Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-25

i 4
have done for you what you could not do
| for yourself-immortalIze you, for | have
| given your name to boasting, vain-glori-
Gus. calumnistory lie. Hereafter forever it
shall be called q porter"
| WASHINGTON June 24th.-Admlral Por-
| ter when seen this morning said he did
not intend to reply to General Buffers last
attack, because he believed the thing that
would hurt old Ben the most was to let
him prattle on and pay no attention"
Phelps Return.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24th.-A member
of the Samoan Commission arrived this
evening from Europe. Mr.. Phelps, who
| brings the Samoan agreement, will at once
| proceed to Washington and present the
official report of the conference Phelps is
well satisfied with the outcome of the con-
| ference. He believed the result would give
| general satisfaction.
| Concerning the text of the Samoan
agreement, Phelps said Il should be only
! too glad to tell you everything but the
| Conference was pledged by vote not TO
! divulge the contents of the document until
1t had been presented TO the Parlaments of
| those nations involved, and my vote went
| with the rest
Were the terms satisfactory to all par
ties?"
They were to all, but especially favora-
BILE to Samoa, whose cause America advo.
| Gated. This is pretty good for a nation
| which had no representatives at the Con-
! ference"
| Making Progress Slowly.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY (Dak), June 24th.
| There has been a conference this afternoon
at which but few Indians, except those who
| favor the bill, were present. All efforts to
secure the support of Young Man Afraid
have thus far failed. Little Wound also re-
mains obstinate. Tonight there is little
in the situation encouraging TO the friends
OF the bill. General Crook acknowledges
that he is unable to account for the change
in Young Man Afraids disposition toward
| the bill. 1t, however, was secured the
same day that the letter of Godfrey, who
is said to be the Secretary of the Indian
| Defense Association, was received by the
commissioners, asking a postponement of
negotiation here until the arrival of Indian
| Inspector Pollock. The work of the Com
miSsioners goes on and there is no evil
dences of any weakening of the effort on
their part. At o'clock tonight 500 had
signed.
Colorado Bank Robbery.
TELLURIDE Col. }, June 24th.-This morn
ing about 10 o'clock, while G. f. Painter,
the cashier of the San Miguel Valley Bank,
|
| tered the bank and demanded the funds of
the book-keeper at the point of a revolver.
After securing the bank funds they Joined
fourth robber, who was holding their
| horses just outside the bank. They left
the town on the run, firing shots in the
| air to frighten the citizens. 1t is not vet
| known just what amount they secured,
probably only a few thousand dollars
They are heading for the Arizona line,
with several Sheritfs' parties in pursuit, and
unless they have a change of horses it is
more than probable they will be captured
| within twenty-tour hours.
Tennyson Perturbed.
New YORK June 24th-The Times Lon
don cable says: A sale of manuscripts and
| rare books here, from some nameless col
lection, has given rise to an angry note in
the papers from Lord Tennyson. The
| highest prices in the sale were fetched by
some of his original manuscripts, that of
| Maud" for instance, bringing ELL and
the Brook" 951. There were also some
verses of his, never published, included in
the sale. He protests strongly against this
but is unable to guess how or through
whom they came to public auction.
Board of Arbitration.
OMAHA (Neb.), June 24th.-The work of
| forming a Board of Arbitration to adiu6i-
| ludlteIS DelNeeu Iu6 UNION racine
| and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers was resumed this morning. Man
| ager Baldwin will represent the company
and Chairman Nidman the engineers, and
| the two will decide upon third man, the
| Board to consist of three members. Man
| sger Baldwin and Chairman Vidman each
| submitted a list of names from which to
| choose the third, but the third man has not
been named. 1t is reported that General
John c. Gown is the favorite among the
| engineers for the third place.
| The Turner's.
| CINCINNATI, June 24th.-The Turner fes-
| tival to-day in Campus was devoted to in
| dividual athletic contests, which were
made simultaneously in twelve sections on
! ample grounds. While this was going on
all the forenoon in Campus the shooting
| section of the Turner's were engaged in
rifle contest on Price Hill.
| In the afternoon the exercises in Campus
| were jumping from standing, with running
and with pole. The Turner's of advanced
age also showed late in the day what they
could do.
Tomorrow there will be a swimming
contest IN the Ohio river, a procession
through the streets and picnic at Inwood
| Park.
Calling for the Documents.
CHICAGO, June 9th. - State Attorney
! Longnecker went before Judge Sheppard
| tonight and obtained an order whereby
| Postmaster Sexton of Chicago is directed by
| the Court to produce before the Grand Jury
| all the applications for postoffice money
orders, books orreceipts, and applications for
registered letters or any other information
that may be required by the jury in rela-
ton to the investigation of the parties who
| killed DR.. Cronin.
| Blaine and Pauncefote.
! New YORK, June 24th.-A Washington
| special to the Press says: Secretary Blaine
| and Sir Julian Pauncefote held confer
ence to-day at the State Department Both
are reticent, but it is understood the Behr-
| ing Sea controversy was discussed in detail
1t is stated on good authority that France
and Germany support Great Britain in her
contention that Behring Sea is an open and
not closed sea. The President intends
that pirates shall be driven out, no matter
whether it pleases the Canadians and Brit
lsh Government or not.
| Nebraska Assassination.
HENDLEY (Neb.), June 24th.-Joe Plum
mer, well-known and prominent farmer
living about ten miles from this place, was
found lying dead about midnight within
quarter of mile of his home with his
body filled with buckshot. He was return
| ing on horseback from a meeting of the
Farmers Alliance, of which he was lead
ing member. George Plummer, brother
| of the dead man, and q neighbor named
John Jones, have been arrested on sus-
piciou. There had been bad blood between
| the brothers for some time.
Cooney the Real Murderer.
CHICAGO, June 24th.-The police have a
great deal more evidence against Burke
and Cooney than mere Identification by
| the pal ties who were hired to move the
furniture, etc. Evidence has been found
that proves conclusively that Cooney was
at Carlson cottage when the murder of Dr.
| Cronin took place, and the police have
| found clothing belonging to him that is
spattered with blood. This is considered
positive proof that Cooney struck the cow
ardly blow that killed the doctor.
Kentucky Lynching.
LOUISVILLE, June 24th.-In Bell county,
Saturday, B. A. Norwood, of Birmingham,
Alabama, was shot down by an Italian
named Tony Caravasso. because he refused
to withhold employees wages to pay for
bread bought of Caravasso and his brother
The Italians captured Tony and he was
lyncbed. His brother was turned over to
the authorities. As they were taking him