Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1890, Page 1

THE "PART ONL. PAGES 110 8 OMAHA SUNDAY BEE DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1800 —— — \ TWENTIETH Y]‘]AR.. - NUMBER 144, BOYD THE NEXT GOVERNOR Official Returns from All But Two Coun- ties Make His Election Certain. W'PHERSON AND HOOKER TO HEAR FROM. He Will Have a Majority Over Pow- ers of Abput One There is no loneger any doubt of the el of James E. Boyd as governor of Nebraska, inties, Hooker and ard from and Boyd All but two son, have been b Powers by hear from have not cast over 150 votes, Counties. *hox Butie. Brown Talo enne rson ‘ohnson Ke Kinbali. Knox Lancastor. Loup Mu Richardson Rock... . Buline arpy .. Baund Scotts BI. Boward. Yrayne Webster... Wheeler York .. Totals. ... THE CO. The revised Figures From the The two counties y the Third district and are thinly : They will not cast over 150 votes andthe result will not be materiully changed. Kem's plurality over Dorsey is now 4,852 und over Thompson Antelope Banner 3ox Bul slmwn Cherry Colfax Cumin; Custer Yako DUwes ... duwson. Denel Divon Dodgo. Garflold Grant. Greeley, Hall. Holt, Howar o I Logan 1D g,\umlu, . ;\‘hm 1801, {ePherson Platte Rock Beovts i) Sherldan.. Bhormun. loux.. Btanton Thomas Thurston. Valiey. Washington, Wayne, Wheeler To! and Second congr priuted yesterday, AGAINST PROHIBITION, How the Vote Stands So Far as Re- A number of counties have failed as yet to report the vote on the prohibition ment, but the figures so far received show a majovity against of 8 direct vote as cast for and against prohibi- tion. Several thousand voters failed to vote either way, and such votes also count agaiust the prohibitory amendment: Adaros. ey ciine. herry. Olay ..\ Collux., Cum g’ Juster... akota. . w e Dixon AW B0 . Legislature. t fo hear from ‘Phere I 10 change in the vote in the Fi sional districts from that This is on the Dodee Donzlus Dundy Deue Flllmare Franklin Front.er | Furnus [ Garfield Gosper. Grant Groely Hall Hamilon Harlan Have Hitehe Holt Hooker Howird Jeferson John Kimall Kearney Keya Paha Kelth Knox Laneastor Logan Lincoln Loup Madfson Merrick Nune Nemalia Nuckolls Otoe Pawnee Perkins. hington.. . e »stor jcelor York THE L SLATURE, It 1s Strongly Alliance n Both Senate and House, The following have been clected members of the legisiature, The straight republicans are marked “R, " the democrats “D™ and the alliance <A SENATE 1. L. . Wood Chas. Willian A John Mattes, d. 18, N. 8. Michener. o, 4. 8. 11, Thomas. 10, Sid. Schram, & William Sanders, 2. R, Moor tin® 1orn, o William Dysarf S eiper,d. ¥, Jacob HIll, a, % Van Housen d 38, 1. L. Randall, a. 1N, Koun icheinger. a. N. 1. Nelson, d. W N y, d. . Church | ' Mutheson. John Sto L P FL Rohan, a Alden, r. o5 Kruse, . Thomas Capek, d. Jame WA Gurduer,d. | o Petor B Oleson, 4. sorige Yertrand, d. W Sker o 1.B. Huse, d. Brennan, K Ford, d. W. Faxc Albert nnetl dson, a. H. Porter, a, 3 IKr ) 61,10 0. Williame, a. ulton, Soderman, a. tevens, a. A, C. Modie, e & Goddard, a. Wilson 67. — Ruggles, a. hiotfeldt, d. J. Hall, d, Popular Vote for Governor Since First Election in 1800, 1866-David Butler. J. Sterling Morton.. 1868=David Butler J. R, Porter 1870-David Butler . John H, Croatc rdner ureh. 80,019 Albinus Nance. W. Il Webster LeviG. Todd. . Albinus Nence. TN, Tiplon O, B, Willtanis. .10 seattering, 5 James W. Dawes ... J. Sterling Morton E. P. Ingersoll. Scuttering...... Jumes W.Dawes ... terling Morton -G Miller attering...... John M. Thayer.... Tames E. North i W, Hardy J. Burrows. Seatt John M. Thayer. ... John A. McShune George Bigelow David Butler.., *1800-- 1, D. Richards anies K. Boyd.. John H. Powers... Dr. Paine *The vote for 180 s approximated, with three counties still missiug which in 1880 cast 409 yotes, Independents Threaten a Contest. Lixcowy, Neb,, Nov, 8.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—It is conceded at republican headquarters that Boyd is elected, but & con- test is expected. Independents openly de- clare that they will institute such action, It is believed atthe republican headquurters that all the other candidates on the republi- can ticket will have from 2,500 to 4,000 ma- jority over thelr opponents. It is estimated that George H. Hastings has received more votes thau any other candidate in the field on iliuy ticket. Tom Majors stands next on the ne. North Platte Sends Congratulation Nowrti Pratre, Neb., Nev, 5, —To Hon, E. Rosewater_and Hon, John Webster, Omaha: Tne undersigned, recognizing the efticient and splendid service rendered by you in the fight for the business, al and ate interests of the citizen of Nebraska, | frrespectivo of party, heartily congratulate | suon the great vietory vou won yesterday ad provhecy abundant prosperity and gigantic growth of our commonwoalth in the | years to come. May you live long and prosper. Gry D Lais W. L. McGe, Wirt, Woonitnst, 0. O, CORNAIAN, R. A, Dovaras, Joux Brarr W. D, War AU, Cuenony J. E. Evans, And one hundred others, o - NGLISH MANUFACTURERS. They Ridicule the Id:a of Risking Capital in the State: [Copyright 189 by Jam rdon Bennett.) Ma~cngsten, Nov, 8.—[New York Herald Cable—Sr il to Tue Bep]—The demo- cratic successes in the United States have had a peculiar effect in the north, Many firms here, when approached by New York houses on the question of establishing factories in the states, refuse to consider the matter. They had no faith in tho stability of a poliey fathered by Reed, and hence such representative men as Mr. Behrens aud Mr. Barlow of Manchester, when approached by the Herald, ridiculed the idea of risking eapi- tal in any such way. “The bill," said Mr. Behvens, “is a robbery of the people, and I don't beliove it can last.” The re- sult of the elections strengthens these views, and hence the half project of mill building acrossthe Atlantic has fort he present collapsed. Hinds & Wycke, near Bradford, have, following the exumple, sent a reprosentative to the states on a similar mission. The firm makes vlushes, John Bright & Brothers of Man- chester and Rochdale have taken no action. This is the firm in which the Tribune was a partner, Shipments from L. 1ast month fell off considerably ow! Kinley, Bradford sent less than $900,000 worth of products during that period, accor ing to Consul Tibbitts. This shows a reduc- tion of more than $1,200,000 as compared with the corresponding period in 1559, Mr. Kerr of the Scotch cotton thread firm of Kerr & Co. 1s in the states. He is building alarge mill in New England, but this action has no connection with the McKinley bill, Contes, Clark and other thread lords have had Milis across the Atlanticand Kerr thinks he might as well have one too, Whenever a Scoteh thread magnate does anything big, his competitors try to go one better, If Coates presents Paisley with a drinking fountain, Clark gives a free library to his fe low citizens. Hence the establishing of mills in tho states by one firm has set an example for the rest, Life in London. [Copyright 18% by James Gonlon Bennett.\ Loxnoy, Nov. 8,—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tie Bee.)—A singwlar ac- cldent took place yesterday at the Princess theater during a rehearsal of “Antony and Cleopatra.”” Theenormous number of supers engaged for the performance was too many for the strength of the stage. During the great bangquet scene the boards at the back gave way and some fifty-eight persons slowly disappeared Into the resions below. There- upon ascene which consists of a number of pillars, quictly waved about and falling col- lapsed upon the people, It was soon ascertained that no ome was injured, upon which a man cried out, *Why, this is much more effective than Barrett's ccle- brated ecarthquake!” The allusion was to tho scene in Claudian. It is expected that the queen’s speech at the opening of parliament will be uninter- esting. No measure of importance will be announced exeept, perhaps, the bill provid- ing for free or assisted clementary education, The ministerial programme consists of legis- lative remnants of the last session, including the Trish land purchase, the Irish local gov- ernment, employes’ liability, savings banks and Scoteh private legislation bills, “Beau Austin,” a comedy by Henly and Stevenson, which was produced at the Hay- market last Monday, at one time looked like achieving success, but the tame and impotent last . ack interfered with the pros- pects. As @ study of life and man- ners at the beginning of the century it is interesting, but as a play it may prove caviare to the general. It 1s too spasmodic. Just as your interest is aroused in the char- acters down comes the act drop and you have to start again, Phillipe Broughton 1s still on the sick list, and her illness is being attributed to over- worl, Suicided on His Wedding Eve. Cuicaco, Nov. 8, —[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.]—A strange story was told today at theinquest on Edward C. Hunt, a young pharmacist who last night blew his brains out ina saloon. The story is that he was to have married today a Miss Monte Dalla Me- skey, said to be the daughter of a cattle king in the new “state of Washington, Ac- sording to the story told by ono of Hunt's intimate friends, he'left_his home in Garnet ICan., about o year ago for a trip in the west for his health. On the road he met Miss MeCroskey, and their friendship soon resulted in an engagement. Aithough no ceremony was performed, they lived together in Tacoma as man and wife, " Hurt soon de- parted for the east and Miss McCroskey dis- covered after a time that she was about to become a mother, Wishing to avoid scandal, she cameto visit frieads in Iown, and re- mained there until her child was born. It did not live long, The young woman deter- mined to hunt up her recent lover. Coming to Chicago, she met him last Monday and de- manded that he marry her, He agreed, the wedding being fixed for today, Notbing more was nheard of Hunt until last night, when he walked into a saloon, accom- panied by three lewd women. He bought them drinks, aud telling the bartender he had no money, offered his overcoat in settlement, saying he would not need it again, The bar- tender refused to accept it, and without a word young Huut whipped out a revolver and sent @ bullet ttrough his head. He has wealthy parents at Garnett, Kas, — - The Count of Paris at Queenstown, \Copyright 18% by James Gordon Bennett,| Loxpoy, Nov. 8.—|New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Ber.l—The count of Paris and party on the Servia arrived at Quecnstown tonight. All are well. They will probably go to the count's country house at Richmond tomorrow. o LD Extended Their Existence. Wasnixarox, Nov. 8,—The comptroller of the currency has extended the corporate ex- istence of the State national bank of Spring- field, I1l., and the First national bank of Ap- pleton, Wis, e A World's Fair Appointment, Cuicaco, Nov. 8,—Daniel H. Burnham, the well known - architect, was today appointed by the World's fair directory as chief of con- struction with a salary of §12,000 a year, hd oo i, Henderson Elected in lowa, Cuicaco, Nov, 8,—A dispatch from Des Moines, Ta,, says that Henderson is elected by 265 majority, 'The official count Monday | will not change the result materially, A TRAIL OF BLOOD OVER ALL. Disgust the Provalent Feeling Over the | Stanley-Barttelot Controversy, CHARGES THAT ONLY DEEPEN THE GLOOM. The Barttelot Family Endeavoring to Bring Stanley to Court—Charvges and Countercharges—Scanley's Last Statement, [Copiright 1890 by James Gordon Rennett.) LONDON, 8. York Herald Cable—Special to Tae Bue.]—1 understand that the Barttelot family is taking the opinion of eminent counsel today as to the best and speediest means of bringing Stanley to a court of justice with reference to his new charges against the latémajor, Mr, Jameson has also consulted lawyers with the same ob- ject fu view. The remedy appears somewhat doubtful, but a dirtinguished lawyer has al- ready delivered the opinion that Barttelot's brother can bring aetian against Stanley for certain stutements made affecting him, So- licitor General Siv Edward Clark is of the same opinion, This ecause will be pursued, for the family has fully decided not to let the affair rest where it s, feeling that it cannot do so with honor, Meanwhile it is remarked at the clubs and in every circla that Stanley produces no evidence 0 support his awful charges and is carefil not to implicate any living man, He speaks at socond hand and concludes his statement by acknowledging that he cannot say whether the facts as told him are true or not. This admission will be awkward when the case is brought to court. Some confirmation outside of the bare word, 1 is avowedly basad on mere rumor and ay will be looked for, Bonney is in tho background, but it is believed that Stanley has made himself acquainted with what he is likely to say. The general fecling is one of disgust of the entire business and the public is completely cured of any passion for African exploration, 1t is clear to everybody that among the party searching for Emin a ible wasto of life took place—constderanly greater than Emin, who never wanted to be vescued, was worth, It would be extremely dificult to get up more exploving parties in this country. A trail of blood is over the whole expedition and Stanley’s last_charges only deepen the sorrow with which it is seen to be sur- rounded, A Demand for the Fac [Copyright 18% by James Gordon Bennett.\ Lospoy, Nov. 8—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tux B An evening paper denounces the Stanley affair as fol- low: We congratulate the press on the collapse of the Stanley boom. Perhaps the next hero whosets out will have the expedition sub- seribers see that an fudependent journalist accompanies him. But 1t is this Emin com- mittee which is primarily responsible for the whole plan. The hngger-mugger result 18 only the bits of . light-which have streamed upon ths , davkest spot® in | darkest Africa. Thov joust necessarily bein ‘the nature of cliarges #zainst doad wmen, but. ‘at least one must have the evidence. So far we have only Stauley’s vague, strango, sensational and crude opening of the anti- Barttelot case. What we want now is, first, the thing from which he spoke; second, Barttelot's answer and coun- ter charges agaiust Stanley; thiwd, the innumerable suppressions and which of the committee is responsible—in a word, we mast have itall out. We want to know the full price of the bloody horrors in the Bast Africa company’s concession, and the only place where these disclosures can be properly made s in the courts, Barttelot’s Charzes, Nov. 8.—[Special Cablegram to Mr. Barttelot says that Stan- account of his brother's death is com- ly at variance with Jameson’s account Sorga’s confesslon. Lieutenant Bierte, one of the officers who trled Sorga, says that Stanley’s assertion that an English jury would have acquitted him, seems an im- peachment of the court martial’s fairness. Sorga’s only defense was that Barttelot was about to strike his wife, and as the Manyema penalty for murder is merMy pecuniar Sorza needed no further provocation. Bon- ney did not appear until after the sceue, and if Stanley depends on the accounts of the Manyemas, ho must remember that they were relatives of the murderer, In justify- inghis brother’s severity, he says it was nec- essary under the circumstances and only the same as that to which Stanloy was accus- tomed toresort, and Mr. Barttelot declares that Stanley only raised the question in_or- der to throw dust in the eyes of the publie, and that he is quite ready to meet him in & court of law and_divulge everything. He also declares that it has been clearly proved that his brother met lis death while carrying out Stanley’s instructions to the letter, "Mr. Barttelot says that although the rear column was composed of feeble and sick men a worst characters, and It was in a mi: condition through famine and inactivity mortality was less than in Stanley’s colimn, Barttelot says the offense punished with 800 lashes was desertion, mot theft, and that Soudi'’s death oc- curred long long after Major Barttelot's, He quotes from “*Davkest Africa,” Stanley’s inquiries of obatives, who disproved his charges of cruelty and distinctly stated that the mortality was only due to baa and in- suficient food. Barttelot was absent from June 24 to July 17 and’ was killed July 19, therefore he could not have been respousible for the demoralization of the camp. Nothiug could have been worse than Stanley's leav- ing Nelson and party. twenty-three days without food, which aetion resulted in the death of forty:seven of them, The Times prints a three-column signed statement which Stamley dictated to its New York cofrespondent. In this Stanley accuses Major Barttelot of per- sistentand vindictive eruelty to the peopie under bis command, which directly led to his death, Stanlev savs that he himself would have _acquit the murderer, He adds that Bartielot entertained and ex- pressed the wildest and most unfounded sus- picions, which extended to the belief that Stanley would not hesjtate to poison Bartte- lot, and had formed & design to abandon the expedition and carry’ ouat ilx own projects with the connivance of Jameson and Tippoo Tib, Stanley accuses Jameson of having Eurchns(‘d a girl for the sole purposeof having er murdered, so that a cannibalistic scene might be furnished for his sketch book. Stanley admits that the information was ob- tained from Bonney, Zanzibaris, Arabs and Manyemas. The only basis he gives for the Jumeéson story is that a Kuropean showed him sketches' and that he had seen the evi- dence reported to the authorities of the Congo state. The Times says: “If these chavges ave true they will compell all Englishmen to execrate the memory of men who could bring such dis- grace to the name and fame of a nation which yields to nonedn its regard for humanity and justice, We must, however, admit that the ovidence is far from complete, aud as re- '..vlnmuou the charge is deplorably - Godfrey and Smith to Be Arrested. Loxo Istaxp Ciry, L. I, Noy. 8,—[Special Telegram t Tur Bex)-—-District Attorney | Fleming of Queens county app or County Judge Garretson this morning and | made afidavit that he was informed that a prize fight was to take place at the new Puritan Athletic club building in this city on Tuesday evenr ked for warrants for the arrest of a number of persons and for a warrant to h tho building. Judge Gar retson issued the warrauts, oae of which is known to be for the arvest of George Godfrey of Boston and Ed Smith of who are announced to fight with four ounce gloves Tuesday evening fora pur warrants were given to 8 execation, with instructions ‘ot the fight and’ arrest wl persons connected with the affair, . COLONEL WILSON'S CADET. Annual Report of the Superintendent at \ t Point, Wasmixaroy, Nov, Colonel Wilson, superintendent of the West Point military academy, in his annual report says: There cadets at the academy September 1, Siuce that date the loss has been 8 by resignation, 22 by discharge, 2 by death 54 by graduation. The gain has been 81 mitted new cadets, making a total of 250, 4 of whom were admitted September 1, 1500, Colonel Wilson makes a point of the disad- vantages under which candidates, when they enter in Septembe placed from lack of drill and instraction which theiv more for- tunate classmates have acquired during the summerarrangements, He earnestly urges except under extraovdinary cum- stances, thatno further September appoint ments be made nd that the June candidates be notifieda suficient time in advance of reporting to permit them to pre- pare for the examinatious. The condition of the corps of cadets—as regards drill, dis- cipline and 1nstruction—has' been excell during the year. The health of the com is less vorable than usual, and upon examination it was found necessary to recommend extensive improvements in sewarge and plumbing. In view of the limited pe allowed for fleld a lery drill it 18 urgenr recommended that another battery of new 32 10 inch field guns be be supdlied to the acaden The sea coast and siege batteries are also reported to bo in bad condition, and three guns burst during the year, fortunately without serious results, Those supplied in their place are old guns used during the rebellion, and the superintandent says it wonld be criminal on his part to endanger the lives of the cadets by practicing with these obsolete L and he recommends that new 5-inch breech-load- ing steel guns be furnished. He says also that the battery instruction should be placed upon an independent footing, and that fifty horses and thirty artillerymen should be furnished. AREALE TS THE UNION PACIFIC. President Adams Reiterates Previous Statements, Bostoy, Mass., Nov. 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Reports from the west, published this morning, controverting Pre dent Adams’ recent statement as to the re- sult of the boycott against the Union Pacific, were shown to Adams today by a reporter, He said: “The statement T made to you the other day coucerning the loss of [trafic to the Union Pacific was absolutely correct, but T have no desire to discuss the matter any further, This statement, purporting to come from certain railroad men in the west—wio they aro T donot kuow—give figures in rela- ton to this question that are widely at vavi- ance with my own. I am not disposed to enter Into a controversy of this character, The implication is that I am falsifying or am igrovant, It 1is noticeable that none of . these people come out over their slgnature and =~ make these assertions, What I said the other day was right then and is now. The Union Pacificis now crushed with traffic it can not properly handle. I am aware that with our v business our earn- ings are not showing satisfactori he trouble is we are short of motive power. We have only been able to get. twenty-one of one hundred and thirty engines which were or- dered last May. If we had the necessary equipment our earnings in October would have been fully $1,000,000 lavwrer than th will show. Ihave mothing different to s concerning the company’s floating debt firc what I said theother day. The company is not in the marketasa borrowerof money,and it has no obligations of any importance maturing in the immediate futin All talk to the contrary is rot emanates from Wall street. No new bond issue is contemplated and none has been, exceptiug only thal in connection with the Oregon Navagation purchase, which is well understood. The report of a pending charge in the management is only to e expected in connection with the other as- saults upon the road and it has no more truth in it than all the other yarns. - A Negro Boy's Terrible Revenge. Corvmpia, 8. C., Nov. 8.—A horrible in- stance of youthful depravity is veported from Anderson county, While two small white boys, named Mc(iee and Wansley, were pack- ing lint cotton in the press of & cotton gin yesterday, a negro boy about seventeen years 0ld passed by the press, and striking a mateh threw it into the cotton, In a few seconds the cotton was abl and the little fellows began screaming for help, but before they could be rescued they were hor- ribly burned. The Wansley boy died three hours afterward. Young McGee was alive this morning, but his entire body has been burned, and no hopes are entertained of s recovery. He s, however, still conscious, and says that some time before the horrible ocenrrence young Wansley struck the col- ored boy with a stick and that the negro set fire to the cotton in revenge. He has left the neighborhood, and there is no clue as to his whereabouts, The affair has caused con- siderable excitement and feeling, and if the 018 caughit it is doubtful whether any jury will be needed to try his case, ——————— A French Crank. New York, Nov. 8.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.)—Viscount Paul d'Abzac, consul general of France, was in the Tombs police court this morning and had an interview with Justice Powers in the judge's private room, The viscount is afraid that he may be mur- dred by an insane I"renchman named John Gregorie, who has visited the consulate and threatens to exterminate every representa- tive of the F'rench government unless they my for his room and board. zorie was subsequently captured and locked up. e A Fatally Kicked GanesviLig, Tex,, Nov, 8,—A Dutchman named Johnson while visiting his brother's family in the western part of the state last night, being in state of intoxication, became incensed at his brother's wife because she re- proved him for some ungentlemanly remark, pounced upon her, jerked her to the fin and icked her several times in the abdomen, fatally wounding her, she being in a deficate condition at the time. Johnson is in jail, R Attempted to Kill His Wife, Sr. Joseen, Mo., Nov. 8.—John Daniels made an unsuccessful attempt to murder his wife at the Electric City hotel here last night. He fired three shots nl;ll'r from a 8x-calibre revolver, one of which took effect in the left leg. Tnecouple had been living apart for several months, and the shooting occurred after an attempt by Daniels to get his wife to live with him again. s S Bit Ofr His Nose, Auvroy, Tl Nov. 8,—Allen Bibb and Eman: uel Wright, both colored, quarrcled on Thurs- day at the Ilinois glass works. The quarrel resulted in & fracas, during which Bibb bit off Wright's nose. ‘The injury is a shockin one and Wright will be maimed for life. Bibb was arrested but gave bond for his ance on Saturday morning Lo ansy of mayhem, e Battle of Belmont Commemorated. MoNTICELLO, 111, Nov, 8,—The twenty-ninth anniversary of the battie of Belmout was ob- sorved ye the survivors of that memorable st the first hattle in which General U, S, 6% Yeomn ded and where he o4 by near being cap! by bemne cut, off s command by the confederate troc sing the Mississippi | river from (i Ky, ‘The troops en gaged in that batty o side of the union were the Seventh \ ptantry ; the Thirty fivst Hlinols vegin manded by General hn A. Lowan; thd hy-soventh Hhnois, Twenty-socond Iy and Taylor's bat of light artillery \ I'h General \ succeoded in cut ting their way throngh die confedorate line | and veached their teansports, and returned to | Cairo, . - THANKSGIVING. President Haveison lasucs His Proc- lamation, Wastivatoy, Nov. 8.The following is the proclamation by the president of the United States: By the grace and favor of Almighty G the people of this nation have by o 1o the closing days of tne passing year, which hay been full of the blessings of peace and the comfort of plenty. A bountiful compensation has to come to us for the work of our minds | and our hands iu every department of human industry w, therofore, I, Benjamin Har. president of the U Stites_of do hereby appoint Thursday, No to be observed as aday of prayer and thanksgiving, and I do invoke the peaple upon that day to from their la bors, to meet in their accustomed houses of | worship and to join in rendering gvatitud and praise to our beneficent {Creator for the rich blessings he has granted us _as a nation | and invoking a‘continuance of His protec- tion and grace for the future. 1 commend to my fellow citizens the privilege of remember ing the poor, homeless and sorrowful. Let us_endeavor to merit the promised recom pense for charity and gracious acceptance of our praise. Intestimony whereof T have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States tobe aftixed. Done at_the eity of Washing ton this eighth day of November, in the ye of our Lord one thonsand ighteen hundrec and nicty, and the independence of the United States the one-hundrad und fiftieth. Brxiawiy Hanrisoy, President. Javes Gu BiAINT, Secretary State — WILL BEAT THE TARIFF, Canadians Have a *cheme to Outwit McKinley's Great Measure. MoNTREAL, Nov. 8.—Oue effect of the heavy duties imposed by the McKiuley bill upon Canadian eggs is shown by a now business enterprise that has been started by a num- berof capitalists here, operations on which will be at once begun and pushed to the ut- most capacity. The ne is simply to euter into the busiuess of production on an enormous sc: Numerous mammoth poultry barns or hennories, cquippea with the latest inventions in incubacors, ete., will be erected on the frontier, but while one side of the building will be in_ Canada the other side will be in the United States. The vantage of this arrangzement is self-ovident The hens will be fed on the Canadian side with feed that is consi ly cheaper than ¢hat the American farmer can provide for 1is hens, but the eggs will be luid on the American side and consequently will net have to pay the ou ous duty imposed by the tariff law. In this v these Canadians expect not only to make the legitimate protit 10 be obtained from the eggs, but in addition the enormous percentage imposed by the Me Kinley bill. In two ye dians ‘say, if the p aviff law has not been repealed, they will have made e RIS Lo e it o asAGS GE 2o American farmers and consumers, while at the same time the Ame n customs officors will be bbliged to look on at_the clever evas- fon of tnc law, with which they will be powerless to iuterfere. ——— DEMOCRATICERAUD IN FLORID A A Republican Club Exposes and De- nounces Grave Crimes. JacksoNviLLE, Fla., Nov. 8,—The Harrison and Morton club, composed of two hundred or more leading white republicans of this city, has issued o stivring address denounc- ing democrats for their wholesale s of Duvall and other republican counties address denounces them for ref register republicaus, tells how republican voters were hindered and refused recogni- tion at the registration oftice, aud how the democrats paid for the registration of hun- dreds of their own party after the period set by law had expired; how ouly demo. cratic inspectors were appointed, bal- lot boxes labeled with liegibly written nar for different oftices (losing thousands of republican votes), while piles of democratic ballots were luid on top of each box, thereby insuring the vote of all ignorant democratic vote and finally by sing votes sccretly, no republi lowed to witness the count. ures were returned as the vote g ballots were all dest 1, leaving no trace of their guilt. Inthis (Duval) county the republican majorities in 1855 of 1,500 has beéen wurned oyer and counted as 1,200 democratic majority, a difference of otes. Every republican county in the is served the same way, ynd no republican nominee in the state has béen elect Over 6,000 republi- can votes cast for Stripling, R., in the Second district were thrown out and not counted. Aol Alabama Baptists, Monitr, Ala., Nov. 8 —The seventy-second annual convention of the Alabama Baptist association met here to 0 clerical and lay delegates being in attendance, and Judge John Haralson, of Selma, presiding. Reports of boards show that during they een churches were constituted, 460 persons bup- tized and 623 received. 'L'hirty-eight, Sunday schools and eight ladies mission societies or- ganized, Expenditures—5,7195 for state mis- i # for home missions, &,820 for for- sions. Thirty-one students aro receiving education at the expense of the as- sociation. The educational institutions of the association are in a lourishing condition. e Detailed on Recruiting Service. WasmiNGroN, Nov, 8.—[Special Telegram toTne B —By order of the sccretary of war Sergeant Chavles H. Reirden, Company K (attached to Company G), Eighth infantry, now at Fort Niobrara, Neb,, is detailed for duty on recruiting service and will be sent to New Haven, Coun,, reporting upon his ar. rival there to the officer in charge of the re. cruiting rendezvous in that ci It is im- practicable for this soldier to carry rations of any kind. e Piracy in Tong Panis, Nov. 8.-—[Speciale Cablegram to Tie Bee.)--Le Soleil has advices Ton- quin stating that piracy is rampunt there and that the I'rench outposts are being attacked constant], The fact that these disorders are occurring is kept secret, the advices say, as it is feaved that if publicity were given 1o them the project now before French cham- bers for & loan by the French government to the Tonquin protectorate would be seriously interfered with, e ————— A Woman Raids a Gambling Ho . Mar1005, 1L, Nov. 8.—-A woman and two policeman raided a gambling house in this clty last nightand captured about twenty players, with two complete poker outfits, which were confiscated. The players prom: ised to walk up to the magistrate's oftice today and settle, but the city marshal has been interceding for them, and it remains to be seen whether ornot the law will be en- forced, ol s A Truce for 8ix Month Loxnoy, Nov, 8,—The English and Portu- buese governments have agreed upon a modus vivendl, to remain in force six months, | pending negotiations between the two gov- uments regarding disputed tory in Africa, CAPRIVE'S VISIT 0 (RISPI, German Chancellor Speaks of His Qonference! With Italy's Prime Minis A - FRANK UNOFFICIAL ~ STATEMEN The Newspapers of Austein Stifl Clame oring farift Recal o~ Brnity, Nov. 8. ~Chancellor Von Caprivl, who has been visiting Milan, this morming res cotved a deputation of Gern idents of the city, who presented an adde I ves plying the chancellor spoke 1 termis of une ofticil frankness of the objects and resu of his meetin N the Ttalian prime winise ter, He congratulated his visitor on live g i beautiful country, which was the' center of art futervest aud which was under n crnment that was linked with that of Germany by a pol His interviews with ignor he said, had cemented and perfected the cntonte of the Dreibund. He had no anxicty as to tho immediate future and was confident that peace would be maine tained fora long time to The chune lor did not go to the length of disclosing the isue- Signor Crispi’s demand that the emperor of Russin return King Humuert's visit by going to Rome, The relations bes tween the Ttalian court and Austria had veen rathev strained by advices from the Italinn ambassador at Vienna that Cardingl Galima berti, nuncio, had beer rating with Emperor Francis Joseph gl the eme press and archduchess to br the connecs tion with Italy, The Riformaof Rome cone trived to get hold of the dispatches from Cardinal alimberti 0 the pope reporti progress fu diplomacy tendin to isolato the Italinn government. ~ The authenticity of the dise patches has not boen denied. Prime Miniss ter Crispi had been for a long time wging vor of Austria ought to return nbert's visit. He now insists upon Austrian recognition of Romoas the capital of Ttaly by the emperor's going to the quirs inal. . The official belief here s that Chancellor von Caprivistarted withauthority 1o soothe Signow Crispi and King Humbert by a promise that the emperor of Austria would go to Rome in tho spring. Communications from Count Calnoky, Ause tro-Hungarian prime minister, reccived bee fore the chancellor left, it is understood, announced that peror Irancis Joseph would submit in the event of Signor Crispt maintaining thav his reception in Rome is necessary for the continuance of the triple alliance, Caprivi’s remarks indicate thut the fair has been settled as e Crispl de- manded, The reports that the chancellor mooted the combined reprisals nst the United States because of the MeKinley bild are unfounded, The Austrian papers are still hankering after retaliation, although the nceotiations here for commercial coulition resulted in utter failuro, Italy is the least affccted by the bill of any European state. He would not vi-la offending Awerica to satisfy a doubtful ally, The chancellor will veturn in time 1o prepura for tho opening of the landtag, The bill declaves that the island is valuable as an out post for att. nd defense,and will be of special value in time of v 1t st bestrongly fortified against a hostile coup de main, he bill does not detail the extent of the proposed Kk nor its cost, The medical journals refer cautiously to Prof. Koch's cure cone sumption. The professc s hls friends to refrain from discussing the subject until his investigation shall have given more veliablo results, The Pharmae ceutische Zeitung confirms the state nend that Prof. Koch's method is inoculation with a weakened cultivation of tubercular bacilli, The Medizinischo Wochenschaft declares that the ties of consumption ave on the eveof anew and victorious epoch. Prof, Koch declinee to state when he will be able o present a report of his experiments, He says the results are still too limited for sciene tifle cortainty, T'he reichstag will meet on November 25, The commission of labor laws s expediting its work in order to be able to report as soon as the houso meets, The omperor keeps in touch with the members, He is gratified with the progress of the commission, The Reichsanzeiger ancounces that a trade mark protection bill will be futroduced in the landtag. It will be modelied upon the Engs lish trade marks bill. The foreizn office estimates for 1841-02 come prise a vote of s for the colonies in southwest Afr ly to assist and establish German farmers; #,500,000 marks for eastern Africa, and 200,000 marks toward exploring central Afvica, Dr. Stoecker has not been daunted by his dismissal from the court chaplaincy. He Is preparing for a wider and more intense hnti- Semitic campaign, ¥e retains his seat in the reicnstag and seems decided for a fierce agitation in favor of political veaction, The emperor’s selection of Dr. Drysander as chief chaplain ad interim is due to an acquaintance formed while lis majesty was a student at Boun, where Dr. Drysander was pastor of the Evangelical church, Dr Stoecker still naintains close relations with several members of the imperial household, and is hopeful thav he will retain Lis infiue ence at court, The duke of Nassau, regent of Luxemburg, left the city of Luxemburg this afternoon on his way to Frankfort, The French papers were accuyate in their predictions of the speedy Germanizing of Luxemburg, The Fraukfort Zeitung states that the I'rench lan- guage will be replaced by the German and other measures will be taken to assimilate the people with those of Germany. Ofticers of merchant ships familiar with Cape Horn routes di 1it the reports of the loss of Captain John Orth (Archduke John of Austria), The Santa Margherity, the vessel which he commands, Is & good shipand is well manned. She might be safe, though she should not be bLeard of for @ mouth The Berlin actress, Milly Stubel, who is the morganatic wife of the archduke, joined him before his vessel sailed from Buenos Ayres, Wednesday several reforms that are certain te be promised in the speech from the throne will be seriously opposed. A reduction in the tariff on wheat und rye and a reform in the criminal laws alming at the abohivion of old feudal rights will be fiercely coutested by the old conservatives, The belief in ministerial cireles is that the emperor is determined to make no concessions. If the lower house re- 1uses o accept the projected reforms the go ernment will be dissolved without delay, The Heliogoland bill for the landtag does 1ot cous cenl that the island is to be used for war pure poses, The Price of Silver, Austervay, Nov, 8.—[Special Cablegram to Tur Bee.] -Fiue silver is quotdd st 63 | guilders per kilo,