LABOR
TO
GO
TO
SPAIN.
G o w ip e r .
H i!-
Epitome o f the Telegraphic
hews o f the Worid.
TE R SE T IC K S FROM TH E WIRES
Am f t e r i rtt»g f eUerUra •/ It#*.* Frwa
U « V « « M tAm OU Wwt4 la a
fs a ie B i ret m 4 4
f ana
H n t r ; A M l . who »urdered Li*
w ile in October !w t w m t*c T ry Bl«d
la Sing Sing pritHi. 31. Y-
A tad freight train oa the Santa P *
n ilr a a i « « ditched near E liu . Mo..
a a f three t r w p t >»1 a brakeoian **••«
kUM .
The CaitaJ State* government ¡a -
■a«grant Matka. on E ll:» idaod, New
York harbor, v u »iertrwTej bjr fire,
hart with no loa* of life.
Am i r o a t (Quarantine OAoer Blue
dectarn: that the dUeooe on the City
at Para, now at Angel laiaaxi quarantine
Watina. San Frane.ato bay, it yellow
lever.
A aeriou* laxelrJ vie oenm u l rear
Brictea, canton of V a ia ». Switzerland.
Part o f the forest there awl a number
of building* have beam b o r ie l There
w at no Iota o f life.
The atate department ha* been in
form«*! by O o n M j m m l Lee of the
—I— of Kem *'!.«* an American, ar-
reetr*! at Porto Cabanas. May t l . The
mail wa* released Pridar.
Sir Henry Irring onreiled a m emonil
statue to Mr*. Sarah Scott-Kiddon*. the
fu M iw English act roe*, on Haddington
green. London, where her remains
were interred M rear* ago.
While Profe*«or» Mark»bnm and
K id u r 'h were practicing on a flying
trapeze at Fiesta Park, !>«* Angelee,
they fell to the ground and Hi -hard*
•M tainel internal injuries which will
probably result fatally.
Firemen extinguished a fire at the
haaoe of Grant Preetel. a laborer, at
D k yU » O.
They found the charreil
t e d » i of Hoae Prettel, age»J 1C, and
Albert Preatel, aged 2 rear*.
The
children played with matches and ret
Are to the boo:«.
The aonth bound expree* on the Grand
Kapvi* Sc Indiana, wa* deraileil near
ltsggerille, lad. Tlte rails are «aid to
hare spread, ditching the engine, ten
der, aaail and baggage cars. The en
gine was totally demolished, instantly
killing the engineer.
The Pacific Mail «team*ihp City of
Para. now in quarantine in fan Fran
ca« do , bring* detail* of the lo** in mid-
Pacific o f the Britisii ahip Bockhurat,
on A p ril ♦ last, (he haring picked up
part of the crew of the ill-fated re**el
M ar 2, when 200 mi lea off the
Nicaragua roast, and lan«i«l them at
Pwnta Arenas. The buckhurst caught
fire, and the crew after working ten
days to quench the flames, were com
pelled to abandon her.
A special dispatch from Buchal,
Island of Madeira, off the wes* «u *»l
ef Morocco, to a London paper, say*
that on the arriral there of the British
Maamship Hoot, which left Tabh- bay
(Cape Town) June 2, for Houtham i>ton,
it was announced that barney Bar us to,
the South African diamond king, who
wwa among the passengers, bad com
mitted suicide by leaping overboard.
His body was recorered. Barnato was
known all over the world and was
worth at one time £100,000,000.
An epidemic of cholera has broken
eul in Bangkok.
Proof is positive that Dr. Hois, the
American, was murdered in a Spanish
prison in Cuba.
A boiler exploded in the print works
e f Noreega Bros., Puebla, Mexico, kill
ing 60 or more persons.
Fire destroys«! $30,000 worth of prop
erty in Cairo, 111. Twenty-five head
wf Itorses and a number of dwellings
were burned.
A cloudburst, which can sc I the river
Merge in France to rise suddenly,
wrecked over 600 factories and work
shops and desolated many small towns
It is said in Astoria, upon what is
apparently good autiiority, that Mal
colm W. Kale, of Young’s Kiver, whose
diaappearanoe in March Inst created
•ninewhat of a senasation, is alive and
well.
Earthquakes were experienced in the
state of Oaxaea, Mexico, ami some dam
age was done on the isthmus of Te
huantepec. where slightly constructed
honacs were cracked. One shock lasted
40 seconds.
Jerome Smeathcr«, his wife and seven
children were poisoned at Yelvington,
R y , with Paris green, which acci
dentally fell in a bucket of water. One
child la reported dead, two dying and
possibly none will recover.
W v h i n t n m J w t # I E — The «m a te V -
I s 'e « a the swear erbedalr of the tariff
kill y r a o e M today with owly owe
diverting ia m b s ! «■ .««L*ve the m e r t -
« ■ * iaa* which U a diaceeieesB has
lapvcsi. I b is was a ffcarp exchange be
tween Hoar sad T ill mas, r-prewrotireg
the two m m u * e< amsternal p a -
redare. Tillm an referred to pabUMei
<i«srg«* of irregularity ia oonnerxion
with the — p r schedule, trd aaaerted
that the eei-ate wow Id stand oucvMesi
before the A a m c a x p a y ! « if it failed
to iarusicate the chargee. Mr. H m r
calmly and impreativeiy repelled this
etatemest. hie toe» and U ig o a g » being
calculate»! as a rebuke. He declarer!
ir.»i ils- vague ctia ip * of iiregularity
were i»ot only pro]».*w rar, l » t m fa-
asat
Allison, in charge of the bilL made
another speech ia defense of the sched
ule. preseating tahlee which be declared
proved that the »-gar refiners received
lews protection under the eeaate achad-
uie than under the existing law. Pet
tigrew » ;e k t at length ta favor of his
amendment to place on the free list
article« controlled by trusts, severely
arraign.ng the various trusts.
Alien
arge.J legal procedure against the trust*.
Only one roll-call occurred during the
day, on Lindnay's amendment to place
all cogar* on theraine basis This was
rejected. 26 to 2*.
McEoery voted
with the Hepublicana in the negative,
and Pettigrew and Mantle w ith-the
Democrats ia the affirmative.
The tariff bill was taken up with lit
tle delay. Allison asked for an agree
ment that thedaily sessions begin at 11
A. M .. but it was preferred to have the
agreement conditioned on the under
standing that daily adjournments would
be at 5 P. M. Allison state«! that there
would be no difficulty 'about that, and
an agreement for early teu iciii was
effect*» 1.
VENEZUELA
TREATY.
g lw a l K » t t B « a H * a H a i B ee n C o m p le te *
• I th e C a p ita l.
Fatal Accident on the 0. R.
it N. Near Portland.
EN G INE RAN IN T O A HAND CAI
Yew
\*t
nl
■ t il*
a.
E a t U I ■■ «
t l t e a p I M l 1 «
vi a » « . . i i M
F a ta lly
K re w
’A
a
Washington, June 16.— The final
ratification of the boundary treaty be
tween Great Britain and Venexuela was
exchange«! at the state department at 3
o’clock this afternoon.
Because this
exchange marked the closing chapter in
the negotiations begun in the last and
deriding phase, almost two year* ago,
the ovarion was marked with some
formality. The scene was the diplo
matic reception room in the state de
partment, in which the original treaty
between Kir Julian Pauncefote and Sec
retary Olne-y was signed, and where, on
February 2 last, the prevent treaty was
•ignel by the British ambassador and
the Veri«-xuela minister.
Today there
were present in the room Sir Julian
Pauncefote. iienor Andrade, the Venex
uela minister, and bia secretary of lega
tion Acting Secretary of State W. H.
Day and Assistant secretary Crkller,
who has b**en instrumental in framing
the various treaties, protocols and other
writings connected with the treaty.
What remained to be done today was
to exehange the copies of the treaties
held by each party, and to sign what is
known aa the exchange protocols. For
this purpose Kenor Andrade brought
along the tame magnificent gold pen
holder with its eagle quill and diamond-
etudib-d heart that had been used last
February to sign the original draft of
the treaty. This pen is the property of
a brother of the minister, and was made
for this particular purpose. It will be
sent to Venezuela, now that it has fnl-
fiiled its function, not to be need again,
but to be preserve«! as a relic.
When
the signing was over and each of the
parties held the exchange copies of the
treaties, there was a mutual exchange
of congratulations, and Mr. Cridler waa
thanked for the paina he had taken to
prepare all of the documents for the
occasion.
The treaty now I «comes binding
u;«m lioth governments, Gteat Britain
ami Venexuela, and they must at once
begin preparation o f thecas««« to be sub
mitted to the arbitrators, who will meet
in Paris for organ ixation, probably some
time next whiter. W ith today's cere
mony the connection of the United
States government with »be negotia
. M u r d e r in M e d f o r d .
tions cease*. and the two governments
Medford, Or., June 15. — Word
w ill tie left to work out the boundary reached this city this morning that L.
dispute to a conclusion, unless there C. (Quisley had b«*en shot ami instantly
should lie some totally unexpected in killed by "D oc” Scraggs, at the W hip
terruption in the workings of the ma ley ranch, near Prospect, about 40
chinery which has b**en so carefully miles from here. The shooting oc
prepared to insure a aettlenient of this curred yesterday, and Kcraggs claims
celebrated case.
self-defense. He says that (Quislev was
in the act of carrying hay from his
I .ffr g ff Hffilr o f W o o l .
Pendleton, Or., June 16.— The largest field, and when he attempt«*! to stop
sale of wool recorded on the coast this him, (Quisley dropped the hay and
year was made by Fre«l W. Hendley, made a charge upon him with the fork,
who sold on commission 600,000 pounds sticking the prongs into his leg, where
rained at Echo, in this county. There upon he shot him with a rifle. Coro
are 1,200 sacks, and they fill 30 cars. ner Kirschgessner and Deputy District
The wool was bought by E. Y. Judd, Attorney W hite have gone to the scene
for the Hartford wool houae of which and w ill hold an inquest, and until
he is a member— II. C. Judd & Hoot. then the facts will not he fully known.
Owing to engineer and conductor for
getting orders a freight train craah«l The wool will come to Pendleton to tie
into a work train, tmth going at a high sreiured, in transit. The buyers and
rate of speed, near Hudson, Wisconsin, sellers refuse to say what prices were
ami four workmen were instantly paid, further than that the total amount
(«aid waa nearly $36,000, which would
killed, three bodies being burned.
give close to 7 cents a pound. This
The department of state has been price is above that received for the
officially inform.-.I that un internation same last year. Before this no sales
al conference w ill lie held in Berlin had been recorded for several weeks.
from October 11 to 16, 1897, to discuss
Manchester, England, is experiment
the leprosy qnestion. There w ill 1«
lectures and exhibita connected there ing with a system of underground elec
trical traction.
with.
Stuttgart, Ark., June 15.— A wreck
no-urred on the Cotton Belt railroad
nine miles southwest of here last night
at 7 o ’clock.
A local freight was
d itch «! on account of a culvert burning
out. The engineer and fireman jumped
and saved their lives. Six cars were
wrecked and burn«!.
Two trampe
who were stealing a ride were injured,
and one riding the rods under a car was
sniothere«l and burned to death.
A committee o f German protection
Vrybnrg. Burhaanaland, June 16. —
ism have addresser! a communication
to (he foreign office complaining of The intelligence has been received her«
American competition, and asking for that the polioe camp at Naahnwing
a heavy import duty on American has been attack«! by a body of nativi*
cycles, on the ground that if such duty 600 strong. an<i that six of the pdlice
The camp ia situ
is not Imposed, 2,000 men employed iu have been killed.
German cycle factories w ill be thrown a i « ! in tlie heart of the district where
out of work, owing to the extradordin- the rebellion broke out last January,
ary cheapness of American wheel*. and it is soppo*«l the natives came by
The petition, it is said, is not likely to stealth front Langburg and took the
be granted, for the cheapness com camp by surprise. A body of 100 vol
plained of generally lasts only until unteers has started for tbs scene of the
tlie cycle in question becomes famous. outbreak.
Johnstown, Pa., June 15.— Two men
were k ill« ) outright ami one fatally in
jured on a Pennsylvania railroad creas
ing east of here a few miles jnst hefhre
midnight last night. One of the vic
tims was knocked into the Conemaagh
river, and his body has not been fotind.
Identification has not been mails. The
minor is that all three were Johnstown
men, bat railroad men believe they
were tramps
B e lt.
K i l l e d « t • C rnavlnf.
NAVAL
| ,r
>ii«/rd’s tan»« I»**
*•/ .
s till»* .
Mysterious Mission of the
Cruiser nev» York.
o me by the prrei-
with the t*ct of
1 know General
ohi bean excellent
man for tue pisce. I*1 it as 1 nn*ier*tar.d
it, Mr Calhoun, »h> , ha* just return«!
from Coba, is lo be rent to Madrid as
the representative o f thi» country at the
K h sn s.n cou rt.
T i ere have been a
g»»>i manv conflicting reports made in
regard us this mission, owing to its im
portance at this tune and because the
pre-si lent ha* really had in mind several
gentlemen 1 or the place.’
M .r (u
O F F IC IA L S
R E T IC E N T
G en eral B e lie f»«. H a «a n a I . T h a t W e * .
lu ja r e *
Portland. Or.. June 15.— A weet-
boend special train om the line of the
Oregon Railroad Sc X a vigatK « Com-
pany collided with a hand ear half a
in lie we*t <4 Hrexter Buck at 4 o'clock
yeterday a fte rm ««. instantly killing
Botert Dunne, the 6-year-old son of
Kectioo Foreman Dunne, and injuring
Chari«« A . Kathbone so that he die»!
within half an boor. Both Eaihbooe
and tbe boy were poMe-nger* oa the
band car. Kathbone had reached tbe
ground, and would bare been eared bad
he not heroically attempted to rescue
the child.
The special train consisted o f an en
gine and the special car of superin
tendent O ’ Brien and party, who were
returning fr< m a tour of inspection over
tbe road. The car was ahead of tbe en
gine, and tne passengers were all in the
forward or observation end at the tune
of the accident. The train was running
about 24 miles an hour, and was just
rounding a sharp curve when the hand
car waa seen coming down the track
with a party consisting of two men,
two women and two children on board.
It was Dunne and Kathbone.with their
wives, and Dunne’s two children.
Engineer Whipple caw the hand car
as soon as did the party on the observa
tion car, and instantly applied tbe air
brakes.
Tbe train waa within 100
yards of tbe hand car, however, when it
was discovered, and it was imposible
to check the speed in time to prevent a
collision. Both Rath bone and Dunne
took in the situation at a glance, and
would have got tbe party safely off and
the car off the track had it not been
for the women, who, paralysed with
fright, refuse«! to move. The men got
to the ground at the last minute.
Dunne was just about to seize his wife,
and Kathbone, whose wife had finally
managed to jump off. was endeavoring
to rescue the little Dunne hoy, when
the crash came.
The boy was thrown under the
wheels of the car and instantly killed.
The step struck Kathbone in tbe bead
while, oblivions to all else save his por
fióse to save the boy, he was bending
forward, and crushed his skull.
Mrs. Dunne and her daughter were
thrown from the band car, but were
unhnrt. The train was brought to a
standstill after the hand car had been
pushad several rods, and the party in
the observation car ran to the assistance
o f tbe victims of tbe accident. The
cbil<l was lying in a cot near the track,
dead. Kathbone lay near him, still
breathing, with a gash in bis forehead,
which told that be had not long to live.
The two women, as soon as they recov
ered from the shock of the accident,
were nearly frantic with grief. Kalb-
bone was carried on board the train,
and the body of the child was taken to
the home of its parents at Booster
Rock.
Mrs. Rath bone accompanied
her dying hnshand, and was at his side
when he expired, shortly before the
train reach«! Portland.
The place where the accident happen-
« I was a sharp curve, which Dunne
had neglected to flag when he rounded
it with the hand car. Tbe men on
the car and their wives and the two
children of the former had been on a
pleasure excursion to Corbett, three
miles below Rooster Rock, and were re
turning when the accident occurred.
Charlee A. Kathbone, the man who
was killed, was a farmer by occupation,
and resided at Roostes Rock. He had
but recently returned from his mine in
hkamania county, and had been with
his w ile hut a few days. Kathbone
was a man of fine character, and was
highly esteemed by every one who
knew him.
A W r e c k o n t h e ( n it o n
f * r * . W ill
* M i a . » ' ■« MmArt*.
IE — A dispatch
that ex-
( lib r a s , v b " wen t to
the gen-
Unix cm *-
.f tii¡DU* in lbe iflmnd of
. -ent McKinley, i* the
* - t likeiy to 1 ■jts
id not Gen-
L
m a r l««
\4
H as * T h e o ry .
Y e w York. June 16.— A dispatch to
the World from Washington says:
-onator Morgan in an interview last
n i g h t said:
W ill
Be
K e e a lle d - C u b «»«
«in
in S e v e r a l n in a ll K n * * * e u . e i . l . .
Boston, June 14.— Th«- U n it«! State#
cruiser New York, the flagship of the
North Atlantic squadron, with Rear
Admiral Montgomery Kicard on boar,b
»teamed out of the harbor at 5 o clock
tbin afternoon, not a soul on board
knowing to what port she is bound, for
It w ill only l»e when the big white
eruieer is well outside of Boston light,
with her pilot over the side, that the
seal«! orders w ill be open «! and her
destination ascertain«!.
It is generally b e lie v «!, however,
that w hen she reaches Cape Cod, she
will turn her nose to th e southward and
that her twin screws w ill not stop nntil
»he is somewhere in the immediate
neighborhood o f Cuba; for when she
started she was fu lly provision«! and
coaled, and could, if necessary, go to
Gibraltar or a long distance without
laying in supplies.
The New York a r r iv «! here on May
26 to participate in the ceremonies at
tending the unveiling of the Shaw
monument. The battle-ship Massachu
setts came with the flagship, w hile the
battleship Texas had a r r iv «! some
days previously. The Texas left a few'
days ago, but the other two ships have
been swinging at their moorings oft
the navy-yard until today.
The rear admiral might have had
some inkling of an important cruise
from the fact that for the last few days
the entire crew has been hard at work
getting the ship ready for sea, while
her coal bunkers have been filled to
overflowing. Shortly after 4 o ’clock,
the guns of the cruiser boom «l a part
ing salute to Commodore Howison, o f
the
navy-yard.
The anchor was
w eig h «! ami the cruiser swung around
in the stream ami eta rt«l out to sea,
although a furious gale was blowing.
•‘ I hare information from most re
liable authority that Cuba is under the
control o f a completely organize! civil
government. stronger than it was ever
before, and so established that it is im
passible now for
Spaniards to over
throw it. The Cubans have, by the
natural resources o f that f>art of the
island in which they are dominant,
sufficient h o i and supplies to sustain
them to the end. The tactics of Gen
eral Gomez baffle- the Spaniards effec
tually.
“ In the meantime the situation is so
grave in Spain that the government is
obliged to k e e p at home all o f its regu
lar army o f trained, season«!, disci
plined troops, an army of 30,000 men,
50.000 of whom misfit have been land-
«1 on the island and swept it from one
end to the other. But that is now out
jf the question.
These soldiers are
w a n t«) at home to meet dangers that
are threatening the throne. The Span
ish government is afraid to put in con
trol a man in accord with its past
policy.
" I t is impossible for me even to con-
Naval Official ft Reticent.
jectuie what President M cKinley w ill
Washington, June 14.— The navy de
do, although I am not at all inclined
to impute to him unpatriotic motives. partment officials were singularly re
But whatever this government may served about the movements of the
do, I am satisfied that this is one revo New York, anti sh o w «! a reluctance to
lution which w ill not go backward. answer any questions. Secretary Long,
Work has already been accept«! ami in answer to a direct interrogation, re
establish«! which must result in the plied:
independence o f Cuba.
“ The New York is not going to
" T h e senate's action defining the re Cuba; she w ill next be heard from at
lations between Spain and Cuba is a some point on tbe A tlan tic coast well
firm and irrev<>«mlde declaration that north of Cuba.”
there is war in the island of Cuba.
The secretary refused to answer fur
" T h e administration is subject«! to ther. It was learned, however, that
the pressure of two classes of American the cruiser is expected to report next at
citizens concerning themselves about Hampton Roads, V a ., and that she
purely business matters. One is that w ill he at sea about two days. It is
which is said to have between $50,000,- surm is«! that the navy department,
000 and $100.000,000 invested in the which has been charged of late with
island. The other is tiie class which the whole duty of looking after fili
in this case, as well as in every case busters afloat, has been ad vis«l of the
like it, avail themselves of the oppor intention of some formidable expedi
tunity to make money out of the d i tion bound for Cuba to put out from
lemmas and distresses of others, which some northern port. In such case, tbe
would have as the basis of Cuban inde department would semi out a smaller
pendence the issuance of $50,000,000 cruiser usually, but it is said that at
of bnmls, one-half to be devoted to re this time it was a case of choice of the
placing the losses sustain«) by Am eri
vessel able to get under way first.
cans and the other half to go into the
pockets of the bondholders and bond-
Weylffp’i T e rm I s Sh ort.
placers. This government I think is
New York, June 14.— A dispatch to
now in a state of contention with these
tbe Herald from Havana says; It is
influences. N o matter how earnestly
believed here since tbe long suppress«!
the president may believe in doing jus
news of the affair* in Madrid iiave been
tice to Cuba or how great bis desire to
made public that General W eyler’ s re
promote her independence or his zeal
turn to Spain w ill be the most import
to take care o f our people and the
ant result of Canovas’ success in retain
rights of the island, he is handicapped
ing power.
Private telegrams have
by the crowd that are only seeking to
been sent to persons here in which it
make money out of the misfortunes of
was distinctly stated that Campos,
other*.”
Dominguez and Pidal had given their
A C o w a rd ly A »«a ««ln a tio n .
support to Canovas only with the plain
Iraputo, Mexico, June 16.— W hile stipulation that General Weyler should
W illiam R. M cNeel, a
17-year-old go.
American, accom pani«! bv W.
R.
In fact, it is felt here that General
Smith, another American, was passing Campos, who is now in power In Spain
along the street here earlv at night, an and fills the popular eye, would not on
unknown Mexican stepped up behind any account lend himself to the con
M cNeel and fire«! a pistol, killing him tinuation of General W eyler’s policy,
instantly. The cause of the murder is
lie plan is to send General Marin here
unknown. M cNeel had been here only
rom Porto Rico ami then supplant him
a few weeks studying Spanish.
He in turn by General Blanco or Campos.
was from San Antonio, and was a son
o f Captain P. J. McNeel, a well-known
Opinion of One of W eyler’« General«.
Texas ranger. Nothing has been heard
New York, June 14.— A dispatch
from the fam ily of the murdered boy,
to the Journal from Havana savs: A n
and the remains w ill be buried here.
other of W eyler’s generals, Lono, in
The Mexican who did the killing es-
spector-general of tbe civil guard in
cap«!.
Cuba and military governor of Havana
T h e A x It* S w i n g i n g .
lias resigned in disgust, and expects to
Washington. June 16.— The effect of leave tbe island by tbe transatlantic
the recent ruling in the poeoffice de liner sailing on June 30 for Spain d i
partment order to consider as vacant rect.
• H offices which are due to expire be
Lono regards W eyler’ s early recall
tween now and July 1, was apparent as quite assured and thinks Blanco or
today when 163 fourth-class postmas Lopez Dominguez w ill «»m e out as bis
ters were app oin t«! in this administra snecessor. Both are unusually inti-
tion.
Seventy-two of the vacancies mate with Martinez Campos, to'obtain
were c re a t«l by removals.
whose support in the recent ministerial
crisis Canovas is known to lmvo made
r « » » fn * fr r r n r . t d|nurnnl.
Constantinople. June 16.— A further important concessions. W eyler is re
adjournment o f the peace conference ported to lu ve cable,! Canovu. insisting
has taken place at the request of Tew - that Minister Dnpuy de Lome demand
f i k Pasha, on the ground that the sul from the Washington government the
tan has not decided on the retention or extradition of Nunez, Cartaya and A r
evacuation o f Thessaly.
The other teaga, alleged filibusters recently rap.
points for the arrangement o f p«>rma- tu r«l by the l nile.l States authorities
nent peace, with exception of the on he H on da eoast, alleging old crini-
amount of indemnity, have been prac * . " “ L ' ‘ merits against three of them
tically s e ttl«!.
here ** ^ *tlU ,wn'lin* i n ‘ ,«e court*
Bellaire, O., June 16.— The lives of
three young ladies were blott«l out
yesterday evening by lightning. The
victims are Minnie McGuire, Alpha
Taylor and Emma White, each age«l
iV. Sarah Bohring was ba«lly stunned
ami may die. They were residents of
Jacohehury, n mile* west of thi* city,
and were walking home from church
when struck by lightning. It is be-
lieved the steel corsets worn by the
three that were killed wa* tbe chief
cause of their death.
" e je n .1 M in o r Kn( . | r m r n l l .
New York June i 4. _ A dispute), to
the Journal from Havana savn p „ nr
thousand insurgents from the Eastern
department. |,,, bv « „ „ e r . , Rodriguea
and Wumt.n Banderas, hay, ,.r, ! L ‘
Matanzas. entered Havana prov„ J
a m . a r e ^ w menacmg the ....... 1>f
« f i g m
T M
h t three
.K '*
d ,y,
rpP°rt , a hot
w i , hj
the town of ConaoLcion M
Hnr
Two
lw k > l i » vi.
• f Ik * Frdrri
Washington, Jane
.
(¡••in!*-™ ami the oi!i,-r m,*, i^
executive council ,,f
Federation o f Labor h»ye (
ing ' ’n tbe im m igrates
affiliated
union*, in
:
- to obtain tl.e -.- 1 )»*«^
hr-or on tbe immigration
us several phase*.
The*n
" T h e subject has be*n
such manner so that each i
have a fair opportunity to»¡¡^1
r of or against the entir»,
immigration reMricUijo. w
measure and scope < f mch ,
Of
irse, those who areoa_____
res'.’ n l ion o f im m igratiox^^B^
little attention to the iriann*,!
resiro'tion may lie secured, ,v
who are favorable to '»stri-^B”
fully discuss ami decide
forms ami measures of restri^c^Kili
The following are th* » — ?
m itt«l:
" F ir s t — Doe* .r o,,rr,r g « a ^ ^ B ti
amending the laws of the U o ik ™
to restrict immigration more |
now restricted?
“ jsecond— Doe* your
favor a provision in the Ian”
again-t criminal and pauper t
entering into the U n it«! Stat^iL
" T h i n — Should the fnreign^Krt
service and our imn.igratiee^M ,
merit lie en tru st«! with gre*t9
to enforce immigration lam?
"F ou rth — Should the vin||« ,
'he alien contract labor Ijur^H
- Is- punishable by imprw
“ F ifth ----should tiie »teamshi
panics tie held responsible for, j
years for the charact- r of th»irM; ,i
gers?
Spc
"S ix th — Should a *tnct*r l A , , ,
educational test t,e enforced
ideation for naturalization?
“ Seventh— Should every ia^rem
be compelled to declare his imn
become a ■ itizen o f the UniM^wm.
“ What other provision does
ganiz.it."M favor, and suggestto^Ks'1
the restriction o f immigration?1!
Organizations which expect t*|
resented at the Nashville cot
of tiie American Federation of]
are urged to instruct their del
that the convention may fnlly”^ _ . n
tiie judgment o f organized laborHg L!
subject*, and unions which t r i l l V (,;
represented are directed todiw^ft..,,
vote u|- m tiie question and to A
^
vote t" headquarters not Uta|^
October 30, 1397.
YELLO W
A
FEVERT IN NEW
I ’ a M fiijjA p o f t h e A d va n ce !
'» w i s b u r u e Inland.
New York, June 15.— Otto W S, it I
son, one of the passengers of tbeZ^Jtei
Advance, was transferred to fig H i pe
iitrne i«lan ! hospital last night,^H*ent
ing from yellow fever. Weraw^Le r
one of the survivors of the BrithlHrnin
Buckhurst, which took i r e u B t »
abandoned in midocean, while t^ahe
voyage from Newcastle, N: S.1
Panama. Wernerson was UknHent
at sea two or three days
¡r
steamer arrived at this port. llAtiun
removed with the rest of the*Htv b
cabin passengers to Huffman nhfHeter
observation. The patient ihowHn; ti
marked symptoms of the fever i
yesterday.
T<»!ay he grew
worse, ami died at 8 o ’clock tou|Hn gi
There are 42* passengers at Ht^ftie p
island. They w ill bedetained the Bern i
five days.
A t t e m p t a t T r a i n wrecking-
New York, June 15.— A train W ’*®<
cars on the Sea Beach rail road,
1
with passenger* from C o m
crashed into an obstruction wtH11 *
tracks tonight at F ifth avetimH _
Sixty-fifth street.near the F ift fc ljH ^
tunnel. The train was runninid^
at the time, and fortunately no i
damage w V lone.
It was foon-ll
several heavy steel
rails had ■ r °
placed across tbe tracks and itl^B Oi
brac«l with several other rail«, i^Brov«
appeared to the detectives, who I
at once put on the case, and totaceive
train people, to 1« a deliberate itt®:Hn J
to wreck the train.
E n d e d in a K o w .
1
San Francisco, .Tune 14. —Prhfl^E*nej
vices from one o f those on
a
hrig Percy Edwards, which »ailelI
this port about two months ago I
Solomon islands, with a party of^^
men, who expected to find a n 4 iB 'f':' ,
less Eden to colonize, have be*tB*»lli
ccived. to the effect that theegpt^B/<‘ai
has col laps«! at F iji.
After a general row over th*
al
hution o f the community
many of the colonists left the
®‘
and sought employment on
the remainder res o !v «l to take
to New Zealand, where she i* tjHttrel
Pl>ld at auction and the proeeedi
m
divided.
HthVe
I> r o w n e d F r o m a C at boat*
New York, June 16.— Two menj
drowti«| fr. >ni a cat boat in the B*
off hurt Lee this afternoon. TbeP
on the yacht w ere Miss Enti**
her brother, H. F„ G n i N j ® “ **
*'H*rk in the office o f Moore * ld* lh'es
and \\. Morton Smith. empleP^^Ff.8
'he Mail ami Express. Their
launch » ■ ‘le
upset by a , qua||.
adi- was smile distance away,
f o r e she reached the boat the two^B ,n
1 M is* Guilm efl^B1* n
still floating, and w;ia dragged on I
‘ he launch, where she revived.
xiie
Buffalo. N. Y „ June 15.-A
ueeurred in a Polish sohoelhoo*^^
Brnadwav tonight. A church
""•'it was
heu . an,|
pnn ipaiiv women and childrtUi^^L
present. A hanging-lamp fell
•»■wwa* raised.
Men.
children rushed, crowd«! and *«»K
ov' r each other in their effort*
‘ he exit. No one was fatally U>j*
* 'urge number of women
are,,
bruised.
• » “ nguixhed.
^
The Are
.