Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1891, Page 1

Tue OMAHA DaAIlLy BEE TWENTY-FIRST YEAR. PLEADING FOR THE WEST. | Seoitiat cr o claimed that the Omaha's Delegation Working Hard For the "'fl'.'('l‘""‘l"'”'l‘ oy Convention, Omaha's Postmaster Justifie and traits essential in Hght oavalry, and c son called at have kept away, s their presence here OMAHA. SATURDAY MORN G OVEMBER 21, 1 NUMBER 156 et | AMERICA'S STANDING ARMY, | fderoiers strsztentnsiet, | WORKING FOR THE CONVENTION | in navastyan otss et eees et | PREMIER DE GIERS IN PARIS, LT I o (R Y tion of the British ter condition was euod Anc gt & practice muroh of the command tc subjoct of the spo T o onstrued and it might bo i which It belongs demonstrated its canacity —_— tho subjoct of the spdiS an informal oir work was in the interest for the performinnce of the varlous duties it meeting of influentinl o~ \ratives at the . Who desired to got the con- | Intoresting Thems on Which Seoretary | the cxpeittion. The colonelof tho Firsteav- | Omaha's Delogation at Washington and | Carlton club on Wednd™ % It ins sinco or that city, g b alry recognizes that the men of this troop 5 been communicated to Lo lisbury, that Proctor Addreseed President Harrison possess fna high degree the charncterist Re cdy for the Fray. if English land legislution scodo” ovory o s D L e A thingelso at the next sessic of parlin Postmaster Clarkson and Senator Mander- 1 LD T ment, and a measure b prosentod aceeptable PRESS COMMENTS ON THE SITUATION. | 30yt tue ™ ntorest of the: formors ap. | PREPARATIONS FOR COAST DEFENCES, progress of the Indinu Infun- | OTHER DELEGATIONS ON THE GROUND, | to the agricultural intorest, triumph, instead vointees, A f made of the apj Hospitality That Means Something | dopartment ofiic , bofor 1088 More Than Four Visitors in a e filled Bed and ¥ive Beds in what e did in that hy would had he taken s ofico ¢ me Clarkson uptot 1o Buneav or Tie Bee, } bim in every pa a koom. FovrrreesTia STRERT, WasniNGToN, D, C., Nov. 20 partment oM Omaka stands to the front tonight, There | acted in an 1s overy reason to belleve that she is making | did what was t & zood impression in the effort to secure tho | Ofco, 1o wil convention. Her committee has been as hard | (iotionatly by at work today as was possible. The mem- | officiousness * Omaha postmaster was not ouly justified in with the Civil Service commission, Che de- | report of Hon. Redfield Proctor, secretary of the former's ap try compunies. of disaster, will bo the resiit of the govern- Al verbai explanation wa othing unfavorablo has been Lroaght to . ment's appeal to the coun wointments and tho attention of the depnetment regarding The British govorumont will sond a delo clals are now move Seaboard Fortifications and Arma- | {he ntility s wilitery, orzanizationd of the | Rumors of Combinations and Schemes | gato to the international conferenca on omi- Hla oPtHB 2 obInb ndinn companies of BILher arn. but so fa : i~ s AL LU B L s y of the opinion ments—Deserters and stments there fs every roason to belleve that much —~dJohn M. Thurston Will Talk :» \l‘(' "-‘l\”m‘\ "u P <‘i' in I-'A:h on \\;\l'l sday sost T more than was expected of tho experiment g iext. Major Fred Brackett, special foreign the way of appointments but —Indians, Post Traders and Will bo rentizod. Theynre troatod In nil bas for Omaha —Committes agent of the United States, will attend th have been derelict of duty Apprentice spucts like other soldiers, and the samo duties men Arriving. conference under ordoers from tho Troasur uy other course. The Post- are required of theu. They are dressed the department at Washington., Seerotiry Fos snt has stood up for Mr, i same, fefl Lo Birie; (iRt o cook and ont — ter's instructions to Major Brackett in'detin rticular, It is now a question Ui 2 0 Dosaible, ‘ontdo. thelr white comrados. ALl | W ASHINGTON, D. ., Nov. 20.—ThoMinne- | ynyny stato that tho government aud tho Commands are glven in English, and though | 8polis delegation did not wasto any time n | people of the United States are not averse to clals say M arkson | war, was laid before President Harrison. | few of them understana the language they | getting down to bard work. A few hours | the immigration of meritorious self-sustain- cmergency and he | Iu the document Secretary Proctor discusses | learn the sound of their orders guickly and | fo yest for the patrous of the & miuke rapld progress in dreill, L finally bo justified oven by | " 4 ) Secrotary Proctor expresses the beliof that | tion was called for the purpose of discussing | oy s i, Be T EEEs i > commission. There has un- |'|v-!v\:-x:x~ presented cancerning the govern- | after n fow months’ training the Indians now | the work bofore them, and deciding upon an | pration of undesirable clisses will receive tho een some super-serviceable | ment's land forces and the other matters of | enlisted wul be fit for any arm of the | active plan of campaign, hearty co-operation of the United States, th the local civil service | internocine economy that come within his | service, and, properly managed,will furnish a Before adjourning the delegation adopted Tho attorney general in oponing the ses- they arrived a meoting of the delegn- | ing persons. Ho suggests some method in an incisive manner some of the interesting of effective inspection of emigrants, and that bers have taken hoid of everybody and | board—somebody joalous of bis little prerok | jurisdiction. At the very outsot tho subject | Valuablo addition to the military strength of | v AECUAMICEE B0 ACERE G0 Bk | fon of tho Saciety of Arts appealed to man- everything that rescmbled influence upon | {Ives, Hhe in the national committee, although there Was | oy gances surrounding the appointments in | duetory paragraph tho report say secretury] toward - their eivilization, seif- | mitteo from Minnosota, was vequested to | British trade and British prost little material upon which to work. question has rey Their headquartors at tho Arlington are | master Clarksor the most prominent in the hotel. They 3 ! fn the first parlors, boing located on tho | 81t Postmauster ground floor and at the very threshold of the | gyl other depar principalentrance. On thetable are piled pho- | Tir Bre corr tographs of the leading buildings in the city, | controversy in printed mattor and cigars. The committeeis | Son. is oun of well oreanized, with Postmaster Clarison as | (cng Ty e sccretary, Kvery person that enters the | this kind.? I Omaha beadquarters is sounded, and if he [ solid for Postma knows anything of value ov can do anything Westor for the main idea, he is pumped ana enlisted R AR Ex-Senator Saunders, Senators Paddock and | jssued at the De Manderson, Colonel 1. K. Valentine, W. E. | following is taks Annin and various other Nebraskans, not | Beg reade regularly enrolled as the fighting comnttee, Nebraska—Qu are at work like beavers, Every member of | has been fed and eribbed. T'no wholo grow- tho committee is doing nis duty, aud cach | juy season was one stands with the other. unusually lat Omaha has elicited the support of most of | son sat 1n the w the citizens here and visitors from the vari- | Iike the plant growth, ripening was too rapid ous states, not having candidutes of their | und imperfeet, own, togother with tho local press. Her [ actual value an commitwe are conducung themselves in | withstanding w such a way s to win support and lose no | better in total results than ever before pro- | nor can they become useiess, but they may be fricnds. "Omaha is recognized by ¢ | ucedin this swate. Roports generally as [ built with a view to further strengthening if as accessiblo and her hospitality” is bece R ST ing known. Thero is nothing half hearted | best, both as to in tho way her claims are presented. ndicate a crop much larder than was antici- the convention goes beyond Chicago, Omaha f patod. tay is reperted excoptionally favor- will get it,”” is the way nearly vbody | aple. both us to puts tho sitiation tonight. Tomorrow night | Apoles are gathicred and Its are better | tion has been allotted and about 50,000 ex it 15 probable that the Omaha committeo will | than growers expected. Thero is a lavge de | pended. ‘1o balanee of the appropriation give a dinner to the famous Gridiron club, | mand for this fruit aud prices are ranging | Will probably be expended durine the next composed of the leading newspaper cor- | from 50 to 60 cents per bushel for hand-picked respoudents here, when something more tnat | winter variotic is good of hier and what she represents will |~ Towa—The co me known throvghout the country. good condition. The local press is sveaking well ¢ corn 13 loose on Omaha. This morning’s Post has an edi- | thoroughly dry tortal on “Where Wil the Couvention Go,” | erop s very lavge and of excellent quality. in which iv sa; Sweet potitoes national convention is helpful to the | The high ter the section of th puntry where | of Septembe ng for the next republican national eony sorghum. The 1t would seem s to predict t year's sorghum ther Omuha, N apolis or Detroit will | crop is a ver curry off the prize. 10 win the next olection | beon o very favorable month and all crops the Fopubifeans musy catry the norestem | Wil bo stcrod tes, which: inco, arrison's oleetion | Moopor &. Son Wil sizns of political heart fallure. ' Sind anies prosidential olcction of 18k, Nebra elected . deniocratic governor. Since that | Ustical agont e Town olected & democratic overnor and | state relative to the sweet potato crop of re-elected him by un increased majority, | Muscative count eurryinz with his inst election the e de” | sweet potatoes atives, The inspoctor sent to O are | Postmaster Goneral Wanamaker, Assist- the nation, It fs not onty an_fmportant step [says the £ A of coast defeiise is considered. In an intro- 3 Ly cmver of the nul com- [ facturers iu thelr own intercsts to bo fully ment 1o mves G. kivans, the memoor of the national com- | yopvosanted at the Chicago fair. Both o would suf- rted, fully justifying Post- “‘lrv(:‘h"-\‘vw-\::lh‘u st ;}--rn»uj\l- .‘.\,» for fortl- ']‘::AW";“”Q‘\’;! place before that bod fer unless the display of British goods fi s A0 I BIRCRRIBT L8 foN e ke REWY OFIe | VSRR ¢loe. von fnghinet thele own | mitto public, and espaciuily ol The prince of Wales passes many hours at General hitfield, Sugorin- | Nogeon: Sun Franeisco. Hampton. Ronds and | peopie, the franToast, b suroties i some | demands that the noxt repubiican c fon | the bedside of his son, Princo George, who Delivery Pollock and sev- | Washington, The north wing and ccnter sc measure for thelr respective tribes, :I':;"']!I-;\‘"‘ 1”5.”“{'1»pli‘}\ls‘.:fi‘5‘,'.»?.?“‘.'5-‘{,‘.v"c,l]"flr‘ is 11l with typhoid fever. The fact that LI Miclals havo said to | tion of the cun factory atWatervilet liys been Soitic. Mition. Matters, Minneapoits and Ko Panl, o the. regton | Prince George has gained the thirteenth day spondeat i discussing the | conpiet it tll6 GRBASILY LIS bW BOINE SntyretiEary ate abe 1 | tributary thercto. ournestly represent to tho | Of bisillness without suffering delivium is Luostion, ‘“Postmaster Clark ing, doubling the capacity, 18 now being Twonty-clght army posts, about one-fourth [ Ll g Fnostl e e b e R hfavor o R BINADIN FOBOV ok b best postmastots in the | Structed. Provision has niready been ma of the entire number Jund 1, 1880, huve been [ Dationaleommitiee thit whatever clse be the ¥ yor B 3 ™ 2y Lhatdd > for the manufacture by the government andoned since t date. Ten or tweive | outcome of the present session of the com- Queen Victoria will ko to Florence in [here s nono botter, and 16 | yincty-cicht breech-loadin: steel rifled wuns | more ean bo idoried e soon nssuitable | Mittes: Cho Luportance of holding the ensuiie | March, EFrom thoro sho will go to visit ex gone wrong in a matier of | of high power, ‘and 100 moro have been cons | sheltor for the troops 18 provided t more cn- | convention iu'this groat und growine empive | Bmpress Frederick at Kronsberg, Afterward he Postoftice department is | tracted for with private manufacturers. A | tral points. The troops should be assembled | Of the west should not be lost sizht of ordis- | gho will be a guest of seror William 2 aster Clarkson anyway. supply of submarine mines and seventy-three v nents, or ut least battallons. in well- | regardod. Coblentz, Sraovia twelve-fuch mortars are also under constru (s at strategic und convenient points | After the adjournment of the meeting the rn Crop Situation. tion ] y as it ean Le done consistently with | Minneapolis oxecutive comunittee having in ithly crop report bulletin just | fhor_along tho secretary rocurs to tho | H agninat possible Tndian | eharge the details of the work . hand was gl MRS Sulturo the | topic and says depred r this ‘purposo it has | girenethened by tho o ve members | g peck .):l’l(lli e B arlly contemplates a beon found by experfence thit (roops stationed Coe Ll D UL LRI members | gepellion in Rio Grande do Sul Mak- on of special iuteres 2 | olhis polley, nocessarily contemplates o s teonvenient railroud centers are nore avail- St. Paul. ing Much Noise and Little Prozross. ¢ n;.um“\.hlnv e U 05k fmportant | able than those at posts nearer the scene of Plans of Ot 'f.' "f" ',' AL LI L e e 1ito a percentage of new corn [ featire, e bave sqmo U0 wles of S | troublo but noton the railway. Besidestho [ 4 100 yrighted 1991 nigyames Gorion Benacth.| o o A k. o grout aval | economy of trunsportation, supp) The headquarters of the Pacitic coast delo- | ~ Varranaiso, Chili (via Galveston, Tex.,) rampant and protracted to un [ Foust: to defend, wnd yot ovon they protoct | Much greater vercentage of men | gation were also opened during the day. M MBS oAROUEI07 o TtheiNG Y, ate, When the ripening se thoir harbors with leavy fortilications and | fOF, servico from a luree bost than froma | lsdward Curtis of San Francisco is in chavge ol SBesth T cather was not. favorablo, and | hih power cuns, Tho cost of lind detenco | Jall one, Kewer are emploved outsile of | During the day fon, ML H. De Youns, the [ yoric, terald = Speciul @ Wi B |~ i e bl ganoac ptehe il an el o ticho oS d i nprovens(Caliorn anemboHt s natiornl sommivtaon| Bl rels S R R e und as @ natural vasult the | (chanpest (o bulid, but oneo built the cost | “Contracy” surgeons have boon reducod fn | & foiks U ooty 4. C. Alexandor avd Jon | Frb - y i T feipated is not realized, not- | o¢™yuintuining them ean be reduced to the | number from forty-eight to twenty-one, and i _;',” datby alozatasvillalso havo ik ) sont cireulars to all the uich we still have a corn crop | minimum. Neither aro they an experiment, | post traders from eignty-five to twenty-two. [ o o Califerin delegatos witl also Bavs tho ison commanders aud intendent Speaking of the post trader system the secre. | #351S \h_f\.'m‘"m SHRWLLGL ONIRNAEILOL throughout Brazil, in tho name of the ool b quired, nnd capable of mounting larger ,‘,;':‘c:“‘z\ ‘f.\‘g":fi,}‘v“;TéfiLT;'E,.T’}Ii‘ x(x,"'i‘:‘.(f Those interested in having Cincinnati | visional junta, asking cach of the parties b qunntity and quality, and | ERISIERCOSIG | L 0 or 1o | Gnce 6t any timo. 1t hal outlived whatovor | Chosen s tho piaco for the convention havo | drossed (o join the movement agaiust Dicta- wo uppropritions of £300,000 each for the | ence at any tme. It had outlived WhAlever | gocureq o room on the ground floor of the | tor da Fousec: rehuse: of sites for fortification und sea | usefulness it may have had. and its longer | S6Cured, & xoou on tho ground Haor of Lo i 3 v coast defenses were mudo by the last con- | continuance is not for the interost of tho X “The squadron in the Upper Uraguay rivor yield per acre and quality. s Overone-hilf of the entire aporoprin- | sorvice or for the public zood.” alreaay here is expected tomorrow. : i S Ly Itelonen s w | New York city will bo represented tomor- | 13 83id to have gono over to the insurgents. v o ormatin oFan “appronicstutaion, | 3, YU ST AR TR | Gl Ansorir o wae Shostn St o OX : Lo bo composed of bays from 16 to 18 years Of | John W. Vrooman of New York, W. 1% H. | tho military forces of tho junta, is now re- Bionths, Dut 1t Wil hot be sufiieient to pay | 828, is suggested. It is pedy ¢ B e e o [ 5 Of Juries in cases oW [lwmlmml 1 | organization be composed of tlm_\"« up}muued.l m":}m (st DECROLES ported to have declaved that he will not side Si%e ;i wu approprintion of £010/0 be | ono from each congressional district, and itk L 5 : : with any party, as his only wim 15 to d o cropis befng gathered in | coniinied annuaily titl the. imborcant sites | oo L S On Monday £50,000 will have beon raised o : A small percontago of the | arosccureds 16 will roquire this amount for ;}:3},,”,-'0“30‘,’{',,;;3;{.;1‘:,,”3,‘\“?";‘;;”,,‘,{;“‘3,‘,‘;.',‘: todefray th expenses of the_convention, if | the coustitution and overthirow the dictator. tho cob and Tight, but all is | Sevoral years to by for sives s rapidly s | fiem for e moe vt of MIRAER e SR | soeured to New York. The New Yoric com- | Dr. Assiz Bruzil is said to bo on his w I BEeanai Tha they will be needed for use, and 1t is ecoromy | ittoe will g shing! duy. 5 g 3 and will “keep. "Tho potato | {hew will beneedud foruse and i is ceotomy | 18 5L TOSEL O of $100,000 for tho sup. | Mittee Will got to Washington Monduy. Montevideo, to ask the governm their loeition has been determined upon. port of the militia, tho report say Committecmen fn Washington. guay to rocognize the insurgonts. Tne robols perature tand der weathier | Guns for tho uew sex coast fortifications s no inducement for the maintenance | Hon, J. S, Clarkson of lowa, accompanica | 4@ reported to by receiving large numbers £ wus very favorublo | Under contract with the Bothlohom company cater mimber of milltly thin 15, a¢4- | by his ‘vifo and C. A, Hobart, member of [ of rifics, swords and pistols sing of buckwheat and | Are twenty-five cight-inch, fitty ten-inchand | I FESIEON Y ARG T BRE, SRUNGTD N BF7 | the national committee ‘from New Jersey, porcentage of sucrose iu this | tenty-tive twelvo-inch. ' This contract, and 1 as now mads 18 not based upon what | reached the city touight on the limited Likened Unto An 3 ‘rop ranges high, The fruit | e 0utput of the gun factory at Waterviiet | the states do In roturn for the appropriation, | press from New York. Mr. J. H. Manle Loxnoy, Nov. 20.—Tha Exchango Telo- tifying one. Octobe from forgings already under contract, pro- | but what they ought to do. 1t would be bet- | Maine also arrived here touight. Thefol- | PR AT ) S 3 v 1 vides for the manufacture of 198 breech- | ter to help those who heip themselves. 1f the | jowine memuvers of the committee are now | ST3Ph company has recewved {urther advices W loaning steel rifio guns of high nower, sixty- | #poropriation, oreven one-half of it, was dis- | GBS S EE G N idihsas, M H. Do | feom Lio Janeiro this aftornoon. According two of eight-inch caliber, eighty-six of ten- | tilouted upan tho busts ot the bllestive f0re | Voung of California, Colonel P. H. Carson | to theso tho condition of affairs tbroughout - iy BRAZIL'S OLUTION. are also above the tormal, m_good condition. s of Muscatines, exte growors of swect potatocs, writa 1o the s inch and fifty of twelve-inch. Four have | Loyopylstates it would botter accompiish its | District of Columbia; Mr. Jonn K. Russell, | Brazil is rapidly growing more critical. T this department for thut | been finished, two eight-inch, one ten-inch | ) yrpose of encouraging that association. Florida; P, B. S. Pinchback of Louisiana: | mearvichere disc SentibTag of this departy hut | o4 one twelve-inch; twenty-four moro will | P Robert C. Bvans of. Minneapolis; James Hill Everywhere discontent and dissatisfaction be finished in 1892, thivty-four in 1503, forty Money Matters. of Mississippi; T. H. Carter of Montana, as | With tho presout regimo are becoming more t ol “The yiel i y/asHollox Byl or | 1n 1501, when the 'maclihory at the gun fac- | Tho following memoranda of expenditures | proxy for G- S, Warron: Senator. addock, | pronounced. Instoad of tranquility and ac for Muscatine county mght oeratic state theket. 1t would so i be safely estimated at 130 bushels per acro— | Yy Will be neaviy complete. ‘Thereafter | and estimatos aro attached to tho rapor who holds a blank proxy for William Robin- | quiescence In Fonseca's assumption of dic- of wisdom for the republicin £ 110 bushels for table uses and tweuty bush. | there can be manufactured about forty-five | ~Expenditures for fiscal yeagsending June | son of Nebraska; H. A. Hobart of New Jer- | tytorial power there are vigorous opposition plant their next national ¢ on some- | 110 L) where in the heart of .this political milk sick- | @is for sced. noss d1s 1180 doiz will hive the elfectof | ance and flavor, eheeking the spread of the discase and ro- | years, and cindming the poiitical convalescents. A con- | stands equal vention has never been hold west of the Mis- [ county is the gr sissippl river. That section was onco the re- [ ity 6 A0 BY publlein stronshold. Kansas. Nebrasica,lowa | (0% COUBLY and Minnesoti wore wont (o pila their niajor- | being raised on ities mo 1 g It is estimated There necd be no fear of the compoting | equal 230 car loa e i mweuty bush | ver year, ana tho deliverios from the Bothle- | 30, 13- soy; W. P. Canday of North Carolina; | and incresing agitation. L ottt 14 tho linesi o biave hud 1n | et 100-xun contract will bo elght o four. | Salurioa and contlngent e orase. 82,150040.55 | Charles McCoy of South Dakota, who holas i e e e oa 0L dnsn ey Tat sy in the general markey 0(‘““)“'1); ?LLCI'}‘f"h 0 the proportion ol "",‘.l'»’r:.'l.‘-'n.;"' army and miliary vroxy for Governor Melletto; J. Brady of | horaeriug on anarchy. to ‘the Dost, Museatine | smellorlirgacaliver T G E S| weademy e 9075 | Virginia, and J. 5. Clarkson of Towa, Tn Spith of tho offoris of the government, to Tofei L At 10T h O aaBY ANE oL e e Sl | S linruoRImDEDYementais L. 1606 cllperawliirquirefon v vaivetes in the com- | reduce Rio Grande do Sul to obedience by nhe state, most of the crop | MY s ot i the tanic B Miscellancous objects.... Y mittee to decide the location of the conven- | force of arms or to win its aliegiauce by the famous Muscatine fstund, | Cations, tho considoration of tho topic 15 con- vention and the work of the various delega~ | concessions, it is now generally admitied at that tho. prosent. viold will | cluded? ; ; | Towr 5 woeeen . 851450,70408 | tions will commence in earnost tomorrow. Rio Janelro that the stato will adbere: tolts ads, each car containing 150 n|.!-'f“..\"“\':?.‘\l('\"Z 11:;:;\'“\»“:;"_r_-:;iu;hg-.? \»’\1\-.,,”\»\ q“l\])llr\)])( tons for fiscal y ending June R oD I nntlona] | attitudo of opposition to tne dictator. 1t 1s e present rate of appro- | 3 bolieved that tho state will bo strong enough to mamtaln its indopendonco, as’ ropors 24,840,426, ! a Aol rom there show that the provisional junta ations, “Tho frosts of Augns heek the work how would be to lose mueh | puiisemdis fisiiding Fiver AW ] citios against Now York, uud it s stated | is \woll supplied with DO ‘I.nljy in- the olades in nearly e {hat has been done; 1o continue will bo bobh HAFDOE HnprveIIents. 1161400 | such a combination could o made success- | eysing the offective strongth of its aviny cars —thien in the milk safety and ¢ _, Baen wear some part of | yjscalianeous objects.... v | sul M. Ho Do Young xeceived a tologram | “pno fixchange Telograph company’s dis- fired aud It was expeceted | itean be cowmp 0 s L0 hocome avitiable, ol = | toding sking him € San Praueisco |yl furthor declaros that Fonscen's death or is probable at any moment. Though it 1s known that Fonscea is ill, this statement is not supposca to reter to' death by natural causes. It is taken to mean that there s ex- treme dangor from_assassination or a sudden and powerful uprising, meensed by the oppo- sition, who wili overthrow tho present re- gime and malke away with 1ts head. eitles of the northwest teins unable to take | barrels and each b 1 from two and th 2 A e eare of the convention. Neither Minneapoiis | guarters to three bushels.” priations for coust defenses, which have been | salaries and contingent expenses..$ 2,022,83),00 The Post tomorrow will say that there is nor Omalia Witl leave w stone unturned to | VEFSI 0 IEC, RERE o0 e | moderate, tho work can Do curpied on sys- | Support of the army and miitary some tallc of a_combination of tho western supply full and complete accommodutions to ROULIELIAMOLY the crowd the convention would bring to- | Mesting expects gether, These eitios ropresent the enterprise. and 23 killed the push, got-up cet-tnere spirit | county, but the of the most._enterprising scetion of the union. | apparently unin holr hospitality Wil bo equal to the ocea- | that they would fully mature, I1 ing | itnd thereafter every gun mounted will add to | motal......... .o ! £3,185,425.05 | would throw its influence to New. slon. Hospitality With heart in 1t—; hospitality that means something more than #10 per duy, four in a bed and five beds in a 100 Ve the roarinz, boundless, woolly [ mature and the west u chunce to show whit it can do. appointing 1n s S ity. The en ay o 1| Pestivitios, Day of for nome consun “This has been a day of social festivities on | factory crop in every respect. A large per- the partof tho various committees from cities | centage of tho competing for the location of the conveution. | prairie grass. 1n the southern counties timo- Scarcely more than a dozen members of the | thy and clover shows, however, that the grain which was | Fortiication in 1t reports sy s: not glazed or_ beginning to harden did mot | “Four years' cont of stmilar logisla- reatest sweet notato produc- tematieally and judiciousiy. To stop “or oadomy. jtajollislontyigihoaliontOLEOR D dncotand Zstimates for tho fis + ending Junc | the Golden Gate city could not win. No 0, 180, reply was made. In the opinion of the dele result is the erop is very dis- | tlon and ictivity forho sald | Sularies and contingent expenses. 3 gates hero it is too eavly to make any com both quantity and qual- | thatthe United States sselos against | Support of the army and inilitary biuation, oven if it should be decided advis- tire crop wiil be necded | foreisn powers. . ‘i-‘\"}'\'\s:mv . bt o ! able to do so. Th r was full of rumors, nption, Potatoes are a satis- About the “Regular Army." Miscollnnoous OLIOOtR: «-sersisen "aites | political und otherwise, that wero interesting, i H AR 5 ! if not always teue. Most of the delegations Dismissing magazine small arms with a [ 000 ! \were. surprised to find when they reacho paragraph, the report considers tue subject 2 3oace hero a good deal of talk about tho effect g s of desertion., It is shown that during the His Valedictory. of the location of the convention upon tho Fate of Fiatists. hay made from wild or » raised to some extent and s it 2 i LA, 1 e s last passad the percentage of de- ludi i bk iy R tiatohanc S B T | Copuright d 1891 by James Gordon Bennett.] national committeo are hore in person or by | fuythor north millet 18 sown. Tho yiold per | three years last passad the perce In concluding his report Secretary Proctor ideut’s chances fora renomination. Th L ] nex G et proxy and no effort has been made by the | acro of native grass is not as heavy as that of | SCrtions has been steadily diminishing. Dur- | gqyq d not to have taken this mattor into | VArearaso, Chili (via Galveston, Tex.), reprosentatives of any city to takea poll or | the cultivated varioties, yot tho feeding | in% the twenty-fourand one-half yoars from would refer you to the report of the | consideration, but they certainly heard | Nov, 20.—|By Mexizan Cable to the New count noses or by any process to arrive at o 15 neatly cqunl to that of wmillet, - The | January I 1557, to June 50, 1891, tho total r-general command o army for | enough of it today to give them food for [ youc iforala—Special to ik Bre.]—Pro- any conclusion which” way the convention is | millet crop was likely to go, as the committeemen residing i | entire hay crop states having a local city in tho contest have, i in every iustance, announced in favor of M local imterests and those having no metropolis | A report was circulated this morning that L aspiring for the prizo have in | Secrctury Foster was sertously ill, and im- | 3576 Pher cont, Durink. the twelve months ny. They ail contain valuable | the contest. ‘The result of his visit spread almost every instance avoided com- | medwtely man mittal. It would be dificult to give | at the Treasury anytuing like an approximate rational or | dence, I was valuable forceast of the action of the com- | suffering from mittee. Acting Chairmsn Clarkson aud | York and tho Messrs. Fassott, Fessenden and ono or two | ho had rofused to attend a luncheon yeste 1 of the other leading members of thocommitteo | day on aceount of a little indisposition. The | 550F cent. This mach will e to bo chirged | Interest to the army or the department as a | of Senator Manderson to decido number of desertions from the service was | furtior information concerning the army, | thought. Indeed, one prominent gentloman, 3 85,475, or an unuual average of nearly 148 | and for its operstions during the year: to the | wito ook oceasion to l.;fi. upon the president | curator Fiscal yesterday filed suits against per cent of the eniisted sty Dorts of tho several burenus and divisions | w0t 0IEm ORI Gilther ho had any | Senator Jose Ereiua, lutely n member of the iscellancous. For tho year endin: e o e enrd ot Vigtcors | proferente, loft the whito houso convinced | Batmaceaa congress, for the sum of §13,000,- wits L6 poi cent; for tho i . e R AL LGRS W' of ntendent, concerning tho | that the administration will holf aloof from | 000, the amount of notes issucd by that body, and which have since been declared illegal quir were made for him | anding October 31, 1, the rat u8 on| 7 restiol fully and clearly presented, through the Ariington lobby and gave equal & A = f . = dCpurtiment wd av bis vestc | porcont. Pho dimintion 13- sl goins an. | | [1ve not attemptod tomake wny recipttu: | joy to all delogations. by tho government of Chili Similar suits NG R AR ke heing reduced mont b ation of or mere ormul - reference (e el nay N learned that he was simply | and the be i8 holng reduced rmonth by | latlon of or’ meroly. formal ' reference T T e e T ‘I:;xvlr;fl:;( |'1.:;l:vl;x:::’lll:;:¢:l‘nal all the member 2 cold contiacted in New | month. as the reduction has been, [ L0 them. Tt ! t T sho ¢ e R L e S heen | gimp'y diseuss those matiers with respect to = Ll At S5 S port grow out of tha fact that | however thero ts no good reason why deser- | GiilYsome particutar duty is charged upon | —The Omaba delogation held a conferenco Ihe new governmeut has granted con- who should | cessions to John Pex the telegraph man, loss this year than usual, The was seeured 1 good order, tlons should hot be reduced tohoneven s per | e, or which Seomed to ho of th most genvral | lasting over four hours today at tho residenco arsived tonight from New York where thoy | secrotary hias vetived to hus private residenco | 10 the nerversity of human naturo and the | whole; ‘1 would eall yourspeciul attontion to | represent Committeoman Robinson of No- | to construct a line from Valparaiso and San- huvo been conferring on the general policy | and will' deny b for the coming year, and ivis expected that | remainder of thi tomorrow the procecdings of the committee [ upon his annual report. Au effort has been made toimprove the | interdyeins the tan e SIER U FIOWE | Senator Paddock should be “awarded by a for next week will begin to take shape to- [ Postmaster ( the full_account, I the report of Gene Sehofield, of the operations of the army last winter diiring the trouble with the SlouX In- braska on the national committeo. It was | tiagoto the Chitian frontier, there w connect imself to callors during the | ineradicable restlessness of the American O is weol, o while he works | beople. finally agreod that the blank proxy held by | with the projected now transandean wire tonoral Wanamakor i also | SRUFACHOR of thereghl tof e ey by 6x uldwinter In a severs climate, was conducted | ballot, ana no less thau twenty ballots wore from Buenos Ayres, The woric1s toibe com closeted at his vesidence ana working unon | {ionuble habits or reputations. Applicints | o8 manne srving commendation. taken before a majority was recorded. After | pleted in two years » is in the city but one complote dele- | his aunual report. It is expocted that all the | for enistment are not aceepted unless they T'he chara id attainments of the older | 4 vigorous contest, Mr. John M. Tourston, P gation from an aspiring city —that of Omaha, | unfimshed repo with its twenty-two committeemen. A few | be completod next week, and the president | acter advanco guards aro on tho ground [ will have his m from Mumncapolis, Cincinnati and San [ Assistant Se Francisco. St Louis, Chicago, Buf- | firmed the de falo, Now York, Detroit’ and Philadelphia | the genaral land are without representation at this time, but | contest in tho tho wires announce that delegations from all [ Dunbar, from tho McCook land district. Tho | in excoptional cases. Ho makes the sug- 1 [ySlo! unrepresented cities aro enroute and will be | commissior Dere by Sunday morning. ‘The contest that | to contest Dun is golng on 18 @ very good natured ouc, |.also confirmed t Jvery oity 15 {u earnest but is good humored. | sioner in the Omaha is probadly the ouly city that places | heirat-lny of her claims for the convention purely and ui- | parte applicati office v, who made tueir records | (op o' Vew York, wi electe i Short of Arms, rts of the cabinet officers will | produce sutistuctory evidence of good char- | oMeers 1 y: who'mn g who is in, New York, was selected. Ho will iolia durlny ar, 1 tob well ‘understood | yo'in Washington tomorrow. Brexos Avies, Nov. 20.—All advices re es5aEe L0 CoNgress i Ly pe. Continuing on this subject, the secrotary | 1y i"\Well deserved tribiite to the younger - — ceived here from the disturbed Brazilian erotory Chandlee toduy af. | refers to the reduction of tho maximum uge | biffters, Wil hirve wot i tho @reat. War o- Pulling for Minueapolis. state, Rio Grande do Sul, tell of the difiiculty cision” of the commissioner of | for enlistment from 35 to 80, and suzgests it | portunities of their senjors. Nothing' i my | cuicago. il Nov. 20.—Governor W. R. | the insurgent leadors ox perionce 2 , | n caGo, 11, Nov. 20.—Governor W. R. | the insurgent leadors experience in securing i ofice in_the application to | would be desirable to reduco the limit still [ connection with the aymy hus gratificd me <o i3 AT T suficient arms to supply tho 50,000 men mi waso of S M. 1INt ve. Levi | further, and 1o allow 1o ro-onlistment unloss | much us the general hizh character and pro- | Merriam of Minnesota is at tho Grand ppIy tho 50,000 men mo Taeional ntammonts o tha younger oMieors | pacido hotel en route to Washington to | bilized riny: Who hiive wudd the most of their | Eacilo b FULI A disputeh recoived here announces that o the application of Heitt | gestion bocauso ho holds the training of au | OhLheATHE WIO HAYO e L ot Ol thon” | assist the Minneapolis delegation in securing | ¢,/ dispatch vocoived hora announcos that bar's homestead entry army term will fita young man to become a | pitrutive ponce, 1t 1s upon them thit we must | the next republican national convention. He | fopccs in 1Ko Grando do Sul has issted o docision of the commis- | botter citizon than if ho nover nad it But, | depend i the futire, ind they ¢in bo impiic- | S 840 Rl Cannde daBaly chas daiud rofitbe A ier ol o ) SRl pend livtho thtiire, pndilen oo dnilics Ji aia} manifesto n which he threaténs to march on caso of Russell Pavmlon as | 1o contends, the age limit cannot bo reduced | 1ty relled npon 0 be oqua f SR R IR | optal Dt Barm s doataron o | o e anlesa some tdnoamEnY. ot a [ mAnta 0t anvieluRTEONOYS The republican party in the northwest | RioJ . 4 4 osten i U o 4 5t hi As I am ahout to retire from this depart- 7 Hivian T sistance 1 to mako homestoad entry | good class of younyg mon be held out. 'This et the marnoePart | needs very badly some great assistance in Enghshmen Instigated Ohili's Wa most wholly upon political grounds. Al of | in Nebraskn. Tho assistaut secretary hetd | should bo dote by iucreasiog the pay of non- Jeration which 1 hive at all tines | saviog it from the maw of tho allianc B Tl S o o tho other cities advanco either financial, | that the rejecti railrond, hall or hotel facilities of a super contest was 1 character and claim the conveution for that | contest is a personal one,and does not descend | commissions, and support which Thaveever i from you. |y Bitvlica Vote, Should the domo reason, from the heir ut the death of the successful | [ would renew the suzgestion of my last re Omaha's Political Claims, contestant, Omaha says sho wats the cenveation be NG CaARS causo it will do the renublican party good in i Nebraska. Ou every side of her and through- out the commonwealth independent peoplo 3 and the alliance party have been runuing Cry things with a high band, The membership of BurLiNaros, theso organizations have come almost wholly from the republican ranks, The late elections havo demonstrated that the ropublicaus ure cluiming their own and refilling the repup. | Chicago castwa bushels of grain lican phalanx so that with the fostoring and | on the let up of blockade out here, said a | aualify thun could be commissioned. The | tang than in Nebraska lastievening. It has — renewed energy the couvention would give | puitro®d omcial the locality in which it is held, Nebrasko, | orine thomsely Towa, South Dakota and Kansas besides some of tho Neoraska's neighborhood immediatoly to the wost would be rebabilitated .n a repub- | by casternlines lican sense. Nobraska peoplo aro making a | 500 cars of grain crossed tho Mississippi for | recognition. moves 1o tho eastward northof us, ( ¢~ | decided to incerporate in the platform ap very strong fight und they feel tonight that [ Chicago from I they have good ground for believing | aro advising fa they will win, Cincinnati hopes to secure the | possible soluti convention as the rosult of a deadlock be- | have to erib their corn for awhile at least, as | paying the army, Ho thinks the mouey can | For Omaba and vicinity —Slightly' warmer, tween the sections, while some of the Ch 0 | the moving of 1 people ure confldent that the active candi- [ We could usot dates will wenr awiy their stronzth and after | 5,000 more cars all the committee will go back to their first Swuvx Ciry, love and locate in the groatest of the couvou- | gramto I'nk B tion cities, as they put it section is becoing s On tho lines of Thore is bo cffort made to conc the Coicago, M feeliug in wany quarters that, 3 there wero' to Chicago is playing *'possam” ‘and at the | live stock wati eritical momeut will rise up and try to gobble | for which there were 1o cars, tho prize. ‘There is one siguificant fact in | Swovx Faiis, 8. D, connection with tho worlk beiug done to | Telegram to T secure tho convention—thero hus not been & | South Dakotw siuglo federal ofticenolder on the scene of | for Chicago to action. Itis stated that when the national | meadous blockade 1 the ship. committeo assembles there will not bew ment of grain. momber of that body or a proxy present who | from as many holds a federal oftice, and that there will not grain buyers ha e asingle foderal ofticebolder am the | commission den sctive workers [rom the various cities seek ment of Rosw ing to secure tne couvention. Heretofore | Milwaukee, tha tho federal oficehol¢ors bave boen most | they possess in oromiscuous in these gatherings. President | will require 3, arrisou bas determiued to malutain & sirict | mauds now bel Towa and South Dakota Farmers gram to Tue Bre | —“Although millions of ine antecedents, und tuke o wide scope | west and interior of the eountry. It has pours in unceasingly and as fast as removed u of the eit us applicant to | commissioned officors and eiving them better its administration from all of its | gemocratic fusion. A big convention in t, a5 tho profevenca vight of | opportunities to compete by examination for ors and officlals, nud the encourazement | \EIEE LGS would do much toward suving . als ‘ O tho governorship and the electoral vote, the | italists who were encuged in nitrate ana s y e gtnthig. nnklng the.r ondutlon of ATHER FORECAST, republicans would no longer be in it, I re- [ other business in that country FOR THELR GRALN, the company commander a condition prove ¥ g dent to promotion from the ranks o . leus st peat, that unless some big move be mado r— tenancy, bo repealed. Every soldior should Orrice or WEATHER BuRkav, } | Minhesota will bo lost to tho ropublicans, o WORSE TILLY INDLANS, '} be perinitted to appear before preliminary Ouana, Nov. 20 calamity which we can il afford to bear, now il ing Relief, :} wrds and bogiven in opportunity r;-r‘.\‘:l-h- A sovere storm s central north of Mon- |Il|ul \\‘A\wn:.sn Towa and mn{ aska are 'hr;v‘ les from Chill by an OMoer of th Ta.,, Nov, 20.-[Spe LSRR e e tana. Its influcnce is felt over all the north- am not gois e a candidate again, bu ST I Ry, SQRL } will look after tho interests of the party just Ban. Franul tho same.” Sax Fraxcrsco, Cal, Nov. 20.—An officer raised the temperature i the uppor Mis- e AT P T S R PP (1 scenes oceurring after tho last Chihan battle Placillo—where Generals Barbosa sod an IFrancisco said as faras be could learn ar in Chilrwas instigated and in a meas- P. S Ho | port [says the secre at the proviston of ) buvo been taken away from churacter of the cundidutes. Underthis more rd, wo dou'tseem to teel any | jjheral provision I believe thut more men would | sourt valley, so that it was warmer in Mon- CHANGED THEIR POLICY, most maritorious could be seleeted upon the i ) T Y today. *“The roadsare ex- | il eXumiinations. 1t would be well If thero | caused o gonoral rain overlowa, Missourt | English Consorvatives Experiencing | n 00 7050 falmaceda forces were es Lo clear the grain, ULt | Wor somo provisiun by Wiich others, who vs- | and Ulinois. Pair weasher provails in the a New Light—ews Notes. TR tablish & high degroe of proficluney but fail o b S " e “opuright 1891 bu £ ¢ New Fork Associated Press,| | Killed, sald: i i ngy ire commissions, mizht bo permitted 1o | Rocky mountain regionsi !The storm will ”1'«.’11:{.\ No TG bl autava et +The bodies of the two dead genorals were we choke Chicago up. Today | retire from the servico with some honorary | probably increase in severity as its ; ) allowed tolfe, uncared for, where they fell wa points, and the ofticials | He favors the three battalion organization | ally soft, mild woathor prevails and the | proved at the Newcastle conforenco an fornearly aweek. Finally,after tho rovelry ors to stora their g asa | for the iufantry, and suggests a radical | prospect of a spell of wot weather mentionod | jsnglish tenants' rignts bill. Tnis decision is 1 Valparsiso had partially subwided, tho to tho si . ‘They will | changein the prosor mbersomo systom of | in 1ay’s paper will bo realized, one of tho most important steps that the bodies of tho tio dead wenerals wero pickud up, placed on a ruds four wheeled carry-all, L be out of the question, | be seut as safely as it now is, and at much | cioudy weather with ruf ay. responsivlo chiefs of tho party have ever ; twi t of the question 1 ach | cloudy weather with rain today v and dragged through tho strects of Valpa. o great advantago now | less expenso by check or draft, to the small [ Wasmisgroy, D. €, Nov, 20.—For Towa - | taken. The question of ameiiorating the and 100 nove engines o ts. Threatening weathor and rain: warmer; | position of British farmors by giviog tuem | Faiso, bolng spit upon and stoned by tho iu la, N Special Tele Indians as Soldiers south winds; except stationary temperature furiated mob. It was a_terrible sight to seo 8.1 oar. famine. k- this £ 3 . i W oxtrome southeast POXEIONs; T SRR th - two bodies, stiff in death, the arm of o A Referring to tho enlistment of Tndians a8 | 16 Satromo southoast po P PR | groodom trom harrassing covenunta i l of them stretchied out almost upriht, being | | | greater security for their capital and soldiers, under the general ovder of last ek : : . : ideo\ nelvillz a iwaukeo & St Paul slone [ Muren the secretary expresses himself as | For Missouri—Threatening weather ana [ posed by landlords bas long b treated I sucit a nideously uncivilized mian day soventy-tive car leads of | axirewnc oll satisfied with the result of | Fain: winds geaerally from the south: nearly | recognized as ripening toward hberal | : 1 10 bo shipped to this point | fhs' \‘.,l,‘“.‘r,,,i e e ne ) stationary lmporature; vaius probabio Sut- | jogialation. Tho magnitudo of tho liberal | | “Chilian batre toward tho Amorican yo ) give employmen seful and legitimate | dav s 1 was manifested in the streots o s Uians, 1twas not deemed advisable to urge | S10W Saturday in western portion; variable | that the HW: l“ “(‘! thi i ‘I ho lib- | Bultimore's men were not the only ones af Yy T Y T A sy Yo Phreo cay- | Winds; colder, except stationary temperature | @rals will lead t| “1‘“-1 2 ov |In 'l.“i'l"‘.f i+ | tacked, for one of the San Francisea's men, o Alry Lroops And Tour companies of infantry | it extremo eastora portions; probably gener- | cass In tho gencrul elections, bave lifted the | young iman vamed Monahan, was stabbod iu have benn recruited to their full cowple- [ iy fair mcasuxo [ favor of tonant, friners {110 tho | ko baci, and suffored from tho s of the ment, and seven others partiatly. He com For Colorado—Falr; stationary. front of m{n 'xdm' possia ‘n"“-‘ resolution on | wouna for wooks is was in a place near towns report no cars, and lmenta'tha Taofa e P NERIGH S, ) SRR For Nebraska-—Warmer; south winds; | the part of the liberals has beeu hastenod by | the dock, whi orican seain ¥ ave stopped purchasing. Tho | Bt 0 A v aasshmo the dutios of | ©'oudiness and rain or snow Saturday; colder | the movement of the couservatives in the | dey en the Chilian fleet came io the ies cmphatically the state- | Soldiers, und the proficiency they have at- | With local snows Sunday samo_direction. ~The history of the con- | ¢ 156 was afrald 1o allow Il Miller, president of \h-‘- tained in their new calling, . For North and South Dakota— Warmer; tive party preseats no more | the American sailors to enter his place, O b uo Oar Iaiing OXIsiA. @D For example, troop L of the First eavalry, fiShutabi svideace Shat it | For Sxhple troon Lot the Bint saviley, : 00 cars to relave the de- | iis members had had more than five months | D cloudiness; rain or suow Saturday, prob- | jand question under & dread of wbat | who remaiued outside, had to leave, an ng made, | service, furnished ascarly as September 14 | 8bly Suoday, would bappen to the laudlords' iunter- | the rush Mouaban was stabbed in tho back."” victory in South Moulton, and the conviction B aiirond commission stur seear { from the tre Two hundred complaints northwesterly during the evening: increas- [ Which bas occurred the English | little trounle he aud bis ‘two companions, 3 J | south winds Saturday, shifting to colder orising or moro & 1 that | of the men did so, however, and aftor some | Haunted by Reporters to Whom He Shows an Unusual Affublity. HIS VISIT IS A DISAPPOINTMENT. Parisians Didn't Receive Juse What They Expected No Alliance Signed—An Oflicial Dimner at the Presidential Mansion, [Copurighted 1890 by Jam s Gord n Bennett.) Patis, Nov. 20.—|Now York Horald Cuble Spevial to Tuk Bek.|—Sinco last night the Parisian reporters have beon dogging s grey whiskored, elderly and ratior haughty looking gentleman of 60, who hides s real reservo beneath a show of affubility. This gentloman, who wears an ugly felt hat, ana who reached Paris from Stu irl yestorday by the Orient exvress, is M. do Giors, the Russian miuister. The roporters bave got nothing for their pains; nor have tho poli- ticians been much more fortunate, I've fact 18, M. de Giers has not come here to talk, but to uttend to businoss, Ho spent this morn- ing at the Russinn embassy. This afternoon ne callod on M. Car s prosident of tho republic, M. do {uot, tho I'rench vremier, and M. Ribot, the Frencn minister of forcign affairs, There is veason to bolieve that M. Carnot rocoived him coldly. M. de Freyeinet, as usual, was moro sociable, while M. Ribot was veserved, Whit the Minister Said. I have oxcellent authority for assuring that in speaking to the president L1 do Giers paid a bigh compliment to the [rench navy. In his mtorview with the two ministers ho seems to have continod himself to discussing the atrocities committed 1 Buigaria, and hinting at the possibility of a Franco-Russian treaty of commerco. I havo also rcason to bolievo that cortain plans for the roform of the Russian finances, which would facilitate future loaus, wero also talked of. But, contrary to tho general uelief, it is 1ot trae that a I'rance-Russian allianco will be signed tomorrow. M. do Giors will not take that all-important document to Beriin with hin when he leaves Paris. Porhaps it would have meant too much—or too little, and porhaps, too, it was needioss. This eveniag M. do Giers dined privately with Prosident Carnot at tho Iliyseo. A fow privileged guests were invited to meet tho 7, among them the baron von Mohrenheim, tho Russian ambassador to Iaris; the comto do Montebello, the coming ambassador to St. Petersburg; M. de la Boulaye, the ex-ambassador, and tho minis- ters of foreign affairs, war and marino. Display in Dress. While Russia maintains her rosorved attl- tude, Pranco is doing her utmost to spread the impression that an alliance hus boen con- cludea. It was M. do Giers’ origininal intontion to don a very showy uniform at the dinner, but ou nearing that M. Caruot affected ordinary avening aress, like all who aro attached to the Elysee, he abandoned the 1dca and drove off 10 the prosidential palace 1 a swallow tail, wearing the grand cordon of the Legion of Hotor. M. Caruot wore tho grand cross of the Russian orderof St. Andrew, with which bie was lately invested by tho czar, ‘o ministers wore Itussian decorations. DINNERED WIIH CARNO M. de Giers Ofticially Eats at the rench President’s Board, [Copyrigh ed 1891 by James Gordon Bennett.] Panis, Nov, 0.—[New York Herald Cablo—Special to Tur Bee. | —General Saus- sior, Admiral Gervuis and son and M. do Giers, the Russian minister of forcign af- fairs, dined toduy with Presigent Carnot. M. de Giers sat on the right side of Mmo, Carnov and on her left was the baron von Mohvenheim, the Russian ambassator. The following is the menu: Potage Tortue, Boucheo iux Huitr Traites: Suee Croveties. Fitletde bounef. Rossinl. Sulmis do Sarceliis. Cotelottes Oheveenl s, Murrons, Ponard Russe. Sorhots. Truffes. Chanfrold, Caille, Asporzes, Giaces, Dessert., The convorsation was as livoly as it was possible for an official dinner. After diuner M. de Giers had a long interview with Pres- ident Cavnot in the smaller drawing room, where they weroe left quite to themselves, M. do Giers loaves on Sunday for Beriin, where he will be roceived on Tuesday by Buwperor William, and will dine at the palace, On Thursday a grand ofticial ban- quet will bo given in his houor, at which Count von Uaprivi, tho chancellor, will bo prosont. This last bit of news had a bad offect in Paris, Baa news comes from the coal pits at Pas de Calais. The number of the striking mirers has been iucreased, and this morning they attacked a train, which they stoned. Grave fears aro cutertainod concorning Laudery JACQUES ST, CERE RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE. and Trying to Suppress the Salvas tion Army. St Prrensnend, Nov, 20.—The nuthorities of Helsiforst, the capital of Finland, ave tag- ing stringent measures to suppress the Salvas uon army, Ovders have boen issued that ail publications in the interests of the army be suppressed and the newspapers bave been warnol to make no mention whatever of any matters rogarding the Salyvationists, Necret Societies in Ireland, Duntiy, Nov.20,—The Irish Catholic (news- paper) states that a schome is in operation in Irclard to dra= the young men of the coun- try into the membership of certain_ sccret so- cloties, alike accursed by the church and banned by the law. This scheme, the Irish Cutholic ays, aims at preventing the attain- ment of ome rule for Trelund 10 a constitu tional mauner, and must inavitably result in murder und outrage, Damaged by a T o Loxnox, Nov. 20.—A dispaten from Ma- niln, the capital of the Phillipine islands, an- nouiices that a disastrous tornado has passod the isle arge number of vessels were wrecked W damage done. The Spans ish cruiser, Castilla, was driven ashore, bus she aftorward got off Another Leish Cardinal Loxboy, Nov, 20.—The Chronicle’s Rom correspondent says that the pope hus docided to nominato another irisn cardinal, and he hesitates between Arcubishop Walsh and bishop Logue, ntal Business Dexved Nov. 20,—'Ihs Colorado Midiand is sha off tho lethurzy it has | shown for im i is maklug preparas The first step in this directior the an- ut touwy of the restovation of the passenger train service botween here and the Pacifie, commenciug Sunday, and froight service has been reduced to thal of tho fastest overland traing