Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1891, Page 1

27, 1801 N TWENTY-FIRST YEAR. HANDLED WITHOUT CGLOVES. | MORNING, OCTOBEI NUMBER 131, — Mo timer e b @5 te Wi | FEARFUL BOILER EXPLOSION, OMAHA. TUESDAY FRIGHTFUL FATE OF A GIRL. Z. indebtedness on the Boston Stock exchange has been settied and uearly everything on the New York stock exckaga. The interests of the house in the Stock market were very noon. Powers advocated money being made | by the government with the sub-treasury backing and aelivered the customary ailisnce speech. Not over 12 persons were present I'be chamber then proq= @ to the dis. slon of the foreign estil . Mr. Hubbard immediatz SATISFACTION IS DEMANDED. brought for- Mr, Rosewater Presents the Issues of the | Day at Geoeva, GREETED WITH PROLONGED APPLAUSE. nense Aundience ned Suflicient Accommodate For Two Hours an Ini is Enterts Not Room te the Crowd, Gexeva w Tue Bre Neb,, Oct. 26 Hon. E an immense audience in this noon. Special trains brought tions fron g to th in the opera house Special Telegram Rosewater addresse city this after- large delega- and for meeting was wor han an hour before called to order, every seat was taken The First Reg music aud kept the crc ence 1n good bumor, pending of the speakers. At 3:30 Hon. Fisher called the meet- ing to order and ed many ladies, who were standing, to seats on the platform. He tnen introduced Mr. Rosewater, whose ap- pearance wes grected with prolonged ap- plause. He began by reviewing the progress of the American peoplo past fifty years. He spoke of Edison’s wonderful electrical inveutious, steam navi gatiou, cable and telegraph facilities and showed how tbere are always a ons who lay claim ability to e which flesh is heir by o thut thousauds of peoplo are credulous enough to velieve thum. He procee show that the same kind of ¢ b- tains i political matters aud such meu as Paul Vaudervoort and his runuing mate Edgerton, are the would-be doctors: that thousands in Kuansas and Nebraska have flocked to such men for relief, but like the woman who pretended to pull ‘tecth without me on the streets of Omaba, they alway eep the band playing to drown the groaus of the patient. He then stiowed up various economic and fin independent leaders and in most lunguage statea facts coucerning the form legislature, which at times o the audience with laughter and at o cited hearty chee Mr. Rosewater touched upon the Henry George land theory und Bellamy community idea, presentivg some amusing examples of the practical workings of such chimerical ex- periments, He tlien spoke of Senator Stax 1ord’s probable candidacy for the presidency ou the anti-monopoly ticket, while he is Known as (he king of monopolists, compared the financial conaition of France’ with that of Awerica and proved conclusively that the farmers of America and their uilies are in- finitely better off than their French neigh- bors, although the latter huve twice as much currency as the former.« He paid bis compli- ments to Jay Burrows, who declares every independent candidate is an angel aud vo voter shoula scralch a single name. The speaker the threw an electric lizht on Edeerton’s shadowy transactions as an attorney at South Omiba and Stromsburg, and showed his unfitness for the position he ks, both as & lawser auda man. The speakor concluded with a scathiny: denuncia- tion of the outrageovs attack upon the character of Judge 1’0st, and pald ap elo- quent tribute to his worth as a jurist and a ma The crowded audience was attentive and intensely intevested throughout the address { nearly two hours. band furnished the impatient audi the,appearance rst ent wded M inv marvelous witnin the perous plaster and the faliacies of the ncial schemes of the onvincing ate re- vulsea 10rs ex: Settles the Contest, Bratrice, Neb, Oct. 20.—(Speclal Tele- gram toTur Bee.)—Judge Broady today gave his decision in the case of Chairman Rigg of the democratic couniy central commit against the eandidates nominated by the straight democrats and Clers A. G. Keim The decision is in effect that the first demo- ctatic couvention which nominated or en dorsed the independent county nominees is the regular democratic organization of the county The straicht democrats ai how- er, permitted to have thelr names printed on the official ballots as straight democrats. Iu the case of Althen, the independent and democratic nomiuee for county clerk, A G Keim Judge Broady edes that Althene's name can go on the ballot butnot asan indepeudent and emocrat, The ground taken is that should the nominees of the independents be placed on the ballot for each nowination it would mislead and confuse the voler and might work iujuriously to the candidates them plves. farmers Prefer Sound Doctrines McCook, Neb,, Oct. 2. —|Special Telegram to Tur Ber. | ~Hon. J. G. Tate w E. Andrews addressed a lar nee bere tonight. The streets were lined with the teams of farmers who had come in to bear them and this 1 somewhat novel, as it is now han u year since the farmers would go to hear auyoue save an alliance orator. Mr. Audrows' address was especially directed to the laboring elasses and weul to show them bow essenial it was that they m s thorougn study of wll cconomio ques. tions and hear both sides, aud in ‘that viay, each for himself, could arrive at Lhiat bappy mediu lways lies oe tiveen Lwo extremes, Hon, J. G. Tate followed and devoted wore of bis time to the tariff and transporta tion_question, aiso comparing the reckless ravagance of tho last legisiatare with the former ones, especially calling uttention to the moncy paid for the compilation of the ruals of both houses, wheu the alliance socretaries were paid s much as was paid in the four precceding sessious, also 1o the wunual pass brives giving the number and conditions of the various passes now used by iance members of the last legislature t shown At tonigt's meeting cato that the poople are returning to the old parties and that the death kuell of tho alliance iu politics has beeu sounded All of the demooratic atlorneys in this city and every democratic merchant and busl wian suy openly that they will vote for Post They Consid Stixtox, Neb., Oct Brr.)—The Worla-Herald- Edgerton far an attack on the personal cha Mauy ol time democrats line for Post and the indeven dent rapidly catching on to the jous mensures resorted 10 by Edgerton the World-Herald to defeat Post faruiers suy they are not 100is, and the didato whoso only hope for success 1s versonal and slanderous attacks a candidate is unworthy of ofice and can get their votes Maay residents of this county were formerly from Platte county, and bave a persouil acquajutance with Jidge Post, and irvespoc tive of party, say that they will vote aud that he s in every way qualifiod for position rihe s urce, Special to T o of acter of Judge Post is reacting. ure falling It nefar and The an. in rival not Graund M OFFIcE oF G ANCIENT ORDER OF s Letter ASTER WORKMAN B0 WORKMEN, | AsT 1NGS, Neb, Oct the Editorof THE HEE Allow 16t congra to THE BEE on the good work nly in gathering news, | 4 cbunk and s ) the people of this Mato w W wen o ad- wndster thew tfully yours. 3G, TATe ter Tate Ust Failed 1o w Neb. to Tur Brs. |- The gras \itract, Special Telegram ndependent rally sc talkea of came off today. Speakers Beal and Soderman spoke to a ard little or no enthusiasm was manifested, the audience being largely made up of women and town republicat Holcomb made a short speech and the meet- ing adjourned. Two enlightened allianc mon left the room during the speaking, say- ing they would not support a party that ad vocated such ideas, t Republicans Oct. %, — Special Tele to Tue Ber.|—Hon, E. Rosewater en- ained a large and enthusiastic crowd of and citizens at the opera house this evening. His remarks were full of argu- ment and were | apolauded. The re pubilcans of this section are jubilant and ex pect to carry this county e majority. owing in Stre b., Oct Ber. |~ Judge strength in this minent democrats toc ntentio 20.—|Speciai Te le Post is growm.g pcality daily. Three ay openly announced in - WOMEN A5 VOLERS. Hilinois Women Take Their Case to the state Supreme Court. L., The supreme court of Iilinois will be askod to take up the que tion of the right of women to vote for school ofticers at the next ele s afternoon kand Horschl prepared a the right c to ing as complainant mutters, Attorney ou_sommissioners ived the right court, aud th taken to Ottawa Herseul wired the that bedy of the niccessity for au_imme If the case is not decided be day of election the polls will be the scene of uncomfortable encounters between the lady voters aud the judges of election and wiil afterwards be productive of innum* erable suits, Attorney Herschl said this forenoon: ‘I represent Mrs. Abrens, and I am positive I am rigat in the mat The supreme court cannot but reverse the decision of the board of election commissioners. The application to the supreme cou=t 1 in the shape of a pe- tition for a mandamus to compel the board to place the namns of women, who possess the same qualifications as men, on the registry lists.” Cricaco, Oat. 20, ion. women Alirens apy order to facilitate Boyle of the board of elec in bebalf of the members, w toa bearing 1 the lower | papers in the case wer today. Andrew J supreme court, notifying case and the urgent diate hearing. fore the BUT HE LEADS THE HERD. Remarkable Discovery of Wyoming Stockmen on the Cheyenne Biver. Dotvcras, Wyo., Oct ~[Special Tele Pur Bek.|—Lately the C. Y. out- fit belongiug to Senator J. M. Carey, have been making a horse roundup on the head- waters of the (*heyenne river and in a valley not frequeited by stockmen wonderful curiosity in the shape of a steer has been found. “The animal is about -years-oid, will weight close on to 2,000 bas horns that will ure six feet from tip to tip and bas only three legs. The hind iegs are per- fect, bit in front there is ouly ono leg, lo cat in the center of the body on the part of bady between where the front limbs are on an ordinary steer and is about the size of two orainary legs. ‘The steer is wild und when discove took the lcad of & small berd of mavericks and skipped out for a hiding place. The b ounded up and branded and a man left zo of them. When the deformed aninial lies down this front legis under fim ance in getting up he kind of sprines the body up by means of the iargs muscles in the leg, Today Hon, Edward manager of the Carey Cattle com- pauy, started the C. Y. after the won- derful steer under the management of Captain J. C. Shafer. 1t is the iutention of Mr. David 10 take the steer 10 5. O. ruuch on Box Elder croek. pounds, - HARD TO BELIEVE. ihat Such $ ng Can Obtain n a Civilized Lana Prrrst Pa, Oct. 26.—John with his wife and fufant ch ) authorities touight for food. He said hoe was a striking minerand they had walked from Connellsyille to this city, having wsted g for n torty-eight. The wother as too weak suckle her babe, and to save the little one's life Mattei said he cut his finger and allowed the child to driuk his blood. The couple were terribly emaciated and the cmld was almost dead " Food and louging were furgished em. Mattei tells an awful story of priva- tion and suffering among the miners, - CATHOLICISM IN Mattei ied to the rs, o MINNESOT.A. its Fiftieth Anniversary ebrated Novembe Pirr, Minn, Oct. 2 Ireland has addressed a lelter to the clergy of the diocese of St. Puul, calling attention to the siguificance of November 1 in the his- tory of the Catholic church in Minnesota, On e first little chapel in the territory was blessed by Rev. Lucien Gaultier. The archbishop recommends that te fiftieth an- niversary of the establishmentof Catholicism e celebrated in each parish on the date named with ail pessible splendor N R JOINED BY THE GIRLS. Wil 1. b.—Archbishon Be Cel Ranks of Striking Printers in Pitta- burg, Pa., Augmented Prrrsnvng, Pa, Oct. 20, —Sixty employed feann s printing oftices in this strike of job prin mary of voung in the city, women as press various job ed the meu toduy of work in ployers say It w ers and press- aused a suspension but the nporary y be te - . Married a Colo Mass *d Widow, , Oct. 20.—~The little vil 1 bas furnished food ome of its oldest am Edwards Hav e age of Lirove been for gossip by the marriage of to Mrs. Mary Loui a colored widow. Though the ceremony was per- formed on Thursday eveniug at the Episco- val parsounge of Rev. Bernard Copping, few of this towns veople knew of it until today. q ro vesrs of ageaud & “bccupation. The man, & native of timore aud a widow of several PATS. - Hobbed in Kansas City Kaxsis Ciry. Mo, Oct. 30.—While g for a car at the eastern terminus of the Tudepende Avenue ( ad last ng Mrs. Amanda Parr of 807 East Ninth was knocked duwn, beaten and robbed uown man who made escape. v secured bis vietim's pocketbook taived a smull sum of money. The of the boldest that has come of the police for wouths. - wait- evor his ory 18 OF Botic oerflinger's S a, Oct tage Growing, am r's prabably D wil ard Treas rowing end Lieticits are reported in the acco of the Dexters Soring company | Builaing und Loan sssociat of Archbistiop Wal of w executor. Doertlinger reach ts the Moderr n and the estate ioh Doerflinger s said 10 huve gouc seews 10 know his ged With Embezzle La, Oct, % teller of the or NEw ORLEANS, Garcia, ex-paying While Protecting Her Hands Annie Wirth is Terribly Burned, KEARNEY CHILD'S SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE Fears Entertained That She May Have Committed Suicide by Drown- ing—Other Interesting Ne- braska News Not Nerraska Crry, Neb. Telegram to Tite Bre.)—Annie Wirth, a do mestic in the employ of John Schmidt, & farmer iviog nive miies in the country, is lving at tue point of death tonight. The woman used the skirt of her dress aud apron 10 protect her hands in hfting from the stove a skiliet containing meat of some sort, and as she raised the pan the flames set fire to the grease, which, 1n her fright, she spilled on her clothing. In an instant her garments were ablaze. Her screams attracted Mr. Schmidt, who threw a pail of water on the fainting Wwomav, then forcing her out of th door iuto the yard rolled b the gro il the flames were put_out. The W was almost dead when she recovered from her fright, her back and breast and otber portions of her body being almost burned to & crisp. Her recovery seerus aimost impossible. 0¢ Special Kearney Girl Missin Kransry, Neb,, Oct. 26, cial Telegram to Tue BEr, |—It was made public today that ie 14-year-old daughter of Henry Oakes, a borer liviug in the south part of town, has mysteriously disappeared. Miss Oaices had employed at the Midway hotel and of late she has been greatiy attached to Ella imms, another employe of the place. T two girls left the notel on Iriday afternoo and they did not return until carly Saturday morning. Both of them were drunk when they returned. Miss Oakes was secn to leave the hotel about 6 o'clock Saturday moruing, since which time no trace can be found of her. Fears are entertained that she ma uave jumped into the lake. Atlantic District Confercence. Hanray, Neb,, Oct. 26, —[Special Telegram to Tie Ber.|—The Atlantic district coufer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal cburch becan its semi-armual session in this city this evening. About filty preachers arrived on the late evening train, quite & nu beiug accompauied by their wiyes, others will arrive in the morniag. sion was cailed to order by Dr. JefTrey local pastor. Presiding Eider Dr. Franklin presided. Rev.J. D. Moore preachod a ser- mon on salvation. Later there was a conse- cration altar servi Must Produce t Nenrasga Crry, N Oct Telegram to Tnr Bee.|—A writ of habeas corpus was issued today dirccted to Marshal Wheeling to at once appear before Judge Chapmen a* Plattsmouth and show cause why he was holding a prisoner in this cit who gives the name of Cyrus Randall. I dall was arrested as a suspicious character and is supposed to be wanted at Pacific Junction, fu, for periurs, Colonel B\ P, Ireland went' from here to appear in behalf of Randall, who claims his home is in Sid- ney, Neb. Body. eb., 26, [Special Two Children Shot. Kreawsey, Neb.. Uct. 2 o- gram to Tur Bee.]—J. M. Feathers swore out warrants for the arrest of Jacob Corne- lius and William Benscheler today, charging them with haviog firad some random shots into his yard yesterday, where a number of 8! Il children were playing. Mr. Feathers’ little girl and a neighbor’s oy were peppered with shot, making pamful wounds. The complainant lives near old Fort Kearney, 1 place much frequented by duck bunters. It 15 believed that the sh cidental, Not Easily NEpraskA City, Neb. Oct. 2¢ Telegram to the Ber.| —~Two thi released from the county jail today after serviug out a §5 fine forthoft. Accom- pavied by a pal they ontered Theodore Weberiug's place tonight and while his wife was waiting on & customer, one of them stepped behind the bar and grabved & in change. Webering arrived in tme to give chmse uud caught one of the-culprits. Wiill Commence Bu EARASKA CiTy, Neb., Oct Special Telegram to Tur Ber. | —Secretary Dee of the Chicago Packing and Provision company was here today aud expressed himself as bei satisfied with the work that is veing done at the plunt. The commission men havealready sent out r cards and will commence buy- ing at once. They will commence killing at the packing house about November 1. ti-fiod. aves were Iding Soon. Work of Burglars at Be Braruicr, Neb., Oct. 26.—|Speciai Tele- gram to Tur Bre.|—The hordware store of S. P. Walter was robbed some tume Saturday night and three valuable shotguns, & quan- tity of ammunition and otber articles stolen. Entrance was effected through the front door from whicti & pune of glass was taken. ne. Mrs. Woodward ar Red Clond, Rep Crovp, Neb, Oct. 26.— [Special to Tue Ber.|~Mrs. Caroline Woodward spent Sunday here in the i pst of the railroad employes and their families. In the after- nocu she spoke in the pretty little chapel of the Me 15t chiuren., Later she bheld an ope meeting near the round house, Fire at Columbus. CoLvmnrs, Neb., Oct Special to Tue Bee. | —Fire was discovered on the first floor of the Jourual building at 4 o'clock this moruing. Prompt action of the department ouly saved the building. The damage was nomiual. r'he lower part was used by Hogel & Co., fruit and produce dealers, a ~preding, NEnsraska Crry, Neb., Oct Telegram o Tur Ber Six diphtberia were reporied to the Board of Health todav. The Board of Education will close the school if the disease itinues Lo Special new cases of oneer Dead. Oct. & Special James Boyd, aged He was one of the pioneer He leaves a wife aud Beatrice ¥ Beatuicr, Neb. gram to Tne Bek. died last night settlers of Beatrice, WO sons. Tele- Damaged by Fir Kearyey, Nev., Oct. 2. gram to Tue Bre. |—A burn E. Shipman was damaged to #3500 by fire today Special Tele- velonging to J the amount of Nelson Litigation. Nersoy, Neb., Oct. 26.—[special Telegram to Tue Bes. | District_court couvenes here tomorrow. T'here are 130 casos on the docket -~ eral P. T. Beaure, St Mo, Oct. 2.—tieneral | Beauregard, for whose arrest warrants have | been issued by the United States authorities | in connection with the Sioux Falls, 8, D,, in dictments, charging bim and other Lousiaua lottery officials with violating the Uuited States pastal laws, is in the city. He is stopping at his | Morgan strec Ge 18, slight. he Banks now hol o house are ful $350,000 are due to ranEw, they hold aggregate ahout $660,000. If all the individual scoounts dus the house are cted. bligations of About it the collaterals col- lected there will be a onsiderable surplus. PASTECR'S REMEDY WAS FUTILE. Death From Hydsophobia of a Man Who Had 8een Inoculated. Corvauia, » machinist employed' in Danville railroad shopé in this city, was ot- Uy a huge C., OFt. 26, —Robert Morton, the Richmond tacked on the stroet in'July last dog, thrown to the grdiud and terribly ten ahout the arms and bands. were caaterized and @ mad immediately workmen raised a purse to vlied, and ond Pasteur institute in Naw Yo tock the r in o The Friday night ar of sickness in the gular treatmant and lis home with the assi 1rgo that he had keen cured first symptoms of hydropnot peared while Morton was on He felt u sudden paia i which uad been Witen and stnach morning Morton bogas to pant that had run a long disfance, un\h o green foam fell from h¥s lips. interual agon, had been inox times ne s body pain self cou 10 toi might do them. Mortou remaiued at the fifteen days sides twice nd a day whilg in would draw 1 all foul to he would again tinuing. piteously ch him, being fegeful of lie Ha d He saywg bis sides ated ware in fearful pain up out as soon as the retained begging over; the imself down, fed in New On w like white suffered where he and awoke several times t0 flud himself tr: bite sleeping. Pasteur treatment case but it undonbtealy modifisd He was notas yiolent as he toms. s half orothe Mortou's physiciau says: certalnly bave been without it. g SUPPRESSING OPPOSITION. Atte th whom failed he in the Dublin National Press. Denuis, Oct caused in this cit ent attempt to National Pros: ites. 1 were ust on uight's work when a bom front of the windows on the editors’ rooms are situsted. exploded with a tremendaus report, but for- tunately there was no one in these particular consequently If the missile had been in- tended to injure anyone in the editorial room there is no doubt that the effort would have for the win- rooms at the no one was hurt. % Great excitement was tnisevening by an appar- the office blow the organ of the e members of tho staff of the paper the point of beginuuwg the fell ju the area in bbey street, where The bomb time, up and been pra-cminently successful, dow glass was broken, the cas! jacent hot mors wore spread collected. ement. quickly much exc effort was m; whatever. es were broken. explosion by those ve says that the explosi that th few moments. also testify explosion. building oacillated Other to the nger. hfted his violently mombers of the staff ormous force of the Almost uviversally the credit of the outrage is given to the Paruellites. SIXTEE British Vessels Collide and One Goes to the Loxvox, Oct. at Falmouth, after ha early this Chartwood, from Charlwood after sixteen Jed on bourdthe Boston 1d she steamer's bow captain of tho his wife, son and governess, and s togrether with all seamen, a total Th mediately the loss men were ki time of the colli were baaly Chartwool the stewar rning of stove i in effects and six of t teen persons, were drowned efforts made to rescue them. Tbe pilot of Charlwood left the v an bour before the cut her nearly Lo occupants There wer and seizing wreckage, which was in which we fortunate search succeeded in Thi ‘0 sent Chariwood in tw were and two apprenti ces, - SECUR paration Fottom. The British Boston, from Cardiff for London, has arrived ving been in a collisior with the Britist Antwerp foundered collision lives. $he The collision occurred 0. A life boat aud ail thrown in seen struggliog, upon Boston the vicinity to the various and suc crew. D A DIVOR of a from Her American Husband. Kaxsas City, Mo, Oct. 26, B. Stearns, a New York ny in Paris, became smitten with the charms of the countess ¥re The countess married him and New for York City a while so0n moved to Kausas City and this received a dec Judge Stove asked the co maiden n moj eriminal couri the poor house scandal. It is learned conspiracy to de! 4 5 COUTL, rt to ainst and that fraud Liow her Lhis wis gra Chicago Boodlsrs Cuicaco, 11, Oct ning returned severa! indictments in f aivoree for this Tu ber to Th nartics Jdobn W and released under §,000 bonds, Adjourned JAMESTOWN, court to call u the fiel crews. The peared greate term of court of Foster Court D. the sume reason. Colonel O'Day Makes a Denial. Lovis, Mo, St , Oct. —— the F Tor e judge than ™ -~ Oct, 3, —Colc Lo late gencrul attorney of e St. O'Day for alleged, he r 1010 the compaly and Italian So: Rowe, Oct province of M were riot was s 20, aenda, oight seric bsequently quelled by shr for spite crying tirea puaer LIVES LOST. the the lowered or of the After a long 1d much hard work tbe rescuers only saving tho captain’s daughter e to ere roturncd ance of the py: ia in of clan in ba Valparaiso, almost with Three at the while Alvira Monthil her rning ause petition resume ited, Indicted, grand jury this concer the thre rm work ap holding y that an adjourn ment will also be bad in' Griggs county for el O'Day is & Fraucisco railroad, who fs being sued by that road to get possession” of the fuses W gatious of the petitioner. - alist Riot, There was ght yesterasy in the town of San between sly inj a serious hael Mi of a mlane asylum boodle The court offietals refuse to give out the names uutil srrosts e mado, Cella, keeper of the county asgaum, was indicved for He has boen arrested hing s body socialists and a8 number of workmen, bit The wounds stone was ap Morton's him fellow the e ap his enine last the sensation Saturday a dog ana raise spoken incessant wonderful one not harm ntense agony. Pasteur institute eived inoculations York. his He ing to was 'he this symp- would pt to Blow Up the Office of the of the McCarthy s shattered and the furniture in ths sdom badly damaged. “I'he oftices in the busentent were also badly damaged aud, indeed, wihdows in all the ad- The wildest ru- and an. enormous crowd For a time there was Vofhiwithstanding evers de o search out the miscreaut, the autborities thus far ate witnout any clew It was uoted it the time of the ho wers pfesent that the fumes arising m tuemxploded bomb bad & v offensive odor. % The police think thaka judging from the fact $% planks were torn aa! namiite was used, whe_grouid Hoor shb-editor chair, and for a steamer bark’s of six the sel half which water. for Lelp articles a schooner boats u niess ~In 1586 Jumes broker, 80~ 0. romoved Thera they lived happily but Stearns foreign wife and finully eserted his Siie she | er the book- rmers. The term of county was adjourned sine die toaay by Judge Kose for the r jury would take many farmers from 5 ana witnessos from nccessities of to t It is ason that Sun laud purchased by which, deuies in itis Obili Notified That the United States Ex- pects an Immediate Explanation. DEMANDS OF THE AMERICAN GOVERNMEN Miniater Egan Presents the Govern- ment's Claims, and Oficially States What Is Desired —Ane other Seaman Dics. Saxtivco De Cainr, ates governu t 1o through Minister Egan, foi demanded reparation from the government of Chili for the attack re- cently made in Valparaiso upon a nvmber of the seamen of the United States ship Baiti more. The demand maae by the United States minister is no informal suggestion that the gover: at Washiagton expects some kind of satisfaction for the killing and wounding of the Baltimore's sailors. 1t is a friendly-put cation, given according to directious received from the State depart- went at Washington, that the United States demands an immediate explanation of the whole affair and reparation for the injuries inflicted Acting upon the instr from Washington, Mr. Chilian junta with & detailed the results of the inyestigation made b tain Schley of the Baitimore, and by Mr. Egan himself. Thess investigations had shown that Charles Riguan, one of the Balti- more’s petty officers, was brutally assaulted oy several Chilians whoile he was ridiog ou a street car. Riggan resisted, but was drazged from the car and murdered by a pistol zhot while 1 the arms of his companions. Turnbull, avotber of the Baltimore's wounded met, who died today from nis in juries, received no less than eighteen stab wounds in the bacl, two of them penetrating his lung: After giving a full list of the Baltimore's crow, who were injured by the mob, Mr Egau’s statement called attention to the fact that thirty-five of the cruiser's crew were on the day of the riots arrested, unnecéssary violence being used by the police, and that they were detained in custody without due cause. In conclusion Mr. Egan said that the geous of the United States warship ex- pressed the opinion that somo of the wounds inflicted upon the Amecrican sailors were bayonet wounds, and that this clearly showed that the polico officers of Valparais, who are urmed with bayonets, took part in the attack. The Americans were practically defenceless. Mr. Egau in_presonting the Chilian with this statement of the assault oy Awmerican sailors, expressed in the dist terms the feeliug of areat ndignation which the State de meut at Washington feels at the whole affuir, and especially at the brutal conduct of the police of Valparaiso in joining with the mob in the latter’s attack upon the Baltimore's ses and in arawing their bayouets and usiug them against the uu- armed Americaus Mr. Egan also p tothe additional b Valvaraiso in using torses 10 drag t icans to prison. After making a brief but pointed summary of the facts to which he haa been instructed 0 call at{_ntion, Miuister Egan informed the representatives of the junta that in tae hume of tho United States he demanded reparation for the insults and injaries complainad of. Now the question which arises is what will be the action of the Chilian government! As it appears now, there sesms to be doubt that the junta will soon make the reparation ae- manaed. Naturally the action taken today by Min- ister Egan'is attracting tho attention of the foreign ministers and of the foreigners gen- erally who are residents of this co The svmpathy of the American colony is entirely with Captain Schley and his blue jackets, and they are one and all glad to_receive the news made public today that another United States war vessel, tho Boston, has actually sailed for these w: TS, Chil s try to smooth over the assault upon and imprisonment of the American sail- ors by classing it as simply a street row. Up to the present time the junta has express no regret for the attack made on the Amer- ican sailors. Death WASHINGTON, cablegram was department today at Valparaiso, ~snuouncing the of William Turnbutl, one of the more's coal heavers who was wo in the recent assault in Valparaiso the American sailors. Orders have been seut by Secretary to Admiral Brown at Callao to sail iately for San Francisco, Cal. The ussigned forthe return of the vessel fuul condition of her bottom which be cleaned in Chili or Feru. NCH ISSUES, ctions sent to bim presented the statement of Cap- without arms and junta the ticularly called attention itulity of the police of e Amer or Wil o) ek Tuarobull, Oct. 26.—A reccived at the from Captain short Nav Schley death Balui- uded 1pon Truc immed! reason the cannot FR bot, Minister of Foreign Affa Answers a Few Questions Panis, Oct. 26.—In the chamber of deputies today M. Deloncle mtegpolated the ministers asking them to explafn their policy toward Egypt, and the position they had taken on the question at issue with Morocco, in the matte of the Louat cases, aud the alleged mtrigues on the Tonguin ie M Delafosse elso demanded that the miuistry muke explanations in regard o the reiations. between France and Italy, He found fuult with the government for partici- ing in the recent Garibaldi fetes at Nice, and also for not a protection to the French pilerims to Rome and for the ing prosecution of the archvishop M. Ribot the mini of affairs in reply, informed the ties that the government of bad boen informed that Fra not tolerate any interferonce at the aistrict was plainly within the French influence. In regard to Ezypt he de clared that Frauce had not abandoued any of her former rights and recent events were tending to increase French influence there The re-approachment between Kussia and France, he smd, astonished nobody. It was simply in consequence of old sympathies aud a community of interests, and formed a fresh guurantee of peace. The ministor justified the uation’s partaking in the festivitios at Nica declaring that it was in_celobration memory of the man who had France. Regarding the u accompauied the French religious pil ages to Home, be that the agi provoked 1o Italy by these pilgrim incid was altogether out of proportion to suy offeuse that the pilgr had comwitted durivg their presence in Italy, The inci dents having an internal bearwg. the minister said, the government felt bound t ssue & circn lar to the oishops of country stop these pilgrimages, and the pope himself had declared that the wover fled i ug. Ay wo he continued, that bishops ence 10 the government government had uot Lid its displeasures that the bad been followed France, and that wher pressed her regrets, ments were gro by ding annoy of Aix foreign dep ce would Tuat, as one of of the fought 1bles the 10 1d irely Bes t anti by attacks against pou Jtaly haa ex These ministerial state d by apolause, purticular s of the tery 1enied having Replying to a the well Known re socialism, Kb f Comte Mun t charged embassy at the vitican, on = for | which | wurd & proposition 10Z uppress the ~ound that it the idea (n | sibility of me. combatted | yas which | was then peuposal W 2 against was useless and that it foste Ttaly that France aduitted ti the bope's ultimately retakin) M. Ribot in vigorous spe his proposal and refuted the M. Hubbard advauced. A + taken and M. Hubbard's thrown out, amid cheers, by SPAIN SUBMERGED, astrous Floods Do Great Damage ol Saragossn Threate Oct 2, I'ne terrible storm which had pravailed for several anys shows of abating. The principal throughout the entire country are steadily and rapidly The oelebrated ing tower at Saragossa (the tower of Felipe which leans about nine feet out of the per pendicular, and so well known to foreien sightseers, has been undermined by the | gathering ‘waters and threatens to fotally | ollapse. At Gerona the streets are floode 50 8 to be impassabla except for small boats, and the railways in und about Valencia have been washed awuy and partially destroyed uo signs rivers rising | ANOTHER CHILIAN VICTIM. th Comes to the Relief of William Turnbull. [Copurioht 1991 by James Gordon Bennett. | VaLraraiso, Chili, (via Galveston, Tex —(By Mexican Cablo to the H al to Tne Brr.|—Coal Heaver Will iam Turnbull of the United States war ship Baltimore, who, with five other Americat sailors, was wounded in the recent riot here died this morning from bis injuries. He re ceived twenty stabs in the ba Two of theso penetrated his lungs. He was & native of Charlottestown, Prince ward’s islaud, enlisted at the Boston t yard on May 23, 1554, and was 23 years ¢ Of the five other seriously woundea sailors, the condition ot four is favorable, but that of David M. Anderson is precariov He is the ship's paiu a ive Germany and enlisted on June 20, 1851, at the New York navy vard. He is years ola. Among tue eye witnesses to shooting of Boatswain’s Mate Rogna were a number of foreign resiaonts, but they are afraid to give their Some ¢ them are in the employ of Chilians. The aftair has _created sorrow and sincere regrets among respectable peopie and those foelings are shared by naval and other ofti cials. T am fully convinced that the Cuilian authorities will fully {uvestigate the out- rage. Sheritan For [Copyright 1591 by sames Gordon Bennett.) Brusseis, Oct. [New York Herald blo—Special to Tne Bre.]—Mr. Whist lor's case agaiust Mr. Sheridan Ford wuo tried to pirate “The Gentler Art of Making Enemies,” of which Lo had got an Antwerp printer by the name of Kholos to publish a spurious edition, came before the Antwerp tribun nda Mr. ared, ap- parently toirsting for v uinst the pirate who, however, had not obeyed the call of justice, evidently preferring the freedom of the Patisian boulevard Mr. Whistler related iu pithy French the | acts of the case. He told how he had suc- cended 10 gotting the spurious edition confis- cated as it was being shipped to Engiand and America, Khoies _the printor, afterward gave evidence, meekly confessing overything. Mr. Whistler's leral advise M, B, Macterlingle¥y, cousin_of tho Helgiao dramalist -of - I Malicne”. fome. spoke, denouncin® Sheridan Ford's #etion and claimivg 5000 francs damages. ‘Tho court passed senieuce, condemning Mr. Ford by default to a fine.of 500 francs aud three nonths’ jmprisonment and costs, aud we coufiscation of the 2,000 copies of the spurious edition. The latter are now stored in the cellars of the Antwerp palais de justice. After the judg- meut Mr. Whistler and M. Mactc nek vis ited the cel histler looked with u th fruis of the un " Whistler Antwerp for Paris, where ke will remain for two or three days before retursing to London, Kesulted in Riots. Copuright 1891 by James Gordon Rennett.) Brexos Avurs, Avgentine (via Galveston, ex.) Oct, 26.|—By Mexican Cable to the flerald—special to Tue B The registration took vlace yesterday and led to serious outbreaks in tLe cities of Cordova and Tucuwan, Cordova is situated nvout 400 miles from Buenos Ayres and is the center of commuuication between this city and the upper proviuces. It is counected by railways with Tucuman, where the coun- try's indepondence was first proclaimed and tho fivst congress was held, The trouble was between the radical and liberal di of the union civica. In Tucuman au was made by an arwed force of o the liberals, who stood their eround. Firing ' ensued and con tinued uutil poiice interfered and the military joined iu supressing the disturbance. In Cordova the resuits wero more lamentable. Oune man was killed and eight persons were wounded. As soon as the fi ring began the police, who were armed with vifles, rau up to tae house top and discharged their’ weapous at the riotersand succecded in restoring order, but mot until three of the mob had been kilied and several more wout In both cities an extra military force is now stationed aud u te y established. Tho president's 1 clares that the government in the general election, Presented to the Junta. Baxmaco, Chili, (via Galveston, T QOct. 2 By “Mexican Cable to the Hers Special to Tie Bre|—United S ister Egan today visited ) sented it the dispatel which he b from his Sta meut ou N &, #s 1 cabled you that nigciit atch requests the junta to from the Balt who were killed or wouuded by a the streets of Valparaiso, and dewnnds satisfaction for the outrage. The Spa ministar, Ordon transferred five of the politic ugees is protection from tne old 1o the new tion. He couducted thew in insured their safety. Heup- | n of Minister Egan in regard to polit fugecs. ‘The (ierman admiral in au interview with Captain Schley of Bal oduy de 4 the attack upon the lors, lection isious attack adicals the siege has bee anifesto do not iuterfer Miu and pr oo | ates e depar investi sailors ore He a0 5@ s Flo is i1 England’s Disas Oct. 2. — k¢ at amount of 10 do 8 gr damag Tunmes i same places extends for a | o or 80 The town of | £ton ald many streets of Windsor are im lo, und bouts are from from Miltord Haven containing three throe wore drowned P { rain has ngland swce Su The heavy gal east were wany exciti drive ant ¢ beiug used to convey use, A says & small row ouse to he tele voat soldiers tnere 1ay &fterno st Ma and near y ve gu 108 by weans tal Collision ., Oct. sion shi e anadiu Burning Brands Scattered Broadcast Start a Fierce Fire in Lonieville, ONE MAN KILLED AND MANY INJURED, Fircmen Have a Hard ish N Time to Exe ting in Oklahoma Prai ire Scare in the Pension Ofce, ¥, Ky., Oct hero af —Bya this soveral ornoon one persons injured av of property destroyed At 5 o'clock William B. At the clectric light plant Gas company, was the uace, when one of the uest erslet zo. The shook in tho earthquake, Adaws with terrific for wit n seven boil- vieinity was was thrown te and received ual {njuries that he will The d in which the bol located was comp aemolished, pieces of of showers coals eve Agr ol iron and a deiuge « coals wore thrown Gcross a uar mann & Strauss’ and the wali of the Half a dozen clerks tely and edhot ana and thrown iror timbers wero ma in row alley in the rear of Kuu big retail dry goods sto: store was carried away were gathered about tho bookkeeper at the of the store. With the bookheeper, mou Dryfuss, they ro caught in the wreckage, but it is belicved all escaped Dryfuss was severely injured, but not dangerously: Carric Diukeispiel, Huttio Ennis and Lena Sickles were shgchtly in- od. In @ moment apparently the whole 1l Ihe weaiher nas dry for two weeks, and the wreck- ods burned like tindor. An alarm was turned io from the automatic fire alarig vox in the Courier-Jour: buillding and the department was quic The »recked building was 4 con- trol. Attent was turned to saving the Cou r-Journal building two doors north, and the Poletechnic Library building two num- bers south. The water tower was manued and the hole in the Courier Journal building were attached and turned through the side and rear of the building and ire eugines put in position and set to playing upon the tiames. With ali this force it 'was bulf au bour before the flames gave way and an bour before they were ui r coutrol. At one time it seemed the Courier Jou would certainly be burned. few nters who were iu the composig room left and roportersand cditors who were on duty gatlierea their vaituables aud pre- pared to escape, most of them actually leav- ing. Butthe wind was from the north and carcied the heat in the opposite direction. By streauous efforts the Poly ¢ build inz on the south was saved with heavy damaze from water to the books, picturcs and other art collections Tho fire caught in and buraod out the two upper floors of J. V. Escott & Sons. dealers in pictyres, fine mirrors, wall paver, photog- raphers’ supplies, and tho two lower floors were fioodea with water till hardly anything was saved. .08 tio south Lovorouc's confoctionery age ‘The losses 03 nearly as can.bg learned sre as dgllows : _Kanfman, Strauss & Co., retail dry gnods btock; $300,000; nearly covered by msurance, Bamberger, *Bloom & 0., owuers of building, $50,000; insured. J. V. Escott & Sens, fine woodwork and supphies, 30,008 fusured. Polytechnic library, books, etc., §10,000; partly insured. Louise ville " Gas company, $.500; covered by msuran, Leveroue confoctiouery, $303 insure Porter, miliines W} insured. back alive. t ang r's millinery store were slightly dam- Other Fire: Lexixatox, Ky., Oct. 26.—Pine Grove, n village ou the Newport road, niue miles eass of Lexin n was swept away Ly fire this morning at 11 o'clock, only one building be- ing left stur The fire orizinated 1n the large brick grain warchouse and ele- vator belonging to Joue occupied by William McEwa about £1,000 worth of stufr i a good deal of grain, hem others, The fire caught where some negroes were boiling hemp in the bascment. Noino- surance op-coutents. Loss #12,000, insurcd ) the Liverpool, London and (love for £,000. The flames we ried by a bigh wind to the store of Manstield & Little, which was consumed. 1.0ss on building, #1 no insurande; loss on stock, #2,200; insurance, #00. The next building t+ succumb was the frame residence belongi to Dr. O. Sweeny of Lexington, and o supled by Mrs. Lucy Curry s a residonce. 58 toral on house aund coients, frame building ised us & Sunday school building, & carload of salt and two carloads 01 coal standing on the switeh were also consumed. The west- bound Che sake & Ohio fast express w delayed thirty miutes, owing to the tensity of the flames WasuiNeTos, D, C., Oc ment was caused at the pens g oy a fire in paper. It was exti vefore any damage nad b Grinprk raging all ritory nown no e from all important voints sav so faras bay and grain s immeuse. Mr, C. E. Hunter Chandler News, arrived today he w population of that 1out and fought the fire for t s and succeeded 1 saving the er named Smith, thres from tuis place, lost all his horses and catt but saved his house, Frow the bigh gros ut 1 bo in_every diroc is 10 Drosix plo being most plue wrds have been placed around all b by plowing the and and burning the grass There is very little wind stirring which decreases the danger cousiderably ine Much excite- n building this sement among cuished, however, lone, Praric but fires fur lost. Repor that the loss, editor of the and roports are 80 as vut inere burned, for i - THER FORECAST, Orrice or W Oxmana Tue barometer is highost weather prevails in Mine: continues over the entire tern portion of the co arin the upy ler alr s advancing WE mner B Oct HEAL and freecing Fair weather stern and northe ry. Tempera- v Mississsppi val the result of from tue ex vards Montana, aud the tewm cain rising in the upper Mis- Phis will be felt here withiu a it. e id th here is But a stori vorthwest perature is in souri va day or tw vester- City roported a maximum ) Okla- ~ St. Louis 823, and hvina 927 For Omaba ued fair weathar Tomorrow wi and Vicinity --¢ with 1 probab oler 10 east grow cont winds warmer . D, ( ] iCansas erly » Oct. i For lowa, air il Weduesauy winds rth a Wednesday blo winds e rado-—Fair 1 i—Genern rtberly by Jthew Wod y fair, colder wit - - will astrike Tn Staffordsk ay about 500 and Who arrested a number of brought before Uni - - ner Wright t Business Trounies. Steamer Arrivals, nent under Mass., Oct. 20.—The Imore-—Barrow fram L tutes, preferre Evaus & Co,, the senior cided, nas as of creditors to avoid ses L0 see reporte sLers, 0 s on of 10 per cent in the lat ok assador ank the er had sixteen voters, of wh y six g was | Nat charge States revised stal swer the ited x ed about 1gne between thet and rday net ves and pay for arey out By Wil Failed to Please Them, ore 8 . M. Walmsley gruw o Tuk Bee |- F Holeomb, | o) ety AR By ded by local talent und the Overton band gy 41 1 ¥ eda diswal crowd here this sody in_Europe ¥ Shot by a Boy 1 by P pleaded not wod ws released The cuso Will come up ted States clrcuit court Oct, 2 member ed for the Garcia \ At Philadelphia—Obio from L. Al Glusgow—Seanc ate of Califoruia f At New York—Dot avia from Bosto m New York a from Liverpool. gl wers and cently s protectio | dispose of the assets to a Qesired U Great excl pers aarty would