Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1890, Page 1

Tue OMAHA 'SunDAY BEE. WENTIETH YEAR. A CREAT MILITARY MOVE, An Outline of the Plan Which General Miles Has Been Perfecting, TROOPS CONCENTRATED IN A BIG CIROLE, The Ghost Dancers Kill One of Thelr Number—An Uprising Probable Among the Navajocs in Now Mexico. Pixe Rinae Acexcy (via Rushville, Neb.), Nov. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tir Ber.)— The cause of General Brooke's persistent hesitancy to move against the thirteen hun- dred or more gnost dancers, who for some four days past have not only been pillaging and burning the cabins of settlers in the vicinity of Wounded Knee but have defied intecference by the troops, leaked ont this morning It secms that General Miles, who has this entire northwestern TIndian trouble 0 hand, so far as its suporession by military force is concerncd, is working on a great plan, which is this: To hem this most troubled portion of the country entirely fn with soldiers, and when one comes to take a bird’s-eye view of the movement of the ¥oops to points up in this divection and beyond the plan of General Miles is discov- ered almost at a glance. Previous to this time it w impossible to detect it. The links in this great chain of military move- ments which will be perfected in a few hours are: Around tothe east by north Rosebud, Lower Brule, Fort Sully, Cheyenno river post, and by west to north Oelriehs, Fort Meade and Standing Rock There is a cir- cle, with Fort Robinson on the south- west and Fort Niwobrara on the south- cast as supply stations and bulwarks to the entire scheme, It looks like a sure, dead sinch now, one that means utter ex- termination to the rebels if, when the mili- tary close in on them and meet them face to face, they refuse to lay down their arms and aceept of the civil punishment, such as jail and penitentiary terms that their acts of deviltry merit, At 8 o’clock last night we thought the hour to march was at hand. The cavalry reccived orders mot to remove any part of their uniform, to slecp on their arms and hold themselves ready to move at a moment's notice, There was a heavy undercurrent of excite- ment, but ofticial mouths, as usual, were tighter than clams, Kach member of the small army of correspondents got out his horse, saddled and packed to accompany the troops to the front, but this morning finds troops and correspondents still awaiting the order to move, When it comes, the only portion of the encampment that will go will probably be the cavalry. There is apprehension that after the cavalry leaves the vacilating Indians here may be induced by the few hotspurs ghost dancers now at the agency to follow and thus combine with the foe ahead to en- circle the troops. For this emergency the infantry, or a portion of it, will be held at the agency, as it is now evident that nothing will be left undone to make the charge upon the big gangs at Wounded Knee aad Porcu- pine a success and victory for the military. A government courter and scout came in from Wounded Knee late last night and re- ported that the ghost dancers had killed one of their numb It happened in & significant manner. The dancers had their medicine men concoct the old time prepara- tion witih which the braves of Custer's time always saturated their shirts preparatory to going to war. This concoction is supposed by the Indians to ward off bullets. Yester- day after the fluid of supposedly wonder- ful charm had been mixed a war shirt was dipped into it and then put onto one of the braves. The wearer of the charmed raiment then jumped into the midst of the dancers and called upon the dancers to fire at him, They complied and at the first shot that was fired the brave, who had on the bullet proof shirt, fell to the ground, mortally wounded, When General Brooke heacd of the affair ho simply remarked, dryly: “Probably the shirt wasn't long enough.” C.H. C Everything Reported Quict. Cmicaco, Nov. 20.—Adjutant General Williams, at army headquarters, tonight said & dispatch from General Brooke reported everything still quiet. The Indian Messiah. ‘Wasmixaroy, Nov, 20.—Mr. Mayhaugh, until recently special census agent of the In- dians for Nevada, has written the Indian bu- reau about the alleged Messiah who has been referred to in th dispatches as ““Jonn Sides.” Mayhaugh says his name is not Sides, but Captain Jack Wilson, and that he is known to the Indians as Co WeJo. He oes into trances, seemingly, for soveral ours at times in the presence of gatherings of the Indians, On coming out of these trances he tells them he has been to heaven conferring with the Messiah; that the latter 18 coming to earth and will put the Indians in nmmsx.ion, ete. The Messiah is to appear on ount Girant, about six miles south of the ‘Walker river agency building, Mayhaugh says the Indians held this to be a sacred mountain, He thinks that if the Indians are let alone at the various reservations the whole thing will die out. All of the Walker lake Indians dou't believe in it, although Chief Josephus seems to. Co We Jo's influ- ence is greatly strengthened by the fact that once or twice he has predicted the coming of rain badly needed. The Cherry Creck Hostil s. Piuine, 8. D, Nov. 20.—The fact that sev- oral companies of troops have reached the bad lands country und will head off any marauding Indians has resulted in somewhat quicting the settlers, An Iudian who was sent to Big Foot and Humph's camp at tho mouth of Cherry crec! some time ago returned to Fort Bennett today and says the intention of the hostiles is, apparently to soon join Short Bull on Pass creek and subsist there during the winter ou the cattle quartered i the Bad Lands. He says that there was o educated Indians among tho Ch hostiies who came to Pierre regulavly bought copies)t the papers. These th back and read to the otuer Indians. dians enjoyed greatly the reports of the alarm everywhere among the whites, It scemed to strengthen their belief that the Messiah was coming and the whites are either ready to die off or leave the land to the Indi; Story of Red Cloud's Lite. NasuviLLe, Tenn, Nov. 20.--A Chatta- nooga, Tenm., special says a prominent iady of that city asserts that she is a sister of Red Cloud and tells the story of his caveer, When but throe years old he was stolen from his parents, who then resided in Wisconsin, on B Indian reservation in the northern part of the state, and all track was lost of him for bteen yoars, when he was found among the red men, having been brought up by them. All his sympathies were with his adopted peoplo, and_he soon rejoined the Soux to the grief of nis enty . and sistors © © parents, brothers To Arrest Sitting Bull, MixseEaPoLs. Minn,, Nov. 20.—-A special o Standing Rock agency says that Buftalo Bill aud Powell were not many hours at the — == PAGESTTO8. OMAHA SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1890—TWENTY —e PAGES ageney today before the report spread that they Had come for the purpose of arresting Sitting Bull and removing him from the res- ervation. Cody and one or two others left for Bull's camp about noon. Trouble is an- ticipated in case an_arrest is attempted and the soldiers at Fort Yates are prepared for a campaign at & moment's notice. Information obtained tonight says that the commanding oflicer at the post received orders from Gen- eral Milos to postpone the arrest of S| Bull for the present, Agent McLaughlin has couriers out to catch Buffalo Bill. Messen- gers from Bull's camp last night reported that the dance is going on, but everything is quiet. A Confel §1. Pavr, Minn., cial from Pine Ridge conference was held today Agent Cooper, Dr, Royer, Bad Yellow Hair, Little Wound aund Broken Arm. Little Wound was spokesman and many of the questions submitted to him were met with e ive answers, He frequently asserted that he did pot want war with the whites, He said the ghost dan, would never have been begun if MeGillenddy had still been agent they would have consulted him before begin them, He said the dance was organized by the Indians because an accemulation of grievances used these means to exhibit their discontent. One great cause of trouble seems 10 be that there is a large amount of pusy among the chiefs and Indians who been in favor with agents Little ound made several statements which are dircetly at variance with known facts and therefore all his talk was taken with allow- ance. The correspondent asserts that the investigations have shown that mismanage- ment of the Indian bureau is largely respon- sible for all the trouble, nce at Pine Ridge. age between Special Probable Uprising of the Nevajoes. Tort Wixoate, N. M, Nov. 20.—Rumors aro current ore of a general uprising among the Navajo Indians. The sudden departure of the Sixth cavalry is attracting Navajoes Indians into the post. Traders and others report them very insolent and overbearing. They are holding I ¥ it is be- lieved that the Me has reached them. Ranches cattle killed and horses stolen and cowboys attacked. Now that the Sixth caval ithdrawn soldiers and citizens are appr ve. General Miles in Washington, Wasnixaroy, Nov. 20.—General Miles ar- rived this evening from Chicago and spent several hours in consultation with Secretary Proctor and Major General Schofield in' re- gard to Indian, matters, Secretary Proctor approved his course and told him the presi- dent had directed that he be given the fullest discretion, in the hope that the threatened ontbreak might be averted withou, blood- shed if possible. South Dakota Militin Gotting Ready. Yanrox, S. D. Nov. 20.—[Special Tele- gram 1o Tur B On orders from Gov- ernor Mellette the two militia companies of the South Dakota national guards of Yank- ton are brushing up their muskets and ac- coutrements to_wmarch agamst the Indians who_are slaughtering cows and raiding ranches up the country. No Indians are near enough to cause a scare here, Drawing Away Troops. Sr. Lovts, Nov. 20.—A telegram from Fort, Sill calls attention to the fact that troops are being drawn away from the west and south- west to Dakota, leaving the inhabitants in Texas, Now MeXico and_Arizona exposed to danger from wild, fieree tribes. The Blanket Indians in the southwestern partor Indian territory have caught the Messiah craze and are daucing, Comanches and Kiowas Dancing. Paws, Tex., Nov. 20.—Information reached here tonight from the Comanche and Kiowa reservations thata great number had joined the Cheyennes and Arapahoes in the Messiah or and are now in full force on the Canadian er, where a ghost progress. It is estimated that the there, all armed and with plenty of All Quict in the Ter Ankaxsas Crry, Kan,, Nov. dian commissioner arrived in this city this ovening after au extended tour over various rescrvations in the Tndian territory. Ac cording to his report the ghost dances hav, alnost entirely ceased and there is no pri pect of trouble down there. Affairs at Lower Brule. St. Pavi, Mimn., Nov, 20.—A Chamber- lin, 8. D., special to the Ploneer Press says the Inaian police at Lower Brule made several more arrests today, but the dance still continues at White River. The police und scouts are watching them ciosely and no danger is apprehended. e South Dakota's Financial Problem. Stovx FaLLs, 8. D., Nov. 20.—[Specidl Tele- gram to Tur B “The question of the state’s finances is exciting no little interest. The problems is to make a possible §250,000 pay 00,000 of expenses. 'The Press this morning advecates an smendment to the con- stitution so that a levy of 3 mills may be made, instead of two mills, The Minnehaha national banle of this city offers to take large portion of the state warrants if other banks will take a share. This will probably be agreed to. iy A Threshing Machine Trust, CnicaGo, Nov. 20.—A local paper says that the threshing machine men arc engaged in forming o trust. It s known a tempordry organization has been formed by representa- tive men in that business and very soon arti- cles of incorporation will befiled covering the combine with a capital stock of at least £2,000,000. A secret meeting was held yester- day afternoon at which the general féatures of the contemplated combine were discussed. neral of e August Belmont. NEew York, Nov, 20.—The funeral services over the remains of the late August Belmont were conducted in the Church of the Ascen- sion today. The edifice was crowded. The pall-bearers were Henry Parrish, J. Pierre- pont Morgan, ex-President Grover Cleveland, Governor Hill, D. D. Withers, Judge Mun- son, Edwin A. Post, John Hunter, Colonel William Jay, James B, Parker, Sydney Web- ster and Manton Marble, e e In Favor of the Women, |Special Telegram to ~Over thirty Methodist Episcopal churchies in the Chicago district have already balloted upon the question of admitting women as delegates to the grand conference of the Mothodist Episcopal church, and so far the aggregato vote stands about three tp one in favor of woman's admission, Very little interest, however, was taken in the watter, aud the vote was very light. - Omaha Capital In It. GaLvEstoN, Tox., Nov. 20.—A Pan-Ameri- can steamship line between Galyeston and South and Ceutral American ports in the banana and general frust business has been established with a capital of §50,000,000, “The rrhlrl]ml stockholders ave in Chicago, Omaha, or, Kunsas City, Des Moines, Topeka - A Respited Murderer Goes Insanc, Jouer, 1., Nov. 20.—Murderer Novak, who was 10 have been hanged yesterday and whose attorneys secured a supersedeas from the state supreme court, has gone insane from a revulsion of feeling. He had made all preparations to die and the good news was too uch for him, e, Ahree Trainmen Killed, PorrLaxp, Ore,, Nov, 20.—A [reight train on the Spokaue branch of the Union Pacific was wrecked last night near Hay Stack, The engincer, fireman and one brakeman ;vemd‘kmcd, and auothes prakeman fatally in- ures EFFECT OF THE MANIFESTO. Parnell’s Declaration Has Proven a Thun- derbolt in the Home Rule Camp, THE GLADSTONIAN ALLIANCE SHATTERED. the Liberal the Consultations Between Leaders—Prespects That Home Rule Plank Will Be Abandoned. [Copyright 180 by James Gordon Benvett.1 Loxvoy, Hovse oF Commoxs, No [New York Herald Cable—Special to Tie Ber,|-—The thunderbolt has fallen at last and the great homerule alliance has been shattered, Al duy long excited politicians have been running toand fro and Gladstone has heen besieged with callers and messages, He ng upon the wreckof five years hard and anxious work. Ho has sacri- ficed position, respect und the confidence of thousands of supporters only to be held unto the ridicule of the Irish people by Parnell as an incapable politician sceking to delude the Irish people with his own whimsical dreams. The indignation of the entire radical party at this attack upon their revered chief is boundless, Morley-also feels bitterly the be- trayal of his confidence, As one of his friends said to me just now, he is broken-hearted. No one believed that Parnell would come forward and disclose the contidential communication alleged to have been mado by the English leaders. His sneers at Gladstone's hospitality at Hawar- den, and his hints that it was forced upon him, offend Gladstone even more than the re- velation of political secrets, Parnell is evi- dently determined to burn all his boats and make a final end of the Gladstonian alliance. He has succeeded, for the whole grand army is turned into a rabble, Consultations have taken place during the day between the liberal leaders and I believe substantial progress has been made in the di- rection of the movement of which you had the first intimation last Thursday, namely, the reunion of the liberal party on the basis of the immediate abandonment of the home rule part of the programme. Chamberlain has clu:g to the hope that Par- nell would go or be forced out, but all cur- rents run in other directions, for even an ad- verse vote on Monday would not beat Par- nell. Howould obstinately rofuse to budge, and declare the Irish people alone had power to surpass him. A large section of his party would act with him and he could soon smash the whole raachine if the rebels drove him to extremities. I believe most of them, are thoroughly cowed already and there will be a stampede on Monday afternoon, Dick Power and other influential nationalists mean to stand by Parnell to the last and the | rebels are already trembling in their shoes. Parnell will have them all out of their seats within six months unless they can get him down. Itis war tothe knife all around the ring. The statements in the papers here giving thenames of members for and against Par- nell are purely imaginary. There never has been a clear majonity against him. Some Parnellites, Tim Healy among them, are well content to see the English alliance broken up. They mever had faith in it and do not like the English, O'Kelly and others feel the same. Nothing has ever been obtained from the English, they hold, except by force, and they believe in their party adhering to the aggressive policy and coming to no terms with the Saxones in any case; therefore, Pamell can’t find himself helpless there. Those who are after his scalp will discover that he is surrounded with fighting men and backed up by a large majority of the Irish people. This is what has rendered the breach between himself and Gladstone irre- parable. He feels confident of winning and of remaining dictator overall parties, Gladstone, after his letter to Morley. can- not offer a compromise. If hehad eny such thought, Parnell has deliberately smothered it forever. The manifesto was seen only by Parrell’s chief whip, Dick Power, before it was sent to press. Sexton and others went about vainly secking to get some in- formation respecting it. Their chief treats them as if they were so many flies. Gladstone, I understand, takes a cheerful view and believes he sees a way of escape, enabling him to withdraw from the contract which he finds too heavy for his strength. Home rule is dead for many a year, except ina form which Parnell has declared he will never aceept. It will notbe long before an attempt will bo made to reduce the parlia- mentary representation of the Parnellite party, and thus it is expected a mortal blow will be dealt at their power in the house. The enormous changes amounting to a politi- cal revolution,will swamp both parties before all js over. Gladstone’s and Morley's contra- diction of Parnell’sstatement regarding them- selves will be discussed at some future time. At present all ‘side issues are dwarfed in the presence of the spectacle pre- sented by the homerule camp fighting, writhing, tearine each other like a menag- crie broken loose. Every hour the conflict waxes hotter. Parnell’s version of affairs will not be ac- cepted in this country, but it was not in- tended for English consumption. The Irish here and in America will prefer it to Glad- stone’s. That is all Parnell desires. Poor Morley moans over the stab he has received from the Irish leader and is disposed to give up polities altogether. I hear that a meéeting of the liberal party will shortly be summoned at which Gludstone will be petitioned to let Irish politics go by the board altozether. A little pressure of that kind would be anything but disagreeable to him justnow. He has had avery trouble- some team to drive, even before one of the leaders kicked and bolted, Tonight he is quite reconciled to the altered prospects be- fore him, A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT, Will Su on a Conference. Loxnos, Nov. 20.—At a meeting of tae Cork branch of the national league it trans- pired that Parnell had not informed any of his constituents of his intention previous to the publication of the manifesto. The meet- ing unanimously resolved to summon a con- ference with Parnell in case he gets to Cork. ‘The manifesto will undoubtedly ulicnate Par- nell's constituents, Fitzgerdld and Kelly, nationalists, have telegraphed their constitu: ents that they will reign if Parnell is sacri- ficed. Morley will publish a reply to Par- nell's manifesto Monday, The Cork clorgy today adopted a resolution declaring that Parnell had forfeited their confidence and that bis retention in leadership would prove disastrous. stands e Murderer Woods' Approaching Doom. 8156 8186, N, Y., Nov, 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—Sing Sing prison is barred against all outsiders today and none but the regular employes are admitted, Various schemes und devices have been adopted by newspaper correspondents to get within the walls of the prison, but they are vain aud useless, Warden B ush concedes it to bo his_duty to out overy one now that the day of Mardereér Joseph Woods' doom is drawing near, Ewéry precaution is taken to secure the utmest secrecy. Every keeper is sworn to keéeprsilent and it is as much as any one -of thelr 'positions is worth to give out the slightesy/ 1 ation, In re- sponse to every question they have but one answer—**1 don't know.” Murderer Wood is being daily attended to by his spiritual ad- visers, He is nearly sgared to death over the prospect of his exetntion, The death ap- paratus is all ready. Although the warden and the keepers will give no information of the day on which Wood is to be killed on the clectrical chair, yot the prevailing impression is that it will be done ou Tuesday or Wednes- day. THE FRENCH TARIFF. Defeat of the Government Considered by the Ministry. Panig, Nov. 29.—The defeat of the goyern- ment yesterday in the ghambers on the fues- tion of taking up the Ian discussion before the budget was considered by the misistry today. They decided that it ought not to affect Minister Rounier's position on the gov- ernment tariff proposition—the proposed duty of 12 francs per donble hundred weight on all kinds of salt meats. The sub-commit- tee has made a new classification in imposing aauty of 30 francs on sausages and other reserved meats and 15 francs on hams, acon and lard. Minister of Commerce Roche informed the committee that the gov- ernment persisted in a demand for 12 francs duty, as a low tariff was dispensible in order to procure from the United States a modifi- cation of the McKinley law* He objected to the nro}msnl to increase_the tariff on canned meats, fresh mutton and pork products. The committee's report, ho er, disregards the protests and will be op) d by the govern- mont, the ministers congurring in the opinion that itis necessary to cousider tanffs suffi- ciently to make it possible to offer reciprocal advantages to the Unitad States, Colonel Chaille-Long the Franco-Ameri- can, chief of General Gordon's staff during the Soudan campaign of 1574, in an interview with a representative of the Matin ridicules Stanley’s early statemgits regarding thecon- version to Christianity ef the king of Uganda. He calls Stanley's forest dwarf incidents contes a dormir debous and the rescue of Emin Pasha a philantropic masquerade, and generally questions the truth of Stanley’s ac- counts of his journeys, Colonel iong pre- dicts that Stanley will be found guilty of im- posture and disloyalty’ and chullenges an answer to his assortions. The latest phase of the Newfoundland trouble is Ribout's rejection of Lord Salis- bury’s request that the matter of the French county system be referred to arbitration. The French minister is not averse to re- ferring the whole auestion to arbitration exclusive of the French counties on the con- dition that Great Britain guarantees the enforcement of the decisioh of the arbitrators. An early agreement having been found to be improbable, newotiations have been opened for the prolongation of the modus vivondi, but a dificulty has arisen over Lord Salis- bury’s demand that the present a:rangement, be amended, i An American art student, William Maurice, has been civicted by a is tribunal of shop Lifting in Lauvre. The lenient sentence of fiftoen days imprison- ment was imposed THE JAMISON FAILURE. Believed to be Worse Than at First Reported. Pumaveiriia, Nov. #9.—The failure of B. K. Jamison & Co. divided attention on the street this morning withethe startling publi- cation of John A. Bakafi's gigantic forgeries. The generdl opinion %ebms to be- that the failure of Jamison & ('0, is worse than at first reported. The firm 18 to have been large borrowers lately mud financial insti- tutions of this city are thought to have been heavily hit by their suspension. The liabili- ties of the firm ave variously estimated at from $500,000 to $1,500,000, but such estimates are the merest guess work, as those who are in a position to authoritatively state decline to do so. State Treasurer Boyer today entered two suits in the common pleas court against B. K. Jamison & Co. upon a bond to secure the payment of $25,000 state money which the firmn is said to have had in their possession. From figures obtained tonight the indica- tions are that the liabilities of Jamison & Co. will exceed §1,000,000. Other Husiness Troubles, New York, Nov. 20,.—Behring Sons, piano manufacturers, madea general assignment today to William Jonlk, with preferences of $10,000. Ciicaao, Nov. 20.—J. T. Mathews & Co., manufacturers of hair mattresses, assigned this afternoon with liabilities cf about §70,000 and assets the same, WiLLiavsrort, Pa., Nov. 20.—Fred T. Weed, lumberman and druggist, today con- fessed judgment in the sum of £506,000, NCINNATL O., Nov. 20.—Easton & Clark, carriage manufacturers, assigned this even- ing. The failure is due to the discontinuance of the branch houses at Kansas City and San Francisco. Estimated assets, $100,000; lia- bilities, $75,000. B (e Rescue of the Claudine's Crew. New Youk, Nov. 20,—[Special Telogram to Tue Bre.|—The German steamer Stand- ard, Captain Sanger, from Hamburg Novem- ber 12, which arrived here today, reports having experienced strong westerly gales and heavy seas. On the 19th instant, at 5 o'clock p. m., she sighted a vessel showing signals of distress, bore down to her and found her to be tho bark Claudine, from Miramichi for Lorne, water-logged and with pumps choked, The steamer luid by her until daylight. when she launched a boat and after much difficulty succeeded in rescuing all hauds—thirteon men—and brought them 1o this fort. The Fire Record, St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 20.—The barrel and stave works of Horn & Co., at East St. Louis, burned this morning. Loss, $15,000; insur- ,000, « Istaxp Crty, N. Y,, Nov. 20.—Early this morning the parafing piant of the Queen’s county oil works, on Newton creek, burned, The loss is estimated at §5,000, mainly on machinery. New Hivey, Conn,, Nov. 20.—A fire in the south middle dormity on the Yale campus tonight created quite 4 panic for a while, but was subdued with & loss of $10,000, ————— Pension Appropetation Bill, Wasmixatos, Nov. 88.—The pension ap- propriation bill for the next fiscal year has been agreed upon by the sub-committee and will be reported to the full committee Mon- day. It appropriates the full amount esti- mated to be necessary by the commissioner of pensions except on the estimates for clerk hire, fuel and light, whieh is cut down 100, 000, For the lm_vmomd pensions $133,172, 085 is appropriated, anfl for examining sur- geons §1,600,000, an inevease of §00,000 over the current fiscal year e Combined Against Shoemakers. Rocuester, N, Y., Nov, 20.—Thero has been a strike in the factory of the Cox Shoe manufacturing company since June last against the introduetion of lasting machines, Twenty-one of the leading manufacturers have signed a manifesto, which was pubhished today, agreeing that on and after December 1 they will dismiss g1l members of the Boot d ‘Shoemakers Tnternational union until such time as the strike against the Cox com- pany shall be completely abandoned, ————— Lead Silver smelter Trus*, Cmoaco, Nov. 29,—Another effort will be made here Monday to organize the lead silver smelters of the United States into a trust. A combination was attempted a year ago, but fell through on account of differences be- tween members, Since that time, however, President Thompson of the national white lead trust has been working hard to reconcile the differences, and it is believed the call for Monday's meeting is an indication that he bas been successful, ACCESSIBLE T0 THE POOR. They Will be Enabled to Get the Benefit of Koch's Treatment, CONTINUED GUARDING OF THE SECRET. A Rumor That Lord Salisbury Wil Visit Berlin—Preparations Making to Raise a Large Revenue From Sugar, Copyright 1890 by the New York Assoctated Press. Beruiy, Nov. 20.—1In the diet today Minis- ter Von Gossler, replying toan interpellation, said the aspersions cast upon certain physi- cians engaged in using Koch's lympb had proved groundless. Care had been taken, ho said, to make the remedy perfectly accessi- ble tothe poor. In the course of time the preparation of the lymph would be entrusted to competent persons employed by tho stato There was no good gronnd yet to hope that the remedy would be found efficacious in the treatment of other discases than tubercu- losis, private gentleman had given 1,000, marks to be wused for the benefit of poor persons suffering from tuberculosis. Regarding the question of placing the manufacture of the lymph under the exclusive control of the state, Dr. von Gossler thought a feoling of satisfaction would be experienced throughout the world if Prussia should set her stamp upon the lymph. The government would eventually invite other nations to send representatives to study the usc of the remedy in order that they might apply it in their own countries, The miunisterial statement, indicating as it docs the intended prolonged guarding of the secret of tne lymph, greatly disappoints for- eign medical men here. Von Gossler said secrecy was necessary to render imitation im- possible, Dr. Kowalkski, a leading Austrian army physician and chief of the institute of bacter- 10logy at Vienna, defends the guarding of the preparation of the lymp on the ground that it is one of the most powerful medicines dis- covered and cannot be applied too cautiously Prof. Koch s that if it were pla without reserve in the hands of all practi tioners more deaths would result from its use than ever was caused from consumption. Dr. Kowalkski and other prominent Aus- trian army surgeons have come here to share the inquiries of the German army doctors, beginning on Tuesday next. Since the Parnell developments have shat- tered Gladstone's chances of return to power a report is current here that Lord Salisbu will come to Berlin a vis This is be- lieved to imply a meeting between Caprivi, Kalnoky, Crispi and Salisburg dnd more open adhesion by the English government to the policy of the dreibund. The extinction of Gladstone is the most grateful news that Em- peror William and his circle has ever heard from England. The first bill to come before the reichsteg Tuesday will be one provid ng for raising u revenue from sugar of from 60,000,000 to 93,000,000 marks, to be effected by abolishing the tariff on raw sugar and increasing the duty on refined. The bill says the ex- port bounty system has cost jer- man cousumers 81,500,000 marks annually, 19,500,000 of which was cash d in bounties and the remainder additional cost to the con- sumers. The reichstag will be asked for 50,000,000 marks for the army, partly to provide new munitions and partly to alter the colors of the uniforms. Henceforth no glitter of head- piece or arms will be permitted. A sombre uniform is necossary, Chancellor Von Caprivi has been driven to visit the king of Saxony. Emperor William is at the Prince of Ple: country seat, Silesia. His majesty hunts daily. The ceitral socialist committee has re- ceived reports from the socialist associations throughout the empire, showing that the local chiefs elected by each circleaccept fully the Hallo programme and that the young socialist party is everywhere in a minority. The central committee has issued a circular warning the various organizations not to hold secret reunions, but to conduct their meet- ings openly. The socialists press is bitter against the Hamburg shippers for employing Chinese. The fund to place Major Wissemann's steamer on the Victoria Lyanza amounts to 200,000 marks. The sum required is 400,000 marks. The Dutch socialist; Nieuwenhuio, was announced to lecture today at Bielefeld, but the.police ordered him to quit Prassian ver- ritory. A limted company is being formed In Munish under Prof, Ziemseen to establish a Koch sanitarium in the old Gumppen palace, Five patients who were under treatment by the Koch method have died in this city. Two girls who were in an advanced stage of tuberculosis and a cbild suffering from brain tubercles died after the first injection and one young man died from hemorrhage after having received several injections. The fifth death was that of a soldier who was under treatment for lupus, on — LONDON GOSSIP, A Marriage in High Life and Things on a Lower Plane, [Copyright 15% by James Gordon Bennett.\ Loxpoy, Nov. 20.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Bee.]—The marriage of Hon, Fraucis Dudley Lsigh, eldest sur- viving son of Lord and Lady Leigh, with Milss Helene Forbes Beckwith, sister of Leonard Beckwith of New York, was cele- brated at St George's church, Hanover square, this morning. The ceremony was performed by Canon Leigh, uncle of the bridegroom. The attendants of the bride were Hon. Agnes and Hon. Cordelia Leigh, sisters of the bridegroom, Violet and Alice Leigh, Margeret Lovesongower, Rose Chalmondely, Miss Beckwith and Miss Martin, Viscount Dungawan was best man and Leonard Beckwith gave his sister away. The bride’s dress was by Worth, of white satin trimmed with lace and orange blossoms. She wore a point lace veil, 7The bridesmaids were attired in white sicilienne covered with white silk embroidery, and white felt hats with ostrich feathers. BEach wore a golden brooch, being hearts of pearls, gifts of the bridegroom. After the ceremony the guests assemblod at Spencer house, lent for the occasion by Mr. Marghal Roberts, where they were en- tertained at breakfast by Ceonard Beckwith, Later the brideand bridegroom took their de- parture for Fonthill Abbey, Wittshire, seat of Sir Michael Shaw Stewart, bart., vocle of the bridegroom, where they will spend the hoeymoon. For the journey the bride wore a traveling dress of light gray sicilienne trimmed 1 silver and gold, with & mantle of green velvet trimmed with gold, and a hat of light gray trimmed in green velvet with & bunch of heather. The presents were numerous, including, from Empress Eugenle, a silver fruit dish; Lord Leigh. two diamond brooches' Lady Lelgh, two hacelets of pearl and diamo % Eearl and Countess Jersey, sapphire and mond bracelet; tho diamond and pearl bracelet; Mrs, Martin, ttara of diamonds; Robe , diamond butterfly. were given by Jane, Countes Aylesford, Siv Lion Playfair, the bishop of New York, the bishop of Worcester, Sir Charles Mordaunt, Viscount Grey Do Wilton, the duke of West- minster (gold and bioodstone casket), Mrs. William Astor (diamond studded wateh), Emily, Lady Carew, the duchess of Man- chester, Mrs, Pierre Lovil (enamellod earringe clock), Viscount Newark, the carl of Avran, Lord Stalbridge, T.ord Crelg Manners, Sir Stafford Northeote, the mar- quis of Hartford, and Sir Bartle Freve, Steve Brodie wires from Paris that be won’t return to London until he has grown whiskers, for fear the police will grab him for slugging a cabman on Wednesday nigit. The cabman demanded another “tannc Brodie thought hie meant £10, and said *'naw- thin.”’ When arrested Brodie gavea wrong then got a sudden fright and bolted No English prison for him, ho red Wright, aged six y-nine, and Alice Coady, the Americans who pleaded guilty to a series of extensive robbories from jowelers' in the city and West End, were sentenced to the Old Bailoy today, the men to five years penal servitude and the woman to eighteen mo nths, at hard labor each. - Parls Topics, [Copyright 1890 bu Jaumes Gordon Rennett.) Pants, Nov. 20, —[New York Herald Cable Special to Tk Ber.]—Arctic weather fol- lowing upon ten days of warmth has caused much sickness, With a northeasterly wind snow began to fall yesterday and is now four inches deep. Trafic is impeded and mails are delayed. It 18 eleven years siuce Paris has been visited by such a storm. During the weck one of the features has been the salo of the Princess Saltykoff prop- erty, including china, pietures, books, ete., at the Hotel Druot. The sale is not completed. The sum realize 18 870,000 francs, The ex- pected total is 4 bridegroom's presc Bradle Mrs, Marshi Other presents AMY DYING OUT. Ex-Scnator Saunders on the Situation in Utah. - pecial Telegram to ¢ is being slowly but surely stamped out in Utah; of this the country may vest assured,” said ex- United St Senator Saunders of Nebraska at the Auditorium hotel toda The senator is & member of the Utah commission, and his ofticial duties enable him to speak knowingly onthe subject. “Harsh measuves are not being used,” he continued. “It is not thought best to do so, but the law is being enforced in a way that demoustrates the futility of resistance toit. If, when a Mor- mon is convicted of polygamy, he promises the court to sin no more, he is v od upon puying a smail fine and’ he keeps his word 3ut the Mormons are in the large major there, and, morcover, they can depend upon at_least U5 per cent of their votes being polled. The discarded w They a: generally, and in fact always, save in rare exceptions, taken theie forme husbands. The government has a house of refuge for them; but the Mormons so fear that they will be charged with refusing their former wives support<id the government take care of them, thut they sipport them themselves and in better fashion than be- fore.” v Colonial Commercial Treaties. Toroxto, Ont, Nov. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne B ~A special cable dispatch to the Globe sa; Inquiries in official circles confirm the statement of the Times regarding the action of the government in sceking the views of self-governing colonics concerning the al treaty-making.powers, The co] committee appointed to con- sider the matter has heen inform half of most of the i I ) treaties, which deprive colonies of the right to make closer comme: cial artangements with the mother country also the admission of the principle that trade treatics shall not be binding on colonies with- out colonial consent. This exchange of view: however, only intimates fuller discuss the whole question, in which the rig onies to negotiate their own treaties, subject to imperial consent, will probably be urged. Examination of Necrot BeruN, Nov. 20.—[Special Cableg Tue Bee.|—Dr. Israel, Prof. Virchow’s assistant, has made an examination of shreds of tissue, taking a body of a patient which had become necrotic through theuse of Prof. Koch's curative lymph. He found that these shreds coutained bacilli, which was not the case in the living tissues. A rabbit will be inoculated with virus prepared from these tissues 1n order to uscertain whether the baccilli contained in them still p vitality, Dr, - Israel declwves that Prof. Koch's remedy possesses distinet healing properties, The Brazilian Naval Wasnixarox, Nov. naval cfticers were taken down the river to Mouns Vernon this morning. When the party reached Washington’s tomb the Amer- ican oficers were surprised and delighted to see a floral piece five feet high, in the center of which was a facsimile Brazilian flag, under which was inscribed in white immor- telle *In Memory of the Great Washing- ton, from the Navy of Brazil" In theeven- ing tne Brazilians were entertained at din- ver by the Metropolitan _club; Among the guests were Secretaries Blaine and Tracy, 2 - Two Big Damage Suits, Ciicaco, Nov, 29,—Two suits, one for 0,000 and the other for $100,000 damages, were begun in the circuit court today against Robert A. Davis, a man of considerable wealth, residing in South Chicago, In the first case Mrs. Matilda Bruns and her hus- band seek to recover £0,000 from Davis for alleged libel, while the second action is brought by Mrs. Bruns individually for al- leged breach of marriage and seduction, Davis at one time was premier of Manitoba, e el i Chief H ssey's Murderers. New Onuea La, Nov. 20.—When the Italians now under indictwent for the mur. der of Chief Hennessey were culled befors the bar today their counsel moved to quash the indictment on the ground that an out- sider, John T, Michael, not entitled to be present, was in the grand jury room during the investigation. The matter wall be ar- gued next woek. AESV E The Sugar Trust Case. New York, Nov. 20.—Before Justice Cullen, in the Kings county supreme court this afternoon, another phase of the sugar trust matter was argued, for a stay of pro- coedings, pending an_appeal for an order re- fusing to vacatean interlocutory judgment, After fourhours argument the judge took the matter under advisement, ot onlo 38 Broke Through the lce. Ewvy, Minn,, Nov. 20,—8, C. Orr and Samuel Torrell, mining experts, tricd to cross Fall lake on the ice today and broke through and were drowned., Rice Lake, Wis,, Nov. 20, —Two daughters of Nels Desalr broke through the ice on De- sair lake today and were drowned. A it LALE Stamboul Lowers His Record. Srockroy, Cal, Nov. 20, -Stamboul today again lowered his record by & quarterof & second, trotting a mile easily in 2:11, the first 165 NUMBER PLENTY OF WORK 1§ PROSPECT Big Batch of Business Confronts the Coming Ression of Congress, .« MEASURES WHICH WILL COME UP, The Internal Revenue Commissioner Says the Sugar Bounty Will Go Into Effect with This Yenr's Crop. WasuiNGTo! 13 FovikeERNTi Street, Wasmixatox, D, €., Nov, 9, ceond sosston of the Iifty-flvst alled to order on Monday noon it will be confronted by an immense amount of business, much of it the vemnant of last sese sion and some of it now legislation. Allow- ing for the Christmas lolidays there will be seventy-nine working days in the session. Among the bills left over from last session ave the election bill, tho Conger lard bill and the bankruptey bill, These bills, as is well lnown, have already passed the house and now await action only by the senate, It is Iikely that there will be substitutes offered for the lard bill and the clection bill, The Paddock pure food bill will probably be the one offeredas a substitute for the Congor bill, while Senator Hoar's bill will be submitted as a substitute for the Podge bill as a matter of course. If these substitutes are passod by the senate it will again throw them before the house. While the senate is struggling with the abovi ned bilis the house will be considering the shipping bills and the bills transferving the revenue marine sorvice from the treasury department to the navy department, which were left over from last s having passed the senate. Thero a al billy uow upon the calendar unacted npon, but re- ported favo from committees, among them the international copyright; to estabe lishalimited postal serviee; to fuerease the naval establishment; to telograph companies or the operation of the interstato con ree law; to vrovide fortifications: toestab. lisha gun factory on the Pacific const; to amend the interstate commerce act; to pro- tect American forests, and to reduce the amount, of bonds required to secure the circus lation of national banks to £1,00 for each bank. T consider all of these bills would require more time than this session affords, and m order to accomplish anything it will be necossary to lay aside soric of the bills and act only on those which are absolutely important. Outside of the bills mentior aro the new ones which_are re © requiring more attention. I reapportionment billand the various appropriution bills, The appropriation bills will likely give little trouble, as the democratic membe appropriations committe they will give no opposition. The reapportionment bill however, is sure to precipitate o long and acrimonious war. Then there are the many small bills which will consume u great deal of time and which are of local importance only. Altogether, the session will have its hauds full to overflowing and it will require all the encrgy of the leaders to get anything out of the accumulated mass, TUE SUGAR BOUNTY, The commissioner of internal revenue has decided that the section of tho tariff act which provides for a hounty npon skgurnado from maple sap, beet cugar, sorghum orsugar cane goes iuto effect with the crop of 1890 aud that the manufacturers of these different SUgars will bo entitied to the bounty of ¥ cents per pound, ed, the sugars produced from the mentioned will test 00 degrees volariscope. Sugars above 85 and under 90 will receive a bounty of 1% cents per pound, ‘C'ne bounty will be paid the manfacturer in cach case, and if the Oxnard establishment at Grand Island proves to beas successful as is anticipated, the owners of that institution Il receive ' number of thousund dollars om the government during the next five The department is preparing a cireus uctions now, inorder that the favmers and others interested in this bounty may be posted as to what is required of them before they can receive the benefits which the law contemplate: R Tae Owira Bee, } When ¢ Congress is of the A great deal of complaint has been heard from cattle shippers at the ports of New York, Boston, Philadclphia and Baltimore on account of the delay occasioned in the carrys ing out of the regulations provided in the cat- tle inspection act. The law only went into effect formally on the 15th fust, and of course there have been a good many hitches in car- rying outits provisions at the outset. The inspectors at the ports named, as well as those of Norfolk, and Newport News, Va, and others stationed in the stockyards of Kansas City, Chicago, Buffalo and Pittsbu; are required to examine carefully every anis mal passing through them destined for i rope, and all those found to be free from dis- caso'ure tagged with a metal tag afixed to the ear, which tag is a guaranteo of iuspece taon and sound heulth, The sceretary of ag- riculture believes that as s system is in thorough operati in relieving the American cattle producer from the annoyance and loss which the eme bargo placed upon American cattle by Great Britain and other foreign countries has caused. OF LAND DECISIONS. Ass ary Chandlor today re- jected the declatory siatement of Frank Faw- tt on the contest of James Reynolds, The grounds of the contest was thac Fawcett did notreside on the land, and from cvidenco submitted this is shown to be correct, o the assistant_ secretary reverses the commise sloners’ decision and rejects Faweett's entry, Reynolds having made entry for the land i will bo allowed to stand. The land involved islocated in section 7, township 113 north, range 58 wesi, Watertown, S. D, Secretary Noble denied the motion to review the departmental decision in the case of Johanna E. Ryan vs David Davis on the filing of the aftorney for Ryan, Tho land involved is the southwest i of section 34, township 103 north, range 56 west, Mitchell, 8, D., land district. MISCELLANEOU! Representative Dorsey and_Senator Pade dock are expected to arrive from Nobraska tonight. Senator Manderson also returns to Washington tonight. The first assistant postmaster gencral has allowed the postmaster at Omaha the services of & bookkeeper and clerk at asalary of 1,200 @ year. PeErny 8. Hearn, e R Nebraska, lowa and Dakota Pensions, ov. 20.—[Special Telegram Pensions were granted today to the following Nebraskaus: Increase— D. E. Noce, Friend; Evan R. Clandler, Cambridge; Joel R. Brown, Scotia; James N. Vauce, Ashland; John Kinuey, Davene port; James B. Soden, Wisner; Sumuel 0, Nebraska City Original—Bdwin D, Patterson, As ilsbey, Soldiers Valley; Centerville: Jacob August, William H. Sprague, Toolsbor R, Hefton, Pleasanton: James W, Strah, Lake View; David W. Mos ¥, Zuber, South Amana. In Wilson, Mount Sterling; J. H. West Union D. A. Elder, Rhodo Ambrosier, Kellerton; 0. 8, K Dodge; L. Guuo, Washta: William 8. Ioranks lin, Platteville; James M. Powell, Searsborog H.'Smith, Maquoketa: W. G, More, Sali} George W. Riley, Columbus Junetion, Origis nal widows —Nancy J., widow of George Fy Dorlas, Laurel, South Dakota: Original invalid —Bueklin H, Wood, Midland,” Increase—Peter Smith, Odebolt uquett, Laon D, Fort Sioux Falls, ANt Gald at 211, Buexos Avies, Nov. 2.—[Special Cable quarter in 0:325 aud the balf in 1:054, He I wmade the mile without faltering. gram to Tue Bee. |-Gold was quoted here sy 211 per cent premium,