The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

ryvr JUNE la THE INTER OCEAN Coupon FOR GUESSES Oa tb Highest and Lowest Temperature in Chicago for the day ending is o'clock midnight July xi. 1895, as reported by the if. S. Weather Bureau at Chicago, 111. FIRST PRES.

Oa Let la fieaa Brewa Ores Pars: Sabdlvae t)M SECOND PRIZE. A Sim Bicycle a aay -ab that the wia. aer select. THIRD FRIZX. A MaadoJlav valaad at S4.

FOURTH PRIZE. A Copy of Webster's UatkrUH Diet lea-arjr. THE NEXT TWENTY PRIZES. Flva Dollars Each. Tbeaa prizes wilt be tor the rueseers that (Its the exact highest and lowest temperature, or nearest the same, as indicated a bore, and all guesses must be la The Inter Ooean offlce by July 6.

midnight. Cat out this entire coupon and Oil la your addreaa as indicated, and mail it to The Inter Oeeaa. aa all guesses mast fee Mat by BiH. The answers will be numbered aa received and prizes awarded to the first correct roeaaers. A'am.

Addrtss City or Uate Dee-reea. Teotha. Highest Temferatre Icmperaimrt Rsmssahse 'Alt guesses must be seat by mail addressed to Temperature Prizes. The later Ocean. Chicago, nd moat be la by midnight July 6.

Company to operate a downtown underground loop to connect eereral elevated railroads. Alderman Revere Introduced aa order, which waa pawl, for the placing of electric fana in the Council chamber. Alderman Lewler Introduced a petition from the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, which' waa referred and which stated that at the last regular meeting of Carpenters Union No. 679; held at Bricklay ers' Hall, June 11. 195.

the following resolution a as adopted: Resolved. That tt la the eenae of this aniw that aooe bat aaioa mea be employed oa work being done for the city government of Chicago. On motion of Alderman Br en nan the Coun cil then adjourned. CHIC AGO AX 3 IS GOTHAM. List af Theee Hesrtatered at the Lead- Is a Hetela.

New Turk. Jna 17. Special Telegram. The following Chlcagoans are at the New Tort hotels: Grand C. 5.

Wilcox and wife. G. P. Marsh, ill as Marsh. Sinclair C.

Brerer and wire. C. J. Heraerf. Redleakev.

Broadway Central E. W. Greene. A. Barm J.

H. Dors. Mrs. M. C.

Williams. J. Etteleoag F. P- Brown. Mortoa C.

A. STocum. A. W. McKee.

I 1 1 1 lag. O. W. Mac Lean. Albert E.

A. Lawson. H. E. 8warr.

St. Cloud R. L. Sawyer, at. L.

Dorr. M. Boarke. H. P.

Hendricks. C. A. Better sad wife. Waldorf A.

Devlin. M. C. Pullman, A. Mo rtally.

N. Taomaaaoa. N. Taosaassoa. atlas r.

Tboetaaaoa. Fifth Avenue W. R. Page. Mrs.

P. Wads- worth. Mrs. C. Schwartz.

Coamopolltaa W. D. Dana. F. C.

Remlck. Aster H. K. Bullock. B.

Oalvla, Dr. R. Lewlaaa, T. Moore. Grand tnion O.

A. Bogea, R. Dualap aad wife. 8. O.

Hani. A. Kaowlton, Mr. Marshall aad wife. E.

B. Miller. W. O. Miller.

E. 8. Bald- win. Bancroft. Murray HUI T.

W. Hatch. K. 8. Jenlson.

C. A. jenmags. w. m.

macauag. nv. warn. J. welling.

J. Whiting. C. A. Burgess.

D. M. Quay. N. Strong and wife.

Imperial K. N. Boyer. J. M.

BueU. S. O. Dug- xr ana wiie. jv.

4. rsriey. 1. u. noM, UL roe.

a. j. uooneii. t. r.

coanell. T. Conaen. O. A.

Smith sad wife. A. W. Street. M.

C. Whaaton. H. P. Gray.

F. C. lvea. A. J.

Levy. R. U. Rose. P.

Stevens. J. A. Suttoai. F.

K. Stevens. W. K. Ward, T.

A Kvoy. Holland W. Ackeaoa and wife. C. B.

Bradley. wn. j. iooux, m. v.

rouansDee. a. it. uarta. W.

O. Hlbbard. F. J. Patterson, M.

Swanaoe, -raompaou. A. w. walbura, J. B.

Murphy. J. T. Moyee. J.

S. Stewart. Park Avenue R. B. Ladgarwood.

J. W. Swala, lunmiu. v. wrrcinaa, J- j.

uorey. ConUnental W. F. Giaae, C. O.

Oraham. Sturtevant E. L. House. W.

Trowbridge. 1 un wu. Oeriaca Mrs. F. A.

Ingalla. St. Deals W. 8. Mack.

Union Square Q. L. Gray. Coleman H. W.

Fan man. 1 Cilaey H. Smith and wife. Metropoie F. P.

Brown, MERRirrS LAWIERJ DISPUTE IT. 8my the lerleam Steel Bars Caa rn Gsralshee Will Hot Hold. Duluth, June 17. Alfred Merritt's attorney claim that the attempt of the Ameri can Barge Company to garnishee si Cleveland Mr. Merrltt'a verdict for r40.00e against John D.

Rockefeller wilt not hold. The Merrltta owe the Barge Company noth ing, but on the other hand the Barge Company owe Leon! das tt Alfred over SlOO.OOo, About two years ago they gave W. Wetmore. 1 account of a loan, their on -negotiable notes for 440. 000, amply secured by collateral.

nwn lurnea over ine notes and more thaa $100,000 worth of collateral to the Barge Company, and sold the remainder of the collateral to Rockefeller, which was sufficient to nattsry the notes. There la now pending tn the Federal Court In Minnesota a suit by the MerrUts to recover the $100,000 from the barge works. The Barge Company's claim for rests oa these notes. MECHASICS SESSION. Jtatlewal Ceanell of the Jialer Order Meets la Oaaaaa.

Onaaha, Jane 17. At the T. M. A. Hall today the twenty-aevaath annual eoa-veatloa of the NatJoaal Council of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics opened.

It will eon elude Thursday evening with a banquet. On. hundred aad fifty, delegates are present, aad about that aumber of visitors from other States. One of the moat Important matters to come before the milas will be the report of the aatlonal legislative committee. At the Aahe-vllle session, by unanimous vote, the In corn-Log committee was positively Instructed to exert all Its efforts la behalf of the Stone bllL At the first and enly meeting held by the aatlonal legislative committee soma decided to Issue blank petitions urging the paa-aage of the Stone bill, but when the petitions were Issued they contained an extra paragraph petition lug Congress to appoint a aoa-partmaa immigration committee.

The ipsa hers today were National Counsel man J. A. Rlchter. Organiser Walter E. Orange.

National Representative H. A. Shaa-or. Mayor Bemia. Rev.

Dr. Butler, aad Secretary Ciiiaa. of the Board of Education. la making a fight for the convention. Aa Sort will be begun to secure the privilege of carrying their guna In public, la some States tt being contrary to law for any body other thaa Federal troops or State militia to cany guns.

Recognition of the Daughters of Amer lea will be asked for. and the shortening of the term or the national representatives. which la now nrs years, to three years. rust ilusois tow a. City Coaaell ef Walaai Prehlhlta the Sale ef Clararettee.

Meudota, I1U. June 17. Special Telegram. The City Council of walnut passed an ordl nance today prohibiting the sale of cigarettes within the city limits. Rockford.

11L. June 17. Special Telegram. Dr. E.

E. Gould, who waa arrested for firing bis residence, was bound over to the grand Jury today In the sum of $1.000. t'rbana. June 17. Special Telegram.

The trial of Hal Cummlnga. who ahot and killed his wife In Champaign six weeks ago. opened In the Champaign Circuit Court today. Clinton. I1L.

June 17. Special Telegram. The teachers inatitute opened here In the High School building today. The attendance la unusual In size. The Instructors are J.

A. Zellar, of the Jacksonville Seminary. Mr. J. Anderson, of Bushnell, and C.

A. Barnett, of Hallaville. Ottawa. 111., June 17. Special Telegram.

William T. Snyder, who until a few weeks ago waa manager of the Central Union Telephone Company at La Salle, today pleaded guilty to the charge of embesalement and was sentenced to a year at Jollet. 8nyder Is 24 years of age. The amount of his peculations waa leas than $1,000. His father is a well-to-do Iowa farmer.

Decatur. ILL. June 17. Special Telegram. Colonel C.

A. Parish. Second Regiment; Major F. O. Damrow.

Captain P. C. Sloan, and Lleuteuanta W. E. Rice.

F. M. Patterson, and Henry Rourk met here today and elected Charles J. Bryan major of the Second Battalion. Second Illinois Regiment, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, to fill vacancy caused by the resignation of Stodrfard.

Pane. June 17. Special Telegram. Mrs. Samantha Turner, a widow, her two sons.

Homer and Charles, aged respectively 11 and It; Edward Morrison and Edward Skates, of Cold Springs townahlp. Shelby County, were today bound over here for stealing rye from John Moore's granary. The widow's home waa surrounded and raided by vigilantes. A quantity of rye waa found under the house. Champaign.

I1L. June 17. Special Telegram. The second annual summer school of the University of Illlnoia opened today for a term of six weeks. The attendance is flatteringly large, and the authorities of tbo university are so encouraged that the summer school will la all probability be made a permanent thing.

It Is Intended especially for teachers and those who have not the opportunity of attending the regular college course of study. Champaign. 111.. June 17. Special Telegram.

By order of Coroner Simme the body of Mrs. Anna Dustel. who died very suddenly last week, waa exhnmed today. It appears that the suddenness of death aroused the suspicions of some of the lady's frieada, and they coupled the fact that she bad recently deeded her property to a family with whom she lived with her sudden demise. The coroner's Jury adjourned for ten days to await the result of aa expert examination of the woman a Btomach.

Virginia, 17. Special Telegram. The teachers of Cass County began an In teresting and well-attended six-day Institute In the High School building la this elty today. County Superintendent J. O.

Pearn has charge of the Inatitute. Other prominent Instructor are Professor W. O. Kroha, of the Stat University; Professor T. W.

B. Ever- hart, and Professor Hltt. Professor Krohn will lecture on "The Human Brain" YVedni day evening. About -100 teachers are In attendant-. Elgin, 111..

June 17. Special Telegram. It has been decided by Fish Commissioner Mc Dovtll, of Washington. D. that the fish which lately died in large numbers In Fox Liver did not necessarily contaminate the water and render It a a fit for domestic uses.

Lincoln, ILL, June 17. Special Telegram. The annual teachers Institute of Logan County was. begun today under the direction of County Superintendent J. 8.

Cole, assisted by President A. E. Turner, -of Lincoln University: Professor W. Harrtman. and Pro fessor Tneodor H.

Haney. IROW HALL OFFICIALS tiO FREE. Ol Iaallaaasella I at Set sweats Dla- aalasesl Sy Jaal se MrCray, India napolla. InL, June 17. Judge McCray, of the Criminal Court, today dismissed the Indictments that have been for two years hanging over the following officer of the de funct Iron Hall: Freeman D.

Somerby. Amos JL Hosmer. Joseph Glsddlng. J. Henry Hays, E.

W. Rouse. H. Baker, aad J. H.

Eckersly. GOES TO THE SUPREME COURT. Appeal Allowed la tha Peaslaa Jnm Chat-lee D. Lest sr. Washington.

D. Jan. 17. The Court of Appeal today allowed aa appeal to the United State Supreme Court of the pension case of Jadge Charles D. Long, of Michigan.

TODiri WEATHER INDICATIONS. Taaaaer Showers, Fallaweel by Coal, West Wlsas. Washington. D. C.

Jane 17. For Ohio Ia- ereaalag doudlneaa and thunder answers; east erly winds. For Iadlana Thunder showers: cooler; south easterly winds. For Lower Michigan Showers; cooler: easterly winds, anirung to westerly. For Upper Michigan Showers; cooler; south' easterly winds, becoming westerly.

For Showers; cooler; southerly winds, becoming westerly. For Minnesota Showers la eastern, fair In westers porUoa; coole? la eastern portion; west erly wiada. For Iowa Showers; cooler In central and east' era portions: northwesterly winds. For Illinois Thunder showers; cooler in east- era portion: winds shifting to westerly. For Montana Fair; northwesterly wtnaa.

The collowtnr were the utaaiiattoas made at Chicaco tlane: PI Wind. Bar. Ttir.Mxm. Wlhr. Pre.

Abilene 74 4 Cloudy Albany .8. 34.20 70 Clear Aluena 8.K. JW.O K. BO. IS W.

W.S ao.w 30.0" a 7 4 84 HO 78 4 7 84 84 84 Clear Cloudy Clear Fair Fair Cloudy Rain Atlanta 7J a a 74 40 71 60 71 SO 7 i 7t no 70 7 70 le 72 82 MO 70 B4 62 K2 72 62 70 7 no 0 74 64 7'i 72 62 72 4 4 7 72 S4 OS 7 7 44 at so 4 bO 64 72 GO Ml 70 72 H4 2 4 74 74 "2 70 HUmarck 1 toot 'XI Buffalo .08 Cairo Calvary .04 Charleston E. 80.23 C-hereone M.W. SO. IS Fair dear Cloudy Clear Clear Pair Chtcaao W. SO CM Cincinnati au.ia Cleveland 8.R.

DO. 14 Concordia N. M4 Davenoort B. w. zu.vz Cloudy .24 Iwrnr-r BU.IS Dee Motaee.

K. 20.3 Detroit aVE. M.JO 04 7 84 72 64 at Fair Rain .18 Clear Clear Dodee City M. Duluta falm 2.K F.I N.W. ai.HO Rain .10 Clear Clear Erie N.

IM.1S 82 Galveetoa Grand ...8. ...8. Su.OO .8. K. 80.84 ...8.

SO.Ot so. 10 8.K. B.4 N.K. Stl.l .8.13. 2.wO .10.00 aVB.

SO.O0 KS Fair tie Cloudy Ursea slay Helena Huron Indlananolla 1 aa 7i DO 74 84 t2 82 8 82 54 74 no 64 IM 72 70 80 70 KO VO 04 82 82 62 so 72 BO 74 84 f2 70 84 84 84 70 70 ei Cloudy .20 Rata .01 Fair Cloudy l.ftd Jacksonville Kansas Rain 2.48 Knoxviiie Clear Cloudy .1 Clear Fair CrUf Cloudy Clou.y. .14 Cloudy .14 Cloudy Clear Fair .01 Cloudy LM Clear Clear Kaln Rata Clear Fair Ml Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear near Kaln La Little Iulaville Lm Mara tv la a.M ...8 K. TtO.VH W. 80.O4 W. I UJ Srt.14 8.

2.S4 8. SO. 04 Sn.i Ml. 10 ZU.vH N. So.

OX Memphis Miles ity Milwankse Montreal Mnorbrui New New Tor North Platte. Oklahoma Omana .8. K- IS So.o 3.1. IS faleaune Werra Plttiir port PnrtlanA. So.

42 Paeblo IE. S0.04 Rapid City W. 3O.10 acrameate N.W. I.IO Bn Kraocleoo.B.W. St.

I xxi is 8 K. SU.li 8t. Paol 8C Vincent W. X.ta. Rain Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear -Tear Fair Cloudy Fair Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Rata Ml at Lake City Ku AnloDls 8 K.

a.a Sutl Fe 8.W. 2 VI Heult 8te. Marte. 8. K.

zu.wt firevetxrt 8. HWxixOliy S.W. So. OX Kpniurneld. Ill 8.

2U.4 fpf-lncneld. MoaVK. Toledo 8. Valentine N.W. 80 .04 Waahlnatoa 8.

E. 30.2 Wkhlu N.W. lej .8 Wllllatua 8.W. za.M Moraine MeveaeaU af Oeeaa Steaasahlaa. -New Turk.

Jane 17. Arrived. Frtsslaad. from Aatwerp. LIvarpooL Jane 17.

Arrived, steamer OalUa. from Uostaa. BUNKER HILL, DAY Life Underwriters Association Celebrate with a Banquet AT THE UNION LEAGUE Patriotism in Song and Speech Marks the Occasion. President Steams and Mr. ball Do the Honors In prists Style.

A. W. Kim ApproV Bunker Hill loomed up la historic retro spect last evening at the cloning session, for the season, of the Chicago Life Underwriters' Aasoclatloa at the Vnloa League Club. It was the 120tb anniversary of the great battle, and the celebration waa New England to the core. Along the wall waa displayed con spicuously that first flag sent out to the high seas from Boston "the Pine Tree Upon a field of white was depicted the tower ing tree," with the sentence written above It "An Appeal to A companion flag, likewise exalted in honor.

was that of the first banner unfurled by the patriot fathers In their operations by land the Rattlesnake flag. In the center of yellow background lifted high It head above wrathful coil and rattling tall the king of American serpents, and the written warning beneath seemed a superfluity: "Don't Tread on Me." The national flag, too, In rich profusion garnished the scene, festooned at the three doorways, half dividing the great tower- room where the feast waa spread; while mall silken flag was corded to each menu. This last waa reverently knotted and fastened above the heart by many an old veteran of the O. A. a.

Among the old soldiers In the association are: W. Treeae Smith. Colonel J. H. Kellogg.

Charles H. Ferguson. Major S. L. Fuller.

Thornton Chase. Major K. D. Redington, T. W.

Hamlll. A. W. Kimball. John Knox Marshall.

A Haaaaaaa. Fraarraaaane, The evening programme was uniquely 11 luarated for the occasion. Upon the fly leaf waa a picture of Boston's and Charbystown famous monument, and oa the reverse was a dissolving scene full of action and of the memorable contest. One glimpse snowed the minute mea In the first Continental regimen tala. and a niche of topmoat distinction filled by the tower of old South Church, so beautifully associated with th.

beginning of the Revolutionary war. There were ladies ana gentlemen In greater numbers thaa nave en Joyed the club a hospitalities ror many moon. These Who Were There. Among those present were: Meaara. ana nteaaamee C.

Mhautner. Robert Knoa. O. H. Merwln.

C. A. 8tne. A. W.

Kimball. The Uim- John K. Stearna. Edltn K. Torrey.

Sheffield. Marta 8taarna. De Witt. Randall. Andreas.

Mrsdames Duff Porter. A. Terry, Messrs. T. W.

Hamlll, R. W. Srhayer. Rev. J.

F. L8e. W. Oorrcll. Major K.

D. itee-8. Walsh. Moron, Hunter. Lnree.

Arthur B. Walla H. T. Shsfer. F.

O. Anderson. Franklin Wy- inatuo. tt. revi.aa.

Georye 8chllllrig.Kalpa Marker. W. N. Rattler. J- A.

Hamuu, M. K. Randolph. Hen Wllllama- K. L.

Puaertt. ri. at. i unis. W.

D. Wvman- Wm. C. stone. T.

W. Ha ml) C. F. 8oule. C.

U. Ttioonpaon.Frank Mrbavltt red Msaoa. a. mm, x. atcavoy, J.

J. 8hepard, K. B. Rianon. J.

8. Hollan-ta. Hervey ri- liale. Albert, Mr4'la, F. W.

Uleike. I'm E. Fatrtck.U. H. Oumlaker.

N. A. iTentlsa, 8. W. Fowler, F.

K. Mark. James Westeo-R mat II ttala. A. W.

8ievena. bersjer. F. M. Woooa.

Lee F. 1 t.le. T. W. ItunKar.

D. M. haker. I- H. Fowler.

F. W. Kmlth. 1. V.

Heehe. W. K. Klewart. J.

H. Kelloas. O. A. 8mlth.

W. H. T. Maa.ni. K.

A. Bancroft. F. V. Hamer.

A. X. Kohmltt. 8. 8.

Jarksnn. P. J. Cos. W.

8. Candee, F. O. WeUaer." J. 8.

liloomtng- jaa. Vi janney. vr. iTunnav, arar. W.

K. Header- O. D. Rlcaard- A. li.

sob. eoa, K. vitu Vmo. L. Wms, W.

U. Janm. J. H. 8teartus.

f. U. Drake. T. Oowuseta K.

U. UaJa. When all bad grouped themselves for the literary aftermath. Secretary Mason read his report of the preceding reunion. Then all rose and aang "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.

after which Chairman W. Wyman. chairman of the executive commit tee, presented for membership the name of William H. Cutler. F.

V. Hamer. L. H. Fowler, Dr.

Marcus P. Hatfield (associate). and the gentlemen were elected. Pending th ballot the bugle call by Ser geant irencott. First Regiment, waa ren dered, aad responding to the encore the artist sounded taps with fine effect.

James W. Janney offered a resolution. which prevailed unanimously, that all looked with Interest to the Philadelphia meeting la October of the aatlonal aasoclatloa. and desired a fuller discussion thaa usual of the subjects embraced in the aecood pre amble." to wit, rebates. Then the appointment was announced of the following delegates to the Philadelphia convention: J.

K. Stearns. W. D. Wymaa.

Charles B. Souls. Dr. 8. L.

Fuller. Calvta 8. Smith. Harvey 8. Dais.

J. W. Janney. A. W.

Kimball. George F. Schilling. R. w.

Kemps hail. "My TIs of Thee." was rendered finely by ail. and "The Star Spangled Banner" by B. Blcknell Young, also Is capital style. Preslaleat with J.

K. Ilesrss. characteristic felicity. President John K. Stearns commanded the cloaeat attention aa he pronounced a prose poem la "praise or June and kindly sociability.

In part his stanzas ran thus: What greeting so flne as Jaae's? "We may shat our eyes, but ws cannot help know, ins That akles are clear, and grass Is growing." Now nature beats la perfect time. 8he sings. Be born! live while you can. man! With birds sad brooks make merry, and like the leaves of the forest, sing! As Sower sad field 0.111 tha air with sweet perfume, and tha breath of June proclaims sesson or joy-good cheer, with enough for all the guests at life's ungrudging feast, so msy hao- plnesa be poured oat to each sister and brother witnia this oanquet nail tonight. 1 neara a little bluebell aay yesterday strolled miles swsy up the lake shore, she wished that she had been bora la June.

'Twaa her alee way ot telling of her love for sunshine and shade. for soft breezes, that Dlaved with her eurlv brown hair, for all the beauty of tha alotioua scene, aa sky and lake and land were moat enchanting. Twas her way of singing "Now Is tha blah-tlde of the vaar Now tha heart la so full that a drop overfills It, We are happy now because God wills If." Mis Torrey sung, by request, to the ac companiment of the violin. "Alia Stella Con fidante." by Robaadi. In reward aha waa decorated by President Stearns with a silken flag, and cordial applause greeted the Impro vised Goddess of Liberty.

Miss Anna Morgan read, with excellent elo cutionary effect. Dr. Holmes' realistic war ballad. "Grandmothers Story of the Battle of Bunker HUL" So well she did It that President Stearns also decorated her with the national color, and tha lady graciously placed th audience la her debt still further by reciting amid roar of laughter "A Boy' Composition on Columbus. The wagner Quartet next appeared on the programme, singing "My Own True Love" and "Chimpansee." Miss Torrey aang.

all Joining la the chorus. Julia Ward How' Battle Hymn of the Republic" Mr. W. KlamaalL President 8tearns then Introduced Mr. a.

W. Kimball as especially Qualified to tali What It Means." Mr. Kimball then re sponded, in part, aa follows: I think we are wont to enshrine In onr baarta that little American girl who while going through the British Museum In London met a pompons guard, who. pointing to aa old cannon. id: "Little girl, that la a gun we took from your forefathers at Bunker Hill." "Yae," promptly replied the little patriot.

"Ton got the gun. but we got the Tea, ws got the hill. there Is no doubt about that, aad no earthly power shall ever wrest it from ua. Let them try It It they will. I think we are excusable for talklag that way oare a year.

Let all Europe come. why. la twenty-four hours ws could call down upon them a power that would ahlver their "navies Into toothpicks." Every Ufa In- raaoe policy ia this country. If necessary. would stand ready to mature in one day.

Tea liiona of baynets wenld cluster around the old nag. and Bunker Hill would not go until the last shot Is rd and the last arm paialed tn ith. Yes. we have got the hill, aad we shall hold on to It too. and.

with all due respect to our distinguished guest, from Boston, even If ws have to brisg It to Chicago for oar new Lake Front Park. It Is fitting that are celebrate this day; moat fitting that we do so as an association. And as we have coma here Informally from the hurry ef business aad the heat of competition la this busy ceatar of all the world, let aa once more re new our vowa of love ana asveuon to oar oeiovea country. "Good night" was aald by James W. Jenney and the evening closed.

AFRAID OF VICTIMS. far Obleetlasr ta Bias- Slav. New Tork. June 17. Special Telegram.

If wx-Inspector McLaughlin baa to go to prison his friends will make a strong effort to Influence Judge Barrett to send him to some other place la the State rather than 8 leg Sing. The mala reason given for this request Is that the ex-Inspector's life might be endangered by coming la. contact with so maay of the thieve he aent to prison during bis long service In the detective bureau. There la another reason behind the movement. The ex-Inspector baa a large ahare of pride In himself aad la hi work as ajwllce-man.

and dreads mors th taunt and sneers of the men he sent to Sing Sing, which will certainly be given to him, than anything else. He occasionally, when trying to force Information from thieve In th detective bureau, used them very roughly, aad these mea would only be too happy to see McLaughlin marching along with the shuffling lockstep In their Knowing all this, McLaushlin'a friends are circulating a pen tlon which asks that he may be sentenced. If at all. to one of the local penal Institutions, or at all hazards he be saved from sing sing. This peUtloa contains la a preamble the name of all the criminal the ex-lnapector waa instrumental in sending to Sing Sing.

Among them are such celebrities as PhUly Pearson, bank sneak; "Ed" Miner, ourgiar Joseph Cook, bank robber-- and murderer "Bill" highwayman; "Cap" Unger, murderer: "Bob" Ballard, forger; "Jake Hart man and "Billy Pease, eounterfeitera. and ex-Chief John T. MeKane. These are tha men McLaughlin most fears. Sentence waa not passed upon him today, as waa expected.

When the who Is under conviction for extortion In office, was srraicned- before Justice Barrett la the Court of Oyer and Terminer, his coun sel asked for a new trial and lor arrest or judgment. Both motions were denied. There waa a long conference between Justice Barrett and District Attorney Fellows, after which the paaalng of sentence waa deferred until Wednesdsy next for the purpose, aa Dis trict Attorney Fellows explained, oc allowing Justice Barrett time to examine the legalUy of the action of the police board la dismissing Inspector McLaughlin from the ponce rorce. Ha wished to determine whether be waa about to sentence McLaughlin aa a private citisea or as an Inspector or police. HO MOXUMESJT FOR CROMWELL.

Irish Oysealtlea Caaaea the Project ta Be Propaed. London. June 17. Justin McCarthy, Par- nellite. la the Commons this evening warmly protested against the government's offering an Insult to Ireland by proposing to erect a monument to Oliver Cromwell.

He moved reduction of the vote by C500. The motion waa carried by a vote of 22S yeaa to S3 naya. Mr. Joha Morley. chief secretary for Ireland, thereupon withdrew the proposal for the moaument.

The dlvialoa oa the motion waa greeted with derisive Conservative aad Iriah cheera. Coa- eervative sews papers this morning comment upoa the tight place the government la find ing Itself In. The Times. In a leader, points to the paraly sis of the administration, which Is compelled to appoint a Unionist, Viscount Hampden, aa Governor or New South Wales, after scandalous delay, because the appointment of the Liberal candidate. Sir Arthur Hayter, would have endanaored the defeat of the government candidate at the bye-election to choose his successor.

Sir Arthur Hsyter holding his seat In Parliament for walhall by a narrow malorftv of TS." 1 With retard to the uromweii statue. IV Times says that the government la compelled to obey its Irish masters. Th parliamentary secretary or th ror elrra office. Sir Edward Grey, replying to Mr. William P.

Byrlea. representing the Shipley division of Yorkshire ta the House of Com mons, today aald that In January last the United States Ambassador, tn Hon. Tboma F. Bayard. Informed the Secretary ot Stat for Foreign Affairs, the Earl of Kimberley, that the United States government would gladly lend Its offices to bring about a set tlement by arbitration of the dispute between Oreat Britain and Venezuela, respecting the boundary of British Guiana.

The position of Oreat Britain in the matter waa explained to Mr. Bayard who waa informed that the British government waa willing to arbitrate within certain limits but It could not agree to more extensive reference upoa which VeaesueLt insisted. WISCOnSIW HEWS BOTES. Mllwaskee Beads ta the Aaessl af Sell at a Freaalaas. Wllwaukee, Wla, June 17.

Special Tele gram. The Milwaukee commissioner ot pub lic debt today sold bonds, to th amount of $707,500. making a remarkably good sale. Bonds to the amount ot $707,500 aold for 017.75. a premium of $87,517.75.

or 12.17 per cent The successful bidder waa th firm of Blair of New Tork. and there were bidder present representing a large number of Important financial firms of the country. The highest premium ever offered before waa 1LT per cent, and the lowest hid today waa $1.08 tt. The bonds sold were Two hundred thousand dollars. City Hall; $150.000.

Library and Museum; $100,000, public parks; $95,000, viaduct, aad $20,000, Bay View sewerage; amounting In all to $707,500. Madison. June 17. Special Telegram. Labor Commissioner Ertckson very openly doubts the veracity of Special Agent Stewart, of the National Bureau ot Statlatlca.

and disputes the correctness of the latter' sweeping charge of fragrant violation of the law against child labor la Wis consin factories. Mr. Erickson -waa made Labor Commisslsoner tn April of the present rear, and baa undergone a protracted neriod of Illness sine that time, but he declares that hi bureau has been Investigating charge that child labor la largely employed In many place la the State, and had planned a systematic campaign against the evil wher ever It should be found before Mr. Stewart began to talk to newspaper men In other States. Ia some ot the Milwaukee factories, more especially tin works and knitting fac tories, many children have been employed.

but when the Inspector Snd those of doubt ful age tha employers present a certificate from the parents setting forth that the youth la of legal age. or 14 year. The children themselves affirm the earn, thing, and it is almost Impossible to make a case which would stand In court. The Labor Bureau Is getting evidence tn other, ways where possi ble, and Mr. Erickson says all violations will be prosecuted to punishment, but that there la no such condition existing as Stewart depicts la his Interview.

JOLIET VACATES A STREET. Osiers aa laaseeairat ta the Illlaela Steel Cssiassy. Jollet, 111- June 17. Special Telegram. The City Council tonight granted the petition of the Illinois Steel Company to vacate Columbia street and referred the matter to the city attorney and committee on ordin ances to draft an ordinance.

This mean a great thing for this city, as th plans of the new mill show that it will coat about and when completed will employ about .000 men. would Increase the popula tion ot Jollet by about 10.000, and assure a steady run of the entire plant Superintendent Pettlgrew, when Interviewed tonight, aald: "We mean business regarding our plan to locate here, and work will be commenced aa soon as the City Council passes an ordin ance vacating Columbia streets We have all the advantages here that we have In Chicago and can build one of the best plant here la the United States. TO SUCCEED TRACY. Candidates Before the National Republican League. GENERAL 'ALP IN LEADS.

Stephen B. Elkins and H. Clay Evans Also Talked About. Henry S. Glsason, "Grandfather' the Association, a Delegate from New of Cleveland.

Ohio. June 17. Special Telegram. Natlqnal headquarters for the Republican League convention were opened this morning at the Hollenden. Secretary A.

R. Humphrey arrived early la the morning from Chicago. He had several Interview with Chairman Frank H. Morris, of the local committee, and expressed himself aa well satisfied with the arrangements for the great convention, which wUl begin In Mnslc Hall oa Wednesday. "We wUl have a big attendance, and the indications are that the convention will be among the moat successful ones In the history of the league." be said.

"Mr. Tracy will be here Tuesday, ahead of the delegation, and the Marquette Club, of Chicago, 1 coming oa a special train. Senator Warner Miller Is coming with the New Tork delegation. Professor George Guntoa, of the New York School of Economics. Is coming on the New Tork train to answer the allverites, should occaaloa demand Professor Williams, of Brown University, will also be here.

"General McAlpln will undoubtedly be elected president. He is coming here with a wonderful following, and from what I caa gather he baa vote enough pledged already to elect him." Elklas May laeeeed Tracy. The ladles' reception committee will open headquarters at the Hollenden. with Mrs. Catherine H.

T. Avery in charge. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, president of the Women' Republican Association of tha United States.

Is expected to reach the city tomorrow morn I g. 1 1 ia reported that Senator-elect Stephen B. Elkins. of West Virginia, has entered the race for president of the League, and that he will come to town with the Weat Virginians in the hope of winning a victory against the Mc Alpln force. C.

E. Allen, one of the delegates from Utah, Is here la advance of the Utah delegation. Mr. Allen nay that th. West wUl vote for the party which declares for free silver.

He also added that whatever the actios of the league may be. the vlewa on the ailver question, aa far aa Western delegates are concerned, will not be changed. One of the early Western arrivals ia Frank W. BicknelL Iowa member of the national league. Mr.

Blcknell is the editor of th Dee Moines State Register, and is In touch with the politics of bis State. "Are the people of Iowa going to demand free silver be was naked. "No. air: w'r going to be very conaerva tlve oa that point. We believe ia keeping fauiet on that question.

It is not the province of this convention to formulate or even touch upoa the policy of the Republican party. We stand with Senator Allison for bimetallism. Toe Iowa delegation will vote as a noit against any ailver platform utalde of the one adopted at Minneapolla. We will boom Alli son for president ot me unitca states, certainly, but not this week. We believe la be ing courteous and doa't propose to no any thing In Ohio, oo tiovernor -actuniey-a own ground.

F. W. Flelt. secretary or the Pennsylvania League, aays that Pennsylvanlans are for tariff aa the Issue for the next campaign, 189. Among the Pennsylvania delegates will be Congressman Galusha Grow, one ot the oldeat members of the House of Representatives.

ladereerreat Car H. Clay Evaaa. There Is a quiet, but strong, undercurrent of sentiment favoring H. Clay Evans, ot Tennessee, for president of the league, and the atrength which he may develop depends upon his willingness to allow his friends to formal ly present his name before the con yen tlon. Teaaesee will sent a delegation 100 strong.

Henry lesson, who has been very properly riven the sobriquet of "Grandfather of the Republican League, waa a guest In Secretary Humphrey's headquarter this morning. He Is a delegate at large from New Tork. He was one of the foremost la the organisation ot the national league, aad waa largely due to his ladefatlgabla efforts that It baa been a suo- cess. De Moines. Iowa.

June 17. Special Telegram. The Iowa delegation to the national meeting of the League of Republican Club at Cleveland left here this evening. It will be in Chicago tomorrow morning, and In Cleveland the next morning, going by the Rock Island and Nickel Plate Roada. There were about fifty la the party, which la a very representative one.

They are accompanied by the Iowa State Band, with forty-one mem. bera. The party expects that the Allison boom 111 be helped along by many of the dele gate from other Western States, and that If the other candidate are disposed to show their atrength Senator Allison will make an excellent showing. KESTlCKrf FACTIONAL FIGHT. Democrats Leek Haras' ia'.

Every Caaaty aa the Silver Qaeatloa. Louisville. June 17. County conven tions were held in every county In Kentucky today to select delegate to the Democratic convention which will meet In this city June 25 to nominate a full State ticket. The polit ical situation In Kentucky Just bow la attracting universal attention, on account of the wide spilt In the party over the financial platform.

Senator J. S. Blackburn 1 lead ing the ailver faction, together with P. Wat Hardin, ex-Attorney General, now candidate for Governor. Caaslus M.

Clay. Is the op posing candidate for Governor. He has stead fastly refused to make any declaration on the financial question. In Louisville and Jeffer son County today, Mr. Clay gained control of the party machinery, and a solid Clay delega tion waa selected.

He also carried the cities of Lexington, Paris, Mayavllle. and Eliaa- bethtown. General Hardin found most of his strength tn the country. Cincinnati, -Ohio. June 17.

The Enquirer has convention returns from forty-seven of the 119 counties In Kentucky. These forty-seven counties have- 480 of the 878 delegates to the Democratic State convention of June 25. The Enquirer's report classify the 480 delegates on the money question as follows: Instructed for gold, 107; Instructed for sliver. 142: nnlnstrncted. 1SL As to preference for Governor, the classifications are: Instructed for Clay.

204; instructed for Hardin, zoz; un- lnstructed and doubtful. 74. These reports are from counties having the largest delegations. VERDICT FOR THE SEW TORK LIFE. lasaraace Company Wins aa Aetloa lavalvlaar 1,300,000.

New Tork. June 17. Special Telegram. A verdict waa given today In favor ot the New Tork Life Insurance Company la the action which was brought against it by the heir of William Campbell to recover about 000. The suit Involved th foreclosure sale of the Plaza Hotel property.

The property purchased by Contractor Phyffe and Campbell In 1S83. end they obtained a loan of from the New Tork Life, string the company an option for any future loan. The contractors received an offer for a loan of over $1,000,000. but the New Tork Life refused to release It option, and also declined to make a loan for such a large sum. Then foreclosure proceedings were brought, and the sale of the property was advertised.

The contention of the contractors waa that this ruined their credit, so that they were unable to borrow sufficient money to complete the hotel. The Insurance company bought in tne property la foreclosure proceedings, which re 111 fed fn artnlnv am Tl et Ik. contractors. All the claims were assigned to i iiuua t.mpoeii. DOIX6S IK IXDIASA.

Pellatlea af LIek Creek Likely a Least ta Maay Law Salts. Muncle, June 17. Special Telegram. The result of the suit In which Addison Ad-kfnson. of Blackford County, demanded from the Utility Paper Company, of Hartford City, for the polluting of Lick Creek with refuse from tha paper mill, promises to cause a large number of tike suits In Delaware County.

Adkinson secured a verdict for $300 after a trial laatlng three weeks. 6cores of other farmers ia this county ar suffering because of the condition of the White and Miasisslnewa rivers, which receive refuse from strawboard and paper mills at Eatoa, Torktowa, Albany, and Muncle. Huntington, June 17. Special Telegram. John W.

Smith, farmer, baa been aentenced to three years Imprisonment for perjury. Lafayette. June 17. Special Telegram. Emanuel Ullman, one of Lafayette's oldest citizen, died this morning from the effects of a dose of morphia taken in mistake for medicine.

Huntington. June 17. Special Telegram. Luciea Schafer. a boy.

snapped a gun be thought was unloaded at his playmate, Roy Eshbach. The ball was cut out of Roy' shoulder. Lsporte. June 17. Special Telegram.

Edward Harding' machine ahop was de-frtroyed by aa Incendiary fire last Bight. The loss Is $3,000, insured for $1,400 in the Ohio Farmers'. Indianapolis, June 17. Special Telegram. Harry Martin was fatally shot here" tonight by furry Miller over a game of crap.

Martin had been losing and accused Miller of using loaded dice. The dice were torn open and the truth of Martin's accusation shown. In the quarrel which followed Martin was ahot. Anderson. June 17.

Special Tele-Ktkm. The Fowler Bolt Company today sold their machinery to the Columbus (Ohio) Bolt Company, which operate In connection with the great Ohio prison. The machines are being shipped to Columbus and the Anderson factory building will be turned over to other parties who have already placed them under option. ISOIA2I APOLIS BATCK IH TROUBLE. Aaslsaest te As4rrw Hclstssk Made the Baak af Casnaseree.

Indianapolis, June 17. Special Tele gram. The Bank of Commerce today made aa assignment to Andrew Mcintosh, a brother-in-law of Charles W. and Newland T. De Pauw, who are large stockholders in the bank.

The schedule of the assets turned over to th receiver shows real estate valued at $80,000, which waa levied on and turned over to the sheriff last week to satisfy a Judgment for $7,000 la favor of the Knight and Ladles of Honor. It also shows personal property ta note and securities amounting to $180,000. Among the note la the schedule la a stock note for $10,000 by Joha W. Ray, one of the director of the bank, and a stock note for the same amouotly William Bossoa, cashier at the bank. Among the other notes is one of the Premier Steel Company, principally owned by the De Panwa, and now In the bands of a receiver, for one of the De Pauw Plate Glass Works, for $19,000, and one of the Broad Ripple Natural Gaa Company, ia which director of the bank own a controlling Interest, for $10,000.

The director aay the depositors were provided for by a deposit In the Indianapolis National Baak last week, and will lose nothing. The largest creditor la the Knights and Ladies of Honor, which la secured by Judgment and levy. HE WAS A CIGARETTE FIE. ID. Bay la the Ray Schawl Starts a Fire aad Escaaea I'aalahment.

Vecling the need for a refreshment a seventh-grader la the Ray School, corner ot Madison avenue and Fifty-Seventh street, lit a cigarette la the principal's room and settled down to regale himself. He waa waiting there to show cause why he should not be punished. At the sound of footsteps be hid the cigarette In a waste-paper basket. When the cause for alarm ceased the room on fire. The youngster made no murmur.

Neither did he stand on the order of going, but went at once. Another son ot Belial waa beaded for the principal's room, also for the purpose of receiving correction. He aaw the fire and warned Janitor ScannelL The amoke waa pouring tato the ball of the first floor, and the pupils became aa uneasy aa If a circus was passing along outside. The teacher gave the pupila to understand that the amoke waa to be a regular thing at the school, and soon the fire was put out. with but slight damage to a cloaet In the principal's room.

At noon but few of the children knew of the danger they had escaped. The boy who started the fine will miss his punishment, possibly to his ultimate hurt. Still the principal argues the lad did evil that good might com. ot it, and In doing It la Justified. THE WAT TO GRAT OABLES.

Mr. BeaeaUet'a Taeat Bear la ar the PresUest ta HIa Sasnaaer Heme. New York, June 17. President Cleveland. accompanied by his private secretary.

Henry G. Thnrber. and Dr. O'Rellley. arrived at the Pennsylvania Railway depot ta Jersey City at 12:45 this afternoon.

Th. Presidential party were greeted by E.C Benedict, and descended Into Mr. Benedict steam launch. and were quickly transferred to the team yacht Oneida, which was lying la the North River about 500 yards off shore. The Presi dent, who was dressed tn a brownish colored bustaess suit and a straw hat, greeted Mr.

Benedict very warmly and chatted pleasantly to his host while they walked from the depot to th. end ol the plen At 1 o'clock the Oneida weighed anchor aad steamed dowa the river ea route to Buzzard' Bay. Outside of the railway officials very few of those who were present in the depot when the train ar rived were aware ot Mr. Cleveland' presence. BAPTISTS MEET AT HAMMOXD.

Will Caatlaae la Seaalaa t'aitll Friday. Hammond, June 17. Special Tele gram. Northern Indiana Baptist Association, Indiana Baptist Sunday School Association, Baptist Toung People's Union, and the Woman's Missionary Society of Northern Indi ana began a four days' session here this even ing In the First Baptist Church, Song serv ice waa conducted by B. Cullie.

the evangelist. Rev. Mr. Addison Parker, of Laporte. delivered an address on "Bible Teaching: Underdone.

Rightly Done." Eighty clergy and forty laymen dele gate will be attendance at tomorrow' sessions. WASTED A FIGHT AJfD GOT IT. Bert Roekelt Sket Dead la Be rseeascr. Ala-, ky Alfred BeBueea, Birmingham, June 17. Special Tele gram.

At Bessemer, this morning Bert Rocket, a former clerk, called at the store of Alfred Benson and demanded back salary. which be alleged Benson owed him. When Benson failed to produce It Rockett drew knife and drove him from the store. The mea met again late this afternoon on the leading street of the town, and Rockett renewed the quarrel, proposing to Benson to fight it out with pistols. Both drew their weapons and emptied them.

Rockett fell dead, ahot through the heart- Benson was arrested. KKDBASKA LTXCHERS OJT TRIAL. Cos 1 Mevee far Their Dlaekaraje ea Xsvtl Orssads. Butte. June 17.

The work of secur ing the Jury tn the case of the altered lynch ers of Barrett Scott, defaulting treasurer of Holt County, was completed at noon. Attor neys for the defense then moved that the prisoners be discharged for the reason that hey had already been placed la Jeopardy, aad could not be arrested a second time. Court took a recess to consider the motion. PLANS FOR THE; RIDE. Equestrian Daj Wni Attract All jj the Best Riders.

PURINTON THE MARSHAL. Hussars Will Turn Out In Force for the Parada To Washington Park and Back Route Selected Interest In the Move. the Three bodies of cavalry and several of riding ia various localities ot the city from which there will be delegations on the day af jj outing were represented at the general mk I ing list alght at the headquarters of the pom- mlitee on equestrian field day. Thirteenth street and Michigan avenue. The committee on programme made a par- tia! report, recommendinc that the eaueatrtan i features of the event, aalde from the ride, be left to the discretion of the grand marshal of tne day.

The name of Major Homer G. Pur- In ton was proposed for election as marshal, 1 and Chairman Edwin Brand resigned tha chair temporarily to Indorse the nomination. Major Purinton waa not there to accept the nomination, but was selected by unanimous vote to take charge of the line of march. It! 1 was determined to recommend to him the so-; lection of twenty assistants to act as his stall i la the formation of the line, which will also be a matter discretionary with tbem. The meeting will be on the Lake Front at I o'clock ta the afternoon.

The line will be made np according to the direction of the marshsl Ladies who desire will be Drovlded with proper escort on the ride. The column will move la four to Washington Park, which Is the nearest place to th point of assembly that can be selected. A dismounting will be had there, aad per-' bap there will be feats of equestrianism or cavalry drill, a th hour will allow. The idea of serving lunch at the park was a ban- doned. Haeaars WUl Be la Llae.

It Is estimated that the ride to the park will take an hour, as it will be made alow enougA to accommodate all. Allowing an average. distance of two miles each way from the' homes of riders to the Lake Front, that will' make a total distance of about sixteen miles to be covered during the afternoon. Captain Thomas S. Qviacr, at the Black Huasars.

promised to have his men out, anl waa called upon to make some further marks. He said that equestrianism la grow- lng In Chicago. "There are better riders tn the city of Chicago than there are In any other city In the country. he asserted, "and I challenge any denial of that Captain Qulncy said that when he began rid- Ing out In Washington Park five- years ago there were so few riders that he waa lone. some; but now the parka are crowded at some hours.

He said he thought the Chicago Has- ears bad brought riding to the front. Aa he could see it, he said, the beat feature of equestrian day was the tact that tt will brinj 1 together the riders from all parts of the city. a ho ordinarily ride only ia their particular localities because each of those localities la good enough to be attractive to persons Jiving In them. Lieutenant Barton, of Troop waa i called on. and aald he thought equestrian day 1 ought to be made Important enough to take -the place of Derby day, as the prospect for a Derby this year seems te be bad.

He promised to turn out his troop aad many other riders. A. J. Mills, of Woodtawa, reported a large delegation from there and from Hyde Park that would be "alive to the occasion." 4 eiithcsiasm ix bostoh. Oae Haadredth lAaalversary af the Er ret lea af the Ortgriaal Moaameat.

Boston. June 17. Bunker Hill Day waa celebrated with unnetisl enthusiasm, as in waa the observance of the oae hundredth anniversary of the erection of the original monument on the site where the Americaa colonists first measured themselves against the British soldiers. King Solomon's Lodge of Free Masons had charge ot the ceremonies. The first monnment waa erected by the Masons to commemorate the death of General Warren, who waa worshipful grand master ot the Massachusetts Grand Lodge.

The Warren monnment. which waa oa the alt. of 1 the present shaft, waa built of wood and atone. It waa a plain Tuscan pillar, built of wood, eighteen feet in height, exclusive of tbe pedestal, which was two feet tn height and eight feet aquare. The top terminated ta a gilt urn.

having oa its front the Initial and age of Governor Warren, within the aquaae and compasses. Aa lncloalng fence protected the monument from Injury. It cost $500 and was put up by King Solomon's Lodge la 17M. Waea It waa removed to make way for the general abaft which now graces the hill It i waa decided to preserve tt la some way, aad a marble model, nine feet ta height, waa made and placed inside the present monument. 1 This model waa dedicated In 1845 with elab- orate ceremonies.

Consequently today la the fiftieth anniversary of the model dedication. Ia tho evening there was a banquet at Fa Den 11 Hall, at which Governor Greenhalge and ether pniouarst owo maue soar THE OBIT 17 ART RECORD. Casper Kreesrer. Milwaukee. June 17.

Special Telegram. Casper Kroeger, vice president of Kroeger Dry Goods Company, died at midnight Sat-' urday at his residence la this city at the age of CS years. had been a victim of nervous prostration two years. He leaves a widow and nine grows ehildrea. Mr.

Kroeger came te Milwankse fifty -one years ago. aad was one ef the fouad-ers of the extensive business ef Kroeger a William Feet. New Tork. June 17. William Pset, law partner of B.

H. Brlatow. ex-Attorney General at the United State, died suddenly st his oflios today.1 aged 71 years. Ha was bora in L'tica. N.

and waa graduated from Yale University la 1S47. He practiced law la this city from 18L Father Flaasgaa. Huron. B. Jane 17.

Special Telegram. Father Flanagan, one of the moat prominen priests In this diocese, died yesterday ot hear disease, at r.mmetv. no was stationed at Moines for several years. C. F.

Sesuatdt. Dearer. June 17. C. F.

Schmidt, presi dent of tha Colorado Mining Stock Exchaage, died today ox consumption. He waa. bora ta Jefferson City. July 13. j.

Celeael Richard (rvlaay Dedsre. Water town. N. T-, June IT. Colonel Richard Irving Dodge.

U. 8. retired, has died of spo- at hia aammer home, at Sackett'a Har- -or. aged 9 years. Mrs.

Maaea That Boscobel. June 17. Special Telegram. Mrs. Moses Thorp, aged S4 years, a resident of.

this State for nearlS sixty years, died hers ye-' terday. Jeks Adam Raaaaker. 1 Pans, III, June 17. Special Telegram. John Adam Rannaker.

aged 89 years, died suddenly st the home ef his son. John, near here, yesterday. 4. i Two Reekterd Pieaeera. Rockford.

Jnne 17. Special Telegram. Henry Peers and M. this city, died today. B.

Geronld. two pioneers ot Jakm A. Strlaa-er. Elgin. 111..

June 17. Special Telegram. John A. Stringer, aged 87. a.

resident here for fifty years, died this E. J. Laagdsa. Mancie, Jane 17. Special Telegram.

K. J. Langdon, for many years a basiness maa la Muncle, died last night at tha age of 79 years. Xelsea Fort Wayne. Ind, Juns 17.

Special Telegram. Nelson Wheeler, a pioneer of Fort Wayne, died suddenly Sunday evening. If yoB) want ta know what you can do with 11.000 in the Bear Klver Valley, Utah, addreaa the Bear River Canal Company. 414-414 The later Ocean Buildiug. Chicago.

gee the advertiaa ment In another column..