some drug that he scarcely knew anything oi The old man boasted afterward of his marriage, and told the story of his exploit to a young- man. The result was the arrest In default of bail he was com mitted to jaiL At tbe hearing Thomas acknowledged everything. He is a veteran ot the late war, having been a member of the Third New York Artillery. It is stated that he has a wife and family. A TIMELY TOPIC Congress Will Find Oat the Effect of a Tariff for Bevenne Policy. Washington, July 27. In the Senate to-day, Mr. Hale offered the following pre amble and resolntion, and said that he would call it up to-morrow: Whereas, At no time has so large a por tion of the American people heen employed at so high wages and purchasing the neces sities and comforts of life at so low prices as In the vear 1892: and Whereas, These conditions exist and are largely dne to the Republican policy or high protection, therefore . Resolved, That the Committee on Finance he and hereby Is directed to inquire into the effect of a policy of tariff for revenue only upon the labor and the industries of the United States and to report tbe same to the Senate. Mr. Cockrell suggested that the resolu tion, should be called up to-morrow for tbe purpose of allowing Mr. Hale to make some remarks on it and not for action, and the suggestion was tacticily assented to. KANUCKS COMING DOWN. Harrison's Retaliation Message Seems to Be Bringing Them to Terms. Ottawa, Ont., June 27. There is a re port in political circles that the Govern ment has resolved to ask Parliament at this session to increase the subsidy for a fast Atlantic mail service from ?500,000 to $750,000, in order that terms offered by Lord Mount Stephen and Mr. Van Home at their recent visit may be accepted. It is understood that at Saturday's meet ing of the Dominion Cabinet the threat ened retaliation by tbe United States Gov ernment in the matter of canal tolls was discussed, and a proposal forwarded to the United States Government, through the British Minister at Washington, offering to concede much of President Harrison's claim. i LYNCHED BUT PLEADED INN0CENE. A supposed WIf-alnrderer Hanged by a Mob r a Tennessee VTal. Nashville, June 27. At Shelbyville to-day a mob went to the jail and, forcibly securing the keys from the Sheriff, took the wife-murderer, W. M. Bates, of Bowesville, from his cell and hanged him to a tree in the Court House yard. Bates died protest, ing his innocence. Bates was lynched within 60 feet of tbe prison. Two hundred men dragged him from his cell Last Friday Mrs. Bates was found in her garden with her throat cut Her husband was arrested, and there was such strong evi dence of his guilt that the people deter mined to lynch him. THIS MORNING'S NtWS. , Topic Page. Campbell Succeeds Clark-son 1 A Breezy Foreign News Budget 1 The Scale Is Being Signed 1 A Terrible Rural Tragedy .. 3 The New nigh School Idea . 3 Opening of the Tnrnfest . 2 Editorial Comment and Miscellaneous.. 4 History of the Free Trade Plank 6 Proceedings or Allegheny Councils O Politics for All Politicians T Murder In a New Tork Court 7 OalTln Getting His Revenge S An Oil Country Cyclone 8 How Dixon It hipped Johnson 9 lee Cream Poisons People 9 Another Bank Wrecked 9 Pittsburg Councils Rush Things ....10 The OH Scout's Field Reports... 10 Lire Stock and Commercial MirkeUIl iavely Times in Chamber ot Commerce. .18 ; . "ter- otf 7 - t- v M - I Will find the best list of resort hetehvia THE DISPATCH. Bead the trsTelen aecessories" sci- rtlsemeats la same coltusa. THREE CENT& - SIGNING m SCALE, Oliver Iron and Steel Com pany Send for Their 'Mill Committee and MAKE THE ITOST BEEAK. The Muncie Iron and Nail Company Concede All the Demands. GOOD NEWS FROM OTHER POINTS. Suspected Finkerton Detectives Driven Olt of Homestead. ANCW CONFEBENCE THIS ETEUINS The first break has appeared in the ranka of the Pittsburg manufacturers. Yesterday afternoon the Oliver Iron and Steel Com. pany signed the Amalgamated steel seals for 1893-3. The firm has not yet signed the iron scale, the point in contention being whether the puddlers shall receive M 50 or f5 60 per ton for boiling iron. Late yesterday afternoon the firm sent for the Scale Committee and the official signa ture of the company was appended to the scale. The members of the firm are said to have been brought to this decision by the abolition of tbe two weeks vacation, which necessitates a settlement before July 1. At the same time the firm notified the men m the steel department that they must re main at their posts, and all leaves of absence were cancelled. This notice was so imper ative that lost evening a member ot a local military company notified his commander that he conld not attend camp this summer, and declared off all arrangements for a fish ing trip. President Welhe Was Astonished. At a late honr lost night President Weiho had not learned officially of tbe firm's action and was at first inclined to doubt the news. Some surprise was created by the announce ment last night, because Mr. D. B. Oliver has been one ot the members of the Confer ence Committee, and has strongly advocated the manufacturers' side of the scale ques tion. The Muncie Iron and Nail Company, of Muncie, Ind., yesterday signed the com plete Western scale. This firm has 19 puddling and 3 heating furnaces and a nail factory containing 75 machines, and gives emplovment to about 300 men. It was also announced on the authority of one of the representatives of the Illinois Steel Com pany that the latter company will, with a few minor changes, sign .the scale presented by the Amalgamated Association for the Bay View mills. The few proposed change" are acceptable to tbe 3,000 workmen. Tbe nailers, heaters and rollers of tho Jefferson Iron Works at Steubenville, who went out on a strike in 1887 have been asked to return to work. . Of the two or three score of non-union men who took their places only one remains to-day. The rollers . and beaters belonging to the non-union set stuck it out the longest, but within the past few days over 30 of them have been dis charged. Old Men Coins; Back to Work. Old men have been sent for and asked to go to work at tho present rates as given by the Amalgamated scale in Pittsburg, in stead of the manufacturers' scale, which hat been ruling since the strike. After waiting for five years tbe company has come down to the terms of the men, and is willing to pay them anything only that they get their skilled workmen back again. On account of the repeal yesterday of a rule made by the Amalgamated Association one year ago which required the closing down of all mills employing Amalgamated men for two weeks, beginning with the first Monday in July, it is expected that the in dustries at Joliet, Irondale, Minn., St Louis and Kansas City will all sign the scale shortly. . This evening at 7 o'clock the conferenco committee will meet the sheet manufac turers. It is generally understood that this will be the last conference of these two bodies, and their differences, which are slight, will be settled before the meeting is over. At the convention of the Amalgamated Association vesterday the election of tha third trustee took place, and there was but little opposition to the successful candidate, Emanuel pchillo. The delegates were to have nominated and elected the As sistant President, also, but the matter was deferred nntil the last day of tbe conven tion. The new officers will not be installed until November L The convention con tinued the consideration of the report of tha Ways and Means Committee, and were still engaged upon that work when the noon ad journment took place. A Favor to the Manufacturers. The report of the committee was con cluded before evening. It was this body that recommended tne repealing of the rula which required the two weeks"shntdown. This resolution was naft a year ago not only to give the workmen a. vacation, bnt to enable the manufacturers to do re pairing, introduce new machinery and to get ia supplies, etc. Tha rule was repealed and the men were in structed to continue working in those mills where the scale had been signed. This movement is decidedly in favor of the man ufacturers and it is expected that many firms upon learning of the change will sign the scale immediately instead of deferring until after July 1. The convention will end its labors to morrow evening. The only work on hand to be finished is the reports of five com mittees. These are on President and Yic President reports, Secretary and 'Xreasuref reports, Appeals, Secret Work and Claims, The Conference Committee will very prob ably end their labors to-night, when they meet the iron and steel sheet manufacturers. It was expected that the Mahoning and Shenango Valley manufacturers would ask for another conference, but up until last evening nothing has been heard from them. When the Carnegie Steel Company a few weeks ago presented their new sliding seals tn tha Homestead workmen, and at ths same time made preparations for a strike, it was the prevailing opinion that in case of a strike the trouble woma center at Home- stead, but from the present the present outlook it appears that the Pittsburg manufacturers a position similar to Carnegie, occupy Phipps & Co. Hope for m Settlement at Homestead. There are chances that there will yet be m settlement between the Carnegie Steel Company and their employes, as there is In reality onlv one point at issue the termina tion of the scale. The Pittsburg manufact urers, however, still insist upon the same heavy all-around reductions they demanded at first, and while the Amalgamated Asso ciation entertains hopes that matters will be adjusted at the Homesteaa mins-unas quietly dropped tne tcsus ox us iocsui f u ? l ,.. , J , S ! i $ . . ... u . ... . . "J ' ''" - ' ""-' ' -' "--..'. - .- -'. ..-. - r f ftViBH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers