Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1891, Page 1

ilOliF, SOUTH AMERICAN WAR. | Argentine Republic on the Verge of an Outbreak. COVERNMENT PREPARES FOR TROUBLE. Held 1se Beeret of the Senate Which Was Marked with Int Excitement -Several Cabi- net Min Session sters Resign. [ Copyruht 1901 by James Gordon Bennett.) B Avnes, Argentine (via Galveston Tex.) O By Mexican Cable to the Herald to Tur Bee.]—The with- drawal of General Mitre as ndidate for T Special a the presidency of this re about which 1 called you yesterday, followed by that do very promisibg for the coutinuance The political situation is criticai president and his advisors seem all at sea overit. (eneral Mitre's resolve not to allow his name to be used in the Lpaign was explained by him as dictated by motives of patriotism. I ily had his followers and their oppon nents quieted down from the excitement his sunouncement bad caused, when yesterday the poople were further stirred up by a manifesto from General Roco also announc- Ing bis retirement from poli Ho lik wise claims patriotic reasons as i cing him in his resolutions. Coming 50 soon after General Mitre's re- signation General Roco's manifesto onas caused a profound sensation. Gr of citizens werk to be seen throughout yeste| day discussing the matter aud wondering what 1t ail meant. The general opinion seems 10 be that the effects of his retiremeut from the political field will be far reachis and perbaps momentous in the history of republic. For one thing it breaks the powe ful coalition hitherto existing between th government i the ucion civic arties. There are very many who do not place much relinace in General Roca's declara- tion of patriotism aloue fng his course in the They believe that there is some motive behind his sudden change of front and look upon_the manifesto with considera ble distrust. This ling of uneasiness soon spread in political quarters. Stortly after Roca's anuouncement was made the government s nonplussed by the resignation from office of Ministers Costa and Carballido. Theiraction, it would seem, is to be followed by further withdraw als from the cabinet. saia that near ali of the other ministers will quickly follow the example which Costa and Carbal- 1ido have set. Of course their deserti of the adu stration has added to the exc ment attendant upon General Roca’s mani- festo. here is so much public bhas wiven vise to_a slarming rumors. Son the Argentine Repuolic is already entering upon another period of rebell The temper of the people is such that a riot may break forth at any moment. Tue governmert 1s well aware of the igers that beset it and of how little provo- cation is needed 10 start an uprising among the hot heads in the ranks of the opposition Tt has taken measures 10 avert a possible out- Dreak and to stamp ont revolution at the first signs 1t shows. With this poiat 1 view all the city garrisons have been concentrated at been look of has events not peace, sil is and the as discontent that it number of highly Palermo parks ‘Great activity is evideat on the part of the president in this emergency. He has been in earnest consultation with prominent poli- i s of both parties The outcome of their couferences nas not been made pubiic. 1t i believed that ho urged upon them the wisdom of comiug to some agree- ment, if possible, for the sake of their common country. The senate, too, has ir.creased the feeling of unrest by holding a secret session. The scones enacted at meetings are reported to have been interest- ing and exciting in the extreme. The money market has been fnfluenced by the spirit of rebellion that is abroad, and i prem- fum has advanced greatly. Yesterday it had 5,00, TIONS IN CHILL sion Passed O Quictly But the Result is Yet Doubtfal. {Copyrigh 1891 by James Gordon Benneit.] Santiao, Chili, (via Galveston, Tex.), Oct. 19— [By Mexican Cable to the Herald— Soecial to Tie By The elections in this city and Valpariso, so far as 1 can learn up to this hour, passed off quietly. Not the slightost disorder has far veen re ported by the police of either city. No news is \able as to tue result of tho elections nor is there likely to be for a day or two. Ths country is in such an unsettlad state the returns will necessarily be very slow in coming in. ‘Tha el ons were held throughout Chili. The voters, very much as in the United States, designato electors, who in tura cast their ballots for the president Balmaceda's successor, whoever he may be, will oot be inaugurated until next month. At prosent it looks as if Admiral Jor, Montt would be chosen. Senor Irraruzevel is 0 thought to have a good chance. The conservative party, which was uot very coufident vesterday of getting more than forty-seven votes is boldor today i their claims, It looks as if it w 1 secure a majority of the members of the lower house the other side would gain control of EL so obtai now ny wii the senate. Tho troops paraded streots of Santiago toduy ceived with great euthusiasm brilliantly decorated tonight plaves of amusement are full I have tried to get at tne bottom of trouble between the Chilian and the Ameri- can sailors at Valparaiso, but so far it is i posible to cbtetn the trath about its origin pes ond what [ have already cabled. through the They w The city wa and a the AMuirs. srion Benns Galveston, Tex.) San Salvadol Copuright 1591 by James SAN BALVADOK, (vie Out By Mexican Cable to the Herald—- Special to Tur Bee]--The agents of this government who were sent to Furope to ne gotiate a loan of £200,000 failed in thoir mis sion and have been recallod General Leon Bolauos, the commander of tho principal city barracks and of the war deposits as well, has abandoned his post and fled to Honduras. He had previously handed in bis resignation but rosorted 1o flight before it was acted upon by the goverum Colonel Berrios has been appointed to place. bis rays the Storm, NsTows, Oct. Sioce 8 o'clock & heavy rain, with wind, has prevailed.” This 1s accompanied by an abuormally high tide which has flooded the custom bouse. Many crafts were swamped, and the Admiraity pler and dovk were badly damaged cross channel steamers report that the sever. ity of the storm is unprecedented roell's Grave. number of the grimage to the ron Qi 18, Pilgrims to P D Oct. 15-—-A people of Dublin made grave of Mr nLAy, vast a Purnell today ed a New Tarifr. The plebicite has of & new tariff a Adoy Brisk, Oct sulted in the ad slate bauk note 18 re- ptic d the moac on doterm Jease of Oscar with the anarchists aud sent Blieen yea Neeve convic w voliet for wud At the meeting of the MORNING, OCTOBER 19, Trades apd Labor assembly today & commit- | toe was appointed to co-operate with other | organizations of labor bodies to secure peti- tions and agitate for the release of the im- prisoned man, and to present the petitions to the governor. ———— EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, Promulgation of the ¢ onference Plan T 1891-02, Ind,, Oct. 18.—The bishops association have prom! » pian for 1501-02. The vesiding bishops are given sa of holding the confer- n the central Per confercuces where tne the greatest. The dates PoLIS vania_and Pitisb chureh tur ar Texas Hory, East Pennsylvania Hishop Bowman Central Pennsyl Brey ) srk—Amsterdam, Post November 11, Blshc Norristown. Feoruary anla—Time and place not March 10, Bishop 0. March 11, Bishop Bowman Néison, Neb', March 10, Bishop k. Kan., March 11, Bishop 1. Neb., Murch 24, Bishop Fast Laisinville, Mich., April ew Paris, April 7, Bishop Brey- ston, Ta. April 5, Bishop Aprit 14, Bishop Bowman. Dysart, Ta., April 14, Bishop Esher. At Newark, N. J., April 21, Bishop Ont.,, April 21, Bishop place not set. Bishop Wisconsiu—Neenah, Wis 2, Bishop Horn , April Aoril ramento, 20. Bishop May 5 Bishop Bowman. iver, Minn., May 5, Bishop ishon Horn Itzerlanad 8witzerland, June 16, hop Esher. Ohfo—Find fogle South Tndian Horn Japan— Esher. er & Bishop Brey- nd place not set, Bishop uot set, Bishop Dedicated the H me. WasniNaroy, D. (., Oct. 15.—The Lucy Webb Hayes Deaconess and Homo and Bible College for Home ana Foreign Missionaries vesterday afteruoon, in nce of an andience as distiuguished was lurge, there being present some of bishops of the Metho 1is side of the water and some of it divines from the other side, Dr. chairman of tue building tee, made & brief address, stating what had been done in the of improvemeats and concluding by 1 the home over to Mrs. Rust of C i, as a reprasentative of the Womin's The work of the character, and was the Woman's society of the Methodist The work was put under a conferenca board of nare conference Mrs. H. M. Tallock, vice- n of of sident; Mrs. The bo: Teller, pr directors are b Fowler, record- ing secretary; Mrs. C. F. Roach, correspond- ing secretury and Mrs. A. C. McDowell, treasurer. The course of study will be sys- tematic and complete, ana will cover a per- iod of two years, Miss Marion . Beecher Memorial Church. New Youk, Oct. 18.—The Beecher Mem- Congregational chiurch of Brooklyn was dedicated today. Rev. S. B. Halliday, pastor in charge. preached the moruing service. He was for many years Mr. Beccher's assistant t Plymouth church. The handsome oak pulpit is the gift of the newspaper men of Brooklyn and this city. EXHIBIT. UNIQUE Mexican Attractions the Fair—A rerous Steamboat Company. Wasmixaroy, D. C., Oet. 15.—The state of Jalisico, Mex., lises to bo foremost in Mexican the World's fair and great eff being made by state oficials and citizens 1o that end. Coffee, tobacco, licinal plauts and precious woods, gold, silver, copper, quicksilver and variegatad marble will eater largely 1uto the display made by the rich state d the justly c tery and clay ares of Guadalajara, apes and deco- rated folt sombreros will add to the value and interest of the exhibit. Jahsco will send wwelve Tudians who will work the mould and bake pottery, producing fuily beautiful work wittiout ever having had the slighiest artistic training. 'This_work is one of the spocial industries of Guadalajara, The Quebec Steamship company, operating the New York, Bermuda and West India line, has just notified the Latin-American department of the World’s fair of certain concessious whaich they will grant to intena- g exhibitors and visitors. ‘Phese are of & most gonervus character, aud are bricfly as follows Ty carry free of charge the commissioners of the Latin-American department; also carry fre il collections from foreign countries for exhivition at Chicago, provided the expenses of handling the same are paid; aud, also, to carry for half rates all articles sent by private parties, or, in_other words, if one full ratw is paid to the United States the company carry the articles back to the point of original” shipment fr The company also ugrees to reduce the regular rates of fare 10 cost of boarding the pas. eugers, providing they hold through tickets to the exhioi . e reductions will un- todly atiract a great many visitors to the Chicago exposition from the West Indies, -~ 10 a Villian Masquerided terial bes—His Histo Ern Crry, Mion,, Oct. 18, E. Cline, rtil recently a dist ministor, has run away. He has a notes aad checks to the extent of several thousand dol- lars and is @ bigamist. Some time sinca, he met the pastor of tne Methodist cburch at Winnebago City and offcred to preach for nim. During the sermoi, the regular pastor thought ho recognized Cline's face, and, be- fore he had finished, recallea that he had beou tried in Indiana for horse stealing, the nuebago ('ity pastor being one of the rs in the case. A few days later, ata of ate from lowa ed Cline, as G Darby, who years go livea in lowa and ot a neavy defaulter to the church publishiug house. The lowa delegate reported Cline at_once, and he was stripped of all winisterial poreogatives of the coa- foronce. Cline then turned his attention to raisiog m ou forged paper, secured @ large amount and moved over into another state, ( e leaves & wife and two children here, estinable people, and is said to have a wife'aud daughter in Ingiana. Upon depart ing, he told a friend that he was going to heastern Wyoming exped e UL BEET SUGAR. Lake Citizens Make G the First Lot Made. © Lakg City, Utab, Oct. 18.—The first 10ad of beet sugar ever mado in Utal reccived here A spacial was tendered by the Unlon Pacifi to briog it to this city, where @ crc gatherad 10 see it wment, amounting to tow ay, drawr and precedea by a band unioaded, nearly at to the b s of 10 possess & sampie This sb t was J ow. The v UNFAITHFUL HIS TRUST. How n Minis- . BiuE Albert Salt ad Over last night ous, was brought up by 'six white horses, As soon as it was of it was distributed who were anxious nade at home. ne shado off col o fuctory says t will be white s ‘are perfect, and bu th the aualysis s pure, ows it o be 998-10 per cent INTO A CARBONIZING TANK. ! Frightful Accident in Norfolk's Sugar Beet Refinery, YOUNG LLOYD C)B3 LOSES HIS LIFE. ae the V ux is While Attempting to Re tim Chief Machinist Vier: Overcome by the Deadly Fumes and May Die. Nowrork, Neb, Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. is morning at 7:30 ‘clock occurred the first fatal mccident 1n history of the Norfolk boet sugar Sunday is the day set apart by the factory prople for cleaning and repairing the machinery and this morning, Lloyd,son of S.5. Cobb, one of Norfolk's leading business men, entered or fell into of the carbonation tanks, whict is thirty feet in circumference and twenty foet high. The door at which he entered was six feet from the base. Young Lloyd's duty was to clecn out the tanks and as no one appears to have seen nim enter, it is merely a matter of conjecture whether he, in leaning through the door, fell in or whether he entered the tank and was then overcome by the carbonic acid gas, which is used in the manufacture of the sugar, As s00n s ne was missed, stituted and Jules Vigereaux, chief mach- ist, entered the tank to rescue young Cobb wheu be was also overcome. He was finally rescued by C. H. Axley. Lioyd Cobb oied soon after bemng taken out. Mr. Vigeraux is sull aiive out chances for recovery are decidedly against him. Lloyd Cobb graduated from tae Norfolk High school last June with the highest honors of his class. He was an exception- ally bright and industrious young man and was loved by all who koew him. His future was a most brilliaut one. He had contem- plated going to France next year with Mr. E. Salich, chief engineer of the factory, to finish his education in mechanical engi ing. Oct. 18— search was in- ed Willow County Products. McCook, Neb., Oct. 18, —|Special to Tne Bee.]—During the soldiers reunion held at this point Octaber 5 to 10, mauy larmers brought insampfes of farm products. A large building was fitted up, in which _the dispiay was made, There was spring wheat equal to fall grain, that vielded forty-five bus®els per acre, fifty-three and oats 102 busbels per acre. Tne samples of corn were very fine. 1t was picked from fields that will_ yield sixty to eighty bushels per acre. The vegetables also were very fine— cabbage so large that twenty beads would make abarrel of kraut. Many heads di- vested of their outside weighed over thirty pounds apiece. 1d turaip beet weighed twenty-one pounds, and strap leaf turnips weighed niue pounds each, Irish po- tatoes weighine four pounds and sweet po- tatoes seven pounds each. The greatest at- traction was a ship_ sailing under the Amer! can flag, loaded with these enormous pro- ductions and decorated with native gras It was represented_as having crossed the ocean, landed at Loudon, and to_ insure safety had anchored Lo the neck of 165-pound squash. Following are a few of the many expres- sions voluntarily.made by visitors attending the reunion: P. White—I am 54 years old. Most of my life has been spent farming in northwesteru Missouri. I thought I raised big crops, but this beats angthiog I ever saw. B. Johuson—I am perfectly astonished. 1 had no idea things like this would grow here. 1 have been farming on White river in In- diana gowg on thirty years but I never raised suuff like this. J. F. Sells—For tie attended state, district Ohio to Kansas, but for quality of farm products I never saw anything to sur. pass this. 1t is indeed wonderful. J. N. and B. Smith—For twenty-seven years we nave farmed i western central Towa, one of tne richest portious of the state, wbere big crops are grown. Some of our corn is, perhaps, larze as this, but take it all together, this is the finest exuibition of tarm produce we have ever seca. A. Wilson, S. P. Shaw, L. Brown—We live in central Illinois and have farmed there thirty-five years, but iu point of size and ex- cellence this is a little ahead of anything we nave ever scon, and we can well predict s grana future, agriculturally, for Red W county. vears 1 have fairs from Exeter News Notes. Exerer, Neo, Oct. 15.—[Spocial to Tue Bre.|—Miss May, aaugater of James Lee, of the firm of Schniedwend & Lee, type fonuders of Chicago, has been here this week on a visit with tae family of T. H. L. Lee. A'serious aczident happeued to the steam mill at this place by the blowing up of the engine last week, but they are now in run- ning order again, The canuing factory at this placa has just closed down, after a very successful run of three months, During that time thev have canned upwards of ten car loads of corn, beans and tomatoes, and their pay rolt has amounted to about $300 per wee An_interesting session of the County Sunday School associavion here last Monday and Tuesda As a result of the recent harvest exc a great boom has been inaugurated estate. Numerous farms are ch hands, and tne excursionists do not be very particular in their selections. Ancient Order of United Workmen of this place will celebrate the tenty eighth anniversary of the organization of the order atths placein a fitting manner, on October 25 Fillmore was held rsion real ging cem to fic Freight Wrecked. Qct. 18.—[Speciai Tele- J—A through freight train on the Missouri Pacific jumped the track four miles soutn of tnis city this morning shortly after midnight, derailing the engine and ten cars: 'I'he cars, which were loaded with general merchaudise, lumoer and coal, are almost completely demolished and piled | up in a confused mass on each side of the track. Superintendent Cougliu, with @ large force of men, cleared the track in time for the afternood passengers Missouri ¥ PaLmace, Neb, gram to Tur Bre David City Visitors. Davip Crry, Neb, Oct. 15,—|Special to Tue Ber George Leumsn and daughters and Mrs. George Spear of Columbus, were attending tne races Friday Judge Bates of York was week C. Lawrence and wife of Lincoln were guests of Morris J. Jones last week Mrs. Martin Gould of Omaba is visiting bere. Frank North and wife of Fremont are the ests of Mrs. . A. Snow o couple of days. ly Mutilated. Neuion, Neb., Oct. 18— [Special Telegram to Tue Ber)—Lewis E. Clark, one of a railroad gang working out road tax in this neighborhood, while “rustling” corn in 8 field south of town, received a load of shotin tLe side of his face, tearin ear almost off aud permanently injuriog one eye, in town last Horri Neligh G Netian, Neb., Oct to Tur Bee. | The sec Duluth Railr pecial Telegram ary of the Pueblo & ud com has received orders frow New York to rent rooms for ofiees aud beadquarters here at onco. The chief engin eer is to return and establish lquar. ters Union Cranks, Neb. to Tus Bas. Facitl [ Telegram Au axle breaking oo a west | Wreck. 18. — | Speciul .and several bolts of cioth. bound freight train threa miles west of town this afternoon caused a delay.of six hours in all travel over the main iiheof the Uniun Pa- cific. No person was isjured ana the only dumage done was the wreckiog of one freight car and the toaring up of about fitty rods of roadbed. Infested With Thieves. Corosmnrs, Neb,, Oct. 18 —[Special to Tne Bee.]—Columbus seoms o be infestod with agang of thieves. Several smail burgiaries have been committed of late. Last night William Beckeu's store on East Thirteenth street was broken open and about $i5 worth of goods taken, consisting of coats, overcoats The police think they have a clew Edgar vistrict Fair. Encar, Neb, Oct. 18.—[Special to Tar Bk, | —October 21, 22 and 23 will be held the first annual meeting of the Edgar district fair, The managers have left nothing undone to make the fair a great success, and, judging from present indications, it will be the most successfui meeting of the kind ever beld in the state. The races aro all fillel and some of the fastest horses of this state are entered. The mile track is in superb condition and some very fast time will undoubtedly be made. All railroads leading into the city have made special rates for thes occasion and every- thing possible has been done to accommodate the public. PRAISE FOR JUDGE POST, atte County Pemocrats Favor the Republican Nominee. Covvwmnrs, Neb., Oct. 18.--[Spacial to Tae Bee.] —Uncle John Haney, & pioneer rosident of Platte county and a well to-do-farmer, was in the city today. He s strongly in favor of Judge Post and said that his support could be counted on first, last and ail the time. Mr. Hauey Las bean a resident of Plate county for over twenty-fiva years, is a promi- nent democrat and always has been. He said that he had known Juage Post's entire eer o1 tao bench and _that ho had always vogarded itas just, unoiased and jmpartial Mr. Hanev voices the sentimeat of a larg community, Many Bradshaw's Independents Buansuaw. Neb,, Oct. 18, —[Special to Tae Bre.|—The independents had a blowout here last mght. Their candidates for county oftices were on exhibition. Hon, W. J. Russell took the floor and was introduced as a candi- date for county judge and said “'he knew the people and the people knaw im,” bow ed and took his seat. Editor Carcoran of the York Democrat, lately convertad to the neiw faith, and who would like to be county clerk, tola of some of the rascality aud trickery of his old party and was very anxious to have former friends cast their votes for the state aud judicial tickets and it possible inc the couuty ticket. Other candidates foll in about the same vein—advising voters to ‘“‘turn the rascals out.” Mr. Wheeler, candidate for district judge, quoted a fow scraps ot ancient history and stated that the big gun of the meeting woula next be brought. .to the front. This oroved to be Mr. Cha abarlin of Stromsburg, Who told a few stories, abused his former po- litical friends to tue bestyof his ability, and advocated the issuing of an abundance of paper money, so that _every one could have all they wanted. It took. nearly two hours for this balloon to parflally collapse, and auring this_time about 103 voters patieatly listened. Fully one-half ‘of those preseut were republicans aad demgerat: Every democrat i thisviilage will vote for Post, aud most of them the eatire ropub- lican ticket. Several of tge most prominent democratic farmers wiil do likewise. Mr. Rosewater's Columbus speech is en- dorsed by the business mea here. In Favor of Repablicans. Exerer, Neb,, Oct. 18.~{Special to T Bee.]~Last year the rapublicans of this county wera not “in it.” The indepandents 100k Aimost everything that the democrats dido't get, but this ydar it 15 somewnat different. The indepéndents, in their en- thusiasm, have nominated a lot of incom- petent persous aod tbe republicans are reaping the benefit. Tney will carry the county for everything with tbe possible ex- ception of sheriff, for which ofiico thoy did not place anybody in norbination. The democratic county, convention refused to endorse Edgerton fer justice of the su- preme court, but the judicial convention, which cousisted of a vefy few office seeking democrats, b a good deal of jug finally squeezed a resolution through endors- ing bim. K ¢ Fullerton, FrLiErToN, Neb,, Octs18. —Spacial to Tue Bee.|—Hon. O. M. Kem addressed an au- dience of about. fifty voters Thursduy ata rally of Nance county independents i this city. As a political rally it was a dismal failure. No enthusiasm was manifested, the local alliance headquanters not even being decorated. Local indépendent candidates improved the opportunity by asking republi- ans, democrats and iwiependents alike to contrioute to their camprign fund, and the large expense of the fistinguished guest. Ex-democratict W. P, HMuttou, independent candidate for county: clerk, noted for squeczing farmers for eampaign funds did the financieriug. The farmers of this county know jthe worm and consequently are for Post for Judge of the supreme coprt. Judge Post’s Platform. Brwoon, Neb., Oct. 15,—[Special to Tue Bee.|—The independent party’s balloon 1s bursted he W. L. Poynter, president of the senate of the late legislature was billed for a speech here today jand the fact had been well advertised, but be did uot ap- pear. His appointment, was filled by Mr. Wright, of Wahoo, Nebraska. The speaker saud that Edgerton, candicate for supreme judge, was the tail'to thg kite. Oue could plainly see that the spéier knew that the political breezo was striking Edgerton hard and that the tail was 100 heavy for the Kite, The speaker culogized Judge Post ca aate for supreme juage . He said that Post was b and quick to learn, and that his opinion could not be brived witn a million doilars, e UNDER KANSAN LAW, mpanies Chartered e Being Brought to Time KA, Kans., Oct, 41§.—Governor Hum phrey bus addressed a lether to the attorney general, informing bim that he, the gover- nor, is unoMeially infortéd that the Missouri, Kansas & Teaas railwayihas not yet obeyed the ocder to remove thal? beadquarters from Sedalia, Mo. to Kuaasas, in compliance with the Kausas law, whlich requires corpor. ations chartered in Kagsas to muintain head quarters in the state. The goveruor directs the attorney general 10 pscertain if hi, the governor's, unoflicial wfbrmation is cc and, 1f it is 50 found to ke, to commence im: mediate proceedings 10 fpovoke the rallway company’s charter. | in ——t—— WEATHER FOKECANT > “yer | For Omaba and Vieinity—Fair; warmer. For the Dakotas, I Nebraska Kansas and Colorado—( fair until Tuesday warmer winds, backlog to southerly. For Missouri—Fair warmer; northwesterly wi Wasnixatoy, D, 0., Opt condition, 1 its maguitude, nas moved from Colorado to Kansas and dominat the weather in the Mississippi valley ana west ward, A storm of considerable e gy has mwoved south to Alieria. Rain may be ex pected in the lower luke region; fair or clear fng elsewnere, Comuw Pirr Pa, O&. 15 manager of the Marios onel learing -~ ted Suicide wi nseed Ol con Lyon pany, d suicide vening L ting Ho has ud that 3 of age and q been 1n i1l healtn is assigued as the cause of 1 | 1891, ARE BITTER TOWARD ROME, Antipathies of Chicazo Paraellites Inten- sifi:d by Thir Leader's Death. LAPSING INTO INNOCUOUS DESUETUDE. Western Trafic Association Said to Be o the Borders ol Dissolution ~Montana's Alleged Rubies The Skyscraper War., Chicaco Bunear or The Cuicaco, Tk, Oct The death of Parnell and its relation to the cause which the great leader represcuted, continue to be absorbing tovics nong Irish leaders here. Even after tho scandal which led to his political overthrow a large number of influential lrishmen continued in dev allegiance to nim aad the principles he rep. reseuted. Since his death the feeling of hios- ulity to the church which is held largely re- sponsible for his downfall, has grown in in- tensity and bitterness and it is waintained that the declaration of Thomas Irancis Meagher that if the altar ever cama between the paople and their liberties, “‘then &wa with the altar” should be remembered. e Irish people,”” said one of the most radical of the Paracllites, “‘will never more ve children in national affairs, nor be tied to the strings of eccles iastical robes. Parnellism, ugt papalism. in politics is [reland’s hop For myself | am in favor of jowing hauds with the protes- tants of Ulster and the other provinces and wage Ireland’s fight as sons of Iveland, and not as children of the church.” P. W. Dunne is quoted as being ably opposed to auy iuterference of the church iu the political affairs of Ire land. “No two governments on earth,” said he, “‘are more closely bound together for political purposes than the vatican and St James, ‘T'he tiara and the crown are both weighted with Irish wo But the present indignant uprising of the Irish people, which looks in a smaller way like the terrible per- saging storm of the French revolution, shows that there 1s mauly and self-reliant life in the old land yet.” Traflic Association Disintegrating. Gossip in railway circlesis to the effect that the Western Trafic ascocia- tion, having served 1ts double purpose of booming stocks ana saving certain tines from bankruptey during a season of agricultural depression will follow the Interstate Com merce Railway association 1nto the region of innocuous desuetude. In addition to the causes of disintegration already indicated there are several others which threaten to cutshort the life of the organizatio One source of dissatisfaction is the arbitrary au- thority arrogated to themselves by some of the commissioners. This has provoxed the railroad_officials, who, the commissioners seem to forget, created the association. As a result four or five of the biggest lines are practically iguoring its authority, among them the Great Northern and the G d 1n terests. It is pretty well understood in rail- road circles that the Gould roads are ible for the postpouement of the q meeting of the advisory board here, although the Gould veople deny it. 1t is also said that Hill and Huntington would not attend aud with three such powerful opponents the meeting_had to be declared o1 for the present The ofticials of the Atchison and Burling- ton refuse to obey an important order of the commissioners, although such disobedience is punishable with removal and it is under- stood that both roads will withdraw from the association ratuer than see their officials punished. An attempt will be made to transform the Western Passenger association into a div ision of the Western Iraffic associution but it is doubtful if this will improve afairs any Montana's Rubies. Local dealors and experts are o to take much stock in the reported discoy of vich sapphires and rubies in Moutaoa and the formation of a company in London to mine them. M. H. Berg of the firm of Hyman & Berg, regarded as one of the fore- most experts in this country, said he had seen o fow sapphircs which purporied to come from tl.e Montana mines but thex were not very fine. “If," said he, ‘these Moo tana ticlas are filled with precious stones all London would have heard of it long ago. London, as is well known, is the market of the world for precious st We would have known it aud dealers have discounted the discovery by posing of their stocks of ods before the Montana production could tinto the market. Some swmall stones may ave been found in Montauna, b the fact at rubies are scarcer and higher than ever effectually disposes of the story of the im- mense richness of the find. ferman Teufel. another expert, said “They fina what they cail sapphires out in Montana but they arc like aqua marines and of no value. No genuine ruby was ever found 1n tnis country that I ever heard of. What they call rubiss or Cape rubies out west are nothing but garnets of no value. 1f the account of this wonderfu! discovery were true rubies would have depreciated in” value instead of going higher ail the time,’ W, Skyscrapers. That very astute body known as {he Cni- cago city council bas finaiiy undertaken the task of curoing the towering ambition of the down town real estate owrer, which stantly eggs him on to pile up brick aod mortar on Lis ground a fe feot nearer beaven than the heap of the same material on the lot of his neighber. Toe first step in this direction came some time ago in the shape of a resolution directed at the buildin Jiving why he granted permits for buildings 1o exceed seven Stories in beight, to which the commissioger made the effectual reply that he did so b cause there wus no existing ordinance limit ing the height of buildings in this town, Tuen & resolution was passed by the couneil iostructing the b ing committee Lo ca fully consider the subject and report an ordi. nance which will best subss the interests of all classes, The agitation started amony the real estate men and the public service committee of the Real Estate board recommonds that the height ot buildings be limited to twice the width of the street on which they are located. The three principal objections o the sky scrapers are that they are unsafe, that they cause 8 cougestiou of travel and that they are unhealthy. As noue of the giants have tum- 3 down s0 far or shown any aisposition to do so, the first objection is largely theoret. ical, but as to the second, Lhose who are lead ing' the movement point to the fact that in ihe Rookery, which is only eicht stories high, 10,000 'pecple go in and out every day and that fifty such builaings situated witiin aradius of a few vlocks, as they must be to keep in the heart of the city, would pack the streets in their 1mmediate vicinity with 500, 000 people and trafic would be brought 10 & staudstill. The physicians have joined the crusade ou the ground that tall buildiogs tend to produce diphtberia, consumption, nervous prostrati d & lot of otner things, aud Chief Lionenie says the Lord only knows what would haj if a fire should break out in one of them All the able journalists have joined in the onslaugbt, and with one haud prepare edi torials commending its lofty purpose, while with the other they record = with muuicipal pride the fact thae one enterprising citizen is to build & fourteen story stru 59 Dearborn street another patriot will expend $1,500,0000 and &0 bim four stories better at the morihwest coraer of Dearborn and Adau Garden City Notes. Wilham F. Poole of the Newberry sited with baving purchased tho % of Santa Barbara. has boen appoiuted to look \minary work neces Bee, | 18§ unalter- 1 the part r on ire & and De library 1s famous watch A cc Lee aftert plaps and prel & 1 tunnel wk After fourieen years' delay it is said that the will of Allan Lewis, providing for training schoo! be carried ou One of the _en bustsof Washington executed in O = by Wedgwood is on ex- hibition in a St, = reet jewelry store. Tho whereabouts of % one other of tha seven 18 Known The drama il in the lifoof Lii = the stage for the been o distinct a fi is announced. Miss Francis E. W scription for a Jotin ¢ at the projected Washington Superintendeat McClaughn is preparing for the array of criminals which are sure to visit the city during the Worlds fair. 1t is his ntention among other things to obtiin from all the state peuitentiaries photographs and Bertillion measuremonts of ali notorious crooks who will be releasea between now and Mayor Washburna proposes 9. reconstruct tho \rater ‘department and. Jetaviiah v aroughout the city, I A branch oftices MINNEAPOLIS' VALN HOPE. 2x the poys of Chicago, s 1o ing tha closing scenes which was put up in ime in Chicago has 1 that its witndrawal 1 has started & sub. ugh profossorship AL a0 university iu Are Not Lven Su Want the Convention Sr. Pavt, Minn,, Oct Special Tela gram to Tue Bee.)—Washburn showad his full hand yesterday. He directed Fitzger- ald, chairman of the republican county com mittee, and Stevens, irman of the city and district comm t0 call o meeting for last night and endorse Mianeapolis as & vention city. The call was the evening papers. At7:30 o'clock, however, only four men had assembled at the Endicott building. Then carriages were sent out, messengers were dis, ched, and by S:50 thers was a respectable but very hopeless looking crowd assembled. Aunother hour was spent drumming up recruits, when the meet. 7 wally called to order. Ingersoll presided and Stevens was named us secro. tary. Stevens was the spokesman and urged that Ramsey county do as much as Heunepin for getting the convention. “*After Chicago,” hesaid, *“‘comes Minneap- olis. Omaha s a littie city and is_out of the question. Omaha can't care for the people.” “Well, we cau't either,” broke in John Espe, one of Ramsey 's foremost men, Then, as if by a vrearranged signal, John Thompson, editor the Dispatch, a a staunch Blaine organ moved & committee, which should have full power to na all committees, assist in the raising of funds and help the republicans of Heunepin county out. He was backed by a dozen speeches. Then State Senator Schoonrath got the fic and pro tested botlv and vigorously. He raked up all the old_feeling between the s, pro tested against a Blaino movement and at the last admitted that any movement. St. 17aul might make would be a delusion and a snare 1o the whole coun ly a committe appointéd. The committee reported in favor of the conveution in Minneapolis and of course it was endorsed. Thompson controlled everything. Harrison men tried to buck but they couldn’t, d if endorsement is sent out tonight of tha Minneapolis schema for the convention it is the endorsement of perbaps twenty Blaine men. The Harrisg men are kicking vigorously. To show ho small this “endorsemeat’ is only two news- papers were represented at the mcoting. - - YOUTHEFUL MURDE Citizens ch ¥ published in of ns was RER. me of a 15-Year-0ld Wis- consin Boy. MILWAUKEE, Wis,, Oct. 18 i lKodatz an 1S-year-old weak minded grl, was mur- dered October 7 by Albert Kohls, a 1 old boy, who worked on her fathor's farm, just outside the city. The murder was dis- covered last night, and fessed. Kobls had been Intimate with the girl and she was soon to bocome a mother. IKohls killed her, he says, for this reason. On the day of the murder he put in the soup the fomily was to eat at d enough paris green to kil & rogiment Mr. Kodalza chanced to be in a hurry ana ate a plate of soup before the rest of thie family st down to dinner. It mude him sick, and he warued the rest of the fam ily not to eat it. He had received such a big dose of paris green, that it acted as an e tic, and did not kil ni Ofticers were called to investigate the noisouing, and questioned every member of the family, but Annie. Ste had disappeared less then an hour before the officers arriv and they concluded that she nad attempted to poison the fam and fled. Last night, Farmer Kodatza investigated the e of a rible stench that came from the barn, and found the body of Annie covered with manure under the stable ficor. ©The boy was urrested on s confessed that he killed the girl by striking heron the bead with a hammer. He had been sent to repmr & bole in the barn fioor and Annie was helping him. While she wa noldiug a board for him, he says, he struck ner four times on the head, threw her body through the bole.in the floor, coverea it with stable refuse, anda nailed down the floor. When tho officers were investigating tne poisoning they questioned Kohls as to the whereabouts of Aunie. He stolidly thought she had goue to the field to work, exciting no suspicion iu bis mauner, Even now he does not appear to realize that he has committed a crime. ferrible Cr Au e ner spicion, and - FROM POVERTY 10 Change in the Condition « a Montana Pauper. Burre, Mont.,, Oct Mrs. Ann A Dodge, an inmate of the poor house of this city and 80 years of terday that she nas falien worth $3.000,000 in Engiand. The story aates back two centuries, at which timg graudfather on ber mother's side, vast estato near Loadon, His old g and WEALTH. idaen received notice ves heir to an estate her great owned a moved to America, sett Virginia. Two cnildren, W were born of the marriage, the latter t mother of Mrs. Dodge. Th 0 and bis wife died aud the two children moved to Ke tucky. Both married, the son dying without issue, and the daughter Aun marryiog Will- iam Coleman, Bo died forty y r's ago, leaving Mrs, Dodge and & sister They moved o Missouri, where Mrs. Dodge's husband died twenty years ugo. Iive years ugoan article ap veared in an Euglish paper telling of the es tate and the lost heirs and the fact that the estute was in the hands of a public adminis- trator Mrs. Dodge becawe couvinced that it was her family history related, She laid the case before 8 relative named Ross, r o ly of Minneapolis, and he went to Lon 1o investigate the matter. He returned an encoura, & letter, but since then nothing was heard from itand it is not known whore Then she placed the imatter iu the is of her nephew, W T, Colemau, a wealthy manufacturer of San Francisco Meanwhile she came to Butte to visit her daugbter, Mrs. Charles Ra; She was t nd accommoda not belng handy she was removed o poorbouse. She bhas now received letter nfirming hev right to the estate and has forwarded letters and documents, the fawily bible, etc, t prove ber claim - - Steamer Arrivals, At Southampton—FEider, from New York At Moville—City of Rorue, from New York, At Liverpool - Kunsas At Havre - La Tonraine, At London—Sightea New York. At New York—City of Liverp: rmandie, Ir marrying in am and Annie, th from Boston from New York Chicago, from m Hamburg ft Forever Wasiy D. C., Oct Haine Fort M ably f secret and ocean, bound, it is believed, wh fr a | ica S ] ):. NUMBER 12 HAS REMOVED THE EMBARGO, Italy Has Passel the Bill Takiog OF the Duty on American Pork. FRANCE WILL VERY SOON FOLLOW SUIT, Workers for the Fre of success Bill Sanguine Status of Paris Prose the Irish Fund Panrs, Oct. ~When committee begins the | sition to remove the 18, sonate tariff debate on the propo protibition of the ime portation on American salted rmeats Aud pork the ultra pro rembers will attempt to secure an port on the Neither M vy nor M lirard, who are both of this im- portant comuittee, are sanguine thas the proposal can be carried. M. Milland, another member, told the Asssociated pres representative today that he thought D would prevail in spite of the tendencies of the ultra protectionists, but it would not go, without a good deal of opposition. Person- all as ou the side of the govornment inits wish to satisfy the demands of the United States. The receat quarrel of M. Ferry with the committee has not tended to smooth the way oval of the decres against the ad- ssion of American pork, but quite to the coutrary. Y M. Reinauch, support- ing the position taken by M. Ferry, called the reactionists in the committce “a colloc- tion of little fools,” tnus adding iucreased bitterness to this dispute Mr. Whitelaw Reid, the American minis- ter, found 1t advisable to call apon M. Fe vesterday evening. Mr. Reid found bopeful of success i overcoming the opposi- tion of M. Rewauch. M. Reinauch says if the senate allows {tsclf to be influ- uced by the course the committee sesms bent upon pursuing, the protuctionist cause itself will be compromised gravely. There must be either moderate protection or none at ol Several eminent Irench lawyers have been consulted upon the matter of release of the fund of the Irish parhamentary party cn deposit here. They agree that the blem is a knotty one, and believe that the step must be an application to the court of chancery by tho heirs of Mr. Parnell and those of Mr. Bizaur, for Mu Biggar was & trustee of the fund at the same time that Mr. Parnell was. The Fronch judges will not act probably contrary to the decisioa of the Erglish court, unless declaring themselves incompetent 10 adont it. Tois would cause vrolonged trouble. 1f the money goes into the caisse des consignations it is lost toall butthe French treasiry. Legal pro- ceedings will serve to keep it from everybody for many years, and the amount will fall to the state.” Meautime, Messrs. Mouroe & ( the Paris bankers, uave fuuded the whole i securities, bearing 5:; per cent interest, real- izang £2.500 annually. This ammount added 10 the fund, wili reach a large total before the vexed legal question can be settled, The Pekin government has divected its ambassador at St. Potersburg, 1o demand ex- planations from Kussia for her encroachment 1 the Pamir Territory. avices irom Tehieran are to the effect the the ctionist's adverse schome. Fe mombers very sterda; Belgraude, from | the chur snab of Persia has appoiuted Mr. Pratt, the ex-miuister of the United States to Persia, to be tho Porsitn coneul for the Columbian falr | &t Chicago, in 1893, wlass workers of Carmatx, in the de- partment of Tarn, which is te principal cen- ter of the industry, have decided 10 continue the strike which was ordered throughout France some weels ago. Representatives of the European press, in Paris, complain of avery unpleasant instaice of pro Russianism. ‘I'he important position of syndic of the foreign press. inclinug to couirol the foreizn gallery of the chamber of deputies, becoming vacunt, the foreign jour- nalists unanimously clected as their doyen Mr. Bowes of the London Standard. The questeurs of the deputies, who have hitherto always ratified their selection, 1n the present hose an ohscure Russian named Paul- at the special request of the Russian ambassador. M. Jules Simon' m peech today before t'rench Exporters union body adopted a resol the seuate insist upon ti Irance of raw materials The sudden death of Inspector General Aco the French home ofiies has caused a sensa here. While visising a woman ith whom ho was improperly intimate he ok an overdose of a arng as a stimulant, and the effect was fatal. M. Acollas was a aarried mau and the revelation of his death under such circumstances was a most paiue ful shock to his friends. anti-pretectionist »mmittea of the which that demanding that free admission into 1d food stuffs, de an th af DILLON TALKS, s a Sensat.on in East Ireland. Loxnox, Oct. 18.—John Diilon, member of parliament for East Mayor, in a speeoh at Dungarden yesterday exolainad that he and his colleagues were \t from Mr. Par- nell’s funeral in order to prevent disorder. fie charged that opponents hired men whom they plied with drink to publicly call hima “murderer.”” He regretted that such devices had debarred him of the funeral of the great leader, whom bo loved more than loudest in their professions of grief, spite of the events of the past down his nameto be r te genera of Irish ced th who are making grave a_platform of infamous al hostil He Cred Mayo, abs his tions in tho fresh sension. He hoped that th upon Mr. Parnell's memior printed by the Irish Catbiolics, which were uncattolic, unchristian and a diserace to Irish ialism, would not be repoated, The latter remark created a sensation ich as had been SMILH'S SUCCESSOR. England’s der. a Le Loxpoy, Oct. 18 1y anuounced today that Rt. Hon, Arthur J. Bulfour, mem- ver of parliament for East Mauchester and at present the chief secretiry of Ireland, has been appoiuted first lord of the treasury. It is reported that Mr, Balfour will retain lis position as the chief secretary for Ire lana, g RESULT OF AN EALTHQUAKE. ifting of & Volcani Coast of ftaly. 15.--The earthqua! Island of Pantellaria continue. A volcano has arisen In the bed of the sea off the coast of Pantellaris, which ccts masses of stones to & great height. Isle off the shocks at its vicinity R the ME, Oct d th Has 5 Fre & Williaw, bad he reached tue age of G0 years was fitting bere. The were Lastefully % with bunting appropriate were preached in ers the perform- ial features 1o Dead F late ived por Emperor would have Jday. The an- versary observed 5. At the with an ances were spe keeping wi grace Nt Disabled at Sea. Oct. 18.-Tke North German aplaio Bauer, from Bromeu, reports atitude49 north, 5 the Dutoh sman, which w York. The vas salling be