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Show If'- - V OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIA OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1690. VOLUME IV. NUMBER1 54. of Wi aro toitsff to tJ l:iir' iuUi in uf RaruJjrr jtia!i-i!i- a s cl ruUitiiUtr. Tti rrirr1 to un a i THE SENATE IiFjCIUES TO TARE iaoi; br-L.Jt tCrt'Ud ttj" Ll. ll rOtpllliiK I P TEE ELUTUiXS LILL. Ma tun I to t!" Siiiabrr of l'iniiiuruist 3ln5rf IatroJured. Awn TlwtaOne Fur a Rotate on Tobacco. i : rcpuUKMj be of txw loti.-'- , four i "i-- bw-iu- -x n y ap;ct, L-a- j aL-- tit OfciyrisU 0r-- 4 Uu it 4. "utr i actc.1 as o;jii;i-'.vidti t!uurruw. tj.nTit.rs i'jJ aij Cvtia. IX, By a 2.-vote ol 11 WAfJiisuixjn, to 30 cay 8 tbe tenat ha taken up the election bill for conoid ration. Aictng varbua e tuajuniiat:ons and ' tha sefiut this petitions j.rfriU-- l were nuau-rou- s referred and uiormug emendaieutof the tariff the petkk::s fjr till, ami providing lor a rebate on manufactured tobaexw. The annual report of the secretary of the treasury was i.rccnted; also peti-tkm-a from Nebraska for the disarmament of the Sioux Indiar.s and suggesting that they be deprived of their borsaud sup-plii-il with oxen. A cumber of bit's were introduced and referred, among them one by Daniel to allow a rebate on tobacco and scuff, held in stock oa January 1, lSOL Mandersoa offered a resolution, which was agreed to, calling on the Fecrotary of war for information as to the Btejj taken for the disarmament, of the Indiana on the reservations in Nebraska and South and North Dakota. Mitchell offered a resolution, which was agreed to, instructing the committee on foreign relations to inquire into the advisability of the passage of a law e authorizing a survey fur a submarine cable from some point on the Pacitio coast to the Hawaiian Inlands; thence by Samoa and New Zealand to Australia, and to encourage the formation of a eompanv for that purpose. Tho Senate bill donating to Clallalan county, Washington, for public buildings; the proceed on the sale of certain public lands was passed. The point was raised about tho disbill by placement of the eight hour-lathe elections measure, and a lengthy discuasion on parliamentary points resulted. - Finally it was agreed by a strict party vote to proceed with the election bill, Blair Riving uotice that ho would at the earliest opportunity, subject to the election bill, move that the senate proceed to the consideration of the labor but lustriisplacea. ineclerK resumed the reading of the elections bill and when it was finished the senate ad journed. trans-Racin- v 'Vt 'House. jy'lV-nHrtnerofP.In- -( ' p'iVUZrf"'!t''rf hou fTTTl fwac the oiwan.it t t:ml this will Ikr wi'd pre-i;'- t le Ms UiMi:ii FUEK 2.- - tf mvs: th're in no jirovisjon fr Iha Li;Liy prob- - tvn-gret- o TO I5ATTLK FOIL SILYKfi. Jlr. Townsoml iJeatly for the Fislt A?aint Eiu'iiii' a of Fife Coinage. Dec. 2. repreWAMnsiiTo.f, D. sentative and Mrs. Townsead arrived in WatihingUm and are located for the winter at the Elnmerc, near tho corner Wr. of Fourteenth and H slreetn. that said this Towcsond having evening been traveling and viit'intf friends dura ing the lnet ten davs, he had, ia measure, lost the threat! of political cveuls, and not having seen any of hm colleagut-in congress cince his arrival, ho could not epeak intelligently of the party's 1 1 felt plans for tho coming scusioa. contldent, however, that the majority1 would proceed on the lines rlrtady lai ; down. . A3 to tho probability of tho pasigo of a free coinage measure at this session, he has had no opportunity of judging. Ho far as he was concerned, he would leave no honorable means ua- C s . . 1 it nr ilo nlliti-it- a " VT'.-.- As to inawiineBislal.ion - -- -- ni. No Stone IVin Lral I'ntarar-I'otjme the Part) lViioa oa 1'arnelF Itir-iu-nt- . n-tt.- ihanr-TU- aiutt-- G rent fulise. L4. r and V D-c- iv K.vux n, fcupkti trniof l'arnrll: i if yrm jik ihJ at ai tu a t MuU'itni. 1. ixUir vt-- muc Buun ait."" f met-titijt- Ilarriufiou Called Bark. . 1 Tiaotby Harriaf-toChicago, the otdy Irish here, W ia f jvor of Pnir'L ToLy h roeiv-tha from iduood aaJ f..;Uu,g J Arriaa ft ! i4 ib dmioa. t til to J ret-al- wer u!VJMhoa sm fUml At tomorrow ' nrUiy of tb Irish rty, t'Lo.r will uhmit a eot&prxasws . It i repurtl L d 1 rofuoai IVratrli ntire trtnporarily. " I THE ALL OX NJ atjtmt. v th Vl'i-TIO- k Warm Itrfmtr f l bf lu-r- IVaver. Ha i no si.-wiU tyophoi.1 fever and the amount of short av m not The ol dnffivtiou U-- ts n is t- uf Vm a im vut ruat r..:rl tt tnf Im-ilu- n UN cum U UiU4 II irriiurtoa coul l not he found. lon ili car kciolei', l.:iti;i-v- l Dil- of tha nirt l rt tnonh over a larger urea of country. The must of thediili ulty J.re eisy of re.option: lDsuC:. l''iit food stippikfK, n ligious delusion a'i-- tha iaiu dix;xwi-tioof the savage to go to wr muol be held "Are the campaign preparatioia on the part of the government cnjniilet-?was asked. "Not .iiite," rejilietl tho general. "Everything will lw re;ulv in a fkw days th:ugh. The troop and supplies euroute will be avaiiablo yery speedily. All laxwihle i Wing done to encourage t'.ie Liyal and reduce the number uaA ''influence of Jtho hoiile, and i!i l e avornd." thw (j.Mieral M lea referred W the great whii-existed for more cavalry. "Although," he eaul, "we have aljout two thoti'saad mo'.ntd inori, wd have h plenty or ii.fanlry, but you cannot cat " mounted Indiana with white foot " sold-iera.- "Is it not a novel proceeding of the Indiana to go oa the war ath at the bo ro- ginning of whiter:" iuoril th . Pr,,'r- - "Ves, in soino refpect it IP," replied the general. "Their ur;nmenl i goml, though. Tii"y ar hoiUr aim.Ml than nver. Mjid Ihair suduIv of hor)9 is nil has Every Lu,-tha' emild ba a Winchester ritle, and knows how to ute it. Thev live oa cattle and the horse ranches "will furuinh them with fctmk whn mid and starvation ruia their mounts. Thews ho tilos havelKKn starved into tii'hlini. and ther Will Wcfef to df: ftirhtinif rather tnun starve iei(?aably. I hupe the problem may be solved without bloodKhiKV tut sucn a nappy enamg w tlie trouble seems .uipruuaW, run on of the party " rv Ather-M- ut Svr.su, IK: ruriic-H- . o U raU arrive were i::;drvu'W Irion. !ii;;ts that the !nia exoludtj. It ia exjnvti'! l':iui a ai.'otig Ie;!!.' ii Aus'rulu e.re for fiOu or ie ia favor of tha prixwutiig of the liberal uietnhcrs of iVtvimonj and retirement of ParaelL were paid hi currency, hut any wliooe the IIoum of Lords will take plui-- to deinaails axceo.1 that uutoui-.- t paid con nidi r CouflJcure ia Their Leader. tho situation. political in SkO and ckvo ing only given psh Iht.-wil-l l.outw due Ll.; for tho baianoe. Half aa hour was occupieif reading Lincomi, N h IX. 2. At a spei-Ia-l bo hoao.-ix- l at any bauk. U'lerams from various lerons in Ire- meeting of the Lincoln branch of tltn land and the United States and the Irish National League this evening Jamison & t'o.'a Failure. manifesto from the delegate of tha resolutions of nmfldonca ia Parnell wera failure riTTHnrw!, Ta, Dec now in the United Statea. Tha adopted and cabled to him. President of tho Indiana, IV, Deposit company party of Fitzgerald and Secretary Sutton of tha the dispatches wa reading exai!'.:ouuce.l was a result of interrupted by cheering. J. frequently O. Kellv national crganiiation, still decline to the failure of the U. fc. Jamioa Jt Co., asHcrted that it would bo the but I in- press any opinion pending the mooting lliiladtlpLix The latter had ia their gratitude of the Nationalist to aban- of the executive council. iisMiou cash und evcuritii8 of Hie don I'aruell simply because a number of Ilarrourt Confirm McCarthy. company amouutiuj to fl.VHi politicians, who sought an alliance with at the time of the suspension. The the Irish party tor their own advantage, London, Dee. 2. Sir William Vernon officials sas thedepobi'.sakgregateHL. now tit to abandon tlie position Haroourt has written a letter in, which thought WO iith asaests three tunes as larire. Parnell had taken, after which the he confirmed stutement-madMcCarthy' Early redemption is expcted. meeting adjourned for luncheon. at the Parnellite meet ing last night I ho member reassembled at 2o clock. A, National Uauk Suspends. moved to adjourn to enable the relative to what took place between them Parni to tako part in the debate ut the time of McCarthy recent vudt t nationality 5.Tlie First Texahka, Ark., Dt. him. Sir William further nay he dal reading of the lord National bauk suspemluil yesterday. on tha soconil bill. No stone will be left tin- - not regard Parnell proposal a prao- purchase The lxinlt olKcials assert that their '. itostixino iudetiuitfly the de tioaL tnrnetto ' , will lie only tempo.ary, as cision of the party on the of quostion ' An Earthquake, in Mexico. their apsets are &ii,Wand their Parnell's retirement. 810O.OJO. All hope of the nationalist meeting City or Mkxkjo, Deo., 2. An tartht reaching a decision on tho main itwue quako was felt hare this everung, ; th A Wbsotistn Ihink Asslyns. today is abandoned. Arnold, Morley, vibration lusting several aiinufea. cao . Wusr Stii:nioK, Djc The Bank Sir Georgo OTrevelyan, Campltell. Ban ing the tarrithxl inhabitant' to rush ieta''. nerman, Sir William Vernon Hareourt, the fetreetei . Th alfftclf wa ' of Conimoreo assigned today, its de.the t Earl Gaanville and Ie Fevre, asnem-posits having been reduced nearly J200,- - bleil at Gladstone' residence this morn000 since Unit Wednesday. The institu ing and conferred na hour, with tba ; national. -; '.. .''Vji-tion was unable tt staud tho drain or to premior.'The mooting of tl NaUonat Ieagu obtain outside aid. The bank has re-- . sources greatly in excess of tbe liabilities braoclje at IlaUyhi, lers wut a dispatch . and is expected to pay dollar for dollar. to Fiuncane .doclariag-- he must cithor ,tin Hyi 1 Ni. lonaf; Wf."y. ; support Parnell or figar The board of . vX aIa, athcJ: guardian h;is re iv, to .supjxwrt BROUGHT HIM TO JUSTICE.'' Tho Iward declared that while Farmer A tin o and Industrial Un ront re still too hlghi the reduction met at noon. Prei lent Polk ileliv . ej J Newspaper Reporter Succeeds made iduo to t eirorWof larnoU. hi annual address, in which ho conto America Leai ty said V'.. AVuerc the Toiiee Fail. .. tho allianoe ou the aclueva gratulated from SeSiton ads .hqrs had produced a WDeo.2.IioWrtH'.!unjn.r, alee iaiuriofJ implyimr that the tnout ainca the last mnttlng," Ha're- -1 viea-oUi emises ?tho R:r:'..i,. y'.real estate' speculator who majfJiiir oi inu it men v Prty Fu:iDjjj-ii!.v- the KejbiuL. iK-c- 'i-T- lie baik ixtntinues. Ut Z-T- .m All jx e vn-r- e 2.-- The lA-pi- t e 11 , - hubli-tie- s - , 2- - r-"- j ( mrnHUtir; v . , na, Ip. Por-nel- L 11 i. k ek-gra- . , ki d wera troiPfr tn - ol r.4 m. I rf. as f5'--' less ,hv Injportaui" e..Iadi-iB- fro v Teo-lVo- cOu V, but General ' fused lo' taviuge their coa id General M tics arrives from i ' U Th situation is ret;irded n. Brook t4egrapha: li BiaLof .of flosebud Iiidi mH, with some from the Pius Ilidge agency and some from tho Lower Brule and the ngaueiea, to the "number Stiidiling . of 3,000, nro gaihored on White river, above the mouth of Wounded Kaee,and 4 Western Quebec. The temporatu re here are very defiant. i ', , ordered. . :' . The house then adjourned leaving tbe today was 15 below with a high winn ' Brcakin-j? t"p the Ilatw. bill as untinished business. blowing. Other points report from 14 The proposition of the bill is to permit to 37 below. Piekce, D.c. 2. Letters were reforeigners to take an American copyceived toiay from the" commandants at ; Snow in Iowa. ' right on the bame basis as American Fort Sully and Fort. Bennett, stating citizens in throe cases. First When a MnfumTOLis, Dec. 2. A Tribune that tho Indian frontier so far as that nation of foreigner permit a copyright throughout country was concerned was perfectly to American citizens on substantially special reports a enow storm northern and western safe. An ofii.ier just returned from a the same basis as its own citizens. Se- the southern, of Iowa. Snow fell steadily all day, personal visit to Humps' and Big Bots' condWhen a nation of foreigner fives camps on Cherry creek, slate that the Ameriean citizens copyright privileges and the mercury is twenty above zero. cold wea' her aad Siiov have driven the similar to those provided for in thia bill 1 THE IRISH LAND BILL. Indians in from tho ghost d incos. They Third When a nation of foreigner is advise settlers to procure rifles and party to an international agreement for reciprocity in copyright By Gladstone Opposes its Passaic in the plenty of ammunition thin winter, because danger of an out break iu the the item of which agreement the United ' Absence of Irish Members. States can become a party thereto at its spring is great. London, Dec. 2. In the commons topleasure. All books copyrighted under Buffalo Kill's Views. the proposed act shall be printed from day Balfour moved that the Irish land type set within the United States, or purchase bill pass the second reading. Bismarck, Dec. 2. Owing to fhe delay from plates made therefrom. Ellis moved to amendment by declaring of trains Buffalo Bill did not start for tbe bill unsafe as regards the imperial the East till noon today. He proceodod Capital Gossip. ;!;'. exchequer and unjust to tho occupier of directly to Chicago, for a conference Glads ono said he found nothing Washington, Dec, 2. In. tho House land. In conversation here in the bill since the last ses- with Gen. Mile?. on changes for introduced of Missouri, that all today, Frank sion likely to render its character more today he expressed the opinion reference a bill making the apportion- satisfactory. He reminded the house, in the trouble with the Indians was caused and a few other crafty ment under the eleventh census: It pro- view of tho fact that circumstances pre- by Sitting Bull the suvides that after the 3d of March, 1883, vented the presence of the Irish mem-bor- a leaders who were working upon of their followers for nature perstitious would a be mistake it the House of Representatives shall be tonight, great the purpose of bnngin the government composed of 356 members, as follows: topasaaland bill opposed to their 7; 6; California, and The convictions. want of Irish to terms on tho subject of bauk dues Alabama, 9; Arkansas, increased ratioos. Cody does not Colorado, 2; Connecticut, 4; Delaware, authority went to the root of the whole and look for an uprising, but thinks the 1; Florida, 2: Georgia, 11; Idaho, 1; Illi- matter and impelled every true friend of military must be kept in hand and in nois, 22; Indiana, 13 Iowa, 11; Kansas, Ireland to oppose the bill. Chamberlain advised Balfour to with- full strongth until the religious craze 8; Kentucky, 11; Louisiana,, 6; Maine, 13; draw tha concession removing a twenty subsides or there will bo depreciations 4: Maryland, 6; Massachusetts, in the spring which would bo apt to 7 Mississippi, Minneeola, 12; years' limit, but to adhere to tho rate. Michigan, oa war. bring 1; Nebraska, ho estimated Balfour Montana, that 15; the replied 17; Missuri, r. KAvaHa. 1; New Hampshire, 2; New total amount required to complete the Caro- Goinir to Dakota. purchase 6t yo,WU,0UU pounds. The bill Jersey, 7: New York, 3i; uro-goDec. 2i The ent ire command Mna, 9; North Dakota. VJ; unto. Si: providing for the advance of 3,000,000 Denver, would make a great impression at Fort 2; Pennsvlvania, 30; Khoda Islan. pond8 leaves tomorrow morning Logan . txJ greatly simplify the problem. He for the scene of the Indian disturbance 2; South Carolina, 7; South Dakota, ' 'ould reconsider the question of twenty Tennessee, 10; Vermonr, 2; V irgtria. ir limit The rate of players' plobis-i.'j- in Dakota. WTashington, 2; West VirRinia, 4; 7 scheme he considered a valuable 10: Wvoming.l-- i vhenover Increase of Iti'.tions. eat. alteration,' stata is admitted and to ' ia ,1 Standing Rock Agency, J)ec. 2- .- Orassigned, it shall be Tn Mil iThe Death Roll. .QI? ders have bean issued to Major Mcto membcrsliip undo the rations from f JTns Creek, Cal., Dec, 2. Col. S. Laughlin to increase r mint t.hn number to .?1 cent. Reports from ten ! to of United r brother States wart, eight "J may be entitled in Bull's camp report a decided det fowwart and superintendent and Sitting sulweauent congre, p-- l . in the danger. crease ier of tho Lincoln mine, died .iiatrif t rtomTXJSod Of. of apoplexy. The dc-- a iing and Coal Miners' Strike. oua, adjoining well known in mining circles tance from ma oeutfei at one senator time of state the Birmingham, Ahx, Dec 2. The strike to the several boun "evada. of the coal miners went into effect yesshall be nearly ii tq The population tf no terday. Of eight thousand miners in the Duel With Knives. greater nor leas than t state it is estimated that six thousand lation of the sever? irrH, Ark., Dec. 2. Four men, are out. The only sensational feature state by more this t, ide, met on the highway near of the strike ia the report that it was yesterday and fought with brought about by the efforts of the TheNewHar:' One named Gillum was cut Pennsylvania Iron tnanufacttfrera, who across the neck and will die. want to cause a shut down of tha furCokcobo, NML E nmond and his son were badly naces of this district. It is claimed thatcession of tha New they promised the minera strong finanI H J- tnre began today- . r :iingtoo. l.ifsaL-- : Cn tL--- Rlt . " : - or-tio- pro-Tidi- ! . de-aig- Xth B tit pt-.- . ..... , 1 w J.' ABSOEBIXG tircw wtre fotufht egitattj t'.a by the tht W. IL TWaell, National Back of cabier of the tnis city, t short in hi ayHiutai A raaconiuien.el on tha bank, t ut a hort t late by the aaaounte-men- t U1 ped ia i::kJ that the thortage had iu lai from good. Tborcrll vim - fvo M!JX LIVELY knos n. doubt. If the preeeni Conkres failed, the coining one, ittw his eertainlvv,ould not fail Froe coinage in the near future he believed to be aagu TBsJtad no tr in the iot J f .ho IcrJinlcy oilL allow- - est of Colorado, he thought it doultfui I on broken packages of whether there would he time at the ing Am,! v Bmnlr vii; . and snuff. KoferriML session for much new legislation. ommittee on comiwric di- - coming 'h it were two or three measure There rcteitT -- "vrablo report on the senate t.hich he thoi'--';- t v: . j bill ptmding for the inppoction of cattle pendiu? r ..,' pafed promr' and meats. hiuidinr among ..om api..... recurred on demend the Theguestion bill. for tbe?0revioU8 question on the copymotion a which Ibill, 1 Cold Weather North, v , by pending right Hopkins to lay the bill on the table was Dec. 2. Extremely cold Mostnr, lost. .' A motion to adjourn having been weather prevails in, Kastorn Ontario and voted down, the previous quostion was amoiJ- Bn I'i.-t.tin-;- have ia full ifyaiputliy with each other pr:raiu augwof a fcilvtr UU,bi!t it u able that the silver leaders on tha repubthise lican ride of the hous will who boiievo with thein on the demof rcratic ride ia order to leu'ibhtion. It is beiieved that Sti-B'.o- r Stewart will open the campaign immediately upon the meeting of by introducini a fre coinage bill in the penale and dcmaudinj nn imnie-diatvote upon it. If Fin-- a bill gels through the senate it will bo itn.oii-bl- e to prevent its passage by the hou. 4 Hr? ry la J than for jears. Tho dileront trioes that hort tofore been hoc tiu but are no Ukfre-u- Iu Lu Vahingtn Williaia 11 Curtis niiuie Ur- - o is:i L "ha the LiU- - to the Ne-"in the i;ett jjctwiiey . A O HrifO, LetdiV, LaW, CONFLICT. l agt-rute- Chicamj, Ifcw t'a.bier Short. Wsh, IV. , IIUSU Eiu jui:;f.ss Mile Dv the Lokpon, I)w. 2. Tha in aa interview tiL.y on the Indian member of Comm-mIrish to c:ider The of Intern Eauliuff the ifuiii un Ir.tuLk'saiiJ hs believes the dinger i advisability of rewoviti;; PuriH-lFirin-- i (ntii!Ues. f the "Tim rtsutned at nooa. I'arurl kktIju.!! th lir i'unjtiK'tst. , . (UlXAtiE. Silver Lf M.Ui m Out pjthy-Tti- SUi-ir- . d.vi on party hi-jttf a k0 ifid Tri ad tlx! Muutr4 ail Thafvejjly WVU Arr-t--4 1 imfft-rt.- thl Mi. 'petition in fbe evttable. an i laJUa Ta n fciU THE - n a'-- v!ftiia Kiu-nuE- the Afi'air l!a Nit lt-- lu tbe t Eiajrrat!. j . en. THE ATIdX. u fnai ti; f!l tL-tl jtit lw i tn ri.l-r- . t jii i4 judKiul TL utfiiirt if the R5iji!.tnii-i.tho t"'i.i.'iLlity it the ton rr .vul.li.-i- oa actMiut era ftJeriu A iri- PRICE, FIVE CENTS. staU-iae- Ifa q1 Mri-ke- FEiLIlL tF iilLF--S rEIEXT MTl j iii!y dMo.-r.- . tlt ;L u A i - urr ert a r.h fcgrur. ' tiw i.laoc o J. Smith, was arwstn't forgery.- The pristhe suicide as hia friend, Jamea H. Edgar a wealthy chomist. The police, after thoroughly investigating the. matter at the time, came to the eouclucion (hat $ was a scheme to defraud somo life insurance oompany, and ftatisfled that they had thwarted it, dropped the matter. A reported named Georgo IL Phof bus,, however, kept at work on Aho mystery,, and as a result of b4 investigating ttumncr was today arr- tTiarl With oner identified ioi.U. KodiiioiH ir;.tui menib and bTlrrw r.,v4 Httf-- i heard i 'fitbewi tj I f" 4 ia 4 fcfl item. r the de' by English club "It parnell in to be deposed, fttd he, "in God' name depose him wiUiout making it a matter for cheering iu! an English club." Nolan amendment tunt the question of the retirement or 1'arneil ba post- ponod until the members ascertain the views of their oonRtituents waa rejected. Arthur O'Connor advised Parnell to withdraw, as henceforth it would be impossible for him to h the leader of the party. Jordoa aectrsd Parnell of sacri-ficthe cause of the nation to hi ia- o ested.-, ,. sa .to pndo Attu culpable ambition. It seems Edgar owned property worth f At aia o'oloek the B"ting adjourned 300,000. Sumner, after the suicide. for an hour. At the cotofarenca atGlad mado a proposition to lawyer Turner to stone's house the subject under discusdraw up a will of which Sumner was to1 sion was the retirement of tho liberal bo executor, and to receive 10 per cent leader." It was decided to convoke a of the fortuned The lawyer rejected the meeting of liberal peers and members of proposition but afterwards upon tho so- the commons to hoar a statement bv licitation of reporter Phoebus, intio-duao- d Gladstone. . tbo latter to Sumner. Tho will On reassembling Konny declared it was drawn up by Tumor, Phoebus per- important to obtaiu home rulo without sonating Edgar. It was ia the signature forming an alliance with tho Eiglish of tha will that Turner committed the party. ParnolL he said, had been offered forgery. Nothing can be found of Edgar an honorable compromise but it is quite positive that he was not Chairman What was it? the man who suicided by Yonksrs. Who Keooy To retire temporarily. But that mysterious man was is not yet instead of acoepting this oiler Parnell learned. is2d a manifesto dobarrtng him from There is a suspicion that Edgar is a the chairmanship henceforth should the fugitive from justice from England and majority of his party decido that it the police surmise he wns in the dark would be brst for him to retire. Why concerning the bogus will. That Sum- did Parnell in Juno express implicit ner, who was willing to resort to forgery, boliot in the good faith of tho Liberal ultimately intended to murder. Sum- party. Having interview ner, at the time of tho suicide, told in his mind, ha (Kenny) had little to about Edgar's nephew, who had given hope for tho future of the Irish party, if hitn the information about his uncle. they depend! upon the chairman to d This young man cannot be found. The them from the chioanery of Engpolice will mrike a careful investigation lish statesmen. Irishmen looked to their of tbe case. ' Sumner has before been representatives in tho house of comconcerned in some shady transactions. mons, not to Parnell alono, for salvation. J. F. X. O'Brien declared they had had little leadership from Parnell in recent COOL PAIR OF CROOKS. years. After the exposure reoulliag from tbe divorce suit he had come to Two Gents of the Road Who Are the conclusion that Parnell's continuance ia tho leadorship would bo an inDecidedly Nervy. tolerable dingraee, 2. Doe. Ia broad daylight Chicago, O'Brion bitterly reproached Parnoll this afternoon, Joseph N. Asier, cashier for his connection with theHawardon of tho Allerton Pacific company's estab interviews. Angry retorts were mado lishment at tha stock yards, Was "held by Parnell, who denied that he had said , In Gladstone was conclusion, up" in his office by two men of grongor-lik- e O'Brien said: false, leavo it to you, Mr. "I appearance." aod relieved of JS3.200 Parnell, to convince the Irish people of in cash. It had been brought in from tbo honesty of your part in that grave tho bank a few minutes before to pay off matter. This is the wretch'edest moment tho moo. The two strangers suddenly ia life. I' am so shattered by you, entered tho office and in an Instant tbe whomy brought to a splendid position all of cashier was looking down the muzzle of Ireland's hopes." The meeting hero ada big revolver. Ho was commanded to ' for dinner. journed into a canvas bag, empty the money The vota on Nolan's amendment was which was held by the second stranger. 44 to 29. When the moeting reconEighteen hundred men were working in vened after dinner it wns finally elicitod the packing house, of which the ollice is that Parnell's eecretry (Campbell) gave part, but when the man with the gun Mr! Tuohy, of tho Freeman's Journal, said, "I'm nervous, and this may go off hi that Parnell would voif you dont hurry," the cashier hurried. retire, repented this in luntarily Tuohy A teamster came into the oillce, but was the lobbies of parliament After somo covered by tho second man's quickly tbe subject waa dropped. The revolver. The robber backed out tho talk, voting on Nolan' amendment minority door, barred it on tha outside and made were: John P. Nolan, Joseph Nolan, off in a buggy. No trace of them hag Corbett, Baine, Clancy, Byrne, been found. Campbell, Dalton, Fitzgerald, Edward L W. MacDonald, Harrington, Hayden, Judge Lynch Holds Court Justin Huntley McCarthy, Harris. Mahonoy, Maguire, John O'ConDANvitut,,Vn., Dec. 2. Thad Foulkes nor, O'Hanlon, 6'Koliy, Parnell, Riehard was lynched today by a mob at Drake' Power, Quinn, John Iiedmoid, William Branoh. Ha murdered a well known Redmond, Shiel, Conway, J. E. Kenny citixen of Charlotte several week ago. ad Loamy. Messrs. Carew, Gilhooly, if laiitti-- -- do-fen- own-Opinio- n a, ion waa an industrial prognviS. . S- - &:"wii,o,f,utint ' . "Retrogression in American agriculture,'' ho said, "means natural decays and powerful and promising as is thia young aud giant republic, yet it power and glory touch not tho degrodation of the American farmer." The neutralization of the money of monopopower and the lies wns then pointed out to both political parties and condemned for forcing aud encouraging this condition. Tha peshL-n- t urged that additional orgnn-tx- r must be sent at once into Oregon, Washington, Ohio, New York, "New Jer-- ; ... aey, Arizona and other states. Among the recommendations was one that an organization be formed to be known as the national legislature, com- posed of the national president and tbe presidents of all the state alliance, to . look closely after the legislative reform demandnd by the allianoe, both in the ' state legislatures and congress. In his remarks upon the proposed national legislative council, President Polk Baid an organization of this kind would wield a power which would enforce the respect of any legislative body to which it might appeal. Touch in jr upon the political action of the alliance. President Polk said: "While our organization is political, it cannot be partisan or sectional in its action. In support of this declaration we proudly point to our whole past record and to the recent pop, ' . , ular election. Outlining tho future financial policy of the alliance. President Polk said it would demand the restoration of silver to all the rights and equalities of legal tender which gold poaeKses, tho issue of government currency direct, to tho people, equalization of taxes, prohibition of alien ownership of land, ownership and control of transportation linos by the government, limited public roveuuea to economize tho administration of the government, graduate of taxation of incomes, and tho election of United States senators by the direct voteof the people. President Foulks, of the South Dakota alliance, mado a short address, speaking forcibly upon tho breaking dowa of sectional lines. An old union salilior from Indiana moved that all in tho hall who endorsed thoso sentiments, rise. Forty or fifty stood up amid tho wildest enthusiasm. Whon aa ex soldier from. Wisconsin called upon all union mou to give three cheers for tho old confederates in the Allianco, they were given with a will, after which tho confederates returned tho compliment in a mauner that loft no doubt as to tho gonuiness of their ' -- Protest Affaiiist Russian Cruelty. ; New York, Deo. 2. A strong protest ' against the execution of Sophie Gnn- zberg, condemned to death ia Russia for political reason, was made at Cooper ' - Union tonight by a large uudionoe. A resolution expressive of the sense of tha meeting protesting against the executioa wai adopted. A Cornell lu Luck. will Dec. ot 2. In the tbe Ithaca, late millionaire leather merchant, D. IL-- ' f . Fayerweather. $100,000 ouUight and a- a- other $100,000 provisionally is believed to have been left to Corue.ll university. . , , . - |