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Show t I WRECK committee on sound currency of the Reform Club of New Tork, In which he invites the committee on sound currency to a discussion of the money Passenger Train at Pull Spaed question on distinctive propositions to Crashes Into the Bear End of An- be agreed upon and to be carried on by other Section Both Trains Loaded questions and answers. would suggest, he says, that With Pilgrims Shrieks and notI more than five or less than three Groans and Sights That Beggar De- on a side be selected to conduct the to be held at such time and scription. places as may be agreed upon. The Monetary Unit. Quebec, July 9. A very large New Tork, July 9. Hon. L. Bradford from Sherbrooke, Windsor 1111 and Ulchmond left the last nam- Prince, for years Governor and Chief ed town at 10 o'clock last evening for Justice of New Mexico, is in the city. the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre. In an interview, he said: A couple of There were two sections of the train, months ago there was a great discusone running a few minutes behind the sion in Chicago as to what was the THIRTEEN KILLED IN A DENVER'S WATER WARFARE. Will Insist on a 25 Per Cent Cut, or Condemnation of the Plant Bond-holde- rs May Appeal to the Federal Court Kansas City Aldermen Are Threatened With Ropes Ownership of Gas Works. Denver, Cola, July 8. Special to Tribune. The conference between the Mayor and members of the City Council did not result In settling the water question. They were In session all this afternoon and will meet again At the conference to-dthe Mayor, unit of value under the original coin- pronounced his ultimatum. He will inthe act embodied of which 1792, age sist upon a cut of alxiut 25 per cent on views of Washington, Hamilton and all If the water company Jefferson. They made large bets on the will charge. not accept this, and Insists upon subject, some contending that the unit going Into the courts to prevent the was in silver and some in gold, and cut enforced, then he will insist finally the matter was referred at one uponbeing the clause in the contract providof the dubs to Judge Vincent, who of the water a decision which was no sooner ing for condemnation' plant being enforced. This will enable made than It was controverted. the own to and operate the plant "The Juke is this: That the people of Chicago never thought of looking at If the company is slow to accept a reduction of rates. the coin Itself to see whether It said As the matter now stands, the Mayor anything on the subject. Now, hero, said the Governor, tak- and supervisors are with the consuming out of his pocket two finely pre- ers, and a majority of the Aldermen served specimens of our early coinage, are with the water company. But the "here are two silver dollars, one of 1795 Counell will never be able to pass Anyand one of 180!. On the obverse of thing over the Mayor's veto. Unless ive. each Is the word 'Liberty' and the date, some Aldermen relent they will never LIST OF THE DEAD. the reverse 'U. 8. of America.' Now Iass what the Mayor asks. Following Is a full corrected list of on look at the edge, where the milling Is In the meantime it is expected that tl.e dead: CHARLES BEDART, mall clerk, placed on more modern coins. What the bondholders of the water cpmpany Hunor do unit. dollar see? 'One you Richmond. will apply to the United States Courts, dred cents.' MISS BEDART, Richmond. asking that the officers of the company our had brethren "If only Chicago HECTOR MLEOD, engineer, Richbe to proceed with the eollee-thought of going to the coin itself as a tloncompelled mond. of water rents, setting out that the RICHARD L. PERKINS, fireman, witness, they would have seen in a mo- Interests of the bondholders are not ment that the silver dollar waa the unit Richmond. being properly cared for, and that it Is REV. F. P. DINGAN, Windsor Mills. by this direct statement imprinted in Impossible for the present City CounIts very substance. MR. COGAN, Richmond. You know the silver dollar never cil to agree upon any readjustment of MISS VALIN, Ht. Joseph de Levis. rates. MISS PHANEUF, St. Joseph de Le- varied In weight In the United States In the conference to-dthe Mayor from the foundation of the Government vis. to the demonetisation In 1873, when it would not consent to even a consideraMRS. J. B. CATER, Danville. tion of anything but a plain reduction was worth 1.03 In gold dollars. MISS DELVIOURT, Sheffield. When the change In the ratio was all along the line of about 25 per cent, AUNT of Miss Valin, St. Joseph de In was the coin made that although the water company sent word 1834, it gold Levis. was altered, not the silver dollar. they would take nothing contemplating JOHN O'FERRELL, Capleton. "The latter was always the Immu- more than 15 per cent. REV. J. C. MEKC1ER. table standard of value till struck down WORK OF RESCUE. THREATENED WITH ROPES. by the monopolists, who desired a disThe work of rescue was begun as honest, constantly Increasing single 1873. soon as possible. When the 'unit' Kansas City Aldermen Are Also in When the blinding standard, in clouds of steam had subsided, the train- question comes up again, just rememHot Water. men and priests rallied the men to- ber to look at the coin Itself." Kansas City, Mo., July 8. Like the were and the dead and gether, injured of the Denver City Council, taken from the ruins of the engine, Democracy First, Silver Afterwards. members Kansas Councllmen are In hot Pullman and first-clacoaches, and Austin, Tex., July 9. Governor Cul- water andCity are threatened with a npe. cared for wherever temporary quarters berson in answer to Hon John Assembly No. $839 Knights of Labor could be found. Bookhout of Dallas, comes out for the The Women of the party ministered free and unlimited conlage of silver at filed a communication to the Mayor as best they could to the wants of the 16 to 1. The free silverites of Dallas and City Council, demanding munitomaimed passengers. They tore oft county will hold a convention on the cipal ownership of the gas works, their underclothing and made ban- 19th, and the Governor's letter Is for day and T. W. Oilruth. recording secredages for wrapping wounds, and tried their benefit. He says that whatever tary of the Assembly, created a lively in the absence of surgeons to staunch may be the action on thia question scene in the City Clerk's office by acthe flow of blood and properly cleanse next year, he proposes to support the cusing certain Councllmen of unfairly the hurts. A special train was soon Democratic ticket. State and National treating the people. sent to the scene and conveyed all who He pays, his respects to President When Gllruth entered the City could be moved to Levis, where they Cleveland rather tartly. Clerk's office he threw the document were placed in hospitals. on the desk with . a rap of hla The srrlval of the tjln at Levis beg-Bynums Second Blast. knuckles, and said to Councllmen The sight of ths Bloomfield, Ind, July 9. Hon. W. D. Brown and Kilwell who were standing ganTasSciTptfon. fortunate Victims as they were carried Bynum delivered the second of his near: from the cars was one never to be for- series of lectures on sound money here "We mean business, gentlemen Tou He spoke to a large crowd of must not gotten. The poor victims were covered the rights of the peowith blood, and their clothing was torn merchants, professional men, mechan- ple In the exploit manner customary with the to shreds. ics and farmers for about two hours, Council for some time past. The second person taken from the out the alleged fallacies of the The Councllmen made a sharp retort, train was Rev. Dr. Dlngan, cure of St. pointing silverites and bimetallists. It Is whereupon Gllruth continued: he as died who Georges, Windsor, just ua that the Council has been to plain was carried from the cars. Big Shipment of Silver. engaging In crooked business and I will The scene in the hospital after arrival New July 9. The steamship tell you very plainly that the people of the wounded was a sad one. The Paris'' Tork, 435,000 take out are getting exasperated. If this thing .unfortunate pilgrims occupied beds In ounces ofwill silver. continues, sir, we will visit you with the different wards of the hospital, ropes. and were attended by physicians of Residents of Selina, Kan., Driven After a few more hot words, Gllruth Levis and Quebec and nuns and ladies hurried away. From Their .Homes. The cries of some of the of Levis. wounded were fearful as they were atBallna, Kan., July 0. The Smoky Hill 0INED A B KE PARADE. tended by the physicians. river broke over Ite banks last evenCoroner Bellow of Quebec crossed to ing,. and this morning a large part of Levis to hold an inquest this afternoon the east side of the city waa under wa- Why a Company of Arizona Militia when the bodies of all those killed ar- ter. On Iron avenue ,the principal Is Disbanded. rive. It Is hard to say where the blame business street of the city, the water is It has been from one to four feet deep for half a Denver, July 8. A special to the Refor the accident rests. suggested that Engineer McLeod might mile on the east side extending east publican from Phoenix, Arts., says: Adjuthave dosed off to sleep and thus miss- from Front street. Many people have ant-General Schwarts of the Nationed seeing the semaphore. A strict in- already been driven from their homes, al Guard of Arizona will IsIn streets. dethe to will once are boats held be at snd running vestigation sue an order disbanding the company termine where the responsibility rests. The river is still steadily rising, and If of the stationed at TucInfantry it goes six Inches higher, a hundred son. AFirst court-marti- al A FRIGHTFUL WRECK. has been will be forced to leave their ordered generalthe people upon officers, and the non-coThe wreck was a frightful one. The homes Between midnight and 2 o'clock Biisaloned officers, prior to dishonengine of the colliding train seemed to this morning the river rose at the rate orable discharge, have been reduced to rush up, then turned completely over, of three Inches an hour, but since that the ranks. pinning Engineer McLeod underneath. time the rise has not been so fast. The company has been known as the The rest of the second train was deMexican company of the regiment, beALARmTn WEST VIRGINIA. railed and badly smashed up. ing mainly composed of Spanish-speakin- g Instantly after the crash the air was citizen. Its offense consisted in filled with the shrieks and groans of Situation in the Is Region Mining leaving the parade on the Fourth of the Injured and Imprisoned passengers. Grave. July, preferring to appear In the line of The few train hands and station emRlucfleld, W. Vs., July 8. The situa- march of a bicycle club. An order will ployees on the spot set to work man- tion is very grave In the Elkhnrn min- at once be Issued at headquarters forfully and extricated the passengers as bidding the enlistment of any person Thirteen dead ing region. . Colonel White, Governor who quickly as possible. cannot speak and read and write McCorkle's private secretary, says the were taken from the wreckage. the English language. danger Is Imminent and that trouble M. j. Quinlan, the Grand Trunk pasmay occur at any time. A telegram senger agent, who was on 'the train. from Carried to Sea by a Tarpon. to Governor McCnrkle to-dIs not seriously wounded. In conversaGrove City, Fla., June 26. Lashed to Colonel Tierney says that If any more Press tion with an Associated he said he could not see parading with guns Is done by the a huge tarpon, Mrs. Richard Talbot out Into the Gulf yesterhaw he escaped death, as the Pullman miners the troopsof will be sent immedi- was carried ately. Threats burning the tipples day. With her husband and son Mrs. car he was In was completely shivered are made, and this, with the derailment Talbot went down to the beach to gathInto splinters. serious alarm. The er turtle eggs. Soon Talbot got Into P. McHugh, one of the injured, said of cars, has created United of States Mar- his boat and went down the bay to heavy In In guard car front was the of he sitting fish, leaving Mrs. Talbot and the boy McCorshals. Governor with together occuraccident when the Pullman the the beach. Shortly after a wave telegram. Colonel White thinks, on red. He saw the locomotive of the kle's effect. The com- landed a monster tarpon near Mrs. Talsecond train coming through his car, has had a beneficial here Is In readiness to move at bot's feet, with two huge porpoises and he was only saved by a friend pany clinging to Us tall Mrs. Talbot drove once If needed. named Simon White. off tlie porpoises and set about securing the silver king, which seemed exNew Gold Field. Colorados a rope, INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT. hausted. Her son Florence, Cola, July 8. There con- which they attached tobrought the fish's tall. dissiderable over the here excitement Mrs. Talbot then wound the other end Proposal for a Bimetallic Conference covery of a new gold field in the of the rope about her body, and she Signed at Paris. Greenhorn range, nine miles south of and Willie tried to puli the fish upon New Tork, July 9. A dispatch to the this place, directly on the line of sur- the beach. While tugging away the fish flounced vey of the Florence Southern Railway. World from Paris says: of ore which Is free milling Is Into the gulf, dragging Mrs. Talbot Delegate Fogelrol passed the latter One vein feet wide, and has had a mill test with It. In the water the fish seemed part of Inst week with M. Gardoff and forty about $10 for the full width of to revive and began to rapidly recede Count Mlrbach A rend t, endeavoring to running the vein. Another tunnel In thirty feet down the bay, carrying Mrs. Talbot. reach an agreement. After much dis- struck a vein the beach, of quarts that seems to The woman'sandson ran down attracted the attention cussion, Gardner abandoned the Idea of he high screaming, and ore, prospectors his father, who was fishing near by gradual rehabilitation of silver by a claim an grade of $55 for the whole of In the boat. Talbot rowed out to as to system of seigniorage rights, and with vein, some assay as It of high parts running Intercept the fish, and as the fish passthe Germans signed the French pro- as $500. ed Mr. Talbot soiled his wife and posal, whleh provides for the convocatarpon dragged her Into the boat. The tion of an International bimetallist conAncient was nearly exhausted, and It was easy ference, which shall fix the relations of to to The fish it. calls the for attention Talbot doctor Boston A capture silver and gold at lSVfc to 1. use by Mlthridates, a hundred years weighed 185 pounds. The International Congress closed to- before Mrs. Talbot was not badly Injured, this era began, of what seems day. The general finding among Amerhave been a true Pliny although the rope about her waist had ican delugntcs wan that much valuable to cut made Pontic monarch through her clothes and Into the relates that the time had been wasted In banquets and himself proof against poison by ad- flesh. She was unconscious when receptions which might have been bet- ministering to himself an antidote dragged Into the boat. Mra Talbot exter employed. France cannot take the whose principal Ingredient waa the pressed a wish to capture a tarpon. Initiative In proiosals of International blond of a peculiar kind of duck, native She say's she Is satisfied now. arbitration. Her alliance with Russia of that laad, and which had the repuIs now nit accomplished fact. tation of living exclusively on subAt an Evening Party. stances fatal to human life. This, the Boston man thinks, shows that the emOnce upon a time, says the New Tork CHALLENGE POR WARNER. ployment of an Immune animal's blood Evening Bun, the Clever Girl and to make another animal Immune is a Young Apropos found themselves at a of the Discussion a Money very Proposes old Idea, and should deprive the very stupid evening party. After sevQuestion. Inventors of the serum treatment of eral minutes of boredom the Clever Girl " 9. A. J. Warner, any credit for originality. It's a queer grew desperate. I tell you what let's Washington, July president of the American Bimetallic idea, sufficiently absurd to win serious do. she said; you take one side of the longue, has written a letter to Hon. consideration In Boston. New Tork room and I'll take the other, and we'll Charles S. Fairchild, chairman of the Times. each see how many persons we can en- ,. other. The first section was standing at Craig's Ituad station at 3 a. m. taking water, when the second section. passing the semaphore, dashed Into the 'rear Pullman coach of the first section, smashing it to kindling wood, and killing, It Is said, everybody in that car except the Pullman conductor, who Jumped. Engineer McLeod and Fireman Perkins of the secoud section were both killed outright. The Pullman coach was telescoped Into the first-clacars of the first section, killing a number of passengers. Among the killed are three priests The number of killed is placed at thirteen and injured at twenty-f- ay to-da- y, . ren-ler- ed ss ay ss to-da- y, ht - m ay 1 antl-toxln- e. gage In conversation upon a certain HUNDREDS OF REBELS SLAIN. topic without in any way appearing to drag in the topic. All right, said Toung Apropos; but what shall the topic be? Cockroaches, said the Clever Girl. Commander of the Spanish Troops they seiwrated, and, she Straightway one room on of side the and he on Was Too Smart to Be Caught in a going the other, they talked to as many perTrap, According to the Spanish sons as possible upon cockroaches. Account Defeated 1500 Cubans Just before leavkrtaklng time they never had met. and both and Killed 280 Ths Spanish Loss that they had a mdi1 SP'shtful evening. Was Light. As the Clever art wire- driving home with her mother the latter remarked: Oh. by the way, Clara, do you happen to know If we are troubled with ah vermin or ah cockroaches or anyHavana, July 8. A severe engagement has takuu place between Spanish thing of that sort? "No, mamma; why do you ask? in- troops under command of Major Azuar and General Antonio Maceu's large nocently Inquired the! Clever Girl Oh, nothing," returned the mother; force. Two hundred and eighty of the only It was very strange so man; latter were killed. It appears that Major Sanches people same to me this evening with reinformation that a force of law cipes or getting rid of ah cockroaches. and I couldnt understand why insurgents, under the command of it wtfs. Kabl, had occupied strong positions near Manzanillo, province of Santiago de Cuba. The Major sent a messenger f Palma Succeeds Marti. Nfw Tork. July 8. The Cuban elec- to his superior ontcer. Colonel Azuar, tion for a successor to Jose Marti was proposing to him that theyan shoulj attack In favor of join their forces and make practically decided Tomas Estrada Palma. The delegates upon the insurgents. The messenger, In the principal large cities of the however, fell Into the hands of the inand sent United States and Mexico represent surgents, who hanged him, word to Major Sancnez, In the name of thousands of votes In their respective Colonel Azuar, to make an attack upStates. Their choice, as announced by on the position from a point Insurgent was that delethe telegraph which compelled the troops to apgates are all one way for Palma. proach the Insurgents through a narrow thoroughfare. Four Inches of Water. Major Sanchez, recognizing the diffFredonla, Kan., July 8. A blinding iculty of the movement, which he was rainstorm, accompanied by high wind apparently directed by his Colonel to passed over this locality, extending execute, sent forward two advance three miles, yesterday at 3 oclock. In pickets of twelve snd thirty men, reforty minutes fully four Inches of wa- spectively, with Instructions to push ter full, washing away the sidewalks. forward to the right and to the left At La Fontaine, Kan., the residence of the narrow thoroughfare, far reof R. Giles was blown off its founda- moved from them, and be careful to tion. up advantageous positions from At New Albany, Kan., the roof of the take which they could protect the advance e was blown awsy; of the main brick body of troops under Santo the the amount damaging building command. The pickets cleverly of $10,000. The Christian Church, in chess followed out the Instructions. course of construction, was leveled. Major Sanches then advanced carefully upon the Insurgent position, protecting his men by every Inequality of ruumin wages Advanced. the ground. But, as he expected, the Chicago, July 0. The Pullman Paine troops were no sooner Inside the defile Car Company has advanced the wage than the insurgent attacked them In of Its employees st the Pullman shot force. The first chargee of the Insur10 per cent, the advance affecting aboi were made with enthusiasm, and gents 4000 people. No formal announcemer their machetes played havoc among has been made by the company of the troops, who were hemmed In and action, as the advance has been gradi unable to deploy on account of the they had to follow. ally taking effect in various depart narrow road But It was here that the advance ments for the last two weeks. Vlci pickets came to the rescue. From their President Wlckes said tfe up a conassured . , Its , men lai elevated position they kept company tire upon the year, when the great strike wa tinuous andwithin range and eventualordered, that wages would go u Insurgent assisted by a charge from the Spanas soon AsWWifliJa vrondltlnna woul ly, retreat to them ish troops, compelled 'increase wa permit, and t'.'A outside of the defile. The Spanish lthe promise. rushed forward after then, and once In simply a fulflllna open, they charged the insurgents WISCONSIN 4 TRIAL. the with great courage and compelled them to retreat hastily. The Insurgents then Wanted to Pr strong position sought refuge In the the' left in order to atthey had previously tack the troops, but the soldiers car-to West Superlo! ried the position and put the enemy council meeting Rational. At oi flight, with the loan upon the field pf 280 killed. The troops lost fifty yfcn sided at once, killed and wounded. called Alderman' the In It was at first reported that General Mayor for "pi by and said he ha'a insulted the urgent were commanded men. He movefa that ..the Mayor va- Maceo, but It was later learned they cate the chair adwiiihtfthe President of were under Rabl alone, and that Maceo took no part In the engagement. the Council preside. e24 TOLD TOO MUCH TRUTH. O'BRIEN IS PERSONA NON TA TO JAPAN. GRA- Alleged Reason Why tbs American at Pekin Has Military Attach Been Ordered Home. - i. . eu to-d- ay to-da- y, school-hous- 11 to-d- ay . well-direct- ed Mayor Starkweather refused to recognise the motion, and Alderman Atkinson called the roll himself, and the motion was carried. While the President of the Council was calling the roll the Mayor's friends carried a motion to adjourn. Mayor Starkweather, the City Clerk and several Aldermen left with the city records. The investigation of the Mayor then went on. flour men placed on the stand testified to giving money to the Mayor. A MOTHER'S DEVOTION. Go to Jail Rather Than Reveal Her Daughters Whereabouts. Chicago, July 8. Mrs. Lizzie Cottier of Washington was sentenced to six months in jail for contempt of court in refusing to disclose the whereabouts of her daughter, Florence. Mrs. Cottier Is the Washington stenographer who, in 1888, after placing her daughter In hiding, told the Buffalo police that the child had been drowned. Her husband. Alonso Cottier, a wealthy Chicagoan, had attempted, during the hearing of the divorce case, to regain possession of the child, and Mrs. Cottier was ordered by the Court to tell where her daughter Is hidden. This she refused to do. Will to-d- ay Mrs. Cottier dramatically declared not, no matter what the her daughter's wherepenalty, disclose believed! that the girl abouts, as she would be Injured should her father find her. Late this afternoon Judge Payne granted an appeal In the case, and Mrs. Cottier was released on ball pending a decision. that she could Van Houten Sentenced to Hang. Denver, July 8. A special to the Republican from Colorado Springs says: Van Houten, recently convicted of the murder pf Richard Newell, Jr., was today sentenced to hang during the week commencing July 2Nth. Newell was superintendent of the Midland Terminal Railway, whleh crosses the claim occupied by Van Houten. The latter obstructed the line, and when Newell visited the scene, shot him In the back, after the exchange of only a few words. Big Smelter Output Kansas City, July 8. The idated Kansas City Smelting Consol& Refin- ing Company, on July 6th, broke the record for all previous days' volume of business. On that day the output was 1250 ounces of gold, valued at, $25,000; 81,000 ounces of silver, eight cars of lead and two of copper. The value of the entire product waa about $80,000. The day's work is believed to be the largest recently done by any smelter in the world. Silver Cliff Excitement Silver Cliff, Cola, July 8. Excitement Increases over the Wllletta gold camp southeast of Silver Cliff. New strikes are being made dally and business men and hotel keepers are becomminers ing prospectors. A general meeting has been railed to make ramp rules and organise the district. Picks, shovels and Winchesters are numerous. Wjroming Soda Company. army, military attache at I'ekln, has been directed to return home, and the fact Is one which officers on duty at the War Department are discussing quietly, but with much Interest. Lieutenant O'Brien was attached to the legation at I'ekln shortly after the war between China and Japan began. He was selected by Lieutenant-GenerSchofield. The course of the war would, It was believed, develop results which for military reasons it would be necessary to observe and report upon. Other countries would have their army and navy officers In China and Japan, and the United States must be In a position to obtain the valuable information on the field and seas that these foreign representatives would secure. Officials st the War Department will not speak frankly In relation to their unexpected action In recalling Lieutenant OBrien. They say that the war In China Is at an end, and there Is little need of any army officer being retained In the Orient. They say also that it has never been Intended permanently to keep an officer at i'ekln. Considering the circumstances, this explanation la not considered satisfactory. al subordinates at the department Intimate that the real reason why the officer has been recalled is a diplomatic one. They speak of the case with much caution, but one more talkative than the others hinted that Japan has Informed the Stats Department that Lieutenant OBrien Is persona non grata. It appears that a short time ago Mr. OBrien wrote to Minister Bun about the alleged Japanese atrocities at Fort Arthur, In which letter, while speaking In a complimentary manner of the general character and conduct of the Mikado's troops during the campaign, he said he witnessed at that place shocking acta of violence and brutality on the part of the Japanese. The letter has not been published. Besides Its significance In the present connection It is interesting as the written testiof what took mony of an place at Fort Arthur on the occasion about which so much has been said In press telegrams of Japanese cruelty. The letter Is dated December 28th. It reads in part: As to the unfortunate circumstances at Port Arthur, I can only speak of what 1 saw, of course, but 1 am sorry to say that even that little Is such as to lay the army open to the most severe censure. I Well-Inform- to-d-ay eye-witne- ss have seen a number of cases of the kill-lu- g of men who not only could have been made prisoners easily, but who were plainly unarmed and in a position of humble surrender. I have also seen a number of bodies whose hands were tied behind their backs. Also bodle very much mutilated and having wound tnat Indicated that they were killed with the bayonet, when beyond question there waa no reSIXTY THOUSAND TROOPS. als lance. I have seen these and other horror in the ordinary course of my obaf the battle while going to Heavy Reinforcements for Campon-Insurge- nts servation the fort and main points of interest. I Will Be Shot. saw no new acts of war or pillage on the 22nd Zlrd and (November), except the lootHavana, July 8. Generals Salcedo of house and store. That went on and Baxan, while out scouting in the ing until there waa nothing left to loot. fields near Vatras, had a skirmish with The letter goes on to assign a reason the insurgents, who left ten dead upon for the Japanese atrocities that the the field. On the aide of the troops army had expected greater resistance were than it met, that with such an Idea the two soldiers were killed and six wounded. General Navarro had an en- troops began to clear the way by force, Inof Souza band and that control over them was lost. with the gagement de Cuba. 1 do not think The remark Is made: surgents at Botjl, Santiago The insurgents lost two killed, left two this excuse sufficient. Such acta have wounded behind them, and In addition always met with censure, and no must the Spanish troops captured two pris- this case." Lieutenant OBrien says some pleasoners. Captain-GenerMartinez de Campos ant things of the army which lessen do not remove the sting of his that hut has Issued a proclamation saying in words. all insurgents captured with arms will hereafter be sumtheir possession court-martial and shv marily tried by Those who conspire against the into, IDAHOS SILVER FUND. be sent to th rity of the nation will snd those wlie African penitentiaries, surrender will be released. Two Hundred Thousand Copies to Inan near Matansas, At Managua, Be Sent to Kentucky Nebraska of about thirty surgent band, consisting Sound Money Campaign. men, has plundered and burned three stores. During the present month reinforcements of 16,0u0 men will leave Spain for Cuba, and during the month Boise. Ida., July I Special to Tribof October and the early part of No- une. The silver fund collected under to vember additional reinforcements Governor McConnell's call amounts to be will sent of 60,000 troops the number 8226.06. State Treasurer Bunting Infrom Spain to Cuba. All the steamers creased the amount to-dby his perof the different Spanish lines will be sonal subscription to $250, and a warchartered by the Government in order rant was drawn In favor of Colonel G. to send troops here. V. Bryan for the amount. Bryan la a member of the executive committee for Idaho, appointed at the reoent Balt IT. ACCOUNT FOR CANNOT Lake convention. The money is to be used In publishing 200.000 copies of the Bartlne Officials Unable to Give Causa of ths reply made by of Nevada to Carlisle's Memphis Whaleback Disaster. This to Is 'literature be circuspeech. Washington. July 8. Supervising Insp- lated la Kentucky. A systematic canto raise money ector-General Dumont has received vass Is now to be madeMr. Bunting from Chicago the report of the local to extend the work. for Bryan to draw on his firmsum reof of the steam vessels Inspector an amount equal to the largest acciof In the concern of the the Investigation subscribed by any other sult dent to the whaleback steamer "Chris- Btate. topher Columbus. June 22nd. It says connections on the one of the cast-iro- n Train Robber Identified. main steam pipe burst, causing the Roseburg. Or., July 8. The prelimone of to the main stop inary examination of John Case snd break strain valves on the after boiler. In the star- James Poole, charged with robbing a board battery. The report aays: We Southern Pacific train on July 1st, was afternoon. Case, who was Inspected this steamer June 8, 1895, and held this Identified as the principal positively a her and very thorough teat, gave and several brakeman robber the by there was no defect of any kind. As passengers, was held to answer for a the newspapers have given great The examination of robbery. amount of undue criticism to this of- train Poole is not yet completed. fice, we have taken great pains to trace every person mentioned In those Walker Was Murdered. articles, having sent letters to each and every one, and have received anSt. Joseph, Mo., July 8. William most swers from the prominent ones, whose remains were found and have taken their evidence. Each Walker, strewn the railroad tracks and every one testified there waa no tor a along distance of four miles carelessness nor lack of discipline on Saturday, killed not was by the part of officers or crew, and that the train, aa at first supposed, on the contrary, they performed their but was and the murdered, body placed duties in an excellent manner, allaying on the rails to hide the evidences of the fears of the passengers and assur- the crime. This Is the conclusion ing them of their safety. Neither was reached by the Coroner's Jury. there an excess of steam pressure carried at any time. Therefore, wa are Brett Must Serve His Term. unable to state the cause of the accident, except that it was one of those Helena, Mont., July 8. Special to no cause be can y which Tribune. The Supreme Court given." for handed down an opinion In the appeal That pwillllu Italian author and anthro- of Harry Brett, Clerk of who write at least who Is now serving a ten-yepologist, Mantes, one or two new book every yesr, ha Helena, sentence for altering and forging city followed Cicero' example by writing a opinion denies Bretts book on old age, "Eloglo della Vechlala." warrants. The motion for a new trial, and affirms the He I past hi sixtieth year, hla tono the trial court ea every thoroughly optimistic, and he Incline en-to Judgment of will have to eerve out hie the opinion that old age Is the most point. Brett term. joyable period of Ilfs. al ay ed to-da- Denver, July 8 A special to the Republican from Cheyenne, Wyo., says: 1 1. C. Gilbert and associate of Chicago filed articles of lneonratlon with the Secretary of State. The capital stock or the comiwny li $250,000. and the object Is to develop anda deposits belonging to the company In central Wyoming, to-d- ay , New York, July $. A special to a local paper from Washington, D. C., says: Lieutenant M. J. O'Brien of the ar 1 |