MANY RIOTERS HURT.
CONGRESSIONAL.
ANTI AMERICAN MOB
BILBOA, SPAIN.
AT
T lion*.iidI IVraitna Attmk the
Aui*.rln n lontaUi* Md Y«nt Their
Mplcrn on Arai'i-lnta SI orr* l>rlven IMT
l jr Polirt Mltli l)m«n Nwordt.
Hir.boa, Spain, MarehlO.—There we
for
For Country's Sate.
March Tlie IIouka spent the f ntir> da? to J
debating thf  amendment to the Wislution ajv " —"
ANIND,ANSTE„R,"U//BERSAG0NIES
and marshall. lli Hdlarie-fised b> the min>ad "ROM DISkASE.
ment ranee from Oh to $3,003. Kun-at and '    
b.!I^T «Mu.'"ri.*L!'4""1 cokl- '«•  — '  «"• «-«i- win,Aw.ellM
Doniat 9 ,0J It uu« iir,ru-d the amendments .... . , ... apnea*
would nida-® the tipeiiM*4 of the I'nited WhtM (jfrouluu Wu (aplvrad.
folate* rourta, whirh have doablad hineo l 7\at  
U"M $•«,'  o f« r tlio first year and tesult in r* t  x-
■ioppin* i lie i«rufaiouN cu Ming of tii  busL ron> * * ,HHS- ^ « rk City.  „   
amnvt the Federal cour a. The debate w«il lie /lfn ?'lthl„the exR°SUr.P "f a'« y life English Parliament are to organize to
eontiiiiiP-l tomorrow. I on the frontier, and poisoned by the tight international biimdallism
, | The Senate« ito most of the day to the airri- continual drinking of alkali water,
another an ti-American riot hero jester- caltural bill, ami pa*-.. | that   rnrryiui Jof*Ph Kl«*auf returned to PhiiTdel-
day. Abggt 12,000 people took part. to.i. without mat r al amendment An- I'hla eight years ago, broken down In
The e\cileTnent was started by a irroun "^,®r hdl i a«*ed during the day cham,'p* the j health atul unable t<  do any work.
> liinitition* of fanrtnsu ...,.;i   He nad served flw years with the
I Ninth United States Infantry In many
NEWS IN BRIEFj
The Kin«r City, Mo., Farmers* bank
has failed.
Thirteen Cubau towns in I'iuar del
Rio aae in ruins.
The Kncrl:ah army estimates
l&W axjunt to £"0,1)40,7?*.
The spoils of the Ashauti war are
not worth over 810,000.
The gold standard mcmi>crs of the
POLITICS IN KANSAS.
BRODERICK. CURTIS AND
LONG RENOMINATED.
All the PrMldtntUI Delegate* luntrurtsd
for McKinley for l're idrnt—free silver
Ueeolutloaa Adopted hy the Seventh
District Cougretelonwl i'ouveutlou.
Satolli was royally wel-
the Catholics of Kausas
of youuj: men at a street corner, who
began cheering every soldier who
passed. Their conduct was imitated
by other groups until every soldier on
the streets was cheered by the crowds.
Some nitr-icians wno refused to repeat
the national anthein were beaten and
otherwise maltreated.
The excitement gradually increased
.ounifciavH mail matter, so aa
to free tha jortil * -rvieo from bulky article*
herwtofuM >;nf free by the government depart-
Inei.t- Mr. Wileott, hi urjriinr the bill *nid
roller i >u do-ks an I electric motor- wore
anionic the titvlo* neat a* mail hy the depart-
ment a
March 4.-The *ente befan the ronnid ra<
tioaofth* DujM.iit election rase from Dela,
ware. B1 r. fci it shell Spoke in favor of tenting
Mr Dupoat. but no action wa« taken The
Cuban resolution* wont t   conference as a re-
and riotous groups formed in the main •«« "r n report from the committee on foreign
streets, cheering for Spain and de- ' Mo-wrg, 8h rman. Morgan and
nouneing the I ..ilea .Stales. Tb,
thorities did everything possible to the Kouatn adjourned.
maintain order. The entire policu J''f horn-* hp.-nt the ontin day fixing the
force was turned out and the rioters ■*l«'i'   « f I'nited States district attorney* in
were dispersed uga'n and again. The w,". .T'J'L°lh* apimprlalion
nob aoon beciiiiM* s„ that ^ ZU? K.^"
the police were almost helpless, mi.I Okl,ihomn di,trict-. wuro iiied ai $1 uw
Crowds armed themselves with sticks oach. '
and cudgels, swept the police aside, March R - Honsa wrangled four houra over
marched towards the private homo of ths salaries of t'nited State's marshals and the
the 1 lilted States consul slioutiug "''" r features of the aiuendmcnt to the hvi—
Spain," "Down with the 1 .T0 npproprlati m bill to alxili.-h tlio fee
At Sedalia Sadie Kveretts was seu-
tenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary for perjury.
The defeat of the Italian* in Abys-
sinia will canse a dissolution of the
triple alliance.
"Long 1
Yankee
(in the way to tiie consul's home
they hurled stones through the win-
dows « f stores and privato homes,
overturned 11 number of vehicles,
pulled several mounted policemen
from their horses and generally be-
haved m a threatening manner. Stores
dealing in American goods received
the most attention. The windows of
the con^tl's house were shattered,
although the poiico defended the
building.
The 1110b then proceeded in the
direction of the United States consul-
ate, evidently intending to stone that
building as well Hut the authorities
had hastened a strong force of police
■ system in the os < * of I'ailed States attorneys
an I ma'sliaU Interest in that debate was
completely overahidowed by a aernationsl
*uaok made upon i'rea dent ( loveland
| by Mr. llarlman, Republican of Mi n-
tana. who felt himself personally na-
| grieved by Mr. ('lev-land'a utterances at
tlie I ritbyterlan Homo Mia>iouar} iiiu 'tinfr in
New York. Mr. Hn-tmau aent to thoolerk's
| iWiind ha I read tl.e following extracts from
j Mr ( leveland'- sddro^a; ' The toleration of
evils and itxiUTerenoe to (hristianhing
agencies in the n w States of the West, which
If tincherkod. devolopeg into badly regulated
rannlclpilitios, corrupt and unsafe Territories
|and undesirable States" Mr Hart man ro-
i P'I'oil tlio I'ro.'iil jnt'fl utterances in a hitter
I speech.
Tlio Sonntoileruto.l tin a.iy to ri.utiuo busi-
| no.-a.
March 0.— At tho opening of tho session of
to that building and had placed other House a hill was pus* >d on motion of Mr
detachments of police across the street Ororstre t. Republican, of Indiana to abolish
leading to it. When tho mob neared J if?1, P11*1110*1 °f fusions. Tho purpose of
the consulate it was confronted bv !®e bi 1t(0 PMrenl tho swindling of old vet-
the poiico withdrawn swords. The I *ra,ls.who draw tboir p-njion mpno/ut thf
mob halted and then began pelting I El!V «l"«rlerly py days. The
the police vigorously w.th'ston'es an? toZ
pieces of brick. A squad ol ofllcers Wi«lntlv« Mil t,. Iilv.ll.h tl,„ f.o yst.m in tlio
ehargecl. Several rioters drew re vol v- I m*o nf United Htatoa attorneys and marshals
era and fired, wounding two police- r 8e®° u,'imP°rtant omondmenti had been
men. This caused the police to charge ! {}w biU Wlts passed. Tho House then
in a l odv, and, using tneir svords i ! u?,,,isi,a!!tt,.i"f! V1 <' 0 p«'t°fflce
with good effect, t he rioters were dis- !
persed, .veiling and hooting at the
authorities and shouting "Down with I
the Yankees'* and "Long live Spain." ! *esaion
I he I ni'ted States consulate is
guarded hy a strong detachment of
gendarmes, armed with carbines, re-
volvers and swords and thev have
instructions to lire upon a mob if nec-
essary.
DAMAGES AGAINST SAGE.
The supreme Court Affirms the l. ldlow
' Verdict for Slo.onu.
Nkw "n obk. March 7.—Tlio appel-
late division of the supreme court has
affirmeil the judgment of S4 ,i)00 ob-
tained against Kussell Sage hy Will-
iam 1!. I.aialow for injuries sustained
by the latter in the bomb explosion
in Air. Lapp's ollice several years ago.
I lie court also allowed Mr. I.aiillow
$3,000 f r counsel fees and costs.
NOTED PRELATE DEAD.
Are hli^lmp
propriatlou hill. Tho bill is t lie largest of the
annual supply bilU It carles Soi,9«.i,?;.7(
^ 1 - less than the estimates, but $"2 37/ 7 M)
more than the cur rent law carried, Tho night
^without incident. About a dozen
| pension bdla were favorably acted uoon.
] March 7. -Tin lloust resumed consideration
or thepos al appropriation bill A series of
! °tt©!Tipta wero mad ? to Increase th> compen-
j latum of foili th class p >stma ters. but they
: went hef,.re points „f order Thecontrov*rtod
items in the hill iel .t , to po«t«.fllces, inspj -t-
j ora and spooisl mail fa?Uitiaa. A hill to in-
corp .rat.> tho Fr o M.ibons
j ritory was pa e I.
Ma roll I)
a desperate fight with the Indians In
Arizona and other frontier states and
had won un enviable record, in the
fferce conflict v. i e" Oeronlmo, the
famous chief of the Apaches, was cap-
tured, Mr. Kletigauf was irmong the
brave soldiers who, forgetful of every-
thing but duty, charged upon the hos-
tile Indians.
Life on the plains sent to an untln'dy
death many soldiers who were never
touched by a redskin's bullet or arrow,
and Mr. Flegauf came near auch a fate 1
as tliaj. A long time befoi* his time |
was out he was taken seriously ill. hut
he^stuck to his post until an honorable
discharge was finally given to him.
When he reached Philadelphia, the
Indian lighter was scarcely more than
skin and bones, and for three weeks he
lay desperately ill In a hospital, li, felt
dizzy, und his stomach felt as if it had
dsl'ed up. These s> mptoms were accom-
panied by bloody dysentery, which in?
medicine seemed to relieve.
After two years of suffering, Mr.
Flegauf came to New York and was
treated by several physicians. These
did not agree, some calling his disease
catarrh of the stomach, and others
chronic diarrhoea.
In speaking to a reporter about his
Illness Mr. Flegauf said the doctors
helped him. but, with all the money he
spent for advice and medicine, he was
able to work only a small part of the
time. Bine* moving to his present
home, No. 517 Wi st Forty-second street,
in New York, about a year ago, Mr.
Flegauf has been so ill that his voice
and hearing almost left hltn.
Then all medicines failed, and the
sick man had little hope of recovery.
At this critical time Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People were recommended
to Mr. Flegauf, and, almost as a last
hope, he began taking them.
"The beneficial effect of the medicine
wag felt at once," Mr. Flegauf told the
reporter, 'find before I had taken a box  
I bej?an to eat with rdish. Three boxes I fused to meet him in joint debate,
made me so much better that I began At onii-i«i- ....... w«i* ; ,
work and have been able to keep at it ! n(„L ^ J!3' Uea" haMntt; K1Un ' Ed
since, for five months." Dodge, a prominent grain dealer, was
D r. Williams Pink Pills contain all acc,t entally shot dead while hunting,
the elements r ocessary to give new life j Nineteen Wisconsin counties have
and richness v>. the blood and restore held conventions and all chose McKtu-
shattered nerves. They are fvr sale by lev delegates.
by all druggists, or may,.be h 4 by mall * '
from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y., for 50c per box, or
six boxes for $2.50.
Cardinal
coined by
Citv.
hd Murphy, alderman of St Paul.
has been couvicted of ruuning a dis-
orderly house.
At Waldo, Kan., the stor« of A. If, . ,   ,
Hoe was burned; loss, $15,0(10; partly ♦llctull°ugh of Anthony by acclama
insured. for Presidential elector. Frank
Vincent of Hutchinson and Harry (I.
Hone >f Ashland, were elected clcle-
Wiciiita. Kan , March 10.—Congress-
man < hester 1. Long was renominated
by the Republican*- of the Seventh dis-
trict iu convention assembled in this
city. He had no opposition. The con-
vention also nomiuatcd llobert P.
gates to the national convention and
John C. Nicholson of Newton and F.
L. Irish of Lyons were elected alter-
nates. Free silver resolutions were
| adopted and the St. Louis delegates in-
The consul general at Melbourne re- ^tfucted to vote for McKinlev for
ports that the Austialian wool crop President 
?au£"se4'U00 bttk'S 1UryCr l"aU I
I Lkavknwortu, Kan., March 10.—
The Itepublicans of the First ( on-
gressional district of Kansas held
The House ele -tions committee has
decided to declare the election in Con- '
gresstnan Hoatner s district null and
void, thus throwing Mr. Hoatner out |
of Congress.
£ Memphis electric car jumped the
i?ack and fell into a bayou. Several
persons were injured. Two may die.
Susan H. Anthony declined an in-
vitation to attend the national couven- '
tion of reform organizations in St.
Louis iu July because women can't
vote.
Jackson and Walling were remanded I
to jail after a hearing. They will be
taken to Kentucky unless they are re-
leased on habeas corpus proceedings. .
their convention yesterday and the
slate went through without a hitch.
Case Hroderick for Congress, W. C.
Hook of Leavenworth, and John
Schilling of Hiawatha, for district
delegates to the National convention,
Hurrill 11. Tracy of Warn ego, for
elector, ( y Leland for National com-
mitteeman, and William McKinley for
president. The vote for Congressman
stood, Hroderick 40, Hailey L'G.
Curtis by Acchtinntion.
E.MI'OBIA, Kan., March 10.—Charles
.. ... i ^urt's was, by unaniiuous vote of the
Kansas l.ailwa.v'Commissioners have Fourth congressional district UcDiib-
filed a complaint before the Interstate ! iiean convention, renominated ' for
Commerce Commission in tho matter of conirrem IP r 7 r-
alleged discrimination in tfrain rates ni.'.hJ { • ° Km,D"rla
airainst the (iulf uorls I . , I'ean of Marion, were chosen
"Cri«t Miir i . r,i i u delegates to the St Louis conveation,
i L JPn.esof Oklahoma Cit^r ! Ex-Governor I). W. Kinney was se-
lected as presidential elector. The
convention, by unanimous vote, in-
structed for McKinley for president.
Jt also instructed the delegates to vote
for Major Tom Anderson of Topeka
for national committeeman.
MILLIONS AS PENALTIES.
is being boomed to succeed Delegate
Flynn in Congress.
Congressman Joslah Patterson of
Tennes"..- is to make sound money
speeches in Missouri. Dick Itland re-
LATE NEWS NOTES
i iu tho In'liun T r-
enrlrk of St. t.oul. Pauw
Auuy In III. non, Y*v,r,
St. I.oiiis Ma, March r..—Peter
Iticliard Konrick, who, for nearly &
half century prior to three years ago,
Another stirrinj chnptor in tho
l.nni li-( uouu rnntrovcrsy was mUod hy tlio
Senati '"-clity Mauy Senators indicated u do-
I  ire t,, lie lionnl „„ tho subject, awl tlio confer-
enco roport iijooptlng tho lfonso Cuban re-olu-
•  'wont over until to-morrow. Tho spoeo i of
the cloy w.is uilldo I.) s,.„„|or Hole „r Muino
in vigorous opposition to thii ro.olntion
ana lo the "ltnn,iyo interference of tho
LnH-tl Miltin foroittn que-itlonj. Tin. sen-
ator ilerlar.,1 tho spirit of militarism was
abroad la the land that our course IiivoItoiI
tho possibibtUM of war. with all i;s dreadful
coa e<iuono' . Mr. 11,lo brought out tho
ki ulij uctiou of Spai i at tho timo of our Civil
war. vhen Britisli buiit priynt-ors wero pro.
yonieu from romainiag for any longthof timo
in Mpanish ports, nud whan Amo-icun prison-
ers wero aboard llio/ were el asedby Spanish
o-.ler-. Iho latter part of tho dav was givou
to the Dupont contest, Mr. 'Iurpio of Indiana
asguuig azainst tho claim of Mr Dupont.
Diitriet of ( cdumbia hnsinoss coniumid tho
niaj ir portion of th * (lay in the li„ui,.. Among
tho bi Is pa-sod was ono todecren-e tho cost of
«ett8Tis?ea(l.Gree"hnl?e °' Massachn ^avention will require delicale hand-
1Ir1on.,Co:?,Pan7 '« ' n P y <le Lome, the Spanish minis-
«l'"ppm„'armor plate to Uussia. ter to Washington, is out iu a long
J liree hundred men are ready in ! defense of General Weyler, denying
Boston to sail for Cuba to fight for statements made in the House "and
freedom. j Senate.
United States treasury Is to redeem Senator Cnllorn has orienlv an-
Sl,00l),000 Cherokee Strip certificates. ! nounced his candidacy for the Kepub-
Fifty Iowa counties have declared i '*ean Presidential nomination,
for Allison for President without sec- j Professor G. I,. Jturr of Cornell, has
ond choice. j been appointed special assistant to
liozetnan tunnel in Montana v.-il! ' ,|ie VeDOZ«e'a commission.
soon be a total wreck. It is impossi- I ^ said that the House and Senate
ble to put out the fire. I leaders are trying to bring about au
Jjhnstown, Pa., suffered a SI00,000 ' adjournment of Congress early
Bull. Against Armou. ® l'<^ Aegregntlng
•5,700, ooo,
Watehtow.n, N. Y„ March lo.—At-
i -nhj ^,iCa 0,Pri'ate detectives who i torncy General Hancock has instituted ! seriously injured,
killed r rank White in mistake for his un action against Armour & Co of!  
master ^
i mg to  .i, .00,1)00 for the alleged viola*
ill? settling of contesting delega- I tion of the State law in selling eleo-
tions from the South to the St. Louis margnrlne in difierent places through-
out the State during the past six or
seven years. The venue is laid in .Jef-
ferson county. This suit is tho out-
come of the attempt made by Commis-
HER HUSBAND WAS DEAD
lUr*. I'atrU-k I'ronin Didn't lirrocuUo th«
Work of thr l>r«troyln|C An ire I.
Mexico. Mo., March 10.—The decom-
posed body of a ti aged farmer named
1'atrick i'ronin, who lived in a little
shanty near Martiusburg, this county,
was discovered yesterday and viewed
by the coroner, who thinks Cronin had
been dead atMUit ten days. Mrs Cronin,
who was also very old, and subject to
insanity,went to the Catholic services
at Martiusburg,Saturday, aud told tho
priest that her husband was very
ili, and asked that aid be given him.
On investigation it was discovered
that the old lady had been cooking
and eating in the room where her hus-
band lay dead, and was not cognizant
of the fact. Mrs. ( ron in had thought
her husband very ill. and sat up with
him each night until his face began to
turn black, and she became frightened
and told the priest. When the odor
became unbearable she got a brick-
bat atid knocked out every pane of
glass in the house, thus admitting the
fresh air.
BLAND FOR PRESIDENT
That In tli* I>e*lr«< of thr .Silver Demo-
rrHt* of Miftitourl.
.Ibffkhson Citv, Mo., March 10.
The program of the free silver leaders
of Missouri is to nominate ex-Congress-
man Richard 1'. Itland for the 1'resi
dency at Chicago in July. They claim
that if the silver people are in the
ascendancy in the national convention,
llland is the logical candidate. It is
said that if this program is carried
out Governor Stone will be a candi-
date for Vest s place in the Senate,
Colonel Lon V. Stephens will be a
candidate for Governor, aud Judge
Dorsey W. Shackle ford will try to go
to Congress from Inland's district
COLLISION IN ST. LOUIS.
Four I iiiitlly Injured. Twenty-Nine liadly
Hurt.
St. Lons, Mo., March 10.—As the
result of the disobedience of orders by
J. A. Aiken, motorman, a terrible
head end collision occurred last even-
ing about 5 o'clock between two cars
of the newly completed Kirkwood
electric railroad, which connects the
suburban town of Kirkwood with this
city. Both cars were badly smashed,
four mm were probably fatally in-
jured, twenty-nine badly hurt, and
between twenty and thirty others less
AWFUL HOLOCAUST
     i
Whole Family of 8cven Persons Iturnnd
to Death In a WlKcoiuIn Town.
Ai.ma, Wis., March 9.—At about \
o'clock yesterday morning the house
of (J. II. Oldhouse at ilerold, five miles
sioner of Agriculture if. (r. Shraub to ^ro,,i this city, was destroyed by lire,
causing the death of the family of
Seven persons, father, mother and live
children, ranging in age from ^ to 10
years. The origin of the fire is un-
known. but it is supposed to havu
originated from a lamp which they
were in the habit of bnrningall night.
lire loss.
C-3 i
was Catholic archbishop of the dlo- from ,1to « a thou,a,id. This wa. the
cese, died at l:.;o o'clock yesterday in I S?tc<l,,ll'wf,l,ol,''U*hfca*iin§ttheira8conipany.
the 00t h year of Ills age. lie had been in I „ .1c"""i.'l?r'"io" P"«t.fllro bill wna
ve,v Iieanh fo*r several ^ |  
S'oro aryoftho 1 leasury to pay 8. W. I'n 1 of
ArkaaSVbiW for ho vices to tho old s ttlors
or lierok o In lians. The Houto tlieu took up
DiHtriot ol t Kiuinhia businois.
>« w York's Bicycle Police.
Ni w York. Ma roll 0.—The bicvcle
squad lia proved satisfactory beyond
expect a tirn When spring comes all
of New Y.,rk"s asphalt and macadam
will W guarded by otlicers on
i. hi's was decided upon at a
streets
wheels
meet in
There
establishment of the IfertiHou method
of identifying criminals as a regular
adjunct ..f New York's police system.
Itodlcd In a Barrel.
CiiifAr.o, March 9.—Carefully con-
    cealed iu a barrel and covered with a
f the police board hut night. 1 ",ass "r "Id rags and cotton, the dead
«as also formally ordered the I bodies of a grey-haired man and a
new-born babe were found iu an ally
in llydo park yesterday. In conse-
quence the people are working on
what they consider a double murder.
Only one clue is in their possession,
aud on the discovery of the identity of
a woman, as yet unknown to the
police, depends the possible solution
of the mystery. The police laugh at
the theory that it was the work of
medical students, and are positive in
their statements that the man and
child were murdered.
Sulfide In it Convent.
M ar\ vii.i.i:, Mo„ March n. Mary
McMahon, a novice, with the Sisters
of the Immaculate Conception here,
who cuuh; from Shelbina, Mo., hanged
herself here Saturday. She stood on
the w.-ishstand and threw a bed cord
over the water pipe. Tying it to her
neck she. jumped off. She left no
message She was young and beau-
tiful. She had been a novice six
months.
111., was in
congratulati
It Klnirs of Two M^taln.
Cbic.m.o, March 0. —The gavel to be
used at the St Louis cph~-.-m.ion is in 1
possession of i!.•• national lU?,.iblican
committee. Its maker.frosu larthage,
• city to-day receiving
. -   upon the happy in- '
spiration th; v U \ him to place ( ii one I
end of the ina.-et made of wood from
Lincoln's log cabin, a gold plate, and
on the other end a silver oue.
II. II. lloluie« Hears ills Doom.
I'hii.am i.imiia, March 10. — The
death warrant was read to H. H.
Uolmes, the murderer of U. F. Pietzel,
yesterday. by Sheriff Clement.
Holmes remained perfectly cool dur-
ing the reading, and appeared less
concerned than did the sheriff.
Holmes expressed himself as williug
An AlaliHina Mother's Agony.
Uknkva, Ala., March 10.—Mrs. E.
Oden, a farmer's wife in the western
part of this county, was burning some
trash yesterday, when a spark ignited
her skirt and burned her so that she
died. W liile she lay suffering agonies
she was forced to witness three large
hogs devour her U-months-old child,
which she had laid on the ground
while she worked.
to die.
Fire at Lincoln Center, lia^  
Unoot n Centku, Kan., March 9— j
J ire destroyed Masonic hall. Gragg's i
turn tun; store, Grubb's dry goods,
I atrick s meat mrrket and greatly I
damaged Sherrick s drug store, in this I
place, at an early hour yesterday !
morning. The loss is probably |
000, with about S1^,000 insurance; i
origin unknown.
Fred < jme Bays the Topeka 'Tress/ ,
Toitk\, Kan., March C.—Fred J. '
Close has purchased the Topeka Press '
and will combine it with his own pa-
per, the Co-Operator, under the name
of.Co-Operator I'res>,. It will be Pop- I
vilist iu politics.
Ilia; Steamer Overdue.
Sax Francisco, March Tho Pa-
cific Mail Steamship company's big
liner, the City of Rio de Janeiro,
which left this port for the Orient,
heavily lad en, on the Gtl* of last znontli,
should have arrived at Yokohama on
February ^.1, yet not a word has been
heard of her. The liio left here w ith
150 people on board, all told.
Rear Admiral Walke la Dead.
Nkw York, March 9.—Rear Admiral
Henry Walke died at his home in
Brooklyn at 3:03 yesterday -afternoon.
The -k ceased was born iu Virginia
eigh'j iglit years ago. In 18^7 ho
bee a m a midshipman in the navy,
and in 1871 he retired as a rear ad-
miral.
Weyler to Remove Ilia Headquarter*.
Havana, March 10.—General Wey-
ler will remove his head<juarters to
the city of Mantanzas in order to facil-
itate his direction of operations after
the uioin force of the insurgents has
passed iuto Sauta Clara.
Mayor Strong of New York refused
to review tho St. Patrick's Day parade I
for fear lie might catch cold.
Pennsylvania Supreme court refused I
to reverse the case of the multi-
murderer, II. 11. Holmes, and he mu.st
die May 7.
1 lorida Republicans solit and elected
two delegations to St. Louis. All are
for McKinley.
Professor Daniel G. Elliot, the
author, is off for Africa with 150 men
to secure big game for the Field
Columbian museum, Chicago.
Senator Thurston calls on Nebraska
Republicans to stand by McKinley,
und declares Manderson's alleged can-
dieacy is only a ruse.
Mississippi Republican convention j
split and the Hill and Lynch factions
each named St. Louis delegations. Ail
are for McKinley, however.
House Mil putting United States at-
torneys and marshals on salaries, lixes
St.OOu as the salary to be paid in Kan-
sas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
Senator Flood of Virginia beat Sen-
ator Flonagan over tho head fatally
with a cane in the Senate chamber.
iManagau said Flood had falsified linn.
llarry Sortman and William Sohnof
Perry, Ok la., paid $?,000 for a six i
months' lease on an eighty-acre tract 1
within ono mile of Perry anil have a
big lot of hands digging for gold.
Six lives were lost and $!:,000,000
damage done to property in the New
England States the first three days of
March, not counting loss of wages to
employes, by suspension of work.
W. .1. Campbell, Republican national
committeeman from Illinois, Is dead
in Chicago, from pneumonia.
Students of Madrid university pub-
licly burned the United States Hag in
the street, and the cabinet council has
decided to close until tho students get
over the excitement. Senor Elduayen,
Spanish minister of foreign affairs,
has resigned.
M ay.
The Senate Public Lands Committee
will recommend the passage of tho
Arizona leasing bill over the Presi-
dent's veto.
^ Senator Vest has unearthed a sec-
tion of the constitution which makes
it incumbent on Congress to present
all concurrent resolutions to tho
President for approval.
Several hundred prominent Nebras-
ka Republicans met at Omaha and
ituiorsod Manderson's presidential
boom.
The Iowa senate laid the woman's
suffrage joint resolution on the table. ,
Manderson says that the Republi-
cans will nominate him or Allison or
Davis.
Some New ^ ork Democrats still be-
lieve that Whitney will yet l>e a can-
didate for president.
«T. II. McVieker, manager of MeVick-
er's theater, Chicago, and one of the
olde.st managers in the counrry, is
dead, aged 74. His daughter was Ed-
win 1 Sooth's second wife.
Spain .•> foreign minister declares
that the American congress has been
misled, and that American sympathy
has been worked up ou canards. Ho
declares the reports of atrocities are
false.
The Cuban amazons are playing an
i important part in the fights between
I the insurgents and Spanish troops.
I 1 hey have exhibited courage, endur-
ance and fighting skill to a greater
extent than many of the men.
Will Purvis, under sentence of
death, who escaped last December,
surrendered to the sheriff at Purvis.
Miss.
Ex-Governor John Young lirown
will be a candidate for United States
senator if the present Kentucky leg-
islature fails to elect
Aucust Nogel was arrested at St.
Joseph, Mo., charged with having
caused the death of Miss Laura Uoone
by a criminal operation.
Monmouth college students partici-
de-
mobs
n^'iowa senate<t5>aUow tr™"* ^ " rouMn^det, onUratC
^nrreon.q^orrwlu^^Ut^riier actioa.of Spanish m
:ent of the voters consent. No sales I f fa or'ng Cuban independence.
- • - - "-upreine lodge K. of 1\ meets in
veland, August 2.ri.
rineeton students burned the boy
g of Spain in effigy.
of less than four gallons to be al-
lowed, and no manufactory to be lo-
cated within 200 feet of a church or
school house.
The Senate committee on Foreign
Relations decided to favorably report
Dingley's bill for exterminating the
seals.
Secretary Carlisle has ordered the
first installment of debt certificates
for the purchase of the Cherokee Strip
paid.
A delegation of author?, photog-
i rapliers and publishers trom New
! York entered protests agaiust Trc-
j loar's copyright bill.
The Senate passed a bill for the re-
| lief of St. Charles College at St.
j Charles, Mo., which was used as a bar-
racks and prison during the war.
The board of army engineers de-
| '-vied to examine the scheme for a
I canal from the lake to the Ohio river
1 reported the scheme feasible but not
advisable.
suppress the sale of oleomargarine'
8ince he assumed oilier.
Contain. Nothing New,
Washington, March 10—The blue
book on the subject of the Venezuelan
boundary, published by the liritish
government, has reached Washington,
i and advance conies are now in posses-
! fcion of the liritish ambassador and of
the State department. There are in
reality two volumes, one of about 450
pages and another containing about a
dozen charts. A$ far as new matter is
concerned they are a distinct disap-
pointment as our own Venezuelan
commission is already in possession of
all of the data.
Boy. 11.7,1 it I"at l Difficulty.
Nevada, Mo., March 10.— While at-
tending a school exhibition near Ket-
terman, a small hamlet ten miles
north of this city, two 1/-year-old
lads, George Gray and a boy named
Storum, had a diflieulty, during which
Storum struck Gray on the head with
a sling shot. The blow crushed in the
back of his skull, and it is thought in-
J flicted a fatal hurt. Neither of the
i boys is over 17 years old, aud the sons
I of highly respected parents.
j Kov. I)r. Paxton Stricken With I'arul.vtila.
j New Yoiik, March 10.—Uev. \V. Pax-
ton, 1). IX, superintendent of the
American Sunday School union work
for many years, was stricken with
paralysis Sunday afternoon at the
Arlington Avenue Presbyterian church
of. Orange, N. J., just as he was about
to speak on the work. lie has been
unconscious siuee the attack, aud his
recovery is doubtful.
Oxtey Stave Company Win*.
Topeka, Kan., March 10.— .fudge
Foster has decided the case of the Ox-
ley Stave Company against the Trades'
Assembly and Coopers' Union of Kan-
sas City, Kan., against the union.
The union were boycotting the com-
pany on account of "the putting in of
machines which threw the coopers
out of employment. The judge granted
an injunction against the boycott.
A C'ontly Kcmemlirance for
ClTT of Mexico, March 9.- Leading
bankers, manufacturers and mer-
chants of the foreign colonies here
will give a complimentary dinner to
President Diaz on April 2, and present
him with a massive gold plate with a
commemorative inscription, worth
880,000.
Cabinet Position Proposed.
Washington, March 10. Senator
Frye introduced a bill for the estab-
lishment of a department, of govern-
ment, to be known as the denartinent
of commerce and manufactures, the
head of which is to bo a member of
the President's cabinet
king of Spai
Andrew Wharton, a St. Louis horse
trader, murdered his wife Louisa from
jealousy.
Eleventh 1 exas Congressional dis-
trict Republicans send contesting sets
of delegates to St. Louis.
Social reformers in New York de-
clare that Mammon, not Tammany, is
the city's greatest danger.
A ( uban commission to investigate
the condition of things there is tho
latest proposal aj. Washington.
•Tohn Redmond, Parnellite, opposes
the increased cost of the British navy j
because Ireland is overtaxed.
A peaceable concourso of respecta-
ble citizens of Leadville, Col., pub- I
liely burned a Spanish flag in the ; colliers on strike at Ostrau and Kar-
street, while they >ang ''America" and i vinos is increasing, and there are now
"Columbia. " t 30,000 out
Mr*. Chstunrey I. Filley Drat I.
St. Louis, Mo., March 10.—Mrs.
j Chauncey Ives Fillcy, wife of the
prominent Republican leader, died at
! her home here yesterday, after an ill-
| ness ot one week of pneumonia. The
j deceased was 05 years of age and
| would shortly have celebrated the I
forty-first anniversary of the uiarriaue
with Mr. Filley.
30,000 (iernmn Collier* on a Strike.
Vienna, March 10.—The number of
Murder Near Alta Vista, Kan.
Ai.ta Vista, Kan., March 10.—Frank
Mitchell, a prominent farmer near
this plaee, was murdered last Thurs-
day. James Clare, a brother-in-law
of the deceased, on going to Mitchell's
farm, yesterday morning, found
Mitchell missing. A search discov-
ered the body ou tho farm of John
Hepner, a neighbor. On being con-
fronted with tiie fact aud taken into
custody. Ilepner confessed to killiug
Mitchell and hiding the body in the
grass Excitement runs high and
thi eats of lynching are common.
Mitchell was known as a quiet and
sober man, while Ilepner has a very
unsavory reputation. ilepner's wife
denies ti 11 knowledge of the deed.
She was also placed under arrest.
Kansas Mayors on Ite.obmU.ioll.
Topeka, Kan., March 7.—The To-
peka Mall and Ureeze has reeeiveu re-
plies from the mayors of forty-four
cities of L',OOtI inhabitants or over in
Kansas, of whom opinions wero asked
as to the advisability of resubmitting
the prohibitory law. Of the forty-
four, fifteen favor resubmission,
twenty-three are against it and si*
are non-committal. Of the resubmis-
sionists, five are Democrats and ten
l.epuhiiean«. Of those opposed, all
are Republicans.
A. P. A. slate in Nebraska.
omaha, Neb., March 10,-f.eading
A. I'. A.'sof Omaha ate asserting that
the order will cut a big figure in se-
lecting delegates to tho St Louis con-
vention from Nebraska. They are
opposing both Senators Manderson
and lhiirston, and are trying to send
a delegation instructed for Congress-
man Linton of Michigan, with lirad-
ley of Kentucky, as second choice,
and in the event of their defeat, then
McKinley. lhey will probably con-
trol this district, but not tho State
convention.
Sherman County, Kan., Hank Pail,.
Goodland, Kan., March 10.—The
Sherman Cohnty bank closed its doors
this morning, announcing that the
bank was in the hands of llank Com-
missioner Breidenthal The bank
ollieials claim that they will be able
to pay out dollar for dollar, and place
S3'?000 TI1 S'',0'°0!1' u,'ith ""^lilies of
83.),0(H . I he county has a deposit of
82*,000 and the city S\000 in the bank.
As It was the only bank in town a
majority of the business men are
caught for small amounts.
Mrs. Ucorje It. r,.ck 1)oad
Sax Antonio, Tex., March lo.—Mrs.
Ceorge 11. Peck, wife of General Coun-
selor George U. I'eck of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, died
here this morning at 10 o'clock. The
body will bo sent to Chicago to-mor-
row morning.
Father ami Son. Indicted for Murder.
Wakrexshuro, Mo., March 9—The
grand jury brought in an indictment
against Millard .Tames and hU two
sous John and Alvis, for murder in
Evanl * ltUli"^