Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1889, Page 1

Pe PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corver Pounsylvania Ave. and 11th St., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. U. KAUFFMANN, Pres’, By mxil—p one year, $6: ix 1 (Entered at the class mail mn: LY STAR vostace prepaid. outs a * Washington, D.C. as published on Priday—@l = ale'menths, 50 centa 7° ex be paid in advaueas td for In nesociatine myself th t embrace the oppo ank wy friend Tous patrobsKe in the pust and ask a continu ame for the new frat. Ze W. RIDEY DEEBLE. 1142 and pure medic cusped is at moderate prices; ence to) 214 104m; 1:50 to ALL STYLES and prices. . A. MUDDIMAN, ROCHESTER LAMPS. * 1206 F ot _ a8 q=> COMMUTATION TIC ‘Coupon books contain: six months, c TR Titno- r ! DNEY. 4 and D streets (Post t FRESH WAYANA AND KEY WEST CHAMPAGN a All the leadinw brand FEMBLURE PUK WINES, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 4283 NINIM STREET, Ofer asa delichtful breakfast dish Imported Keppered Herring, Imported Fresh Herring, A Russiaa Caviar Mackerel in Tomato Sauce, Extra Chuice No. 1 Mackerel, istestcateh, Also New Buckwheataud New Orleans Mo lasses. Also Refined Corn Meal for Mufiins, and Impo choice Creamery Butter. Aud we are still “booming” the Flour busi- ness. ELPUONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH STREET. P.S.—Don’t forget our Superior Potato Chips. Price E.Y.C. 919 Ps. Ave W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. DRY GOODS. ‘We are confident that we can show as an attractive and & ax to Quality and Style as we H sure of displaying to the people oo as Low as are consistent with the 2 feel 2 a it will da at fair ation. | © decided bar- XK GOODS was never larcer or Lupin'sand Priestley’s makes pre- PS i d bargains in TABLE msekeopera Ger tS, COMFORTS, The prices are correct. ave but one price, and that the lowest the mar- ket afurds. ue price only. “THE BEST THE CHEAPEST." W. LM. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE, N.W. in. AVE. B.W., Bear 7th st. ta Linen$and warranted not to “wilt” To introduce them the price drops toc. exch for thas week ony. Regular 8. L BACHRACH, SOCIETY'S CORRECT OUT#ITTER, cl6- ia Pe F st. N. W. Barc-s-Baac, ROYAL WOUCESTER, HUNGARIAN, DOULTON, &e., &e. The Largest and Best Assortment we have ever dis- ered OLD ENGLISH INITIALS. Silver-plated Spoons aud Forks with your initial in id English without extra chanze, WILMAKTH & EDMONSTON, retin 1205 PENN. AVE 2 ‘ Poor Reser Goons so a complete me of WAT! KY AU0F CLOTH- inteat styie fea tue thes or U art Fe Bes CLO ou the market, ‘We will aot be under- fe eradde of wood: ‘Gocb\ 2k RUBBER CO., 309.9% st. MELVILLE LINDSAY, Mauaser wef Sm No Fusw Ix Tax Tox ALL WORK DONE AT MY STUDIO IS “THE BEST” THAY ALTISIIC TALENT CAN PRODUCE. ‘These wio shall see fit to ‘vor me with their Orders will fiud that there is “NO FLAW IN THE TITLE." FREE-UAND CRAYON AND PASTEL PORTBAITS, $10.00 TO $75.00. Weekly or Monthly Payments if desired, Hu. BO SMITH, Corner 6th st. and Mass. ave. nw. Oven wad 9 pa 000-5 u* of Full Dress Collars to you | D HAS REMOVED HiS | f w. } all 5-folds of | jay | | : ts for the fui ate . ke ari 1 rother Lhowas W. Mahoney. Rc. KELLY, THOS. ADAMS, K. of R. and 8. ‘cant Hsnd-embroidered Collars and Cuffs the Embroidered Shirt Fronts are de of course we have them. i Shirts ready rade and made te ves, Lows, Shirt Jewelry, &., for ress, WOODWARD & LOTHROP'S STORE FOR D ns f-— = DEPART: = WASHING- Iuforma- fr pt, of Mr. | zen of the United | dean = “SB propose to take part, iu the Social Sy inter you will waut a DRESS SUIT. To | hh the wearing and embodying the | JIpoiuts (never found ina fac- it made | pe rk hat Recon. be plicated by s # tailor for jess than ten to fiiteen de T rl ‘on it is the fi ty FO 0. MONDAY, 1, at 7:30 p.m TH! PUBLIC AR. INVITED 10 ATTEND. By order of re. nB-2te NS EQUITABLE BUILDING AS- ATION OF G ORGETUWN. jonthly meeting MUNDA}, November 11, lock, at Goddard's nail, :Oth and Mata, West .C. Max rate of. advunces 8200 ber 1 LALLY munities il | MARRIAGES. | MEDICAL Washington News and @ossip. Index te Advertisomenm, AMTSEMENTS. ARCHITECTS, i SWOAISIIIEBESKIAIK g : { JOATION AL, FAMILY SUPPLIES. FINANCTAL, EH Lt RENT (Orvicas).. FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots), cue MANNS IIIL AHI AME PAIS SE ws HOTELS. LADIES’ Goons .. LOCAL, riON D FOUN: EEL eh Feet 5 | CASHIER SILCOTT’S EXPLANATION le Says the Germans Had a Good Deal to Do With Foraker’s Defeat. Mr. C. E. Silcott, cashier of the House of Representatives and an enthusiastic buckeye | democrat, returned to the ¢ity last night. “We | Made our fight for the state,” said he to aStan reporter this morning, ‘and we got it; inci- dentally we got the legislature too. From the beginning I have been confident as to the re- sult, Three weeks ago we could have elected Campbell by not less than 30,009 majority, but during the latter days an immense amount of republican money was poured into the state and it made a _ material difference. One of the most prominent Ohio republicans told me on election day that more money had been spent to aid Foraker this time than had ever been spent on any one man in the political history of Uhio. What defeated him? Well, I suppose the Germans had a good deal to do with it. They made Hamilton county pretty solid. I believe the Germans will stay with the democratic party from this time out, There was a good deal of anti-Foraker senti- ment among a certain class of republicans, but it was not visible to the outeide . It got ite work in on Tuesday, though.” pero LB en all NO NEED FOR FRAUD. Judge Keith Says the Democrats in Vir- ginia Had it All Their Own Way. “It would be just as reasonable to charge Jay Gould with picking a man’s pocket of $2 as it is to say that tne democrats of Virginia used fraud to defeat Mahone.” So said Judge Keith of Fauquier county, Va, last night to a Star reporter. Telegrams to The Star. CAUSE AND EFFECT. Ugly Charges of Republican Trea- son in Ohio. RETURNS FROM ALL ALONG THE LINE. Terrific Snow Storm and Blizzard in New Mexico. “There was no | necessity for fraud,” continued the judge, “for RELEASING ALEXANDER SULLIVAN'S BAIL. THE PAINT ON THE BLIND. Testimony to Show How the Assassins Tried to Cover Their Tracks. Cutcaco, Nov. 8.—The Cronin trial was re- sumed this morning with Capt. Schuettler in the witness chair. He brought with him ito court the blind taken from a window of the Carlson cottage with the paint prints of a hand on it. The witness was cross-examined by Judge Wing. The finger marks on the window blind were made with the same yellow paint with which the floor was smeared. One slatof the blind was broken. It looked as though some one had attempted to close the blind hurriedly who aia not notice that his hand was covered with aren WANED (Miscruuaxgo! WAN1ED (Kooms) WINTER RESORT: HEL Owe NG CATHOLICS’ FRIENDS WHO ticipate with the Guard of Honor nals and Bishops to the Catue- day morning will take the the Balt more and Uhio railroad 40 oF SUNDAY. Tickets, 81.20 for trip; children, 0c. Can be got at’ LANCAS- aivS, 7th near J,’ or LEPLEY'S, 15th st, or from mmeubers of tue Y. C. F. Ds-2t* WOMAN'S GYMNASIUM WILL full equipment of teachers aud apparatus NOVEMBEK 20. For iuformation atdress 1231 N st n-3t* to accommodate all uid make their first jay- BELL, President, | 7 10th st, new, J50, A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer, | nB-ot YMC. AS, 1409 New Yor: | . D.D., of Philudelphis, wii. de” | vin lecture on the Povla of Solan +, | OF FASHION. ackuowl F <THE CENTE porium of st Peuna. uve, 's Furnishers, ne’s Patent Felt Wi ul Windowa, ag it pert ther v ‘HAS. Y HAKD WAKE, (Opp, Metropolitan Hotel. nes 606 Pa ave. n,w. i : eweuted tu every pure of pants costing 85, by — * ue is clothes or pair i B.BAUNU es PUBLIC Cheek dat on the National Ban own and Frank T. # +o L4le st. 1. — 40 HOUSE KLELP => BLUVE Ki At _n6-10t (SUMPTION OF BUSIN imy old fi fi IRCKHEAD, 731 Gob st now, KIO FINISH, ‘AM LAUNDRY, se26-23m__ ver pair, YA hand F sts, nw. McGUIRE HA\ xl hesidence to 1 Massachusetts: ce 2we = vO YOU WISH REAL COMFORT? LP 80 e 2oue Bitrin nade of 3 itn tate jor). NGS AND BULLDING ASSO- be LE OF STOCK, stock of the EAL BUILD- w office of JNO. urer, L416 F st. back ‘dues to be | d to Call as SOON KS Possibie at, the secretary wurer's cifice above indicated. ‘The last issue | et wilh be ude to | HissUE larger than any AL" hiss been andis a miost ed & Very profitable | Promive of a pront | Four per cent additional | ¥ the constitution on all ders where the deposits | is or more advanced pay | athly savinice with a ut ou withdrawal Ves of the extra inducement thus offered. and constitutions with ree at any tie. Please ers ottice without de- BSc & pannert, For the past fifteen years connected with the Drug Store corner Oth and Pa. ave., desires to inform bis friends that he has opened the Shoreham Drug Store, comer 15th and H sts, with # complete stock of Drugs, Chemicals, & ocl4-1m"* & eg 2 THE 18TH. NEW ISSUE OF STOCK EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE EUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F 8ST. ASSETS $1,119,062.77. First payment ‘18th issue November, 1889, Office from 9 # m, to 4:30 p.m., when sub- open fery Gor for shares and peymeuts thereon are received. Dhares $2.50 per mouth; &4,000 advanced on cach Taumphlets explaining the object and advant the Awsoctation and other information application. of ‘upon THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Prest, INO. JOY EDSON, Sec’y. oc31 Be RocuESTEL Lars, All PRICES and STYLES. Largest Assortment in the City, &.5. SHEDD & BRO, oc31 432 OTH ST. XW. rs CRE! EDIE! CREDIT! en Se Pee Goode in General sold on Sftuse ae Bk eta Buites from tut Bed-roum Suites Batr-cigth oF © Sealer mae ee | for a banquet which itis proposed to give in MOVED IS | : The Star Out of Town Tre Evexinxa Star will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired, at the tate of fifty cents per month. €23" But ail such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the aper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscriphons. 4% soe Anmy Orpers.—The following assignments of officers of the medical department recently appointed have beeen made: First Lieut. Chas, Willcox, assistant surgeon, Fort Columbus, N. First Licut. Harlan E. MeVey, | as- ant surgeon, Fort Mackinaw, Mich.; First | Lieut, Euclid B, Frick, assistant surgeon, Fort | Keogh, Mont. Topay’s Boxy Orrenrsas aggregated 2698,- 500, as follows: Coupon 4s, $5,000; registered 4s. $26,000, $500,000, $10,000 and $18,000, at $40,000; registered 4346 0534. Goxg to Hor Spaisos.—Mr. Hiram Smith, the first deputy commissioner of pensions, and Dr. McMillan, the medical roferce, havo gone to Hot Springs, Ark., to t baths. A Mepat ron tae Presmryt.—Mr. A. R. Myer of Omaha yesterday afternoon prescated the President with one of the silver medals stamped in relief with the heads of Ptesidonts Herrison and Diaz which were struck off at Omaha in honor of the delegates to the Pan- Aierican congress aud presented to the dele- on their recent visit to that city. A Basquer to Secretary Wixpom.—A num- ber of the leading bankers of New York, Boi ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore and this city have appointed n committee to make arrangements honor of Secretary Windom in this city in the early partof next month. It will be in the nature of a personal compliment to Mr. Win- dom and will have no political significance, As Ixtenion Deranvawext Promotioy.—Mr. James Brennan was today appointed by Secre- Noble captain of the watch of the Interior artment, to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Capt. Filler to be superintendent of the pension office building. Mr. Brennan has been on the watch force for a number of yours past and his promotion is regarded as a recognition of his faithful services. He served during the late war in theranks and is a Grand Army man. ts. F. H. Delano and signs F, R, Brainard, F. A, Hunton, ©, 8. Williams and Thomas Snowden, Surgeon B.S, Mockie, Assist. Surgeon George . Vicker Paymaster §, 2. Cathoun and Ei ¥. Mogee have been ordered Ossipee and placed on waiting orders, aval Cadet M. C. Miller will go to the Kear- sarge from the Ossipe PensonaL.—Senator McPherson, ex-Senator McDonald of Indiana, Hon. John A, Kasson, Judge John Davis, Harold M. Sewall, ex-Con- gressman William C, Maybury of Detroit and Pay Director Cunningham, U.S.N., are in New York.——J. R. Smucker and wife of Philadel- phia, D. P, Jones of St, Louis aud Charles H. Cramp of Philadelphia are at the Normandie. 1. B. Coftin of New Bedtord and E. 8. Brooks and wife of Virginia are at the Hotel Johnson W. BR. Goodall of incinnati, ‘I. Mendall of Boston, M. H. Whiting, D. Col- lier and W, Traver of New York are at the bbitt.——A. Forbes of Jersey City, E. Farrar of Louisiana, J. Reed of Ot N. Balfe and G. Brown of New York are at Willard’s.—Hon. J, Mi, Goodrich of Kentuc York are at the Riggs,——J. Baker of Mury- 1, G, Miller and C. Greene of New York, x of Cleveland, J. Cooper of Pittsburg N. J. Smith of Syracuse are at the Arling- of Richmond, O. 8. Haskall tetield, Me., H. F. Adams and wife of buryport, Miss Flora M, Ter- rell of St. Johnsbury, ©.C. H. Leopold and wife of Brooklyn, J. A. Bailey of Boston and J, L. Lynch of Deiany, Fla., are at the St. James, At the White House Today. Secretary Bloine was among the first of the President’s callers this morning. He brought the proclamation announcing the statehood of Montana, ‘The President signed it and it was thon given to the for promulgauon, Sec- retary Noble and Attorney Genera: Miller aiso had short interviews with the Presideutin the morning, and the former remained until cabinet aescmbled at noom, The President's other visitors were © nators Sawyer and Biair, iotth Auditor Habercom and J. Frank Al- drich of Chicago, Amending Civil Service Rules, The President has amended the civil service rules applicable to the railway mail service so as to provide that in each case of a vacuncy the ivil service commission shall certify the names of the three persons standing highest resident in the counties of the state or territory through or on the borders of which the section of the rail- road passes on which the person to be ap- pointed is to serve, and from among the three persons thus certified one is to be appointed, 'The rule formerly provided for the certifica- tion of the three Cag magevor ome highest from Pe rg rules have 80 a} i xigencies, the employment in the pt ea mane thout examination or can call out the full democratic vote that Ma- out, but he didn’t s Towa can be found in one word—‘prohil said Representative D, B. Henderson to a Stan reporter this morning. said,” he continued. *‘In several sections there helped to upset things.” ing anything at present. horns until we are ready for business. the fight is over.” port of Col. C, G. McCawley, commandant of ended September 30, 1889, statistics show 1,823 enlisted men, year there were 515 desertions, difficulty experienced in recruiting the corps up to its allowed strength of 1,600 men, owing to a too limited appropriation for “transporta- tion and recruiting.” At least 400 additional privates are needed to meet the domand for guards for the new vessels and at the same time How Kentucky Democrats Celebrated of the government, I am the postmaster at office in northeast Kentuck, presidential offices. My oflice is this morning completely demolished, being the work of a few pe know how Ohio had gone pcisticaily. every window in the frout N. ib lot 2 and 353 eet ou tho. soutioast if ever wo had matters in our own hands it was throughout this campaign. We knew well enough that there isno man in Virginia who hone can, and we also knew that the real re- publican leaders were with us.” “Were they very active in their opposition to Gen. Mahone?” asked the reporter. “LT have seen some very bitter political fights in Virginia,” replied the judge, “but I never saw such a display of venom as that shown by the anti-Mahone republicans, Why, it was im- possible for him to win. ‘The only ‘republican governor we have had since the war, the only republican Senators in the same perio, and the only republican Congressman-at-largo were all opposed to him, ‘There was nota single republican newspaper of any repute but was against him. I am aware that Mahone believed he vous pe the full negro vote, but he evi- dently did not know the negro. When the leaders whom he has followed since _emancij tion do not direct him he is helpless, and I know that a great many negroes did not vote at all this year because the men to whom they looked for advice either would not give it or else told them to go home and not bother themselves about the election. i wonder how the President feels about the matter. He was told by such republicans as Cameron, John Wise, Senator Lewis and Rid- dleberger how the election was going to turn m to believe them and they realized Then they went home to make good their prophecy. Secms to me they did it.” You can say very posilively,” con- cluded the judge, “that thére wasn’t any demo- cratic fraud, because we knew we could win anyhow. HE IS HERE FOR SUSINESS. Representative Henderson Says Pro- hibition Did it in lowa. “The explanation of Tuesday’ results in on,” “But little more canbe was fear of a state constabulary, and that “As to the speakership? Well, I’m not say- It won't do to toot Tam here tor business and shall remain here until ’ MARINE CORPS, |. McCawley’s Theory as to the Cause of Desertions. THE Secretary Tracy today made public the re- the United States murine corps, for the year The adjutant’s During the Col. MeCawley calls attention to the great leave men enough at the stations on shore, Manning the present vessels in commission will leave the navy yards without adequate protec- tion. On the subject of desertion Col. ley says: icCaw- “The frequency of desertion is an alarming evil from which, in common with the army, we suffer greatly. In my opinion the cause ia that the men are overworked from there being too few to do the duty. list for no other purpose than to secure a home for the winter season, more common in the spring and early summer, Desertions from ships can onl for by the officers in command of thom, as this oftice has the opinion is hazarded that in many cases it is caused by insufiicient guards making the There are many who en- desertions are always be accounted no information on the subject; but duty very hard.” A POST OFFICE WRECKED, Their Ohio Victory. Postmaster General Wanamaker received to- day the following dispatch from R. ©. McClure, tue postmaster at Louisa, Ky. “T claim protection and redress at the hands this place and had the handsumest fourth-class surpassing many ons wanting to let the postmaster here iront door, broke vf tho bui.ding, threw open the shutters and this morning I tind my ottice little or no protection tw United States mails, pouches or money order deposits, + being a distributing offive the fading of the guilty parties will be an casy tass for the detective force, An investigation of this affair has been or- dered to be mide by the post otlice inspectors, Rea! Estate Matters. W. H. Wright has bought for #4,000 and W. 8. Fitch for the same amount of D. B. Groff, subs 23 and 30, by 87 on C street nor! ively, each frouting 17.37 tween 6th and 7th streets ‘theast, Augustus Kountz has bought for $25,000 of 247, fros 8, oq. a nting cirel Aibert Carry has bought for @4,747.79 of Mary J, Snowden etal. lots 4 and 5, sq. 1030, 133 hy 137 feet 10'¢ inches on D between 13th street end Tennessee avenue southeast, e paint. Witness found in eee @ pail or can of paint, and in it a brusi The paint had recently been exposed to the air for some time, This paint corresponded to thaton the floor. Capt. Schuettler then related how he took charge of the lock and key and other things found in the cottage. On the redirect examination by Mr. Hynes witness told of the conversation ‘tween O'Sullivan and Capt, Schaack, in which he (witness) took on May 28, in which O'Sullivan admitted the con. tract between him and Dr. Cronin and also that he (O'Sullivan) had telephoned Coughlin to in- ion him about » man named Kunze anda Oree, THE BLOODY FOOT PRINTS. The witness said that by his orders the boards in the bed room bearing foot prints were cut out. Those in the hall were taken out by order of Capt, Wing of Lakeview. The foot prints in the parlor were not removed. All of them seemed to have been made by the same person, The next witness was Officer Edward F. Hedrick. He corroborated Schuetter and iden- tified the shutter slat, SULLIVAN'S BAIL. A late edition of & local paper says: After the adjournment of ‘the court yesterday after- noon States Attorney Longenecker was served with a notice by a clerk in the employ of Dun- can & Gilbert, attorneys for Alexander Sullivan, that they would apply in Judge Baker's court this morning to have their client disch id from bail under which he has been held since the finding of the coroner's jury. “If the court please,” said Mr. Gilbert, Sulli- van's attorney, “I make a motion for the dis- charge of my client, Alexander Sullivan, from the bail bond given by him in Judge Tuley’s court last June. We ask for his discharge for the reason that the grand jury, after long in- vestigation, has failed to return any indictment against Mr. Sullivan. Upon recommendation of the coroner’s jury he was held to await the action of the grand jury, Several grand juries have met since that time, but no return of in- dictment has been made against our client, and therefore we ask for.his discharge.” “The state, of course, resists that motion,” said Mr. Elliott. ‘The matter is pending be- sh the grand jury now and still undisposed of.” “But, Mr. Elliott,” said the court, “how lot can the grand jury keep a thing of this kind undisposed of? Hecognizance is for a man to appear from day to day, from term to term, but there must be some time when he should be released trom this obligation. There must be some limit.” , “But it is a pending matter,” said Mr. Elliott. “It is a matter of great importance and it is still undisposed of in this court. The grand jury has not yet acted upon it.” “Bui, cana grand jurydo that?” inquired the court. “There must some time when the obligation should cease,” “I understand,” said Mr. Elliott, “that the gana jury has nothing to say xbout it at all, tis nota —- of the grand jury. The man stands here answerable until such time as he is dischargod by the action of the grand jury, which, up to the present time, he hus not been,’ le certainly has been,” said Mr. Gilbert; “because the grand jury has not indicted him, and that being the case he stands discharged law.” f the court asks for argument upon that,” said Mr. Elliott, ‘we will have to sages some time to prepare, I will ask that we be given until tomorrow morning.” “Very weil,” replied the court. have until tomorrow morning.’ REFRESHERS OF MEMORY. A Herald Peoria special says John Downs and Tom Fallon were subpeenaed as witnesses in the Cronin case, They refreshed the memory of Edward Spellman and induced him to believe he was mistaken in his testimony before the grand jury in reference to what Coughlin had said about Dr. Cronin. Both men are promi- nent in Insh circles, WOODRUFF THE HORSE THIEF. Woodruff is to be disappointed again. The state attorneys have concluded, after a great deal of argument,.that he is not the sort of a witness calculated to help in so important a ease as the Cronin trial, so he will not be placed on the stand to rehearse the many fairy tales with which he regaled the public. ‘The chances are he will never be tried for anything more desperate than stealing Dinan's horse and wagon, “You can THEY DON'T REPLY. ‘The Canadian witnesses, Mateolm McKinnon, the railroad police officer, and Mills, the dis- charged jail prisoner, whom the attorneys for the state believed would come to Chi are still in Winnipeg and neither has signified his intention to come here, a ing them to come have been sent by Judge Longe- necker every day this week, but for some rea- son they have been treated with silence, ‘The states attorney this morning handed Mr. Forrest an additional list of witnesses that the state expects to summon, A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER, CLEVELAND, Onto, Nov. 8.—A special to the Press from Alliance, Ohio, says that a myste- rious tramp died of paralysis Thursday at the farm house of J. M, Staley, six miles from there. He was an elderly, lucated and intelligent man, claiming to be a school teacher, but won'd not disclose even his name. During his dying delirium he made nt references to the Cronin trial and about the murder and affairs of the Clan-na-Guel. newspaper thought that he must have tion with it, the case, talk it is HOW IT WAS DONE. — iy A Prominent Democrat Makes Serious beld Charges Against Several Well-Known | °F! markets. Congressmen. * Special Dispatch to 7” Bran. Corum Onto, Yi &.—In an interview Allen W. says: “Mr. Campbell will give us a cleam and clear administratien.” “Will the le; system?” “No, sir; they may make some chasiges but they will be calculated to imergase the protec- | a cedar tree with a rat's nest in it. tion of the voters, The election boards will not be abolished by-any meams, They may be reconstructed, but the present system of voting will not be abolished, a far asthe registra- tion of voters is concerned.” “What other reforms will be intredneed?” “The legislature will pass a law that will sive to this state the Australian system of vot- ing; of this there is no reasonable doubt.” “The republicans claim that certain Con- gressmen worked in secret to defeat Gov. For aker.” “Yes; but in doing this they rather overshot the mark. In their effort to defeat Foraker they have sacrificed the state ticket, given us the legislature and a United States Senator.” “Were you aware that certain republican Congressmen were conspiring to overthrow Foraker?” “Most certainly we were.” ‘Who were they?” “I mention no names, Look at the returns and form your own opinion. Giance at that strong republican district represented by Bob Kennedy; look at the returns from Grosvenor's district, and if this does not satisfy ou, take a peep into Butterworth’s iliwick, Does it appear that Gov. Foraker had the support of his ie ¥? After you have satisfied yourself in that direction drop down into the Scioto valley. In Scioto county and Jackson Congressman Thompson represents the coi ‘ional district and those counties are in his district, I might continue, but what I have already referred to is sufficient to indicate that Foraker was not supported by the big men of his own party Whether Foraker's defeatand the clection of a democratic legisiature will satisfy the oppo- nents of the governor I cannot say, but I take it that they gathered in more than they were after. ‘They virtually gave the democracy the lature and a United States Senator. They not intend to be so liberal, but wo accept their generous gift all the same.” Iowa Elects Some Republicans. Des Morses, Iowa. Nov. 8, 12 a.m.—The re- vised figures at the Register office gives Boies for governor 4,790 plurality and indicate the probable election of all the republican state ticket except governor. Idaho's Vote. Borse Crrr, Ipauo, Nov. 8.—Out of 18,000 votes polled on Tuesday not more than 1,000 were against the constitution. The vote demonstrated that the people of Idaho are strongly in favor of statehood, tienes THE FOREIGN BUDGET. Jem Smith and Jackson—The Mahal and the Dervishes. Loxpox, Nov. 8.—Americans and Australians in London by no means un tand the sud- denly developed confidence in the ability of Jem Stith to cope with the swarthy Pete Jack- son. That the latter could gradually wear out Smith with bare knuckles bardjy any one doubts, and there seems to bo no reason why he should not+beat the Englishman with the gloves, but the money of the bookmakers is being put up freely on Smith, and the opinion is expromed' by many old-timers that the “go” will result in favor of that tighter. BRITISH IN AFRICA, Berurs, Nov. 8.—The North German Gaxtte denies that Count von Berchem, under secre- tary of the foreign office, made any reference during the debate on the foreign es the budget committee of the reic! day to English infuence with which Germany should compete. He merely said that the trade of Africa in the rear of the German protect- orate was mostly British, and, thorefore, a large field was open to German competition, Ee also, the Gazetle says, referred to the ex- cellent relations existing between Germany and England, LOISINGER. The reported death at Gratz of the wife of Prince Alexander, the ex-Bulgarian ruler, is denied, ABYSSINIA Rome, Nov, 8.—It is officially announced that dervishes recently attacked Gondar, the eapi- tal of Abyssinia, and burned the city. Subso- quently aforce of Abyssinians attacked the dervishes and defeated them, killing turce of their chiefs, TEE MAHDI. The Italian government has received advices from the Soudan tothe effect that the mahdi has summoned all his chiefs to a council at Khartoum. His object is not kuown. KIEL, LIN, Nov. 8.—The admiralty has decided to increase the harbor and quay facilities of the Bay of Kiel. The new constructions will be between the fortress of Friedrichsort and Holtenan and will be desigued for the special accommodation of torpedo bouts, RACES. Loxpox, Nov. 8.—The principal event at the Liverpool autumn meeting todaywas the racefor the Liverpool autumn cup of 1,000 sovereigns— a handicap for three-year-olds snd upward, winning penalties, one mile and three furlongs (62 sub). It was won by Col. North's four- year-old filly Philomel; the duke of Beaufort’s five-year-old mare Reve d'Or was second and Capt. L, li. Jones’ four-year-old colt ‘Iheoso- phist third, ‘Lhere were twelve starters, Baxtowore, Mp., Nov. 8.—The trustees of the Johns Hopkins university were summoned to the city hall this morning by Mayor Latrobe. When they were seated the mayor announced that he had been instructed by Mrs. Caroline Donovan of Baltimore, widow of a New York merchant, to present to the & check found a chair Ht i F A i fff abolish the registration — exhausted horses in canons or ‘THE SNOW LIES TWENTE-SIX INCHES DREP ON THE LEVEL—-THOUSANDS OF CATTLE AND SHEEP ‘LOrT — NANT COWROTS PREIeH — TRAVELERS SPOW-DOUND AND Bay WORTH @100 4 TON. Cuarrox, NM, Nov. &—Unless the snow storm, which has been raging for eight days, comes to an end soon next wummer wil! show @ country covered with the dead bodies of ani- mals as thickly as was the old Santa Fe trail im the sixties. The snow is 26 inches deep om the level, and im many places it has drifted sevea feet high. For eight days the storm has been When it struck this section” of cattle, mumber- 2,000, were being near this — waiting shipment to cast- ‘he aia of a week ago Wednem day wae followed Thursday —— blis- zards of snow and sleet, which sent the berds in a southerly direction. La vain did the cow- boys try to check the On they went through the increasing storm until finding it utterly impossible to hold the cattle, the boys rede aside and let them pars and, nearly dead, rode fered places, where. the aay wl ¥ panne hours in misery without food or fi "ee cowboys drifted into a canon. where thef found ———_ aged to bt @ tire with Chis, ring the t one of shelf horses died from cold, aud having nothing to eat the men cut pieces of flesh a the dead animal which they warmed and ate, After remaining there sixty boars they #iarted out, and after mueh suffering and hardships from their weak- ened condition managed to reach a ranch thirty miles away where they were cared for. WUMERQDS DEATuS, Five cow mem are known to have frozen to death—Henry Miller, John Martin, Chas. Jolly and two whose names are unknowa, Two Mex- ican sheep herders have been found frozen to from 400 to death. Two men coming in yesterday morning report drifts inwome piaces seven and eight fect high in which are hundreds of dead stock, Whole herds of sheep completely wiped out of existence, and the range for 30 miles is covered with their car- cassea, It in estimated that 20,000 sheep have perished in this part of the territo: At pres- ent it is impossible to clearly estimate the number of cattle lost, but it will probably be up in the thousands. Every place of sbelter in town is bemg used as barus for snow-bound horses. The hay supply is nearly exhausted, Yesterday #100 per ton was offered and re- fused, Ev At Textline, 9 miles below Clayton, two pas senger trains have been snow bound for e week. Provisions are rowning out and pas- sengers are compelled to veuture out im the storm to kill cattle, the quarters of which are taken into the cars ‘and rozsted. It is thought @ snow plow will reach the imprisoned trains today and release them. The storm is by far the worst ever known in New Mexico, and the exact loss of life and property cannot at pres» ent beestimated. > Thirteen Coal Barges Sunk. Pankxenssunc, W. Va., Nov. 4%.—Yesterday morning a coal boat wreck occurred 12 miles from here, on the Ohio river, involving a loss ‘of $30,000 and the prota ath of Harry Brown, mate of one of the steamers. Six boats with heavy tows for southern markets were following in succession when the first struck en obstruction, sinking its barges. Betore | thi ould be pped three ot boate struck | the sunken ba: rowulting in 13 barges filled with coal being sunk im the middle of the cha unel. acieaiak The Drouth in India. Cutcaco, Nov. 8.—Mr. J. Harvey, the owner of a large cotton factory at Tuttcorin, India, is in the city on his way to Londou to nego- tiate with a syndicate to put in several spinning milis in central India, His town is the largest ras preside ne; ir. Harvey says Ganjam ix the only place suffer from drought, While several other sections of India raised no crops there IK ho = or they cun be # plied with provisions, It is only the places situated at remote distances trom the trauk railway that a famine can be experienced now adays. ——_—_ Served Him Right. Viscexxes, Ixv., Nov. 8—James Ritchey, @ commercial traveler, is lying at the point of denth at a hotel in Shoals, as the result of injuries received at the hands of Miss Sallie Utterbuck, a dc tie at the hotel, Ritchey adc derogatory to the girl's hen he was coming inte the she saw him and hurled a ¢ bis head, which struck him ad cracked the skull, Miss Utterback followed ti ack, and im her tury would probably kave kided him if the hotel clerk had not forcitly removed her, smoothing iron over the right ¢ A Mexican Sort of an Affair. Lanepo, Mex., Nos. §.—News has reached the commander of the Mexican troops in Nuove Laredo, opposite this city, of serious trouble which is now going on in Mier, Mexico, down th io Grande 160 mil Sanday Guteries, a merchani, was killed by two customs guards, who claim he refused to stop and be searched j onthe road between Mier aud Camerga Om their arrival in Mier they reported the affair, and the citizens were so inceused they raweda mob and lynched them. About forty or fifty Meaican froops and a body of fifteen or twenty customs guards arrived there too late to save the lives of the guards, and « general battle occurred, resuiting in the death and wounding of some ten or fifteen, Reinforcements were telegraphed for to Matamoras. The town ef last accounts was in an uproar, win S on tamara The Nova Scotian Elections. Hauirax, , Nov. 8.—A report from News foundland says that the Thorburn government was badly defeated in the elections yesterday by the opposition Jed by Sir William Whiteway, colonial, secretary nud surveyor general have lost their seats. A strong card of the Whiteway opposition was the alleged injury done to the peopie of Newfoundland by the bait act. Too Much Married. Sanarooa, N.Y., Nov. &—J. A. Shephard of Chicago, a dealer in crayon portraits, is im Ballston looking for H. K. Chamberlain, who has been acting as bis i i hundred dollars colie: firm, Chamberlain took many orders for por- traits and spent money freely. in September he was married, afier an acquaintance of a lew days, to Miss Bertha Freeman, an employe of the St. Charles hotel i Ballston and after Hving with her three weeks disappeared and has got been seen since, It is said that he has other wives living. Tapers for bis arrest are in the hands of officers, os Catile Well Blanketed. Fano, Dax., Noy, 8.—Frank South, the