POH Tlir: BEST
PAGE of gPOKTXWig NEWS
TI RN THIS fQ j
THE NEWS OF INDUSTRIES,
ON PAGE 7.
EIGHT PAG-ES--5G COLUMNS.
NCRAKTON. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 14, 1894.
TWO CENTS A COPY.
THE TRIBUNE IAS A LARGER BONA FIDE CIRCULATION AMONG SCRANTON BUSINESS MEN THAN ANY OTHER MORNING PAPER
mm of
T!
Settlement of the Great Strike Is Received
with Signs of Disapproval.
ENURE HARMONY NOT PREVALENT
Although Resumption Has Taken
Place in Many Localities There Are
Still Hosts of Discontented People
Who Will Never Be Satisfied with
the Present State of Affairs Train
Held Up Negroes Brought to
Union town.
Uwostdwx, Pa., June lit,
f STRONG effort will be made by
A soidu of the cuke strikers to have
M "1B 8cll'B committee settl the
) LIU striKe tiy Hilciiun tin- melt
teals at their meeting ia Scottdale to
morrow. Many of the I ':iJr have
Collin to believe that this will eventu
ally be the basis of settlement and are
NUtton to get the (strike so! tied aa goon
as possible
No trouble ban been rppnrted In the
royim today. Fivo carloads of ni -groel
were brought hero and distri
buted among the Prick vrnrks at Monnt
rioaaaut. i he company is iuhKini; a
stion 'er and more successful effort to
resume Work With imported men than
at any tine. The Raiuy company re
ceived another gattling gnn and plaoed
it at VmiderlaU for the protection of
tti- men at the Fort Hill mine.
TRIAL OF STICKI.U HOLLOW bTBIKBB8
The Bis:y striker who were arrested
dtirinu the Stickle Hollow riot at the
Washington Coal company's tniue,
wherein four of their companions were
killed ami a nntnber wounded, wre ail
placed on trim ting morning, churund
with riot and nnlawfn assemblage.
The jury is being selected and all will
be tried together.
Samuel M.mon will be the nuxt Pad
dock murderer placed on trial. An
other gnttling gnnjwoi sunt to Rainey'a
Mover works this: morning and will be
placed nuartlie Van lerbllt work of the
Iiiiury company. Five carloads
ol lit-grOl were t.iiteu up the
HonDt Picas nit bridge at day
break tins morning anil distributed
among th" Frk-lt works This
inorniuj 1,000 strikers gathered war
the Proctor works, it being report, d
that work would bo r mmed today.
Tney were held in check by the depu
ties, who patrolled the barricade which
is being erected nroun t the plant.
The operators are making greater
Ruins in the way of resuming work
with new men this week than at any
lime kinco tire strike : -.
INDIGNATION AT PITTSBURG,
PlTTSBUBQ, Pa., June lo. District
Prtatdent Cairo, of the United Mine
Worker.-.' union, returned to Vittstiurg
this morning and at onco issued a call
for a district convention to beheld In
Pittsburg "ii Friday. At this mei-tin?
the district ifTie-rs will explain the
teims of lettlement agreed upon at the
Columbus conveullou mid the miners
will he advised to accept them 'Hid go
to work on Monday.
there la a great deal of Indignation
among the miners, nud indignation
meetings are numerous. It is confi
dently relieved, however, by the
mine officials, that the mon will accept
the terms offered, and that they will go
to work on Monday horning next.
Mount Olive, III., Juno 18 A
freight train on the Vaba3h railway
ami also o:ie on tho Mobile and O.iio
railroad, was hold up here early this
morning by aliened co.il mine strikers
and a number of cars loaded with
vegetables and provisions were looted.
Threo detectives were enjoying a sound
sleep In th caboo.e while tho cars
were being robbed.
BBsrjiiPTiOM at coal oairx
Coal Cbkbx, Tenn., June 1;! All
miners in Coal Creek and Bricevlile
district resuni'-d work today. This in
cludes the Black Diamond, operated
mines, which worked but very few
men since the strike began The min
ers returned to work at the old scale.
A great number of objectionable woro
discharged It is believed now that the
Strike is at au end here.
(.'a Mr Whirling Crkek.o , June 13
Colonel C'oit captured w miner's cannon
at Midvalo today. Shots Wen fir.-d and
stones thrown at tho Fourteenth regi
ment this morning.
m nitiDK nr:.o in nrrifiv.
McDonald. Pa., Jnne 13 A mass
meeting of 9.000 miners, representing
the mines in this vicinity, including
thosoof W. F Read, whs held here to
day. The object of the meeting was to
decide whether the miners should abide
by the terms of the Columbus compro
mise. As no official notice of tho com
promise agreement had yot been re
ceived from President McDrido, it was
decided to wait on their information
before taking any action.
The feeling Is strong against accept
ing the CO rent rale. Whether the
miners will roturn to work on tho re
ceipt of McBrlde'l circular is hard to
say. It is reported that President Mc
Bride Was hung in effigy by tho miners
at Hays station this morning. Tho
foreign element la becoming desperate,
being almost on the verge of starva
tion. ko comitomiki: AT punxoutawney.
PunxsUTAW.nky, Pa., June 13 "No
surrender'' was, in effect, the outcome
of ihn miners' mas? meeting today and
in emphatio language were tho coal
companies ib-nonnced for refusing to
make any compromise with the dele
gates at Altooua. The leaders advised
1 lie men to stay just as they are, to
obey the law and to offer no violence to
the guard; if they do this they will be
victorious In the struggle.
The Italfhn and Slav contingent
among the miners were excited, but
conservative speeches made by inter
preters kept thera in check. Mote of
lhe men who had been served wilh
evil lion notices at Horatio voluntarily
l-'ft the honsis today. The failure of
Governor I'attison to respond to their
t4 iirii st for the use of tonts until the
trouble is over is causing thorn anxiety.
The settlement of the strike in other
sections has had no perceptible effect
DISCONTENT
upon the miners in this district, and
the outlook tonight is tuat the strike
will continue indefinitely.
JACKSON, 0., June 13. Two thousand
miners met at ()lnroy loilav and alter
vigorous speeches decided to continue
the strike. A resolution refusing to in
dorse the action taken by the national
ofli.-ici its in settling the strike and re
quiring their resignations was adopted.
FLOODS RAPIDLY SUBSIDING.
Frrizer and Tributaries Fnlllnir News
pap -t Man Arr-ntod.
v ANCODVgR, B C,, June 18. Re
ports froiu the interior state that the
b rnzer river and its branches are fall
ing rapidly. At Langtey tho water has
1 alien ten inches. General Supenn
lendent Abbott, of the Canadian Pa
cific Railroad company, says that the
local ir-illlc will be resumed on Friday.
A meeting was held in New West
minster last evening attended y Pre
mier Davie, Finance Minister Tumor
and repr.-n ntuiivos of boards ol trade
and mnniotpal councils, at which a
ccmnnttre was appointed to draw up a
petition to the Dominion government
asking it to assist in mnking perma
nunt dikes to withstand future freshets.
At the instance of the Canadian Pa
cific Railroad company a newspaper
correspondent has boen arrested for
sanding out false reports of the wreck
ing of a Ilaym mil excursion train.
BESTING OF DRUGGISTS.
Stats Pharmaceutical Association
Takes a Stand Against the
Adulteration of Food.
RKADIKa. Pa .llino lit At rwlnv'j
meeting oi the State Pharmaceutical
aaeooianon, a lively discussion arose
over the runnrt of the pnmmiii..
1 - - . 1 r U UU
adulteration, the principal recommen
dation being "w recommend that our
committee on legislation co operate
with our state board of health and for
mulate a bill which, while not 10 far
reaching as the last one, yet would be
Satisfactory for all inteuts and pur
poses, and present it at the next meet
ing of the legislature.
Tho report speaks of the wholesale
iliilteration ot fiwla Am
, H. UD Mill,
linooi's. and r-ters sn-cifo-allv r !.
olea purchased throughout the state by
the committee.
Fierce competition is 1.. nJIna 1,.
fr. iiu-nt idnltaration Tho,. n.ib
. uoj i ... n n
little of conscicca and mora of gain.
m is uriving legitimate business to il
legitimate methods. Merchants offer
prilfl to draw trade and employ lot
tery schemes to enrich themselves and
dobauch the public. Thore are repu
table miiniif.ctnri.rii anil .1., ,,!..,. JTi.
...... ....... ... Li . ;
have been tryine tn nits,, .t...A.A
-- n.i.iiuniii
of arnge and medicines id thia scale,
ouw is nam 11 r im iii to mak" headway
against their unscrupulous
Alter considorable dbcussinn tlu.
recommendation was nmemtu.i ...
refer the matter to tho state pharmacy
UU'll u.
Dr II. N. Cox nrtkantari tbo r,.,,t
of tho commitleo on trade interests.
lhe report Says the outlook is not very
bright and that ti ,. inula t.
- ... TI. U II
every hand by adverse conditions The
r port objecta to the Wilson tariff bilk
I; re open to lhe most serions objection
owing to its increase on the tax on
alcohol, and that letter have been ad
dressed to our senators urging them to
OPnOfle this Section at. I, net Th
callod medical supplies and piepara-
1 ..... .1 ... -
auua uum up lor reailv us" are de
ll. lOOOed in moat vionmna tnn,.a r.
Cox urged that legislation be .secured
10 prevent milliter alioas.
COM M ON VFALTH CHAT.
Pottsvillo has an (mMaml nf cn.i.
1 ...
fever.
Wilkes-Barro ii bo Inivo n ni.1V .Inmiul,
temple.
Iloyorsford Class works nrA .i.i.trnt.il
nigiit and day.
Jollll ! 1'. 1 , r.1,1 lu r.r. ..1
V..V.O.I, to VII .11111 Hi.
J-ancar,ter as a "hoodoo" doctor.
Convict William n,.trir-L- ah. o. a
from Sttnbnry Jail, wns captured by a
posse near Hbamokin,
An averaiTi, nf an ntlfl (Ana nf .rtui i u..
... . ... . . ln
rag shipped down iho main lino of the
... e.ii..: ranroaii uauy.
'lheie have been fi5i! deaths in lf,,n,li.,
so far this rear an increase of UU over
toe same period lait year,
Whilo delirious with a iln-nnt. nir.u.rii,.
Harrc Graul leaped from a second story
Window at Beading BSd was badly hurt.
Farmers near Shamokiu have sued col
liery owners for $000 damages to laud by
uuiui wuiNq nownw ine recent rretnet.
Four ver.rs at. Dharr Hill la th., u.,
fence imposed at Lancaster upon Frank
Laurel, colored, a Welsh Mouutaiu chick
en unci.
A Heading taxpayer has nsreod to head
a subscription list with &,000 toward tho
removal' i f the jail from tho city to the
county farm.
Thomas I'ottor, jr., of Philadelphia, has
been appointed an aide on Governor Put
tison'a ataff, vice James B, tiansioker, re
signed, and William T. Markell, alderman
for Monougahelu City, vice John Holland,
resigned.
TLLEGRAPHIC SPARKS.
Master Car Builders aro in nanual ses
sion at Saratoga,
An Omaha Jury acquitted Mrs. Eloise
Kndlger, charged with Killing Homy
Keiser.
By a decisive vote, Chicago's city coun
cil voted to punish the keeping open of
stores on Sunday.
Seattle and other Washington cities are
clamoring for tho two weeks' mail kept
back by the (locd.
For taking part in a dance, several pu
pils of the Mate Normal school at Spear
Fish, Minn., have been lefnsed diplomas.
Charged with assault ou a d-yeur-old
girl, Rev. A. B. McWIlliams, of Shell
Lake, Wis., is In flight, pursued by a
po-ac.
i brlstlan Miller, an old man, heat his
Win nearly to death at Defiance, O,, last
Wednesday, and then drowned himself in
the river. "
Charges of falso enteries and frauds ou
the National Bank of Pendleton, Ore.,
caus.-d the arrest, o! Cashier F. Kouilte and
Clerk F. AtcCiibben.
Arguments closed at Chicago on Chief
Arthur uppeai from Jungo Jeujtins'
strike injunction, but the decision will not
bo reached for several mouths.
The Bora) Arcanum Las'pald out in Ar
kansas fenOlOOO more than has been contri
buted to the widown' and orphans' fund,
and will prohibit further aduiiasiou of
members In that state.
CO
OF JL WIMAN
The Letter to Mr. Dun admitting Fraudulent
Acts.
SENSATION OF THE DAY IN COURT
Testimony Introduced by the Prose
cutionMr. Wellman Creates a Stir
by Introducing a Letter from Mr.
Wlmnn to Mr. Dun in Which the
Fraudulent Practices Aro Admitted.
Heated Discussion Over Ilia Admis
sion of tho Evidence.
NgW York, Juno 13.
THE trial of Erastus Wiman,
charged with forgery in the flee
ond degree, was resumed this
momtng. Following evidence of
Dr. Donglaia and others Mr. Wellman
caused a sensation by producing a
letter whinh contained a ao-oalled con
fession of Mr. Wiman. Handing the
document to Mr. Douglass, who was on
the witness stand, he asked Mr. Doug
lass if he had ever seen it. Mr. Doug
lass said he had seen it on Monday,
Feb, 20, 1S03. at Mr Dun's house, and
that it was the handwriting of Mr,
Wiman. Mr. Wellmai then offered it
in evidence. It was the alleged letter
from Mr. Wiman to Mr. Dun, confess
ing his wrong doing and imploring
clemency. B lore the question of its
admissibility was passed upon tho
letter wns submitted 'to the counsel
lor the defense. General Trscv, Mr.
Clark, Mr Hoardiuan and Mr, Qreeu
shields pttt their heads together in Con
siderable mental perturbation. Then
General Tracy in a grave voica ob
jected to the admission of tho letter on
tiie ground, first, that it was written
by the advice of his counsel, W. W.
McFarland, and, second, that it was
written and signed by Mr. Wiman in
cons, (jnence of assurances that it
would be better for him to do so, and
that if ho did so no proceedings would
be taken against him. either criminal
or civil.
Judge Ingraham said that his bnsi
ners wan merely to pass upon the ad
missibility of evidence offered, aud
that no agreement between Mr. Iman
and Mr. MacFarland or Mr. Dun could
hind the peop.e unless the latter were a
parly to it.
THIS LBTTKB ADMITTED.
After considerable argument Mr.
Wellman asked Judge Ingruh im to
pass upon the admissibility of Mr.
Wiman a letter ot oonfeaiion, and tne
justice said that he saw no grotlntl
upon which the paoplo could ho debar
red from making it a part of their case.
Air. Wellman then read it to the jury,
and, upon finishing, said that the peo
ple ns'ed. During the readins Mr.
Willi an sat wila h s face almost Hidden
in his hands. The loiter wad as fol
lows:
.114 BBOADWAT, Feb. 20, 18!I3.
My Dbab Mb. Dvni i have had occa
sion to VI rite .you more than onco In terms
of gn at humiliation, hut never before un
der inch circumstances as now, in which
1 have a coufeaslua to make to von. It is
that improperly and tr.unlulentiv I na
signed tne name of Mr. E. w. Bollinger
ou the back of two checks of vonrflrm
made to his order. I will not urge that
this wlis done without any evil ln-
tout, or that he would not havo sign
ed them himself had I asked him, or that I
had any intention of defrauding you or
him. Simply and .frankly 1 must say that
I commuted this act without authority
and most imprudently, and can ask no
excuse or palliation ot the offence, except
snch as in join- abundant chanty and
goodness of heart you may ia mercy ex
tend to me.
For the sake of my dear wife and chil
dren, and for the sake of the long service I
havo rendered to you, I pray Bod your
heart may still be softened toward me.
and that 1 may not ho made to suffer the
penalty of my offense. Respectfully,
BBABItU Wiman.
is far ns can bo learned in advance.
General Tracy will contend that Mr.
Wiman wis a partner in tho firm of It
G. Dun & Co., and that as such he had
a right to draw on the firm. It will lie
nss.-rted the use of tho name E W.
Bulling, r as a drawee Was nothing
more than the use of a fictitious
drawee, a practice sanctioned by tit...
latest decision of the supreme court
and undisturbed by the court of an.
peals.
ACCUSED OF A DAKK OEED.
A Trio of York People Languish In
Jill.
York, Pa.. June 13 Herman Btnmn
Mane .Miller and Hose Butler, all ool-
ored, residents of Delia, tills countv.
are in j lil awaiting a hearing, charged
With being accessories Lp tne death of
Cnarlas Hartinan, jr., the colored man
who win found dead in a ,irn at Dolta
on June 5, and whose death the coro
ner s jury declared was caused bv the
deceased having taken poison.
the accused were arrestod because of
contradictory statements mada to the
jury at tho iuqnest.
COREAN INSURRECTION.
Japanaad Troopi Sant to That Country.
The Kintr Rsp irt-d a R.fuaea.
Shanghai. China. June 13 Th., m.
eminent of Japan has sant Ian.- i fnenaa
of troops to protect her interests in
uorea,
The Kinir of Coroa is rannrtnrl tr
havo flod to Japanese territory.
POPULISM'S N..W RECRUITS.
Female Siifrrng-e 1 lima Attract Rav.
Anna Shaw and Susan B Authony.
TOPBKA, Kan., June 13 The Popu
list stale couveiition .today adopted a
platform expressing sympathy to "the
unemployed, homeless and landless
people who have been brought to their
pitiful condition by vicious financial
legislation." As all reference to woman's
suffrage waa omitted by tho committee
on resolutions, a minority roport buy
ing this in view, and signed by eight
members of the committee, was made.
The minority substitute wb carried by
a vote of 349 to 208.
When the chairman announced that
the suffrage plan had ben Incorporated
the platform the women oh the
stage embraced each 'other and Wavod
their handkerchiefs While the conven
tion went wild. Tho enthusiasm was
grently increased when Susan Ii.
Anthony and Kev. Anna Shaw stepped
to the speakers' stand and pinned
Populist badges on their breaaU.
KNOCKED OUT OF SIGHT.
Pugilist Sent Flying Over a Chair Into
tha Bide t. ot the Stage.
Mobile, Ala., Jnne 184 Two linn-
dred psraoni last night, witnessed tho
firat public glove contest over held in
the stnte of Alabama, The principals
were Joo Fernandez, light-weight chain
pion of New Orleans, and Hilly Jor
dan, of the same class, from St. Louis.
Jordan came up for the filth round
looking groggy, but he made a t"rribl
lunge at FernatiiV z's neck, which fell
short. Fernandez then Btrnek Jordan
in the ribs, and before he could reOOVer
gave him a smashing npperent on the
left jaw that lifted him over a chair
and buck into the side scenes of the
Francati theatre at.igu. Ho failed to
rise aud was OOQttted out.
James Glass, the well known wrest
ler, acted us referee. The crowd was
an enthusiastic one.
A BIG BOND PURCHASE.
Brown Bros. & Co. Hue $8 500,000 of
B & O. Qtli flecii'.ir.
Nuw YoitK, Jnne 13 It ia ofHHaHy
announced that B' Wil Brothers & Co
have purchased $8,500,00!) 4l per cent,
first mortgage (orty-yeat gold bonds
from the Hiltiiuore and Ohie Hill road
company, The bonds are secured
by terminal properties owned by
the Baltimore and Ohio In Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Washing
ton, and elsewhere on its main lino.
The bonds were purchased for the ac
count of Brown, Shipley & Co., of
London.
The company will uso the proceeds
of the new loan to cover expenditure
for new terminals and new property
and developments in West Virginia.
Detailed Description of the Awful
Mortality of the Mongolian
Scourge.
VaNOODTBR, B. C, June 13. The
Empress of Japan arrived but evening
lroui the Orient. The most important
news brought by the steamer is of the
alarming spread of the virulent plague
ihut first appeared in Canton at the
end of April. Tho plague has paral
yzed business to a large extent, as the
f ading steamship lines refuse to take
either passengers or cargo from Hong
Kong.
Tho Canton correspondent of a Hong
Kong paper says: "Scarcely a house
nas not some one dead. Tno plague
commence I in the Mohammedan quar
ter, and 100 deaths are reported daily.
One m ,n stationed at the west gate be
gan at 1) o'clock in the morning to
hop a "cash into a box each time a
C( Ihn passu; him. At -1 p. m. ho had
GO cash. Lhlldrtu were put into
baskets or wrapped in pieces of matting
and buried.
"From this district, whore tho dirt
is worst and the boost s most crowned,
it spread to the country portions, and
has now reaohnd the country, and Un
people who l!-d there from the city
havo nowhere to go, Idols are being
worshipped in an extravagant ami
frenzied manner.
"Tne pust few months tho people are
forbidden to reckon, and the new year
was begun last Saturday. All night
new year's sounds were kept up, and
amid so much ghustliuesi au attempt at
outward adornment and gayety was
apparent. It ti; impossible to usoertain
the nntnber ot deaths, Officials try to
nppreaa the facts. At ti o largest
Charitable (native) diipenaary a notice
at the door states that up to date 2.000
coflius have been given away. This is
far below the actual number UBod.1'
-
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Business Eefors Yiate.-dav'a aalon A
Pnp-rto Ba Established,
Lancaster, Ph.. Juno is. At this
afternoon's session of tho Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Eastern Pennsyl
vania the financial embarrassment of
Belwyn Hall was considered and $3,000
pledged to II fund for its relief. A res
olution denonnolng lotteries of all kinds
was adopted.
Bishop Jliilison announced that a
diocesan paper would be established in
the fall. Tne convention decided to
meet next year in Reading.
EXPENSIVE OFFICIAL POMP.
Russians Threatened with Ruin If Foiond
to Provide fp 0 did Uaiformi.
Bt Petersburg, June 18. The Of
ficial Q-stette publishes twelve columns
of a new law regulating the wearing ol
uniforms by members of the civil ser
vice. The law compels all members to pro
vile themselves with different uni
forms for various occasions. The No
voe Vremva declares that many of the
poorer officials will be ruined by the
expense entailed in procuring the uni
lorius uuless their salaries are raised.
CAUGHT FROM THE CABLE.
Tho porte protests to England against
tho Anglo-Belgian treaty ou Congo af
fairs. The tinio hotween Vifnna and London
has been reduced from thity-one to twonty
nine hours,
A hie which broke out in Panama yes
terday afternoon destroyed HID hotiBos,
and is endangering foUy a quarter of all
the buildiags in the city.
In obedience to the order of Prosidout
I'eixoto, the chief of the provisional gov
ernment at Desterro, state of Santa Cath
arine, has been placed under arrest.
From Uruguay comes the intelligence
that customs receipts are iucrensing, war
du nttmi'Ut expenses are decreasing, aud
commerce is in a satisfactory condition.
An Americiin named Eugeue Torbett
was remanded today at the Guildhall,
London, Charged with forging an order on
the Bank of Scotland for a check-book.
Thu prisoner maintained that he had been
duped.
Ex-President Ezetn is accused of robbing
the treasury at Sau Salvador, aad upon
that grouud his extradition from the
United stateB Jurisdiction is demanded.
Commander Thomas la instructed to hold
Ezetn until the charge is examined into.
OBJECTIONS
TO FREE WOOL
Arguments
Against a Measure That
Ruin Wool Industry.
Ho Contends That the Tariff Bill as It
Stands at Present Would Blast the
Hopes of Ohio Shepherds Mr.
Quay Stands Ready with Install
ments of His Unlimited Speech, but
Gracefully Yields the Floor When
ever Asked Review of tho Business
of the Day.
WaBHWOTOE, June 13
SKCOND day's debate on the wool
schedule was opened today in
tho senate by Mr. Sherman, who
made an earnest argument
egiilOSt free wool, as a thing that
would result In the destruction of the
wool growing industry of the country
and would be "the culminating atroc
ity of tne bill." He declared that the
pending bill if it were submitted to the
people of Oiiio, who Were largely inter
ested in wool growing, would not re
ceive tho Btipport of one-lifth of the
voters.
He was followed on the samo sido of
tho questio i by senatifts Duboy,
Stewart, Hboup, Hausbrnugh and
Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell demanded for
the wool grower consideration ecjnal to
that given to the woolen manufacturer
whoso duties had been cut down be
tween ono half and two-thirds. "Do
with the wool grower." he siid. "no
worso than that."
After the delivery of theso speeches
a disonsslon was started by Mr. Goorge,
Mississippi, as to whether if a duty
were placed on wool (to which ho did
not express any opposition) compensa
tory dUtiei additional to those report
ed by tho finance committee would
havo to bo givon to manufactured
goods. That discussion oecupied an
boor and a half, and was closed by
Mr. Frye, Maine, with a passionate ap
peal for protection to American wool
growers.
MR. QUAY IS READY.
All the day, Mr. Quay (Pa.) had been
hovering a boat the obambtr ready to
go on witu tho eighth instalment of
his speech whenever th supply of talk
from other senators would fail. Oc
casionally he crossed over to the Dsm
ooratio side and hold coiiv-raations
with Mr. Jones (Ark.) nnd othor mem
bers of the flnanoe committee as if ho
were negotiating terms on which ho
might bo willing to wind up his speech.
If that was his purpose it must havo
failed for half an Hour before tho usual
time of adjournment he rosumed ami
set out to read another seotion of his
apparently endless speech.
Mr. Quay soon yielded tha floor to
Mr. Harris, Tennessee, v?ho asked
QOanlmoOS consent that after a speech
by Mr Aldrioh tomorrow the further
discussion of the wool schedule should
be under tho live minute rule, but it
wsb annonnoed that Senators Lodge,
Piatt and Teller desired to speak to
morrow on tho wool schedule, and did
not wish to be restricted to live or ten
minutes,
Finally Mr. Harris said that ho was
raising no qnestion about Inteutlonal
delay. The thing which be complained
of was the delay itself. Ho gave uo
ticetbathe would repeat his r- q iet
tomorrow and hoped that it Would
meet with better success than it mot
with today
The tariff bill was thou laid aside
and senate bill was passed to increase
the pern ion of Joseph V. Pjshi r, for
merly colonel of the One Hundred nnd
Ninety-fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers,
to J.V' a month,
MR. EBRD ON THE RKD MAN".
The continued warm weather had a
depressing Influence upon tho hotis to
day, and although the Indian appro
priation bill was taken up promptly
and held the attention of the commit
tee the Wbols four hours, bat eleven
pages were disposed of. Several alight
amendments wore made to the text,
chu lly In the way of increasinc; ap
propriations for tho support and civili
sation of certain tribe The chief
event of tho session was a discussion of
the present Indian policy of tho gov
ernment, especially with reference to
the education of the children of the
red men, iu the course of whioh Mr.
Reed, Maine, made a brief speech that
held the closest attention of the com
mittee and received a round of ap
plause at its clou .
In the oonrse of consideration of the
items for the support and civilization
ol Indians, Mr. Smith, (1 m., Arizona),
criticised the attempts to Christiauiie
the Indians before civilizing them. Ho
said that the Children eduoaled at
schools In the east and off the agency
in wnich their parouis resided, wont
back home un 1 fell into the habits of
their ancestors, and tho efforts In their
behalf wore practically Wasted. Mr.
Million, (Rep , Penua.), stated that the
great majority of tho Indian children
educated at Carlisle, in his state, did
not go back to their original condi
tions, either of residence or life.
EDUCATIONAL problem.
In the course of his speech Mr. Rood
said that unipiretionably tho education
of tho Indian may be carried to a
point which in individual oases will lit
him for association with the citiz'iis of
Pennsylvania, or of Maine, or of Mas
sachusetts, aud if he stay with the
citiz-ns of thoso states he will un
doubtedly bo very much improved in
his status, and tho country will have
tho benefit of a now citizen. On the
other hand, if ho is educated beyond
the reach of tho tribe to which he be
long and goes buck to that tribo he
meets a general principle, not of In
dian nature, but of human nature,
wbieh iB exemplified among us nt all
times aud on ail occasions.
Continuing Mr. Reed said that it
seemed to him that whilo it may be
proper to to take individuals and edu
cate them to be distributed among tho
community, it is also equally true that
the best method of reaching the Indian
question is to have those schools which
commence with mutters nearest to
their present thought, and gradually
lift them up through industrial means
until they all begin to realize and un
derstand the advantages of tho change
and when thoy ull of themcome to this
understanding, which is necessary for
progress, saoh ono supported by all the
rest, then they will all come up gradu
ally together, and rery soon we will
find them fit to be citiz-ns.
PCRPLtXINC QUESTION.
Government Doe Not Know How to
Dieposn of TTnreinarni-ad ChlBanin,
Washington, I). C. June 13 A
question that is caming the treasury
uepartment considerable bother just
now ia what to do with the unregis
tered Chinamen. According to tho
official report made by Commissioner
Miller, 107,000 had complied with the
extended Geury law aud registered.
Official estimates place the number
of Chinese in this country at 110,000,
so that it would appear thut there are
now in the United States 3,000 un
registered Chinese, every one of whom,
according to the law, must be sent out
of the country. Thero is no money
appropriate 1 for the purpose, and as it
costs fully $75 per head to send China
men back to China, the aggregate
amount required for the purpose will
be quite lanze.
Iu the meantime under circular In
structions sent out by the treasurv, any
citizen can uppear before a United
States commissioner and make com
plaiut against any unregistered China
mau, and United States marshals and
cutom officers are by law directed to
do so. Secretary Carlisle und Attorney
General Olney have the vexed question
under consideration and will probably
make some official announcement on
the subject shortly.
DISORDERS IN MOROCCO.
A French Mail Carrier Wounded For
eign Residents Anxious Span
ish Jealousy in England.
TASiiir.it, June 18 The troubles an
ticipated as a result of the death of
Sultan Muley Hassan and the procla
mation of his yonngerson, Abdul A2iz,
as his successor, are likely to ba real
iied. The soldiers of Abdul Aziz are
rai ling tho vlllaues iu the vicinity of
their camp, and causing a bittar feel
ing against them among tho tribesmen
of the vicinity. The new sultun left
Rabat tor Fez this aftornoon with a
largo force of troops.
A French courier has been attacked
and wounded, and the mail matter in
tended for lhe I foreign residents in the
interior, which lis was enrrying, has
been stolen. Tho foreign residents
unanimously express tho hope that the
warships will promptly land a force of
sailors and murines sufficient to eope
With poisible emergencies.
The governor of Tangier has issued
a decree inviting tho Kibylesto com."
armed to the religious fislival which
is to bo held this week. Since the news
of the sultan's death reached the Ka-tiyie.--,
numerous reports of turbulence,
murders and lootings have fr en re
ceived. The body of a nativo was
found yesterday morning on the road
leading to the Capo Sp irtel lighthouse.
The pasha sent the body to the soidiera
With the request that thoy make an
Investigation, A company of troops
was sent out ou this errand, but was
drivon back here by armed mount
aineers. Though the abova facts point to
trouble of a sorious nature, it is state !
that the population of tho interior of
Morocco generally is in favor of tho
succession of Abdul Aziz.
Tho British gnnbottt Bramble, six
guns, Lieutenant and Commander El
ward H. Currey, has arrived hore.
Madrid, Jnns 18 The British cable
to Tangier is reported to be the only
one working, and to havo bvou occu
pied the whole of Slonday night with
dispatches exchanged between the
British minister ami his government.
The newspapers of this city, comment
ing upon thin monopoly of the Tangiis
cable, declare that the in'.orests of the
other powers are thus likely to be jeop
ardized. AGslNST BRECKINRIDGE.
Central Basil Duko Will Champion Ma
Jer Bear? Clay McDow ,11.
LEXINGTON, Ky Juno 14 The sen
sation in political circles here todi.y
is the published statement that
General Basil Duke, of Louisville,
editor of the Southern Magazine,
and brotber-ln-law and chief of
staff of General John Morgan, the fa
mous Confederate raider, has assured
Major H"iiry Clay McDowell that he
will stump the Ashland district for
him aud against Colonel Breokinridge
if the latter ia renominated.
Major McDowell resides at Ashland,
Hem v Clay's, estate, his wife being a
granddaughter of Clay, and he has
practically consented to be the Repub
lican cm lldate, if Breckinridge is re
in initiated. General Duke is a stalwart
Democrat.
WASillNGTuN GOSSIP.
Secretary (iresham left yesterday for
Chicago for a brief Visit.
Tho Union Stock yards at ltennings, D.
('., a short distance from Washington
were burned this afternoon. Damage,
1188,000,
The senate has confirmed the nomina
tion of William J, 11. Ballard, of Now
Yolk, in he consul of tho United Slates at
Hull, England.
An engagement of fl, 000 iu gold for
export to Europe yesterday from New
York has re. meed the treasury gold re
serve to fet.S80.000, The stated' treasury
balance, which includes tho gold reserve
has been reduced to Ufi,(lii7,0OU.
Secretary Carlislo bus appointed lion,
Herman btnmn superintendent of loinii
gratlont Dr. Joseph U. Benner, commis
sioner of imlgratiou at Ellis Island, and
Edward F. .McSweeney, assistant commis
sioner of Immigration at Fills I -Inn.:, a
commission to investigate tho general SOD
jeot ot the Immigration laws with special
reference to the padrone system.
WEATHER FORECAS1.
CLEaR
Washington, Juno 13. Fareenst
fur Wednesday: For Eastern ?nii
yivonia. probalilu UaM show
er in lhe early mornina. fair
during in' Of lhe day, east irituli, cooler
in the middle of the day, but stationary in
the reenilxy. For Western Fennsyleania,
yenerally fair, cooler in the vicinity of
iittsbury, east winds.
FltSLEY'S
JUNE
Linen Sale
Wo still find our trade in House
keeping Linena very active, and
we submit a low tilings for your
consideration. We will not tell
you they are worth 10 or 50 per
cent, moro than we ask, but leave
their value to "YOUR JUDG
MENT" after an examination.
GOODS ARE STRICTLT
ALL LINEN.
54 inch Cream Damask 2!3a
.16-inch Cream Damask 31 to 37a
60-inch Cream Damask I!9 to 4.1c.
61 and 60 in. Cream Damask, 4S to 58c.
72 inch, extra value CO to 85a
"4-inch Bleached Damask 45o.
58 and 60-inch Bleached Damask.. 50o.
04-inch Bleached Damask 50s.
66 inch Bleached Damask 60a
72-inch Bleached Damask, 8.1c. to $2 50
In BLEACHED GOODS we keep a
line of John S. Brown's, of Belfast.
NAPKINS
Bleached Damask at 45c.
THREE GREAT SPECIALS IN
H NAPKINS
At $i.6S, $1.75 and $1.95
Those who have used these three
numbers know their value.
Te aro closing out a lot of Hand
embroidered TOWELS
At Greatly Reduced Prices
we com peru & rubber mm
FAMOUS
Maltese Cross
RUBBER BELTING AND HOSE.
CHAS. A. SCHIEREN &C0 '3
PERFORATED ELECTRIC
And Oak-tannod Leather Belting,
H. A. Kingsbury
AGENT
813 Spruce St., Scranton, Pa.
. 1
Lewis, Reilly & Davies
A DRIVE
In Russet Shoes,
LEWIS, REILLY" & DAVIES
114 Wyoming Avo.
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL.
We Examine Eyes
Free of charge. If a doctor
is needed you aro promptly
told so. "We also guarantee
a perfect fit.
AN SILVERWARE and Damaged Goods
at Arcade Fire will be sold at
50 Per Cent Below Coat
The Jeweler,
408 Spruce Street.
i j. ram