The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

THE INTER OCEAN Coupon FDR GUESSES On the Highest and Lowest Temperature in Chicago for the day ending 13 o'clock midnight July n. 1895. as reported by the U. S. Weather Bureau at Chicago, I1L FIRST PRIZE.

Om Let hi Seas Brswa Gross Park 5Bbdlviaie-kvaiiH oea SECOND PRIZE. A Sioa Bicycle ef eey sake that tba wle-Mr aaay select. THIRD PRIZE. A JUeoeWe raised at 4S-' FOURTH FRIZ 31 A Copy ef Webster UMbrMrtd Dlctloe-ary. THE NEXT TWENTY PRIZES.

Five Dollars Eacfev- These prizes will be for the guessers tbat give the exact highest and lowest temperature, or nearest the same, as Indicated above, aad all roesaee must be la The inter Ocean office by July 0. midnight. Cot out this entire coupon aad till la your addrese as Indicated, and mail It to The Inter Ocean, as all rvM meat be seat by esau. The answers will be numbered as received and prizes awarded to lee first correct guessw a. A'ame.

Address City or State Decree- Tenths- Highest Temperature Lowest 7 emperature Ri ibtr All iruesses must be sent by mail addressed to Temperature Prizes," The Inter Ocean. Chicago, A And must be la by midnight July 8, eVfa," ANOTHER BLOW FOR CLEVELAND. Colorado Deraerrati to Meet aad Dt ire the Adatlalstratloa. Denver. June 30.

The indications are that the Democratic State convention, to be held in this city Tuesday. July 2. will be a pretty lively gathering. The suggesticn for this convention came from the Denver central committee, of which ex-Alderman James 8. McGilvray is chairman.

The argument was put forth that the Democracy waa in a hopeless minority and that there was not a shadow of a show to win so long as the party was bound by' Cleveland. It was thought that by discussing the matter some understanding might be arrived at and some declaration rcade that would give tie Democracy a fighting shew 'iff some parts of the State at leaJt. Some stormy sessions of the State central committee were held before the call for the convention was issued. Chairman Frank Ar-T buckle. who holds the position of receiver' of the faired States land office, attempted in vain to stem the tide of sentiment in favor of hclding a convention.

Other old-time poll- ticlans, experienced in party affairs, represented that it would be the height of folly to allow the rank and file to get achance to express in open convention their opinion of the administration. All was to no purpose, how-' ever, the younger men of the party and the committee being of the opinion that the party was in a hopeless minority as long as Cleveland and Carlisle's financial policy was apparently indorsed by silence. Under this pressure the call, was issued, and It is said there will be a goodly representation from every part of the State, i There Is little question that resolutions denouncing the sound-money views of land and Carlisle will be Introduced in the convention. They will be opposed by the older members, who comprise many officeholders, and an attempt will be made to have a tame resolution straddling the question adopted as the sense of the convention. Cleveland.

Ohio. June 30. The silver Dem-. ocrats In this city threaten to make a fight In the coming county convention. William J.

Hart, who is recognized as one of the leaders, declares that he will Introduce a free-coinage resolution in the county convention, and if he is defeated there be will take the matter to tn 8tate convention. Hart counts on the assistance of the other silver Democrats in the contest. THOrCHT THEY WERE THIEVES. H- T. Bsrke Cses a Revolver to Pre.

4 tee His Casae Calekeas. Oran Walters. 15 years old, son of Detective -f Waiters, of the Englewood Church Union, shot and severely wounded Saturday night while in the rear of the home of R. T. Burke.

No. 5867 La Salle street. James Waterman, who waa with young Walters at tne time, waa arrested and waa locked up in the Englewood Station, but the wounded boy managed to get to his home. Burke is a game chicken fancier and has a number of fine chickens. Saturday night he saw two persons trying to enter the coop and he determined to give the thlevea a lesson.

One of them entered the coop and Burke fired. The intruders ran. A friend pursued them and finally caught one and took him to the Englewood Station, where he gave his name as James Waterman. He told the officers his companion was a son of Agent Walters. of the Church Union.

Then Burke entered the police station and told the police that his bullet had found a mark aad that the mil In the coop had been hit. The police went to the home of Agent Walters and there found the boy. The bullet had taken effect in his back above the right hip, which made a severe but, the attending physician said, would 1 not be a serious wound. Young Walters was charged with attempted burglary and dls-'r orderly conduct. On account of the nature of the wound Walters suffered from the police did not remove him from his home, his father being surety for his appearance In court when the case will be called.

Agent Walters id aald last night hla son was also a chicken raiser, and having recently lost a number of valuable game cocks had gone to Burke's house, having heard the fowls were there. LIGI1TMXU STRIKES A CHl'RCIL CoaarrKatioa Felt the Shock, bait Oae Persea Only Was Killed. Cordova. June 30. During a heavy thunder storm this morning lightning struck the Baptist Church, which waa well filled.

Inflicting considerable damage and severely hocking the congregation. The horse shed, -adjoining the church, also received a heavy shock, end Arvel Randall, a young farmer, and two borsea were Instantly killed. Itallaas la a Fatal Fight. Scranton, June 30. A drunken fight among Italians at Pecksville, this county, tonight caused the death of one man and the fatal wounding of two others.

AU had been drinking. and the origin is not known. Knives and pis tols were freely used. Alike uemarco waa stabbed through the heart by Fasquella Parelt. who Is himself dying from a stab wound in the head; Nicola Demarco was alse fatally stabbed, and John Corele was shot la the right shoulder, though it is thought he will recover.

The men who escaped Injury fled, and are hiding In the Mountain. A feature that must prove of lasting benefit to alL Bead The latar Ocean's free shorthand DOTY IS IN; DISGRACE .1 1 v- 1 United States Ckmsul at Tahiti Is Offlicially Censured. HAS DEGRADED HIS OFFICE His Business Methods Are Said to Be Dishonorable. Alleged That He Has Deceived a Half-Caste Girl with a Mock Marriage. San Cal.V June 30.

Special Tel egram. Consul J. Lamb Doty, of Tahlta, will thing he bad sunstroke when be receives the packet of official papers from the Treasury Department, which were -put on the barken-tine Tropic Bird today. They were addressed to him and are said to contain sharp censure for his conduct tn going through a mock marriage with a balf-caste girl and for carrying on speculations on plantations, which caused him to neglect his consular duties and brought him financially to a condition of insolvency. His Invoices are said to be In such wretched shape aa to be worthless for reference, and for over a year he has grossly neglected his office.

Doty's troubles began several years ago when he organized in Kew Jersey the Ta-lutian Land and Improvement Company. He printed names of big capitalists on his prospectus, but the only man be got money from was Andrew Crawford, a rich shipping merchant, of this city. When Crawford died recently his heirs tried to recover the money, but failed, as the judgment secured was They exposed Doty's frauds, however, and showed tbat bts checks were repeatedly dishonored here. Doty has no business ability, and hai plantation heme has been a dismal failure. He sent letters to his mother in.

Washington saying he had married a Tahltian Princess, woh spoke four languages, but she Is a simple native girl, who cannot even speak English. He has never Introduced her as his lfe. In fact, she Is only his mistress, but Americans here are wroth over his deceiving the girl by pretending to go through a marriage ceremony with a native preacher, when civil marriage before a French official is obligatory to make ao union legal. Doty holds his position owing to the social Influence of his mother with Secretary Carlisle and other prominent Democrats. He baa fed on public pap since he was 18, and he is a fine example of the worthless product of such a system.

He has been eight years In Tahiti, and has brought the American consular office into contempt. LUM)JI MONEY MARKETS. Chaaac of Vorrranral Hmn Stlsaalatea Stock Maeealatlosw London. June 30. The change of government, with the certainty chat the elections were near, has had a gtod ffect on the stock market, atlmulatlifcg speculation and Investment.

AU the best class of stocks advanced, and 110 is talked cf as the price that consols are likely to touch. The only chance of the money market's hardening Is in the statement that Japan has stipulated that a large portion of the indemnity shall be paid wkhin six months. Mining stocks have hardly been so active, while Spanish and Turkish securities have been down cn the Cuban and Macedonian troubles Brazilians were lower on a rumor that the Rothschilds had declined to negotiate a new loan. Other South Americans were good. Americans were Irregular.

It Is still hoped that a boom will occur in this market In the autumn. Atchison. Central Pacific, and Wabash shares declined slightly. All others show an advance on the week, Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific, and Reading firsts of 1, and the others fractional. Grand Trunk shares also advanced.

Ql'EEN VICTORIA BESTOWS HONORS. Csapbell-BasBeraas Ansae Those Who Are favored. London, June 30. In addition to the conferring of knighthood on Mr. Joseph Renala.

lord mayor of London, the political honors include the following: Baron Houghton, the retiring Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and Baron Carrington. the retiring Lord Chamberlain, who are made Earls. Sir Henry Brougham Loch. Sir Robert George Wyndham Herbert, and Rt. Hon.

Herbert Coulston Gardner, president of the beard of agriculture, are made barons. Rt- Hon. Henry Hartley Fowler, the retiring Secretary of State for India, has had conferred upon him the Grand Cross of the Star of India; Rt Hon. Henry Campbell-Ban-nerman, retiring Secretary of State for War, secures the Grand Cross of the Bath. Robert Griffin, the Statistician, and Colonel Vivian Deering Majendle, the expert on explosives and chief inspector of explosives, and Captain Frederick E.

Lugard are made companions of the bath. Numerous lesser known supporters of the Liberal party have various honors conferred upon them. ADA I'D AGAIN A MINISTER. Preach Darliit Kraamni the Portfolio of Asrlrallare. Paris.

June 30. M. Gadaud. who resigned his position as Minister of Agriculture for the purpose of fighting a duel yesterday with M. Mlrman, the Socialist Deputy, aa was stated In the dispatches to the Associated Press, has resumed the Ministry of Agriculture.

FAVOR CENTRAL AMERICAS t.MOS. Presides tn of Klesrsass, Hoadaraa, aad Salvdor Aarree. Managua, June 30. President Zelaya returned this afternoon from a harmonious conference between the Presidents of Nicaragua, Honduras, and Salvador at Amapala. regarding plans for the Central American union.

FOR THE CHIEF OF BERLIN POLICE. laferaal Machlae Eoaad la Tlate at the Postofnee. Berlin, June 30. An Infernal machine addressed to Chief of Police Krause was discovered In the postoffice here today. An explosion was prevented by the vigilance of the officials.

No arrests have been made. SPANISH ANNOUNCE A VICTORY. Madrid, June 30. The Spanish troops have defeated the Insurgents at Guantanamo. Appeals for a Moses from Washlaartoau New Tork, June 30.

Rev. A. B. Wilson spoke this morning on "The Liberation of Cuba, and the Duty of American Among other things ha said tv-1 it was a fitting time to speak on patriotism. He de clared that Cuba waa appealing to America for help.

The example of our liberty had a widespread effect, but he declared our flag secured no more respect from the Spanish In Cuba than a He declared It waa a duly of ours to liberate Cuba, and uttered a protest against Consul General Williams, and declared that be should be removed. He told an incident of the cruelties of the Spanish to the Cubans, and closed by appealing for a "Moses" from Washington to lead the Cubans out of bondage. Charming pictures of all kinds, even to genuine oil paintings, water colors, and selected photographs, are offered free at The Inter Ocean Art Bureau, No. 122 Peasborn street. It Is worth every one's time and attention to visit this unique and popular gallery ana see wnat tuunty ana genuine art works can be had with coupons and subscriptions.

The publio is cordially invited to call at the bureau, where any desired information will be gladly given. YEH'S DEFICIT, 13,250,000. tateateaf of (he Halloa's Flaaaees for the Last Twelve Moatha. Washington D. June 30.

The treasury deficit for the fiscal year Just closed will be found by tomorrow's debt statement to be approximately $43,250,000. This, added to last year's deficit of nearly $70,000,000, makes the axoeaa of expenditures over receipts since June 30, 183. about $112,250,600. The total receipta of the government this fiscal year, exclusive of postal revenues, amount to nearly 3313,000,000 and the expenditures of which pensions took $141,391,523. Last, year the aggregate receipts exclusive of postal revenues were $297,722,019 and the expenditures $367.523 .279.

-The receipts this year, therefore, were 13.278,0O0 greater than last, and thexpendltures about less. The. postal service deficit Is-about $11,000,000, which is considerably in excess of that of any recent year. The Internal -revenue department of the government has contributed this year to the receipts nearly as against a little more than $147,000,000 last year. The customs this year -make a better showing than laat by about $21,000,000.

Last year tne receipts from this source amounted to nearly 132.OO0.COO and this year they approximate Sla3.000.0u.'' Of'thia amount sugar contributed about S17.3T0.000. Tomorrow's debt statement will show an available cash balance of about of which about $107,500,000 Is gold reserve. This reserve will Include payment In full for the last bond Issue, but the statement will show a counter debt charge of only In bonds or one-half of the whole amount issued. In explanation of this seeming error it Is said that the formal transfer of toe London half of the bonds has not yet been made. The expenditures for July will be exceptionally heavy.

Pensions and Interest alone are expected to amount to $20,000. 0i0. ANOTHER Rl MORABOl TROOP A. A DUpalrk Say- It Will for Sarlnaaeld Today. A dispatch from Springfield last night stated that an attache of Adjutant General OVendcrtTs olBce had given out Information to the effect that Trcop A.

Chicago's crack cavalry, would start on an overland trip to Springfield today. Six days were given as the time it would take the troop to reach Camp Lincoln, where It was asserted the soldiers would go Into encampment for a week. The Idea of a race with bicycle riders was so the dispatch said, several days ago. as was also the projected raoe with Troop D. or Bloomlngton.

neither troop being thought sufficiently luured to the hardships of cavalry service to stand races of such a character. The dispatch also asserted that Troop A would gather foraga on the way. and would move Juat as though it were making a forced march from Chicago to Springfield during a war." Cantain Lino and First Lieutenant Fred eric, when necn last night by a reporter for The inter Ocean, said they had received no orders on the matter. Neither of them had heard a word from any quarter concerning such a ride. But Captain Lluo was especially emphatic In saying that he believed the report to be a "hoax." "Why," said he.

with a broad smile, "it is only a few days since the newspaper boys seemed determined to send us scurrying across county in pursuit of bicycle riders. Well, they would Indeed be a scrry lot of bicyclists that cavalry horsemen could over-ball. Yea. the report Is a joke and nothing more." I HITCH IN 1R. BICH ASIAN'S CASK.

Sins; SIbr'n Kardra Not to Execute Hint I ntll 11c la Rla-ht. Sing Slug. N. June 30. "i do not propose to execute Buchanan untH the Attorney, General gives a written, opinion a to the effect ''of the papers of appeal now In their hands at Albany." Warden Sage was the speaker, and he was so angry that hla voice trembled when he spoke to the group of reporters.

At the door leading from the drawing-room into the office, the face of a woman, anxious and troubled, appeared as the warden made this emphatic statement- She smiled and withdrew quickly. It waa Mrs. Buchanan, and she had just left her husband. Warden Sage made the statement accredited to him after meeting his messenger, whom he had sent to Albany, at the train. Frank D.

Burroughs, the messenger, wbu has been in Albany for two days with copies of thav papers served cn the warden, and presented to the United States courts, returned at 9 o'clock tonight with word that the Attorney General's department at Albany declined to give an opinion in the matter, other than the verbal one that it would be all right to proceed. Warden Sage sent him right back to Albany to await a written decision. The warden does not expect an opinion or an answer from his telegram until tomorrow, and it therefore ia reasonable to believe that there will not be an execution till Tuesday at the earliest. MR. STEVENSON TO BE IN CHICAGO.

Vl Prealdeat to Socad the Faarlk la This City. Bloomlngton. June 30. -Special Telegram. M.

R. Grady, president of the Trade and Labor Assembly of Chicago Charles G. Striven, chairman of the general reception committee of the assembly, and C. J. Relffler.

president of the Illinois State Federation of Labor, visited Vice President Stevenson at his home In this city, and had a consultation with him in relation to the demonstration at Chicago on' the Fourth of July. They returned to Chicago and will be here again on the third to escort the Vice President, to Chicago- Mr. Stevenson will also be accompanied by hla son and private secretary. Lewis G. Stevenson, and a small party of friends.

The family of Mr. Steveu-aon was deeply saddened today by receipt of the news of the death of General Green Clay Smith, who was a cousin 6f Mrs. Steven-eon, following, as it did, the news received on Saturday of the death in Chicago of Mrs. John Ewing, wife of the Vice President's cousin. Mr.

Stevenson and James S. Ewmg, United States Minister at Brussels, arc in Chicago today. YOINC! DANE FIRES A FATAL SHOT. Kills Walter Stcvcaaoa at Kaaaas City, la Self-Defeaae, Ho Says. Kansas City.

June 30. Walter Stevenson, a youth whose parents live in this city, was shot and killed early this morning in the Missouri Pacific freight yards. Soon after the shooting Ira Jogenson, a young Dane, appeared at the police station and announced that be had shot a man. According to hla story, he was attacked by two men with whom he had been beating bis way on freight trains from Omaha to this city, one of them having slipped up behind him and knocked him down with a coupling pin. One of the two men proved to be Stevenson.

The other escaped. Thejolice detained Jogenson pending an investigation. They believe that be shot in self-defense after his companions had attempted to rob him. CONGRESSMAN REMANN IS WEAKER. HlaCCoaditloa Is Serloaa, hat His Phy- -alelaai Are Still HaaefaL Vandalia, 111., June 30.

Special Telegram. Remann's condition has not changed materially during the last week. His disease Is much complicated, and when there ia an improvement one day a relapse generally follows. While he suffers no great pain, he la gradually growing weaker. The physicians have not given up all hope.

Dr. Hughea, of St. Louis, called to see Mr. Remann professionally today. Fierport Sawmill Baraed.

Plerport, June 30. Special Telegram. Representative Perry's saw and grist mill burned late last night. The loss Is no insurance. PAY OF ARBITRATORS.

"Wfcat the7 Behrins' Sea Commlsr slon Cost This. Countrj. TOTAL EXPENSE $224,614 Might Have Been Economy to Pay Off the. Claim. Increase Irr Immigration Raises Several More Questions of Vital Interest.

Washington. li. June SO. Special Telegram. One of the suggestions of the administration In the matter "of the payment of $425,000 for' damages claimed" by' Canadian sealing vessels was whether the autn named waa exactly right cr not.

It would be better, from a strictly economical sense to pay it, than to Incur the risk ef the expense of another international arbitration. Commissions of that sort are as may be seen from the cost of the Behring Sen arbitration Itself. The following are some of the items in this account- The lawyers a ere very James C. Carter X3O.0U0 K. J.

Pbelpa l.uw Henry V. lilodxett Frederick H. li.27 f. W. 3.ra William Wllllania.v 6.MS Robert Lansing i.jaa Ituuell A.

Porter Mora. 5u0 John II. Moore l'X John W. 15.0U0 Total Yet some of these lawyers claim that they were not adequately ruin peosa led. and have asked fcr more.

They could not complain that they were not well "housed and fed by tho United States gtrferttment. Here is th-s bill for their hotel and traveling expenaes: Affidavits, etc tW.29 Printing 18.375 Ocean 1.591 Photographs, map, X.CZ9 Stationtu-y US Cablexraiaa 47s Freight and expreasae. 951 HoU-l Continental. Parta 8.7CI Miscellaneous, dotumeais. cab hire, etc.

1.64 Miscrltaaeoua- Ita.122 Bach Arbitrator -Received The two arbitrators themselves. Justice Harlan, of the Welted States Supreme Court, and Senator Morgan, chairman of the Senate committee on foreign relations, received each $13,000. The clerks, as usual, wero the poorest paid, and they were even 'compelled to fight for their regular The clerical bill was: E. W. HaJford Hubbard T.

Smith l.Iat Fran'-ia Jones 1.113 Wiillain H. Lewis 1.K24 John 1 ,6 J. Stanley 1.965 E. It-. McUermott 1.421 Total fur the clerks.

fll.533 It waa at this last item that contemptible partisanship became apparent. It happened tbat E. W. Halford had been the private secretary of Preshietit Harrison, and that President Cleveland's State has a personal hatred of Benjamin Harrison. The consequence was that for months, thanks to the State Depart anerit otflciala.

aad tothe subserviency of some treasury the-accounts of the clerks were "held and not until Congresa came to hla relief that Mr. Halford received the money that was due him. Even then this great government allowed a clerk to advance for the expenses of this commission, and. failed to reimburse hint for a year, and theo allowed him no in-tareaa; waa-probably obliged to pay Interesxi-u YeUirid ktbject ion seems to have been made to the payment of the thousands to the great lawyers, some of whom did very littlo, aad aH of -whom together accomplished almost nothing. It ia petty things of this sort which briaga great government lato contempt.

The. records of Congress, the departments, and the courts show that the gorernmeat is not honest in dealing with Ita own citizens. Following Is the- summary of the -cost of the Behring Sea arbitration: European arbitrators $1-J American Wi.Jra Lawyers i Regular clerks Extra clerks 8.987 Contingent account 43.245 Total $224,614 New laaaalarratloa ttaeatloam. The rapid increase tn the number of Immigrants In this country In the last two months is lively to renew the agitation In favor of additional restrictions upon Immigration, or a more rigid enforcement- cf exsting laws. It Is claimed by, many that an Increase lu Immigration is as sure a barometer of In-creaaslng national prosperity as is an increase in the price of steel or of pig Iron.

But thero Is a large class, and apparently a growing class, which objects to an increase in the number of immigrants. It has been noticed that some of the strongest opponents In Congress of larage Immigration are Southern men. The subject of Immigration, however, is one as to which there is a sharp division of opinion in the Democratic party. The Southern Democrats, as a rule, generally favor much more restrictive measures than their North- associates. The Southern Democrats have a broad spirit or native American lam.

ine Know-Nothing party. could be better recruited there than among their allies tn the Northern States. There are reasons for this which are easy to find. The Southern Democrats -do" not -have the foreign vote to terrorize them. They have always been in the lead In distinctively American movement.

Before the war the party of American aggressiveness was largely to be found In the South. There are those who'predict that, now the war si ended, and It seems probable tbat the problems which grew out of it will soon be dismissed frotn the public issues, the old American feeling will again assert itself among the Southern men, and the Northern Democrats who live in the shadow and in the fear of the foreign vote, will find themselves differing In many important particulars -from their Southern brethen on thhls account. Oalse' Meaaarea May Be Relatrodaccd. Governor Oates. cf Alabama, was very aggressive when In Congress against Increase In Immigration.

It is understood that some of the measures which he Introduced will be presented to Congress at the coming session. One of be propositions is to dispense with the present declaration of intentions on the part of the Immigrant who desires to become a citizen, and which makes five years in the county a necessary condition of citizenship, and requires the applicant to prove his good moral character and fitness for citizenship before the proper officer In the preeence of some person who represents the interests cf the United States. It is also suggested that no ship should bring to the United States more than five steerage passengers for every 100 tons of ita capacity. Another proposition which is advocated ia that no ship shall bring to the United States more than five steerage passengers for every 100 tons of its capacity. Such a provUion would limit the number of passengers of this class to about one-third of the number which it Is now the custom to bring In ships of that tonnage.

This last provision is one of the most radical measures yet proposed for the restriction of immigration. Should it be adopted It haa been estimated that In a single yeaf the number of Immigrants would be restricted to the maximum of 100,000, no matter td what class the immigrants belonged. It is recommended also that the United States Consul shall obtain the Information desired as to all persona who Intend to Immigrate to the United States. This plan is deemed by many of the German Americans to be fmprsctlcable. American Consuls, it Is said, as a rule, are Ignorant of the language of the country to which they are accredited, and would scarcely be competent to determine whether Immigrants are paupers, anarchists, socialists, or contract laborers, or what might be their mental or physical disqualifications.

The most that the consuls would be able to do would be to obtain testimony from local authorities. But these local authorities are under no obligations to furnish any information of that sort, and they would be very apt not to do so, 'especially in places wbeW there an active In-migration. Soldier Material la Kept at Hoato. The history of some of the interior towns of Europe seem te Indicate that thosj local authorities would be quite cer'aln not to certify to the United States -Consuls the young men who are capable of performing military duty, and who have not rendered service. These persons are, undoubtedly, the beat class of immigrants for the development of the unoccupied land of this country.

And it is exactly this class of immigrants which the governments of Germany and Sweden at this moment are endeavoring to reveal coming to the United States, It ia noteworthy that at the very moment when the United States Is considering what legislation la beat adapted to preventing undesirable immigrants froth Europe to come to his country, the governments of Germany and of 8 weden. and of some of the other countries of Europe, are prepari-i laws which shall prevent the emigrants who seem moat desirable to the United States from coming here. One ef the most difficult problems considered 1. how tq exclude anarchists and socialists. One of the propositions of the Southern men is that the United States government shall have the authority to expel from the country a period of two years, all Immigrants who prove themselves to be undesirable citizens.

This would Include paupers, aoarchiata, disturbers of the peace, and worthless persons This proposition agrees In some of Its essential features with tbat made In the bill of Congressman George Adams, of Illinois, some years ago, which waa so severely criticised by some naturalised citizens. The Adams bill, however, aa to the exportation of unauitable Immigrants, was confined to anarchists and NEWS OF ILLINOIS Rockford. 111., June 34. Special Telegram. Leslie Hazard.

IS years of age. waa drowned In the river this evening while bathing. Alton. I1L, June 30. Special Telegram.

J. A. Toungawcrth and Mist Julia Cuahlng were married today at Bethalto. The groom is 75 aad the bride 48 years old. Mascoutah.

June 30. Special Telegram. There waa a heavy rain In this section today. The rainfall will, for a time at least, check the ravages of the chinch bugs in the growing corn. Pana.

111.. June. 36. Special Telegram. The heaviest rain or the season fell steadily last night and all of today.

It will thoroughly aoak the soil and save the promising corn crop from chinch bugs. Jacksonville. June 30. Special Telegram. A glorious rain has just naHed Morgan County, and ia -worth tens of thousand Ut the growing crops.

The long continued drought and chinch bugs were making sad havoc about here, but all vegetation has now received a new lease of life. Mcnticello. June 30. Special Telegram. A fine rain, lasting fourteen hours, fell throughout Pilatt County last night and today, and has done great good to all growing crepe, killing thousands of chinch bugs.

The pastures that were barren will now have I Trass for the stock. Much of the tub crop will be saved. Water for stock has been scarce and had to be hauled. Jollet. 111..

June 30. Special Telegram. The Jollet works of the Illinois Steel Company will raise the pay cf their men tomorrow 10 per cent on all labor except the tonnage men. The billet department and converter are closed, owing to a break of the engine, but will be In full running order by Friday. The pay of laborers of the city will be raised 16 per cent tomorrow.

Greenup. 111.. June 30. Special Telegram. The drought waa ended by a good rain here today and it ia hoped it will atay the ravages of the chinch bugs, which are destroying com.

Some farmers have lest two plantings, of corn and are planting the third. Corn fields adjoining wheat are all that are attacked by the bugs, aad that which haa act been Infested Is in good condition. 'Willie Travis and Miss Bertha CovlU wm toarrlcd tonight. Vandalia, June 30. Special Telegram.

The first rain of any consequence for over month has been failing ken s'nee laat evening. While thhe precipitation is not all that Is needed, it will materially benefit the growing corn and tend to check the ravages of the chinch bugs. With a sufficient amount of rain coming just at this time to destroy the chinch bugs. Fayette County would be assured of one of the largest yields of corn In its history. Areola.

111.. June 30. Special Telegram. Rain began falling here aiht apd haa continued all today. Aside frcui the fact that the rain haa been a source it great good in increasing the growth of to-m.

it ha helped to rid the community of a vast number cf chinch bugs, which for some time past have been playing havoc llh and brora-corn. The chinch bugs hae increaaed so rapidly of late that farmers had become greatly alarmed and were at a iosa to know Low tq rid themselves of the pest. Peoria, 111.. June 30. Special Telegram.

The Kntghta of Pythias observed Memorial day today by attending services at Christ Church, i Bishop Usher, author of the ritual of the order, preached an appropriate sermon. Louis Turivad. of Chicago, was married here this evening to Miss Annie Feinberg. of this city. The following were present from Chicago: Adolpb H.

Wagner, Miaa Israel-on. Air. and Mrs. M. J.

Schilling. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Feltenstein and A. Feltenstetn. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Kop-lan. of Chicago. The bridesmaids were Miss Mollie Israelson.

of Chicago, and Miss Mamie Feinberg. sister qf the bride. Adolph H. Wagner, of Chicago, and Maurice Feinberg were the best men. Bob Ingeraoll's old now occupied by the whisky trust offices, waa ordered sold by Judge Lovette yesterday for taxea.

The trust had refused to pay the $1,100 tax assessed because the State Board of Equalization had also assessed it, but the company was defeated. MiiniFmiHnnnnmmrnimmnnnnrai I EVENTS IN IOSivCn Dubuque. Iowa. June 30. Special Telegram.

Archblahop Hennessy this afternoon laid the corner stone of St. Joseph's Hospital. Father Hanley and Judge O'Donald delivered addreaaes. The hospital will cost the Slaters of Mary $100,000. and will take the place of their present asylum for incurable insane.

Burlington. Iowa. June 34. Special Telegram. While out driving.

Frank Koch waa thrown from hla buggy, but got upon hla feet at onto and dusted his clothes. The next moment he dropped to the ground stone dead. CHICAUOANS IN NEW YORK. List of Thoao Who Arc StaVlif at the Varloaa Hotels. New York.

June 3t. Special Telegram. The following Chlcagoans are registered at the New York hotels: Continental M. K. Goodhu.

F. H. Wilson, il. 8. Dean.

F. II. Doland. J. C.

Hknauer. Everett D. G. Shafer. Hoffman M.

J. McAssey. Sturtevant T. It- Greenmar. F.

R. Freeman. Coleman A. F. Smith, Mlaa Smith.

-St. James Airs. W. A. Combs.

J. P. Morris, S. Ashland B. F.

D. Stevens, J. Perrine. A. M.

Holmes, Mrs. A. L. Nellis. Holland A.

E. Keith, J. Harris, W. W. Gur-ley.

T. B. Colligan. Imperial N. E.

Greenwald. O. L. McCurdy, H. T.

Lee. K. Wedelea. D. R.

Talman. Murray Hill B. Phelps. E. ,8.

Isham. D. Sterne, J. A. Meyer.

F. E. MandeL Stewart E. Bresback, F. J.

Whitney. Oriental F. J. Leonard. J.

P. Male. Marlborough J. H. Hill.

Grand Caioo Mrs. H. Gritb. M. and T.

W. Fuller. S. Frailer, P. C.

Curtis, W. M. Roche. Fifth Avenue W. Hanson.

J. H. Ranson, Miss L. 11. SidelL Mrs.

K. Eldred. Vnlon Square O.P.Bent. Albert J. R.

Barton. W. O. Dean. Mlsa E.

Dean, J. Dean. St. Denis B. B.

Herbert, Mr. Curtin, Miss Greene, Mrs. J. W. Greene.

A. L. Greene. Broadway Central W. Cummins, W.

T. Veale. Astor E. E. Clark.

G. H. Slbell. Ed-monda. V.

L. Berkley, A. J. Stone, C. A.

Knlll. Cosmopolitan H. W. Nichola. --Fifth Avenue Mrs.

W. B. Phillips. Saperlateadcat Fasraa to Retire. Kansas City, June 30.

W. W. who for eight years haa been general superintendent of the Kansas City. Fort S-ott and Memphis Railroad, has resigned and will retire from the service of the company tomorrow, when tils successor will be appointed. Biaukalfs basket Japan lea, iOc 105 Madisoa.

PARNELLS AND LIBERATORS WIN. Two Good. Assoeiatlea Football Gaates Flayed. i Two well-eon te ted association football games were seen yesterday afternoon at Thirty-Ninth street and Weatworta avenue. The Innlsfalla and Emmets played off their previous game which had been thrown eut by the Gaelic' Association.

Sullivan opened the scoring for the Innlsfalla Bad Farier followed with a second point. A forty-yard kick to the InnlsfaiU fell short" by reason of the flabblness ef the -The -Emmets attacked and secured a forty-yard kick, which also tell abort, soon after they scored their first point. Broder-Ick added a third for his side just before the Interval, which brought the score 3 points to 1 In favor of the Inntsfaila. Immediately renewing play, the leaders attacked, and Farter, with a clever left-foot pant, added a fourth point. The Emmets bow took a brace and Myles scored their second point from a forty-yard kick.

Hall added a third, and Ryan brought the acere even with a fourth. The excite aent from this on to the end was intense. The Emmets kept op a good attack, but could not score owing to the One defense of their opponent's full backs. A quick rush up the gave bonohue a chance and the lankafaila wete leading by a point. Back earns the Emmets, and Hall scored a point, making the iimi even.

Within two minute of time White titled a silh point for the Inniafaila. which proved the winning tally. A forty-yard kick should hare been Siren them, but before It waa made the referee called time. The final store was: Innisfsils. 6 points; Emmets, 6 points.

The learns: Emmets I lion. Myles. W. Hall. M.

Sheehan. T. Sbeebaa. T. Ryan.

P. Ryan. J. 8tk. Carney.

O'Orien. W. Burke. T. Burke, Murtagh.

Stan-lev. Norrta. P. Hall. Tim Jtyaa.

Inniafaila Gerahty. McElligott. Sullivan, O'ConnelU Cotta. P. Martin.

Sullivan. Fitzrerald. Conner. Donohne, Callahan. Nolan.

Kane. White, Nanghton. Favier. Broderlck. la the game between the Llberatora and Par-nelia the superior weight of the Parnelia told, and Kennedy soon made a goal.

Points were also made by King. Neater, and Kennedy. Thla was all the scoring, but on change of ends the Liberators started in. Mortality aeored a point and P. Foley added three more.

Colemaa paased to Verdoo. who punched a goal and put hia side In the lead. Close oa time A hears kicked a point for the Parnelia and the game eod-i la a tie. After much discussion two fifteen minutes were played. In the first King scored for the Psrnells and Vertf'Mt for the Liberators.

In the second the Liberat-To made two points. Kennedy and Mori-arlty cv't'ng tbem. The Parnelia had two kirks without improving en them and ere beaten by one goal and aix poiata to one goal aad four points. Paroells Corbett. O'Ehea.

M. earner. Tearney. Kennedy. Dear, Wods.

M. Kennedy. T. KenaedT. M.

Neater. Aheara. Keedy. O'Gara. P.

King. J. Qulnn. J. Hanley.

J. King. Liberators Powells. Broman. Verdon.

O'Don-nell. Foley. Courtney. D. Mortality.

1. Kennedv. P. Foley, T. Dugicau.

M. Koonaa. M. Fay. J.

Fbeehan. James Foley. Houlihan, Coleman, M. Morlarity. BLOODY BATTLE FOR Oklakaaa Jail Breakers Han a Fatal Flskl witk thevAatkarlllea.

Oklahoma City, O. June 30. AS the re-thls evening two people are dead and several suit of a Jail delivery in this city at o'clock are wounded more ore less severely. Jailer Carver entered the corridor of the jail at the usual time to lock the prisoners In their cells. Robert Christian.

"Vic" Casey, and William Christian made a savage attack ou him- with weapons, which they had managed to secrete. He was struck a terrific blow over the right eye and. knocked insensible. The prisoners dashed ever his body and away to freedom, scattering the people on tho crowded streets and keeping at bay their pursuers, with a rapid "discharge of revolvers, which in some manner they bad obtained. "Vic" Casey jumped Into a passing vehicle containing a man and a woman, and at the point of a pistol compelled them fo Jump out.

Almost before they had time to obey his command Chief of Police Jonea opened fire on the escaping prisoner, who promptly returned the fire. A fustlade then took place between the two. Christian and Casey and several officers. Casey and Officer Jones were instantly killed. Another man was' shot through the leg.

and a woman was slightly wounded by a spent bullet. One of the Christians thcu mounted the dead officer's horse, while the other compelled a citizen to get out of his buggy, and then the two drove furiously into the country, closely- pursued by a posse of Infuriated citizens. Bloodhounds were brought Into requisition, and there is but little doubt that the fugitives will be captured before morning. A double lynching will surely follow. "Vic" Casey waa 19 years old.

He killed Deputy Marshal Sam Farris laat aummer. He would have been released on bond tomorrow. Bob and Will Christian were aoted thugs and desperadoes, and were confined on charge of killing Deputy Marshal Turner, of Tecumseh, O. several months ago TODAY'S WEATHER INDICATIONS. Fair aad Waraacr with Easterly Wlads la llllaols.

Washington, jj. C-. June 30. The weather forecast for Monday la aa follows: For Ohio Showers; northerly winds. For Indiana Fair; warmer; northerly winds.

For Illinois Fair: warmer; easterly winds. For Upper Michigan Fair; warmer; easterly winds. For Lower Michigan Fair; northerly winds. For Wisconsin Fair; warmer: easterly winds. For Minnesota Fair; warmer; southeasterly winds.

For Iowa Fair; southerly winds. For Missouri Fslr: warmer: variable winds. For Nebraska Fair; southerly winds. For North Dakota Fair; warmer la the southeast portions; southeasterly winds. The following were the observations made at p.

Chicago time: Place Wind. Bar. Thr.Mxm.Wthr. Pre. Abilene MK To Ki Cloudy Albany 6 8 T2 Rais Alpena XR St 8 Clear Atlanta SW 73 7H Cloudy liiamarck SS.tt 7 (Ct Clear Hnoton 8W Cloudy .04 Buffalo :i.a TO Cloudy Cairo Ita in Calgary 3li N4 rt Fair Charleston SV I.I4 KK Cloudy -OU Charlotte SW 14 Cloudy Clwymia 7 Cloudy Chh-aao NK MM 70 Fair Cincinnati 74 Ml Cloudy Cleveland KB MM CVnudy .04 Concordia SO.oS 74 Clear Uavenport 7 fo t'lear Iem-er BK 7 Cloudy He Moines.

8 JW.W4 7S Ml Cloudy Detroit S.fi tWI 72 dourly Iodae City :i.rf2 70 Clnudy Duiuth NE JW.1U 5 Clear El Caso 7l 4 Clou.ly .04 Krle 30.04 -t Cloudy .04 Galveston- PK W.WI 2 Fair Krand NW M2 Ort 72 Cloudy Ureen Bay NE 8O.10 4 76 CJear Helena SW aa.72 Fair Huron PK 3u.t 7K Clear Indlanapolla NE 30.02 Cloudy .04 Jacksonville hi Cloudy Kanaa City NR Ro.O Cloudy KnoxvllVe NW au.lW 74 Fair .1 1 i-raae 78 S3 Clear LJttle W.UK 74 K4 Cloudy .02 Louisville NR 74 Ml ltatn .10 Marquette I ft2 Ck.udy Memphis VV.IHI p.2 Cloudy Miles 25MW KS Wi Fair Milwaukee SB t.4 4 74 Fair Minnednea SW 21V tM 72 7 Clear Montreal SU.VS 72 78 Cloudy Moorhead SR 74 no Clear New .8 u.14 74 Kaln isew 1 Ol-K. i 71 loiMly, r.ortn i-air Oklahoma NW ao.04 72 74 Cloudy Omaha KJii.wi II 74 Fair Oswe-o -W B2 70 Falt-Pa leaitne (Iff Sl im 76 88 Fair Pierre SR 78 Clear Pittsburg KW.W 66 S3 Katn Port Huron SW OH TO Cloudy Pueblo a.l4 70 7H Cloudy Ranld Cttv tat.MI 7 82 Clou.lv SU loulx TO 72 Cloudy bit. ftn o. tz t'lear St. Vincent PR WMW 6 72 Clear Bait Lake 2H.KO SO Clear Knn Antonio 8 SO.OO 76 tot Fair Hants Fe.

62 72 Cloudy .00 Fault Pte. Marie. NW 54 8 Clear Phreveport Calm i.m 76 S8 Cloudy .02 Bloua City fH 30.02 79 80 Fair Springfield. Ill NK SO.Oa OS 70 Cloudy Mo NK 70 76 Cloudy Toledo t.t2 62 70 Cloudy Valentine 2.02 76 78 Cloudy Wasliinaton .8 72 Rain loniia iwi.taj -S4 11 Wllliston SB' 2J.ttO 82 80 Clear "Trace Aray Regalatlaaa Bxaaslacd. Washington, June 30.

The army regulations which have been revised by Assistant Secretary of War Doe have been subjected to critical examination by the dlC-fcrent- officers of the War Department whe are familiar with the Various duties which pertain to the army. Mr. Doe has invited the most competent criticism and suggestions. It being his desire to make the regulations all tbat the army needa for ita government. The regulations will no doubt be promulgated in a short time.

The principal changes have already been given la the Associated Presi dispatches. PRIE IS IN DISPUTE. Amateur Dramatic Tourney Cods like the Road Race. TWd CLAIM THE MEDAL. De Soto and Institute Clubs May Have to Piay Off.

Judges Are Badly Mixed Up Chair-. man Franklin Thomas Makes a Statement I MA. nn V. Kill 1.1.1. various Judges chosen by the six compaaiea -that competed at the People's Institute for the championship medal said their lines with- -out the aid of Xhe prompter, was enacted, la their efforts to reach a decision as to who is entitled to the medaL The usual custom was abolished and all starred in the rrrarmann.

arwt the. r-Mtilt ia two of the board think the Chicago Academy of Dramatic Art baa been decided winner. while the rest hold that no winner has been chosen, and another rehearsal is down for to night to determine the matter. Three ballots were taken, and the results were a tie. tne last oetng a tie Between ino De Soto and the Institute clubs, when it was proposed that a percentage plan could deride the matter more quickly.

A ballot was taken, but before the vote, was an. nounced. so the Institute people say. four wl tut; juufc. ucvnin iiuu duuio uui ue fair deal and so withdrew their rotes.

Two V. 4 1- .1 .1 I i. i remained, and the result was that the Chi cago Academy of Dramatic Art received tlie two votes, while four Judges claim tbat they did not vote. The Judges decided to hold a 1 meeting tonight to decide who is entitled to the medaL While two of the Judges hold that the percentage rote decided the matter, the medal Is still in the hands of the manager. Fraak.Ha Thoatan' Statcaacat.

Franklin Thomas, the chairman of the committee, yesterday made the following -statement regarding the matter: The medal s-aa duly awarded by a' fair vet to the Chicago Academy of Dramatic Art, and to that Institution properly belones. After the vote had bees takes, the -result waa so declared-: There waa distinct evidence develoned 4 i h. course or tne tending to show a preconcerted plan to retain" the medal in the hands-' of the Institute Club, regardless of the merit- of tne work or the -other clubs, or to give it to the lie Soto Club, which would amount to practically the same thing, as the same persons practkaily compose the two cluba. The trick-, was discovered, and the scheme defeated. After the final vote waa taken, and the result declared.

the three fudges rrpreaentins: the Institute le Sots combination raised the usual "kick." snd from reports published seem to be laboring rided. Cut it la finally and Irrevocably, and the graceful thing lur the Institute Club manager to dp Is to give the medal without quibbiiag to the people who won It the Chicago Academy oi Dramatic Arc The meetlne of the three. Judaea, which they have decided to hold Monday evening. I. as chairman of the commute of Judxea.

knew nothing of until 1 read it in The inter Ocean. Any such meeting: will be illeeat. and sill have no effect whatever upon the result. Manager Burkhardt, cf the People's Institute, has a different understanding of the affair. judges failed to reach a cision, ne saia.

ana aajournea until Monday evening, when another attempt will be made to reach a decision. The vote resulted la a and an attempt was made to decide on a percentage basis, but the Judges chosen by the De Soto, Institute. I nlty. and Oakland clubs withdrew their votes to change, and only two voted. A decision was not.

reached ana tne ire soto ana institute ciuds are a tie. It is probable- that they will play over again unriaiuii i. uvt irnuni luuiuitvw uikui. liu n. il iv uk a Pittabsrsr Ms a Takes Tin Lives hy rased I aa a Bast la Mlastreaas.

Pittsburg, June Marry xason is in Jail here fcr the murder of hia wife. Kollle Mason, and Isaac Adrian. Mason and his wife bad attended a picnic at Ross Grove Saturday afternoon. They had crossed the Allegheny River to a bcathouse where liquors were sold. While there Mason accused his wife of unfaithfulness, and said he would kill her at the earliest Soon after the pair started across the river id a skiff.

Mason up set to midstream, but a passing boat rescued his wife. In the evening they started across again, with Adrian and William Barbour. Mascn again attacked his wife, but the others' pulled him off. and In the fight the oars were lost. Then Mason deliberately upset the boat, drowning his wire and Adrian.

TH Bf IHT PASS FOR A MIRACLE. Cooked Fish Arc Provldeatlally "applied to Forest Kirc Saaerers. Kushequa, Pat. June 30. Special Telegram.

During the forest fires several weeks ago a' remarkable shower of fish fell ia ihe Kin sua Valley. Oa the day when the fires were raging the fiercest, with the men worn out! and almost dead from hunger, a dark cloud overcast the sky and a heavy rain began falling. With the shower came hundreds cf fish, ranging from three to eleven Inches In length. In many instances where the fish fell upon the embers left by the fire they were cooked. In this condition they were found by the firefighters, who, after tasting them, ate with great relish.

The' residents ef the Klnzua Valley are greatly puzzled ever the affair. EAGER FOR A LYNCHING. Posses Searehlag for Three Nesrroee Who Mardercd a Woaaaa. Chattanocga, June SO. Special Telegram.

Sheriff Johnson, of Whitfield Coun-ty. Georgia, arrived in thla city this af tern oca In pursuit of three negroes who outraged aad -then murdered Mrs. Houston, near Gordon's Springs, in Whitfield Ccunty. Friday morning. The efficer has tracked the men to a point near thla city, and they are believed to be in hiding hereabouts.

There Is Intense excitement in Walker and Whitfield counties snd armed posses are searching In all quarters for the There will be no trial if they are caught. ITS ASSETS AND LIABILITIES. Receiver of the Coaacll BlasTs lanar. aacc Cosaaaay to Flic a Statcaacat. Omaha.

Jane 90. Special Telegram. W. W. Loomls, receiver of the Council Bluffs Insurance Company, will tomorrow file In court -a full and detailed statement of the assets and liabilities of the company.

The assets of the company consist of several items, which will approximately foot up as follows: I'nmatured notes Paat due notes 10. em Mortgage securities. 7.a Agency balances S.OuS Total ti7.eo The liabilities of the company include tS.OOS unpaid losaes. and owed to the Citisens' State Bank, but secured by bank atock in a number of banka in this section of the State. In addition to the above assets are of doubtful book accounts, and (25,000 of premium notes over six months due.

I Can't Sleep Isthe complaint of many at thla season. The reason is found in the fact that the nerves are weak and the body in a feverish aad unhealthy condition. The nerves may be restored by Hood's Sarsaparllla, which feeds the. upon pure aad thla medicine will also create aa appetite and tone np the system, and thus give refreshing sleep and Vigorous health. Remember Hood's aSarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today, Hood's Pills.