The Oswego Daily Bee from Oswego, Kansas • 1

1 NO. 461. oswego, Kansas, Wednesday morning, December 12, im. VOL. 31 governor will no doubt investigate the situation peesonally and make arrangements for the removal of Hawes and- Sheriff Smith.

Many telegrams concerning the situation passed today between Governor Beay and tiie authorities. It is not proba- SHOT HIM DOWN A KANSAS HICHWAYMAN PROPERLY DONE UP. HAWES' CONFESS THE ALABAMA MURDERER GIVES IN. SENT TO THE SENATE. Washington, Dec.

10. The name of Joseph G. McCoy, of Kansas, was sent to liie senate today to ba register ot land at Wichita, Kaa POST.OFFICE ROBBED, hk Cvone, Dec. 10. Jingo, a small jioatoflice in Miami county, about seven iniles north of this city, was entered Fri oio that uovernor May oruer to dismiss thWrooos until the coroner, now acting TARIFF RACKET I SENATOR SHERMAN FULLY EXPLAINS HIMSELF.

He Does Not Favor Banishing the Whiskey Tax, For Moral and Legal Keasous. sheriff, says they are no longer needed. The funeral of irostmaster inrocxmor- ton took place at 'I p. from the church of the Advent. The funeral services were conducted by the.

Key. Gerard. There- Wellington Hunters Run Down by Indian Scouts and Captured, Killiog two Horses. rniiDgham in Wild Excitement and Under Marthal its Murder day night and robbed. A registered letter oiitaining $58, stamps to the amount of M.sU, and about $5 in money belonging to the government, were stolen.

mains were burled with military and vuo resmuLluii. vvnecner xne government, of the United States under the impulse of kingoism should Interfere in mutters which concerned matters in the Islands In the Pacific ocean and should embroil Itself with those European powers whose foreign affairs are governed by the executive entirely without the intervention of legislative, or other popular branches of government, was a question to be determined by the legislative power of the United States by the senate and house of representatives in congress assembled Fortunately no power was ever lodged In the executive of the United Stales to commit this great government to a foreign policy which required the use of force. That could only be done by' the consent and Intervention of congress. If this country were to embark in a policy of territorial enlargement or entangling alliances (contrary to American precedents and American traditions) it would be well to have this resolution discussed before the American people in the halls of congress. There was certainly no power lodged in the executive or any of the departments to commit the government to any policy that involved the assertion of physical force, or only way to break them down was by Inviting competition.

If that was not sufficient he was willing to go to the extent of proposing a law to prevent and punish them. The seiiator from Tennessee (Harris) had made a motion some days since to lay the senate substitute on table and that motion had been rejected by the senate. the vote being an exp ession of opinion that the substitute was a better bill than the house bill. The principle having been thus determined, be though it better to leave the details of the bill to the commit-tej which framed it, unless there was so no palpable error which ought to lie corrected. He asked his Democratic friends to abide by the judgment of the people on the question.

At the conclusion of Mr. Sherman's remarks and without coming to a vote on the pending ameudment the adjourned. HOUSE. Washington, Dec. 10.

Under thecal! of states a large number of bills were introduced. When Indiana was reached, Mr. Hoi man arose and asked for the immediate considei nl Ion of the following lodge honors. A detachment ot artillery, of which deceased was at the time of his death captain, and a detachment of military escorted the remains to the cemetery and fired a salute over A Garnet Lover Tears His The Sheriff and Mayor Arrested For Murder The Coro-nor's Investigation. nis grave, ne was a memueroi cue mrm-iugbam Protective Order of Klks.

A long line of carriages filled with friends of the Heart toShreda With a Shot Gun. A Bad Condition of Things in the Samoan Islands, Demanding Attention. THE RE-ENTRY BILL. 'i Washington, Dec. 10.

The senate com-iniitee on public lands today reported lack Mr. Berry's bill to allow person who have abandoned or relinquished their tiomestead entrias to make another entryi vith minor amendments and favorable Recommendation. deceased followed the remains to the grave. The funeral was one of the largest and most impressive ever held here. The body of little ilay Hawes Iwas yes terday morning buried in the city ceme terv.

A fund which was subscribed by REPORTS OF A WRECK. San Francisco, Dec. 10. A report in lied the city early this morning that citizens served to purchase a plat and she' was buried in a handsome white casket, There was no parade or excitement about the funeral and there Were no carriages or attendants. Whereas.

It is nubliclv charged in the ASPHYXIATED. Baltimore, Dec. lo. I.ast night a man and woman engaged a oom'at a small east end hotel where thegnestanre required to register, Nothing was seen of them until this afternoon, when the room door was broken open. The man was found dead and the woman nearly so.

They had blown out the gas. Late toniglit the bodies were identified as those of Charles E. Kllison, a young workliigman, aud Mrs. Lillie May, wife of James Kllison and Rister-in-law of the dead mau, The woman will probably public press and other wnvs that in con HEAT OS THE FIELD. Naruvu.t.it fW It A arMtnial to the gressional elections of recent years, involving the election of president and vice-pres- 'American from Birmingham, says: Gov.

Seay arrived here at 11:20 o'clock tonight and is now in conference with A HIGHWAYMAN SHOT. Toi'EKA, Dec 10. Hugh Harper, a desperado well known throughout western Kansas, entered the store of Mr. Turner in Herold, Ness county, yesterday afternoon and presented a bill, asking for change. When Mr.

Tumur opened his drawer Harper covered him with a six shooter and made bim hand over what money he hail, amounting to $05. Harper then got on his horse and headed for Ness City. The sheriff organized a posse and after an exciting chase overtook the young man six or seven miles south of town. He fired on tbe posse, wounding one officer, and theu put spurs to his horse. Tbe sheriff took a short cut for Herold and arrived there in time to see the young man ride in.

He commanded him to halt, but Harper turned and rode in an opposite direction. He was fired on and brought to tne earth. The ball shattered his leg below the knee and he will be a cripple for life. He was taken to Ness City. Colonel Jones.

At midnight the city is perfectly quiet. luuutoi tne united Mates and memuers oi congress, large sums of nionsy have beeu voluntarily contributed and expended in various ways for the purpose of influencing and front rolling such elections. Whereas, Such contributions and expenditures tend to debase the elective franchise, corrupt the ballot box and impair the vigor and purity of our free institutions, therefore the Santa Fe overland train which left Kere Friday was ditched yesterday between each Springs aud Williams, and a number of passengers killed. The rumor has ot been verified yet. Mobeetie, Dec.

10. The citizens of Mobeetie are very jubilant over the prospects of getting the 'Frisco railroad in the next twelve months. A surveying party is now going over tbe route already laid out and have declared the route turnugh tbe Canadian country Impracticable. Tbe road will doubtless com here, I 'MR. DEPEW'S VIEWS.

New York, Dec. 10. The Commercial-Advertiser this afternoon publishes an jyith Mr. Depew in which that EVERYTHING QUIET. St.

Louis, Dec. 10. The Republic's SITUATION AT BIRMINGHAM. Serious Complications Over the Hawes Mutter. special' from B.vler, says: The town SENATE.

Washington, Dee. 10. A report was received from the secretary of the interior iu response to a resolution recently offered by Mr. Dawes requiring information as to alleged outrages and restraint of liberty practiced against Indian women in Alaska. The secretary says the department had no Information on the subject except "newspaper reports of uncertain value." He intimated that the s'ories were overdrawn.

Mr, Frye offered a resolution instructing the committee on foreign affairs to in-huire Into the condition of affairs at the Samoan Islands, as far as the interest nlid rights of American residents are affected; the relations of the United Stales to the islands and her obligations under existing treaties; the necessity of maintaining the neutrality or independence pi the islands; what steps had been taken in that regard by the United States government, and what action, if any, was demanded. In his (Frye's) judgment, the existing state of things ut those islands made inquiry an imperative necessity at this time, although it might disclose au exceedingly disreputable chapter of history in American diplomacy. No American citizen could question the interest pi the UnitetLStates in the preservation of the independence of Samoa. A little while ago the United States had obtained a concession of one of the most mugnili- cent harbors in the world in those islands and had established a coaling statiou. The United States bad made a treaty with Kesoiveil.

that the committee on judici Interference iu mattenrof this kind, without legislation by congress. So that It seemed to him that if such a policy was to be inaugurated, it might as well be discussed on the resolution offered by the senator from Maine as in any other way or at any other time. He simply wanted to euter his caveat against the criticism with which the senator had accompanied bis resolution. The state department could not, without the most flagrant usurpation, pretend to commit the government or the people of the United States to a policy which antagonized all its former traditions and history. THE TARIFF TAKEN UP.

At 1 o'clock the senate resumed consideration of the tariff bill, the pending questions being on Mr. Harris' amendment to reduce the duty on "beams, girders, joists, angles, etc. and all structual shapes of iron or steel," from 1 1-lflc per pound to (l-lflc per pound. The amendment was advocated by Mr. Reagan, but as Mr.

McPherson desired to oiler some amendments at the beginning of the metal schedule, Mr. Harris temporarily withdrew the amendment. Mr. McPhersou thereupon moved to amend paragraph lliOtoirou in pigs, by reducing the rate of duty from 3-10 of a cent per pound to ton. He said that the rate proposed by him was that contained Iu the house bill; that it was hiith enouuh and that its adontion is quiet and no trouble is anticipated while the militia remains.

Adjutant General Jamieson is of the opiniou that the fire on Saturday night was accidental and not incendiary, ary be instructed to investigate the said charges and to inquire what legislation is necessary and proper to suppress such con- triDutions ana expenditures and to pre serve and maintain the freedom and purity of the elective franchise with authority to TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Austin, Deo. 10. T. P.

Fisher, Birmingham, Dec. 10. The situation bere Is grave, aud while all good citizens hope for the best, the outlook Is not reassuring. The Hawes murder mystery is almost forgotten since the greater horror of Saturday night. -Colonel Jones, colonel commanding the troops, is report; ed to have said that he feared violence to Sheriff Smith more than he did any further attempt to lynch Hawes.

Sheriff boot aud shoe dealer, was arrested Wed nesday on complaint of Houghton report at nuy time uy hill or otherwise. A demand for the regular order by Mr. Wilkins, of Ohio, and Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, operated as an objection to the resolution, Mr. Holman then requested its reference to the committee on the ju of Rochester, N.

on the charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses. In his preliminary examination Thursday be diciary, intimating his willingness to accept the amendments suggested iiy Mr. swore he had lost all his money and stock of goods playing poker. Smith and David Pruett, one of his chief deputies, have been arrested on warrants charging tliein with murder. Warrants uingiey.

giitleman says he would not accent a position in the cabinet, but be would accept Hie position of minister to England should it be offered to him. Mr. Depew said the minister to England was second In importance to the presidency only. i THE WHITE CAPS. Waco, Deo.

white caps flogged George Armstrong, a white man, neatly to death yesterday tor leaving hia wife destitute and sick and publicly living with another woman. A note was pinned to a tree where the flogging took place, informing all citizens that tl perpetrators were law abiding men, but determined to mete out punishment to the guilty when the statutes failed, Mr. Wilkins said he would obiect fo reference if the amendments were ac for a number ot other officers have been sworn out but have not yet beeu served. cented, and the resolution was therefore referred without modification. The statements of the officers and those Wellington, Dec.

10. Sheriff Adams, Dr. West, two prominent bankers and another professional man, left a few days ago to participate in a grand hunt in the territory on the Punhniitlle line. Today near Higgins the party was overhauled by two Indian scouts, after a running fight for three miles and killing two horses, one 1m-longing to a scout and one from -under Sheriff Adams. The party were all captured, except Dr.

West, who made his escape, flagged a train and came home this evening. SUICIDE AT GARNETT.S Gaiinett, Dec. 10. A young farmer named Clempett was to have been married to Miss Whlpps, daughter of a neighbor, dnring tbe holidays. iJist night they quarreled on their way home from church, and an honr later Clempett was found dead in his room, having emptied the contents of a shotgun into his body, tearing his heart to pieces.

would allow further reductions to lie made without any injury to the industry. The house then passed the District of men who were in the crowd were very con- Minneapolis, Dec. 10. A fight took place yesterday at a secluded point between the "Black champion colored middle weight of the northwest, and Ned Mohler, Ih i Minnesota boy, whose greatest achievement in the ring was when be went against Jack Dempsey two years ago. Mohler was over-matched from the Columbia appropriation bill and pension Mr.

Allison opposed the amendment, appropriation bill and adjourned. and it was rejected yeas 20, nays Mr. Plumb voted with the Republicans in the negative. A BOOM UNDER A CHICAGO Mr. McPherson moved to amend the pro start, and was knocked out in the sixth flictlng' The people who were in the crowd say the officers fired first and that no one was making advance when the first volley was fired.

They claim also that the officers continued to shoot while the orowd was retreating, and several men were hit in the back. Un the other hand the sheriff says a number of shots were fired from STATE NEWS. vision of paragraph 123, referring to iron bars, blooms or billets, in which charcoal is used as fuel, by reducing the duty from a ton to fcv'O per ton. Rejected yeas DISTILLERY. Chicago.

Dec. 10. Shortly after o'clock this morning an attempt was made to destroy Sbufeldt distillery in the northern portiou of the citv by means of dynamite. Enough facts are not yet known to justify a conclusion as to whether It is the TO, nays 32 the vote being all strictly par the crowd after the officers censed firing. ty votes.

air. McPherson luliinatea hat It seemed Smith was arrested by Coroner Babbit on a warrant issued by a justice, of the nencp The affidavit was made PV J. M. as it all opposition to the bill might as as well cease if amendments so reasonable were to receive the united Republican op McMasters, a well known attorney. Colonel Jones last evening received the fol position.

mi'. Allison noaoea nis neau. Then, said Mr. McPherson. we are to CAPITAL GOSSIP- Extension ofthe Civil Servlee to the Railway Mall Drpartment, Washington, Dec.

10. Civil Servic Commissioner Lyinau has bad a conference with the postmaster general with regard to the president's instructions lock understand, I suppose, that the manu lowing letter from Governor beayt "Note what you hear about the arrest of the sheriff. According to reports wh ich haye reached ine the sheriff performed bis duty. Advise me of the state of the pro-ceedinss against him, and ask him to send facturers of iron nine mav appear before a committee of the senate and fix any rate Samoa in 1878, and Great Britain and Germany hid made trestles with Samoa in th'ollowing year, in which treaties it was understood and agreed that the independence and neutrality of Samoa would he forever preserved. King Maletoa is a very warm friend of the United States, so warm that the fact provoked the jealousy of the German business men on the island.

Maletoa bad been a warm friend because he looked upon the United States as bound to maintain the independence of his country, in 1886, Tamesse rebelled agamst the king, but the rebellion could have been put down without difficulty, because Maletoa was king of one of the bravest people of that part of the world. The American and English representatives in Samoa, however, desiring to prevent bloodshed, called the attention of Maletoa to the obligations of the United States and Great Britain, and persuaded him to allow Ta-messe's rebellion to proceed as far ai it could, for it was a feeble one. If unaided. Maletoa therefore, did nothing. But trouble was brewing in Samoa.

Complaints came to the state department from the American consul and a commissioner was sent out and investigation made. Finally it was considered absolutely necessary there should be some settlement and a conference was agreed uoon to be held in the city of Washington in 1887 between the United States, Great Britain and Germany. That conference bad been held. In the progress of it, Germany had demanded, or asked, that she should absolutely control those Islands. Secretary Bayard had refused to comply with such an unreasonable request.

The conference had not dissolved, but had dimply taken a recess and within ten days from the beginning of that recess the German fleet had sailed fur Samoa, entered the harbor and taken possession of the Germany did this, Mr. Frye said, undoubtedly with the consent of Great Britain and with a full me any report he may desire to make me round by a tremendous blow on the neck- 1.ouisvim,e, Dec. 10. Mrs. B.

Mc" Au ley. mother of John T. McAuley, of Mc- i i ley's theatre, died -yesterday ot heart disease at the age of 84. Indianapolis, Dec. 10.

A number of switchmen in the employ of the Van-dalia company on their branch lines iu the Clay county coal fields, are striking for an advance of pay. They demand Hi.lO per day instead of l.f0. Chicago, Dec. 10. John A.

Martin, sn engineer desperately in love with Mrs. W. B. Merrill, his landlady, and knowing that his love was unrequited, shot her this morning und theu himself. The woman is probably fatally wounded, air though the physicians, who are inconstant attendance, have not yet given up hope.

NEW Yop.K, Dec. 10. Rear Admiral Leroy died at Victoria hotel at 1:40 p.m. to-dav FoiiT Elliott, Dec. 10.

Captain O. W. Arrington just returned from Cook county, Texas, with W. O. Clements, charged with the murder of a man named Kusb some eighteen months ago In Collingsworth conuty, about sixty miles south of here.

they choose on their production, without any regard to what the consumers may iv about it. Here Is au absolutely prohibitory duty a duty of $32.40 per ton. I oy wire. Biff DM. I thos, beay, uovernor.

i'hfl chief of police was also arrested last night ou the charge of murder. Cor oner Babbit made the arrest and took move to reouce it toe-iuoi a cenr per pound. The amendment was rejected-yeas 21, nays S3. Mr. McPherson alluded to the criticisms of the press of Democratic senators for charge of the sheriff's office.

He has work of anarchists or of some one who has a personal grievance against the the hour mentioned the multitude was shaken by a tremendous explosion, shaking the buildings in the neighborhood, breaking many panes of glass iu the surrounding houses aud causing people to rush into the street in great alarm. Investigation showed that a bomb had been thrown, probably from the street, into detached warehouse used for storing high wines. This building was shattered, the hoops were burst oil many of the casks, aud the beads of some of them were driven in. Very soon afterward, a package wrapped In paper, was discovered tying in the street. It contained several sticks of dynamite and some fulminating caps.

A fuse connected with the package "showed evidence of having been lighted, but had gone out prematurely. These articles are now In the possession of the police, who are at work on the caw "There is" no doubt in tne world thai it is the work of the trust," said Mr. Lynch. "They have been threatening us with vengeance for some time past, and the other day we received word to look out for We thought they meant to cut prices, and told tnem to damage away. We never snorjosed thev would do such au placed unlet Deputy i eruss in cnarge oi the office for the present.

Yesterday afternoon the news spread that 1,600 miners from Pratt mines, about five miles from this city, would, after their remissness in opposing the substitute and exposing its weak points and he explained that the substitute had been arranged by Republican senators of the committee on finance and that Democratic members of hat committee knew nothing dark, march to tne city armed with suns, pistols aud dynamite car- about it except from a cursory reading just before it was reported. They had no ing to an extension of civil servics rsn. so as to include the railway mail servi. It was agreed, subject to change, the railway mail service should be added as a seperate branch of the civil service, making four in all; the departmental service, the customs service, the postal service and the railway mail service. As soon as the postmaster general ha-i furnished the information to a proper classification the commission niil prepare the necessary rules which will lw submitted to the president for his approval and promulgation.

The service now contains 5,200 officers and clerks, all of whom with the exception of the gen' -al superintendent and his assistants, will be brought within the classified service. It is understood that Instructions have been given to Rear Admiral Luce tor the execution of all that remains to be done in the Haytlen matter. He proceeds to Port, au Prince to request the leleaso of the Haytien Republic, and if the authorities refuse to surrender he is to seize the i ridges, and with the increase to their ranks that was exoected. assault the sol opportunity since to. examine it.

Ther diers and with dynamite blow to atoms the jail. 1 hat such will be attempted, is expected, even by the military, though a The facts are about as follows: About successful final is not anticipated. Colonel two yearj ago Clements and Rush settled lore it was that opposition had not Deen made to such an extent as to show the errors, the faults and the misfortunes of the uubstitute. Iu his opinion if it were to become a law it would bankrupt the whole country in less than live years. He moved that consideration of the bill be postponed till the 10th of January.

in Collingsworth county. Clements bad nothing; Rush bad about 130 head of cattle and sixteen horses. In some six Jones said at 6 o'clock that the soldiers would ba duly notified by scouts of the approach ofthe mob. He feared some disturbance, but believed that with the force at his command he could make successful Two sugar factories are to be built at Kingman. Autbony is to be lit np with fifteen eicctrio lights.

The Cloud county Jail is empty for the first time in several years. Scarlet fever is under the control of Hie physicians at Abilene. 1 ons, horse mon are shipping draft to Colorado by tbe car load. 'orfd and white boy were killed, freight tnun at Leavenworth, Iujubhok county will Tote on a proposition to build a $73,000 court bouse. Re Van Peet, of New York, is the iif Presbyterian pasto at Lawrence.

The. people of Johnson county bave voted ih favor of a new court bouse and jail. 'l A number of Arkansas City HooBlers at-oiit to organize an Indiana society tii-i. Atcbison saloon keepers offer Iv .0 bridge tickets to the citizens of Horse tbievea steal buggies and horses in front of the Leavenworth riiurohes. Tlioniayor of McPhereon has issued a royal ukase to prohibit loafing in the pest oflice.

Argonia baa voted $13,000 for water wort, and a market house. A creamery is also talked of, A man by the name of Christ got drunk el made a spectacle of himself at To-peks tbe other day. The Western School Journal baa been by Mr. R. W.

Turner to Mr. John Mi-Donald for $6,000. An Arkansas City lawyer has sued client for a f.V) fee In securing the latter a tl ivorce from his partner for life. A Topeka woman who has been mar-ri. 1 thirty-eight years eloped last 1 oesday with a real estate dealer.

grand jtify Is in session at Hutcb-m tl the festive jolntist hasolosed 1 ne on a fishing expedition. 1 6 man from the Osawatomle asy-i hit, underclothes raced with a ri I'aclllo train a few flays ago. months Rush Clementi act as this." resistance, stated he had bought all of Rush's stock The address Issued this morning by a Mr. Dawes asked satiracally whether the senator from New Jerwty was not apprehensive thaS-flisaster might come to the country from the treasury surplus if the and Kush had gone to Montana' with a couple of friends, Nothing more was understanding in advance with Great i Britian. If there had been no such understanding Great Britain would never have allowed it to be done or would have required the status quo to be restored.

It was an outrage and an insult to the United States which no great country would sub meeting of citizens to the citizens of Birmingham, says, among other things: "There are some things sacred as life it-sef and one of them is the maintenance thought of-the matter until last spring mat ter was delayed. At the stiifiiestion of Mr. Harris Mr. of the laws made to protect life and honor mit to for a single moment. The! Ger mans, he said, had taken practical posses McPherson withdrew his motion for post- fionement, at which there was some quiet anghter on the Republican side, Mr.

McPherson moved to reduce the rate on axles, etc. (paragraph 128). from i and virtue. lthout orderly observance of the lawB ofthe land no man, no woman, no child is safe. "Was there any cause for the taking of such desperate measures by the whisky trust?" "Well, I think there was.

Every one knows the wnr they have waged against us heretofore without success. They have tried every means in their power to force us into the trust and they played their last card when they froze us out of feeding cattle. When they saw that bad no effect, they began to issue vague threats to which we paid no attention. Now last week there came the news that a house was about completed in St. Paul with a capacity of 10,000 bushels day, aud only a short time before anot her anti-trust bouse of 10,000 bushels daily capacity was started in Pekiu.

111. Another house of sever, al bushels iu sapacjty in Danville renounced allegiance ftion of the islands, had espoused the cause of Tamesse, had compelled the surrender of King Maletoa and had deposed him to a remote island where he is today. Thev cents to 1 cent per pound. Rejected- yeas -a, nays w. Mr.

Harris renewed his amendment to had put 'Tamesse in power and had ap reduce the duty on beams, girders, joists. some cow boys on a round up found a human skeleton in a canon near the Rush dugout, which turned out to be the bonis ot Rush, Since then Captain Arrington has been looking for Clements and now has bim behind the bars In Mobeetie. The grand jury last month found an indictment agaln9t Clements for murder. The evidence so far is circumstantial. Thirty-two recruits arrived Thursday last for the troops at this post, divided as follows: Troop Fifth cavalry, 15; troop Fifth cavalry, 10; company 6.

13th Infantry, company 13th infantry, 2. dii I lUTDftnntrn Public indignation at the atrocious crimes is natural, but at the same time the laws should visit the righteous penalty. It mnst not be said that in the great ciiy of Birmingham a criminal cannot be arrested and have a fair trial. We appeal to every good citizen to commend law, order and peace; to repress all attempts to excite popular indignation aud to refrain from assembling on the streets. The good name pointed as his premier a Herman consular clerk.

They had boycotted the American consulate with German guards, hauled downed or compelled to lie hauled down angles, from 1 1-10 cents to 8-10 cents. Mr. Vest argued iu support of the amendment and said that there was no Item in the American flag and had committed ev the bill on which the two parties could better join issues than this one. He spoke of Mr. Carnegie's profit on 30,000 tons of steel beams manufactured in one year as of our city, your own security, and that of ery conceivable outrage on those poor people who had- beeii friends of Maletoa.

They had broken up the business of Americans there, had to the trust and then the Kentucky dis your wives and children counsel most tillers oegan Changing tneir product from over a million dollars and described the vessel by force of arms and take her to San Francisco, where she can be Testored to her owners. It is stated at the navy department that the Galena is ready fur sea with the exception of equipmen-stores. They anticipate being in readiness Tuesday or Wednesday. The time of departure for each vessel will be determined by Rear -Admiral Luce, who has full ditcretion in the matter, jt is expected that tbe Galena will sailo night or tomOrorw. Official dispatches from Hayti state that attern pts foreign representatives to restore peace on the island were futile.

Tbe river and harbor appropriation bill has been completed and will be reported to the house early this week. It appropriates $44,000,000, but the members are under pledge of secrecy not to reveal the proviso of the bill. Major General Schofleld lias announced in general orders that it is in contemplation to publish annually at the close of each year, commencing with 1689, an order making mention of gallantor special meritorious acts in service on the part of eitlu commissioned officers or enlisted men of the army und containing names of those, who have received medals -of honor or cei-tificates of merit. Senator Farwell today by request introduced a bill providing that instead of the amounts now paid, tbe salaries of the chief justice and associate justices ot the tu-preme court of the United States shall I as follows: Chief justice, each associate justice, $:20.000. treated the American consul with insult, steel trust in this country as one "hoary whiskies to high wines, which brought them into direct competition with the trust and raised the anti-trust capacity to with age." How long, he asked, was that trust to exisu ll.WU.

A REWARD OFFERED. Finally the German fleet had sailed away leaving Tamesse in power, He (Mr. Frye) understood very well that Secretary Bayard had defined distinctly to the German authorities the position assumed by the United States, but having defined that position the matter had rested there from that time to this and nothing had been done to restore the rights of American Mr. Sherman desired to state once for all the grounds of his several votes on the bill, because it was neither a matter of pleasure for the senate nor matter of public utility to waste time in repeating Mr. D.

Lynch, manager of the Sbufeldt company, otfers a reward of $25,000 to Hie person who threw the dynamite on the distillery building for the names of the over and over again tne same argument iu men who employed bint to do the work, or such Information as will lead to the de citizens in Samoa. A short time ago, he proceeded, Madaafa, a legitimate successor of Maletoa. had raised troops among Maletoa's friends and at the last advices tention and arrest of parties responsible different clauses of the bill. Undoubtedly the Mills bill represented the general sentiment of the Democratic party while the senate substitute had beeu carried before the people of the Uuited States and there debated, advocated and supported by the 'J Bibb 111 I nUb-UVbb. Washington, Dec.

10. Among the bills introduced in the house today were following: By Mr. Lawler, of Illinois Granting a pension of $13 a month to honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who are 60 years of age, By Mr. Howard, of Indiana To punish crimes against tiie electoral franchise. By Mr.

Marse, of Massachusetts To repeal the inter-state commerce law. By Mr. MacDonald, of Minnesota For a const itutional convention iu the territory of Dakota. By Mr. Clardy, of Missouri Appro-printing for the improvement of the harbor of St.

Louis. By Mr. T. J. Campbell, of New York-Reviving the grade of lieutenant-general in the army.

By Mr. Dubois, of Idaho For the admission of the state ot Idaho. wheat sown In September is in fine condition In all parts of no. A heavy acreage has been for the outrace. The members of the whisky trust ridicule the idea that the attempt to destroy the property was the wui uui-ouy ur luuu-txiay 01 tneir urgau- izaiinn.

THE PRESIDENT-ELECT. iHPUNAroits, Dec. 10. Among General Harrison's callers this afternoon was Mr. Kepumican party, xne one ma looked to a tariff for revenue only; the other to a tariff for protection, He would not undertake to define what a tariff for revenue only meant; but a tariff for protection meant a tariff where the rates were so fixed as not only to give reasonable, revenue (not prohibiting importations) but also in every feature of it to extend protection, encouragement, hope and competition among American producers.

The senate substitute represented tl'e latter sentiment. The paragraph to be had given battle to Tamesse, routed mm, conquered him thoroughly, and was today legitimate king on the throne of Samoa. But at the same time had come the news that the German fleet was once more sailing to Samoa. What jorf No one knew, but there was no reason to doubt that Germany intended take absolute possession of those islands, and why, he asked, should she not? Great Britain had interposed no objection to her past action and the United States had done absolutely nothing within the past live sr six months in regard to it. Why thin, should not Germany assume that the United States and Great Britain were ready to permit her to take possession of Herbert Radcliff, secretary of the Home Market club of Boston, This club is regarded as the parent organization in agitating the maintenance of a protective strongly the strict ooservence ot law." Birmingham, AIa, The cbi oner's inquest today is endeavoring to get' at the bottom of the facts in Saturday night's massacre.

Kxcitement still runs very high and the people are divided over the action of the officers. One very remarkable feature is that nearly every man killed was shot in the back, showing that the crowd had turned away when the first firing was begun. THE EXCITEMENT SUBDUED. It is reported that Hawes has just made a full confession of his crime. Business is going on as usual today, except that all saloons is closed by order of Colonel Jones and the only evidence of trouble remaining is a line of troops and cannon guarding every approach to the jail.

There is still much feeling, but it is subdued. No matter who was right or who was was wrong on Saturday, thut terrible volley has settled the desire of the mob to break down he jail. They will not try it again. Sheriff Smith is still is still in inil under arrest for murder and Chief of Police Pickard was released on $1,000 bonds this morning. Smith may leave the city under military escort until a full examination of the case is made by the coroner, but it has not been fully determined as yet.

The following is a correct list of the killed and wounded: DEAD. Morris B. Throckmorton, J. B. McCoy, A.

B. Tarrant, A D. Bryant. C. C.

Tate, Charles Jenkins. Colonel Smith, Deputy Sheriff Brannnn, of Gadeden; Charles Bailey and an unknown negro. This list was obtained from the different undertakers, and It is thought there aretwo or three others for whom coffins have not been obtained. WOl'NDKI), V.Ht Kniw'r J. Owen- V.

I. r'uziiugli. A. .1. bide and J.

W. Ajunt-gomeiy. Iu addition to these there are a large liunilwr who received slight but nut tariff and educating tb3 masses upon the benefits derived from such legislation. Mr, Radcliff states that his mission here was for the purpose of bringing to the BRAVE OFFICER FATALLY WOUNDF.D. Impianapous, Dec.

10. Sheriff. Ro Jones, of Grant county, on Sunday, vi ed the village of Jerome, in Hov. county, to re-capture John Fleming, convicted horsetbief, who bad escn from the Grant county juiL He fouua Fleming at the residence of a Mrs. Hopkins.

When the thief caught sight of the sheriff he drew a pistol and fired two shots the first passing through the elbow and the second entering the abdomen. 1 ho plucky officer, though mortally wounded, clubbed Fleming into submission and a deputy took him in charge and pia i him in jail at Marion. The sheriff lies at Jerome abd there is no hope of bis recovery. The crime cansed great indignation at Marion I Fleming has len sent to Michigan for safe keeping. (.

oLONKi Whitino, of Winfield.has a lixirot i bree legged chickens, male and end will start anew1 breed of has reopened her old skating mothers are Just getting ready daughters to their apron rumored that one-half the Geuda in health resort has been sold to t'lli slo railway company for the sum i ka passed her 84th mile post De-' roth. The relics of tbe age say weather was almost Identical on the ys. 1 It is the Leavenworth Times' tiie suit for damage mill. The tinks he has been damaged b. ort cf the Kanses Peni-.

f-nd tli -t iif he fl attention or the president-elect the un even and discriminating administration of the tariff laws through undervaluations of invoice, wrong classifications and de ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTED FRAUD. Kansas Citv, Dee. 10. John J. Mc-Kenna, manager of the Louisiana Lumber company, was arrested last night on the charge of attempting to obtain $5,000 by fraud from Ellis Harris, a prominent real estate dealer, by means of a diamond swindle.

McKenda tried to fix Mr. Michenls, a jeweler, and have him value $2,000 worth of diamonds at $5,000. The jeweler reported the matter to the police and the arrest followed. McKenna is well known to the police and has been connected with a steady land transaction cisions of the treasury department. Mr.

Radcliff expressed himself as being thoroughly satisned with his tuterview with General Harrison, stating that the latter realized the importance of having the customs laws honestly and impartially administered, and he hoped to see the amended included a great variety of articles, some of which could be produced in this country for 40 or $58 a ton, while others could not be produced for less than $0 a ton. If it were possible to make a discrimination in duty on these articles it should be done, but it was impossible without recurring to ad yalorura principles, and experience was not favorable to that principle iu imposing duties on iron or steel. The one and one-tenth cent per pound might be a little too high on some articles, but it had been fixed by the finance committee as a fair average rate. As 'to Mr. Carnegie's monopoly be (Sherman) knew nothing abont it, except that Mr.

Carnegie had been the first to apply the continuous pro-rowinthe msmiiai tare of steel be-ims. Mr. he t.n-smoei, 1 1 patents wnu-ri eoiii'i net la tuKt-o. wgy f-om iiim, but they would soon expire. Xlie time was not far distant when all structural forms of steel and iron would be multiplied to an amazing extent and would be produeek cheaper and cheaper by the offer of inducements to manufacturers to enter intn the business.

That was one of the matters referred to remedied under his ad ministrations. Many eries are being printed about the contemplated visit of Senator Quay, of the Islands? tiermanv unaounteaiy intended to do so and to raise the German flag over them. It was undoubtedly well, Mr. Fry rerotrked sarcastically and bitterly, to fit out ships of war and send them down against the poor, miserable republic of ilayti. It was well enough for the great American republic, when Mexico took and imprisoned some American tramp to threaten war and even go to the very ragged; edge of it, but would it not be more consistent with thedignity and power of tills great republic to protect the rights of her citizens against her equals, against a country like England or a country like Germany.

One vessel, he said, seized by iiayti, a hundred vessels seized by Canada the cme backed by C.n-nt Britain, the other backed by no one. In his opinion tin American people demanded that it its power was to tie shown it should be shown against its equals, not against its inferiors, lie asked for the present consideration of the resolution and he hoped the committee on foreign relations would be active and industrious in finding out the condition of natives in those islands sad what the duty; of the United States required. Mr. Quay moved that the resolution be inferred to the committee on contiuKeut expenses and it was so refemd. Ha would Pennsylvania, ami his rismnxf is carp tnr i core" it Kansas, It is thought that trie was a couspira'-v -'-T j.

Joseph Swartz i 1 H. V. IjMiuv, Dee. has written ict-ter front IudiatmpoHs to a correspondent in New-cast I ver prooaoiethftt fnainnan iay may viat the beiore many tiavs, but i w-'-ftk, tors sci of horse riudon by Frank Lit It cannot be learned that any particular Eureka, fell on him uaie uas ueea uxeu ujjuu lui uis visiu li.iti on a barbed wire. He died II dis-abling wounds and are not rerted at the hospital.

Captain Edwards has the mark ot a Winchester ball across his fore- lipnri nnrl evrmwii ripftth hv nnlv hnir'a "Dear Sir Your letter of November 10 SAILING ORDERS GIVEN. lias leen received. I have never bt-en a New York, Dec. 10. The man of war Galena received her sailing orders at the objects of the proposed rate of dntv.

He )cou asc tne supposed l-: Millionaire Snell, has been funuL cabman of this city named Lorn M- i This man sought to enlist iu the r-army in last. He on account of having lost a lii-sr while in the recruiting office, a yosma was sent from here to Jeflersun bar rust St. Louis, and when properly tiiiln-transferred to a regiment in Washing! i territory, where he now is. The story noes on to say that an exam nation of tne bookd of the recruiting ol! confirms this statement, that the diwti, tiou there given is the closest yet receivt of tbe supposed murderer. thought it better to sustain the finance Dr.

auin. narrow escapes are numerous stmient of our family history and cs only i i say iu response to your inquiry that it has The dead are being prepared for burial. and acceptably, by some of Of the wounded at the hospital it is now i tHv tr, th committee in its classification than to Brooklyn yard today. Admiral Luce, who is in Newport with his family, nor change the rates blindly and at drd haz- -f ou rs later. unciation match has super-Khe spelling bee at Conway ngs and is said to be provocative of a nierr'ment.

rt ftyiti "ounty exhibit at the ouai Exk at Augusta, been awarded tbe second prize In a ay of display, hoped all will recover. J. Gilmore and -tl was at once telegraphed for. Captain Summer, who was in this citv. was also hazard.

In regard to trusts' he looked on them as one of tne most dangerous and not, he said, olnect to its immediate con telegraphed for. Sealed orders will not be suoue inventions Of man and was his ItUiz subject, that onr family has descended from tieneral Thomas Harrison, an officer in Cromwell's army. I never myself ex-amiued into tbe evidence. Yours truly. Benjamin Habbisos.

sideration but for the attitude assumed by Kennedy are resting quietly. Certain prominent officers In the city lave telegraphed the governor that they consider it necessary for bim to be here min Jiave asked him to come at once. Yba opened until after Sandy Hook is passeit. in favor of breaking them tip, I lis- the senator from Maine and the remarks It is believed, however, that the Galena 1 1 hey were oontrsry to the spirit with which he had chosen to accomoanv will proceed direct to Port au Prince. oi me common law oi tngiana, out tut 1.