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Show GGDEN DAILY OOMMERCIA : VOLUME IV. NUMBER HIS LAST ROLL regulate the jurisdiction of courts CALL l' cited Senator Hearst's Suffmngrs HeveJ by Death. TH E EX D CAME PEACEFULLY A Bay by in CBrre The Silver a Minority Conference Mike Plea for Free Coinage. tu . , . anieodax-c- t eoQ&tdeced in coeuBiitl thedh it rxa Fiuisliracnt for Army Desertion. Wamhxctox, Feb. IS. Th president today issued a genera order fifing th maximum limit for th punishment of enlisted soldiers in titu of peac for all crimes and offenses within th jurisdiction of courts martiaL Ths regulations contemplate a uniform decree of punishment throughout the serric snd inhibition of excessive sentences by courts martial. The severest penalty prescribed is ten years' imprisonment, and this can be imposed only in cases of manslaughter and assault with intent to kilL The greatest punishment for desertion is imprisonment for tiv years, which, however, may be imposed only for desertion in the presence of tn Indian outbreak or other trouble, or when the act is joined in by two or more soldier in the execution of a conspiracy. PuaiMh-mefor ordinary cases of desertion is two and one-ha- lf years imprisonment with one year added for each previous conviction of the same offense. Deserters who surrender cannot be imprisoned for a longer iteriod than ten months. The order was issued at the instance of Secretary Proctor and is intended hs An set of justice to soldiers who have repeatedly complained of undue discrimination in the matter of pucifehment urijder the present system. nt THE MIXOKITY - t- f hi-- v', ' it"-- ; 1l. 'lea iti - tj t fder" -- rrow ' ey thv m. fr C j' 7v 'J to; pay "V Indians H.wai'.' - passed and a from' propnation ference committee appointed. ati , On motion of McConnell the senite educa-- . ; '" .jQ S $100,000 for a puolic alarm un- bill appropriating til ISM,. sold fever building at Boise City, Idaho, passed The - and wen' appropriation biM was I years he taken postoffice aside in up and temporarily was a tnk,' aint'sr' -- eqtr fid Bubse-- order to pass the house b'fi oa the calbecame qently, by-i- " pur itk., owner of a. f mlcersl d agricul-7h- endar. At 11:30 the senate went into executural lasdft wealth t mart reopened his Call tive- session. When tVl doors vassteadt it was stated by Plat that an agreement fie lorma pwr ed 100,000 had considerabeen made to proeeed to ocres or gra. 1 i ' jKico and for a long time I I partner in tion ot the shipping bill on Monday 1' t h of Hearst, niornlng.l the extend . r Stanford announced the death of Haggin,-Le.- ; prtune at the SenaAor .Hearst, offered oppropriate resotime of hia & at 920, fr,.iated lution and, after eulogistic remarks by Kan son, the senate, as a mark of respect He was 'attl H tv senate te out the ten.4-J- f Sr .r Uller, deceased, to the memory of Senator Hearst, adin 1885, and "a 1 v reflected by journed at 12:30 a. m. -until 9:30 Monday the California leg-- ; hii, Which was at morning. ... that time detrjrsr-'- y ; House. ; , . Extrestloai tiReyi-etWashington, Feb. 28. A motion to ask the senate for a conference commitWashikotok, Feb, 23? The California on tee the shipping bill as amended by and met in delegation eoagn&f tonight drew up suitable resolutions to be pre- the house last night was agreed to. Cannon moved to suspend the rules sented to ' th hor- - expressive of the regret vith which t f news of Senator and agreed to the motion, the house to Hearst's death has 1 jen received. in the senate amendments to the sundry civil appropriation bill and accede to the request of the senate for a ' WAsamaTos, Feb. 28. The motion to conference. After Cannon's motion (after considreconsider the. vote passing a bill estaberable debate) the motion to suspend made and the rules was lishing national- prisons was rejected, and immediately entered. Powell tried to call up a contested elecThe Ticeprsl ent T laid before the tion case. This was defeated 115 to 120. senate communication from the family Conference report on bills to define and regulate the jurisdiction of United d of tbtflate Gmt. Sherman expressing States courts, and the establishing of gratndeand appreciation of the a private land court were agreed toand, lOBor besLedby the seaate upon the after a conference between the republicans and democrats, the sundry civil memory ottbafl father id its testimonial and legislative appropriation bills were of condolenc. , sent to conference without objection. The wmat special .Onmlttoe f agreed Hitt reported the diplpmatio and conto th bout-- ) amendment tb j tha direct sular bill with a recommendation that It sow goes to the president all senate amendments be agreed to, ex, jTh pririlef of th floor' was given cept that for the Hawaiian cable senator-elec- t . McCreary vigorously opposed the S"?t, jninR tothei bedecision of his cable proposition. The recommendafTODIdabo,feinding . tions were concurred in, yeas 222 nays claim,.;s , Various reBolutions heretofore offered nothing roll being called in order to were agreed to, including the following; emphasize the opposition of the house Iostructicf the coram it tea on territories to the Hawaiian cable proposition. to visit Alaska during recess and inwere appointed. v , into all mat- I Conference report on the Indian desnd quire into its resources rej toitB-welfater relating vlustructing predations bill was agreed to. ' on juthe committee on privileges and eleccommittee from the Thompson tions to inquire ana report at what time diciary, reported a resolution impeachcompensation to senators from newly ing .Judge Boardman, of Louisiana. admitted states ought to bejin. ' Pending consideration the house pro The house amendment to the direct ceeded to the consideration of resolutax bill was taken up and agreed to. The tions eulogistic of the late Congressman bill now goes to the president. Pbalen and Bixm adjourned to meet this The house bill . giving a pension of evening. ' f yJJ0 a year to the widow of Admiral At the evening session the copyright was passed. . , bill with senate rmendtnents was pre, r 'JL'ht senate agreed to the conference sented and Simonds moved ' r xirte on the bills to establish United rence. 1 .ue land court, and to define and Pay son made a point of order" that ' 1. ; start. ?i . ... report aya, T of the . .. l . --- .. v 1 al f BIOGEAPL MUX" '. a -- a fcjposs. 7i';77 ' . W e, -i' & iruL't r . v -- s a non-conc- firmly believe a complete restoration of silver will insure to the best interests f the country. We do not pretend to entertain a belief that the question of free coinage involves any such alternative as national ruin. We believe under any system of finance at all likely to be adopted the American republic will move steadily forward, and our people will continue the happiest and most prosperous upon the face of the earth. It is only a question of what is best to pursue and we feel assured that a double standard promises more of nrosneritv than maintenance of the single stand ard. The New Tax Bill. 28. The direct tax bill which has gone to the president provides, in substance, that the secretary of the treasury shall credit each state and territory a sum equal to all collections by a set-of- f or otherwise made under the terms of the direct tax act of 1861. All moneys still due the United States under that act are remitted. A sufficient sum of money is appropriated to be paid when the legislatures shall have accepted the sums in full satisfaction of all claims against the United States on account of the direct tax levy. 1 he money appro priated to meet individual claims is to be held in trust by state authorities, six years being allowed for the reception of these claims. Washington, Feb. - v pro-frfun- j tialL ; Con-ferre- non-concu- . ..... Ow Mut Yty for the to Hit Motlir. Notes From the Capitol. Washington, Feb. 28. The general court bill, the cocference report on which was adopted today, is the bill introduced by Evarta, providing for the appointment in each circuit of en additional circuit judge and creating in each circuit a court of appeals to have final jurisdiction in certain classes of cases This is expected to materially reduce the docket of the supreme court The Indian depredations bill agreed upon today gives the court of claims authority to hear and determine these claims. The class of claims that may be considered includes all that has been favorably passed upon by the interior department and whose investigation has been authorized by various acts of congress. Claims occur ing prior to 1805 which have not yet been presented are barred...... V to the Pacific, .w York, Feb. 28. Fresidett Hill, nf the Great Xorthern railroad, arrived from rope on the north German steamer. Spree, yesterday. During his few weeks in London he completed financial arrangements that will enable him to push his road, the 01d Manitoba"' tnrotigh to the Pacific ocean in very short order. Hi trip, hia friends say, ; 5 Ori 1 11 was very successful. t " PRICE, FIVE CENTS. by the French. Feb. 2S- - TL Ruaelaa f prcas is unaciibou ia icduraxg tL uwJ of th FTtoicL arturt ta uk part at tL Berha art exhibition, as well a in roLdrsutiiig tLe irritation shkrh tier-mas- v Las snows. Sr. Pnu-w- In-t- nt ii PrufSM)r Bilreta' Viuis, Feb. SUrtllufif ( banre la the I a. m incut Cabinet and Friend Confident. F.mperor'f SHORTLINE SENSATION Bdroth medkal society tmo pstieots whom h had cured of tuberrukics by following hi system. Bi.au, Fh. THROWN ISTO THE SEA. Striker (.iven au Loudon Iavolnn-tar- r Oreaa Bath. FU 28. Last veaing a th striking oommreial ima altewpWl to board Scotland, but wore resisted. 1831, by Loxuox, New York associated press) Th em- b umber of peror's wrath at In fiillur of th visit porters and Frederick to Paris to estab- th steamer of Emprt lish ia sou sort a good feeling betasea A serious ooefiict followed, in which Germany aad Fran" Las fallea upon ths fired a number of both Chaneallor Von Caprivi and Court shots st their opponent, injuring sevYon Monster, th German ambassador eral Tb attacking party was thrown deck and were with at Paris; upon the former for advising from th Scotland rescued from drowning. The th trying xt th experiment and upon difficulty pouc arrested eight- nfg leaders of th th latter for absenting to th prolonged attacking parties. ' ' Tb Isuor council bas issued a mani stay of the empress and hat fatally indis- festo which announces th removal of creet visit to Yersaillea. 'otm ithstnd FraoJiv denial. M. the blockade declsred against the Teatag th owners accept the Furness Ilerbette, th French ambassador per, sel where The officers of the . Snipping was consulted prior to th emperor giv- proposal Federation say this doe not alter the ing his consent to th empress making situation and demand a removal of the th jouraay. Court officials her affirm that thcbnnc!lor mentioned tb em- blockade on all vessels betor they dis ter jiersonal aims and th cuss terms of pesos. Th resistance of press' firemen and sailors alone prevents probabl period A her stay to Herbette th a fortnight before she started. Th em- th immediate collapse of the strike. I'nbn laborer are desertimr the peror appears to charg th chancellor striker by the wholesale in spit of the and minister with misinforming him as to what th result of th visit would increased number of pickets thrown out probably be. Herbette. who was prob- by the latter. ably instructed by the French foreign Critical Condition iu Honolulu. minister, Uibot, informed the chancellor yesterday that he desired to express per-- ! t Fk.vn-iwSan Feb. 28,-Chroni eonslly to th emperor his regrets at the cle's Honolulu letter, dated Feb. 18, says: manner in which the empress had been treated. The emiHror replied that he "Affairs are in a critical condition. A did not wish to hold any unofficial con- threatening, annonymous letter was versation on the sub'ec; which, would printed this morning, addressed to Jusbe personally painful to himself snd tice Judd snd him that tho warning ofin This Hebelte. is interpreted life was in danger. It's an queen's ojca ficial circles as pointing to the emperors secret letter written by Robert Wilcox from a revolutionist, for the determination obtain to purpose of inaug the French government some form of urating a public uemonstratioa against satisfaction for the treatment accorded the queen. bis mother. There ar rumors that Caprivi will bo ousted and Muster reChinese Incendiaries. called. Herbette will probably soon reSan France. turn to Francisco, Feb. 28. Chinese adAs soon as the emperor perceived that vices say that an attempt was made on a crisis wss impending he Kent tor the night of January 21at to set tire to with whom he .had a long conthe China company's steamer consulting with Pekin at Navigation ference, afterwards Shanghai and it is now believed MiqueL Hamburger Kachrigbten holds of the steamer, Shang that the French outbreak vindicates inat; toe burning 200 people pertabed was Bismarck's eastern and advise .th emworn J i t at incendiary. peror to r. rn to the old policy ' which tne semi-offici- des. The Wal-derse- e, fn b jni-- V rWl Grave Charges of Sharp Practice in Bon Jibs: the Road. Sjteui. 2&.-Pr- ofKr GERMANY OX A VOLCANO. shoved th physiclau of tL i' Jfi)r:"taia atlstlin uV., i rc t it i r ' cooperation, a tb IB coins tree i UtiiwJ States adopted Cali- - IJy Carey, proviu.ug-w-. v;i Hi Ttum arCXli ptuuiX-ptSctlVS'Suppoft csgotiate with trfe Shoshone fndiiisf . l nations of th old wor :y of their reservif rorcpjeion admito In the the conclusion, report Inklui aborning difficulty of forecasting the actual result M par-i- e ; finally, at 8 (o'clock, the Indian arf of financial legislation, but says: "We bill was con- ... ; REPORT. 1 r-- U.-1.- 1 . RAGE. A t e a mm Sum -- Raia Maud IN Favor of Free Coinage of Silver. akhimiton, Feb. 28- .- Representative Bartlne of Nevada in behalf of the a minoa ity members of th house coinage comrT tee, today submitted t report in the passage of the silver free bill. The report begins with an 1 Wait' on of regret thet the majority regsH report no long at to reader eW f .Thecritiok.- th hotuw tq ian j . will oot tflusW rpibl 7 1 6 present cob-- - r , 4rritwc. -- V W rt be sutst of th tolv Ti speaker overruwJ it snd Pavsun '. amead-rr.tt- moved to concur with tL Motion defeated. I --J to currrsae. equivalent to non-ouTh conference report on th bill to repeal the timber culture law was 111 over tdl Monday. MiKiniey calW up tL bil prcvl.tg that oothicg is th iULg 1 lass be cucstrued as effecting the treaty with Hawaii. Fussed witDout opposition. Senate bill to prevent tmuinking and pool tllig in til District of Columbia passed. Ounic of California, brief.y and feelingly announced the tleath of Senator Hearst and. as a mark of respect, th Lou at 1'2X adjourxied until Moodsy. was apTb following commit. pointed to attend th f uxtersl on behalf of tb senate: K tar ford, Vscce. Vest, Sawyer, Bate, Berry, Mockbridg and Barbour. the the senate of States. Th house substitute for tLcrc toenag bill was bud on the Ubl fur the prefect. ILue bill to provide for the reurgani-Mtioof th artillery force of th army passed, with seute substitute. Th substitute prorKUss for th reorganization of th artillery and infantry forces of th armv. Tb IoJian appropriation bill mas takes up, th pending question being on Pettigres amendment to section 'X, making the settlement pric of th Sisseton and Wabpeton lands f L23 in stead of KM an acre. Agreed to. Th question then was, as sutsd by Dawes, to strike out all provisions of th house bill from page G8 to pag Hj, and from pag 137 to pag 118 (relsting to sis agreements with Indian tribe) and insert a substitute, covering pages 148 to the end of th bill. Dawes declared that the house proposition was a nonenity; began nowhere and ended nowhere; there m as not a word in it confirming any one of th agreements with the Indians, and th senate substitute had been prepsred with care. Gorman said, for the first time in the history of legislation, seven or eight treaties were tacked on an appropriation, bill to be ratified. All that was mown of th bouse proposition wsa that it ratified all those Indian treaties, appropriated about six million dollars and made a provision for the disposition of between five and six million acres of public domain in a way which he (Gorman) could not explain. While the question was being discussed, Jones of Arkansas moved to add to the senate .substitute a provision to pay the Cbwctaws and Chicksaws 12,911 in exchaoge for lands in Indian Territory now occupied by the Cheyennee and Arapahoe, uofjer executive order. Agreed to. Allison moved to strike out of the senate substitute the portion relating to the agreement with the Cheyenne and . Arapahoea. Conference committee were appointed on the sundry bill and legislative appropriation bills, Conference report on the bill to repeal the timber culture law was presented and agreed to. Substitute for the senate bill for the inspection of vessels carrying export cattle from the United States to foreign countries was agreed to. The title was amended to read: "To provide for safe transportation aud humane treatment of export cattle from the United States to foreign countries." Senate bill granting to the Missoula & Northern railroad right of way through the Flathead Indian reservation in Mon' tana, passed. ) The Indian appropriation bill ha ring been resumed, Allison's amendment was Washisutok, Fib. 28. Senator George Hearst, of California, . died at his dene on Nw Hampshire avenue at 9:10 II had been Ul long time tonight. and in December lost vwt to New York city to consult with Dr. Charles Ward. The physician round tnat be afflicted with a complication of diseases resulting primarily from serious derangement of the bowels. Acting npon his physician's advice, he returned to bis family in this city and yielded him himself entirely to medical .rest meet. Absolute quiet and rest was strictly enjoined and his official duties lightened as much as possible. Notwithstanding the fact that he received the benetit of the most careful nursing and most skilful medical attention, his steady and uninterrupted- decline was observed, and it was seen several weeks ago that bis els was a hopeless one. Within the past day or two there was s change. This evening he sank rapidly and the family was summoned to his bedside. Those present were. Win. K. Hearst, the senator's son; J. O. Follans-bee- , of California, the senator's partner; Dr. Ward, the nurse and several domestics. The senator's hands were held by Mrs. Hearst and the physician, and so quietly and easily did he pass away that Mrs. Hearst did not know that he was dead until so informed by Ward. He gave no indication whatever of pain or discomfort and seemed to the anxious watchers merely to have fallen asleep. Dr. Ward said tonight that the senator displayed a wonderful fortitude in his il!ness, and had not during its entire course uttered a complaining word or expressed the least fear as to the result. The senator's death was communicated by the private secretary to the sergeant-at-arm- s of the senate and subsequently communicated to that body. The preei- ,; dent was also promptly informed. Senator Stanford, who has been a :, . I at the house of his late disagreedto,. .frequent visitor fas tninntaa itnA V naallsww 4 Aa amendments foiMwttig lae 5 expanded his aym- ifter adopted: gyrlumk, that school lands V in Oklahoma aiy. be lease? for PMea to 'siT l, otbr reserved threa ft? he ' ' v.) ml tvWef hfl-- r ri r OGDEX, UTAH. SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 1. 1691. 12. 1. i ill STEAMER A AT SEA. SUNK tare font raver y the Cane of a Bloody Row startlinr Ktorjr efthe Vail Harder Trial Omasa. Feb. 28. A special to the Bee from O'Neal, Neb, says that for some time past certain peopl kive been look- ing Op th records and trying to trace out alleged "crookedness' in th eon- traction and management of the Pacific Short Line, now finished from Sioux City, Iowa, to O'Neill, and which went into tb hands of th receiver ome time ago. At that time charges were made of aiisoianageuutnt, and th present dispatch make rather grave charges as to sharp practice ia the bonding of th road, disposing of the bonus and various franchises obtained from O'Neill City, ete. Thee proerty right which were originally in the nam of Donald Mc- Lean, chief projector of th road, hare been transferred to another parson for a nominal consideration, and all sort of charge are being made. I Receiver Bier. bower refused to talk on th matter. COLLIDED WITH ' ' ICE BERfi AN Tae Warren Line Steamer, Iowa Sluks in Hid Ocean. New Yokk, Feb. 28. The captain of the steamer, Pennlnnd, which arrived here from Antwerp, report that on Feb- -' ruHry 22nd she sighted the Warren line . . steamer, Iowa, in a sinking condition. The British steamer. Chester, for New Vork w is taking off the crew of the Iowa and will bring them to this port. It is believed they were all saved. It is thought the Iowa came in collision with an ice borg. Boston, Feb. 28. The steamer Iown, reported abandoned in 11 sinking condition at sea, was valued at $2.jO,000 and has on board a cargo worth 2.jO,000. The amount of insurance carried is not ' . known. A Bloody Misunderstanding. St. Lous, Feb. 2S. A fight' was started this afternoon in the lower por- nirw iianranii fit unsavory reputation" and i.Hin ' rw a r ' couple of -ted in I J 5 a number .or ..iera ol. death of Sir About ' ,n fought) iiulialzsleettetheminent hour wlU Ikuu, tc. to9 L "4 vxnenine polios nnnlly to rpc"- In defst; of the1 wite men Bnd c r 'r. tj commisBlo;;. groes were for- - i to t r twalve r ( used up. '.Fm U Ue' 1. 23. r. Feb. J00 to . Baker tb st vlz:' lis vl, Smith, hcae Ark, t; ' to the bospitwl. '. , adept the t Ax-- i ' by the largest poetlL'e Tx , ths heaviest clot.'.:.? dealers (i i " Liabilities majonty, so 11 n. ,ns oe Known everytoday.'y A Darin where that ;th Germans stood by their ooi '?l-I-i-2 ',77' Lii mpercr aim wr S rt tdy to dufrnd him ' BiajaxuHAM, Ala, t l from attack f 01 any quarter, 1 The mor t'1 robber a threw rock' J i tion was Mdepted. 4 Some rreisinnige si.' ' Ick's dowof Rosenthal ' ' V BL .Boroil ,;JT4 ' members spoke tgnimt it and ' Chancellor Caprivi sharply scored them. the condition changeil for the Worse'' lo.t tzi ku3b his with t i t . debate assumed unexpected importance night and dangerous symptoms inter- - diamonds. Tulueu.at svenl vened. semi bellicose from allusions. the i 7dollars, although Hotly pursued., ' the alloy u" . ! JxooN,, f tlt yit a4rt, J - -- Fen 28. Th frr't . 1 V 1 , lny,, l - i . : " - c- . - , The renewal of passport restrictions in e is the subject to adverse comment. Prince Hoheclohe-Schillingfurs- t, gov ernor of Alsace-Lorrainonly last w-at a banquet, expressed the convict, mi ttiot tne relations witn t ranee wor mi ameliorated that the-- motives for p:.f port restrictions were lessening. He ei pressed hope that normal relathn between the two countries would k .) be in view of this, t .e renewal of restrictions is unmistakably a response to the Parisian incidents. Taking the press as a whole, the tone is calm, with the exception of the Colognu uazette and other advocates of the policy, which are bent on making political capital out of the matter. Despite Bismarck's refusal to stand as a candidate, the Keichstagher Schoof asks the. electors of the nineteen district of Hanover to returs Bismarck, declaring that he will not refuse to serve now that there is a prospect of a crisis in Germany's foreign affairs. Alsace-Lorrain- im . TIK&E STRAINED RELATIONS. ; A Pf'eniptoiy Order Causes Mncli I . Excitement in Paris. PRrs Feb. 28. Instructions were sentiby the ckatcellor" yesterflay to the r e to refrain of froor- mitigatitg the passport regulations as previously proat jsace-Lorrain- e posed, and not to extend in any way additional facilities to the. inhabitants of ths French frontier communes to attend ths markets of the fairs of the territory. It has caused considerable excitement The Parisian newspapers today publish v idlest articles on the subject that do net in any way tend to relieve the strained relations at present existing between Germany and Franc on account of the attacks made upon Empress Frederick during her stav in the French , capital STRAShiHc, Feb, 23. A decree was published today by the governor of which announced that from March 3, nest, all passport regulations referrkiff to Alsace-Lorrain- e will he carried out to the fullest extent. 1 Alsace-Lorrain- gov-no- - i Alsace-Lorrain- e, A. Berlin Press ) Excited. I I BeRi.b.-- Feb. 58. The press here comments on the "inability of the French to check the chauvinist agitation occasioned by the visit of Empress Frederick. Vhe .Voseische Zeitung says: "The Parisians are regarding common sense, ; ; s , but cases may arise oomoellinff oeremn- tory demanvie for satisfaction.'' Feriuhed in the Snow. Arkansas Crrr, Kana, Feb. 28, The blizzard last night was the worst of the season. People of the Cherokee strip suffered terribly. . A man coming from the settlement cn the Chickasaska river reports that several children perished from cold, snd the women are lying ill in tents south of .the city and will probably die as a result of exposure. The Intelligent Jary of Todajv that they could reach no agreement, and the court disoharged them. - , stood eleven for acmnf.tnl ineiury ncrnlnaf Tk iliMianta. An Anil Juror Forshaw, who says the other jurors abused nitu in an outrageous manner. It w asserted here that For-- . shaw, who is an Englishman, hat fre- A Blinding Storm. quently said that Maxwell, who was hung for the murder of Preller, whs con- . enChattanooga, Ten., Feb. 28. This victed on sliurbt circumstantial evidence. tire section is enveloped in a blinding and if he (Forshaw) was ever placed on enow storm." Three inches' of. snow jury when an American was beimr covers the ground and the indications tried on similar evidence, he would hang are that the fall will not cease before him if there was any chance. This story was not corroborated, how ever. . night. It is the heaviest on record in this section. - . non-unio- Davis tor the Senate. Chicago,; Feb. 28.The Evening Journal says ' that Chairman Jones, of the republican state central committee, and a number of republican members of the legislature, ore in the city endeavoring to onmplete an arrangement by which it's intended that the Republican party will take up Director General Davis, of the World's Fair, as its candidate for United States senator. It issUited that nothing is lacking to complete the plan unless it is the consent 01 uoionei 1 Javw. On this point, Davis and others will not talk, l it is HHsertea Mint seven democrats! have pledged Davis their votes, thereby ' insuring his election. When Davis' name was mentioned as a possible mayoralty- candidate this morning, he said he was out of politic.' - A Prince Dyinar. 28. Prince Jerome Napo Feb. Romk. leon is dying tonight. ' ' J' Overpowered the Turnkey. ' ARRESTED FOR CONSPIRACY.. Daytos, Mass., Feb. 8. Four prison ers overpowered the turnkey this morn Master Workman John McCarthy in ing anu escaped irom jau. xney tiave not been seen since. the Meshes of the Law. Lvnn, Mass., Feb, 28. Moster Workman John McCarthy of the notional assembly of the Knights of Labor, which embraces all organizations of leather workers in this country, was arrested by the police this morning for alleged attempt wit 1 other persons to "conspire, combine, confederate and agree, to unlawfully molest and intimin workmen employed date the in the Morrocco factories of Donalison A Co. and J.T. Moulton." : Gilwon Indicted. ' . Chicago, Feb. 28. The grand jury this afternoon returned two indictments against George Gibson, ex secretary of, the whiskey trust, and two oaaiust him jointly with otner persons whose names are suppressed. In all case the charges are for attempting to commit criminal arson and feloniously procuring gunpowder and dynamite for unlawful purposes. . , ...... . Dow the Mountain Side, n , Whitkhau, Pa., Feb. 28. -- The cable incline at the coal mines liei e broke this morning as the miners were going to work and the car was dashed down the mountain. Two men . were killed in stantly and eleven seriously hurt. Others it is though will die from injuries. Bishops Authority Curtailed. ' 1' Moxtkeal, Feb. 28. It is stated on the highest possible authority that the ecclesiastical authority of Canadian ' bishops bos keen heavily disciplined bv the Papal college for interfering tical matters. ' in poli ' Democratic Gerrymander. 28. The congressional apportionment cemmittee of the Arkansas legislature has agreed upon' a measure providing for the redisricting of the , state. The bill makes all disu ietB deui- ocrutic. St. Louis, Feb. . |