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Show WASHINGTON KEWsT Some Miort Telrgrams of Tfsltr- laj' Uolnpi at the a!loaiI Capita!. THE STREET RAILROAD STRIKE AT COLUMBUS. Touching Scnr In CocnecUon with the Railroad Wire at Tarrenton, Ho. A THEATRE DESTROYED BY FIRE IN NEW YORK. The Conies Shooting Ca. Lotc TrairKlj In Connecticut. Hril!h Parliament. llr Telccr apt t.lhe Mrt ,) rilOM 1TAMIIM.ru. Tbe Trouble Un Ttie Koaebntl. IlrRae. MHer folnnce Hill Vasiiinuto, Juno 9. The cotton fcclinluio of the TarilT bill formed the basis of action liy the Itvrublican members of the Semite Finance Committee this morulng. The cliaoges were few and unimportant. unim-portant. The members arc homful ofconcluiliuRvrorlv on the hill ly to-morrou night. (11-NE't.M, SCHOnELIJ has received informs (Wn from titne-ral titne-ral nugtrtotheeflt-ctthatthetroub le on the Rosebud, bttwitn tho fettlersand C'hejcnues, has mlId ed. Tlie Indiana agreed to Eurreudtr the jirisontrs demanded bj the authoritien. BejreiientaUo Mcltae of Arkansas Ark-ansas Uwiajr introduced a freeroin-age freeroin-age bill In the JIoum. BIH ED IV TltAVSlT. The through litter jioucii cf the third, from Milwaukee to California, wns rifted In traueiU tecretari Wlndoni has made a favorrble report on the Custom Administrative Mil. and it will probablj be aiiroved by the President Pre-sident to-morrow. M'KAt'S 1111 I IIeitt-cntatlvc Mcii.ie (Ark.) today to-day Introduced In the Hou'-e a bill IiroWding for tlio free coinage f riler; for increasing United Mates Treasury notes eich year to make the total i."ue thereof e)iiai in amount totlie rtvenuesof thego-ernment thego-ernment for that ear; for the it-suc of Treasury notes to replace nation al bank notes f-u r rend t red, for . reiieal of the laws authorizing the rale of United States bonds, and for the accumulation of a gold reserve of Stl)0,00i,W, and, finally, for the covering of fiat rerve into tin Trcssurj as an aallablc ait. S12.ATOIP11.OIU today reported ndertily from tlie committeuun rubhclauds the bill to protect land claimants within nil-road nil-road limits, hi permitting them to purchase the land from the gowrn-ment gowrn-ment at $J-oO j?r acre henever it i held not to be within the land grant to the railroad company. Acconi panying the bill is a letter from the Comml'ilonirof the General l.aud Olllce, recomiLcnding tiiat tliu bill be not jiassed, fur tlie reaon that the interests of Iwua fide settlers are nlllciently protected under the pre-K nt laws. A MOTION I) CM 11). Tlie Secretarj of the Interior to day denied the irotiou filed in le lnlf of Kmnn J. Uonzalcz for a revision re-vision of tlie Derurtment's decision of March -t, in the case aaiut the towntite of Klag-taff, Arizona. This i lielleved to be a tinal action In tills celebrated case. ItteCowlr Ctr. Montkii, June 9. C. C. Hale of Cleveland, Ohio, appeared In the Superior Court tills morning charged with shooting with intent to kill his brother-in-law, l.ugtnell. Coulee, eon of tlie late Kdwin Con les of tlie Cleveland Ixaikr. There al-oap-pcard Mrs.CowIesand her daughter Florence, w horn the nuns brought into court on a preliminary order. At tho request of Mrs. Con les' attorney, at-torney, a rit of habeas corpus for tlie production of the child In c urt in a legal form wasiNtued, returnable return-able this afternoon. Cowles is rct-ing rct-ing easily, but his Umieraturc in dli-atia septic coiuplications. Cowles was interview cd by a representative rep-resentative of the Associated i'resa. Heaftirrned that what he had done was done under the advice of the best legal talent in the United .States and Canada; that he and bis wife were iu the way of an amicable settlement, and he deprecated Hale's Interference. He exprosed the warmest Interest in his family, and only resented outside interference. interfer-ence. 1-aler in the afternoon Cowles announced an-nounced his willingness to surrender tlie child to his wife and signed an order on tho convent to that t Ilect, This probably settles the abduction case. Cowles' condition tonight I serious ser-ious ho having been feeble from a lung trouble before the shooting. A IjoieiTraceiljr. Tokringtov, Conn., June 9. A t.tahbingn(Tra occurred In Harrington, Harring-ton, a town Hve miles from hcre,List night, which will probabh) result In the death of two joung men. The stabbing was the result of a dispute over a young lady residing In Harrington, Har-rington, named Jennie Hale, Tlie principals of the affray are Wardo T. Matliam, aged 22, of Waterbury, aud Ia-sIib Curtis, of Torrlngton. Itotli men liave been paying attentions to tho lady; Latham was the favored one. Sunday, Sun-day, when he was driving her home from Church, they met CurtK He stopped them, and in the quarrel which followed, plunged a knife into Latham's abdomen aud then ran away. Mi's Hale got Latham In the carriage car-riage and took him home In a dying condition. An hour later Curtis called, and, on being told that Latham could not live, drew a knite and plunged it Into hi own breast, lie cannot recover. The Slorj Iteilted. New York, June 9. A revival of tlie story that C. 1. Huntington was going to do all In his power to defeat the arrangements made to securefor Senator Stanford re-election to tlie United States Senate appeared ap-peared j csterday in along ai tide on California politics, which was published In this city. The Tribune sajs. "When this was shown to Huntington he treated it In the same way as he has treated such reports heretofore, by saying: "Mr. Stanford Stan-ford is out ot the railroad presidency presi-dency and I am out of politics. If the people of California want to send such bzen back to the Senate the can do it ss far as I am concerned." con-cerned." Tn et at Omaha. Omaha. eh., June 0 The coni-iniiion coni-iniiion of the Methodist Episcopal Church In charge of the location of the next general conference today decided that It ahould lie held III Omaha ojne time In 159J, Ttie- (alnmbne Mrlker. Columbls, Ohio," June 9. The Consolidated Street lUilroad attempted at-tempted to run cars this morning. Two cars were run ot.t under police protection, but the strikers swarmed around, derailed them an J drove tho new conductors aud drivers off. The police liad no control, and did not pri tend to give protection to the new employes, their iupathlcs being plainly with the strikers, despite des-pite the mayor's orders. Over 10,000 people were massed within a couplo of squares, and the excitement was intense. The driver of the second car was afterwards escorted to the dciot and placed on a train. -Mayor llruck then issued orders that no mora cars bo run today. After this order was soon restored and tho strikers dispersed, very Jubilant. Ju-bilant. Tho company Is discouraged and attributes their inability to run cars to tho lack of police protection. A consultation was had with Adjutant Adjut-ant General llarkins In regard to railing out tna militia, but he thought a necessity had not arisen. The City Council tonight adopted a resolution calling for an arbitration arbitra-tion of the matter and instructin'g the city solicitor, if the company refuses to arbitrate, to Institute proceedings for a revocation of its charter. Tho company contemplato another an-other effort to start can tomorrow. tomor-row. Their manager says they will neither arbitrate nor advance wages. M.i eTC. rsolla!lonMlth Spain. Thttlen-ntr Thttlen-ntr Miter IIIII Ulsensse.1. Wasiiincsto".", June 9. In the Senate, Call ollered art-solution, referred re-ferred to committee on foreigu relation", requesting tlie President to institute negotiations with Spain for such modifications o( the treat with that government as will enable American cattle to le shipped from Florid t and elsewhere in the United States to Cuba. The Senate silver bill was then taken up aud Cockrcll addressed thefcenate. He said Hint all the benefit that could be claimed for the pruiosed bill un- tint thu Secretary would be compelled to purchase J-3,(XX) worth of sitter every month more than he now bid a right to purchase, pur-chase, and the currenc would be Increased to that extent. He asked whether Ihcru was a reasonable justification for a continuance of this txi-ting discrimination iu favor fa-vor of tlie free aud unlimited coinage coin-age of gold and the issue ofgoll certificates for Eoli bullion a d agilnt the free and unlimited coin age ot silver bullion in standard dollars, dol-lars, and the issue of certi Urates for silver bullion. He was opposed to discrimlnatious,ellher for or against gold or silver. They should be J ut oil a perfect equality as coin aud bullion. At tlie close of CockrelPs speech the Hcuse silver bill was laid before be-fore tlie Senile. Teller raov ed tint the bill be printed aud laid on t lie-table. lie-table. Aflera briifarguuicnt it was ordered est vskh tub slnatk to vole upon and consider the bill ' to prohibit monopoly in tho transportation trans-portation of cattle to foreigu coun tne." Piatt thought the Senate should go on and dispose of the silver LIU He hid bceu waiting to bring for-wjrd for-wjrd tw o bills w hicli seemed to liim not only of tlie highest importance, but of tlie liiglii-t privilege, bills for the admission of two Territories as States. He gave notice that hcuce-fcrtli hcuce-fcrtli the silver bill could nut he laid aside except ou a ca and nay vote. Stewart asked unanimous consent th it on Frldiy next at 1 o'clock the senate vote on tile Sliver bill and amendments. Tlie presiding officer (Iiigallsifcuggeste-d that there shoul I beat least a quorum present when unanimous consent w as asked. Stewart gave notice that when the bill was taken uptoraorrow he would ask unanimous consent. Vest's bill was taken up, and a discussion of Its provisions was car rled on between Vest, In defense of them, aud Hoar and Hale, in attack upon them The bill provide-, that no clearance be granted any vessel as a common carrier from the United States to foreign countries, the owners, agents or officers of which shall refuse to receive, iu the ordirthey maj beoflercd, the vessel hav ing steerage for tho same, any cattle for transportation to foreign countries, (aid cattle King In sound condition, suitable fur transportation, transporta-tion, and the shipper tendering reasonable rea-sonable freight thereon, or w ho shall make a contract or agreement crcat ing a monopoly of the capacity of said vessel KOR CAItlU ISO CATTI E, in violation of the law governing aud regulating tlie duties and obligations obli-gations of common carriers to the public and prohibiting unjust discrimination dis-crimination iietween shippers. Iteagan also defended the bill and irgued in favor of lis pasage. Hale moved to amend the bill by Inserting the words "not already contracted for In good filth by jicr-snns jicr-snns or parties having cattle for transportation at' the date of such contract suffiricnt to occupy such storage." Vest opposed tho amendment as one tint would entirely neutralize the bill. Hoar said that w hen all the storage stor-age cipacity of a ship was contracted for, that ship ceased to beaceinmou carrier and lccanie a private carrier. car-rier. Vest denied tint statement, but said that if that w ere decided to be tlie Ian, no harm could result from the passage of the bill. A whole steamship line was taken hy one shipper ( Kastman), and it was done to control the English market and shut out all other cattle dealers of the United States. The result was that the price of cattle was put up and iit down when this monopoly chose.becauso it controlled the transportation. trans-portation. The vote on Halo's amendment was Yeas 10, mys23. Xo quorum having voted, the Senate, without further action on the bill or amendment, amend-ment, adjourned. Washincitun, June 0. Several district bills were passed, and the House took i recess. At the evening session no private pension bills were tossed owing to objections by Enloo (Tenn.), but about thirty-five weiitovcrwith the previous question ordered. Tlie Ilrltl.fi Parliament London, Juno 9. In the Commons Com-mons today Vincent oiled tlie attention at-tention of the House to the fact that the House of Representatives at Washington had passed a bill for enhanced prohibitory duties on cutlery, the plate an J other articles of IiritUh export. He asked whether the English government, having regardfor the disastrous efTect which the Senate's approval must have upon Sheffield, the MId!ands.South ales and Belfast, would adheie to their view that the free import system sys-tem of the United Kingdom precluded pre-cluded instructions to the British minister at Washington to represent repre-sent to tho United state government govern-ment the injury that melt legislation legisla-tion aould do to thelndu.try ofa friendly er, which In 18a9 give a fret) market to 73,00v),OiJ0 worth of American competing goods. Secretary Ferguson eaid .the gov. ernment had not been informed of any important alterations of the tariff bill. Dillon spoke of the danger to the public peace from the violent and unconstitutional action of the magistrates mag-istrates and llicc of Cashel and Tinperary at the recent meeting. ltalfour said the force was sent to Tipiwrary to preserve order. If anything Jerious happened the blame should rest upon those who detlrd the government proclamations. proclama-tions. Tlie- irarrsnlon TTreek. St Lui'is, Missouri, June Olh. Litest dispatches concerning the serious railroad wreck at Warrcnton. Mo , on the Wabash road, state that thesccneat the wreck was terrible. Cars and engines were Intermingled In one huge massof debris, from under un-der which came the screams of the wounded nnd dying, some cursing and begging to be killed, while others oth-ers were praying for help. A negro boy was scalded afci literally cooked alive, and one colored Jockey burled under shelled corn, from which position po-sition it took several -men three hours to extricate him. A force of men worked from 2 a. m. until 7 rescuing the unfortunates, unfor-tunates, and had it not been for a steady rain, the loss of life would hive been much greater, as the wreckage would have caught fire. There were In nil eight dead taken out. four whites nnd fobr negroes, and twenty-five wounded, of whom one or two may die. The eighth lody is that of Frank Morton of New ork. Both engines are complete wrecks aud about six palace stock cars wre demolished, with very flno blooded horses. It is impossible to find out bow many horses were killed, as there are a great many still under the wreck. It has been estimated that tho loss to the company will bo $200,000. Nine horse liave been found so far that are killed, while n great many more are loJiy wounded. There were seventy I u ail on the train. I ire at n Hole!. WiLKKSltAiiRE, Pa ,Juno9. The Trcmhalh Hotel was burned tonight. Paul Bomlnugh, a guest, was burned to deith. Mrs. Trcmbath and stepdaughter, Miss Wilson, were seriously burned and badly injured A Ne. lork Theatre llestrojed. Nfw York, June 10 Hyde & Itehram's theater was turned at I2:j this morning. The big Ar-luckie Ar-luckie building is also on fire, and tlie Germanla Bank, next door, was thrcitcucd for a time. The loss at 1 resent is estimated at 100,0i0. The fire Is under control. |