Belle Plaine Voice from Wellington, Kansas • 2

the Dead bandit. QUAY CLEARS HIS SKIRTS. I FIRE IN KANSAS CIIY; STRIKERS BURN IDGt IfflKf Hill TWO HUGE WARE HOUSES DE OHIO MILITIA UN ABLE TO COPE WITH THE MINERS- OF THE NEW CONSTITUTION. STROYED BY FLAMES. FIYE PEOPLE SERIOUSLY ISJURED.

fi3 CESSATION OF LAWLESSNESS. SJJlCtDE AFTER SUICIDE. librae Member of "Club" Dead I'rem, Carbolic Acid A Fourth Craiy. KeW Yokk, June .12. Minnie member of a suicide club, organized ago in the rear room of saloon married Joseph Kuppenei, a tailor and last Friday was foand lying upon the floor of her home dying from the effects of carbolic acid, the means of suicide agreed upon when the club was organized.

That.night, after hearing what Mrs. Kuppener had done, Mrs. Moran, known to the as Annie Morcell, drank carbolic acid, dying after 1 o'clock Saturday morning. Hugh Donahue, another member of the club, arrived at Bellevue hospital about the Mrs. Moran did and died teivminutes before she did.

He DECLARES TOR UNIVERSAL LIBERTY. Firemen and Others Caught Under Falling Wails One of the Fighters Will Die The Total Loss Will Reach Over 8300,000 Worst Fire Kansas City Has Had for Many Years. Ihis Despite the Presence of Three Regiments of Troops in the Disturbed Districts A Bridge on the Memphis Koad Blown Cp by Dynamite in Alabama Ottier Strike News. freedom -on All but Restoration of tb Monarchy The Legal Voter Governing of the Islands Christianity Fnlly Recognized Property Qualifications for Voters. Ihe Tennsylvanian Denies Being Concerned in a Street Kaiiway Deal.

I Washington, June 12. Mr. Quay-created a slight diversion in the sen- ate to-day by rising to a question of i privilege and sending to the clerk's desk what he characterized as "a lying statement for which Senator Chandler is given as authority." It proved to be a "Washington dispatch in a New York paper alleging that '-a, Philadelphia syndicate of which Mr. Quay was the active agent," was seeking to get control of the surface roads of Washington through congressional legislation and stating that the scheme was as malodorous as the sugar trust scandal. Mr.

Quay made a personal explanation after the clerk had read the article. The statements contained in it, he said, were absolutely false. In making this explanation he departed from his usual custom of treating with silent contempt the 100,000 newspaper lies made about him for two reasons: first, because the article was evidently written with the purpose of affecting legislation to-day, and second, because Mr. Chandler had been given as authority for the statements contained therein. Mr.

Chandler declared that he had heard of this syndicate, had perhaps discussed the matter with newspaper men but knew little about it. Mr. Quay suggested with a broad smile that this newspaper fabrication be referred to the "scandal committee," of which Mr. Gray was was chairman and in the easy going senatorial tad taken. carbolic acid.

AbouM o'clock Saturday morning, Tom another member of the. club, was found running about in Madison street, near Twenty-seventh. He was taken; to. the insane pavillion at Xklleviie. Kansas City, June 12.

The largest and most destructive fire that has occurred in Kansas City for years broke out yesterday afternoon in the building of the Keystone Implement company, 1317 to 1321 West Thir MICHIGAN "FORESTS ABLAZE. teenth street. Before the flames could be subdued they had destroyed 8300,000 worth of property. Five men were injured, two of them Bill Dalton's Remains Identified by His Brother Viewed by Thousands. Arpmore, I.

June 12. Sheriff Howard, accompanied by Frank Fisher and Claude Lacy, citizens of Longview, Texas, arrived last night and viewed the remains of the dead bandit. They unhesitatingly pronounced him to be the same man who took the leading part in the Long-view bank robbery, and say that he was the man who presented the note of introduction to the cashier. Charles Benjamin Dalton arrived on the early train yesterday morning from Kingfisher, and in the dead body at once recognized his wayward brother, Bill. This settles the fact in the minds of the incredulous that Bill Dalton now sleeps cold in death.

United States Marshal Williams gave orders to his deputies to hand over tj Mrs. Dalton the pistol and all letters, also all the money found on his person when killed, which was $285. lf is estimated that not less than 10,000 people have viewed the remains. The meeting between Charles Dalton and Mrs. Dalton was very affecting.

Charles Dalton is a man six feet tall, weighs 185, has light hair and moustache.and a steely gray eye. He takes care of the mother and is a highly respectable citizen. He refused to talk, but said that later he would prepare a statement for publication which will brush aside many published fabrications. The only desire now of both he and Mrs. Dalton seems to be to get possession of the remains, so they can be sent to California for burial.

Houston Wallace, at whose house Dalton was killed, and who is now in jail here, was identified by J. T. Harris of Duncan as the man who passed the unsigned Longview bank bills at that place where he purchased over S200 worth of supplies. Wallace has been on the scout for four years and he was forinerlj a United States deputy marshal on the force here before that time. According to Mrs.

Dalton, her husband has never been under arrest, nor was he ever wounded, until the fatal single shot of Loss Hart ended his career. Deputy Stewart arrested Mrs. Dalton on a process issued by the prosecuting attorney for the 'Eastern district of Texas, charging her with receiving stolen property. Between 835,000 will be paid by three states, two territories and the United States authorities to the nine officers who composed the posse when Dalton was killed. seriously.

They were: James Donnelly, fireman, of hook and ladder Mo. buried under a fall-idg wall; removed to Sisters' hospital; may die. James P. Hope, colored, of 1323 West Thirteenth street; buried under a falling wall; will recover. way, there being no objection beyond a slight frown on Senator Lindsay's face, it wt.s so referred.

William Randell, switchman in the employ of the Kansas City, St. Joseph Hnch Damage Being Done in the North Peninsula A Village Gone. Makquktte, June 12. Destructive forest fires are raging in the neighborhood of Nestoria, fifty miles west of here. Two bridges on the South Shore road were burned Saturday, stepping traffic to Duluth, and a hard fight was necessary 'o protect the company's property at Nestoria, The burning district covers an area a mile wide and five miles long and the destruction of timber must be enormous.

Similar big fires extend southward at intervals for many miles. Sagola, a small lumbering village of 400 inhabitants, was completely wiped out last night and a freight train on the Milwaukee Northern, passing through, was set on fire and several cars burned. Only the most meager reports can be received, as the wires are down in many places and travel mspended entirely. The tariff bill was then taken ut. te Louncil lsiutts railway; at the city hospital; dangerously htirt.

The agricultural schedule was agreed to Saturday and to-day "schedule James Marvin of 809 Wyoming Columbus, Ohio, 12. Despite the presence of regiments of militia the situation in the southeastern part of this state near the West Virginia line there does not seem to be any cessation of lawlessness. In the past forty-eight hours the sentries have been repeatedly fired at and bridges have been burned at Goshen, near New Philadelphia, at Canal Dover and Midvale, while dynamite has been to the bridge at Navarre and to other structures. In each case the guards have been driven away by shots from the mobs. The strikers have committed these lawless acts in determination to prevent the shipping of coal from the West Viginia shafts.

At Midvale shortly before noon, a crowd of about 300 to 400 striking miners held up a north bound coal train. The conductor, engineer and brakemen were told that they would be given five minutes to sidetrack the coal and leave. The miners were armed and in an ugly mood. The crew pulled it in on a siding, uncoupled the engine and went back down the road. No troops have arrived as yet and the strikers declare they will not permit coal trains to run.

Birmingham, June 11. The big iron bridge on the Kansas City, Memphis Birmingham at Carbon hill was blown up with dynamite early this morning. The explosion occurred only a few moments before the morning train reached the bridge. Bridges at Patton, Mable Mines and other points have been burned within a few davs and several attempts have been made to burn a long trestle. All these acts are charged to strikers whose purpose it is to prevent the transportation of coal.

MAY MOVE INTO KANSAS. spirit wines and beveraces was street, struck by falling bricks; wounds not serious. under consideration. By an agreement reached iust before adiourn- Patrick Ahem, fireman, hook and ladder company No. cut by glass; ment on Saturday this schedule was considered under the five minute rule.

The wines and spirit schedule was adopted practically without change from the compromise plan and the cotton schedule was taken up. ine senate completed the cotton THE POPULIST CONVENTION. schedule at 2 o'clock, after Mr. Dolph had made a vigorous attack upon the manner in which it had been rushed through, ten pages of the bill beinp- disposed of in thirty minntes. The flax, hemp and jute schedules were then taken up.

Victoria, 33. June 12. The Ara-va, which-arrived here Honolulu June 2, when the new constitution of Hawaii had just been promulgated, and brought a copy here. The first section of the constitution ten articles recognizes God as the Supreme Ruler of the universe and declares for universal equity and liberty of the press and Hawaiian subjects. Any however, which advocates restoration of the monarchical government or any speaker taking platform in the queen's cause ar suggesting force to accomplish a change of government is to be considered a traitor and treated accordingly.

The right of habeas corpus is declared to be vested in all men and nly to be suspended in time of national peril. It is not available to persons having entered the country illegally. The right of trial in all cases is decreed and slavery forever prohibited, and whenever a slave enters the territory of the republic he is to be free. Articles 11. 12 and 13, relating to the powers of taxation and appropriation vested in the legislature, of eminent domain and of military subjection to law, follow closely the lines of the American constitution.

The republic of Hawaii is the form of government decided upon, the territory to include all previously known as the kingdom of Hawaii and the right of citizenship is extended to persons born in the Hawaiian islands; persons naturalized according to the provisions of the law; persons who, not being Hawaiian citizens, have taken an active part in the formation of the republic or supported the provisional government, in whose cases all usual qualifications are to be waived. The process of naturalization is to be similar to that of the United (States, applicant being required to have at least one year's residence in the islands and the intention of permanent location and to be able to read and write and speak the English language, and to explain in English intelligently any part or parts of the constitution. They must be citizens or subjects of a country having treaty relationship with the Hawaiian republic, of good moral character, not felons or fugitives from justice, engaged in some lawful calling or employment capable of yielding support and" possessors in each and every case of property within the republic worth at least $200. The government of the republic is divided into executive, legislative and judicial branches, each distinct. The executive power is vested in the president and cabinet of four ministers as follows: Minister of foreign affairs, minister of the interior, minister of finance and attorney general.

The president is required to be not less than 35 years of age, a native of the islands or a resident therein for not less than fifteen years and a citizen. He is to be elected to hold office for years and cannot succeed himself in office. The president, with the ap- i .1 i not serious. The four-story brick building of the Keystone Implement company is a total loss, as is also the five-story brick warehouse of the Buford-George Manufacturing company adjoining. Two small dwellings were also destroyed.

The two warehouses were of equal size on the ground, each covering two lots, 72x120 feet. The Keystone building was the property of the company, and was valued at 30,000. It contained a stock estimated at S75.O00. The Buford-George building oe-longed to Charles Francis Adams of Boston. It cost about 850,000.

The company's stock is valued at 8150,000. The two dwellings destroyed were the property of the Keystone Implement company. They were worth perhaps Sl.OOo" The total loss is accordingly not far from 8300,000. The insurance amounts to only about S220.000. The cause of the tjre.

and even the exact point at which it originated, are unknown. HIS DEATH MOST ROMANTIC A Harvard Graduate Poisons Himself on His Sweetheart's Wedding Day. Boston, June 12. Last Thursday The Present Kansas State Officer!) Will Nearly All Be Renominated. Topeka, June 12.

The Populist state convention will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in Hamilton hall, wheie the Republicans held their convention last week. Delegates began to arrive on the late trains last night and this morning they cams in large numbers. Nearly the entire 600 are in the city this afternoon, besides an army of office holders other spectators. The Noah Allen-Rightmire-Corrjing faction are still fighting the administration and will try to tnrn it down, but the drift of sentiment is strongly in favor of the renomination ol all of the present state officers, except Secretary of State Osborn. who had de FLOOD AT UJ LDORADO.

afternoon Miss Laura Wheelwright, daughter of John W. Wheelwright, of the firm of Wheelwright, Eldridge commission merchants, was married to George Herbert Windier, of Long, Littonnill, Surrey, England, in King's chapel, this city, by the Rev. George Francis I'eabody of Harvard. l'rior to leaving her home the bride received a letter from Benjamin F. COKE STRIKERS KILLED.

Walnut River Raises Twenty Feet in Four Hours. Eldorado, June12. The rain of Saturday night was the heaviest this county has had for twenty-five years.and as a consequence, the entire Walnut valley is entirely covered with water and considerable damage to crops andtproperty will result. The Walnut river commenced raising at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, and by 7 had raised twenty feet and was out of its banks. It was a mile and a half wide in this city.

Several families were rescued in boats from Riverside, a suburban village. It is thought no lives are lost. The Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific have suffered considerable, having several bridges and considerable track washed out. A train came within two miles of here on the Missouri Pacific last evening and the passengers were then brought here in boats. The electric light, gas and waterworks are all under water.

Missouri Miners Say the Kansans Must Join in the Strike. Kansas City, Mo. June 12. The executive council of the Missouri branch of the United Mine Workers of America finished its work in Kansas City last night and the members went home to-day. They accomplished nothing so far as settling th strike is concerned and the only real business transacted was the agreement to move en Kansas.

Delegations from the mining camps in Missouri will be sent to Crawford and Cherokee counties to-morrow to talk with the miners. If this fails, the Missouri miners say they will ve into Kansas 5,000 strong next week and require the the Kansas miners to exteud to them the hospitality of brothers. One officer says they can eat the Kansans out in month and thaj the latter will strike to get rid of them. The Missouri miners say that if the Kansas men quit the strikejwili be won in a week. They state that Kansas coal is now used on engines that pull trains into Washington, D.

and that if they can get the Kansans to quit work they can stop every train except mail trains east of the Rocky mountains. Cox, JO year old, which he said: "I cannot bsar to live through your wedding day." She did not pay much attention to the matter. Later in the day the friends of Cox found him dead at his home. He had committed suicide. He was deeply in love with Miss Wheelright, but his feelings were not reciprocated.

The friends of the deceased did not want it said that he had committed suicide, so they gave it out that his death was from asphyxiation. The deceased was a graduate of Harvard in 18S7, and was a prominent member of the Boston Atliletic association, Puritan and Eastern Yacht clubs. THE RESULT IN ORECON. Desperate Battle Between Strikers and Deputies In Pennsylvania. U.niontowx, June 12.

The truce is ended and again the armed deputies in the coke regions have made a killing. One striker killed in his boots, two others dying and another shot through is the result of the battle yesterday morning at Le-mont. There were six deputies on one side and a mob of six strikers on the other. Unbiased testimony is to the effect that the mob not only provoked but compelled the deputies to fire on them after the strikers had compelled them to retreat and had fired several shots clined, and Lieutenant Governor who says he will not run again unless his graduated estate tax scheme be included in the platform. All tht others have gone into win and in their work they have infused a spirit of defiance of Allen and Rightmire.

Erastus Wiman's Trial Began. Nkw York, June 12. ErastuB man, charged by R. G. Dun with forgery, was arraigned in the court of oyer and terminer to-day on the indictment which charges him with having forged the name of E.

W. Bullinger on a check on the Chemical National ink of this city dated February 6, drawn by R. G. Dun toMr. Bullinger's order.

Ex-Secrfary of the'. Navy Tracy for the defnse is assisted by Benjamin rJhioldY, 0- of Montreal. Ten jurors had been accepted when the court tooR a recess at noon. provai oi wic scuttle, apouiuta mciu- Big Sun Dance in Preparation. Guthrie, June 12.

The Sac and Fox Indians are preparing to have their annual sun dance on a large scale. Visitors from the other tribes of the territory have been arriving for a week, and by the time the dance starts next week several thousand will be present. They will dance for seven days and nights and make innumerable sacrifices to the Messiah, whose advent they predict for the coming fall, at the close of harvest. Lightning Tnlverlzes Bricks. at them.

Deputies armed with search warrants have been going through all the houses in the vicinity, but up to a late hour not a trace of the four men held as prisoners by the strikers has been seen and it is feared that they have been murdered by the strikers in revenge for the loss of men hurt in battle. Twelve arrests have been made and at least 200 more will follow. ROBBED BY MASKED MEN. LABOR LEADERS CONFER. itepresentatlves of Various National Or ganizations Meet In St.

Louis. St. Louis. June 12. A confer Republicans Control Every Branch of the Legislature Latest Figures.

Portland, June 12. Reliable election returns show that Hermann, Republican, for congress in the First district has 9,07 and Ellis, Republican, in the Second district 0,320 plurality. The legislature stands: Sen-nte, Republicans l'J, Democrats 8. l'opulists house. Repulicans 52, Democrats 1, l'opulists 7.

Republican majority on joint ballot Complete returns from twenty-five counties-anil nearly complete returns from the remaining seven give the following vote for governor: Lord. Republican, 10.0.1!!: l'ierce, Populist. 25.4.M; Galloway. Democrat, Hi.HT.I; Kennedy, l'ro-hitiitionist, Lord's plurality, 14.5S8. ence of national officers of labor or ganizations assembled here to-day, called by the general executive board of the Knights of Labor with a view to bringing about unity of work among all labor organizations and to report The Station and F.xpress Oflice at Gibson, I.

r. Looted. Little Rock, June 12. The to the next meetings of all such na Arkans as City, Junel2. the thunderstorm yesterday the large smoke stack of the powerhouse of the Chilocco school was struck by lightning.

The bricks down one side of the stack from the top of theroof were broken into pieces and part of the roof torn off. Pieces of brick shingles aDd lumber were thrown all about the buildings and into the hospital building. Women In a Desperate Fight lit NTiXGTON, W. June 12. At lircedon five young women engaged in a fight last night.

Knives and pistols were used and Mrs. Lizzie May-nard was killed and Jennie Morris mortally wounded. It is thought that the affair originated from jealousy. A Slash Instead of a Kiss. Delano, June 12.

Alfred thsuprenie and circuit KurHS, the auditor general and diplomatic and representatives to foreign countries. Minor appointments of officials of all classes resident in the country also are to be named by the president and his cabinet The power of pardon, except in cases of impeachment, rests with the president. After the president come the minister of foreign affairs, minister of the interior, minister of flnatce and attorney general, in order of priority as named, who are to be ex-oftieio members -of both houses with all rights except that of voting. Legislative powers are vested in a legislature consisting of two houses, a senate and a house of representatives, which arc to organize and sit separate by, except ns especially provided otherwise. The senate is to consist of fifteen members and be elected to hold office for six years.

The house of representatives is to consist of fifteen members, elected every second year. A senator must be a male citizen of not less than 30 tional bodies. General Master Workman Sovereign presided. Among those present were John W. Hayes, Samuel Gompers, P.

J. McGuire, S. E. Wilkinson, E. E.

Clark and T. B. Mc THE PRESIDENT NOT WELL. Guire. P.

J. McGuire, head of the A Train Held I'p in Philadelphia. Piiii.AiiKi.rniA, June 1 2. Four desperate thieves, armed with no other weapons save lumps of coal, held up a Reading railroad train within the city limit? at high noou yesterday. They were repulsed after a desperate fight with the crew of the train, and that of another following it.

aided by the police. Two of the robbers were captured. Memorial to George William Curtis. Nkw Yokk, June 12. The Civil Service Reform association, after sounding the sentiment of many public spirited citizens of America, have up-pointed a committee for the purpose of erecting a suitable memorial to the late George William Curtis.

Cleveland Affected by tho Hot Mr, railroad station and express office at Gibson. 1. held up and robbed by two masked men about 11:30 lust night. The exact amount of money secured by the robbers is not known, but it will probably aggregate a large aniouut, as it is thought the express packages stolen contained large sums, as a great deal of cash paid to the t'herokees has been shipped by the express from Fort Gibson. It is known that StiuO in cash was secured.

S1U0 of which belonged to the Kansas ami Arkansas Vallev railroad. brotherhood of carpenters of the American. Federation of Labor, was secretary. Executive sessions wer voted for and a committee on law created to formulate a plan for a gen eral conference. Weather but Not Seriously.

Washington, June 12. President Cleveland has been somewhat affected by the hot weather and was indisposed to-day. The regular Monday public reception was abandoned and Dr. O'Reilly was called on for a prescription which is expected to restore the president to his usual health by to-morrow. Johnson, a Swede, leaned over as if to kiss his wife last evening, but drew PEACE AT CRIPPLE CREEK.

a razor and cut her throat in two COXEY RELEASED. Deputies Have Withdrawn and the Die places. men lie cut nis own tnroat Trouble Is About and died within half an hour. Ther had been no quarrel. THE MARKETS.

The Commander of the Commonweal Army and Ills Companions Free. Wasiiinoton, June 12. (oxey, lirowne and Christopher Columbus THE MISSOURI RISING. NEWS NOTES. Adam Yeager of Lawrence, Jones were yesterday morning re nas struck dead lightning in his yard.

A chinch bug station has been es A Mood at Omaha and Considerable Damage, to Farm lands. Omaha, June The Mis souri river has been steadily rising for several days. At noon it is now within four feet of the danger line. Above and below the city the current is doing considerable damage to farm lands. A terrific rain fell all over Northeastern Nebraska to-day.

tablished in the building of the Weekly Crescent, Hope, Kan. A'womnn of Maryborough, Queens- land. Australia, poisoned four of her yenrs of age and three years a resident, and must also be the owner of property in the republic worth 8.1,000 above "possible incumbrance with a money income of not less than $100 per annum. Represent itivcs may be of any age over 2.1 years, with a property qualification of 51,000 and an income of The first regular session of the legislature Is to. convene on the third Wednesday in February, IMU'i, and biennially thereafter In Honolulu.

Sessions lire limited to 12" days, and special sessions may be called by tlio president. Voters for senators are required to prove a property qualification of 83,000 and an income of The advisory council is to consist of fifteen members, five chosen by the president and five each by the upper and lower house. Miscellaneous provision of the con-Mitution declare it to be the supremo law of the land, confirm nil existing laws and right, treaties, contracts, vncato all commissions of the late monarchy, or provisional govern ment. forbids all gambling and makes children and herself. John E.

Ward, for eighteen years a ueu-fcoaner man of St. l'uul and leased from jail. 1 hey were met at the door of tho jail by Oklahoma Sam. driving four horses attached to Coxey's pha-ton. Tho four proceeded to the National hotel, where they shook hands with the clerk Bud few friends who happened to be present.

After spending a quarter of an hour in the hotel they started for the Coxey camp in llluden'sburg. Aftalnst Tree Shipping Washington, June 12. The republican minority of the house committee on merchant marine and fisheries has submitted to the house report against the free shipping bill introduced by Representative Fithian of Illinois, which the Democratic faction of the committee has recommended to neapolis, died aged 42. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City.

Mo Juno 12 Quotations for car loH by sample on tracli at Kunsiis Cllv wcro nominally us follows: No hard ffcMc; No 3 hard. 6'-o: No i liord, Wc'tlDc; re-jectPd, 4llfic. No 2 red. 51a: No. 3 red, il Mo.

No 4 red, 6t(4tia Corn No 8. 36Tc37e: No. 3, No. while corn, 3Hc: No 3 white. ST'-ift- Oits-No.

3, No 3, 88 HjhK'iC. No i white outs. 31c. No. 3 while, 30a Live Stork.

Cattle Dressed beef and export stoers. 3Si.4N: cows and heifers, fUi.l 10. Texas and Indian steers. fJS.i'M; Mocker ant feeders, IMW, mixpil. R.VUS.

7.V llojs KVicclpts since Saturday, shipped Saturday. I.tftf. The market was activo end stronif to 5c higher. The top wus tl.CT't, same us Saturday, ar.d bulk of sules S4 CJ to 05, ugalnM ti to CI Saturday. Sheep-Receipts since Saturday.

4i'l: shipped Saturday. Ttli. The market for imofl sheep wus about steady, common wero ulmo-tt unsalublo and tending lower. Tho followin arc representative salec No Wt Price No. Wt Price.

i't 4 lo I Hi 4 hi KM 3SJ 2-' I Horses Receipts since Saturday, I no shipments There was almost nolhtiv; done In the horse market The range of prices for CRirn.E Cheek, June 12. In accordance with an agreement made late yesterday afternoon, the deputy sheriffs who had been in camponBull hill left to-day for Colorado Springs and the trouble in this region is over at last, probably for good, and now the mines will be reopened on the basis of $3 for eight hours' work to union and non-union men alike. The militia will Temain on guard so long as protection is needed and will also arrest all strikers for whom warrants are out and take them to Colorado Springs for trial. English Miners May Strike. London, June 12.

The English combination of coal owners here decided to make a general reduction of 10 per cent in the wages of miners. The latter aro organizing to resist the the cut .1 Transported to Siberia. Buffalo, N. Y. June 12.4-A.

Siclski of this city has received a iVtter dated May 28 from Mr. Jankowav, Russian Poland, staling that' his fiirothcr-in-law, 8. A. Kisinankl, wh has lived twenty-five years in Amcnoti ami was a citizen of Buffalo, wag, tkj) moment he arrived in Russia, arretted and The 4-year-old son of John Field of Marshall. was drowned while the family was at a picnic Ellis I.essig's large mill at Potts-town, I was burned.

Loss Six hundred men are idle. M. L. Andrews, auditor of the Cud-hv l'ackinir company at Omaha while bathing In the Platte wus the house. Two Drunken 1'olrs Murdered.

CmrAco, June 12. A crowd of Poles and Bohemians became intoxicated at a dance in a hall at the corner of Forty-eighth and Goodspeed streets Inst night, and about midnight, when a party of fifteen or twenty left tho hall for their homes, they became involved in a row with a number of people they met along the street. Tho result, was that two were killed and founwere seriously injured. Four IMeasure Seekers Ferlsh. P.ukwstkus, N.

June 12. Itessio and Maggie. Rlniney, sisters. Kate and Martin McCluskcr, Thomas Scanlon and Patrick Mnroney went out for a row on the Foster reservoir yesterday. The boat was soon overturned and only Kate McCluskcr and Mnroney were avcd.

provision for the first election within A hallMorm visited Lake and Mound nllcyj(rrnships, Vernon county, Mo 'Xforl1" wheat, corn and fruit. three months. Mnrnm'i Suit KM Dead. 1'ANolKft, June 12. From the inter Inwrt thev, Scotland, five women nciWii'dlh'nomber of the Salvation inclii'dlhioember of the Sab tor comes positive news of the death r.f the sultan.

Mulev Hassan, with Shoe Workers of America. liosToN, June 12. A conference of the I'nited Shoe Workers of America was held at the Crcighbm house in this city yesterday to decide upon nn internat ional label. The label adopted is a leather colored diamond inclosing a shoe with the words 'Tinted Itoot md Shoe Workers of America" above and beneath the label. I by an good age, well broko and sound horses Is about as follows: tfxtr drart, pound! 7ai(M liooi draft, 1.30) pnun.ll tutu): Kxtra driven, Oool driver, K) i7V Saddle.

Rood to extr.i, tVUftrv Southern mares and feitt We iter, rame, unbroken. Western poaios, nmif, MTyi'iiffocatod in bod escape cf I Dr. R. ('ler of Joplln, Mc announcer candidacy for tl ilsrv for lb hints of a violent end. The rcprrseii' sentenced to be transported Siberia, tatives of the foreign governments has If, i The Polish people of Burlaw, have re are in consultation.

It is rumored that the sultan's son. Mulnl Abdul publican fmlnation for congress in ported the matter to Socfetlnry Gres-th rit''h o'strict ham. i. Alit, lias been proclaimed tuHan..