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-8 I Eat nhlUhrd is jf\. flu T«l*l r *P^ P ul,, Wil M B Co. Pabllihort. MACON. GA„ THURSDAY, AUGUST I). 189*. ROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. j Contingent of the Industrial Army Asked Work From the National Government PEFFER OUTLINES THE SCHEME SonSry Civil Appropriation 11111 In th- ». n >l.—1° His Homo a Spirit of litilolcnc© Dominated tlio JUriaborii WMhington, Au*. 2.—A resolution Its presented by Mr. Peffer from rep- inuvJves of Che "iniluetria! army,” CO* encamped near Washington, ask- lat tor ‘ employment on public work* *t (air teases or else for national as- sir-lnee to supply their own wants by co-operative Industry." and forwarding OK draft of a bill to carry out their b!!! require* unmhlrv lot war to Inaugurate a system of pub- ■•j; improvement, at which employmeai .1 ce iurnuoued to ait cltlsons apply lies at the minimum ra'ce of wages of a day. The secretary of the treas ury is to Issue legal tender treasury ao.es to the amount of *25,900,000 and Its lo issue annually a sufficient amount meet the requirement! of the blit. Tie petition and bill were referred to [ut committee on education and labor. tM conference report on the District |of Colunsoia appropriation was pre- nted and agreed to. Tae house anti-option bill iwas re ported by Mr. Washburn from the [committee on ugrlculture and placed on tee calendar. Mr. George of (Mississippi .termed trom tne report solely on . ne regarded as the Inadequacy iof measure to effect ehe Intended storm. r. Gray, chairman of the select mlttee on sugar. Investigation, pre- Red a unanimous report wf.n ail the hence taken ana asked that tha htette be discharged trom farther u under the reeo.utlon sppoint- filt. to this request Mr. Chandler d«te 1 and it went over for >che pree- it. Additional reports were made by r. Allen and Mr Lodge for himself J Ur. Davis. rtrr house bill to change the lines tween the wejtcrn and eastern JuJl- il districts of North Carolina and ii»- lag tee time for holding courts in the l.ern district was to Ken from the dar and ptlssod. Mr. Hill, from tae committee on im- mtinn. reporte.1 back tag bouse bill -asport.. ,1 of immigrants by Sistca consul*. with slon tv.is Mr. Grosvenor*e attack upon tue conditions In the army, the exist ence of which nude possible the recent Conviction of Private CeJ.irqul.it. who refused to obey an order to engage In target practice on Sunday, in the course of Mr. Grosvenor's statement it v.as developed that President Cleveland hud taken hold of the mutter, ordered Cetlarqulsfs release and that -he line against hint be remitted and that the officer who Issued the order for Sunday target practice be himself arrested and tried for disobedience of President Lin coln’s order of November, 1802. which had been the law of the army ever alnce. Mr. Dockery presented the conference report oh the District of Columbia ap propriation bill and it was agreed to. ■'lr. Brown (Democrat) of Indiana then called up the contested election case of Moore va. Funston from the Sec ond Kansas district, which was consid ered yesterday, and a vote wan taken on the resolutions declaring Moore en titled to the east occupied by Funston. It resulted: Yeas US. navs 87. present and not voting 10. Sir. Moore, accom panied by Sir. Jones (Democrat) of Vir ginia appeared at the bar and took the oath of office. Mr. Psynter gave notice that on Mon- ary next he would cell up for considera tion the contested election case of WII- llnme v*. Settle for the Fifth North Ctrolln* district. The conference renort on Indian ap propriations was presented and agreed The morning hour was occupied by the naval committee, which asked con- sideratlon of a bill providing fbr the establishment of a school on the naval reservation at Pensacola, Fla. There THE TARIFF BILL ]£ Nt>AY READY I It Is Rumored That the Confer. About Reached an Agree ment on Sugar. IT MAY BE A LAW IN TEN DAYS Appropriation ntiu lisa Puli s*sy in (lie Donate—New Mexico And Ari- »i*nu ?I •*>' Soon Ho Slate* of the Union. Washington. Aug. 1—After the cabi net meeting today fbur members an nounced to a different person thut an agreement had been reached by the sen ate and house conferees on the tariff bill. The hksla of agreement was not disclosed. but one of the mbst distin guished members of the cabinet euld to a United Press reporter: "You can ore is# Ida „lhj IV . a uuncu riesa reporter; iwu win SSSL?.*" 1 there, the de- , . nnounce that the Dre , ldtnt „„ , lga a — ol sum caroenlers win. . tariff bill within ten days.” se.y of ship carpenters were emptbyed in the yards when ves sels were being conatrubted there. They are squatter* upon the land, and not being within Ihe jurisdiction of the state, have no privileges and are grow ing up In Ignorance. Without action, the hour having expired, the bill went over. DYNAMITED A TRAIN. The Miraculous Escape of 18S People From Instant Death. St. Louis. Aug. S.—The most remarka ble feature of last night’s attempt at train wrecking at Eureka, Mo., was 'he escape of the enure train and HI pep son* upon it from absolute destruction. The desperadoes, who were undoubtedly accomplices of the fellow with whom Express Messenger Ferguson had a light, forced ’open a ear of dynamite that stood on a aide-track below the sta tion at Eureka and stole two big dyna mite cartridges that, were intended for heavy blasting in quarries and mines. Each cartridge wus capable of tearing to pieces tons trf solid ruck. They were placed by the dsstardlr bandits on the rails, the intention being to destroy the train and plunder the nicely laden ex press car and possibly the pusoengers. It Is a miracle that the entire train was not hurled to destruction, for the mls- cr--.ints who attempted ro wreck It ptaced the cartridges within a few feet of a car which contained ten tons of dynamite. Then th y secreted them- s-'lv. : .,n.| vv.ilr.-| f.., if.-: . due to arrive ■ few minutes !«• r -re 10 ’>'• l "' k Th- trim l-rt S 1. II - .It V ;.I Ofdock and was only a few minutes be- b'tel. the delay having b"--n can--.! by _ si.h.ri- 1 ward wheels of the engine rolled on the which aimed at the exclusion of I cirtri tv. Here was a torrifle explos ion whit h lifted the machine from the Jrack and tore the massive pilot from the bolts riveted to the engine. All tha forward part of the mtchlne w-j» wreck ed and twisted nnd although It was able ti) carry Ihe train a few miles beyond, It was so bttllv wrecked tl.-al another engine had to be r,~et»ired. The entire train was severely ehaken, the windows broken and packages of letters thrown ftorn the boxes In the mall car. It is wonderful how the oar load of dyna mite escaped. The explosion to! 1 * a sreai iiuic in the earth, w reeled the rails from their fastentnm ami tiling the ties In every direction. It tore open nne rule of Ihe dynamite car ond expo—*d to view tons of the powerful explosive which, foe some unaccountable reason, did no* explode. If It had. not a person In all those tsj passengers would hive oacsoed. krarchist,. The bill goes to the oalen- [Tae vice president laid before the bane ihe resolution offered yesterday I) Mr. Chandler for an lnveetlgtMton |f the organisation and history of th* n.n.on Coal Company of Nova Bco- ■ In connection with the tariff, and r. Chandler addressed the senate, l-vitif a statement of the -clroum- ’-««» which he thought justified him I Offering the resolution. At th* do** (f Mr. Chandler's *p**oh there was no akcation of a desire on the part of nj senator to reply to •him. and Mr. I il moved to lay the resolution on th* able. In making the motion, Mr. Hilt |a.4: ’Nothing definite ha* been stated ft re that would justify the serrate in raring seriously on the proposed In- utlgation. There la no charge of «ny pad mole against any official of the l-vernment, any member of congress, V anybody else, and I think we bav* M enough on our hands, on this sec- ad day of August, without entering a suon Investigation. [ Mr. Candler modified Ms resolution *o ■ to have the investigation made, not I Mr. Gray's special committed, hut ' another special committee of five .tutors. J hie vice-president put the question announced that the motion to lay * the table was agreed to, and that l «un». of the yeas and nays had not r' a seconded. Soon afterward, how- on, the vote was taken by yeas.and “>«. and the motion to lay Mr. Chan- ■’« relation on the table wperre- --l-ye.ii, H; nays. ». ae follows: i Yens—Berry, Blackburn, Brice, Oall, Pf*r, Hill. Hun’.on. Hills. Mlt tell of puconsin. Palmar, Paacoe, Roach, r* 1 - Vi as. Walsh and Wolts-l*. I Vila -Allen,Allison. Rate, Carr. Cin- (. Cockrell, Coke. Cm; .m, l’ry. Gal- r r -, Gorman, llansbrough, Harris, F. Jones of Nevwda, Kyle, Lodge, ftnderson. Martin. Mitchell of Oregon. LJaer, Perkins, Platt, Pugh. Sherman, oupe. Stewart, Teller and ’Washburn I I'nder th» rules of the senate the res- j aion having been considered during r‘, h'ornlng hour, has gone to the cal- .... Tl»r. and can only com* up again by c* j rate of the senate. I me consideration of the sundry civil |-proprltaton bib was i mm i and ' following, among other amend- F“ l * were agreed to: T-) pay $5,000 C* to the widows of the late Peaa- * et.Klebrldie of M i.s.in mid t *.* North Carolina; allowing one -ri:h« extra pay to the Hi -re ind Cf2" of congreae; appropriating *• for Nfnlmgn e\f th* tlfu-ur- TENNESSEE DEMOORATS. Hr jf^Afor the recoinsge of the unctir 'rsctlonal silver coin In the treaa- F»’ hpproprtatlng $170,000 to he Mod rii iraNdent In case of emergency Uilnst th» spread of epidemic .be. i*- |The bill was (hen paowed. r Gray, chairman of the select rauwe on alleged chargee of brlbe- If-e-. made a report as to the obeii- P 7 * wltneas before that commit- l( »»l asked that It be transmuted F. _ a 'Ice-preeldent vo the United L " dlstrtot attorney for the d -’.rict •m! tee renewed tilt rt- v * Recommitted be dlecturtfed. * T - f ’*»ndler wKhdrew the objection ; a he bad made to a Hke re<iue*t R !? ^* e ***• the committee T'^'^rgel. bill wss pasaeti authoHs- * acro«i the Perdido rlrer, Forlda amd Alabama. ■ ‘I ^natc. after a brief executive 5:U p. to. adjourned until Tho Voto For Kuprcme Court Jud^o Show* Democratic Strength. i Memphis, Aug. 3.—Official returns of ths election for this county show tbo straight Democratic ticket to have .gone through complete by majorities ranging from 017 to 4.723. The aver- tig-’ falls about l,7i«i short of the ma jorities setnmxt by the Demwratu <n Ihe presidential election of 1802. In ihe counties of west Teuueiuice, nearly ull of which have been heard from, Ihe DvuifwruU have barely h.--UI their own. In - ’tne counties the fusloalsts have elrctsd their county ticket, while tlie Democmtlc nominees for the Kupreme bench have received birge majorities. This Is tbo case of Obkm county, where the [leimKratlc supreme eonrt gets a inajorily of una lit is inill-leates that tli.- P"|iull.ta have sacrillced the He- puhllcnu mipreme court nomlnei>s In onler to get in the Populist candidate!* for local office*. In Jlunrey county, middle Tenne-m-e, bclUtllng tbo city of Col ambus, the Deiierc-rats have a f l,Jon. wlilch offsets the loss In Shelby. Hon. William II. Carroll, chairman of the state Democratic committee, tie nlitlit ligtires that the Democratic sit- p.-imo court ciindklatt* got a majority of 20,000, which is ri.iskl greater than ClereUud reecivtil in UK. The re turns now. hiiSrsrer, Indkleate n still greater majority, and there Is no poe- nil),Illy that returns not yet received from - tinted c -nuti . could defeat tin* ticket. IN THE HOUSE yddngton, Aug. I—A spirit of In- P • manifested Itaslf Is tbs boom kis.. " , r P uU of tbs combinsd M C, r ■’’si lack •- - ttj-t .1 m> . » n ’ 1 at t o’clock adjouramsai ,!?* c ?oT withtmt anythin* of Im , bavum barn accomplished, most IhLrssUng event of t„t sea The explanation of this, which is cur rent st th. csnltol, L that the sugar schedule ha* been agreed upon and 1ms been accepted by the hbuae conferees, a* follows: Forty per cent ad valorem on all raw sugar, and the same amount on aU refined sugar: the duty to be col lected, however, on the basis of Its sac charins strength. In additlbn to this there is to be a dlfferentkil to the re finer of 1-5 of a cent a pound and a dis criminating duty against those countries that pay an export bounty on refined surar equal to the bounty *b puid. it Is understood that the government will alto regulate in some way the prices of foreign sugars so as to prevent any at tempt to Juggle with the quotations. Every member of the conference de nies that mere baa been any agree ment, but sufficient has leeakd uot from the conference room and through such sources Cast there can be no longer to doubt that they have agreed as to what they will do when the time comes to act. The house conferees have always held that there wa» hidden away in the schedule of the senate bill a protection to the trust that greatly augmented the differential of nne- elg.itn that was given them and they have contended that should be re- ntov.-d. Upon this basis they make the • I manJ ihsi the text of the bill st, ml-l be changed, and. In a spinlt of conc--- sion, the senate to that extent yielded. A - now i-r-i'.ired the sugar s - iu.e will prot !.- (or the levying of the fol- hm-lng duties: On III 1 "V 'lid refined ,-uxars M per cent. M valorem, the same rate aa- hereto(or-‘, but with tin.* difference, that tne duty * wiii v. mmw, not on the price per pound oor the mere pound of (he article purchased, but upon the saccharine strength of the sugar found in the total amount. If the eager is raw the duty will be collected upon only the pure auger it contains, and When U comes to the collection *>( duty on refined sugar, Instead of the col lection being made upon the value of the refined article U will be based upon tha value und amount of pure sugar necessary to maks the refined product. In rbta way, It la claimed, there will be absolutely no hidden protection foe (he trust and (hat nothing can accrue to them through the process of cefin- Ui*\ The refining will be given a dlffer- entlal duty of 1-5 of a cent a pound on refined tuignr and a discriminating duly levied against such countries as pay an sxport. bounty on refined sugar 1-qluvalent \o the amount of that bounty. \ It Is figured nut by those who adro- cate Mite duty rW.it It la no better for the trust than \he formers chedule, although this is Jknled In other quar ters. It Is also «al.t\h*t th* house con feree* will accept ;.•** a* a solution of the problem and thatyhey will claim It a* a victory because\it doe* *way with the alleged hiddrtB protection. The next step after the m*uae agreed t« accept this schedule waJVlo find out If the refining Interest woufil Uke It. It is understood that the x-'-nutcrs who have cared for this Inter**; were consulted find that they reluctan rented th* sohedul* as the best could be had and agreed that it s not be antagonised. If this schedule finally determined upon tomorrow. n»x there Is always a possibility of a change' at «h* last moment. It is quite probable that the remainder of the bill may be speedily disposed of. and there is a hope (hat lb*.-full conference may b* had Monday and the report made to the senate esrly In th* week. The most of the day was consumed In a discus sion of the other schedules, and there is now a pretty clear understanding aa to iWh.tt to ill be done with th-.-aret of the bill. It la said tonight that Th* Louisiana senators and Messrs* Allen and Kyle, (he Utter representing the beet su rar Industry, witl not accept the pro posed echedule. It this 1* true, not apparent how the Democrats ex pect to pas* the'bill. There t* no pro vi sion In the echedule for the bounty for and both the Louisiana sena tors have declared that unless this bounty ta put In the bill they cannot support It. It Is probable that bv to morrow night the situation will have crystallised Into something tangible and that th* outcome will be known with some degree of definiteness. ar <- was about to make a 0 It an-1 possibly to offer hla l II :is an additional nnu-ntl- . ami Mr. Hale remarked that old not be diapoaeil ot in nt- iot la fifteen days. V-Irt laughingly admitted the oorrectne.-*. ... Mr. H lie's guess, and the . ffert to pi - the bill was given up for the 'lay. th' deficiency bill Uklng its pLi ""I >.oln* through to Its final paa- eic" about v,::o p. m. Tit house bills for the admission of the territorli 0 f Now Mexico and Arl- sona .is -tal > were reported from the committee on territories and are now on the i il-nilar. from which they will be taken at any time and pussed. The conference report on the river and har bor bill - presented and went over until tomorrow. A T int resolution was Introduced by Mr. P.IM ' and passed directing the sec retary ot the interior to suspend the oponln* f land In Arldondo grant of 20,- ooo acres In Florida until the close of the present • ngress. unless there Is further legislation In regard to It In the mean time. Air. Ilunton, rising bo a personal ex planation. said that In the Washington Poet of r-Hlay It axis stated thnt when the resolution bf Mr. Chandler wu un der consideration yesterday Mr. Mills In his remarks, aiming only at Demicrat* In his strictures, and among the Demo crats referred to were his colleague. .Mr. Daniel..nnd himself. “I did not make any statement at all." replied Mr. Mills, excitedly. “The remarks credited to me are wholly unauthorized by me. 1 never opened my mnuth on the subject and never dreamed of the senator or hi* col league In connection with the amend ment which I proposed to bffer. It never entered, my mind that either of them of uiatioiieat ewiuu. e-tii curable men and friends of mine, and bare been ever since I have been In pul'll'- life.” "1 waa-rerfeln the senator srbuid re ply as hu did,” said Mr. Hunton, con- eld raldv leillflej. “i desire to eay for my c .I! -ague and myself, however, that w,- are not Interested In any coni mine or railroad. After a shbrt executive session the senate adjourned until tomorrow at noon. CARNOT’S SLAYER BEFORE THE BAR His Youthful Appearance and Gentle Speech Belie His Blood thirsty Character, QUESTIONED BY THE JUDGE HU AnitTeri Show RemArknble ftlirev neat and an Uttar Dlarrgnrd of dm Cuut*i|usvt*s uS ills C* * ns6— Aa Cool a« h Cucu IN THE HOUSE. AViiihlngton, Aug. S.—The house was In -—-*1 in this evening and the ret re sult .vis the passage bf a bill directing the p u rrent of 110,000 to Representative Heard "f Missouri for legal services to the old settler*, or Western Cherokee Indnn-. cut of their funds In the treas ury. and of a bill ptovtdlng for the pay ment of about $40,000 of 8 per ce it. DIs- trict of Columbia greenback certificate*. Th- conference report on the river and luirbor bill wa* agreed to nnd a conferi-n. - was brder-d on the sundry ch II 'ipproorlatlon bill: also upon the bill regulating the printing and publlca- ton d lutbllc documents. Mr uuir Introduced a Joint resolu tive directing an Investigation by the department of labor In the lynching* cf the pa-1 ten years, the can- - thereof, el' . "dll'- I t . IL- . minu te- "n l ib ■ The ln*t two hour* of the Ilrtemuoh -3-1 u I d-' I - I ' ■ I h ■ couild-r.il ■' <,' l llli to reclassify nnd -.■guilt.. . -darise of elertes In the latlwav festal —nrice and In first and i— m.| cl i-- |... ' Hi l,nt :)., i. t|,.n Will take- .11 cither bf them. At fi e I ■ k. und-' the rules, the h .u-e took i re- ii until 1 o’clo k. Ihe enlnit --«lon • I- d-vdel In the ifca.i L>it’Ol.DKttti’ MRF.TIN' V. A DeMnq'i-nt Railroad r-■ Be Rrmnrht Before th* Court. New York, (Vug. J.—An adjourned meeting of the first mortgage bond holders of the Carolina Central Rail road Company was held this afternoon at the office of A. J. Onderdonk, presi dent, Watt street: J. Augustus John son presided, and those present repre sented il.O".0-00 worth of bonds, of which sum almost too.thirds is held In this city. Tne meeting was held to ascertain what means can be devised to make the Seabonrdreand Roanoke Railroad Company, now In control of the Carolina Central, make good Its de fault of the interest on th* Are? in terest bonds. It wss decided to enlarge th* legisla tion committee by appointing nnothsr Baltimorean. This wtll give the Monu ment City a majority of one in the committee. The appointment wtll be announced by th* chnlrmsn at the next meeting. It wa* also resolved to Increase the powers of Th* committee so as to permtt of their negotiating with the .^eiboard and Roanoke road. The committee will meet August 17. ROPBWALK CLOSED. Lyon*. Aug. 2.—The trial of Santo CuvMirlo for tbo murder ot President Carnot liegau this morning. Hu is n mlld-fnceit, commonplace youth. Ills complex,on Is fair aud there is a faint suspicion of down upon his upper l.p. Altogether his uppcuraoce is effemi nate, aud the remark ot one of the spectators thut "he looks as though he would not hurt a riy : pretty accurately describes hint. The prisoner had hardly taken his seat wlieu Judge HreuUlns told him to stand up. As he obcj’cd the onler he bowed aud smiled again, and It seemed difficult to reaLze that such a mild- uiuuucrcd boy was the assassin of the chief magistrate of the French repub lic. After the opening formalities of the trial. Including the appointment ot nn interpreter, the prisoner was ques tioned by the Judge. His Christian name, he said, was Santo Gerualuto. He was born In November, 1873, aud bis father was a ferryman. Coming to questions of the prisoner’s responsibil ity the Judge said: "It Is uu important point whether you are rcspons.ble or not” Cucncrlo replied, lu u linn voice: “Yes, s.r, I am ulisolutcly responsible." Later the Judge said: "Your mother worshipped you and gave j’ou all tlio ndrautages she possibly could. Sue sent you to school, where you in wou u prize.” "Never unco,” mwwored Cnoserio, laughing with geuuluo gayety. Tin upiomli of the prisoner excited expr-- lOons of surprise on all nidinoUng equal to it huviug ever been vrltm here. In reference to liis having been sent to school, he ndtliil: “If I hull I a better scholar 1 should have better mini." utnutes taler, when pope and the king are never toc-ther -aerefore I could not kill both. Hj also denied that the crime wax the result of a plot in which the as. sisstn was designated by lot. T" > Judge Hike 1 Oaeeerio if in ease he had not kilted <he president tn Lyons ho would have tried to do so elsewhere In Paris, for Instance. The prisoner ansigered that If he had not succeeded he would have tried to find work. Judge—Should you have followed and tried to kill him elsewhere?" Caeserlo—Perhaps so; If an oppor tunity occurred. A number of witnesses testified To tho details of (he crime and (he Identifica tion of the prisoner. A young boot maker, Domergue, who oought Caeserlo as he was lleelng after striking the fatal blow, related the circumstances.' Caeserlo contradicted Domergue, sty. Ing: “You are not the first man whq seized me. It waa some one else. You are claiming glory that you did nut earn 7” InoldentaMy, Caeserlo expressed re gret that he had thrown his dazaer away, as had he retained tt he would have stabbed Domergue or any on* els* who attempted 'to stop him. At this Domergue, whose face had been almost crimson, turned white. During a short speech the court declared re cess. De Bruit, the prisoner’* counsel, ex pressed astonishment at hla clien’ts coolness and asserted his intention to set up a plea of Insanity, baaing it up on the prisoner’s action and upon her editary epileptic tendencies. Dr. Poncet, (he physician who atend- i“d Carnot after he waa wounded, gave a long and detailed description of Car not’s Injuries. While he was doing this the prisoner sat up with nn expression of mute vlaiioi,, u,'ii!tIi— th word with the avidity of a student thirsting tor knowledge. The trial twill be continued tomorrow. * IMPERIAL EDICT I88UED. London. Aug. I.-A dispatch to the ■Rmss fro* Tien Te*». **••* August says: The preamble of an Imperial edict lust leeued recites China's claim* In Co rel. It* hundred, of years eueerlnty in tint conntryand the constant assistance It h is rendered the vassal king t> subdue rebellion,. Chins. It continue* recently wat forces to Corea with this object In view. Japan, without the riant, alio sent tr - • ni refund to withdraw them, ft.- has furthir sunk a transport - trry- ing Chinese s Adlers, and her action has been condemned by other power*. Ths emperor places all tbs military authorities under Viceroy Ml lung Chang, who will protec* the right* of the emperor, lie also orders the capture and destruction of Japanese ships wherevar found. It Is probuMc that a copy of th* edict wtH he communicated to th* representative* of f reAu. p today. TRAINS RUNNING AGAIN. Portland. AU* 1—The Or ,1.1 l mi! sn-i Navtgstlin Company has out . train f V the first time «lm J ;l whin tin flood In the Columbia ali. choir I. Lyon*. Auk. 3.—Tltc Hecoml day of Hie trial of the Autrohrtt memnsln, Huuto Caeserlo, opened with the testi mony ef the soldier LeUlnuc, who, while under um-st for iU-M-rtlou, unut ouullneU In the hospital at Cette nt the tue time Unit Caeserlo wiu n patient In that Institution. LeBlanc relati-l tin- purport of his chats with Cnewerlo while in the hospital, anil persisted tn hla previous statement that UMMto hail iltijaml Unit tlte Anarchist would uot kill a president or a kina, nrul also lu bis statement that Caesertu had sa d thnt the lots laid been drawn and Unit he had lu this way iievii assigned to go to Lyous and kill M. Cnru ,t. Caewerlo deulcd lliat he hail said these thlnKs to Ix-illunc, tliougli he ad- ktlttrd that he had preached Anarch ist doctrines to him. Concerning the drawing of lots, Caeserlo said that An archists retained absolute individual liberty of action and would not exe cute deals merely liecausc they lutp- posed to. have been selected by banal or for any other reason tlutu that of their own will. At 0;iu tin- nrgtuueutA begun. Tho prisoner’s counsel. In the onurw of his argument, said that Caeserlo hail fieri friii Italy to France because be lunl i Couilintncd in Italy. 1U- caini- to France without money nnd wtttoat a port. Id these circumstance* lot i'll Wole Ii" ,'—.ii',ly uni -ng tho ivhlsts. Who reiterated to him tho CONQRE88 YESTERDAY. Appropriation Bill* Passed by the Sen se.*—House Proceeding*. Washington. Aug. J.—'Tne last of th* appropriation Ull*. the general deficien cy, passed the senate today un i will now go to a conference. In which the disagreeing vote* of the two houses will be reconciled and adjusted. Seven out of the fourteen appropriation bills have already beObme law through the signa ture nf the prrelient. These are: FVirtl- ficatlons. pensions, military sesdemy, naval aasdemy. postoffice end diplomat ic and legtsixUye. of the other seven, amt are in the president’s hands await ing approval and the rest are in cunfer- Ftve Hundred Boys, Girls and Man Thrown Out of Work. New York. Aug. t—Five hundred men. girts and boy* who were working to Tusker’s mills, a great ropewslk that extends from Flushing to Myrtle ave- i pie. along Graham street, Brooklyn, ht*ve been kicked out by the United suite* Cordage Company, otherwise known as the cordage trust. This Is thif second time within a year that this bli* mill has been closed to labor, the emsployes only returning to work In Apyll last at a reduction of 10 per cent. In ‘their wage* after being locked out for more than five month*. Tlte com- pciiay Slab controls the WUIl mill and th, Waterburv mill In Brooklyn, which elifsed down a feew weeks ago throwing fie a riy 11.000 hands out of employment. TtSos* who are locked out sty the com pjsr has dtaermlnsd to 1 ‘aaen the ih-r,- dtictlon of cordage throughout tbo country. SAVE THE MISSIONARIES. jdlforts Looking to Their Protection > From the Heathen Chine*. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. I.—'The ex- ejeutlve committee of the board of for eign missions of th* Southern Preeby turtan chur A met In ceiled session here tbliy to consider the question of the aelfety Sd their laitalisisi II ■ in China, jfipan and Corea. The eonrmlte* dl WEgted th* secretary to tsitgrepn Dr. j.l W. Uscman. who Iv now in Wash- Inlfton. requesting him to call upon thA secretary of state, the envoy* of i and Japan and the board of ons of the Northern Presbyterian h to New York, and take ell nec- easArr step* for the protection of the mxfilonartes tn those countries. A eoov- mtKtee representing the Northern Pres- by terian church will have an interne thF* week with Secretary Greshim record to the safety of their mlsslo , ARRESTED FOR FORGERY. Aur * — 1 %r 1 ivftciitcd John the iluDtbU in cliun.li pruooBloiMe he mid: “I wax a ■ llicn and chlMivu, 3*011 ku«m', un thinly act xtupidl3*.” The Jod|e then dixcusxod Ciuwrio’s prciktficc at the nrMtttiooary lect_ of 8!inior Oort, a lawyer, hi Milan, lu of the e^oxtulMhmx of hlx 1 Uy, whereupon Caeserlo exclaimed: "Humanity tx creuter than family. AhIuhI whether ho did not act 1 oour.er lx*tweeu the Anax^hixu France and Italy after the ItalUo An- attYhUt journal, Amici do Popolo, hurt been suppressed, Ca»'xeiio answered: "lTu* police «lo their work; I do mine. I have nothing more to say than that.** lilt* prixoncr deoictl knowing a xingl Auarchlxt. Judge Hreiiillac—Coming to Lyoax, you stopped at Vienna sod went to au Atoarchist barber's? Caeserii^-I naturally went to a bn ber’x; I could uot get iny tuilr cut at a baker’s. (Laughter.) Tin* Judge—deputation of Lyons Anarehlxtx v!xlted you ns a perxirnnge of Importance When you were ill in the hoMpital ul Cette? Ca«*serio—A fiieudx from Lyons vis- Itotl me and lie had tome of nix friends with him, but they brought tne nothing. Judge—What, brought you nothing? Did not they bring j*ou these? (Produo lug photographs o( Ibivaehol, PalUui nnd the Chicago Aoarrhixtx.) "No," replied Caeserlo. "At nny rate, they were similar to these,” retorted the Judge. "Now, you oro right," admitted the prisoner. Throughout the trial the prisoner dt fended him self ngninxt amixationx of connection with Anarchists with ran 1 xklll, lighting the ground In. h by Im b There was *1 profound senxatlon in tli rourt room when Assistant Regfatr.i Methnir removed the covering from dagger and handed It to the lodge, rii weapon waa xtill vtained with the bk of the mnrdend pn*si$bsnt. Ax the msglxtrsts tu-M it up a thrtl of horror ran through the xsx^mbUge. "Ix this the one you brought from Cette?*' asked the Judge. "Yes," replied Caeserlo, unfilncnUigly, ss he nodded toward the still bloody dagger. Through the Interpreter Caexerf minutely detaHed hix Journey fro Cette to Lyons, the Jury following hi attentively as he narrated his peregrl nations In Lyons until he arrived c side the CredK Lyonais. Here prisoner, with brutal coolness, scribed his later movements as lows: "When I saw Carnot’s carriage ui Ing I unsheathed my dagger. I forward and placed the dagger, tur and withdrew* wh*n I was xtr down. While I used the weapon C not looked me straight in the eyes Judge—Did you not have some sen satlon of the enorrofty of your set wh you saw the eyes of your victim fix upon you? Has not remorseful memory troubled you since? Caeserlo—No, I have had none wbx ever. The brutal cynicism of the prison Ug tu t.-.l m vli.t li k$ri had b. d.N-ht« «•«-- s !3"!■*? In*tn -.il bin :ii~ iii.il I... ! ”U !!. ».!>•• pr*— •!*»»•: v necl the prisoner flown nnd threat* I lt» put Ii.iii outshlt* the < eut r*--nt aud keep him (here during tho remain* T of the trial If lie did not remain m i. Cu'*crio subsided. When the argument had been ee®« chiditl the court gave these questions o the Jury: Did the prisoner, Santo Caeserlo, iih- i.-- 11,n.* Pi • • I. it « h i,ui, .in-1 w n he crime prarniflltat.il? The Jury retired al 12M O’clock nn.k waa out Just thirteen minute*. On r tv mm to c urt tiny un — imd m aithlavlt aiiHWering bnh questions. Cm *, rlo, who bad I In tne mean* time removed from the eourt brought back nnd the Jury’s decla im win read to him by tho ragJs* trar. At the unn )OD> euieot of tin* ver* , tin* supercilious grin which Coe* » had W’-ra most of the tlino during the trial diDappcared l>ke mag.«* and face blanched. tforncy-Qeoeral Folehler dtmandwl liuim >1 .11’ iti.p *eH.' 11 .»! the death penalty. Tln re was Nltenre for a mo ment and then the Judge. In solemn tones but with a h of b&rsbin-sj, pronotkOced tin* sentem e, that the prix- viivr be put to death by the guiUoffeKw ,\>4 the - .mid of the JO'I^c'n «d u ct-.i-cil, f'a*-*’!' •> pullcil him-elf to- gel her, f'*r ft moment he w.i- alniosc llm,». It ltd Ml II feeble v xchnumdj "\ Ive Id revolufton." Two gemlanMen n. ' <1 th.* c»mb inne*! SMcissln nod tuuTi«*cI b in out of tho re..m on tin* way to bis cell. He dkl not forget to tin at ta a video h -mo- whftt stronmr than hi- last utter 11 tin* mean rigle-n wf*nln employed by .ill A it. It..-!.- ’ .( !( •; ef . ilp.fal crime: "Courage caaradas; rive lo nnareby." A written statement prof Cncscri$> aud rci Interpreter l« a Jolnte.1 product!. the «d t>y. irt by tho not ’ dav f.. e, 11 •d a at of 1 irt room. Coming to tha question of iiHlMtktt, Caeserlo readily admit- that tha Anarchist was ths enemy of all chiefs of stats, and also that ths ss of the dagger was a further indication of premeditation. The Judge—How long had tated ths crime? upon black bread, while the ■ ! llie M\ ”F. .1 f, v. ale —• JU.tIHl* In! I t 111\III —. 1:1.1 • • • 1 • r f 1 : 1 •t'.tildeH. * \\ !.. 'I .1 < 1 I " I >.!>-. ‘‘I (K’lievnl In God; win 1 I ticcnmo elder l *• I\v It *v is 11..t Ced that »re sted man. but that it was man who created t;• -L llxmgti I have txvn but a short time here, I have seen oneh tnjusttcc. The xtrikern in the north, after tluve inonths’ prlvath a. wero foretd to resume work at t!i.- xiiine “M Htarvatloo wag.-a. Aft r th s art tbo auth r tk’X, n »t antlMb-d with ptrnlxh* Ing those poor wretches p**raecuti-t them, amt domiciliary visits wero made to nil person* of t»ur sect, lost as tongas th* -• meoxtir - an** in».i r..<i t so long will we reply with the dagger and with dynamite. The lost words r • • dengo martyrs were: ‘bong I: \ ,m.ir. ill*' u id* 1 th.- .• n atnllhCt -m- r ■