Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1891, Page 1

\ g “§ s _ PART ONE. 'WENTIETH YEAR. §E NOSTILES STILL OUT.| Opinioti Divided at Pine Ridgec Will Happen, to What ) THE CORDON BEING DRAWN CLOSER. Mites Has Given His Ultimatum and noMore Parieying Will Be In- dulged in—The Disarma- ment Question, Pine Rinoe Acexoy, 8. D. (via Rushville, Neb.), Jan, 10.—(Special Telegram to Tie Brie]—At this writing no word has re- celved at headquarters regarding the starting of the Indians toward the agency, as I« ferred to in the telegrams of yesterday and th They were to have started vy in the day, 1, in fact that | they have not done considered w disappointment to many people here who reposed confidence 1 the promise so relig jously made, The Indian is ready atmost at WITTines in cases of this kind to promise to been morning. so is in the honor, ho thinks, of a man who has dic- General Miles has given his ultimatum. circumstances. his fuct was attested by the is dificult, however, for people here o be avalry will have died in vain, be now looked for should be exempt from the ve tends to insist upon until the hostiles shall deliver up thei arms here the refusal would seleetion of the agency as the battle ground, / feared, would be augmented by , one of the chicfs who is to be cred- meot them about five miles from this agoucy is not more than fourteen miles, a Indians leave, the commands elsewhere dictate. Should the Iudiaus continue attack any endeavoring to make their escap submission and avoid serious trouble to the Lisloy, Sanford and Henry is drawing closer il s beiug mude with care, the principal dea being to keep tho Indians moving A courier from the hostiles to Gienerat here tomorrow! The greatest uncertainty Tuk B, [~ All the greatest precaution has ominously commands the frieudly camp and cventh cavalry and Farst infantry are sta- force around the same hus been strengthened which was thought ill-advised. 1s not improbable a struggle wiy take It has later been learned that General leaders of the several bands, notwithstand- Indians. There ave many officers here who could not defend themselye it, and but few co xfi.mmu have been heard word from several of the leuding officers. Late this_afternoon auother woman who buried in the cemetery an the il While wlsg * been wounded on Wounded after the battle and sheltered themselves us £ Mreeo men who had startad out with them Wounded Knee, will have completea their come in, but he is proverbially slow in tated terms to his conquerors Just what 1t is, that gentleman pleased expression which mantled the fea lieve that the conditions will be respected. 1f ause when they rounded up Big strictions placed upon Big Foot canuot be un have come into the agency. There is o attended with much greater loss of life While more troops cauld in this way be s “fricndlies” om the ited with the last effort to induce the hostiles place, but at last accounts had wot distance which thoy could easily have tray- spoken of in these dispatches will form in a yin this direction and show a pur- or pursuc any that may succeed in getting tlement. around the hostiles, General Miles tod toward the reserve and at the same time al- Miles at 10:30 tonight announced that they prevails here as to the outcome of LOmorow. been taken to provide againstan emergency several of the roads over the - hills, tioned upon tho most advantagedus points. by the adaition of a number of white soldiers. General Miles and several staft oficers in He expressed himself as satisticd with ev Miles does not at present contemplate di g the disappointment which settlers along hold that if the savages 'should be disarmed Thio weather is cold but bracing. There is and fewer sick peoplo can be foind, Everybody was well, enduring the cold with was wounded on Wounded Kueo died the bell of the little church was tolling for <ul having each sustainel sev- best they could duriug the blizzard, Since d died on the road, work by tomorrow uight. They will submit coming. He wants to talk nd hold con- ferences ad libitum and then come in with With regard, however, to further talle on the subject there is likely to be none. will not divulge. It is saia, however, to,be as considerate as could be expected under the tures of the Iudians as they left the conference n couple of days ago. It the latter do not stipulate the surrender of sarMs, then the troopers of the Seventh Yoot's band they were under orders to m their prisoners. Why the hostiles derstood. 1t is held by some that General Miles will not divulge the conaitions he in- litle ground, however, upon which to base this belief. If the Indiaus should refuse to and property than could otherwise be experienced. Such a design would lead to the brought to the work of disarming at thesame tme the force of the Iudians, it '\}uun\y of whom are not to 4y, fed. Young - Man - Atraid - of - His- to return, left this morning to meet them on ghe way. Ho. expected before leaving to come up with them. The distance which the hostiles are expected to travel toreach the ersed before nighifall had they been the humor so to do. As som as the crescent and move simultancously from White river and act as circumstances may poso to suwender, the troops will not attack them. They will, however, through the lines. Every measure is being taken by the military to force the Indians to Yhe cordon of troops the sev eral commands of Brooke, Wheaton huving issued orders for an advance on ail of from threc to six miles, This move Jow thein to halt on no spot on which they might have an advantage over the troops. had reached the mission, about five miles be- vond this city; aiso that they would reach PiNe Rivak Acexcy, S. D, (via Rush ville, Neb.), Jan. 10.—[Special Telegram to The breastworks have been strengthened, the artillery has been placed on a site which Tho Hotchkiss guns cover the other approachos, whilo detachments of th ‘I'his afternoon pickets were sent out quite o distance from the agency and the Ludian Tho latter measure has been carvied out instead of the retirement of the Indian police, spected the rifie pits, the approaches to the agency and the ground beyond, on whicl i Ding, und nothing now remains save to wait and soe what a day will oring forth, armivg tho Indians, and it has been intimated that that disugreeable work will be left to theline of tho agency would experience it the arms should not be taken away from the the latter would bo robbed by unserupu- lous people on the border, from whom they little comfort slecping in tents, but the golliers huve by this time become inured to Couriers came o today (rom Brooke's command on White Clay creek, bringing atience, and cousidering the prospect of a ight with the courago of voterans. ot the hospital, where ten othe women and children' survive ler. Sho was tho_obsoquies thero wero brought to the oicy two miserable squaws. They had oral ' wounds, They said they had dragged themselves off through the ravine . that tioie they haa been crawling to the Mygexay. They said that four women and Colonel Ifent and Captain Daldwin, who are taking testimony regarding the battle of to General Miles and through him the tes timony will be forwarded to " OMAHA SUNDAY president There {8 who has aught to say against Forsythe's conduct of that vattle. Associated pross roprosentative officers of the Seventh said The story that we shot down women and childrenis alie. The fact is there was noth ingleft undone to save them. I heard many a man cry out, ‘Don shoot that's a woman.”” In this way the squaws and children were allowed to get away out of the ravive atboth ends unburt.. The people who killed the women and children were the Indians themselves," » gentleman then she «da map of the cficld, and this scemed to bear out taternent In front of the tents fromn the hidden arms were brought was council. Behind the council stood K company of the Seventh, aud behind that were more tepees. Before theconference had ceased nearly all the te s behind K company hal been taken down by g I'ien the Tndians turned on the shooting them down, and vollaes of ots penietrated to the squawliivho fled from behind the troops to the ravine, Many of the squaws fell from these volley and the regiment had fired a shot. With respeet to that the S nth was avenging the same officer said that_ that was us. At the time of the fight there were fewer thanten men in the regime who had been in it when Custer mmanded it. Only of these had been fight of the Roset , and that Korn, “That officer was one of the first to die on Wounded Kuee. Korn, by the way, escaped from the massacre at Itoscoud after Custer had fircd his first volley on the In dgian village through his horse stam- peding, “We were not at Wounded Knee,” snid the officer, “to avengo Custer, but to disarm the Indians." “There 1s but one band It belongs to the First infantry of ancisco, and will nspire the com- batants tomorrow or Monday with its mar- tial music if a battle shonld take place wer Indians have come in today than on any day during the present weei. All the stragglers have been squaws, General Miles has decided to separate the Oguy as from the Brule Sioux when they shall come into S The former ure o bo strongly inclined towards peace latter arcopposed to it, The Br Rosebud. They have several times fought the Owallalas, and if trouble should come from not at all improbable th the ly themselyes with the troops nobody here General To the of th oue uster, at the of music at the Bache, the medical director of the department of the Platte, and actiug medical director of the division of the Missouri in the field, has been tendered the use of two-thirds of the soldiers' home at Hot Springs as a hospital, It will accommodate 200 patients. The offer ~ has been made by the board of control of the insti- tution. A medical officer has been despatehed to examine the structure and 1y port what would be necessary to equip it. The springs are about seventy-five miles from this place. Captain Pierce, First ceeds Agent Royeron this reservatic not yet peported. During the temporary ab- sence of Mr. Royer Captain Ewe agent. nfantry, w AT THE WAR OFFICE, Miles Reports the Prospects Favor- able for Peace, Wasnixe Jau. 10.--Secretary Proctor today received a telegram from General Miles dated Pine Ridge, January 0, as fol- lows: “The co appoiuted to con- sider the condition of the Cheyenne ludians at this place and in Montana ununimously rec- ommend the vemoval of these Indians to the Fort Keogh reservation, There are aiready 250 at Fort Keogh und the men cnlist as scouts. These scouts came southeast under Lieutenant Casey and were joined by nearly all the avle-bodied men from the agency. Lo gether thoy have done most valuable and hazardous service in fighting and harassing the hostile Sioux. They have killed und wounded their warriors and captured their hovses, TLeso are now in danger from the Sioux, and if there is no_objection I will, when' this affair closes, at once transf them to Fort Kcogh, us an act of justice and good policy and in' accordance with the recommendation of the Cheyenne commis- sion The following umission telegrams were from Gieneral Gibbon, commanding partment of California Just been receiy cerat Boise received the d “Following, has 4 from the commanding ofli- burracks, ldabo: °I have just received reliable information that there is no outbreak among Idaho Indians and I do not apprebend any trouble. The former stories were told by a party who came from Poca tello yesterday. The rumor started by saloonkeeper General Sc received the follow- ing telegram from General Miles, dated Pine Ridge yesterday: “Quite & number of In- dians came in today in small parties, and gave assurances that a large body ' will movn in this direction tomorrow for the pur- poso of surrendering, and the troops have been directed to follow. The prospects at present look favovable so faras I can judg from indication: Milford's Cavalry Company. Mitrokn, Neb., Jan. 10.—[Special to Tur Ber]—Troop A, Nebraska national guards, forty men stroug, is assembled at the avmory in this place awaiting orders to go to the front, The company is equipped with sabers, uniforms, saddles aud bridles, An order was sent in afew days ago by tele graph to the secretary of wav for the latest improved carbines, which are expected to ur- viveshortly. The troop Is oficered by J. H. Culver, captain; U. Weyant, first licutenant W. J. Josburgh, second licutenant. The two licutenants are bright, intelligent voung men and appear to have tee essential quatifica tions for good, eficient officers. Captain Culver enteved the United States service in 1861 at the age of sixteen years, serving three years aud two months in active service, star a drummer and returning as & color He was educated after tho war at the state university of Wisconsin, migrating 1o Nobraska in 1868, He is carcfil and cool headed, thoroughly conversant with military tactics, and is one who knows duty and wiil do it under any and all circumstances. Tho men, like theie officers, are of good habits and are representatives of the best el nent of the farming community hereabouts, The troop will furnish their o¥vn horses, Camping Near Rushv'lle, INCameTwelve Mines Nowtm or Resu- viry, Neb,, Jan, 10.~[Special to Tne Bre.) — Wt are now campiug inu beautiful valley oniy twelve miles from the Indiau agency. Companies A and H are togetner and farther to tle frout than any other company in the National guard, Ouly two or three of com pany A's boys are at all sick, and those amount to nothing mo than a severe cold. Tho nieh bill toour north is covered with pines, 50 we have a good supply of fuel. The comforts we take avourd our warm camp fires are lingly home-like. Rifle pits are being dug on the summitof @ hill near us. We will have an exccllent position to make any defense mecessary. Our company has just beld an election of the commissionéd oft- cors. Those clected were . F. Osborne, captaing W, L. Frew, first licutenant; O. L, Linch, second licutenint. Dinneris just over, It consisted of Leef, beans, bread and coffee. Comrade Bowersock is our cook, I ky is clear, Our spirits are light, our courage fn- vinaible, Another Indian Scare. Pieune, 8. 1., Jan, 10.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]— Colonel Tassin and others who arrived from Nowlin and the Bad river country this morning report that a hosti band of Indians Lave been committing vari- ous depredations, but all the remaning set- tlers luckily escaped with their lives, The party was besieged under Tassin, but the ndians withdrew with their plunder. Tassin will revortto Miles at once and recommend the stationing of troops through the country, The ludlans, 1t scems, had just received re- [CONTINUED ON THIND VaGK, THE SKATISG HOLDS THEN, Parisian Visitors Fascinated by the Cercle des Patineurs, TALK OF THE POLO CLUB ON THE ICE. & Murat Acoepts the Presid ency 1 Has Two Vigorous Supports eri-An Argument on the Duration of the Frost. (Copyright 1891 by James Gordon Bennett.\ Jan. 10.—[New York Herald Cable ial to Tue Bee.]-Only a few days nd socloty will begin leaving Paris. Many who would have gone ere this, have remained on it of the skating at the o dos ars, who crowded, on Wednesday, the first days regular skating the thaw N Year's, On the stroke of 0, in the morning, Prince Schoen- bourg Hartenstein, i attache to the Aus- trian ombassy, arrived, He 1s always the first member. At 11 o'clock the ladies began to flock In wearing their warmest fur-lined jackets and cloaks, tho wind being very cold. There was a good deal of talk on the .ce concerning the new polo clubon on the other side of the pond in the grounds. The cercle established the ground, which is rather narrow, though there is plenty of length, Prince Murat has accepted the presidency and, with two such supports as the Vicomte de Janze and Henry Ridgeway, both so well known in the United States, the club is al- ready strong. Polo flourished 1 Paris in 1876 to aud then disappeared. There will be fifty members to this club, thirty of whom are already elected, The committee Viscomte de Rochefoue aulde, Duc de Luynes, M. Manuel Escandon, Due de Morny, M. Maurice, Ranoul Duval, M, Emil Delagrade and Viscomte de Janze. There was a good deal of talk as to how long the frost would last, the argument end- ing with one man wagering another a con- siderable sum that he would cross the o with a horse and cabriolet between January 12 and 18, At Nuilly the names of those skatine would take columns, I will mention a few of the ladies: Lady Lytton, Ladies Constance and Emily Lytton, Mme, Fernaux-Compans, ‘one of the best lady skaters in Paris, who leavned when she -was in St Petersburg, Beauty was also represented by Mrs, D Mume, de Escandon, Comtesse do Fenelon, Mrs. Jay Comtesse de Bears quisedo Saiut Saveur, Mile. Hottinguer and Mlle, Beuriasge, . There we so present, Comtesso do Baria, Comi Zichy, Duchesse do Gar- mont and Comtesse do Ealaberti, Eight hundred cartos de faneur have been distributed to ladies since the frost began and the cashier has taken 700 golden Louis from visitors, On Thursday Madeline, the funeral of Makenzie Grieves, one of the best known figures in Parls. Many Americans will remember seeing him cantering about, in the early morn- ing, in the Bois de Boulogne, and will have observed his splondid seat on horseback in the strictest haute d’ecole style, In his day he was a fine steeplechase rider and the great- est turf authority in France. He had few relatives, but a host of friends, who adorned his bier with huge wreaths and crosses of violet and roses, headed by Lord and Lady Lytton andsuite. Prince de Sogan, Duc de Broghe, Duc de Noilles, in fact the entire mewmbership of the jocky club and the pick of the Euglish colony contributed flowers to his bier, A terrible blow is the death of the Due do Leuchtembergz. The French government, keenly anxious to ompliments to Russia, requested that the service which was to ha taken place vesterday in the Ruseian church in the Rue de Darn, should be postponed to today that military honors might be accorded him. Four regiments of artillery defiled be- fove the bier this morning at half past 6. The coffin was draped with the flags of France and Russia and placed on a gun carriage and taken from the grand duk'es residence, in the Rue Pierre Charron, to the church, accom- panfed by the military staff of the president and diplomatic corps, ‘Thie grand chancellor of the legion of honor and the presidents of the law courts. Over three hundred telegrams were re- ceived on the day of his death, including n message from the czarand czarina and royal houscs related to the grand duke, not only in the fashionable world, but also in scientific and political circles, but the grand duke had many friends The callers included the Princess Mathilde, M. teur, M. de Freycinet, M. Ribot, Colonel Leahtenstein, representing President Carnot, and M. Floguet. An extraordinary suicide caused a panic in the church of St. Michael at Havre, A man entered the building with his clothes soaked in petroleum and a rope around bis neck and kindling wood bound to his body. He poured a quantity of petroleum on the ground, be- neath his feet, set fire to it and in an instant s completely enveloped in flames, The t who rushed to his assistance was badly burned. The unfortunate man fell down dead, his body being burned beyond recogni- tion. There was the wildest excitement among the worshippers in the church. Captan Schley commander of the cruiser Baltimore, sailed today from Havre on the Bourgoyne for New York to be present at the warriage of his daughter in Baltimore, From the Riviera comes the echoes of so- cial doings, The season Is a bit late, but in a few days tho residents will be strongly rein- forced by aParisian throng, “The sensation of the moment is t| is going to Nice to siug. She is billed for February 11, W@The latest arrivals are the princes and princess and Mrs. Lorillard of New York, mother of the princess, the Misses Daua, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Little, Miss Newhall of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, Mrs, Walter Crossley of New York, Mrs, H. Smith, Mrs. Rose of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Rich of Boston: Mrs. Edward Strong, Mrs, Bavlks, Miss Banks and Miss Littie Hervert of New York, The remains of Mrs, Julis Magill of Chi- cago have been deposited in the crypt of the American church, prior to removal to the United states, * The marriage of Andrew Thompson, esq., an Lnglishman, and Miss Emily Hollings- worth of Philadelphia has taken place, e T Parnell's Send-OfF. [Copyright 1891 by James Gordon Bennett,) Duouy, Jan, 10.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Ber]—Parnell, ac- compauied by Harrington, Scully and J, Red- mond, left here today for Limerick, There was a crowd of sympathizers at the platform who cheered loudly. Cheers were also given for Scully and groaus for Healy. Before the Patin since on 1878 took place, at the mixed teain started, in response to loud calls for h, Parnell camo o a window of the carriage and said: “Citizens of Dublin, I thahk Fou sincerely. This splendid send-off shows me that since [ was with you last you have carrled my flag, and that you are confident, as I' am confident with you, that the cause of Treland is safe in our keeping; that1 wilk do nothing to im- peril the future of ourrace; that I will stand by the position I took fn the committeo room on November 15, While there I was willing to sacrifice myseif,as T am today. Ireland shall be safe, and shall bo free from all danger.” There were cheers at Kildare and a consid- erable crowd assembled on the platform and cheered for Mr. Parnell. At Monastrevauo there was a crowd headed by Father Hughes who cheered for O'Brien ena groaved for Parnell. Parnell had many friends in tho crowd, a spee SRR Bound for the WHd West, [Copyright 1891 by James Gondon Bennoth.\ Loxvox, Jun, 10.—|New York Herald Cable—Special to Tk BEE|~Two wildeyed boys named Davis and Abelson sailed today on the Gallia, bound for the ‘‘wild west." They carry a complete awenal of bowie kuives and other implements of war. Their parents are wealthy peobla who, after use- less entreaty, have concluded to let their boys go on their adventurous tour. They have no idea where they are going, but im- agine they will strike Indians and cowboys on Broadway, and New Yotk had better look out fora wild whoop whet the Gallia ar- rives. It isneedless to say that as soon as they arrive at Pine Ridge Ageuncy, where they will probably go, theg'will end the In- dian war atone foll swoop and give General Miles enough poiuts to last for a dozen cam- igns, DEN i EY-FITZIMMHONS MILL. Seven Hundred Tickets at Ten Dol- Jars Each Already Sold. NEW OrLEANS, La., Jen. 10.—Already 700 tickets at #10 each have beén sold for tho Dem psey-Fitzimmons prize fight ana applica- tions by telegraph for seats ave con- tinually coming in. The arrangements for the accommodation of speclators have been finished and the fighting ring and arena are the most complete ever orected in this country, Dempsey will arrive from Galve ton on Monday apd Fitzsimmons from Bay St. Louis Tucsday. 3 — el REITER ANSWERS TRACY. He Demands a Trisl Before a Naval Court-Martial. WasniNaroy, Jan, 10.—~TLg following letter has been directed 10 the secxptary of the navy by Commander Reiter of the United States navy, who was severely fonsured by the secretary for his couduct in the Barrundi affair: - “Pritsnune, Pa,, Jan, 8.—:?:‘ 1 have to acknowledge tho recewpt of the department’s letter of December 81, 1890, ‘The letter was mailed in Washington Janwary § and received by me on the 7th. It was forcshowed by the press of the United States January 1 and 2. and an extract from it containiug a most severe censure of thi departnent, ap- pears in the press of the sountry today. The lotter then became to flmfiwoml public, un- familiar with the truefactsof the case, n severe Upublic reprimand® to me, the punish- ment of which can only belezally inflicted by the sentevce of a naval gen: court martial. I was detached from of the Ranger by department_order iptember 9, and your letter is the firtt +gif%an_statement of the department’s grounci'u. (¥ou, extracts having ‘been given to the press for publication before I could possibly repy to it. I now content myseif by simply declaring that when command of the Ranger on the occasion in question [ was inno way culpable. but discharged my whole duty; that I had no desire, nor did T endeavor to escape any responsibility attaching to my position, and I do not now fear the most searching inquiry in regard to my action. As Irogard your letter as unjust, undeserved and unwarranted, I have to respectfully de- mand what is clearly my right, namely, trial before a naval court.” SOUTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURE. ittee Appointed to lnvesti- gate the Destitution, Piexng, S, D, Jan. 10.—[:Spectal Telegram toTae Bre.]—The house this afternoon ac- cepted the report of the committeo on mile- age. The largest amouuts paid were to Sny- der of Butte and Gregg of Lawrence—3§l79 each. The total amounts to over $6,000. The papers in the Clark-Vanderlinden contest case from Douglas were referred to a com- mittee, Bills Introduced—By Potter to prevent the counting of illegal vot®s provides for numbers on the backs of all ballots to correspond _with the poll books ; by Stearne, repealing the railroad commission and office of commissioner of labor and statistics; by Dixon, that attor- ys' fees in ull evidences of indebtedn shall be void; by Matthews, providing for the forfeiture of the principal in cases of usury ; by Stearns, abolishing the oftice of oil inspector, Hindman’s resolution for an investigation of the destitution of the peopleof the state came up and was discussed at length, Sena- tors from several parts of the state said that assistance would be needed before long or there would Ge suffering, A resolution ap- pointing a committee of five toact with the house committee passed. The president anunounced thirty-three standing committees. Kitredge of Minne Laba is chairman of the ,Imlh:lur) Melville of Beadle, irrigation; Heintz of Aurora, railroads, ' Theve are only two farmers on this commitiee of seven, and five are repub- licans. Warner of Sanborn is chairman of appropriations; Melville of Ceadle, educa. tion; Kench of Yankton, elections; O'Brien of Lawrence, mines and minerals; Preston of Davison, apportionments; Washington of Lawrence, banks and banking, No demo- crat is appointed to & chairmanship, and the republicans have a large majérity o all com- mittees, There are no chages in the sena- toria) situation. All parties thluk they have a fighting chance, A Com e The Weather Forebast, For Omaha and vicinity—Fir; stationary temperature, ¥ For Nebraska — Fair; northerly winas; warmer in southern, stationary temperature in northern portion, For lowa—Fair, except ldcal snows in southeast portion ; northerly winds; station- ary temperature, For South Dakota—Fair; ‘colder in west- ern, stationary temperatupd in eastern pos tion; northwesterly winds, e Docs Not Belleve It. Mipwin, Jan, 10.—The goverior of Manila, the capital of the Phillipiue’ Islands, cables he does not believe the pews puolished in conncetion with the troubles in the Caroliu islands. Therois a Spauish man-of-war per- manently stationed at the Caroline islands and he would have heard from the com- mavder if the wouble was as serious as uow reported. : . S A Pastor's Accident Gexeva, Neb, Jan, 10.—(Special Telegram to Tk Ber.]—Rev. L. T. Firker, pastor of the Baptist church of this place, and chaplain of the Third regiment Uniformed Rank Knights of Pythias, met with a serious accl- dent Thursday evening when leaving his church. He slipped and fell and injured bis spine in such a manner as will lay him up for some time, L, S W Amelia Rives Ser cusly 111, Panis, Jan. 10.—Amelia Rives, the Amer- ican authoress, is serio 1sly ill. | LADTAG SITTINGS RESUNED, | Tho Conflict Still On Bitween the Con- servativis and the Government, LEGISLATION IN A STATE OF SUSPENSE, Emperor William Reads Bismarck Out of Polit cs—An Attempt Made to Reorganize the Old Cartel Party, [Cooyright 1891 by the New York Assoctated Press) BERLiN, Jun, 10.—Tho landtag resumed business yesterday without a sign of any alleviation of tho conflict botween the con- servative majority and the government, and practically logislation is in @ state of suspense, Tho communal reform bill s still m the hands of the com- mission. Discussions of the measure in plenary sitting has been postponed until it shall have had a second reading, Chancellor von Caprivi has personal attemipted to lessen the tension between the commission and Herr Herrfurth, minister of the interior. In the course of a conversation on Thursday with several members of the right the chancellor appealed to thelr sentiment of fidelity to the throne and promised concessions in favor of the amgricaltural iuterests of the country in other peuding government messages, in return for their acquiescenco in local reforms. He warned them that per- sistent opposition would create serious difi- culties for the monarchy. After the inter. view several papers predicted thata com- promise would bo effected which would avert a dissolution of the landtag. Nothing semi- official or definite, however, known regarding the matt Miguel, the minister of finance, was privately ask:d his opinlon of the chances of anugreement being arrived at, but he declined tosay more than that the dissolution was improbable, A number of membersof the old cartel party recently held a meotiug to avrange for the formation of a Bismarck group in the reichstag and landtag. The sent a communication to F ruhe asking the formal sunct of Prince Bismarck for the movement. To this the prince sent a verbal reply through a con- servative member of the reichstag to the effect that he would not prevent members from following his known policy or from claim- ing the authority of his name so long as they upheld his opinions. This qualified sanction of the carteler's movement is interpreted meaning that the prince will not at present seek publily to lead the party, although he is williug to_direct their parliamentary operations. The Volk Zeitung, Freisinnnige Zeitung and liberal organs gen- erally see in the conservatives® acceptance of Bismarck's leadership the certainty of an ¢ dissolution of parliament. Under the influenceof unfavorable opinfons from Prof. Virchew and other inent physicians arding the Koch remedy the government has como 0 a pause over the proposed bill making the lymph the propety of ther state, Minister von Gossler has postponed the introduction of the bill, and this leads to rumors that the ministers desiro to recon- sider the arrangemont made with Koch, The Klein Journal affirms thatit isdoubtful if the ministry will now adhere to the agree- ment. The Koch eir on the other hand, states that the relations between Koch and Minister von Gossler are unchanged and that the introduction of the bill s delayed be cause the apparatus for state production of the lymph is still incomplete. Prot Koch found necessary this week some hun- dred additional breeding chambers for the facteria, the preparing of which, including the growth of the facilla, takes much time, prolonged watching and constant, testing be- fore Prof. Koch or s - assistants will pronounce the lymph relia- ble. The reports received from the German hospitals are .favorable to the remedy. Dr. Konigehafor of Stuttgart has applied the lymph with success in the treatment of diseases of the eye lids and cornea. Prof. Ziemssen of Munich declares that by the use of the lymph he has effected the complete cure of three patients in the carly stages of phthisis, and thirty patients suffering from phthisis in the hospitals who are undergoing the: Koch treatment are reported to be progressing favo ably. On the’ other hand Dr. Schroette: of Vienna declared that there was no im- provement in the cases of tuberculosis of the larynx which were being treated there by the Koch method &nd that the results of such treatmeat in cases of phthisis were very donbtful. Prof. Crocg of Belgium denies that there is any curative action in the Koch ®remedy. He asserts that he has seen an intense reaction after injections of tho lymph in the case of patients suffering from phthisis and a similar reaction in the case of others suffering from pleurisy who were without trace of tuberculoses affection. But uotwithstanding these hostilo criticisms the confidence of the medical profession in the efcacy of the Koch treatment 1s unabated. The Koch institute, which the government is now erecting, will consist of an immense library with a clinic having 150 beds, WCourt talks turn upon the emperor's re- marks to high dignataries of the court con- cerning Bismark: The emperor said: “Itis desirable that he be made to understand that his time for politics has passed. He ought not to attempt to play any role, especially that of opposition. Everybody knowing bim immediately can see that he does not comprehiend the needs of our time.” The emperor’s words referred directly to the en- couragement being given by Bismarek to the conservative opposition. The latest interview accorded to Bis- marck, which was given to Journalist Max Bewer, exhibits him as ubsorbed in the en- joyment of domestic life, On the subject of France, Bismarck's most incisive utterance was as follows: “It s impossible to exter- minate the French. Germany will ucver wage o merely prophlactic war, Whatever enemy of ours gets the best powder first will give the signal for attack. Asto the notion that after the next war eternal poace will reign in Europe, I cannot think 1t," sl o Pittsburg Street Car Accident, Prrrssune, Pa., Jan. 10.—An electric streot car crowded with passengers jumped the track on the Second avenue road tonight and went over @ trestl about fifteen feet bigh. Moggie Delhanty as probably fatally in- jured, ‘Thowas McClelland had leg ' broken and nearly all other passengers were painfully and cut mone, except Miss Delbanty, however, were seriously injured. The acci- dent was caused by a plece of timber laying ou the track. Herr as prom e the Missing, W Yonk, Jan. 10.—[Special Telegram to Tus Be.) —The British steamship, T4 more, of the Johnston line, which sailed from Baltimere on November &, for Loudon, with ) [ SIXTEEN PAGES rgzo of cattl has been toweda into Bah razil, by the British steamship Allia The “Thancmore was bulietined at maritine exchange as missing when she been out forty days. the had - THE ILLINOIS SENATORSHEP, How the F. M. B, A, Men Stand on the Questios Serixarie, Tl Jan, 10.—The standing of the three farmer members of the lower house of the eeneral assembly in the e ne of who their eandi that it will n¢ sona uncertainty ning ht is no While it is longer not yet known date will be, it is certain Joim M. Palmer. R ve (o inan interview this evening, said that under no eircumstances would he or his colleagues support Palmer. They had jection to Palmer particul that ke on tho old a cratic doctrine that the governry t can make nothing logal tonder but gold and silyer. “Wao say Wded Coclerell, *that gold and silver as a civculating medivm for the development of our country is inadequate What we desire is o per capita cirenlation, and we want an American system of finance We have come to the concl on that money is neitner silver nor gold nor any other ma. tevial. If Palmer was elocted he would spend his six yearsin Washington fighting tariff measuros, while the money trust is squeezing our values and profits into their incomes and robbing us all of _our hon This old democratic idea about money, which has also been endorsed by the republican party, is fraud.” Cockrell further sald that when' their candidate was made known if they did not stick to himto the close of the fight they would bring upauother man of the same kind. 1t is theirirrevocablo decision not to support any caucus nominee of the old parties or any man if thoy have any doubt as to his views on the question of money. “Wo will clect our man to for the republican or demoeratic \m to adopt our policy. If the democrats aro able to get @ republica vote and clect a senator without them that will simply be a republican fuveral.” Representative Toubeneck endorsed Mr. Cockrell's views. Ho said thatseveral men had been discussed as candidates and they were neither Palmor, Lindley, Farwell or Oglesby. Tt has been rumored’ that David tlunter will be their candidate, - NIMILIST'S FATE. t bo esen croll, no ob excopt nds mo A A Once Prominent Russion Suicides v Kansas City, KANsAs Crry, Mo, Jan, 10, |Speci gram to Tur Bre.]-Nicholas Brokovit shot himself in a miserable hovel on Holmes street today. He died wstantly. Thirty years ago Brokovitchski was a general in the Russian army. He fell in love with n Jewess and he slipped away and married her. It was scon discoverad and the general was deposed aud put upon trial under pretense. He was found guilty ana sentenced to Siberia, Justas he reachied the frontierho escaped and joined the vast army of Irodyags that infost the woods He ot away with his life and s caped from Odessa and sailed to this conntry, and after he got hereho became a'prononnced nibilist aud has all the while been in commu nication with tho secret authorities in Rus sia, as Jette books in his room showed. Hehad numberless works on political and social economy, one or two volumes of 1ol stoi's works,” and a_group photograph of Spies, Parsons, Engel, Fischer and Lingg, the executed Chicago anarchist, eu- titled *“Martrs to Liverty.” The dead man in life was asplendid specimen of physical mantood. He must have stood six feet in height and was broad in proportion. He had an iutelligent looking face, heavily bearded His frame was gaunt and greatly attenuated, however, as if by long abstinente from food, Hehad no relatives in Anierica, but three of bis sisters live in Russia. At the time he w deposed by Russian authorities o was worth #200,000, some ———— SOLD HIS WIFE, An Arrangem-:nt factory to All New Apparently Sat Partics Concerned. Youx, Jan. 10.—[Special T .|—Nordhof!, a hamlet on the estate m Walter Phelps, o milo south of tic Englewood, N. J.,las asens; tion, Anna tinken, a comely Gierman, six years ago married Charles J. J. Witt a builder. Anna had some money. Witt was devoted while the money lasted and occa sionally made picture frames. When the money was gone he soon became dissipated and treated his wife cruelly. A short time ago Ferdinand Thoms, a steady young car penter, went to board with the Witt's and paid the household expenses for a long time. He froquently denounced Witt for his treat ment of his wife, Two wecks ago Witt told Thoms he was tived of his wife and wanted to get rid of her. ‘Thoms said there was nothing the matter with her and that he would talke her. Wit offered to sell her for §20 and Thoms closed the bargain. The men went to Hoboken on Tuesday, drew up a paper of separation and Witt insisted that Thoms and his ex-wife should be married at once and on Wedne they came to New York and were mar: Rev. Dr. Schnelder. marriage is legal and s rid of her husband. Thoms says he married her out of pity. Witthas gone off to spend the 20, slegram to cd by e A SEXTLER FROM GLADSTONE. He Says the lrish Party Has Vin ii- cated ltself by Deposing Parnell, Loxpoy, Jan. 10.-~Gladstone has written a letter to Furness, liberal candidato for Har. tlepool, in which he says in part: “TneIrish prelinmentary party hus vindicated itself by putting an end to the leadership of Parneil and left itself prepared to pursue as he fore our duty in denouncing unequal laws and the odious system of coercion. The liberal gains during the last four years meant move than mere success. They meant that the party has declared thata union has for the first time been effected between the British and the Irish and shows that the people aim to close the controversyour opponents seek to lndefinitely prolong at the cost of national reputation mnd imperial treasure and amid inextinguishable discord, The people of Ireland have put their trust in the people of Great Britain to deliver | them from bad laws made worse by a harsh, insulting administration. 1t rests on cactl constituency, as oceasion offers, for us to show that her confidence is not reposed i vain " R France and the World's Fair, Paus, Jan, 10.—A question of much inter- est mow is how tne luvitation of the United States, asking France to be represented at the world's fair fn Chicago, will be received The matter will necessarily come be- fore the minlstry first. Undoubtediy the McKinley bill will be brought up. A prominent member of the governnentsuid, however, that they knew the McKiuley tarift does not treat France so severcly us other countries —G y, for instance. 'This muy tend to give a more friendly reception to the invitation than would otherwise bo the case. Furthermore, the recent elections in the United States lead us to bopo for a_chage i the course of the next_congress. Then, it would be bad policy for France to decline’ to be repre: at tho fair,and bearing in mind how liberally Americans patronized the Paris exposition, he said he thought vitation would meet with good will, The Wyoming Legislature. Curyexse, Wyo,, Jan, 10.—|Syecial Tole] grawm to Tue Bee,|—The last session of the tirst Wyoming legislature is being held this evening. No business remains to be trans- acted execpt the cousideration of the appore tionmont bills, We aession bins been dovoid xcitewieut, — 207, N UMBICR inery of State Running Without the Least Friction, LEAVES HIS APARTMENTS, | Atcee an cove Elghty-Hour Vigil He s That Be Dige yil Has Left tho S0 Concludes to Take a kRest, Lixcors, Neb., Jan. 10, Special Telegram to Tk Ber, | After learning that Governos Boyd had gone to Omaha to pass Sunday, ex- Governor Thaver for the fivst time in cighty hoursleft the late executive ofi ing and went hame, The pro-emptory verbal dismissalof Adju- tant General Cole yesterday 1 obey the orders of Governor Boyd meots with general approval. Adjutant General Vit- quain, who was seleote 2 Cole, ar- rived at the statehouse ot 103 and enterod atonce upontte duties of his of Ho was duly sworn in last nlgnt and his bond filed and approved. Five minutes after entering upon the duties of his offfce application was mide by B, W. Harney and Ed Clark of Valentine to form a company of militin and the request was granted Captain - Rhodes, the commandant of the militia company that has boen patrolling the dors of tho houso after beiug ordered o disporse, at flest beat an {enowminious retreat without obeying orders, but finally he came sneaking into th house about 11: more ried than impr marched bis out. Ex-Adjutant ( this oven- fusing to to sue stato hure company 5, and it orders ssive neral Cole has not skipped, as was ramored, but is locked inside his oficd aud refuses 1o surrender the rostor of tho state militia to Adjutant General Vifquain Adjutant General Vifquain says there is need of this company on the frontior and will send it there at onee instead of allowing 1t to loaf about the corridors of the state house, Colonel Flarry Hotehlkiss, inspoctor g and acting commissary general, aveived b the state house about noon and acknowledged and saluted Governor Boyd as the command- erin-chief of the state militia. Colonel Hoteh- kiss has just returncd from Rushville, wher cen looking after the commissary in- ts of the militi, tain 11, E. Palmer hus consultations with General urged | Tlic lad repoated Thayer, aud his oquietly vacate his apartments, ain is loud in his denuneiation o 1 who have advised the ex-governor to assutne that be is still defucto governor of Nebr Ou theother hand Captain Palmer is ac- eflsed of "disloyalty to Thayer, and to this charge the caplain’ protests that in bis mind itis simply a question of law and order vers sus anarchy ; that hois really the most loyul frjend the groveraor has. All the state executives were at their posts iis moming and the machinery of the stato is running as smoothly as though there nover had been any friction” All the mail addressed tothe governoris being turnod over to Boyd and between hand-shaking ratulas s heis busy clearing his desk of mail with the aid of a stenographe The senate held a brief session Journed until Monday at 2 p. m. doing anything of importance. and ade withous A Bitl Introduced for the Adoption of the Australian Ballot System, It was nearly 11 before Speaker Elder ap- peared and ealled the house to order:, The speaker announc wittee On employes—Me; Herman, Lomax, Dobson, Stewart, McKesson, Wilson, Gifford, Capek and White. Ou motion of Howe, the consideration of I the question pending at adjournument yester- day—to send acommittee 10 the governor to notify nim that the house is duly organized— was indefinitely postponed, and. bills on first reading were taken up, The Howe: A bill providing for the punishment of local assessors and state board of equaliza. tion for undervaluation of property, and for the taxation of mortgagos, Abill to prohibit bucket shops and specu- lating in options, Ajoint resolution proposing an amendment to the state constitution, to the effect that all fines and liconses paid to the county or municipalities shall be paid into the county tressury for the beuefit of the permanent school fund Watson introduced a bill providing for the adontion of the Australian system of voting, The concurrent rosolution ~ fixing Tuesduy anuary U, as the day for the assembling of the joinit convention to hear the election con- ses was read the sceond i The committee on - cmploy et, and in accordan mendation the following aad were electod : Timekeoper, | assistant clerk, M. M. | nof the cloak room, W. H. Talcott; jani- y A, C. Watson typosveiter, G, 17, Kanes eman, Perry Writz: pages, Alvin Kuisely, Parks and Joscph Hatch, By unanimous consent, Johnson of Valley withdrew the resolution providing for the ap- ointment of a commitiee of two to act with a similay committee from the scuate to wait upou the governor and notify him that the *gislature is oreanized and ready for busi- Communications from the state auditor and secretary of state, usking for the appoints ment of & messenger for each oftice, were laid on the speaker's desk Howe said he was opposed to furnishing an_ state oicor with any mere clerical help, and onhis motion the matter was referred 0 the commiittee on employes, Newberry moved that the se stato furnish t it and ten 1 o mem bers, but uo dJaily paper was tabled Brenuan introduced a vesolution nstructs ing the governorto request the president to plisce the Tudians in the care of the wilitary department of the govern mont. Howe asked “Which'Governor?” and the resolution was tabled, Pending a motion to adjour, Eldor araso and spoke as follows W about to adjourn now, 10 5 member come back hero and go to work, not o sccure any partisan advane tage but to « enictment of laws that wil d to the benoit of all the people. serbiing of this leglslature marks an e in human advancement, and our constituents expect of us_ thit we will do our duty like men and patriots. We hope and believe that the Jaws™ that will bo ene acted by ihis logislature will bring peace, prosperity und happiness to our beloved d'serve 1s a landmark to the people mo, We have passed through trying s this week; let us rejoice that the fence und forocarance of the people have been equal Lo the emergency. Kor the good will and courtesy you have shown me you | have my sincere thanks.” (Appl T'io house then udjourned till 4 g, m day. d the following com- srs, following bills were introduced by recom- ional ofices . Swartsley allecks; custo: tary of utstamps i motion Spoaker and 1 hopo THE SQUATTER GOVERNOR, cative cver Be The following Circular 1ssued by Squattor Go Whose Seat Has Contested. No. 1 has been ruor I earman ; vrive Orrice, Tiikn Hovse, Lixcora, u. 10.—Article I, section %, town 5, north of range 42, west, provides among othes things that the squatter governor shall, pre- viousto his iusiguration, appoint certain | standing commitees, whoso term of office 1% Lhie wilk of the appointine