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Show ' I11J THE SALTliAKE TIMES. laggl , "iMxm -- 777 KtolX VASIU TALKS. Ho Telia Why II MUe.1 Wllh the eruiau. Caiko. Mav 12. Dr. Zncrhinetti bus j received a inter fnm, Kinin l'asha dated Baganiovo, March 31. Thecmin i.vs. "N hen I, left ihe hos) Hal 1 f.mn1 myself between the Kngli.--h anil licr-malls- . My tlec, on to return to tin' heart of Africa in the interest ofticr-ma- n was tukeu w lion I saw tin- - F.ug-lis- wrrc endeavoring to derive advan-tages 'from tint prestige of mv name. W ith reference to Stanley .1 id Tippi o Till I have information 111 mv posses- sion which, if published, would oieato a great sensation. Stanley will lie the lirst to stir up the people against me. his ti:r at kea. A tehoouertiu la Derr null Hftjr-o- " Lite art. I.n.1. SN FKANt s. i, May I'J, New i re-ceived by (he steamer Zealandia that in the great storm May Ith the schooner F.lia Mary wa driven 011 the reefs at Mallecola. New Hebrides. There were on Imnrd lit the time a crew of eighteen, two paentr r. forty-fou- recruit ami lifleen returning laliorcr. A Imat was lowered mill innniicil by four white and several black. Four whites were drowucd. Several of the recruit swam for the short, lint were r it her drowned or killed by the natives after landing. In all four whites ami forty-seve- n blacks were lint. Five Men Killed ia a R.ilwj AwiJent in Teutwe This Morning, ' TWO FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE. j Telegraphic News Of Interest From all j Portions of the Globe -- News j in General. CliATTAN.iniiA. Tenti., May ll. One engineer, two lireincn ami two brake-me-were kibod by a collision of two freight trains 011 the Fast Tennessee, ! Virginia A (icorgia railroad at a tunnel i four miles from hero this morning. A w Line. Bosiiin. May l',1. (Siircial Tim Shore Line today established a train service Im'Iwcou lloston ai.il points in and south of Pennsylvania. The line now connects Bostou'aiiil Philadelphia, but later it w ill be extruded to Balti-more ami Washington.- The trains will he transferred between Harlem river and Jersey City on the new steamer 'Maryland." which has been specially designed and constructed for train passenger transfer busincfs. ABDUCTED BY RUFFIANS. Mrs. Veagley, of KalaJuTaoo, Chloroformed, tarried Awn, and Rouljcd. mLW' Mich- - Mllv W A re- - the WUS '""."Kl't to light in n eorib 8 (,""rt iu lhi itv on Nt unlay l inor.nng. Mrs. A. j. y h - ',,,l,K'k Ws m,,niif keeping Hill-'yi- ( SlR" 11:1,1 ltrnnkouucs.s. oannd thewhecnha'rgfceallieodf !'l'oHo plead y she had ditm-iilt- 1 talking ou account of her tears. "u J1" 8h,! S li,l: '' ' Was never drunk, and eer-tiiinl- v was not drunk last night. I did not draiku drop of li,llu,r and am the tiui of an assault. The time is al- - nwlti blank- - to me. U-am- down iu tlie cily to get a hat that night ami was on my way home. When on Fast .avenue ' ween ,!. lwo ,.,,, j h(.aV( iH'Inud me. IJefoic turn around some one. threw a hand kerchief with chloroform over my face, my mouth as held and J was picked up by suv '.'fill men, I think, and carried aw-- v. 1 soon lost consciousness, for I don't re- member anything thai happened from that tune until 1 awoke in the jail the next morning. J the-- found that. I had been iibused and thai, mv pocketl.ook. money and the new hat were missing." Ihero are circumstances which seem to bear this statement out. Pri-vnt- o Watchn::i'i Haley saw two men carrying a woman al the place and tune that Mrs. Yeaglcy indicated, and lv them enter a shed with her in the rear of W.II Buck's residence. Ho gives ;,s..:i xeiise for not interfering his belief that he had no authority to go on private property when then? was no oiiterv or disturbance. In this shed Mrs. lcagley was found when arrested. She was in a stupor and her clothes' wore badly disarranged. Her face showed marks of violence, but she was not seriously injured. The police are completely at a loss as to the perpctra- - tors of the deed. About the Arrangements Made at Joliet Prison by Which They Were AG LETTERS FROM HOME. 'ull Particulars of the Plan wd the Results. Achieved. HI-- . May P--- Tin? placing of ("r'uiiin convicts iu solitary con-um- l the discovery of absolute of' an incipinnt plot by them .)Vi.nii authority, as already in llicse. dispatches, have comment-o- the: nrtjuv management. That such ,, .affairs could exist in thu ;s a matter of surprise. iilot as widespread. All 'nin murderers aro implicated ilh seveni! others aro in pitnish-ortin'i- r disobedience f prison while the forenifii implicated as i,jt tlii'in have been summarily ,,,! froni service within the. walls. Warden Bcrggreu ha clnst'tod today with Martin ,. Dan Coughiaii ami Patrick jv,,,,. the iniirderei-- s of Dr. mid convicts layman SeheJI, itviinaiigh and Harrys Myers, worthies have been in the. wat ,1 ,.l pumped in order to gain ilimi us to the source of various ,rnl mail received by them for iiiicpasl. What the warden has is not yet known, clime ago' the warden becamo that several prisouers were in rof alluring the gout from In-u- r in dainties not down on the Ijill nf fart', and also that mail ing received and sent inrougn iiivnt messenger. ' A watch was nob resulted in the discovery of a mtaiiiing sundry supplies such iskv, sardines, butter, sugar, liilileu in a buggy belonging ill Barrett, foreman in tho cooper K'liiliiig investigation, Barrett lipved from duty, and the sus- - convicts placed oil the witness The mail line is raid to have miler the charge of Thomas Hills, t ide foreman, A letter was mi convict Sehell directing that be sent "care of Barrett," 11 n 1 how to manage it. A number of hills were found ou the prisoh-h- e money was sent anu deliv- - iruiigh the foreman mimed. Let-i- s s!m intercepted between the Is themselves. Burke Slig-ht nno that if he could muveil from his present II to imc near his pals they could . things to suit tliomselveit, and lid the possibility of Hill's ar- - for them by paying him lie convicts who figured in the .icy are all notorious characters. , who was formerly known as ulid Muldoou," was convicted of iff the home of a farmer named nks in Du Page county, one night seven years ago, to 'rob him of :iiveriinieiit bonds. The farmer wife refused to tell where they hidden and Meyers succeeded iiling tliciu to a bed-pos- t, u took a lamp and applying it to are fet tortured them into aeon-H- e wa sentenced to fourteen Sehell is a Chicago policeman limn for Iweuty-liv- e years for ! Dan Cavaiiiuigh also hails lie (lanlen City and is here on a :uiV visit, the penally for bur- - len Uorgjri'en was seen this after-mi- l asked if there were any new I'leents. -- I can only say now," lied, that we will mako a n and endeavor to do J both sides." It has been 'hiving the examination of one i''iivicts that another employee ' eimper shop, the night 'fire .an-- was eoticerned in thulrans-i- n "f si pplics, and he also was I'v suspended. Ho had only the prison a few weeks, and is . "' ""'sc who knew hini as au m. fellow, whose lees had been worked ou by tho until he was induced to siung-Mna- ll bottles of old booze for nelil. Il;nettis one of the oldest cm- - at the prison and has never bo-- j 1,11 subject to suspicion.- - There "JTiipaihy for' him nmong his lie stoutly maintains his '' .iiiiiiug 11 to i. a pUt up I'.'ift of Ihe convicts to re ""'"selves for the strictness he "'over them. The box found '"'!.V . he believes was '."''e by two or more of them, a ''"ing removed from the shed for ;!'"; Contrary to the- tirst ""I 'arry the key to the '".'Sf-f- convict having it in I He evidence soenis to bo ,'; 'bl'ssofar. and much of it l.v strong. The law provides ; ' "'! these offenses, unless it ''"'''I teat limpet-son- il with an attempt " are u violation of ; .however, and the oll'end-- " li.ii'i'd lobe summarily dealt V1 "Ch tls ,s not tho lirst time "S "as been practiced at the i more extensive ami appar-fngamze- d than any former DEDICATKG llm A Memorial Church iu Newark, New Jersey, Now Bting Consecrated. THE UNION PRINTERS' TRIBUTE. j Kentucky's legislature Refuses to Ad-journ Other Meaty Specials. Xkwark. X. J., May 12. Special. 'The dedicatory services of the new Peddie Memorial church which began yesterday morning will be continued until next Sunday evening. The church is under the control of the Baptist de-nomination and the opening ceremony is conducted in a liberal spirit. The new cdHice was open for the lirst lime yesterday. Tin; lirst ervice was a commemorative? one. It was in memory of Mr. Peddie, the I .cm-facto- r of the church . The pastor, Pr. Boyd, deliv-ered an address appropriate to the oc-casion. In the afternoon the Sunday school rooms were dedicated and in the evening the formal transfer of the property from Mrs. Peddie to the trustees took place. Today the big features of the dedication feast, as it is called, begun. The baptist Min- - isters' convention of Xew- - Jersey was on hand in a body and Baptists of all shad 's and grades were present. After the service in the church a collatiou was seived for the visitors. Iu the afternoon there wa a symposium on the relations of the church to the pub-lie- . It consisted of addresses of ten minutes each by a do.eu of the best known Baptist member in the coun-try. This evening the sermon will be preached by Kev. Dr. Lyman Abbott of Brooklyn. The new structure is ouo of the finest church edifices in the United Stales. It is the gift of the late Thomas B. Peddie, who, besides being the lead-ing trunk manufacturer of the world, was also a prominent Baptist. Ho left $;K),000 for the struct tire that is named after'him as a memorial. 'The congre-gation purchased the land and raised about 100,000. This makes the ediliee and its surroundings cost nearly half a million dollars. HONKSTIAVSFIUENDS The Details of a 8ociety in Georgia Which Ostensibly Protected While It Rlly j MURDERED, KILLED. ROBBED And Treyed Upon the Ccmroanity Th DvUiis of the Arrest f the Gtag. Jam i.S, (ia., May II. .l Ih convic-tions in the Ibiiiou Pi. ken lucrndtarr i!-.- continue excitement runs high la this se-- t ion. Then' I liilenn" fiHlin(r la the matter. Men w ho a year sfr tm put down as M.iuJt ami rrperUbl ar iM'ing sent in thu pi 11 ile in Ury for lift. There ha. Ihtii mi. .nrrcl a band f outlaw, organi. il for arwm, nd de-- j Iruction, and lis member r found In l pcrii, w ho not ix month ajfo, joyed the un.iH'linn.'i rontldrneo nf I lie prople aiiiung whom thrv lisl. The band regiibirty forrued trr-ritil- e nalh binding tneh and evi'rv nn to obey the iniiiitiiilon and hv la4 that had been wtittrn out and adopt!, and a iligiil-- e h.nl Utn deriibil upon ut him k as nlghl and mi hiditiiu tu cany ilUnmv whereer II u mn. The inciiitM-- r of the gutig rr hunted down, and thrv urr now on trial, .ludfe IhiImt i presiding I n-d- John Forrester wao eontteliM and' selileiiced to thn i 'nllentiarv for llf. The next day J.niwn Ijinmlown it con letril. Seabiim l.anwluwn will plead guilty to the tiidiclmnnt. Thn rims will U-- taken up and puhtd through nit rapidly a piMihle. Tkorn ' are wveiitccn priumrni In all. Ilundidi of men and women throng th court room ami low n. "The Honest Man' KricmU and Pro-tectors" was Ihn aatna of the orgnn. Ii.ui, .Ink LnndsdoMn a captain, David Wheeler Hrt lieutenant. t,ren Kii libi second lieutenant, and Joe Klrh-ar- il leen-tar- and treasurer.'" lUeh' iiiemlH'r ore in protect rach other In putting dowu rrporttiiK on mminhln-- i r. to Im true to each other and hrl each other out of trouble. Thi orjfin-Uatio- u would try ami put In death , trail. us In Its rnk, that thry woiilA alwaya do justice, and would for-ever keep the act-re- t of thu rlan. Memliera were to lie whipped and Hne when Hot n'ilidin(f In Hie rail of thn raplaln. Attached to thu ronatlttilion apiean'il tho ualue of Iwenty-ativ- t law abiding citixena of Pli keua the , very men marked hy the couaptratora for puiiUliiiirnt. Oppoita each naino " a that of an outiaw. For ImUoi'e, lust on the mil wa thn Uiuii" of Nulxiit lanlford, "rir'n,',uied by Jack La down," appeartd opponiia. Idlord hoiue wa .burned Decatuhor 13, tfW. So went thii list. The bnrrdng allti'lrd tu caused great Indignation. The family knew It wa Incendiary, The night of Deeeinlier It wa Idtierlr cold.. A the family wei learla fbfr J burning huina the Jeen of men imi kinir the mini, aomuii and children In their' tlUtrcsa were heanl frnin th darkneM , of the wood. Away down lha tnoiin-lal- u aide wa heard thn devlllth nit-r- -' ing laugh of the destroyer uf home ami ' happinc. ThU raiix d Indignation ' and horror, which wen) Inleinillml tn fever hrnt when, on Ileeemlier 31, thn Imino of Mike hlone, thn predict! In all ' Jasper, wadetrnyd by the torch. Otllcer went to work to hunldnatt thn iin einliiii le. John lnlnwn ami John Forrester wre arroteit and htilml. Reward were offered by the guvrnir. Shortly afterwnrd a band of men. In the dead of night. III thn hwnr of thn Jailer, released them and two other primmer, breaking In Ihe .til with ae and bar. Ou leaving thn lad they were confronted by sheriff Johnson ' little mm, They fin d ition him, miaa- - Ing him, hut burning bis fncu with pow-der. Then llm heriff, with tht aid tif hiew d deteelie, Urtid afrt'nh 011 thn trail. Pal-Io- n Mill wa arreted. Ha told on lien. Coffee, and Colfim wa impriaoited. Coffee turned slate' eriib-iu-e- , ln! ta otllrer to tlio gang rnideoou and handed ou r their bgiil' and rotinli-tutio- u and by law, logethrr will; the name of the hole hand, and eoofewd that thn gang did the burning, Tbi . brought matter lo a rrti. 1 Urn arrrst of the principal partie billowed, and llmlr trial ar now in progre. Here how aiiaiiifinn rented on the leader, hi arret following; and the gang com-jii'4- ? lo grief. Jim Wlgijiiilon. a hille of lh peace, wa arrested when Lanwlown wa 8rt arretted, lie had a couimltmrut trial and wa released. He aid he had been ' aked to join a secret organisation. Ih purpose f which w lo protect Idork-nde- r. lie ba disappeared. No know where he is. lie aid if they batl learned tin hiul told, the band wottlti kill him. Wiggiiigton g:i the infor-mation that letlto Milh' urrrl, l,Vf fetj'a arret followed Delectiva Hoo ib 1011. the "Old Slfiith'' f lh moan-lai- n il id llm work of bringing Ittrnt lo jiitice, and ha wihe lull rredil gireii in Mr. Wil!i.ini looly and Mr, Mike hlone. lwo young; dete-tie- , who1 aided him with ignl ability and unl.r- - ' ing en fgy in mnoing down the Iwmsf-burne- r. 'J he prima objWt of the inwuiitMnrr wa lo drun from the all pft-x,- n who iiiterfi-n-- in anr way with the manufacture of and trartie In block-ad- e hiky. and thi-- made up their mind nt to lteital to bnrn or ruunlrr lo carry out their purjiow? ilirrt'U II. Jotie, Eli Fiehl. Toni Field and Torn Peiidiey are bow on trial. Tin? hunched and are now Ixringf tried to-gether. THK Mt.rtloiMsT eiN .KI t :. A irlir.liiK ln-rr- a In kkIiImIIi n, IimU In III uutli. Sr. I .oris. May 1!- .- In the Methodist general confere'iice this moming the Sunday school committee tepoi tiii that the past four years l ave been the mot lirosiieroiis in'lhe histol'Vof the rhuivh. It sliow-- i I5..VHI Sunday schools with KX.IKIU teachers and tl!i;t.K.-t- 4 scholar. The Increase dm lug the four year! j IlKiT schools with lU.Miil teacheiN and j IIW.tHlS scholar. Tiie coinmillee i d made' two long report on pro-posed change of minor detail of the discipline. They recommended iu nearly eery Instance. IN WIKK NO, H'K III I'll K. IllliaiiiUl I Mm anil Hi 11 Hi Mil.' l.mknl l'i, Tim. Miiini.KniWN. X. Y.. May nest Pner. 2:1 year old, as arraigned here a few dav ago, before Keeorder Bradner on a charge of bigamy, ll was alleged that I'tter wa married toKdilh I'ecker by the Uev. Mr. V iiinn of shell on September '.'If. IKSH; that he de-serted her rive months later, and that on June itn. h .1 was married to Jennie (irillis. the prcltv daughter of Mr. Harriet (irilli.' of Middle-town- . Mr. Decker l iter wa the com plainant. The fact of her marriage to the prisoner was established by the ot herself and other. Mis. Harriet (irillis testified thai ("tier and her daughter went to New York for the mirpose of gelling married on June .'10 last, and that when they returned they exhibited a marriage certificate issued to them by' the Key. Kich- - M I'll ll.'ll-ll- liMslne .if flit. I.ulirlil street Hapfisf church. Utter de-nied the second alleged marriage, and to the surprise of the court andspecta-lor- s Jennie (irillis look thn witness stand iu his behalf and lestilled that, although she had lived with I'tter for the past ten months, she had never been married to him by l lie Rev. Mr. Hartly or anybody else. She flatly contradicted her 'mother's aiory iif the exhibition of a marriage tertili-cate- . She persisted in her tiory w ith the evident purpose of screening' Utter from punishment, although the district attorney produced convincing evidence of the second marriage. The recorder committed Utter to the city Jail here pending the cfl'orlsof his friends to ir.'.oon bail for him. The city jail is merely a tem-porary place of confinement, ami Is run under easy rules. . Jennie (.rifli and other friends were permitted to visit Utter. Last night Jennie was admitted to see Utter, in company w ith Lizlo Utter, a sister of tha prisoner and two voiimr friends of his. ( 'liarlei ( Hark and tieelay Utter. Jennie entered tho jail weariug a heavy dark veil over her face and a gossamer over her dreaat After a rather prolonged atay the fynr visitors were let out ly (Ulcers While and Carey who were 011 duty as Jailers. Half an hour after one of I lie olllcei found Jennie (irillis' gaily trimmed hat lying in the middle of the street Hear t ho jail. Suspicion was excited, and Utter' cell was visited. There Jennie (irillis was found minu her hat and gossamer, and one skirl. The biga-mist was missing. All four visitors were arraigned be-fore Justice Bradner this inoruiug, Charged with aiding the prisoner to es- - At. .1 .!. .1 .. .. . . cape, aii iieiiicu inn charge except Jennie. She exonerated the olhersand declared that the escape was lilaiilied and carrried out by herself. Just e the visitor l she had gone with ( tier alone into a cell and rigged him out in her clothes. Utter was recaptured this afternoon at Unlonville, as he was about lo cross the line into New Jersey. Ho and Jennie were together taken to the county jail at lioshen this evening, and locked up there to await the action of the grand jury. rlnta 1'nrt. P.titis. May IS. M. Perry has mb- - lished a book dealing with the Touiiiiii iiiestion. in which he seeks to vindi-dieat-his policy in acipiiriiig so valua-ble a colony. Advices are received from Senegal to the effect that the Stitigalcse king was murdered by his subject. He tried to impose upon them the Kuropeiu ideas which he imbibed at the Paris exhibi-tion. Mi't'alla'n r. ' Wamiim; tux. May IS. The Hudiug iu (he case of Commander MrCullaj cre pi a cil In the hands of the ecre j tary of the u:iy this inoruiug and it I, expected that action will In' announced t'lMtponarf f nilFflnllrlf. Wasainhton. May 12 A meeting of the executive committee of the repub-lican national committee, which was to have been held today, wa positioned indefinitely, owing 'to the absence of First Assistant Postmaster General I'larksou. Want In f'lght ( iirbrlt. I.oMMiN. May 1J - Flunk P. Slaiia. ; the Australian pugilist, ha challi'iiged t'olbett to Ihi in l.uniloll for I'l.uon, to which Mini the Pelican club will add II. 000. HERE IS A PRETTY MESS SURE. CHAKGKS AtiAINST JOHN ll. C AKMSI IO. His FrieiuU Difeiid Him AjfHinut the Cliarge Hint He Was Drunk at Senator Iteck'a Funeral. Washington. May 9. (; special. Thu lrieiuls of Carlisle are defending him vigor-ously against the story that he was nnderlheiiitltienceof liquor at the Beck funeral. They today obtained state-ments from persons who were with him or who saw him during the en-tire period from the beginning of the ceremonies in the senate cham-ber until the funeral train left the tie- - pot. Tho statements' are uniformly to the effect that no signs of liquor were noticed in Mr. Carlisle's actions. Sen-ator Dolph, beside w hom Mr. ( 'arliale sat In the senate chamber during the pereinoiiies, says the to heinei normal condition. The senator and the exchanged greetings at the close of the- proceed-- , ings. Air. Carlisle did not walk in the procession from tho capitol to tho depot. Ho rode, in a cab with Mr. Btedley, his former secretary, thu cor-respondent of the Courier-Journal- . Mr. Stealey says that Mr. Carlisle was strictly sober." As to what occurred tit tins depot. Senator Vest was an eye witness. He saw Mr. Carlisle get tin the car, and says there was no such scene as re-ported, or two or three attempts to board the car and then a fall. He saw-no- ! Iting to indicate that he was under the influence of liquor. How then did the story that Mr. Car- - lisle nan ialicn at me depot gain circu-lation? As well as can he learned it was first heard at Shoemaker's, a re-sort on Penusylvaia avenue much fre-quented by democratic statesmen. Jt was told there not long alter the depar-ture! of Ihe funeral train, and was a topic of discussion. From Shoemaker's the Btory spread. Major John Ktidd and other Missouri democrats were standing in front of Shoemaker's when the (ilobe-Democr-correspondent passed. The alleged incident, was being talked about. Maj. Rudd mentioned it iu the preseuce of those rtiudiiig about. In reply to inquiries as to who had seen the affair at the depot, Maj. Uutld said: Go and find Bill Dickson and Joe Rickey. They can tell you all about it." "Mr. Dickson is tiie democratic boss uf Ihe District of Columbia. He is always sent to the national democratic convi'iitions, and has been for many j years on the national democratic coiu-initte- Col. Joe Rickey, of Missouri. everybody knows as a democrat 1,. l.tieL-hoiie-. Mai. Rudd is also a life-lon- g democrat. Major Rudd entertained no question of the accuracy of the information and had no hesita-tion iu speaking of it. He said that Mr. Dickson had told him that he saw what happened al the depot. Ouo of the. papers which published an account ot (he depot incident was the New Wk Press. To the depot story were added other assertions of evidence of intoxi-cation on the part of Mr. Carlisle. The correspondent of the Courier Journal, Mr. Stealey, laid the matter before the press committee of the house gallery todav and asked for the expulsion of the 'Pre.-- correspondent, Mr. Lang. Tim committee took the charges to Speaker Reed, who said that In; would take 110 action until Mr. Carlisle s re-- j turn. Col. Joe Rickey wa' seen tonight with reference to his knowledge of tho basis of the Carlisle slory. ai. that ho was at the depot when the Beck funeral train departed, and that sho illy before it left he shook hands with Mi . Carlisle. The latter did not fal .low 11. nor did he show to the casual observer that ho hail been drinking. very close friend of the sai.l tonight: "You may look tot- - t Me eh ction of Mr. Carlisle lo the senate by accla.uation. That is the programme, as arranged before Iho funeral .rani e ft here Mr. Carlisle was at hist inditlcr-cti- t upon the subject of going into the to it. e His sons were opposed Ft irndV however., insisted that a cha.,;..'.' the vexations of ihe house "a"i"r position of a would be better The family came around lo j Mr. C:.Hislc short v - t hat view- - and fore he left consented to be a candi.hle. j iv in 1.1. iV" ,?;"vrcSK should withdraw and olectctl by acclamation. Sen-- , o M be evCongressman I 11 Blackburn. Thcinpson utor and others are ... the p an to tmt Mr Carlisle through the Kentucky legislature without a contest. PROTECTION TOR THE BUFFALO Veil. I. IIK I'l T ON .Al l' I.AHU H I M. The limine ( ointiilllfe mi ullln jnil IniliinwHnRaln Ji.n"' Hrlirni, -- llnw It IV III ll Itnne. Washington, D. C, May IS. Thu house comiuillcu on public land ha Mubmilted a-- favorable report 011 a bill "for the protection of the American lilsnii ninl other animals." The bill im Inlloilui ed a eiuiple of lliolil ll 111(0 by Mr. Cetera, of Kansas, at thu miggestlon of Hon. C ,1. June, of (iaiib u City, Kan., who i Interested In a herd of buffalo In No Man's Laud, and another near Salt Iaku city. Mr. June, w ho ia widely known a ''liiillalo" , Jolioa, asked that a reservation bo act anait upon which he might be permitted to keep his herds, and the bill Introduced remained prorlslona to till effect. ' Thn report, which wa favorod by Mr. Tur-ner, of Kansn. contain the followhff In relation to the buffalo and thu propo- - hllioll to protect it: , "No oilier animal useful to man has ever, In a statu of nature, been an num-erous. A single herd of 4.0OO.0U) wa u existence in 1H7I. Jn la than twenty years, by thu moat cruel and wanton destruction, this animal ha been an nearly exterminated that prob-abl-lem than' 2U0 now eit. The buf-falo wa admirably adapted to Ida In ihe great bll.anU which sweiit the plain In winter ho turned Ids face to the storm and en-dured It In patience, protected by hi shaggy coat. Where the American cat-tle, his successor, perishes with cold he endured without great discomfort the HevercMt of tlie winter storm. "It Is nearly, though almost, too late lo repair the tremendous mistake com-mitted in thu destruction of this king of cattle. Mr. Johet has, at great ex-pense, gathered together a fragment (if a herd of b' than PS), "Should this herd be permitted to separate and be destroyed the extermi-nation of the race would be final and complete. Kxpcrlcuce has demonstra-ted that a erouHiilerabln range I for their successful propagation, and that they will only breed aujve-full-in herds, a single pair Is'iug almost always barren. A portion of Ihe tract of p'ulilic land known a "No Man's Land' i well adapted lo their propagation. A with the American Indian, the only way In prevent his ex-termination is to cililie Jit III, o Ihe only way lo preer the remaining bulialoe i to tiomelicale them. "If the present small herd can lie tloinesticaleil it may Im pol-b-to again lo the gn at plain a few fragment of the greiit hem that once roauieil there in a wild slate. The i.a..,.l lw m ui.rll.v ..lie fintl linib-- r (hi bill will Involve'lio outlay whatever lo the gowrnmeiit. "This generation ha destroyed the bullalo. If it i Miibe to do wi it is Ihe duly of the same gi 11 ration to in hoiiiii degree makti amend to posterity for the w hich may almost he denounced a a national crime. The bullalo when domesticated, and I lie breeding accomplished in capliuiy, may take place n one of the great j food producing animal of the world, j ' 'I he reservation of a tract of laud aiilta- - j i ble for the experiment i the i'henH-- t ! and ni"it corni'iiienl form In w hich to make the attempt at doiiM-sti- i ation of thi remaining herd, and the c xwri' nieiit i worthy of a fair trial." The committee accordingly recom-- : mends the of tho bill. THE MISSING EARL OF SHANNON. W1IKKK CAN TIIE tlSl'dlNT UK? Henry llnylr oil the t mini fcearaTiIng for HI llrotlier Rnherl, With a taint Hup of IsiieecM. San I'iianitscw, Cal., May 12. .The name of H. Boyle appear oil the regis-ter of the Palace hotel. Henry Boyle Is an Irish nobleman, and is iu San Fran-cisco looking for his missing brother, now the Karl of Shannon. Ju JHM2, Henry Boyle started for the province of Alberta, in the Canadian northivest, where he intended running a rauch iu partnership with several other gentle-men. He induced his brother Robert, Kobcrt, then Viscount Boyle, to accom-pany him. The Viscount liked the free life of the west and seemed to have no desire to re uir 11 hoiua. He spent his time in hunting, fishing, ami going on long ex-cursions with the comnmndatttTit-th- Canadian mounted police. In August. 1S87, Henry returned to Kuglnml, Robert refusett-'to,'aiicompa- him. Since then nothing has been licard of Robert except through rumor. In February last the old Karl of Shannon died and Robert succeeded to the title and estates. It became vitally necessary that the new Karl should re-turn homo at once, iu order that cer-tain affairs of the estate, which the old Karl had left unattended to, might bo settled. Henry Boyle, the younger brother, at once started for Amer-ica to find the missing no-bleman. Wuen he reached Alberta all trace of his bn therwas lost. Although Robert was well known there. he having been elected 111 to thn Northwest council, yet all that could lie learned of him was that he had left saying that he was going farther west. Henry Boyle asked and received the aid of the governor-genera- l in his search, and Canada was ransacked for tidings of the lost earl. Finally it was learned that in November, ho had left the Iif lie town of Kam-loop-in British Columbia, intending to go lo Vancouver, and saying that he proposed going fui thersoiith. At Van-couver it was learned that a man an-swering to his description had taken passage on the steamer 'Premier," bound for Taeoma. Henry Boyle followed hi brother' trail to'Tacoina and there it was totally lost. He then came to San Francisco in tho hope of finding some clew to his brother's whereabouts. On the books of the Steamer Mexico, runaing from Taeoma toSan Francisco, appears thn name of a passenger, R. Bold. The entry is of the date of No-vember '.'!, 1W. Mr. Boyle thinks that this passenger was his brother, since the date tallies, and the clerk might not have caught Ihe name distinctly. ' Robert Boyle, earl of Shannon, is about li feet 7 inches in height, of light com- - plection with fair hair, blue eyes, red beard and small features. Henry Boyle will remain here for some time or until he gels tidings of his brother. ; A THOl'NAND "KMS." ' The Union Printer Send a Tribute to the ChUtla-Drex- el Fuiiil. PinLAiiKLfHiA.- May 12 Special. Today is George W. Child's birthday, and following tho usual custom, the union printers east of the Mississippi river set up their "thousand ems'1 and contributed the proceeds to (he Childs-Drcxe- l fund of the International union. Saturday night the Philadelphia asso-ciation iif fo the Interna lional Typographical Union celebrated Mr. Child's birthday with a banquet. On each anniversary of Mr. Child's birth every printer east of the Missis-sippi river donates the proceeds of one thousand ems of type to the Childs-Drexe- l fund. These west of the Missis-sippi do the same on the anniversary of A. J. Drexel's birth. The fund wiil sometime in the future he used in the establishment of some lasting monii- - mem 10 ine two geuiiciiieu iiaiiicu probably in the erection of a home for indigent and aged printers. Mr. Childs was in receipt of many congrat-ulatory letters and telegrams during the day and crowds of people called al the Ledger oflieo to pay their respects to him. KKFt'HE TO AtWOl KN. ' The Kentucky Legislature Will Hang on Awhile. Lo.f ISVH.I.E. Ky., May 12. Special. The, legislature has reconsidered the resolution to adjourn today which was adopted some weeks ago, and will re-main in sessiou until one week from to- - morrow when a successor to Senator Beck will be elected. The contest for the scnatorship is becoming decidedly interesting. Carlisle's lrieiuls are ae-- i lively pushing his claims, although he has notsignilicd a wish to secure the office and 'his opponents are using the argument against him that he is needed in the house lo lead his parly. The Breckcnridge men are active and conli- - dent, while the followers of McCrery are by no means idle. Breckcnridge lives in tlio same pail of thn slate that Beck did, and the Blue (irsiss county of course insists upon its claim to succes-sion. There are many politicians who think there has been too much dicta-tatio-from Washington and they will oppose either Carlisle or Breckcnridge. MOKNINO TKI.Kt-KAW- CO Ml ENNUI), KUioltsvillc, X. V., was burned yes-terday. Kd Beimel, a negro, was lynched for rape at Hcarn, Tex., yesterday, A cvcloue in Pennsylvania yesterday killed two people iu Franklin and live iu Oil City, It was reported late last night that Dion lhiucicaiilt is very ill at his home in New York Cil v. The pontoon house belonging to the government at Willetl's Point, L. L, burned yesterday, Los .yHi,nwi. A crowd of highbinders at Chico butchered to Chinamen iu a horrible manner. They were cut to pieces. Sara Bernhardt is ill. In the prison cell iu "Jeanne D'Arc" a splinter en-tered her knee and a dangerous inflam-mation has set in. Ole Oicou wa killed again yeotor-dav- . Tills lime it wa at La Crosse, Wis., where a bartender hit him on tho head ith a chili. A newspaper announce Ihe suspen-- j sioii of H01111 & Lang, blinker of VI- - enna. Asset. .'. 000,000 florins; liabili- - tie. 7.XHI,00' llorin. The Mexican Senate ha rexirt-- fa- - voraldy 011 a bill hich permit the; President lo hold oflieo 11 many time a the people choose to elect him. j Father Benedict Abbott, of the tin Trappist Mona-ler- y at (iethseinaiie, near Bardslow 11. has reigned on ae j count of having become a paralytic, j and I hen-for- incompetent to iilleml to j hi duties. Father r.dwan' ha been chosen in his place. J The fi,le of the projected packing. hot.si? strike iu Chicago 011 May I is now' reported to lone la-e- due lo a secret plan for a r org.-ini.e- w alk out in i July, w hen the packing houc uill lie extremely busy, thu augmenting Ihe chance of sticces. i Li Hung t.limig yt b r.lay at j opened the municipal hall, which is j named after General "Chinese" Oordon. j At a batiqnet following the o ning. Deiiby, the American 'minister, .l that thcie would In? s railway in Manchuria in two year. Ad ic-- a from Yokohama. T China steamer, stale there wa a severe lire at Tiiknsdima tm the ert-uiit- ef April 2rth. The shoyokwan and lifty-tw-hoU" f are Itemed, anil aeveu ptrrson t an; injured. S'mr" tlie deparlure of I the American mail the pric of tea j ha materially decliut 4. HUNT WANT THK KAKTII. AU CerniHiiy llenlre i a Ml tie 1'lfie nl Ihe Ilia-- Hall. Hkiii in. May 1'.'. During a debate on east Afrie credits iu the Roichtag today, Baron Von Marshall explained lhat the mission of Kmiii l'ash iu Africa on the part of the lierman vi ill be routined lo establishing friendly relation with those trilM's in the interior witliiu the (iermaii sphere of interest and to eti- - mating the cost of eventually forming i fortified stations in the inlerrior. On negotialion with Knglaud regarding the boundaries there respective of po- - sessions in Africa predominating. The w ish of (iermany was lo go hand in hand with Kngland and cultivate the common interest ofltolh countrie. In tlie eoiir-J- ' of ihe deiiate on the c- - timates for ll xpelisc of the colonic. Chancellor Vim Capri i slated lhat though he originally approved the co-lonial policy of the empire, he agreed with Bismarck that such policy could ' only be maintained with Ihe support of the'nation. A matte? n now stand the government cannot retreat from It po- - j sitioti regarding the colonial affairs without a In.-- of honor j and money. No change of his ' views 011 the system was to be any way implied from 'hi as umption of office, j The government would everywhere re- - j spect 'he foreign rights and protect the j Herman right. AMATKI B TOI KNEI. Tiie Viiimg lJlllliirdUt of America in S'eHAiim. New Yoiik. May 12.Special.j-T- he fourth annual tournament for the aina- - leiir bil.iard championship of the United j State will be held 'his evening under the auspices of the Racquet club. The i successful contestant will take the cup given bv Ihe president of the club 11 ml hold it until tne next tournament. The cup becomes the property of the player i w inn'tiif it three times. Orville Oddiu of Brot klyn, is the present holder of j tlie cup. having won it iu Ihe tourna- - j meiitsof 18 and IHS'.l. j Will Arre aume n. I Ainexr. N. Y.. May IS. In Ihe mat- - j ter of flic National Ci!V lialik defali'a- - lion, JtiMik-keejM- r Whitney ul,i-lion are now lo reach over a linn-dred thou-an- d dollar. United Mates District AUorney Alexander i here, j Rumor nr that wtrrnl wnsatioiid t HiTcsts w ill le made. i Mauley Talk. 12;rSt;l,ly in 'au im i,is (,t'rinan movements j ; 111 ' ; he w as wearied by Kng- - n, pliancy i regard to v the (iertuans. If Kng- - ' ,mu:tiv" " a paramount intltietice --iormaiis in ,; ?VW the advice given by i( ; '"i-nian- went to Africa i'o an'' '"vice hail been repeatedly accepted by then, s uce that (.rsntxt IK lKne4. Lixsnn, Mich,. May IJ (Spwcial 1 The contractor have aecedett ! Iha demand of the riiavuH, bncklayer. and plasterer, aad aft-- r ioby nin hour will rn.titne a day' work. A dike wa atrrted br the inteneotwa of the leadieg citiu. A ttnliller (n. ! Clin o, Mir 12. ffrneral Julio! White, rt miniu r lo Argentine re- - j public, died at South Fiilon this (eiii.rul White reliilerrd ' service in the Union army dunuj the late ar. J . They llavo Arriveil. j Nkw Yoni', May 12. Special. The j Strauss orchestra arriveil todav. and at once proceeded to Boston, where the American tour w, II begin al Music hall, j evening during the week w ith concerts every and also Friday and Saturday afternoons. There will be entirely dis- - tinet programmes on each occasion. The canccrts will be practically a re- - liroduclioii of those which have fi.u-n- j universal favor w ith the great music publics of continental Kurone for two generations, and will uflord an oppor- - tunityof hearing the compositi.ns of; the famous family of dance music j w riters under the most favorable aus- - j pices. T" "f rea the Stock. u('l,,! stockholders of ' (: ,! lx,h Streets Passenger tlie i!t llt!, CaPHal stock shares, reniii. money ia to be ooubre-trackin- g '"iklinville route. To Suet re I Randall. PiilLAliELfiil. Mar 12. Bichard Vaiix has Iwen iioniinaied for congre br the democrat to till the vacancy caused bv the death of Han.lall. Trh aa4 Sh-eh- Stw Yoa, May 13 Money ay a . 15. Four, coupon, i.t!: Pacific iie, 116; Central Facinc. S4; Burlington. I t; . A K. It., Ih Northern Pacific, 3H; Preferred. N'rthwU:m, 115; New York Central. 1 t'H. I efm t 0. J. Fa-cto- Mn, Ui K.k Island. ); St. U.tii San Francis-ft- . t. St Panl -- 4 Omaha. 3.Vi:Texji I'arifte, tH. Union . Faeihf. Vi: Weilvlargo Lxpresa, 40 Western I'nion, eH. blrag Marfcela. ( lilt Ai.. May II. Wheat Firtu; cah, t!i July, leii. C111X-Fi- rm; cash. l; July. 3.i 0TFinu; caith. July, 21. Ua hualy, tr htratlv. Xn. I Ff.x sr.r.u Stadjr, il i I'maf. TiMtmir quiet. It 3l.31. licTTta Kicr. j lU.ti Firm. I WHi-r-l.0- j. I The Cherokee ( omniltilii. Tahiequah, I. TJ May 12. Spec-ial The Cherokee Com mission ap-pointed bv the President held it fir--t I session Kx-lj- ernor David H. Jerome, of Saginaw, Mich., w ho was appointed chairman to succeed Angus Cameron who resigned, was pie-tcut- . lied h!Ch i- - JIa-- He ""."W), made 111 pine r. iarted as a poor lumber Fourteen deer arid lift v turkey i the sum total of the game killed iu Lafay- - ettc county limiting party. j |