Salina Daily Republican from Salina, Kansas • Page 1

ALWA BAftI ffiEPITBMCAM Sauna, Kansas; Monday Evening, MaiSch 27, 1893. Price Cents. VOL. 5, NO 78. A to Mill SI SEW SPRI Sonne Wine Dtwplays Withdrawn.

Chicago. March 27. World's Fair official? are considerable chagrined over the action of a large numler of the most prominent wine men of Cali-forniaithdrawing their exhibits from the viticultural section. Maj. H.

M. La Rue, the Chief of the department, claims that the men who have withdrawn are simply kickers, who objected to his dividing up the space promis JACKETS AID CAPES Mr. E. J. Moeller, formerly of the firm of Moeller Wolf, has re-opened a Hacket Store in the room foimerly occupied by the Ed.

R. Nash Music Store. Mr. Moeller has a fine stock of clean, new goods, and invites all his old patrons and tnr public in general to call and see him. The stock contains, a nice line of gents' furnishing goods, dry goods, tinware, hardware, glassware, toilet articles and notions in every department.

The In a wide range of styles and at popular prices are being shown by us. Part of the goods are now here and some are to follow. The following will give you some idea of the styles: RACKET Has come to stay, and it will be a placf wher rare bargains can be offered. u. contractors hands, while Machinery Hall, which is depended upon to furnish power, heat ami light to all the other buildings, is yet in but a half-finished condition.

There is a good deal of trouble too about the roofs of the vari us buildings that have been complcated. Nearly everyone of them leaks, and leaks badly, and exhibitors are unwilling to install their property until the defect as been remedied, and the roofs rendered absolutely water-proof. Over fifteen thousand men are now employed in one capacity and another on the grounds, but even if this number were doubled the Kxposiiion would be in afs.r from presentable shape on the openii day. Say he Innocent, Chicago, March Millionaire Or rion I'otter who is a defendant iu the damage suit brought by young Dunmont declared this morning that he had nothing to do with "railroading'' the young man to the Joliet penitentiary four years. He ways he is innocent' TO SCAKK I UK I'KINCK.

A Plot to AMNHHttlitrtte the Prince of Wale When he Visit the Worlri'ft Fair PiibllHhed in New York. New Yokk, March 27. A Hensation al plot to assassinate the Prince of Wales should ho visit this country was published here. Much pressure has been brought to bear within the last few months to induce the Prinew to attend the World's Fair and invitations were went him during the summer. ll is believed that the anarchists are at the be ttorn of the (sensational publication.

Major Billings, a rctiied British arm otlieer of Canada is said to be in possession of information in regard to the matter and that he has notified Sir Bouncefote the British minister in re gard to the information that he has and that he will see that proper construc tion is put upon it abroad. Kansas City. March 27 Cattle re- 3.000. market steady, slow. Hogs receipts 3.000.

Market tronger. Chicago wheat 77 cents. Pallna Mitrkets. POL'LTUV, EGGS AND BUTTE It, Eggs, per dozen. 11 cents, Butter, per pound, Vi cents.

Hens, 7 cents. Turkeys Ul cents. OUAI.V. Wheat, No. 2.

51 cents. Corn, 26 Hye. 3G Oats, 21 STOCK. Hogs 6.00. per hundred Cows and heifers $2 to $3J per hundred.

Steers from $3 to $4J per hundred. IT 15 THE PEOPLrr PMST'BlM, AND HOT THE TESTIMONIALS OF PURCHASABLE CHEMISTS. mm mmmf -mfV 1 1 fill 1 at km ii aw i CAN THE GOVERNOR FILI- A VACANT SEAT IN THE SENATE IF THE LEGISLATURE FAIL TO ELECT? This Quetton Will be IMkousmmI This Week. in the AN EXTRA SESSION. THE CHICAGO TIMES SATS THE PRESIDENT HAS ANNOUNCED HIS INTENTION OF CALLING ONE.

There May be a Strike of the Switchmen Yet During the world's air. A CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION, Washington, D. C- March 27. The question of the right of a governor of a state to fill the vacancy in the United States senate which has occurred by the failure of the legislature to elecrt, is expected to come up this week in the senate. A great deal of interest centers in the report of the two factions which will be handed down to-morrow.

It is regarded as one of the most important constitutional questions that has corne for years. The recogniza- tion of elective officers is expected to bring on a controversy this week. WILL HE AN El'TRA SESSION. A Special to the Chirago Times Say the President Will Call it For September. Washington, D.

C. March 27. Spe cial correspondent to the Chicago Times sends from Washington early this morning a statement which claims to be semi-official to the effect that President Cleveland has finally made up his mind to call on extra session; of congress in September. "It is known by prominent members of both houses that Cleveland mado such a state- ent. MAT ItE A STRIKE The Switch mem on the Roatl Enteritig Chicago May Strike Yet.

Philalelphia, March 27. At a se- oret meeting last night of the Brother hood of switchmen the question of a strike on the Pennsylvania road and other roads entering Chicago was discussed. A prominent railroad official says to-day that there is a decided sen timent in favor of a strike that will lead to much trouble, but he said the officials had had warninjr of the feeling among the men and that every preparation would be made to pi-evnt any serious trouble cominjr out of a strike. The American Academy of Deftign, New Yokk, March 27. The sixty- eighth annual exhibition of the National Academy of Design opened to-day.

There are five prizes offered, the Thos. B. Clark prizeof 3K) for the best American figure composition, painted in this country by an American citizen; the Julius Hallgarten prizes of $200 and $100, for the best pictures in oil colors painted in the United States by American citizens under thirty-five years of age. and the Norman W. Dodge prize of $300 for the best picture painted in the United States by a wom an without limitation as to age.

All contributions have been subject to the judgment of th following jury of se lection: F. S. Church. Churles C. Cu ran, C.

Brown, Thomas W. Dewing, Gilbert Gaul, S. J. Guy. James M.

Hart, Eastman Johnson, H. Bolton Jones, WiU H.Xow, George McCord, Lewis Moeller, C. S. Reinhart. Augustus St.

Gaudens, R. M. Shurtleff, D. W. Tryon, C.

Y. Turner, Edgar M. Ward. Irving R. Wiles, J.

H. Witt. The hanging committee was composed of F. S. Church, chairman, Kruse-man van Elton and Irvinar R.

Wiles. The only exhibits that were received were original works in oils, pastel or sculpture, by living artists, which works have never before been publicly exhibited. The exhibition will close May 13. The display this year surpasses that of any previous season, aud the press view which was given last week, proved most satisfactory. The Thomas B.

Clarke and the Norman W. Dodge prizes will be awarded by a committee of three academicians and two associates of the academy, who may receive the highest number of votes cast by exhibitors. A blank form for this purpose was sent to each exhibitor to be filled up and duly returned to the secretary and that committee will probably lie announced to-day. THEY WILL OBEY. The Chinese Say They Will Not Reit the Geary Law.

San Fraxcisco, Mar. 27. King Owigian the Chinese vice consul, says that his countrymen will submit peacefully to the Geary law, that six companies of Chinese have not advised Chinamen to resist the laws as was reported. He says that the report that befoie the 5th of May they will issue a warning to Chinamen to resist the law is false; that he thinks the test cases will be made and that arrests made under them and tried will determine the constitutionality of the law. IT IS A ISTION cuously between little and big exhibit ors instead of giving the big ones all the desirable space and patting the small ones on the outskirts.

It is whispered, however, that there are other reasons for the remarkable action of the Californians, and that they are only biding their time in order to make developments that will create a sensation. World's Fair Rate Meeting. Chicago, Mar. 27. The meeting of Western Passenger association, rhich was to be held on Friday of last week, was adjourned for ten days and will now be held to-day.

The cause of the delay is that some members of the association who were to be present at the meeting found it impossible to attend. The delay is considered very un-foitunateby the majority of rai road men in view of the short time remaining in which to adjust the matter, effort will be made, however, to bring the thing to a final settlement to-day. Mrs. McDonald's Friends Mad. Ikdiinapolis, Mar.

27: The friends of the widow of the late United States senator Joseph E. McDonald are iudig-nant over the result of the recent trial concerning the validity of his last will and testament, and which declared that the instrument is a forgery, and they propose to carry the tight to the court of last resort, not so much on account of the amount involved, and which is comparatively small, but in order that the honor of the widow may be vindicated. Papers pre now being prepared preparatory to an appeal to the supreme court of the state, and it is de clared that if the decision of this tribunal is also averse the case will be eari-ied to the supreme tribunal of the land. World's Fair Rates Again. Chicago, Mar.

27. The members of the Western Passenger association are again grappling to-day with the yexed question of World's Fair rates in the west. They are confronted with a general dissatisfaction over the fact that several roads in the association have granted special rates to ertain large national gatherings for the com ing summer, while the same roads have absolutely refused to grant low rates to the World's Fair, No matter what decision may be arrived at, however, it is ten to oue that before the fair has been open for many weeks some road will make a cut and that this will be followed by a general demoralization, from which the public will materially benefit. WHITE CAPS AGAIN. Two Members of a White Cap Gang Killed by Negroes in Georgia.

Valley, Ga. March 27. Marion Bry-aut and William Hachett, members of the White Cap gang were shot last dght. The Caps attacked the negroes on the the Casset plantation and ere tired upon by negroes in ambush. 'he coroner's jury rendered a verdict of justifiable homicide.

The Governor had offered a reward for the capture of any members of the White Caps and it is thought that this will put an end to them. loth the method and results whei Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasan ind refreshing to the taste, and act yet promptly on the Kidneys Liver and cleanser the tem effectually, dispels colds, hea. aches and fevers and cures habits -J constipation. Syrup of Figs is tV. only remedy oi its Kina ever pr.

iuced, pleading to the ta3te and a ceptable to the -stomach, prompt its action and truly beneficial it effects, prepared only from the ir.o healthy and agreeable substances, it many excellent qualities comxaead if to all and have made it the mng popular remedy known Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50--and $1 bottles by all leading dn gists. Any reliable druggist wm. may not have it on hasd will pro cure it promptly for any one vrb wishes to try iL Do not accept an; substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAM FfttWUfOA CAL, loamnuE, aw test 4 OVA iiii The Baptiste-Bazar Match. Joliet, Mar.

27. George Bap-tiste of St. Louis, and Fred Bazar of Lockport. 111., have been matched to wrestle for $1000 a side. The match will take place here to-night for a $250 purse.

This is Baptiste's first match of any consequence since he departed from the amateur ranks. Union Clothing Cutters Protettt. Ev loRK, Mar. 27. A convention of union clothing cutters will be held here to-day to take action in regard to the general executive board of the Knights of Labor declaring the boycott on the Rochester clothing merchants off.

Delegates will be present from every large city in the country where the clothing trade is carried on. A Brutal Murder. Pine Bluff, Ark. March 27. The Brutal murder of Phillip Garner at Sherrill was discovered yesterday.

The body was found in the closet of a hotel in a mude condition. The deed is sup posed to have been committed Saturday night. Four arrests have been made aud great excitement prevails. It is believed that the murderers are known and there is strong talk of lynching them to-night. is 1 ONE OF THE FEMALE FOOT-PADS THAT KOUBED THE JOLIET MAN OF $2,200 IS TAKEN.

Her Accomplice baa Not Yet Been Found A Notorious Character. 8r NSATION IN HIGH LIFE INDIANAPOLIS ALL STIR It El) UP OVER A SCANDAL, Senator Palmer Cays That Pension Ahime Will be Looked After with Vigilance, One of Them Caught. Chicago, Mar. 27. The notorious female footpad, Victoria Johnsoe.

who was an accomplice in the robbery of Daniel Collins of Joliet, who was rob bed of twenty-two hundred dollars the other night, was captured this morning. Her accomplice is also apprehended. This notorious character is thought to have been one of the most successful footpads that worked the people of Chicago for some time. A SENSATION. Indianapolla all Stirred up Over a Sen national Suit.

Indianapolis Mar. 27. Great excitement has been occasioned by the sensational suit began against state Senator Boyd of Hamilton county by Mrs. Mary Davis who claims that Boyd is the father of her child. The senator says it is blackmail as he will prove at the trial.

High It gal talent has been employed by both sides and the case promises to be one of the most celebrat- edin the state. It is stated that Mrs. Davis has long contemplated an attack on the Senator's life. AKTKR PENSIONERS. Senator Palmer Will Look After the Fraudulent Pension Claims With Great Vlgilence.

Washington. Mar. 27. Senator Palmer, chairman of the pension committee, will introduce a resolution au thorizing the committee to make a thorough investigation of the alleged fraudulent pensions. Senator Palmer announces that he is determined that the committee will sift everything thoroughly and eradicate all abuses in the granting of pensions.

A PRISONER ESCAPES. He Administer a Deadly Drug to the Guard and Secures the Keys. Jackson, March 27. I. Lattimer escaped from the state prison last night by administering a powerful dmg to the guard who was found at one o'clock this morning in a dying condition.

Lattimer obtained the keys from Haight the guard and made his escape. He took the keys with him. The guard died at three o'clock this morning. Night keeper Gill has been arrested as an accomplice of Lattimer for the purpose of liberating other prisoners. Lattimer put poison in a cup of chocolate that was given to Captain Haight.

WILL OPEN MAY FIRST. The World's Fair Will Open Then Though Displays Will Not All lie In Shape Re fore the First of June. Chicago, March 27. It is now gen erally understood that the World's Fair will not be in shape for sightseers by the first of May, although under the act of congress granting the commission 11 I 1 1. me lormai opening is uuuuu iuko place on that date.

It will probably be the first of June before everything within the enclosure at Jackson Park is in ship shape, and visitors, who with the intention of taking time by the forelock, come to Chicago during May are likely to feel that they would have been sensible had they postponed their trip until later in the season. Quite a number of the buildings are still in the 01 CAUGHT MI SaJ Honoring a Great Man. New Yokk, Mar. 27. A joint meeting of the societies included in the Scientific Xllianee of New York will be held this evening in memory of Prof.

John Strong Newberry. The meeting will be held in Hamilton hall, Columbia college An elaborate memoir of Prof. Newberry, which has been prepared with great care by Dr. Nathaniel L. Britton of Columbia college, will be presented.

Th- memoir contains a handsome portrait of Prof. Newberry. An address will be made by Prof. H. L.

Fairchild. Many well known people will be present, and a number of letters bearing on the life and work of Prof. Newberrv will be read. Highest of all in Leavening A Spring Trotting Sale. Cu-cago, Mar.

27. The six days combination sale of high class trotting stock begins at Dexter park to-day. Among the breeders who have sent on consignment- are Col. R. W.

Peppe, C. C. Church. Frankfort, L. U.

Ship-pee of Stockton, W. T. Wilber. B. J.

Treacy, J. O. Keene. C. F.

Croxton, VV, W. Marton. T. Anglin, all of Lexington. Arkansas Democratic Convention.

Little Icock. Mar. 27. The democratic state central committee will meet in Little Rock to-day to fix the date for a state convention to nominate a successor to Justice Hemingway. Power.

Latest U. S. Gov't Report n3-vfL2 Li.