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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMEROIA -- OGDEN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1691. VOLUME IV. NUMBER 82. march of civilization was th hont tad THREATENAMASSACRE unalterable standard of Booty. Vest argued la favor of the tree eoia-a- t of silrer. He recited to Morrill and in the coura of Lis remarks, alluded to TELLER HARASGITES THE SE5ATE th statement that he had received a THE ISDIASS PROMISE TO WIPE Cleveland r- letter from OCT PISE RIME. OS ITS MERITS. eaeticg some of hia views oa the silver question, m aot having tn ugLvex A fctont Denial of Any Alliance Be- foundation. Ail that he, (Vest) had ever A a Official Opinion That a More to said w as that be bad reason to believe End the Present Crisis Cannot tween the Silver Ilea and Cleveland bad, after further examina-Uon- , Be Longer Delayed. modified to some extent bis opinion the Democrat. in regard to the free coinage of silver. As to the alleged combination between Er-- k Wkkk KmalU la la KiUlae Morriil XUrt a Sireag S'P'l i Opseaiuu U the democratic senators and silver sena- A Sli-feVtrral Krti-- Th ut Sri tTr Trip. Ik HtamTt Ta Hoa Otvapir denied existence. he its tors, lag llie Ckot Itaac Kure l aiaporUBt M;tt-- f At the close of Vest's remarks,th senTrout Orrc4 Oat. ate went iato executive session and soon Capital lxnip. adjourned. via Ruah-villPint Iliw.a Agency, S. Washington, Jan. CL But seven senHouse. 6. announcement of the The Jan. when 10 o'clock ators were present at Washi.iutoji, Jan. CL Th senate bill suspension of Gen. Forsyth came like a the seuat was railed 'to order, an J a for the relief of the sureties of lath and creates amazement in some resolution vaa adopted requesting the passed V. Hock of California. George mind. The official mouths are closed to absent invite the sergeant at anus to House bill, repealing the law author- all inquiries on the subject. It will members to appear at their own conthe President to suspend tonnage probaulr become known to the general venience, Aftor a lapse of three quarter izing dues was p&aod. Fsrquhar moved that public, hoaever, later oa. The unforof an hour a uorurn itpitcared, and the the house go iiito ccmmitte of the whole tunate disjwsiiiun of troops, making it do cr.wn firing with presiding officer laid before the senate a for consideration of the shipping bilL puMibie for them to one aaother constiof killing communication from the secretary of Springer nioved as an amendment that the result the committee consider the options bill. tutes a part and possibly the greater of an the treasury, asking appropriation Rejected, K'l toU". Farquhiir's motion part of the foundation for Gen. fcuO.ttO for repairs to the government was agreed to, 117 to tL Forsyth' suspension. situation here The seriousness of the Wheeler of Alabama, opposed the building at Chicago. It was referred. is measure because it took stiil more from increasing. Short 11 .ill, the leading TULLEB'sOX FBEE COINAGE. the hard earned money of the farmer hostile chief, has distinguished himself The consideration of the financial bill and laborer. The republicans almost all along during the trouble, never for a Teller addressed the to a man had just voted against tak- moment considering overtures looking was resumed. senate in regard to it. For weeks, he ing up the options bill, and among the to an amicable settlement but who has said a bill had been pending before the options bill and among the negative steadily STUCK TO THE BAD LAMM senate, the importance of which he did vote was found the name of the author not under rate, and the benevolent pur- of the measure Butterworth.l and has now assumed command of the Butterworth inquired whether the great body of hostile, last night told pose of which he did not question, yesterday, with the full knowledge of the democrats voted to take up the options our spy that he would take this agency criticism hia action would bring, with bill for any other purpose than to defeat if it took every warrior he had. The the full consciousness, however, that he the jwnding measure. half breeds here have been infoi mod by V heeler responded that the democrats friends and relatives, whom some of was in the discharge of hia duty, as he saw it, he had voted to lay that bill asido always voted in the interests of the them have among the hostilea, that they He contended that every had better move their families a long and take up the present measure. country. Teller said he supposed the slanders effort heretofore made to build up distance from the agency, as a great raid s that had been perjelrated for the hist shipping by subsidies had failed and and massacre was certain. The are showing us what they think eight or ten months would be renewed produced exactly the opposite results from what had been expected. of this information by getting their fam(at least outside of this chamber) to the Herbert of Alabama, spoke at length ilies out of here with a rush. effect that friends of the free coinage of silver hud entered into an alliance with against the bill, and pending his remarks The government herder, John Dwyer, the opponents of the elections bill for its the committee rosa and the house ad- and Issue Clerk Pugh have both discovered through their Indian friends of defeat, in return for their votes in favor journed. of free coinago. There never was a more years standing that a raid and massacre The Nicaragua Complications. unfounded slander published than this. hoB been fully decided upon and maTeller proceeded te criticise Sherman's Washington, Jan. 6. The complica- turely planned. General Miles is thorspeech, which he declared consisted of tions between Nicaragua and Costa Rica oughly conversant with all these facts, and himself says that our situation is nothing but assertions as to what would follow tho passage of the pending bill. growing out of the boundary dispute EXC EEDINGLY CRITICAL. The senator from Ohio had declared that affecting the Nicaragua Canal company's less than six hundred soldiers There are were basis. a on discussed The wag concession the ciuntrv gold again today here . 1 nil told. The party sent to u 'l u now, i secret usenate session in and the vuu the wnamr Lim HLLnumuai imu iaj by Knee Wounded to bury the (load Indians but was relations on in had been unable committee foreign try on that basis, They found and buried to do so. The senator had a wonderful structed to inquire into what steps had have returned. bucks and sixty-thre- e eighty-twsquaws facility of being on all sides of all finan- been taken under the act of congress in and children, was also lound that cial questions. corporating the company and what are five were buriedit the Indians. In adby FARMER. the present conditions and prospects of THE AMERICA dition to this total, 152, they have heard end and consider tho enterprise report AmerReferring to the condition of the now and then of others wno have boon ican farmer, and allowing it to be less what in its opinion the interests or. the carried away by hostile scouts, etc , sufin to United States require respect may Ufc ficient to swell the number- - of doad JilJoyvnjun 1 All l U a u ui UUO IBllUDia c communication. lli winir'TeBeT said the farmers of Am- - that Indians as the result of the battle at also made senate has the The public H had made themselves heard of last Wounded Knee to full 2C0, with several .November to his reizret and the resret treaty signed December 1, 1884 between to die. of the senators on his side of the the United States and Nicaragua, pro yet construction for of the viding found had been chamber. They voting The Crisis at Hand. c canal across the almost unanimously, with the demo- an The of that republic. territory cratic party, thoy had not changed their Chicago, Captain Huggins, at army letter transmitted was signed by received word at Pine politics, but they had been dissatisfied President Arthur and is a strong headquarters, with the republican management of that Assistant Adthis evening Ridge of necesdemonstration in the financial affairs and for one, he did not argument arrived at the Corbin comGeneral and from a canal political jutant wonder at it He had then tried the sity for Huggins thought last year to have the senate listen to mercial reasons. The startling infor- agency today. Captainwore at hand. The their voice. Ho knew they wanted free mation is contained that this treaty decisive operations become suoh had to ratified been have within was situation apparently (which coinago of silver. two years but did not obtain ratification) that a definite move to end the present Proceeding to discuss the section of bound United States and Nicaragua crisis could not be long delayed.- the bill providing for the purchase of to buildthe canal. Tho treaty itself is tho twelve millions of silver, Teller snid he A Slight Brash. washed his hands of any responsibility madefup of 25 articles. The first and secshall be tor that. He had no interest or sym- ond articles read, that the canalowned near Wounded Knee, S. D., In Camp, and built the United States by pathy with men who speculated in sil- them by shall be a and 6. Another engagement occurred There Jan. Nicaragua. of the denied He ver. any knowledge perpetual alliance between the United at this place yesterday morning. A dealleged silver pool. The pending bill States and Nicaragua and the former tachment of was not brought forward in the interest thirty men was sent out of the silver stales. If the twelve mil- agrees to protect the integrity of the from the camp to meet a wagon train of latter. the lions of silver were in the "hands of tho territory with supplies for the camp, and when miners of Colorado there would not ten miles out the wagons were found beNotes. Capitol have been any anxiety to buy it up; but sieged by a band of a hundred Indians. it was .in the hands of political and Jan. 6. Messrs. Merrick On seeing the troops approaching tho Washington, financial circles in New York and that and Morse, the gentlemen who but immediately rerecently red skins scattered, was tho reason why there was so much an attack on finding made and turned Certain quar- tendered a silver brick to the superin- how small was the number of men in the anxiety about it in had come tendent of the mint at Philadelphia to detachment. A courier was sent back ters. The said proposition from New York and not from silver be made into silver dollars for their ben- to camp for reinforcements, but in the states. They were indifferent about it, efit, today made a written demand upon meantime an incessant fire was kept up and they were indifferent to the price of the director of the mint to instruct the on both sides, resulting in the wounding silver. As a single question they had superintendent to receive and coin tb.e of one soldier and tne killing and some interest of course, in putting up bullion as requested. Director Leach wounding of several Indians. The the price of gold or any other commod- replied to them, sustaining the action of exact number has not been ascertained, ity which they produced; but their the superintendent and quoting the pro- as the reds carried their dying and About three hours wounded away. great interest in the question was that visions of the act of July 14, 1890. silver should be used as money. Wheeler, from the after the courier's departure the troops Representative He opposed the fourth section of the committee on military affairs, today re- were seen coming at full gallop to the bill which provides for tho issue of ported to the house a substitute for the rescue. The Indians scattered in all diof two per cent bonds. It was, senate bill to revive the grade of lieuten- rections and the wagon was escorted to in tho army. It author- the camp safely. Teller asserted, in the interest of two ant-general classes only tho silver speculators of izes the president to appoint a lieutenant-genera- l, selected from among those offiNew York and the bankers of the counThe Xez Perces in it. try. It absolutely ignored the people of cers of the army who have distinguished and their demands themselves for courage and ability. Colfax, Washn., Jan. C Advices the United States About twenty-fiv- e for more money. He alluded to silver of persons, represent- from Moscow, Idaho, state that the Nez the last session as a mere makeshift, and ing 6,000 railway postal clerks in the Perces Indians aro engaging in the said there was but one sure method, and United States, appeared before the ghost dances and the settlers are greatly house committee on postofiices and post alarmed. that was tho free coinage of silver. Sherman said he would at some fu- roads today to urge the consideration in ture time reply to some of Teller's the house of the bill reported at tho last More Troops Ordered Out. observation, but he did not care to do session to reclassify and fix the salaries " Saw now. so of railway postal clerks. Francisco, Jan. 6. Gen. Gibbons MR. MORRILL TALKS. The house committee on invalid pen- has received orders from Washington Morrill then addressed tho senate. In sions today agreed to report favorably to have two companies of the Fifth ar view of the late financial panic in New the bill granting a pension of 8100 per tillery and two companies of the Fourth York and of the popular demand for month to Franz Sigel, late major-genercavalry to hold themselves in readiness of volunteers. some increase of currency, he had been to start at once for tne scene or tne Inwilling to stretch a point in order to dian troubles in Dakota. Powdcriy's National Reform. keep with the senators from Colorado and Nevada, but the appetite grew by MasJan. 6. General Indians Cattle Hani. ' what it fed upon. It had not been terPhiladelphia, cirWorkman issued a has Powderly Washington, Jan 0. The com mis enough to assent, without a whimper to cular letter to the industrial organiza- Bioner the purchase of twelve million dollars of Indian affairs has received the worth of foreign silver, supposed to be tions of the United States, asking cotelegram dated Pine Ridge: following asto nor of in the hands speculators, operation in the national reform indus- "Chief Herder of Hugh has returned with trial conference, at Washington, Feb. 23, sent to the provision for the issue 300 cattle. We have no information as treasury notes to the extent of March 25, or July 29, the date to be to whether any more are scattered over silver fixed by vote. The conference is to to $180,000,000 purchase it was proposed, formulate "a political platform, (such as the ranges. Hugh says he thinks the but bullion, hostilea burned the ranch after be left. whenever the market price of silver bull- industrialists could favor at the polls." These three hundred bead are recovIn the circular Powderly embodies the ion should be one dollar or over for ered from the original herd of about on of of the the committee that the silver, pur271M grams pure report political chase of silver should cease and that action, presented at the last general as- 3,500 head driven off by hostilea. free coinage of silver should take its sembly of Knights and which recorded More Favorable Report. place. He was and ever had been sin the desire of the order that the platform comely and heartly disposed to support be built upon the principles of the Washington, Jan. C Gen, Schofiteld any fair and reasonable measure tending knights preamble, the principal of received the following telegram from to advance the market valuo of silver; which are the reservation of public lands Gen. Miles, dated Pine Ridge, S. D., Jan. but it appeared to him that his silver for the actual settler, establishment of a friends were asking too much and he national monetary system without the 5th: "In answer to a communication I had to halt before plunging into a intervention of banks, and governmental sent to the hostile camp yesterday, sayshoreless and bottomless sea. One of the operation of telegraphs, telephones and ing five men could come in and learn what I expected them to do, the follow most potent instrumentalities in ths railroads. THE FINANCIAL BILL - half-breed- o 1 inter-oceani- , inter-oceani- 8200,-000,0- al Ik. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. ing cms in: Kg Road, He Little Hawk. Jx-- I! 1 ..4 1- . ii u BE IN IT u ax favorable and the prope-whole camp may surrender, Uit 1 do not BiBBBaBawHaMBnnwB wish to attjciuau. There are stochanjres 5EW YORK'S OOTEBS0S gAYS w ue cuuuiuua uie troop. THIS IS HIS LAST TEE If. A Crafty Srkeme. Dxirra, Jan. C A News snecial from He HU Which Coa Pin Ridg says: Sunday night will sit of a Deaaariatioe of never be rorgutta by may on at Pin Ridge. The Indians have alvay bera aa Xeacarrc permitted to com in and duncg the day and evening wander around the Cearral ef fcuu lttUstcrs agency as they please, carrying guns in TkKMSfcoat tke C'waatry-l- ar their hands, liy the excited m Uum of t eaten- U krkratla-atui- uta the and squaw men it'wa IsMtiir. soon learned liiit there was pUa to eu vantage or in is leaeocy and gather ia town let ia the evening and X. Y, Jan. 5. Governor Hill at a given signal for eat lodian to in Albast, annual bis to the legislature meaaag pick out hia man tod kill him on ss: "In entering upon the seventh the sdoL The cuvm i.f suti a was Kif evident There are than .'ill and last year of my stsrvk as chief Sultlier here aud they ar oa the far executive of the state. I will not affect outskirts t4 the village at their earth- - to conceal my gratification at the fact that for the brat time during the past would keen a lare nnmh.r .f u rial popular branch of the at a aunatiee ia tiio diy time but at wvrn years isthe legiklature in political awrd with the t linn ia fiiirht tha m'u ened and drwn out into too ki.g a hue executive. tint claua of th abov is quoted u noid Uiu-- any i ut.li, aLue the cauuou aaThe an oilicud announcement that he will ar uceless. The h. jil iW l tn ni not be candidate for a third term. close at hand and ns soon a the hricg The governor calls upon th legisla were to rueh in. oegan iney ture to provide for the enumeration of Finally the half breeds U.ld certain tne people or the state, that a fair anj Indiana who were on lo the may follow in jo told the buika to "light out" or the just apiMMrtiouiuent f soldiers would make it warm for theiu. time. Th governor I)lJOlM a THE KLECTIOX Bufi Ia an hour there was nut nn ImliAn in camp exoept the nuiformed sooutsaud and says the United State senau a ignoring pressing legislative buaiiHtos in ponce. order to push through this "revifution-ar- y Col. Forsylhe to he Reinstated. measure," He urges th legiitatur Omaha, Jan. C A special from Pine by "resolution orsootherwise as ma; seem best, to express emphatically lit conRidge says that CoL Fnvtl,e will nrob-- demnation of the proposed legislation ably be reinstated uutil the cke of the hat that the united voice of the New ca m pa ign. York representatives in congress may be secured to avert from the state t and THE FAXMEKS WILL FIGHT. country th evil effect of so unwise a law. lie recommends such legiHlatton Harvester Companies Will Have and liberal action as will enable the Trouble Over Their Notes. elate to make a proper exhibit; of the resources at the World's .fair. C. A Pioneer press state's St. Paul, Jan. The assembly was called to order this N. from D., says arrangespecial Fargo, morning, and immediately slec:od it ments are being mado to tight tho col- ollicers. For tho first tinjo in many lection of all notes now held by har- venrs, the democrats controlled that body. Wm. F. Sheehan was elected vester companies in this state. It is said BDeuker over Milo F. A ker candidate of the amount is about 83.000,00a The the republicans. Sheehtn briefly adground of contest is that the notes were dressed the assembly after which the given for the binders with a contract minor officers were electod.in accordance that the repairs would be furnished free with the program. ThA governor's mes and the recently combined "American sage was then read. Harvester company" hns made a rule Situation lii Montana. that all repairs must hereafter bo paid for in cash. Another ground for contest Helena, Jan. C y here was no change will bo that tho new company is a trust and therefore contrary to tho laws of the in tho legislative siiantion today. The United States and North Dakota. senate and democifJi house met in Arrangements are alsa being mado to joint eesaion and iy governor read hia antagonize, tho business of the new com message. ior calls attention I ' to dangers ,f pany. ltiiidinft' result from the failure of legislation ttiyBession. There Vnbther ot Kcan's Tietims. is no provisia for cauKtiaing th state in lawi la regard to choosing ttoo, Jan. 6. There wero more in- - election Dreeider.tialf electors, alaq'some provision tereSA developments in the Kean mat must bo mJtde, for thetate will lose its ter today; Ross Taylor presented a vote in th senatorial college. petition in tho county court to the effect " A Turblilent Session Expected. that the missionary bishop, William Lincoln, Ncb., Jan. 6. Th legisla Taylor, of the Methodist Episeojtul church, during last year's tour- in 'the ture was organized at noon today, the United States raised about $12,000 for alliance having a clear majority. ...Theyia his Congo missions. This he' deposited a. tei elected rary officers without with Kean in November. Ho drew a Piertla, secretary of tne draft on London for 53,000 of this trouble. C. amount and left for tho sccno of his state central "omnmieo (inueponjunc labors. The remaining 89,000 was still in party) was elet a secretary pro, om or iuler wuif elected J. the bank when it failed and perhaps the tho senate. nThe tomifcrrry speaker $3,000 also, as it is not known whether teporary speal lion of experience and the draft was cashed before the failure. is without ed a turbulent fAoa is confidently ex- Taylor sets forth that the money was in i. tne trust fund and should be made good pcted. A out of the assets. That relying upon the South I)akV2 Legislature. fund, Bishop Taylor hired a lot of missionaries to go to Africa, whose transportaS. D., Jan. k The legislature Pierre, tion cannot now be secured, and bought a was organized today. ;lhe Bonate lot of supplies in New York which cannot officers subordinate elected republican now bo paid for. Tho court took t!io matter under' advisement. A meeting of by ono majority. Tho house elected creditors and attorneys was held today Seward, of Coddington county (indepen with closed doors. It i9 behoved they dent), speaker by ono majority. Ahe reached an understanding in regard to democrats and independents are united a settlement, but it is not definite. in both houses with the exception of one wh democrat and one independent, A Desperado at Larje. voted with the republicans in the house the choice of speaker. The opposiPabkeksburo, W. Va., Jan. G. Burk in tion victory in the house does not disnoted a broke Oaks, desperado, jail at courage the republicans on the senaRaleigh Court House, during tho hitter torial contest but somewhat complicates There are understod to be part of last week, and is still at largo in matters. contests in tho house which may the mountains, 'itie eitizens aro greatly sixteen alarmed, as Oaks is known to be a blood- result in increasing the fusion majority It is believed by the thirsty man, who is always ready with twelve or fifteen. his gun. Soon after his escape he shot republicans that they will draw from three times at a citizen nnined Gadd, the independents and democrats enough . who returned tho hre. Oaks has been to elect the senator. a terror in Raleigh county for several A Democratic Majority. years, and now that he is at large the people say that it will not be long before Hartford, Conn., Jan. 6. The genhe will again commit some crime. A eral assembly meets tomorrow. In the strong effort is being made to recapture senate the democrats bave ten majority him. and in the house the republicans have Kcw York's Charity Hall. sixteen majority. Official returns of the New York, Jan. C The managers of last election show a majority of twenty-si- x votes tor democratic canthe charity ball are anticipating another didate for Morris, the governor, though several hunsuccessful entertainment this evening, dred prohibition votes throughout the notwithstanding tho fact that Mrs. Wm. state bave been cast out and other votes K. Vanderbilt will this evening give her of both parties cast out for various first reception for which she has en- causes. gaged the Symphony Society orchestra. California Governor's Message. This is tho only very fashionable public ball, owing to the interest society takes Sacramento, CaL, Jan. 6. Tho bienin its success. The ball is given for the nial message of Governor Waterman, benefit of the Nursery and Child's Hosthe executive, was delivered to retiring homes have two Tho managers pital. The governor u the one on under their care, legislature today. Lexington and the other on Staten Island. devotes considerable space to the finanLast winter the reeoipts from the ball cial condition of the state, which hn says amounted to $10,000 which was used in is unexcelled by that of any state in the The governor also devotes conmaking repairs and improvements to Union. the building in the city, and at the siderable space to the consideration of the World's fair and recommends an apcountry home on Staten Island. propriation of at least a million dollars to display California's resources. Too linch Keliffion. k Ie L- -i.l BE - Inc Ml- Mriz Ile-mb- lfc i half-breed- ot a Li-- t l - - . av-en- English, Ind., Jan. C night during a religious West Fork, this county a among the adherents of Last Sunday meeting at riot started threo lurse families. Pistols, knives, stones, cudgels and lists wore used and fivo men are now lying st the point of death, while others are seriously injured. Those considered in a critical condition inolude William Lowe, WTillinia Wiseman, John Wiseman, Robert Bsggerfy and Edward Jonea. i4 Aa Adjoa Scfedoa. O, Jan.6. Tt Ohio bark-Ut- tr cocveaed ia aa adjounad an thi flarouta and listened to th rend11 ing & th gofoar' a aaeabar of cLacgea ia th swung sutt Uw and reonrtmitd th Australian ballot syctern and pruaary Cju-kb- c aaag. ree-ocDjj-and iecuon law. Two Factions Diaarree. St. Paul, Jan. & Ia th Minnpolia legis I ur today, th alliano democrat com U nation elected their caucus Beta inee. Ia spit of numerous however, th thre parti ia th housar yet far from a coccprotnaML Th democrat claim th aliiaou bar got th best of it in th senat and they ant th best of the oSoers ia th houa. Tb republicans hop through this failure to elect their man. aas. kr Canra Komineei Elected. Bismarck, X. D, Jan. G." Th legislator convened today, axd th cauena nomine in both houses wr elected. Go. Flfer'a pier's X eag. Jan. C Governor eld, message which will be submitted JL raisG.Fi UL, to the legislature tomorrow discusses at length the World's Fair and th legislation necessary for th Illinois exhibit. The governor recommends a generous appropriation for all legitimate purpose tor th exhibit. America'! Fast Skater. Amstekdam, Jan. 6. "Joe" Donoghoe, the amateur champion of the United States and Canada, won th half nuht international skating race today in 1 minute j second- -. Donoghu also won tli two mile race in 6 minute 10 4-- seconds. A VICTIM OF M0XTE CARLO. LoHt All His Honey and Then Kent Hall Throug-- His Head. a h Pakis, Jan. C Another victim of Mont Carlo is now lying at the hospital of the principality at Nice. A young man whose name and nationality it ia impossible to discover, lost all his money at the tables, and as he went through the hall attempted to blow his brains out with "w revolver, but the bullet named through his cheek and lodged in hiB palate, lie is in a critical condition. Madame Marquct, the wife of an Algerian apothocary, who complained recently on her arrival at Toulon, that duriug her sleep she had bean robbed of 7000 franca, while traveling by Mont Carlo today, confessed that her t"T 'iwo a pur invention. S' amount stated from a ' Car instend of lost Ithe moiib-at ) Fbarlng the anger l devised the tale of rabbc prosecuted by the auth'fcrwtje to . sominating false news calculated alarm the public - ' Mlzner Wants a Guard. La Libertad, Jan. 6. Mir.ner, Amer ican minister, will leave today for Sao Francisco. It is asserted that he has been the recipient of numerous anonymous letters, threatening his life, and he has solicited a bodyguard from tho United States steamer Ranger. Salvador. Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rico combined in asking tho Washington government to send them separate ministers, and withhold recognition of Pachero until a definite answer is received. ' Patricide Acquitted. Elmira, N. Y., Jan. 6. On June 13th last J. Frank Waaren was shot and killed by his son, Herbert, at their home in this city about 2 o'clock in the morning while the father and A mother were claimed that he of his mother. week the jury not guilty. It opinion. The son quarreling. fired the shot in defense After a trial lasting a brought in a verdict of is accord with public Irish Leaders in Corference. Paris, Jan. C Thimothy Healy, John Barry and F. Xavier O'Brinn, members of parliament, had a long interview with Wm. O'Brian previous to the latters de parture for Boulongne-Sur-MeLondon, Jan. 6. Parnell accompanied by his private secretary Henry Campbell, M. P.. Thimothy D. Harvington. M. P, and Nincent Scully left this morning for r. Boulongne-Sur-Me- r. Boulogne, Jan. 6. Parnell, O'Brien and other members of parliament had a long conference tonight which will bo continued tomorrow. President's Aarreement All Eight. Chicago, Jan. 6. A dispatch received here from New York today quotes President Cable, of the Rock Island, as saying that the trouble over the Union Pacific bridge contract was not of sufficient importance to be allowed to interfere with the proposed president's agreement This indicates to railroad men here that the agreement will be put in effect whether the Rock Island and St. Paul succeed in fixing up their difficulty with tho Union Pacific or not. Johnny Bull's BlutT. London, Jan. 6. Solicitor General Clark, speaking at Plymouth tonight, said, with reference to the Behring sea In Delaware. dispute, that Lord Salisbury was only ' asasserting the dootrine laid down by tho C The Jan. general Dover, Del., United States government years ago; Democratic convened today. sembly namely, that no nation could claim caucus nominees were eloctcd. Governor sovereignty over an open sea. It is to bo Bigge'mes8age closed with a denunciation hoped that Lord Salisbury's offer will b of the "Force" bill and the declaration accepted; but if aa English vessel is that it is the duty of tho legislature as seized on the high seas and violence well as the governor to protest against used toward British subjects, one fatal for the proper represen- half hour would put it beyond the it Legislation tation of Delaware at tbo world's fair power to settle the difficulty by was urged. |