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Show t .' ' . s'.'i ' !';-- ' ' '' ' I..' " ', ' ' ' a h SgfjOn, MAYl2 l89U - VOL.5. NO. 192. . , j . "" '' ' hU! TrrTTTT TT"T-- , - " n - I ' I .''..' V; . '8ILVESAIDm0TATI05 ' rill V1 BILLION AND .f ""'"i,'I - ' J ' McCormiek & Co,& Vll'tto"IS HOOO; lead endmTp " "' ."i " " ' ' --Lead and silver 1 R. Jones & f , to.)(lu. total . MOOO.-- . ,. . . ;( ' '. -. i toUk""' aUaaa. ' Tnj..-- . 2(I8.099; same day - ... fance'. t?9,W-- ' "" - fellvr l'urehas. rfr7rt .nrf . mtnees of cilver wi WITH A SHARP SWORD ' - v.. ' 'V '. 1 A' A. hp K-- t Deipmte Atteain, on tkl '..v. ;'. Ufa of .the Ed to the t t Basiiaa Tt'rtee"': ;. ')' ., imiOTIHO EEVESB WOUHDB, ' ; --- ; . - - ' Bat the Csarowitch U not Beriooily In . jnred Bo Came for the Attack oo the Priooe i Knowni ' ": ' - , , ' ' 'J.ru.v, May 13, --A diipatch Mefc ' ed here iro:n Toklo, the capital tet Ja- - ' 'A pan, anoouncea on attempt u 4nade jffif upon tbe life of th cznrfvu'.tcb, but that J'X tho Imperial trareler, ttvtmgh' rloiiily T wounded, i oonslilereJ ia no' danger ' 5 of dying. ; ' ' ' v . I'hs czarowitch waa anddenly attacked , t . by a Jap, armad wi,f-- a aharp aword, ( . Before the Jap cowid bo overpowered p . he inlllctd aoreraf aevere cut on the .' V.J Ruasina prinoi. who defended himaelt . ,,. vtKorouily. No cause is known fur the ' ; v , attack. . ,, ;. t . ; 4 V; ' J Lonkon, May 13. A dispatch ,fron ' Japan conlirms the report of an at ' ",, ' ' tompt made upon the life of the craro- - . v' i witch yesterday. It eays St occurred i. in Kioti or Saikio, tbe former capital of f : Jnpan, about 250 tuilea southwest of , Tokio. ' , ; Wasihotov, fay 12. Jhe Japanese t -- legation ha fecvlTed dispetch in re- - lation to tb attempt Upon the hie of . " the czarowitch, wtiich atatea that the- - ? prince wan wounded iu tho bead by a fanatic, The attack was madr.at Ot j'" aio, upon j.ake liila, auout twelvn mile - ,. iruin Kioto. i CROVER C I.EVE LAND CETS FUMMY, Th Joratar Ur or th Prldm Hark Like th. I lbolla of KUpbul. Buffalo,' May-- li. The German Young Men' I asiuciation celebrated IU fiftieth anni versery last night The principal ev ent was the preacece aod speech of e:t I'residcut, Cleveland, bis first publle. appearance here In eight years. After the e xercises a complimentary dinner was g :ven iu honor of Cleveland at the Hotel. ;ro'uois. la his remarks in response tit) the toast roaster's wel-come Mr. Cleveland ,was remioiscent. lie said he hail ben airiving for several years to that he was still on th-- . sunny side of the time whi h separates middle afe frotu tbe last declivity of life, but no here, recalling the memories o( thirty-liv-years ago; he yi elded the struggle knd enrolled himself among those no lontrer young.' Referring in a juyular'Way to bis former law parlour,' Bissell, who was present, Cleveland eaiel i .' "I am Kind t") knew that he hi grown to be a fair lawver aoi a nuzeu. I un-- I deurloo t lht h UUily-ui..rr:J- , whW.ft is .mihliilUt lir th lt ttv or nix yrs I bvetiinurktwaa vary propsr miug for a man ol bin pr j u mjr &k to Co. , Referring to .BiifCalo'e'iirst mayor, Cleveland i.l 'ie was not ef(Uaite4 with the gentietm lmt. recalled' dis-tinctly the eelebrat.oa ' Of Buffalo's l, and .'Was' quainted with tbi man who was thco ' Mayor. ' ; Thl man afterward daW.Id In 'liuteaal astumal iKillt'.-K- . At any rate, he lidt h --or ttw ivaM. and-tbsn- . lllte others, lost Jrtace.- "r Wis aocBsed, I aid tout, of talkluc t'i mtch shoot b trilT. ami cbarirtil with jttomm tau to rata the onuntr Indlvern and Buudry I My. Iu ilnt ol Wi, however, lam Voiiv tl t!ta.i, nutwItfe-taiHl-s-all r har o( elvll rvl roio-ju- . b was dlttiarKil for purely panlitin reaoas. ri did a greii oV U of hirit'woilc and wa much perplexed nd trootilisd, ;l (it f know bU rat Ht trial waa his nj enallonof n.aay .Jtenional and political frlenis iu lualninu appomtinruw toolBwu. It ..was inynHiblo to avota thir,. nul It will continue o be trnplhle aan a Hie ariiillcant aud aunointer oc upy nru eiitln ly different )olnu of ubjurratlnn. and.aa loim public dutv inav nnetibils taud in tbe war of personal fdeudHhip. . , . ; DEBT OF THE WOULD. j; - - -- , - ; f., j. While That of Toreign Bationi tfas la-- oreasad Our Debt Has Been ; ; Beduoed by Halt . ' STATE ASD COUSTT I5DEBTEDBES3 Another Tsoade Like the Last Would Nearly Wipe It Out Altogether A Census Bureau Bulletin. Washington, May 13.' The census tmrisu has issued a bulletin upon the debts of the world. As far as can be escertained, the debt of fofeigh nations in 1890, less the sink'ng fund, is t2.6;l,-OTB.OO-an increase over 1S0 of 13,154,-fiOS.tio- " ; ': The-debt of the United States for the saiiia- time s'iowae decrease of $l,(X)7.-sW.OO-or more .than half the amount of the debt in WHO. Tbe decrease in the debt of states and territories for,the ten years to 1M0 is f)7,219.000;v,lo'the same time the debt of the counties has increased KS46.MKJ. - ; 1'he relative burden of the debt ia far heavier upon tbe iababitauts of the principal foreign conntries, except those of Germany, than upou this coun-try. .While in the individual fluctua-tions in the amounts of Indebtedness in seventv-nln- e foreign nations is reported to have been cousiderableluring the decade, the aggregated indebteneas shows relatively but little change, es-pecially if compared with the increased population. ' ' ' " ? j - The aggregate national, elate and oouuty indebtedness per capita, shows a decrease of from &16.811' in iSSMo JJ0.46 iq 19'JO to the aggregate surplus tf receipts and other decad1ike the one just parsed would reliea the country from nearly all Its national, state nnd county indebtedness, could they be distributed for the purpose. A PRESBYTERIAN HERETIC. The CM of Dr. linsc Cannae Quit a Rlpl la lb New York rraabtary. Xkw Yohk, May 13. The committee of the New York Presbytery appointed to consider the alleged heresy in the address of Rev. I)r, Briggs before tbe Union Theological seminary January 20th last, submitted their reports before a meeting of the presbytery yesterday. The majority report openly accused Dr. llnggs of herey and radical divergence from belief in tho church, as stated In the coufession of faith. Jt was signed by Rev. Dr. (J. W. Birch. Rev. Dr. Jesse F. Forbes, Rev. Vr. Joseph J. Lampe and Professor John J. Stevenson, The minority report was presented solely, by Hv. Dr. J, l. Mcllvane of the Church of tho Covenant. Walter Edwards, a lawyer, who wan als on the committee dorlined to sign either report, lie agrees with the majority report as to its tirst article, Sjinves of diviue authority," and agree with tho minority report on the other vev onimendations. There was a largo- - eudionco present when the presbytery convened this afternoon, including the opponents and partisans of tr. Briege, and there' was much applause atdilWoitt points in tbe debate. When tho routine btisiuess was taken up Dr. Hsstings aroso and ollered 'TesohMions, sotting forth tug action of the Chester Ta.) presbytery, which made the lirst complaint against Dr. Briggs. and declaring that the New York presbytery overtures the general assembly to prouounca against the Chesterjireabytery because it violated, the constitutional', right of Briggs in deelaring'hrs-view- s wrong while he is a member of the .New Xprit presbytery in good standiug; nnd violated thfj. con-stitutional right of jtheew. York lres-liyier-which has atiielumtdiction oer Bilges.' Similar action was asked against other presbyteries which have followed the lead nf'Cbester. After a vigorous debate the Hastings resolution was defeated, 06 to 57. Then Dr. Briggs arose aud read a lengthy protest against the action of the pres-bytery of New York in appointing a committee, of.investigation of- - his inau-gural address, etc.. as unconstitutional; as a violation of the usages of tha de-nomination, and as a breach of justice and sound discipline. - The Presbytery today resumed the consideration of Professor .Briggs. of the chair of biblical theology in Union theological seminary. Dr. Briggs spoke at some length in his own defense. The majority report was adopted by 44 to 30. Professor Briggs then gave formal notice that be would enter a protest agairist the appointment of the coin-mitte- e and complaint against the action taken by the preebytery. Doctor Birch gave notice that he wonld in certain contingencies 'pref''r D"w chaws asrainBt Dr. Briggs. Rev. Dr. Shiland offered a resolution that a jttv dieial coiuBaittee Je ppoinTd'hy the mnflofkto f take InW consideration the case of Prot. Briggs;' adopted. The committee will be appointed latur. Tbe Presbvtery' thun edjourned. ' ' At'henext regular meelinjr ot; the preslij' wr iu ,Tr.vr--. l wid protmld y,b Lfctrmi' vtm t! oinal of' PrvicnSlut Brij-'ei'- ehall bxg'.a - " . ; , ' 'TAKEN FR.DM ' ) iL ANf HANCED. i'".V ---. ' v,, '.' 'A I p" c- -" a''vvi.K.C.i.v-'- ' , - - Bai.timokb, Mar 12. Asbury Green, colored, sentenced to the penitentiary for assault on Mrs. Folson, wsa taken from the jail at Centerville by a masked body of men this morning and hanged. tirowiug Old Oracafaliy. Arpona H ThMrn are few women who know how to grow old gracefully, who suit their dress to their advancing years, and the colors they wear to the changes in their complexion. There is nothing that fades so soon as a delicate e skin a skin which is lovely at twenty may be hopelessly sallow at Ihirty-hve- . The secret of a well-dresse-woman lies lartrtlr in her promptness to recognize own physical defects, and to remedy them by the judicious cut of her gowns of colors. The gamut of color becoming to a deli-cate youthful complexion is gener-ally trying to a mature woman. A woman may often be far more beautiful in maturer years if she makes proper use of the shapes and colors becoming to her ;than sne was as a bread-and-butte- r miss. The delicate, roseate skin may have taken on a ma-ture color at thirty, or become a clear "matte" tint, which is fully as. attracti-ve if properly managed, but all those changes and nil changes in the color of tho hair and in the figure most be care-fully noted, and the dress changed to meet shorn. Doad-leit- f browns, as a rule, are becoming to a complexion that has become sallow; black silk or wool is verv trying; and pearl gray is not to be thought of. Shades of pure. dark blue, without any purplish cast, can bo worn. A transparent, black-lik- e net or grenadine aud a brocaded black' satin are far more becoming than plain, black silk. Dark velvets, in rich colors, are usually becoming. The color of the eyes and the hair, must also be studied, and make go manv expectations that it is nearly impossible to give many absolate rules in such a matter as this. Dark, rich shades are ceneraily far more becom-ing to to persons past the first flush of vouth than delicate tints. Pearl gray and ash-o- f roses drahs, with a pinkish tinge, so often selected, are exceedingly trying, and should never be worn ex-cept with a perfect complexion, alabas-ter in its clear whiteness and delic.tely Hushed with color. Soft, creamy laces, or some relief of cream-whit- e in some cases dead white or black lace against the skin are very becoming when it has laken on some of the sallow lints of ad-vancing years. SIdroa Still in Vogna New York Post. While there are not a few indications that skirts are likely to be less clinging, yet the trimmings aud draperies will the effects of slenderncss now in vogue for some time to come. Ob-serving eves have noticed the modifica-tions which the season's styles have gradually undergone, steadily ap-proaching a aepetition of toilets in voiruein the time of Louis Philippe, the main feature of which are a mot'erateiy full corsaeo, with large, high sieves, and a plain fourreau skirt with a ruche or narrow frill at the hem. At the mo-ment the corsace is given the most at-tention by the" modiste. All varieties are popufar. aud w ill be throughout the summer. Very prominent are the "Louis" coats, with vests and without, and some have triple skirts of gradu-ated length and width. , A CHILEAN ARRESTED. ' y ; A Member of Congress and Partisan of ,' tb Iasurgent Party Taken Into ' VjJ Custody at Can Franoisoo. CBA8E OF THE ETEAVEB ITATA. Tbe Charleston in lull Pnrsnit Mexico will Strictly Preserve Treaty Obli-gitio-with Ohile Sav Francisco, May 12 Ricardo Trumbull, member of the Chilean con-gress and a partisau pf the Insurgent pitrtj, was arrested last night by a Ueitcd States marshal for violating the neutrality laws in connection with the shipment of arms and munitions of war o. the schooners Robert and Minnie and on the steamer ltata. His bail was Ihed at $15,000 and he was released with John D. and Adolph Spreckala as sureties. , I Trumbull did not seem worried about the outcome of the affair. He Said there was nothing in ihu neutrality Jaws by which he could 1& held. When asked about the Ksmeralda he said he did not know whother Bhe was acting i convoy or not and added (hat if the Esmeralda was so doing she ' would under no circumstance. fire on Jthe Charleston.- - , . . Cr it; W AsnmiTON, May 13- .- So far as sur-- 1 face indications reveal the real state of affairs, tbe navy department appears to he less agitated .than any other department over (the of the Chilean , steamer ltuta. Secretary Tracy left Washington , last night fjr Binghamton to lo k after nme private business and Con modore Ramsey was left iu charge. T;e coin-- ; tnodore was as uncommiinic. live as j BSual and stated briefly that ;he had nothing to say about tbe ltata or Charleston. ' ' i Cirrop Mexico, May 12. Foreign minister Mariscal says all tbe necessary Steps have been taken ao that whon tbe ltata reaches any Uexioan port she will , not be allowed' to land. The govern- -' inent, tbe minister says, is resolved to ; preserve striotly the treaty obligations ' with Chile, end not harbor the insur-gents. - - ' ! V" TBE CHARLEITUS lit PIJRSC1T, She Will Tak th ltata Ktb If a' Battle, !' . la Noeraaary t It It. vSan Fkaici.'0. May 12.The fact Is no longer, concealed, even in official naval circles, that the cruiser Charles-ton is now ufl oi a hot chase after, the Chileao-trauspOdltat- rwhki jU?U-Su-j'i) iego while nn.iier arreit,TlXe,C"hiliao teniiser Ksmeroi ia is believed to. be off Cape S aXueas, the" nuuthern-pjios- t point of land in LoWer'CwIiforciaJ ' The ?a .rim to i is abdut'.TVO w'ilea. Th Jtata beijnjylieari y loaded and, althflugli ripyfed'to be a last cj aft, ir is eatitnateil that ehewyl not exceed from six to etghtHt0t?n4 the Charleston, it is thought, is certaiu to 'overtake her or reach San Lucas in advance of the transport. If not found there tbe Charleston will proceed di-rect to Acapuico, which will be the first point at which any further intelligence can be received. Kven though the cruiser Esmeralda is met as tbe convoy of tha ltata, it is understood that tbe orders ot the Charleston are explicit on the point of capture, and if tbe ltata is sighted it is believed certain now that there will be a capture or a tight, or both. It is now definitely known that the Chilean cruiser Esmeralda is now in port at Acapuico, on the Mexican coast, which fact' the navy department at Washington was probablv fully advised of when the orders were issued to the Charleston. The effort to keep the des-tination of the Charleston secret, there-fore, was natural, as the representatives of the Chilean insurents would bo prompt to advise the Esmeralda of the intention of the American government to seize the ltata. It is now deemed probable that the Esmeralda will cruise north toward Sau Lucas, iu the hope of meeting the ltata before the Charleston can arrive, and to protect the cargo and crew from seizure if oossible. Apart from other considerations, it is now known ihat on board the ltata is the commander of the Esmerald and a large portion of her crew, and pre-sumably a portion of the Esmeralda's secondary battery. The f:ict that there appears how a very strong likelihood of a meeting of the two war ships uuder conditions that will require line man-agement to prevent a light is thor-oughly recognized by naval men ou this coast. Tho orders to Captain Kemey of the Charleston are well authenticated to bo binding in the, matter of the recapture of the ltata, if sighted, and on the part of the Esmer-alda it is believed as fully that she will right if she can reach the scene in time. The Charleston and Esmeraldi are sis-ter ships, as to general plan, and pos-sess nearly the same armament. The Esmeraldi, however, has two pivot guns of ten-inc- caliber, with weight of twenty five tons each, while the Charleston has two eight-inc- h rifles fore and aft, weighing twelve and a half tons. This is ,regnrdd by some critics as ouluiatchiug the Charleston in case of a tight, but apart from these guns the armaments of the two ships are practically the same.. The Charles-ton is 'he swiftest ship, and. while never in action, has a splendid crew and a fighting commander. Held In ft avy Honda. Los Anhelfs. May 12. Hart, super-cargo ot the Robert and Minnie, Cap-tain O'Farrel! and fiveseamcn, together with Pilot Dill, charged with infraction of the neutrality laws are held by tho United States authorities in bail from IJoOO to tOOOO each. "pLAffes from"" the WIRES. Ari0i) strike has been made at " Th 'inhattan company has obtained (.. A sale of the pacific Short Line a : i oroefi. f tf days. ' ' n .Hy of Madame Blavatsky was .,A,': yterav. It is reported that Mrs. ris- - l"m,'yill sue4 her as hlnh prUhtes. ' Atr'venoe yesterday the jury ' v A in a verdict of nutuutlty in tb case ' r''1!7lI'. Charged with the murder of Au- - l i!''1'1'" ' . p'B8 to the alarming state of the ' anJM situation of tlw rortujue'e govern-- - Ill" Issued a decree grant Inii a delay of , days in tbe paymentof all obligations, Jrince Karl Liohenstein has just been ' '.' fested in Vienna on the charge of obtaining V . fcy undsr talste pretensea He has intlmas- -' .P. WreadineKS to emtRrnts to America' If al-- - .wd to escape from the clutches of the low. (The military authorities at Fort Walla ' alia bave arrested eiijht enlisted men ar?ed with beta to tbe lynching ( Hunt on April Slth. When it became Aiown that the arrests bad been made, six ther men deserted. . There was a terrible riot between 'Italian and American laharers in the employ ,' of Alex Ureham, Kelmont county. Ohio, yes- - J terday, resultlnK in one man killed, two others f fatally wounded, and from six to ten moreor - less kurt from cuts and blows. ' WAIL FROM SUFFERING KANSAS, ', ' . s ' , jt Holism to Spread Cntatoos Dlaaase Atuoaf th lu--T- Kl Cams. . V.. - t ' Kansas CitV. May 13. A letter t . " Secretary Mohler of the state board ot , agricultnre, from (Chanceller Snow of . the stete universily of Kanses, coocern- - - ' 1 's. f ing his coocluslpna regarding the pres ? ; ent wheaf pests,, is Just made public.. . Thehancellor says the present eprj; , ',i J has been particularly unfavoraolo ta ' . ' the health of the chinch bugs, btlaiiU ,'; t . in twenty counties inihe Southern Jar ',Vf of the state '.chinch fcogs re in full' force. The, bnga now in the fields arw . ,j . ihe remnants of last fall's brood. The females have been laying their eggs, and the young will soon be hatohud. The egps are very susceptible to the , Y, ' inffnenco of climatie?eondilions, an4 if ,i, j'i we should bav, heavy .rains between, a b y ' now and May 20th; tb .c.rop of youirg ( . bugs will be much entinsliacUT-"- -' p i Continuiiigf rnk rt(5orfesays VAotivej "measures must be enacted to keep theta v i nlown .Much hope is placed in tbO - , outaoino .of the workings of the nev t remedy, namely, tho attempt te sprea ( '..,,, artiticially i nontagieus disease arrwn , r - the bugs. xpnments early.; iu f. ..., spvlng in a Uhnrntorv.' indlrato t 1, , A UrHtW ot-thr- t cc.'iia'ilW Hl5" 'J t ' .r-- O.ie'rillon ni tut-- tiiHiers by eendtti))- - f in large atimliersof ie, heitVyH'iiint,h , bugsMjaV be relied ontVj RtaHW'-wil- l .'.' ' v pr,ered4f scatter Wf4 , V inh.SH-eseucJtirtileJfetJJ-received, but no awiousSpiwio sa! i4 s felt. ' ' ." '"' ' J . 't, . Dispatches from points all over Kan- - sas state that cold rains, which Chan- - . , cellor Snow in bis repnr on the wheat pests said would rid the lielda of chinch bgus, fell yesterday. The atorm came directly from the north, and the" ther mometer dropped to forty degrees. - . . ... j - .'" Convaetlon of Railway Conductors. St. Loiis, May 13 The twenty-thir- d annual convention of tbe national ordor of railway conductors met here today. A reception Was held this morn-ing at which all the visiting delegates and their ladies, about .1000 in number, were presa.nl; Addresses f welcome were made by the governor and other prominent men of the state and city. The business rueetiojf, commenced at 1 o'clock. , ; j wTHE ARGENTINE CONGRESS. Prssldaat Pallvarinl Calls Attantloa to Ike . .. Financial' Sltoio. Bi lnos Atbes, May ident Pellegrini! opened congress yesterday. His message, which is a lengthy docu-ment, deals mainly with the finances.-Th-pollical situation, he says, is hope-fu- l, and' in spite of the decrease in cus- - . ........ . !. s.a.u nf tha tpAaatirv touia rvtouuo, mo nim . v. . v. . . is satisjactorj'. Kefcrring to the col-lapse of the state bonus), he appeals for aumrVii on the part of all sections to save he uation from bankruptcy. The prescient is decidedly opuosed to a fresti issue of paper, but Is willing to aeof pt any rational solution that con-gress proposes." He suggests the form-atf'o-of a commission to decide. In conclusion the president favors a form of currency on a silver basis, and announces important financial changes.. v ENTERTAINING HARRISON ... RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENTIAL. . PARTY IN COLORADO. ' - ' '" - . "7 , ' At near Today Villa Grova Sends a Boa ' f ' of Pine Hpdi ltnana of Mlnrrala Oa th f Katnrat KrldRe-A- t Fneblo, Colo- - J v rada eprlngs aad Vaaoa City, r' ; e ' r ' rrtw.o, Colo, May 12. When the presidential party arrived at SaliJa j etorday the president received from Ihe ciiizens of Villa Grove a large box i of fine specimens of gold, silver, iron, v i "topper, lead, r.inc and coal, mined in "8:ii Luis valley. Schoolchildren pre-- ' S. rented M's Harrison with n aibura of pres-if- o flowers. The president's train , iu is. short stop on ti.a hanging bridge 4 ' er the Art-gn- rivw'-f-l Rojwl Corgii, I . .'.i o'-'s- v : 4ir &- th t u 4'.?- - tft"ji ' .'V: V? J..)iifaif. J" bit I aw uh. ' k., ItatHHI."- atl'i'.-.Wfc- v '" ( The reception accorded the guests bv it'ueblo was most euihusinatie. An ail !rcs of welcome wits mads by Mayor , llamilton, after wh::h they were es- - ported through the streets by a proces-sion composed of (irand Army men and local societies. The president re-viewed the school children and made a short visit to the mineral palace. Comma do Springs, May 18. Tob presib?nt and party arrived at Colo-rado Springs last evening and received tho hrartie.-- t kind of welcome? They were met by Mayor Sprsguo and a committee of citizens and given the freedom of the city. They were then shown to corriages and escorted throngh the principal streets by a pro-cession. The party then repaired to the hotel and had dinner, at which the governor of the state and wife and a few leading citizens were guests. A public recedtion was held in the even-ing, attended by iicik ly all the people iu the city. ACCIDENT AT COI.OKADO 81'KINGH. Colorado Si'kings, May I2.At'the reception given President Harrison last night at the Antler's hotel, this city, a portion of the porch thronged with peo-ple gave way, precipitating about thir-ty men and women into the area below. A scene of great contusion ensued. All were soon rescued and no one was found to be dangerously injured. HARRISON AT DENVKtt. Drnvku, Mav ,13. Special. This 'has been a eala (lav for Denver. Early trains brought thousands to Denver. Tbe streets are lining with a mass of - hnroanitv. For ' veurs there has never been such preparation for a reception - as are observed on this occasion. The presidential party will arrive at 11:15. ' ( ' after passing, the -- night at Colorado Springs. DtNVER. May 12 (Associated Press; .Ao immense crowd gathered at the union depot and when the presidential party arrived at :15 gave it a warm welcome. The party was escorted be-tween two lines of military to their The procession formed and tbe march througH tbe principal stteets be-gan. !rM$a0rtk Mtllera. ' , j , New York, May 12.-- At the millers' convention today resolution was! adopted endorsing t the resolutions passed by the' shippers' association In : relation tottbe trrjsnortatiohaod hand-- ) ling of freight. D, R.iiparks of Alton, II!. offeree! fesolnlton looking to the; formation of a jnUlers' league; adopted. A. R. James of Buffalo was elected presUenti-edjonrned.-- '' P. TT; 'i . . ' JtA "'..- :J-f' Tor"r:rf HnsylTala, ,; P- - Mbchs vtcjj'xS I'a , May f, A itve swept over thf iko.uMaTtf' lav, Ihls country e!W ttf thoijf b. V have bevn btilVW ,rjyc?: ft'aUig ru'otwrty, - fc 9t) afreariy ey JlSO.0Du'"' Many Petlahad la Wi Flanoas. ' 'I Li'i'iNOTON,1dich,. "May 12. Some Ktoplo who lived in Wnjkerviil' before tfi tire struck Ahjatew a, M.iV1, ai'MpoiJiDle t'to fcM 'arj y" intiabiMtstK er.csped alive j ir't t'aev tear many t'ioo ii. lba'Wpntlj ants and no one knows, where more than half this number is at pres ent. Humors of htree loss of life at other points come in, but verification is impossible. This entire country will be swept by fire unless rain comes to-day. , ; ' ' '" " Tatls at Di.vr. Special to Tbe limen. Denver, May 12. Yesterday's riot in i Davis' brick yard" resulted in tha killing of Thomas Kelly, John Ride-nou- r and Frank Surber. i Ten others were badly wounded. I'ifteen persons are under arrest. A Plana Slakar Aulg-oa- . ' - Bopton. May 13. Eparainoodas Wil-son, a manufacturer of pianos under tho name of the Boston Piano company, and also a manufacturer of piano hard-ware, has assigned; liabilities about $70,000. Wilson says he has assets oi three times that amount. Oraak ,Iawa Tarrorlsad. London, May 12. Since the Greek attack on the Jewish quarter of Corfu, tho Jewish residents of the town have not dared to open their shops or let themselves be seeu iu tha streets. They creep out of their houses at daybreak to buv victuals, for which they have to pay three times their value. All the synagogues are closed. A recent Jew-ish funeral required an escort of troops. Ihe movement is increas-ing in danger. Almost daily attempts are made to set fire to the Jewish quar-ter by means of rags soaked in oil. A Surging Sea ot Flames. Whiteci.oud, Mich., May 12. The five upper townships of this county have been a surging sea of fire ever since Sunday and it is believed not a single small hamlet is left. A number of freight cars and logging trains were also burned. Tli American Holler Makara. St. Louis. Mo.. May 12. The fourth annual convention of tbe American Boiler Manufacturers association of the United States and Canada jmet in this city this morning, 200 delegates present. The convention was called to order by President Lapau of Pittsburg, after which Mayor Noonau made an address of welcome. Reports were then read and a special committee was appointed, to which all subjects to come before the convention will be submitted. Th Chargt. Is Untrue. Pittsbcri;, May 12. Adjutant Gen-eral McClelland has made a report to the governor that the charges that men in the coke regions were kept prisoners and obliged to. work against their will ie untrue. , .... . PORTUGJESE FINANCIAL FLURRY. Brasatl Cause by th Kiplsloa mt a ' Dyaaralt Bomb. Lisbon, May 12. The Lusitane bank is the only financial institution taking advantage of the decree issued jester terday by the government granting g delay of sixty daye in tbe payment of obligations. The Bank of Portugal temporarily refused to cash notes. It is rumored tbe government will soon issue a fresh decree authorizing an o of foroed paper currency. The announcement is now made that ths suspension of payment of all obliga tious does not apply to state transac-tions. In the midst of the alarm caused here by the financial panic, a sensation was caused today by an explosion sup-posed to lie t he work of the republican party, which took place in the ministry of the interior. ' The local authorities are keeping the facts, so far as possible, from the general public, but it is known the explosion was caused by a dyna-mite bomb and did considerable darn ago. A PANIC AT TAKIS. Paris, May 12 A panic prevails on the bourse here. Portugese securities have fallen to 89. There was great excitement on the) Bourse today, and the wide fluctuations on international securities continued.' At one time thee was great difliculty ,. to effect s ties of Portuguese and Spanish securities at almost any price. Later the bears rebuying assisted the market and it. closed fairly steady, leaving . the dav's fall at 70 centimes for 3 percent rentes, 5i per cent for Portuguese securities, 3 per cent for Spanish, H per cent for Italians. 1 per cent for Russians and 2Uf 2io for K. Tintos. After business hours then w as a decided raise, 3 per cent gaining 27 centimes, Italians 85 centimes. Por tupiie.-t- i H per cent. Spanish i per ceu' aod Rio Tintos 7f 5c. Expelled from Commons. London, May 12. Captain Verify, member of Parliament from "j-i- h Buckinghamshire, w ho was coniieed on his own confession of conspiracy to procure a girl for immoral purposes was expelled from commons today. Kuatia Is Backing Down. Moscow. May 12. The decree sus-pending the expulsion of the Jews al-lows a year's grace to those who do not own real property and two years' grace to those who do own real pro-perty. As the suspension of tho expul-sion decree is not likely to have any perceptible affect upon the business in-convenience attending the expulsions, it is believed the suspension is merely a forerunner of a rescinding of the ex-pulsion decree. , a fc Rlxtoeu SolrtUra Under Arrast. I Walla Walla, Wash., May 13. Eight more soldiers have been arresied by the military authorities for com-plicity in the lynching of Hunt. This makes sixteen now in custody. - V A Tragedy at NaWeaatt. ' Special to Tbe Times. Newcastle, Colo.. May 13. During a fight last night between Frank Flag-lass-and Black Jim (Italians) the latter was shot and instantly killed. A Republican Vletory. Madrid. May 12. The elections held yesterday for members of the council, generally resulted in a republican vic-tory in over forty of the leading cities including this. ' The total returns from the election for municipal councilors held through-out Spain Sunday last s.how 2753 mon-archists, H.)4 republican, 160 iudepen-dent- , 31 qarlisls and 4 socialists wero chosen. I'ueondltinnal Clearance. y London. May I2.r-T- he British minis-ter at Smtrngo has obtained uncond-itional clearance for British and other foreign merchantmen bound for foreign ports. ' SPANISH COMMERCIAL RELATIONS. Jt Prtaotl Tariff Must b" tha Baals of all New Treat ls. Madrid. Msv 12. Several nations have notified Spain of their readiness to negotiate for'a renewal of their com-mercial treaties with her. The Spanish government has replied they must wait for tho report of the royal commission which is compiling a protective tariff, whereon all negotiations must be bisxrt. Spain, makes known that she will insist on her colonies being excluded from any future treaty with the European nowers. DAVITT COM NC TO AMERICA. Ha trill Spaud Some Tim in 8n Fran. ' eUGO. Cala. London, Mav 12. Michael Davitt and wile sailed from Qucenstown yes-terday for New York. Davitt intends to go to California. He will stop at Winnipeg for a time and will go thenco to Idaho and later to Sau Francisco. The Towa of Bla se a Port of Entry. Washington, May 12. The secretary of the treasury has designated the town of Blaine, Wash., a sub-por- t of entry jn the Puget Sound collection district. Smith Returned Without Oppoaitlon. London, Mav 12. The Crown law-yers having decided that William Henry Smith, first lord of the treasury must submit to re election as a member of parliament on account of his appoint-ment us warden of Cinque Pons. Smith has acted upon their decision and been returned without opposition. Men Returning to Work. Brussels, May 12. In tho Liege district the strike Is abating aud s num-ber of men are returning to work. Clladaton Bat th. Grip, London. May stone is auf feriug from a riiild form of influenza. New York Money and Stock. New Yoh'k. May 12 Stocks were quiet and heavy ut the close at the low-ts- t prices of the moruiiig. Money, easy at ,W I. ... tn , m . Uran le, ; Northern. i : p.V.nv,t. e;'.: Northwestern. J.J N; V.ItK Central. WIS;. Orejro NaM-ri,,- n u- North American. : Mail, H.K-'- isl-- mi. TfV. St. Lou s A S.ta uft(...ali.-.- Texas P.clt:e: - M "rUnion i'acicc. 40 ; Fargo fexprese, 4,; Ve-t- in Union. Hi. Hlaln Will Raturn to Waahlaftoa. New York, May 12. Secretary Blaine will probably return to ington Wednesday or Thursday Th Orlp in lns-lrnd- . London, May 12. The influenza con-tinues to prevail to an alarming extent in Liverpool and Sheffield. The British war ship Thunderer is detained at (lib-ralte- r owing to the. numerous cases of the disease among her officers and crew. ,- - i Ntaamtbip ArrlTal. New YoRJ. May 12. Arrived, steamers Denliark from Liverpool, Kider from Bremen. THE WOMEN WHITE CAPS. Their Victim la D ad and Thre Mn Will Alan Die. Chattanooga, Tenn., May 12. As a result of the recent white cap sensation near Ucktown, Tenn.. the young bride who was whipped by the women white caps has since died, after terrible ter-rible torture. Three of the men fired on will die of their wounds. The women who did the whipping are un-der arrest, but their friends 6ay they never shall go to jail, and a fiht is im-- i minent between tne mob and the of-ficers. LATE LOCAL. J. J. Stewart is at Trovo today. C. S. Aust n of the Pa-- k City Miner is a visitor to the city today. K. M. McCartney this afternoon took Mr. Moore of Spokane out to Garfield and pickeled him in tbe lake. Bi'ly Duval, a workman at Warm Springs, fell from the roof ot tbe new bath bouse at 2 80 this afternoon and broke his lee. He was brought to the. eitv for treatment. ':' I t - - Rnaala and th Kothauhilda. London, May 12. The St. Peters-burg correspondent of the Times lesarni that cordial relations cotitinue between the Rothschilds and the Russian finance minister and that the government doef not intend to make reprisals. , ' ' ' '' f (jhicag Markete. rmrA..o.Mav -C- lose-Wheat Orm: rash Wti'at.fmg: f.l: July-- l'.Hi,. Lrd-8tca- Jy; each, H.U t, July, W.1U. ( V Oolrt tor Export. ' i New York. May li. Over ll.ooo,-- i 000 in gold coin was ordered for export today. ' ' ' ' ' |