Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1890, Page 1

/ y o) TuE OMAHA DALy BEE 'WENTIETH YEAR OMAHA, SATURD AY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1890 =iy UMBER 150, GENERAL SANCHEZ DEFEATED President Bogran and His Forces Re-Enter the Capital. REVOLUTIONARY FORCES UTTERLY ROUTED A Skirmish Fight Attended with Great Loss of Lite—S8anchez Cornered —The Revolation Prace tically Ended. [Copuright 189 by James Gordon Bennett.l "PravciaaLea, Honduras, Nov. 14.—[New York Herald Cable -Special to T Bee.] The rebellion headed by General Longinos Sanchez is practically The revolu tionary forces have been utterly routed by the army which President Bogran has been rapidly gathering from all portions of the tountry at his headquarte and he is in full possession of the capital city with the exception of one barrack, where the remnant of the defeated army is closely imprisoned. If any of the rebel lead- ers escape death it will be through the clem- ency of the president. The president with his army started and marched upon the capital from Tawara yes- terday, driving in all the scouts rnd the advance guards and closing in the pickets of -Sanchez’ forces, times the skirmishing . was very bloody. Ambushes were frequent and effectiv ving to the brush-covered country auding such movements, Sharpshooters also for Bogran, picking off the in large numbers. The skirmishing was kept up until after midnight and at daybreak today Bogran, with perhaps two thousand soldiers, advanced upon the capi- tal. Sanchez had all the approaches guarded withartillery, which did effective work. Three pieces commanded the main highway to Tamara with a_ largd reserve of iufantry in the rear, This position was charged s times by Bogran's forces bofore it was ried, Sanchez’ troops were at last, hard fighting, routed, and took refuge in the capital. The fight was continued m the strects with varying s for several hours. Street after street was cleared by Bogran's force and the barracks, which last Friday fell into the hands of Sanchez, were recaptured one by one. “Phejloss 80 far hius been very heavy on both sides, Bogran is now practical uation us he has Sanchez and his army sur- rounded in one of the barracks, which s now belng bombarded by solid shot and shell. Sanchez only chance of escape is to make a sortie. 1f he does not ho will become a prisoner to the president, which means not alone his death, but that of all his teaders and many soldiers, Bogran has already taken mavy prisoners, The city is badly wrecked by shells and the mhab- ftants, men, women and children are thor- oughly terrorized, Barrillas remained en- tirely neutral during the trouble. The telegraph lines are in the hands of Bogran, but he has accorded their use to the wierald for the purpose of giving the infor- sintion of his victory to the world. Beforo tomorrow night the capitol will surely be in the hands of the president and the brief re- bellion of Genaral Sanchez will be only a matter of history, except perhaps the execu- tions, which will most surely follow the un- successful attempt to overturn the govern- ment. WAS BARTTELOT INSANE?Y Still Another Chapter of the Much Talked About Scandal. Loxpoy, Nov. 14.—Mrs. Jameson writes to the papers endorsing a letter written by ber husband to$Sir. Willlam McK nnon after Assad Farrau's story had been told, entering & vigorous denial of its truth, In the letter Jameson says he was deceived, Hesawa curious native dance which Tippoo Tib told him was usually followed by a cannibal feast, Ho was skeptical, whereupon another Arab told him (Jameson) to give him a bit of cloth and hewould see. Jaweson thought thisa trick to obtain the gift, but gave the Arabh handkerchief. A girl was dragged out and murdered before he knew what was going on. He made no skotches at the time but made them that evening in his camp. Jameson goes on to tell of the disreputable character of Assad and encloses a retraction from that chief 1 which he says the story about buying the girl was misunderstood. Mrs. Jameson adds her husband was about to take further steps to clear himself when stricked down by the fatal fever. Bonney's ofticiul report is also printed. In the course of it ho severely criticizes the management of Jameson aud Barttlot, who he says were hand in glove. They en- deavored to hamper him ‘limun‘,\'y in various ways. He says the march from Yambuia to Uniria was delayed constantly by bluster swagger and bad management. ‘Speaking of serious losses of arms and stores he says during the twenty-four days Barttelot's ab- nce when he (Bonney) ws in charge they never lost a man or load and traveled quicker. By Buttelot's bad management loads were scattered all over tho district and many of them looted. In Bonney’s letter to Barttelot's father telling of the major bringing chains from Stanley Falls for the slaves, he says: “You may not like to hear this, but the facts are in possession of the Congo state authori- ties and you had best be prepared to meet any statément.” In tho conclusion of his let- ter to Stanley. Bonney says that reviewing sl events, he believes Barttelot was insane. el The O'Shea Divorce Case. Loxnoy, Nov. 14.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.]—In tho divorce court yesterday Mr. Lockwood, on behalf of Mrs, O'Shea, applied for a postponement of the Parncll suit pending the proceedings in the caso of Mrs. Steele, sister of Ms, O'Shea, and against whom thero is a counter accusation of adultery with Captain O'Shea. Solicitor General Clark, for Oaptain O'Shea, opposed 8 postponement. He sad that Captun 0'Shew’s case had been ready since May 13 and the plaintiff was anxious to proceed. The delay was duo solely to Mrs, O'Shea. The obtaining of numerous successive postpone- ments in order to discover alleged documents had_been an obvious attempt to delay the trial. Justice Butt refused to grant a further postponement. ————e Lumbermen Protest. Krokuk, Ia., Nov. 14 —Representatives of the lumber trade of Keckuk, Burlington, Quincy and other places met today to take sction in the matter of framing a protest against the interstate railroad commission giving a favorable decision on the application of the Eau Claire, Wis,, wmill owners and dealers that a change be made in the differen- tial between the Mississippl valley and Mis- souri river points, - - The League Will Coutinue, Niw York, Nov, 14.—The pluyers league people haye been busy today and this even- ing. It i3 stated tonight that President Prince has declared the league will continue to fight next year if it has to sink $75,000 of his own money. sl Approved Queen Emma's Regenoy. Tue HAoue, Nov, 14.~ (Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.)—Parliament today, by a unani- Eouu vote, approved the regency of Queen e, ond y master of the sit- TWO KILLED, EIGHTEEN HURT. Disastrous Collision Between Passens ger Trains on the Pennsylvania. Pirrsnene, Pa., Nov, 14.—A collision oc- curred on the Pennsylvonia rail- road mear Florence, Pa, shortly be- fore 7 o'clock tns morning between the first and second sections of the western express, killing two passengers and injuring eighteen others. The killed are: HENRY D. MINOTof Boston MRS, 8. H. ANGELL of Washington. Among the fatally injured is : C. C. HEX of Providence, R. T. Atleast three others of the injured will die. The accident was caused by a heavy fog, which prevented the engineer from seeing the first section intime to stop his train, The horror and fright of the passengers in the sleeper Biscay, which was telescoped by the engine of the second section, was added to by the fog, which made- it next to impossinle to see what had hap- pencd. The car caught fire speedily, but sengers were removed beforo their condition was made gore horrible by burns, he only reason the death list is not larger usé anumber of the passengers from rend were in the washroom making toilet. H. D, Minot was president of the Eastern railroad of Miuncsota and director of the Manitoba The relief train arrived here this evening, Dbringing a number of passengers who were painfully but not. seriousty injured. Among them are B, . Egatzy and wife of Sioux City, Ta, and Mrs, E. A. Parish of Quincy, Il One of tho passengers says soine un- known miscreants plundered the clothing of the dead and injured during the excitement. Many people complain of being robbed, Engineer and two Firemen Killed. BELLAIRE, O., Nov. 14.—A collision on the Baltimore & Ohio road this morning, near Scotts' station, between two freight trains vesulted in the Killing of En- gincer Watson and Fireman Fleisher in- stantly. James Barrett, fireman, was scalded that he died an hour later and ymas Burke, another employe, was fatally injured. Both' engnes and_cars were coni- pletely wrecked, The accident was caused . Three Killed at I Dfsuque, Ta., Nov. 14.—Two freight trains on the Kansas City road collided this morn- ing at Klkton, Minn, Engiacer Pennyman, Brakeman Callahan and Fireman = Rolfe were instantly killed. A Freight Collision, PetEnsnur, Va., Nov. 14.—Two freight trains on the Norfolk and western road col- lided this morning. Oue brakeman was killed aud another trainman was painfully injured. Stll Another. Burraro, N. Y., Nov. 14.—Three Italiaus were killed and sevgral others seriously in- jured iu a collision between two gravel trains on the Lackawanna road. Killed by an Explosion. Liya, O.,.Nov. 14—Byan explosion of dynamite in a stone quarry this morning three laborers were blown to pieces. Two were seriouslyhurt, The killed are George Fisher, Henry Wise- Xopf and Archie Burkott. The shock was heard for ten miles around. Many windows were broken. The men wero heating the dynamite when the explosion oc- curred. IMishers arms and legs were blown off and all that was left was the blackened trunk. Wisckopf’s head was torn from his body and not found till this afternoon when 1t was discovered in_a field with hogs rooting itaround, His arms and legs are missing, — ¢ The Wyoming Legislature. Cne , Wyo., Nov. 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—Governor Warren's message was read to the legislature today It deals chiefly with the financial situation which arises from the changed conditions as between a state and territorial government, and the constitutional provisions limiting the state bonded indebtedness and prohibiting the issuance of ants as evidence of state, county or municipal debt, The legislature will tomorrow proceed to the election of a United States senator and probably two. Thore does not appedr to bo any doubt that ex-Delegate Joscph M. Carey will be given one of the places. For the second place there is a determined fight beingmade by a swarm of candidates with the indication that a datk horse will win. e e et An International Question. Pants, Nov. 14, —|Special Cablogram to Trr Bek.]—The seizure by the police of a number of paintings illustrating the worksjof Rabe- lais at an art gallery in Pall Mall, London, is likely to resolve itself into an international question. The Enelish court, it will be re- membered, decided that twenty-one of the scized paintings were Immoral and ordered that they be destroyed. French citizens have an fnterest in the paintings and the facts in connection with their seizure and condemnation were laid before the French government, which will endeavor to prevent, through _diplonfatic channels, the order of the English court for the destruction of the paintings from befug carried out. e Kusiness Troubles, KANsAs Ciry, Mo, Nov. 14.—Attachments were sued out late tonight by Samuel Leon- ard of Boston and levied upon the plant and stock of the Kansas City packing company for 00,000 and a smaller attachment against the Kansas City packing and Chase refrig- erator company. The failure of the commis sion house of Samuel Bell & Co. is supposed to be reponsible for this, LANCASTER, Pa., Nov. 14.—Henry L. Steh- man, cigar manufacturer of Rharerstown, failed today. Liabilities, §8,000; assets, $60,000. e A Aorrible Exhibition, Brussers, Nov. 14,—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bee,|—The Independence Belge states that two Belgian officers assert that they saw when in the Congo state, a notebook, the property of Jameson, which contained six drawings depicting the various stages of the dressing and. cooking of human flesh by na- tives, ‘The series of drawings bore the title, “A Drama in Six Sketches.” One of theso officers suys he also saw o negro's head and skin, preserved in glass vessels, in the pos- session of Jameson, s L LT The Fire Record. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal,, Nov, 14.—Fire last night destroyed the Wertheimer building, which was filled with valuable machinery and stocks of candy and tobacco, The loss will probably be £00,000, ARREN, O, Nov. 14.—The business por- tion of the town of Barton, poputation 1,000, was partially destroyed by five this morning. No particulars, e The Dynamite Thawed. Dutvrn, Minn, Nov. 14.—A man named Moreland placed some dynamite near a stove in his dwelling yesterday to thaw. It ex- loded, killing Moreland and badly injuring Bis wife and® four ohildren, uone 0¢ whon. however, will die, p et TR Defrauded Depositors. 8. Josern, Mo,, Nov, 14.—David McLean, ex-president of the Savanna, Mo., National bank, was sentenced to two years in the penitentlary today for defrauding the de- positors of money, - Discussion of Financlers, LoxDox, Nov. 14.—Some of the wealthiest London bankers met tonight at the Bauk of England, where they discussed the financial position of certaiu large firms, “the Union Pacific railroad comp: FIGURING ON U.P. CHANGES. Gould Wants Sidney Dillon to Become President of the Roads ST, PAUL INTERESTED IN THE DEAL. A Plan Maturing for a Great Rail- road Association Which Shall Swallow Up All Ex- fsting Ones. v Yonrg, Nov. 14.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—~A prominent railway manager who is thoroughly familiar with the progress that has been made toward bringing the western roads into closer relations with one another, said yesterday that the change in the control of the Union Pacific railroad, which will soon be made apparent, means a great deal to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railw Messrs. Drexel, Morgan & Co. have for some time past been influential in the management of that company. Mr. Morgan has assisted Mr. Gould in regaining control of the Union Pacific for the reason, among others, that he wished to secure for the St. Paul company facilities west of Omaha similar to those enjoyed by the Chicago & Northwestern through its alliance with the Union Pacific. 1t is also clear that other railroads running to Omaha, but having no lines of their own west of the Missouri river, are to be treated by the Union Pacific hereafter in a manner that will prevent any further criticismof the north- western lines, It is understood that the new president of y will be Sidney Dillon. Mr. Gould wishés him to have the place as a vindicationof his previous management of the company’s affaivs, His duties will be of an advisory nature and younger men will be retained to supervise the duties of operation. A local paper says: It is not quite true, as reported yesterday, that a circular calling a meeting ulation for the signatures of the stockholders, and no meeting has as y been arranged for at Mr, Morgan’s house or anywhere else, This, at least, was the state- ment made by an eminent banker, whose house would certainly be consulted in such a matter. He added that he was eamnestly in favor of such a meeting and of suchan agree- ment as was contemplated. Mr. Gould tolay confirmed the statement made by the banker just quoted that no cir- cular calling a meeting had as yet been issued. “Such a meeting, however,”’ contin- ued Mr. Gould, ‘s being urged. I suppose that the holders of interests in the western and southwestern roads have requested Pierrepont Morgan to use his influence, whic h is very great, in bringing about a better state’ of aff; The recommendations which the chairman of the existing associa- tion, Aldace Walker, made in the report he published about a month ago, have been much discussed and very favorably consid- ered, and I think that if such a meeting as is contemplated should be held it would be for tne purpose of further considering and_taking action on the measures he advises, I of course am heartily in favor of anything that will re- store confidence and 1mprove the situation. Rates are ridiculously low. The roads are unable to do all the business they have. Our own road, as I have just been " informed by telegraph, is 2,000 cars short, of the number we need toddy. The old agreement as adopted here was all right and would have been beneficial, but when it was taken out to Chicago it was so amended as to be practically useless.” George C. Magoun, of Kidder, P l\bud{ & Co., said to & reporter that a cireular calling a meeting and setting forth its object was under hourly consideration, It was being formulated and might be issued at any mo- ment, but thatat the time at which ho was speaking it was not ready to be issued. He added that there was a great need for such a meeting and for some action looking to the improvement of rates, Gould's New Association. Cnicaco, Nov. 14.—[Special Telegram to TueB Er.)—The Railway Press bureau says: The word has come from eastern financial mei to western railroad officials to so shape matters as to be in readiness for the forma- tion of an association which shall swallow up existing railroad associations. Few, if any, western railroad men know the details of the proposed plan, except that it1s tobe formu- lated in New York under the guiding hand of Jay Gould and J. Pierrepont Morgan, '‘Chair- man Midgley of the Western Froight associ- ation will probably do the wording of the agreement. He wrote the original agreement, of the Interstate Commerce Railway associa- tion and it met the approbation of all eastern financiers until emasculated at the Chicago meetings, Everything in the west is now being hinged on the New York meetings. To test the feel- ing a meeting of the exccutive officers of all western railroads is to be called early in De- cember to take action on a universal advance in rates. This move was started by Chair- man Midgley and he will call the meeting. The one objection now is that the farme) have captured the Kansas, Ne- braska, lowa and Minnesota ' legisla- tures, 'and all railvodd men fear more hostile legistation. That they arein carnest, however, was conclusively shown today. Committees had been appointed to select suc- cessors to Chairman Finley, formerly of the “Trans-Missouri association, and Chairman Faithorn of the Western Freight. The com- mittee today recommended that the associa- tions continue under the acting chairman until December 81, or untl it was learned whethera new association would be formed to include all the existing organizations, The Western Freight Association, Curcaco, Nov. 14.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The Western Kreight associa- tion wrangled all day on the divisions de- manded by the Union Pacific. These divisions have been accepted by the Northwestesn, Wabash and Kansas City roads, The Rock Island today demanded a decision from Act- ing Chairman Osgood as to whether it could, under the agreement, make the same terms with the Union Pacificas the Northwestern had. The decision will be rendered tomor- row morning, The wterstate commerce commission has granted an extension in the settlement of the hograte to November 25, and it was conse- quently agreed to postpone the matter until a week from Tuesday, in the hope that the Alton would then agree to an advance in the packing-house product rate instead of equal- 12ing rates by reducing that o live hogs. The Burlington Won't Yield. Cu1cAGo, Nov. 14.—A vote of the members of the Western Freight association today showed every road except the Burlington ready to back down and accept’ the terms of the Union Pacific. The question as to whether action could be taken without the unanimous cousent of all thw lines was re- ferred to the chairman, The Burlington peo- plo say that even if the Union Pacific suc- ceeds in foreing new divisions on its Omaha connections, it (the Burlington) will con- tinue to exchange trafiic on the old basis. Will Adopt Uniform Classification, Seriarieip, I, Nov. 14.—The board of railroad and warchouse commissioners today decided to adopt the uniform classification of rates, prepared by the stauding committees puuniform classification, appointed by the convention of traffio officers at its meeting at Chicago in December, 1888, as they consider it much more satisfactory to all “concerned than the different and varying freight classi- fication now in use. The change takes effect \ Junuary 1, 1891, BEHEADED BY THE WHEELS. iy Horrible Death of & Man While Pass- ing Between Fréight Cars, Ocpey, Utah, Nov. 14.—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber,)—Henry Harsh, employed in the coal yards of the Unjon Pacific company here, met with a horeible death this morning. He was passing between two freight cars on his way to work and stepped on the link between the bumpers when the train suddenly backed up, oaught his foot and crushed it and also held him fast, He feli forward with his neck across the track, was caught by the mof 1‘«’33' wheels and his head was entirely sev from his body. The train moved backward fifty feet, dragging the headless body by the foot still impris- oned. When found by the train men the head lay by the track fifty feot from the body. The decensed was about forty-two years old and leaves a wife and six children, He will be buried by the Grand Army, to which be belonged. i AN WALL STREET, Stocks Show a Loss to a Greater or Liess Extent, New York, Nov. 14.—The stock market to- day was much less active than for a weck past the general list bein comparatively dull with small fluctuations . and practically de- void of feature, There was, however, no lack of animation in a half dozen or more of the leading stocks and their fluctaations were as large as usual, the prevailing tendency being downward. ‘The cause for the renewal of uneasiness was found this morning in the dispatches from abroad which reflected a les confident tone and indicated that the squeeze for money on the other side was by no means over. Here the money telegraphed from San Francisco aggregating $1,50),000, gave a much casier tone to the money market and while the funds on call were run up to 13 per cent at one time, loans were made as low as 4 and finally one at 5, Domestic news was of rather an encouraging character. Nortn American for the first time n many days eeased to be tho most prominent stock on the list and for a time it was comparatively neglected while transactions in it reached the ordinary figuge. Its advance was mnot held and it slowly drifted back to the neighborhood of 11, The feature in later dealiugs was the heavy selling of Northern Pacific preferred, from 6014 deciined to 57 opening on the stock was very irregular, but gener small fractions of last evening' The eeneral list was_quiet _throughout, all interest being in a_fow leading stocks. At 11 0'clock the market was fairly active and steady to firm at about the opening. In the afternoon the » ot continued to settle down slowly and steadily and finally closed active and weal at or near the lowest orices of the day. Lacknwana is down 4%, ouisville and Nashville 207, Union Paci 25, sugar 2%, Northern Pacific preferred | Atchison 12, St. Paal 13, exchange within close. Given Time. New York, Nov. 14 —A motfon for the ap- pointment of a receiver of the North River bank was postponed today until Monday be- cause efforts are being made to place the bank on its old footing. The London Financial Sitaation, New Youk, Nov. 14.—[Special Telegram to |~-The Evening Post, in its financial say The early prices in London this morning, and the selling for Londen account imme- diately after the opening of the market here, made ivapparent that the financial atmos- phere in London was not cléhr by any means. The mere fact that the Fank of England had found it ecessary to borrow £3,000,000 of the Bank of Franco for thros months at 8 per cent, merely to have tho gold required for cireulation in Scotland at this season of the var and for other purposes of rescrves for London joint stock banks, showed that the situation had been more Strained than had been fully realized before. 1t was well known this morning that there are still rumors in ¢ culation _there in regard to other financiul houses, though In this case they may not have any more foundatipn than the,stories cabled hiere yesterday about Martin ‘& Co., which are today pronouticed entirely untrue. A Strained Situation. Loxpoy, Nov. 14.—-Nows has been received from Buenos Ayres that the financial situa- tion is aggravated. Argentine securities here are flat. Uruguayan securitios have fallen. ‘There ave fresh rumors'of difficulties outside of the stock market. higalg et Nebraska, Towa and Dakota Pensions. WAsHINGTON, Nov. 14.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The following pensions were granted Nebraskans today: Original— Hiram Davis, Wymore. Increase—Charles Van Berg, Aurora; Jonathan R. Bang, Lin- coln; Joseph F, Chastain, Tekamah, Orig- inal, widow—Almeda, widow of ThomasJ. Watkins, Tecumseh, Iowa: Original— Walker Wilson, Mont- rose; John C.Schermer, Latimer; Joseph Yackey, Deflance; Jobn R. Slocum, tWaterloo; James Higgins, Elkhart. Increase ~— Tryon Wickershan, Albion; Lemuel Manly, Maquoketa; Martin Ouder: kirl, Cleartielde William Bovee, Ross: Sam- uel A. White, Washington; John M. Flynn, Murray: Jonas P. Cupp, Corning; Solomon Boyer, Worthington. Reissue—Isaao Gifford, Des Moines; Ira Ndwton, Brooks. Original widows ete.—Joseph, father of James Mil- luge, Akron; Catherine, widow of William Hayes, Danburg. Widows avrears roelia K., widow of Oliver ngame, Clinton. Restoration and increase—kdward 8, Ketchum, Afton. Increase, special act—Mark F. Carter, Lock- ridge. Increase — Nathaoiel T, Marshall, Tingley: James Ford, Pleasantville; Harri: son Bird, Day. nport; Joseph Sacora, Oxford Junction. Original ‘widows, ete.—Willium, father of John Huffman, Marble Rocl A., widow of Samuel Quail, Sac City siah, father of Horace D. Conlee, Dodge. t South Dakota: Original, special act— David Rose, Sandham, Increase — Peter Shaffhausen, Cyndalll. * Original widows— Rebecca J., widow of Thomas G. Jones, Mad- llso;;. Increase—Aundrew N, Hall, White Lake, § Mary ;. Jo- Fort, B e Both Want Reciprocity. WasmiNgroy, Nov, M.—Some interesting remarks bearing upon rgeiprocity were ex- changed today on the occasion of the recep- tion of Senor Guanes, the new Spanish min- ister to the United Statés, by President Har rison. Senor Guanes sald: “International exchange of products of the manufactures of the United States and Spain is surely one of a necessary law and are based upon instincts and the universal neéds of the present day, and the greater the difference between their customs and the productions of their labor, 50 much more necessary 1s it for the nations to come closer together und wcrease their exchanges, To maintalnthese interests and to contribute to thelr development shall be the object of my most splicitous care,” President Harrison, ‘Teplying sald: “It is most gratifying that, in thus entering upon your mission, you express, in the name of your sovereign and of the' Spanish nation a warm desive for continued harmony of rela- tions and the intimicy of intercoursé between the United States and Spain. Inspired by like sentiments, I @ount upon your promised aid in developing larger relations and closer ties of amity and_commerce which both na- tions desire for their reciprocal advantage.” —— The O'Shea Divorce Case. Loxnoy, Nov. 14.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.|]—The O'Shea divorce case will come up for trial before Mr, Justice Butt in the divorce court tomorrow. It is likely that it will not take more than & day to hear all the evidence. Sir Charles Russell will not appear for Mr. Parnell, the co-respondent in the case, as it was previously announced he would. It is rumored that Mr. Parnell will appear before the court and conduct bis own case in person, HIS PLACE OF FINAL REST. The Disposition of the Remains of General Grant is Oonsidered, TROUBLES OF A NEBRASKA DISTILLER. Fort Omaha to Be Made a Model Garrison—Just How the El tion was Lost— After the Indians. FOURTEENTI STRE suixaroy, D, C., Nov. 14, The friends of Mrs. Grant expect her to visit Washington during the winter for the purpose of conferring concerning the effort that is being made to secure the removal of General Grant's remains to Arlington, It is no longer a secret that Mrs. Grant desires the change to be made, and she has expressed her regret that the house committee on library did not force the issue before the ad- journment of the last session. The senate bad taken action and the house might have done so had the subject been forced upon its attention. Mr. O'Neil of Pennsylvania, who had the matter in charge, is a gentleman of more dignity than push, and he was trampled out of sight by less courteous members, It is Mrs. Grant's wish to see the work of con- structing a monument over her husband’s grave well advanced if not completed while she lives, und for that reason she favors con- gressional action as the only guarantee for the proper memorial to the life and sgrvice of her husband. The New York delegation n congress is determined to resist ev effort that is made to secure the noval of the remaius, but they will not succeed. It is very plain, however, that unless something is done av the approaching session of congress the body will be allowed to remain in New York, % Bureav Tie Omana Bee, % A MODEL GARRISON. Senator Manderson hopes to get sufticient appropriations to make Fort Omaha a model garrison, and comes to Washington this early for the purpose of taking o of matters of direct interest to his constituents. He was at the treasury department today in the in- terest of the Nebraska distillery case, as it was desived to open that institution for busi ness, He says they represent to him that they have 1,500 head of cattle tied up for feeding and prevented from opening by the pretended claim of bwnership made by individuals connected with the whisky trust, and that it appears that the owners'of the distillery sold out to the whisky trust, which closed down the establishment” and alosed. The supreme courtof N, aside this sale o the trust a public policy und declared it void. It also dissolved the old corporation and forfeited its charter. Then a new company was organized, and now that it is about to open individuals connected with the whisky trust ‘claim ownership by roason of a transfer of the stock of the old compar The commissioner of internal revenue will be_asked to decide the question of ownership before he can permit the open- ing. 8} HOW IT WAS DONE. Senator Manderson, who has just returned from Nebraska, says that he is somewhat dis- figured by the late political disaster, but de- clares ha'is in the ring for future battles in the interest of the republican party. He said today that the result in Nobraska was a de- cided surprise to him; that he realized this was an off year and expected the loss of the lower house of congress, but he did ot look for such an universal defeat. ‘[ expected considerable danger from the ronibition and farmers' alliance movements n Nebraska, said he, *“but the full extent of the defection wus nov reahzed by anyoneuntil after the returns were all recewed. The selfishoess of every man prompts him to de- sire that what he produces shall be high and that what he consumes shall be, in price, low. The McKinley bill came with a rising market, in which prices were going up from natural causes, If you will examine the returns you will find no propor- tionate increase of the democratic vote The side shows of an off year were the great causes of defeat., Then there were | ous involved. In some states po- sm was to be rebuked, and this was a good year to administrate it In other states, notably in Wisconsin and Illinois, the school question and particularly compulsory education was the issue. In others, prohibi- tion, railroad ion, transportation and like questions were what induced third party movements, In Nebraskaa peculiar condi- tion was disclosed. Although I realized its membership was great, 1 had vo idea that the farmers’ alliance would poll one-third of the entire vote of about 215,000, the greatest num- ber ever cast, The democrats have no gain of votes, but have been able to profit by our divided strength. - The same causes produced like results in the congressional districts. The votes thrown by those who have been always affiliated wiih the republicans to the farmers' alliance candidates would have elected Connell and Dorsey. In Laws' district the democrats and _alliance united to elect McKeighan, an all-uround democrat, over Harlan, an anti-monopoly re- publican.” The alliance has a secret organ tion, and T am told that its members are oath- Dbound in some places not to read political literature unless sanctioned by their own leaders,” DEEDS NOT WORDS, Upon the recommendation of General Miles orders were issued today by the war depart- ment directing the troops stationed at Forts Meade, Niobrara, Robinson, Luramie and other points in the vicinity of the threatencd Indian outbreak to take the field at cnce, Licutenant Colonel Summer of the Eighth cavalry has been ordered to report to General Miles at Chicago, the purpose being to Yhn-u the former in command of the column ordered into the field. There will be a repetition of the scene enacted several years ago when the late General Sheridan massed a large force of United States troops near Fort Reno, In- dian Territory, and thus prevented a threat- ened outbreak. The war department now proposes to make a similar demonstration against the northern Indians and spends no time in useless parleying with them, BRAVES FOR SHOW. Major John M. Burke and Nate Salisoury, the Buffalo Bill show managers, called at the white house with a band of Sioux warriors and made strenuous efforts to see President Harrison with & view to urging him to re- voke the order pronibiting the employment, of the Indians on reservations for =how pur- poses. The Indian show business is almost exclusively maintained now by braves from the Pine tidge agency in South Dakota. The Indian officers say the president will not re- voke the order and there will be no more participation in the show business by Indians who receive recognition at the hands of the government, Hon. J. W. Bailoy of Sioux Falls, 8. D., is here on business, Pernry S, Hearu, sl Time is Money. WAsSHINGTON, Nov. 14,—Commodore Dewey, chief of the bureau of equipment of the navy, in his annual report, referring to telegraph- ing on time from the naval observatory, says the notable incident of the past year was the concerted attack made upon this system by various observatories throughout the country, thoobject being to break up the system in order that time which is now furnistied with- out cost from the naval observatory, may be distributed and charged for atthese minor observatories as a means of contributing to their waintenance, —_——— Large Appropriations. BostoN, Nov, 14.—At the Methodist mis- slonary convention today a number of appro- priations were made: For China, $105,000; Malasia, $5,000; Bulgaria, $19,000, For work in Italy, 850,000 was voted, the committee on Europe recommending that sum in_view of the work which bad been done o that coun- uy, THE WRECK OF THE Opinions on the Causes that the Disaster. Lospoyx, Nov. 14.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Ber, | —Lord George Hamilton, first lord of the admiralty, has authorized the comp troller of the navy to flatly deny Admiral El- liott's statement that the Serpent's engines were altogether too powerful for her frame. Lord George declares that the Serpent was amply strong enough to bear the strain of her engines, He says her commander doubtless lost his course and the vessel wds wrecked before he became aware of his whereabouts Admiral Richards, whosenephew was navi ing licutenant of tho Serpent, in an_iuter- w today, said he believed that the Serpent was damaged in Monday’s storm and that she made for Coruna. He thought the wreek was due to the obscuring of the Villado light. He regarded Adwiral Elliott's statements as absurd, Captain Burnaby, the designer of the Ser- pent, says that_the construction of shoddy ships is impossiblo in the British navy, The vessels of the Serpent's class, he said, nre safe, but uncomfortable for the crow. He agreed with the_comptroller of the works of Barland & Wolft of *Hel the makers of the machinery, that the Serpent's engines were light but perfect. A steamer Wrecked, Loxpoy, Nov. 14.—The Hull steamer, Der- wentwater, struck a reef offt Cave Finisterre and foundered Two of the crew were drowhed and sixteen saved. st hdend B4 THE CONSUMPTION CURE. The mph May Now He Obtained from Koch's Coadjutor, Bereuiy, Nov. 14.—[Special Cablegram to Tue B The article by Prof. Kochin this week's number of the Deutsche Medin- izische Wochenschrift, the German medical weekly, is entitled “Furtter Communication on the Cure of Tubercolosis and Experiments Which Dr. Libbertz and Staff Surgeon Pruhl Performed Relating Thereto Under Prot. Koch's Direction.”” In this article Prof. Koch says that he is as yet unprepared to indicate the sources from which the cura- tive matter is derived; neither is he ready to explain the method of preparation. The rea- son he gives 1s that the experimental work has aot yet been brought to' completion, He states, however, that the lymph itself can now be obtained ‘from Dr. Lib whose address is No. Luencburger Strusse, Berlin, The lymph is described as consisting of a brownish transparent liquid. 1t is so pared s to be proof against deteriori tion. When, however, it is diluted with water to the neeessary degree for use 1tis necess: jtions sb and pres: 10g prepared with a solution of phenol cont strong. When taken into tho stortiuch the cutative matter proves to have no effect. It must be applied sub- cutancously by means of a valveless syringe. The kind of syringe recommended by Prof. Roch is oue furnished with a small+ hollow rubber ball, The pproved itself to him during his ba cal experiment: Its merit is that it can be casily and su rinsed with absolute alcohol and kept in per- condition. In thousands . of ays, where it has been used for aneous injections not a singie abscess resulted. therefore, tha perfectly's One of Koch's Fraxkronr, Nov. 14,—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.|—One of the persons who have been benefitted by Prof. Koclh's treatment was a sufferer from bronchial tuberanlosis. “The patient had a swelling in one knee which had for a long time been very painful. The doctors who watched the case assert that the reactive effect following the injection of lymph proved that a_tubercular process ex- isted in the knee, which has since been frec from disease, An Exaod BenruiN, Nov, 14, res. s o frorers, —Thercis a regular ex- odus from the Mediterranean shores of con- sumptives to Berlin. Many American doe- tors are coming to hearKochs lecture No- vember 26, THE FAT STUCK SHOW. List of Premiums Awarded to Successt'ul Competitors, Ci1caco, Nov, 14.—The fut stock show was. crowded all day, Premiums were awarded on Short-Horns this afternoon, Michigan, Kentucky and” Minnesota cattle securing first prizes. IMirst premiums on Chester White swine were taken by J. P, Prince, Williams- ville, 113 Poland China, by James C. Shaw, Stone & Harris of Townington, I1L, and W. nn & Son of Yorkville; Essex swine, . M. Walworth and Frank Wilson of Mich an, Buroc; Jersey Red, Thomas Bennett of Koxville, 111, Berkshire, C. Burns, Buffalo Hart, 11I.; Victoria, Stone & Harris, Town- ington, Il A largé crowd in the evening witnessed the equestrian feats of Madamo Coup's trained horses und the high jumping of tho pony, Charlie, ridden by Churles Hir- gess of Winona, Ill, Charlic is and iron- gray pony, four feet one inch high and od hrdles four feet nine ‘inches high, ig the champion pony record of the world, e THEY HAD THEIR WINE. the Kansas Pronibition Couldn't Keep Liquor From a Democratio Banquet. Leavesworrn, Kan., Nov. 14.—Much ex- citement was caused yesterday by the police, who raided the National hotel and carried away the wine and glassware provided for the banquet to be given that evening by the Bandana club in honor of Thurman. The members of the gub secured another quan- v and bad twenty deputy sheriffs swor took possession of the b but tempt was made by the po to raid the banquet bail as it was said they would. - The English Libel Law. (Copyright 159 by James Gordon Bennett,\ LoxDoN, Nov. 14.—| New York Herald Cable —Special to Tue Bee.|—~The English libel law is stiff enough to make a man without a backbone sit up. The arrest of Charles Francklyn of New York, charged with the embezzlement of over £500,000 from the Horn Silver mining company must still be remem- bered, Action was brought against Franck- lyn by Sir Bache Cunard in October, 1577, The London Times printed a telegram from New York giving a bave statement of the charge and the arrest. Francklyn brought an action for libel and today in & ligh court of justice judgment was entered against the Times for £100 and c ter the solicitor general for the Times had made a completo apology aud offered to settle for £100 and costs, . . -~ Killed His Uncle with a Bat, A1r00xa, Pa, No [Special Telogrsm to Tur Bre,)—Boyd Gilmore struck his uucle, Hugh Stewart, over the head with a baseball bat last night, inflicting injuries which re- sulted in Ste t's death this morning. Stewart was intoxicatea and was abusing young Gilmore's motk - A False Report. Cnevexse, Wyo, Nov, 14.—There is no truth in the report of a disastrous railway wreck on the Union Pacifio yesterday. An engine broke down, delaying trafiic, but no one was hurt, A Pank of gland Loan. Pinis, Nov, 14.--[Special Cablegram to Tu Bre.|—The Temps says that the Bank of | France advanced to the Bank of England | £8,000,000 for three months ot per cent. —~— BIRCHALL PAYS THE PENALTY, The Murderer of Young Benwell Execonted at Woodstook, Ontario, HE HELD HIS NERVE TO THE LASTy The Leave-Taking with His Wife and Friend A Resolute Facing of Death—A Denial of Any Confession, Woonstock, Ont., condemued murde at 8:20 this morning, Nov. 14,—Birchall, the rof Benwell, was hanged At1 o'clock this morne the leave-taking between the condemned man and his weeping wife took place. Breakfast was brought into Birchall's coll at 6 o'clock and h alittle, Thon he began to prepare himsclf for the final ordeal. o put on & white flannel shirt, with a coat and vest overit, but he had previously asked the turnkey to see that the flanuel shirt was ves placed after the execution by au ordiuary whito shirt with starchied collar and tie, The doors of the jml opened at7:30 and @ wd of about two tundred waiting men admitted to the yard where the scaffold erected. At S . m., the preparations having been completed, the prisoner was taken from nis cell to the scaffold, Heawas athly pale, but resolute, and his step was As the party ne can service was rend d the scaffold the Anglis ved, and when this was completed Birchall stepped ] forward and took bis place under the galiows. He took Leetham's hands in his and the friends kissed each other. The exceutionsr put o strap around the s logs and arms and then a man took Birchall's hand and ki As the priest entered upon tho Lord’s prayer' the executioner put the black cap over the head of the doomea man and adjusted the noose about his neck, At a signal the weight was released and the body was jerked into tho airabout five feet, and six ‘minutes later Birchall was doe claved dead Birchall did not say a word after leaving his cell, except it might have been to mutter a word 10 Leetham or - Wade when he bade them good bye A postmortem caused by the jail ofti done, d, chall left a document. with a friend in which he denics he has made any confession of having committed, or having had any pess sonal connection with the rmrder, and” state ing that any confession that may appear after his death is fictit L el ed him, showed that death was wgulation, Tt is the opinion of uls that the exceution was well The body will be buried in the juil SH OPINION. fair Deals Extensively the McKinley Bill Loxpoy, Nov. 14,—8ir Lyon Playfair, in a speech at Leeds last night, dwelt at great length on the taviff policy of the United States. He cited a host of statistics to show that the consumer always paid the extra duty. The effects of the tariff will be disase trous to American agriculture. He declared Canada will be able to supply t Britain with all the food she now gets from the United States. If Canda would reconstruct her tariff revenue principles Kurope and Asia would-contribute to her future commerciul prosperity. teferring to the meat inspection bill of America, he declired the empowering of the president to bbycott the nations was an act unworthy a great nution, The boyeott hud never hitherto been recognized by interna tiona) law. He considered the reciprocity clause in the McKin bill a safety valve to prevent high pressure from the going up af protection. Already there were signs in Gers many, Italy, and elsewhere of flags of dis= tress in protection camps. Though England might be injured for a year or two by the ited States taxifl legislation ho hoped thoy would not dream of reprisals. The Times in a long editorial say von’s speech is the most complete ex published on ither side of the Atlantic of the absurdity of the McKinley tariff. The opponents of hi {:.-um-nw.lu|u--, it says, could hardly otter than to circulate his dispas: argument among the American clector: fore the'next contest for control of executive power. Lol The lceman Was Duped. Cureaco, Nov. 14.—The Evening Journal publishes a long story in regard to the ale leged confession of Patrick O'Sullivan, now in the state pemtentiarv for the murder of Dr. Cronin. It says the fact that O'Sullivan was the dupe of the reul conspivators has becn known to the state's attorney for a long time; that O'Sullivan had no idea Cronin was to be muvdered when he enticed him to the fatal cotts it has been known to O'Sullivan’s friends ever since his arrest, he liove: the names of the conspirators as witn for the state. If he does not get a new trial it is expected he will make @ confession in the hope of having the sentence commuted, ———— Nebraska Contests in Sizht, , Neb., Nov. 1 to Jour- Since the elec have been rumors of a disposition on the part of the in- dependents to contest the clection of any res pudlican or democratio st officer-clect, though nothing tangible was mentioned. Toe night it is given out, on indisputable author- ity, that a leading law firm of this city has been retained to conduct the contests and is already securing evidence, Charges of fraud are made, though in what particular locality cannot be ascertained, - Ingalls' Co. ce. ~An Atchison, Kan., spec with Senator Ingalls regarding his chances for res * election’to the United States senate, “What ' said Ingalls, “not win when Iam certain of going fnto the fight with seventy votes—within fourteen of enough to elect mel T would make the fight if I'had but three votes and knew Iwould get no more.” - Swept Ashore. pecial advic from ral more bodies have More Bodi Maniip, Nov, 14, Tue Beer)-The laf Corunna say that sevs been washed ashore. No signs of aboat have been discovered, Little information can be secured from the survivors, the inhabe itants and the sailors not understanding each others' language, The Confer: ‘allure. Benxe, Nov. 14, Cablegram to Tur Br ~The conferencoe which has been discussing the affaivs of the Canton of Ticine, with a view of bringing about an amicable arrangement between' the liherals and cone servatives, has failed to accomplish its pure pose and hus adjourned - - The Weather Forecast, For Omaha and Vicinity—Fair; colder, and Nebraska -Light rainsy western winds, South Dakota ~Light rains ; no chang in temperature; norvtherly winds, Arrival At New York—-The State of Ge Glasgow ; the Nevada, from Liverpool. At Londou-—Sighted—The City of Chicage and Western Land, from New York, s i Tl Bullion n the Sank of Kngland. The Death kol H Loxpoy, Nov, 14.—John Dellile, Americun | cousul at Bristol, aied today, Loxboy, Nov. 14,—|Special Cablegram to i Bee. |—The amount of bullion gone atd the Bank of Euglaud on balance todsy {8 £1,000,000,