Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1892, Page 2

2 'STARTING A PALMER BOON Illinois Demoorats Being Rallied Around the Standard of the General. GRESHAM MAY STAND . FOR GOVERNOR Republicans Urge the Judge to Become a Candidate and Ho s Sald to Have Consented — Indians at Jackson Cricsao Beneav or Tun Bee, | > CHICAGO, [1L., Jan, 20, § Jotin Mayo Palmer came to Chieago from Springfield, ostensibly to attend tho meeting of the State Bar association but really, it 18 claimed, to work up u presidential boom for Mis father, Senator John M. Palmer. Last week . Grover Cleveland was the favorite candidate of the Chicago democrats—the “short hairs” and the swallow tails, This week thero 1s not a man among the ‘‘short Dbairs” who does not speak contemptuously of the ex-president’s political chances. The events in New York and the methods of Clevelana’s henchmen in Chicago have brought about the change. Young Mr. Palmer was made acquainted with the situ- ation of affairs here by letters and dispatches, and he came on hoping to work up a boom for his father in the chaos of conflicting opin- jons, Gresham for Judge Walter Q. Gresham is beig urged to become a candidate for the republican nomination for governor, A number of his intimate friends assert that the office is hunting a man of Judge Gresham's caliber and qualiications. Judge Gresham is said 10 bo desirous of getting into the political arena and of securlng apopular endovse- ment. The advocates of his nomination say he will—in fact, that he has given assuraoce that if.it is deomed advisable ho will contest for the nomination. Indians Take In the Sights, Three Indian chiofs in a patrol wagon did Jackson park yestorday. They were Messrs. Long Hair, Burn Thora and Youne Chief. T'hey came under tho escort of Captain Jack Crawford, who undertook to see that they did vot fall into the lagoon, or do anything uncouventional, Captain Larson of the Hyde Park police station, with native gal- lantry, placed the station carriage at the dis- posal of the party. The Indians were very inuch pleased with all they saw and took a special interest in the moving sidewalk, which was started up for their benefit. Long Mair stepoed on the moving sidewalk tho same way that women get off street cars and was thrown, much to the delight of all present. World's Fair Workman Killed. Daniel Mack, an employe of McMillen & Co., tho subcontractors on the transporta- tion building, fell from a truss yesterday and ‘was killed. He fell about ninety feet. The neaident was caused by Mack siipping from the rope which was drawing up the timber. No vlame attaches to any one in the matter, it being an unavoidable accidont. Odds and Ends, Marshall Field now owns the controlling interest in the $00,000 of stock of the vew temperance temple, Mrs. (Carse, Miss Wil- lard, Miss Hood and the other leading woinen of the association will continue to manage the affairs of the temple, subject, naturally, to Mr, Field’s approbation. His purchase, it is said, however, was made chiefly in order to facilitate i the future tho transfor of an Absolute ownership of the building from the present stockholders to the temporance as- ..sociation, _ Captain Hardenbrook of company C, Seoc- ond regiment, came near -precipitating a riot a ball in the Armory last night when he “lIssued an order to the effeci that no pri- vate of company C in uniform could be ™ allowed to take part in the dance. © The re@ison assigned was ‘that the United Statos officors who were present had de- clined to dance on the same floor with on. listed men 1n uniform. As the members of the compary had all come 1n uniform, and as none of them had brought an extra suit, there ‘was almost & inutiny, but the cooler headed . ones of the company at once called a meeting of the privates of company Cin their room. Heére they were visited by nearly all of the regimental officers, who roundly denounced the action of Captain Haraenbrook, and it was resolved to request at the next meeting his resignation. While a brakeman named Kippenbrock was nlone in a caboose with Baggage Master Rogers on the Illinois Central he ordered RRogers to get off the train, ana apon his re- fusal to do so fatally shot him in the back, Jack Dempsey, the hero of half u bundred rog battles, in the city with his wife on the way to his home in Portland, Ore. He is sick, but. denies the report that he has ro- tired from the ring. One hundred and thirty-seven members of the South Side Chicago Milk Deaiers Pro- tective ussociation have decided to fight the trust known as the Chicago Milk Shippers association, War has been declared against the Quarry Owners association and Cut Stone Con tractors association, the two Chicago or- Ranizations that are said to have a monopoly of the cut stone business here. A company has been formed to carry on a business simi- lar to thut conductea by the two organiza- tions opposed, There is an institution in this city called the Merchants and Shippers association which has lately been flooding the country with circulars to shippers and merchants. The circulars convey the impression that the persons issuiug them have friends among the officials of the various roads who will favor the Merchants and_Shippers association and secure for its members cut rates. Railroad officials in this city claim to have no knowl- edge whatever of ‘the orgunization, 'ne National Bichloride of - Gold company bas been mcorporated with a capital of 300,000, Its headquarters will be in this oity, whore its projectors reside. The treat- ment to be used {8 the bichloride of gold after the formula by Dr. M. M. Thompson. The Western Union has cut off the weather bulletins to the Board of ‘I'vade because the governmont fails to pay for the extra copy. F. A, or, WESTERN LEAG LUBS OBJEC Bpeas Says the Agreement Must Chauged or It Will Be Ignored. Cuicaco, 111, Jao, 29, —Fresident John W. Bpeas of ICansas City has given Colonel Rogers’ new national ngreement u knockout punch. Speas said that the Western league was willing to work harmouniously with the National league, but that Rogers' proposed ngreement would be fought. He takes ex- metly the same ground as President Hart and'bis arguments are forceful and to the polnt. Ho said: “iogers plan was in n general way outlined to the Western league at its meeting last weok, but the undorstand- iog was that the drafting of players was a debatabls quostion. The Western league is given a one-fifth represeutation on the na. tional board and would be willing to pay one- 1th of the expenses of the board, but would uot, under any consideration, pay for any protection for its players and would b irre- voeably opposed to the drafting of players from its ranks during the playing season. The Western league atistied with its position and unless the %roymd tripartite agreement s satisfactory it will paddle its owa cance.” L. C, Krautboff, counsel of the Western league, does not favor the new agreement. He was surprised when be learned that it wes Rogers' intention to have the agreement g0 into effect—if be could seoure enough Vvotes~On February 1. He thought thut the agreement was presented for the purpose of fnvitiog discussion and suggestions from those luterested aud that in the final drafting the Western league would be fairly treated. *‘T'he situation,’ sald, ‘s such that the s clause when fully cousidered will be found to be woperauve. It will prove offensive both to the minor league managers and the plsi:r- @8 savoring 100 much of the slavery trade that caused t -leuer-' revolt two years . As it stands the Western X caonot endorse it, and unless it is ma- modified the Western lfi“ will go on as if no such agreement ex " What's Wrong With CQoerbett, Chawles? Sr. Louvis, Mo, Jan. 20.—The Post-Dis- patch this afterncon says Chariey Mitchell bas challeaged Jobn L. Sullivan to meet bim fn & twelve to sixteen-foot riug before the %fluhfihflo club it the club would purse and ho would put up & stake of $5,000 on tho outside that ho would win Manager Thompson says Mitchell has re. ceived a reply from President Fulda that the California Athietic olub will offer for the contast the fargest purse ever given by an athletic clubfor a fight. Thompson now ro- gards the fight as made. Golng st Gattenberg. Gurresneno, N. J., Jan, 99, —Track good; attendance large. First race, fivo and one-ha{f furlongs: Mlis- §ire won Juno second, Marty B third, Time: 1:13%. Second race, soyen furlongs: Duke won, Turk second, Shotover third. B John Time: Third race, six furlongs: Gladiator won, 01" B socond; Lupa fily third, Time: 1:11§ Fourth ne mile: Mabelle won. sels soco loohy thied. Time: Fiteh five fariongs: Towna won, Mo- hican second, Crab Cider third. Time: mile and one-sixteenth: La Joo Couftney second, Eleve . Brus- [ Sixth raee, Gr ])’m won, third. Time Tips tor Today. Thoso horses are thought to be good things on a winter race course: GUTTENINRG, rly Dawn—Blackwood. ri—Darlus, IKempland—Duke John. 4. Text—Mabello, 5. Cornet—Noonduy. 6. Van—Silver Mint. GLOUCESTER oator—Landseer. endunt Brown Churl 1. Rej 2. Dy . Hllm('l‘y'll‘x Kid Camp Goes to Pittaburg. “Kid” Camp, the Omaha pitcher, with Portland the past season, signed with the Pittsburg National leaguo team’ yestorday. Camp is a right-handed twirler and recently did pheuomenal work for Portland in her series with San Jose. Ho is but 10 years of age, but undoubtedly one of the coming men. rnan Knocks Out King. SAN Faxcisco, Cal, Jan, 20, —Jack Kier- nan dofeated Joo King in four ronnds at the Pacific Athletic club last night. Both the men are San Francisco middloweights. A. C. Hales, bettor known “as “Smiler,’ the well known sporting authority of Siduey, Australia, referocd the fight. pomiidics Skl ONE RATION FOR ARMY, Traln Load of Flour Enroute from Minne- My to an Omaha Firm, MixNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan, 20.—Bright and early this morning thero started out of the Chicago, St. Paul, Miunneapolis & Omaha yards in this city a notable train that boreon its gaily decorated sides the evidence of the characteristic enterprise of oue of Omaha's solidest and most energetic wholesale hous es. —D. M. Steele & Co. ‘The train was bright and new from the pilot on the engine to- the red flags waving from the rear end of the cavoose. The en. gino wis just from the shops, und so were the fifteen gailv bedeeked cars that' carrind 50 proudly their heavy burden of flour, for 1t was Pillsburv’s Rest, and half a million pounds of it at that, which had thus auspici- ously started on its journey to the great firm of the west Stoele & Co., as evervbody knows, handle great quantities of flour as well as other staples, From their warebouses a vast stretch ot country encircling Omaha is supplied. As a significant ocular demonstra- tion of the extent of that trade it was deter- mined to send this week’s shipment of flour all in one train load, and the Omaha road fell in with this suggestion with alacrity and promised the bran new train for the trans- portation of the floar. More than that, ,yman Sholes, general agent ol the road, came to Minneandlis to: give the matter his personal attention, The. fifteén cars' were londed yesterday afternvon with 0,000 sacks of the flour, amounting in. all to & half million pounds enough to feed an army. So this morning the start was madg, and after the photo- graphers had taken u shotor two atthe train, the'word was given anditpulled out. Evecy car waa. handsomely. ‘decorated . with flags and . bunting and placards, The decoration on each car was different, but each bore the words “For D. M. Steele & Co., the flagging -braud of. the maxers of the flour was not lacking either, and on the last car thero was a representation of a huge pile of flour barrels. 7The run will be made entirely in dayiight, so that the good people along’ theline may see the train as it speeds along. Tonight the turain reaches Stoux City and after the night it will pro- ceed on its way roacking Omaha Saturday afternoon. What makes the uhlxpmsul particularly notable is the fact that it is the first train load of the kind ever sent out from Minne- apolis to the southwest. Tbe train is fitted with air,brakes, patent. coupiers and all most modern railroad appliances. Itisas much of a credit to the Omaha road as to the enterprise which ~couceived the idea—tho Omaba firm. All in all, itisa train signifi- cant of the importance of the city of Omaha as & distributing point for all the great west and the enterprise of its leading wholesale grocery house—D. M. Steele & Co. it HAD A BAD FECT. Reduction In the Price of Silver Seriously Kelt 1n Mexico, Ew Paso, Tex., Jan, 25.—The recent drop in the price of silver bullion bas a serious ef- fect upon the commercial relations between Mexico and the United States, as it reduces the value of the Moexican silver dollar to a figure not calculated to stimulate the trade between the two republics, Mexi- can money is quoted at 71 cents here today, and bankers assert that if bar silver remains at 9037 cents, & drop to 70 cents is inevitable. A dollar's worth of United States commodi- ties are worth $1.42 in Mexican money, figuring the Mexican dollar at 70 cents, and added to this is the cost of transportation and customs duties, which will ada fully 100 per cent more before the gooas are piaced upon the Mexican market. The effect of the falling off in the price of silver in Mexicn's free zone, along her frontier, and the recently imposua export tax on ores 1s most Koenly felt on this border, and if something 1s ot done to remedy these commercial evils quickly trade relations will be entirsly cuv ——— EXCELLENT ¥ SERVICE. Features of Euterprise Wnich The HBee's Press Report Bristles Wi New York, Jan. 20.—It 1s worthy of note that the dispatches to the Associated Press from its special correspondent at Santiago, Chili, the last few days, have anticipated all other intelligence from - that capital. Thus, on Saturday night last, the Associated Press dispatch gave the first conclusive ststement that an nitimatum had been sent to Chili. On Sunday night the Associated Pr dispatch gave the first intimation bt Chiil would promptly reply to Mr. Blaine's note. Oun Monday night the Associated Press correspondent _cabled a corract synop- sis of Chili's reply. No other news tion had this news until it was Associated Press papers. The United States government itself received its first intima- tion of the tenor of Chill’s reply from the Associated Press dispateh. The opposition nows association simply appropriated tho in- formation. . The Associated Press is univer- sally recognized as the medium for reaching the American public, and when news of rlmo!lmfivlunu 15 to be had it secures this st of all. e BACKED BY 4 LARGE ARMY, Startling Rumors Concerning Garza—He is Sald to Be b Mexico, SaAN ANTONI0, Tex., Jan. 28.—An uncon- firmed telegram was received here today from Esgle Pass, stating tbhat Garze is now thought to be in Mexico with an army of 4,000 men, which force was being rapidly in- oreased. 1t was further stated that Garza contemplated an attack on the town of Las Vegas, opposite Del Rio, This uwews is discreaited and the revolutionists’ chief is believed to ve still dodging about in the bush on the Texas side of the lower Rio Grande border. General Maobrey, in command of the Texas rangers, is huln'g his operations on the latter lh::ry. and with detachments of experienced scouts is scouting through the late turbulent sec- tion between Sau Diego and Laredo. Siace Hiou Is SaPd 40 sl Kad seony S wasranied rumors galu circulstion. A | CITY OF BILBAO UNDER MARTIAL LAW THE OMAHA PROM YESTRRDAY'S SECOND EDITION. | SPAIN IS IN A TURMOIL NOW } Strikes and Oommeroial Depression Oause Many Serious Social Complications, Striking Miners Armed With Guns and Dyn- amite—W Taking Active Part— Fallure to Conclude & New Treaty With Frande, [Copyrighted 1292 by James Gordon Bennett. | Panis, Jan, 28, —[New York Herald Cable ~Special to Tnr Bee. |-~Things look black in Spain, ‘The Franco-Spanish treaty of come merce expires tomorrow and so far no ar- rangement has been come to. It will be hard to avoid a complete rup- ture, as the whola popnlatioa of the southern Spanish provinces depends on the wine indus- tries. Great exasperation will result from the check of business intercourse with France. Both in the south and in the northern min- ing districts the anarchists are busy. The Bilbao strike continues. The state of siege was today proclaimed in the disturbed dis- tricts. Troops cccupy the region, and since this morning martial !aw has been in force. Several serious encounters are reported. in which many porsons have been killed and wounded. Strikers Are Well Armed. The strikers are supbliea with cartriages and dynamite. - I'he women seem even more excited than the men. Acts of revolting cru- elty have been recorded. DAILY Nor is the rioting confined to the north, Disorders have occurred in various points of the kingdom, The government is anxious and a panic on the Buropean bourses, with o fall of Spanish funas, has been tho conse- quence, Sonor Castellar yesterday declared in the lobbies of the Cortes that tho state of affairs was grave ana ominous. Paris has special reasons for feeling anxious about the present events in Spain. The government has reason to beliove that the anti-French conduct of the Spanish min- 1sters has been instigated by one of the great powers—in short, by Germany. Germany's Part in It. In the more recent negotiations with re- gard to the troaty of commerco all the ob- jections and difficuities have been “raised by Spain, who has doclined to hear of her mak- ing concessions. Mordover, at tho ball given by the German embassy in honor of tho kaiser's birthday, the wife of the Spanish ambassador to France wenbout of her way to attract attention . by . talking exclusively throughout the evening with German diplo- mats, Tt 1s quite clear that Spain is bidding for German support, and that. as was announced at the time in the Herald, the visit of Prince Albrecht of Prussia to Madrid Had a political object. From these and otlier symptoms wo are forced to infer that Spain may play an im- portant part in European politics, May Precipitate u Criss, It is rumored tonight that the government has resolved to cail- the attenlion of the cpunceil d’etat to the recent. declarations of cardinals, who, it thinks; ‘have exoseded their right of criticism® “and - icsulted the state by their ‘prolésts against the alleged persecution "of . the ' church in France. President - Oarnot, 1t seems, is opposed to the intended action of his minis- ters and holds thatitavould be a grave politi- oal blunder to harass ‘the cardinals, who, in his opinion, huve lately shown a pacific rather than a e;m& ifig, aqd have assur- edly not insultad the state. 77 JwequEs St. CEre. CONDITION OF ‘THR~POPE, fie " Wouks Like a [Copyrighted 1892 by Jamés Gordon Bennett.] RoME, Jan. 28,—|New York Herald Cablo —Special to Tue: Ber, | —Much nonsenso nas been written &bout {he health of the pope lately. A correspotident fol tho Herald just interviewea Prof. Cegearelli, ~the Tamous surgeon, who said as regards the newspaper stories about the health of the”Tope that they are absolute falsehoods. . ‘‘I'here was no sending for fife im hot haste after he had received Duke Charles Mochel of Mecklenburg,” said the professor. ‘‘and when I callec at the vatican Monday I found bis holiness a littlo hoarse. I advised hiin to reain in bed and rest for a fow days. He received the members of his household ana several ofticials of the vatican. Ho got up Wednesday and Thursday, and on Saturday he thanked Dr. Lapponi and myself for our wouble, 'hese newspaper stories originated as follows: “Dr. Lapponi and I are in the habit of call- ing at the vatican once a week, nsually Mon- day. We go there at 5 in the afternoon. ‘Thursday last wu found his holiness taking a livtle sleep and forbade the servant disturb- ing him until bo awoke, which was at about 8 o'clock. We then went into the pope's aparument and remained conversing quietly with nim antil about half past9. Av10 we went home, but the police and others seeing us remain in the vatican for svch an nnusual length of time made a revort accordingly. It was at once inferred his holingss must bo seriously 111, which was far from being the fact. . His Life und Labor, ‘‘His general health is good, All that you read about his taking bonbons, caramels, eating dainty chicken wings and so on is pure nousense. His lifo is extremely simple, as is also hisdiew. He rises about 6 and says mass, then takes a cup of cafo noir. At 2 he dines, which means soup, some vegetables, or at rare intervals fish. At 10 o'clock at night he usually takes a bowl of broth, and retives at 11. Honever touches meat. He drinks wine, but is very abstemious in its use, When the weather is fine he walks in the gardens of the vatican for about three- quarters of an hour in thé shade and not in thesun, He takes no medicine of ‘any sort, except a medicated bath at certain times, that is all. *As for work, he work: Marvelous, is it uot, at his writing humself, rarely employlog nis secretary. He has no cbronic malady of any kind except being 82 years of age, and that causes him neither pain nor trouble.” ike a young man. He does most of FIENDS ON TRIAL, Further Proceedings In o of the Servant Girls, Viexxa, Jan, 28, e trial was continuod in this city today of Frank Schyeider and his wife Rosalie, who were accused of hav- ing decoyed eight young womea to tueir home on the pretext of employing them as servants, and when a favorable opportunity offered of havige murdered thew for the sake of obtaining the little woney and. effects which they possessed. Schueider is also accused of having treated Lne girls in a most outrageous manner befors choking them to death, the method of murder employed by bim in every instance. As the horribie de- tails of the couple's mauy crimes are daily belng brought out the trial is creatiug & corresponding sensation here, and toe great- est interest is being manifested in the case. As ou the preceding three days, the oourt room was crowded. Myrs, Schoeider has from the first stoutly protested her innoceuce of any participation i the awtul erimes charged agwiust her sud ber ausband, but tue lotlers which were Abe convroversy beliwedn the tnfted States and.£nili, , Pedro-Moaatsis blamed in a;meas- BEE: SATURDAY produced rest™fMy showing that she was implicated in the work of decoying the girls 16 the hotise #HAYT obtainiag. thelt lnegago by means of forgda orders And other ruses after they had Ween mordered, so strongly pointed out h&¥ Bullt that sho at last broke down com mmfi and has now acknowledgad her compl cna,\ fthe revolting affair. ‘The accused’ duple woro both placod on the stand tod8y’'and gave concurrent evi- denc? 10 the #féét that Mrs. Schoeidor, after her hustand F8@'stranglod the various un- fortunate girl¥ hod helped to take the bodies | 1o the recessek'off an adjacent wood, where, safe from observation, shy would strip tho clothing from tham and that she would after- wards sell it., While the Wanihn was beir.¢ questioned by the judge in ard 10 certain facts she greatly startléd all present by breaking out into a it of h¥Stérical luughter, which lasted for quite a long time. 'Lhe collapse of the prisoner caused a very painful scene and the trial was interruptod for some time, The police oMicers who had worked on the case wore called and_gave their testimovy. They told how thay had started to look for Schneider, who bad fled when he became awaro that the authorities had learned of his crimes, and how, after a long and persistent search, they bad finally run him down. The officers testified that Sohnoider had hia for a fortnight in tho house of Baroness Falke where his wife, after the police tud got on the track of the murderers, had se- cured employment as & t under an as- sumed name. The woman secreted her hus- band under her bed, where ho remained hid all the tima tho officers were_ engaged in tho work of finding his whoreabouts. Durine the day he would remain secure In his place of concealment only venturing out after the members of the household had retirea for the night, when his wife would supply him with food which she iad surreptitiously obtained. I's Answer Anxiously Awalted. Saxtiago, Chill (via Galveston, Tox.), Jan. 28, —[Special Dispatch to the Associated Press.|—There is a much quieter feeling here than was evident yesterday and during the past fow. days. The Chilian offcials, however, continue to 0Xpress surprise at the ultimatum forwarded from President Harri- son. The Associated Press correspondent in this city today had ao interview with one of the most prominent ofticials of the Chilian for- eign office. Inthe course of the interview it was shown very plainly that the foreign office would not say in a direct muuner that Minister Montt had been misled by any note or word rveccived by him from the American secretary .of state, bot it was evident that the official thought s0. He said that Mr. Blaine had all along giver Montt to understand that a settlement of the serious controversy be- tween the two republics was being reached, and that Mr. Blaine a month ago had pro- nosed a submission to arbitration of the out rageous mssault upon the. liberty men from the United States Baltimore, and had also agreed to accept Senor. Moutvs terms for the withdrawal of the Matta telegram. It is asscrted hero that Mimster Igan informed the Chilian government a week ago that the questions at issue were being settled. Mr. kigan has declared that he said nothing of the kind. Qn the night of the re- ception of the ultimatum from the president of the United $igtes & cablegram was ve- ceived here from, Minister Montt advising the Chilian government to stand firm as all was favorable in Washington. There is intepse anxioy as to the outcome ot the sitvation, ,Every one from the high- est in official etalign to the most humble citi- zen wishes to kuow if America accepts the terms of Chill’s reply to President Harrison’s ultimatum. ., CHILIANS?ARE NOT HAPA Y. N Government Stift! Véery Much Concerned Overthe Turn of Affuirs, | Copyrighted. 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.} Saxtiaco, Chlf (via_ Galveston, Tex.), Jan. 25.—[By ,Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Bee.|—The ofticials at tho Mbdena ave feeling anything but comfortablét8ay over tha situation of ure for misleading the.government here as to the state of affairsz. It 13 well kuown that certain prominefit men'advised the goy- ernment some time ago to go slow in this trouble, but their advice was. nat heeded. The course pursued. in conueation with the negotiations with the United States seems.to have been actuated by fear of the radicals, among whom Matta is @ central figure. It is, rather ludigrous to note the,change in the tone of the remarks on Egan in Santiago and Valparaiso newspapers, Porvenier,which has hitherto been heaping abuse on him, is now full of the most. amiable comments on the American minister, . With other papers 1t is the same thing. NEGOTIATIONS AT AN END, Attempy to Form a Treaty Between France and Spain Fails, LCopyriyhted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.] Panis, Jan. 20.—2 a, m.—[New York Her- ald Cable—Special’ to Tur Bgr.]—Negotia- tions between France and Spain for a com merctal treaty have been broken off, owing to the exorbitant demands of Spain. The Spanish ambassador will take a leave of ab- sence in a fow week Argentine’s Pecullar Polltics, (Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.] Buexos AYkes, Argentine (via Galveston, Tex.), Jan. 28.—[By ‘Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tur Bes.|— The garrison at Choa, both cavalry and in- fantry, has revolted apd is marehing on Cor- rientes. Governor Donovan has ordercd the gunbout Republica to that place as a measure of protection. The'cruiser Twouty-fifth of May has sailed for Punta Arenas, in the straits of Magellan, under sealed orders. The legislature of Mendoza has elected Sonor Bermejo as governor. Ex-Governor Otiz resents this action, The police have seized many arms and ave gradually restor- ing order, Radicals at Rosario are fomenting revolu- tion in that city and a feeling of disquietude prevails. More Talk of War. (Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennstt.| SAN SALVADOR (via Galveston, Tex.), Jan. 28.—[By Mexic Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Bee.|— Thero s sald to be a deadlock in the presidential election. in Guatemala be- tween Lainuesta and Reina Barrios, and that congress will decide Barrios elected. Tt is rumored that in case Burrios is declaved elected he will declare war on Salvador at the earliest pomt:wmamn t, for the purpose of avenging the death of his uncle. Affairs in Salvador are juidt. Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.] Cano, Egypt, Jan’ 28.—(New York Her- ald ble~Speciak to Tue Bee.|—The oung khedive hi vited all his former fel- {ow pupils at ’lfi isuum college, Vienna, to spend the Easter; holidays with' bim at Cairo. He will send a steamer to ‘I'rieste to bring those, as Wl . the professors of the college, who aceépt his invitation. Conttymy the Report, City or Mexjid) (via Galveston, Tex.), Jap. 23.—El Universal, a semi-ofticial organ, says tbat Colone!, jfernandez has been sen- tenced to death, notwitkstanding the denial of the minister ofjustice, It is rumored that Garza 12 going td GYatemal Deuled Mo 4 Divorce, Repwoon City, Cal., Jan, 28, —Judge Buck has denled & decreo’in the suit for divorce brought by Richard e Broeck, the noted turf man, agast his"'wife Mary €. Ten Broeck, plaintiff, ebarged with desertion, which 'was denied by the wife, who stated she had beea eompelled to leave her busband on account of cruel’ v, e Stoamer Arrvivils, At Loudon—Sighted: City of Berlia, Co- tuwbia and Michigan, from New York. At Philadelpuia—Lord Clive from Liver- 1 ol At Queenstown--Uircassian, from Balti- more. e Held for Murder, Lanexar, Kan., Jan. 3. —The preliminary examination of Sam Minton, By Oraer, Rowan Chase aud L J. Leach charged with | JANUARY 30, 1892, being mertbers of tho mob which killed Sherifft Duon January 5, was concladed today by ‘ Jusfice Gibson. The first throe were demied bail and wero sont to the Hutchinton, Kan,, jail for safe kesping. Leach will probably be admittad to bail to- morrow. Evorything is quiet and thors is no probability of further trouble, AFTER CUBA'S PATRONAGE, Minneapolis Millors Wil Vieit the Near ¥ Cmicaco, 1L, Jan. 28, —Preparations are being made by the Ilinois Central road for an event which is fraught with important re- sults not only to the road, but with very largely incraased prosperity to the northwestern section of the United States, It is an exoursion of millers to Havana, Cuba, for the purpose of opening up a trade in flour between Miuneapolis and other points in the northwest aud Cuba, Since tho reciprocity treaty has gono into effect the duty on flour has been reduced from £5.83 to 81 por 100 pounds and it now becomes possible for the four producing districts of this country to compote for the trade. What may develop into a large-sized pas- senger rate war in northwestern territory has been begun by the Soo and Canadian Pacifio roads. Recently the Michigan Cen - tral threatened to turn Soo tickets to the wall if Generul Manager Under- wood proved obdarate and fusisted on selling at the differentials elnimed by the Soo via Mackinuw. Now the Michigan Central has carried out its threat and will not accept any of the issues of that road over fts lines and the Soo and Cana- dian Pacific_have retaliated by cutting rates froth St. Paul to Detroit, Boston, New York and other eastern points via Mackinaw from $ to It 1s claimed by somo that this will have the offect of bringing down rates between St. Paul and Chicago, but ropresentatives of the Chicago- St. Paul roads =ay that the amount of first- class botween St. Paul and tho east that will come via Chicago in any case wiil amount to more in a week than that going via Mackinaw will in a year. . Presidont Egan of the St. Paul, Chicago & Kansas City rond was in his office in this city today, having returned from a trip in- volving important business 1n the souhwest ern territory of the line. He s not feel- ing particularly jubilant over the outlook. When questioned Mr. Kgan said: “The volume of traffic from Kansas City and other Missouri river points, as well as the country beyond. naturaily tributary to Chicago, is not what it ought to be, because the flow of too much export grain has oeen turned to- ward New Orleans, There is a difference of 4 cents per 100 pounds in the rates from Kan- sas City to New Orleans as compared with Atlantic seaboard points. Shippers got the benefit of that difference. Consequently they are sending all the grain they cun south, instead of east. It has been going in such quantities recently that 1 understand there is now a blockade at New, Orleans.” Havana in CONFERRED THE THIRTY-THIRD. Event In the M President Palmer, Cricaco, I, Jan, 28.—Few men are given the thirty-third degree of Masonry and rarely is a special conclave called in order to give it to any one. That honor was bestowed today upon_Hon. Thomas W. Palmer, president of the World’s Columbian commission. A special session of the supreme council of soverdign grand inspectors-general, thirty- third degree Ancient and Accredited Scottish rite of &'ree Masonry for the northern Ma-— sonie jurisdiction of the United States, was called to allow the distinguished candidate to take the imtiauion. When he bad suc- cessfully performed this task sixty of thoso who had gathered from various parts of the country to witness it adjourned to the Wel- lington hotel where, in honor of the event, an elaborate banquet was served. Tmportant sonic Life of N g KILLED A CROOK. Fatal Wonnding of an Town Man by Foot- pads—He Kills One of Them, Cii1cAGo, IlL., Jan. 28.—William Delmarge, an ex-conyiet, - with a police record that covers almost every.felony, was fatally shot While" &ttemptiug to"'hold up J." A. White, a railroad blacksmitn, who came to this .city from = Davenport, Ia., in search of employment. Dehnarge and one Gieorge Weindechnikt, it is said; de- manded White's money at a dark street cor- ner, and, upon belng refused, knocked him down, White regained his feet, but one man plunged a_knife into bis right side. At this juncture White.drew his revolver and fired, hitting Delmarge, Weindechnikt was caught by a policeman.” White's wound is fatal, LAl A g Rallrond Combination, £vansviLLe, Ind., Jar. 28.—It is state that the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton is about to absord the Indianapolis, Decatur & Western, Terro” Haute & Peoria and the Iowa Central railroads. ‘Chis will creato a new line from Cincinnati to St. Louis and the northwest via Metcalf on the Clover Leat 1ive and will tap an 1mportant section of the country, The deal will affect the Vandala most, but also cutting into the Peoria, De- catur & Evansville, e Business Troubles. BostoN, Mass., Jau. 28, —The Gldden & Joy Varuisa company of Cleveland, O., today filed an involuntary petition of insolvency against Henry M. Richardson & Co., manu- facturers of children’s carriages at Leomin- ster with Boston offices, Debts, $173,000; assets, $175,000. ——— Fire and Loss of Life, JomNsTowy, Pa., Jan, 23.—A tire at Elton, a village seven miles southoast of, this city, last night burned the residence of Samuel Kring and another building. Kring and bis wife were burned to death in their home, dd i e LOCAL BREVITIES. A water pipe on Sixteenth streot in front of the Howard hotel burst vesterday after- noon and raised a six-foot ridge 1n the pav- ing. Tomorrow and tomorrow ouly we give away suspenders frea with every pair of l\nnll People's Clothing House, 1303 Doug- The Bosrd of Public Works met wt 1 o'clock this afternoon and then adjourned for two hours in order to enable the members to attend the funeral of the late Jobhn I, Boyd. Marsbal Camp of Greeloy, Colo., arriv a in the city last evening and will startud for Denver today with Jim Huff, who is wanted there for obtaining money under false pre tenses, A colored resident of the burnt district named Mary Sherroy was taken in charge last night by the police for having 1n her pos- session @ jag and 8 pair of brass knuckles and threateniug to fight. Mrs. George S. Gould of Bellwood, Neb,, who has been very ill, is recrullms her health with her parents, (lolonel and Mrs, George Armstroug, 990 North Twenty-fourth street, She will remain the restof the win- ter. A young colored girl named Maggio Tyler wits held 1o the district. court yestorday by Judge Berka as incorrigible. " The child’s pareuts, who live near Twelfth and Jackson streets, elaim they cannot do anything with the girl. Albert Stretcher, a runaway lad with an unlaundered countenance and job lot of lies, spun o few yards of personal bistory over Judge Berka's desk and was then allowed to resume bis tour of exploration. Frank Allen, one of the colored overcoat thieves who were captured by the detectives & day or two ago, wsived examinauon in olice court yesterday atternoon and was Enhl to the district court. In default of bail Allen was sent up on the bill. Ao alarm from box 28 called the fire depart- ment to the corner of Kifteenth and Vinton streots .shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afterncon. The fire was in an unoccupied frame store building belonging to M. Douo- van. Loss about $50. Cause unknown. The half dozen sports who were arrested Monday pight for running a quiet game of freezeout in the barber shop at 716 North Sixteanth street, bad their trial in police court yesterday afternoon, and were dis- charged, as there was no evidence to show that they were gambling. Herwan Parkieser, & laborer employed at Cady & Gray's lumber yard, was stricken with paralysis yesterday afternoon and had 1o be ta to home at Secoad and Wool- worth aveuue in the patrol wagon. The man had a fall avout ten days awo, which iy mpuud to be the cause of his last otion, WILL NEVER BE DROWNE Four of the Bighteen Men Who Were Driven Out to Sea on Garbage Scows Saved. UNCERTAINTY OF THE FATE OF THE REST of the Rescued Men About at Wind— Thrilling Experie Whil the New Yonrk, Jan. 28, —Four of the elghteon men who drifted out to sea on the tug Bdwin Webster and four Barney dumping | boats during the terrible gale on Tuesday bave been roscued, They are the men on boats Nos. 3 aud 16, whioh drifted away from tha anchorage at Rockaway shoals after the tug Nichols put in there with them and started 10 the rescne of the disavled Webstor and her drifting tow. Boats 8 and 16 were picked up by the tug Edgar K. Luckeubach about 150 miles off Fire island, After bring- ing these two in the Luckenbach started back in search of the others, Itis the gen- eral opinion among the tugbeaters in South street that the Webster has foundered and that her crew of ten men are lost, although all admit there Is & bare possibility that the Waebster's mon have been picked up. It is thought certain, however, that tho tug itsell has gono to the bottom, According to the captain of the Webster there were on board George Clark, captain; Thomas Walla, engineer; Lasher, pilot; four firemen, two deck bands and stoward whose names canuot be ascertained. On board her tow, dumping boats 5 and 17 were: Charles Crump, captaia of No, A Flavius Canawa, mate of No. 51 Balaif Dah), captain of No. 17; William Larreteson, mato of No. 17. It Was a Perlious Task. The capture of the drifting boats 3 and 16 was a difficult and dangorous task, and the rescued men aud the crew of the Luckenbach have thrilling tales to tell of their expe- riences, When the dumping boats were towed into the Atlantic basin and lines from them were wade fast, one of the men on board cried out, “Thank God, we've got a line on deck again.” They bad been drifting in a high sea iu & terrible, freczing gale for noarly thirty-six hours before they caught sight of their rescuers and baa alinost given up hopo of being saved. Captain Deanc of the Luckenbach says it was froozing cold and a high sea runying when ho started to the rescue. *“*We cruised off the Long Island coast all the forenoon vesterday, keeping a sharp lookout with glasses,” said the captain. “*About 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when about 150 miles off Fire island, wo sighted two scows driiting together vefore the wind, There was no other boat in sight, Siguals 0 distross were. flying . from the cabins on tho . scows aad putting on full speed we made for the drifting ooats. When we got near enough o see the men on the decks they were waving hats and coats and shouting with all their mivht. They were overjoyed at our approach. We ran up within about twenuy-five feet of .one of the boats and heaved a small linc on board. It was notall safe vet, though; the seas were running very high and several times the big waves breaking over our stern drove our men on arun forward L0 save themselves, Seas Running Mountain High, “The men on the dumpors wero in pretty ®ood condition and we finally got a hawser fast and started ahead. It would have been impossible to take the men off the boats if they had been willing to come. The seas were running too high to make such an at- tempt, as we could not ge! any nearer than to bo able to heave a small line, ““The scows were covered with ice and looked ke small icebergs, The men on boara had been yery much frightened and, to tell the truth, if we had not sighted them they might have starved and frozen to death before deing picked up.”’ T'ne men and boats were all right, aithough the men suffered very much from fright and exposure. Captain Deane said bhe thought boats 5 and 17 wero probably about 150 miles farther off than where Nos, 3 and 16 were sighted, ‘Phe provisions on the scows consisted of a 5-cent loaf of bread, two packages of oat~ meal and a little coffce. These supplies be- tween the men‘would not have lasted moro than two days, and if they had been carried farther out to sea one greater daoger besides that of being upset was that of starvation. Terrible Resalts Follow the Explosion of a Locomotive's Boller, St. Cram, Pa,, Jan, 28,—The bcilerof a locomotive expioded near here this morning with terrible results, Five men were killed instantly, and not a witness lives to tell the story of the explosion. They were: JOSEPIL O, ZEIGLER, conductor. NAPOLEON PAULL, firomat JACOR TURNE| tor. WILLTAM WINTERS 'EEL, brakeman, ANDS, br. un. Thelocomonve belonged to the Philadelphia & Reading road and the men killed were stand- ing around at the time of the explosion. The cause of the explosion cannot be learned. “I'he explosion of the mogul engine on tho Reading road at tiiis piace created groat ex- citement in the city. Crowds flocked to the scene and helped to search for the bodies, Different parts of the bodies were picked up in sheets. Fireman Paul's head was blown off and his body crushed. His remains were found in the creek thirty feet away. Brakeman Turner was found across the valley against the Penusylvania railrond om- bankment. riis head was crushed and one of his legs was toru off. Brakeman Wintersteel was hurled in tho same direction. It was several hours before his body was found half wuy up the mountain 400 feat above the creek. Engiuneer Zeigler and Sands were on the engineer’s side, and they wore thrown up tho bank 200 feet with the cab and firenox. Trees were uprooted and debris lined the hillsides. The crownsheet and part of the boiler were hurled across the valley. 'l telegraph wires running along the road were cut vy flying debris and* this fuct caused a fatal “accident at New Hoston, above the sceae of the expiosion, a few hours later, e Vanderbiit Gots His Yacht, New Youk, Jan, 28.—Judge Brown, in the Juited States circuit court today, decided the suit of F'rederick W. Vanderbilt for the possession of his Britisn-built steam yacht “Conquorer,” held by Collector Fasseti, for nonpayment of duties, The decision is to the effect that the vessel is not an *‘lmported article” subject to duties, and holds Van- derbilt entitled to a decree for the possession of the yacht, with costs and damages. Indiana Republican: INDIANAPOLIS, (nd., Jan. 28,—The repub- lican state central committee met at the Denison hotel today und re-elected John I Gowdy chairman, Frank Miilliken secretary, and Horace McKay treasurer. District con- veutions for the selection of delegates to the You can save mo with Dr, Pierco's medi- cines, if you get the enuind, Buppo y're not. the lowes in prico — what does that mattor? The it that's hn’)urlanl this: — they'ro the cheapeat medicines you can. buy at any price, for, with thom,” oy y only for the good ’i.f&‘ fet It thoy over Denefit oF cure, you have your mouey Il you luk more ! back. Can you But, there's only one way to get, theso gen- inst fral ) o, yy're sol T druggists rogulaly authorized g0 agputs and always af these long: Br. Plorcos @olden Modical Discovery (for the liver, l-loodnndlung) e o 81,00, Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription (tor woman's weaknesses and ailments), . £1.00 Dr. Pierce's Floasant Pellets (for the !'ver, stomach and bowels), . . . . %ot Baware of frandulent {aitations and dilu- ous offered at lower prices theu the above Minneapolis convention wore oslled for March 8. A stato convention to ohoose four dologates at laree to the national convention | was fixed for Indianapolis, March 10, and a ]:;nun-mlon to nominate state officers for | June - MRS. FRAZAR'S TOURS. London and Paris Sights Shown & Party of | Omahn People, Mrs. M. D. Frazar of Boston, whoso lee- tures of foreign travel delivered at the St. | Mary's Avenuo Congrogational church some two weeks agzo were so well received, con- tinued her talks at the Liningor Art gallery, Inst evening. The party, under Mrs. Frazar's loadorship, started on the tour of London and Pars at the lord mayor's mansion, and_after viewing that mag nificent residence of London's chiel exocutive journeyed on to St Pauly cathedral, the second largest church in the world. This wrand structure with its tall spires and massivo dome was bulit. from the tax collected on coal. An 10~ terior viow showed the orypt in which ite the remains of the duke of "Wellington and Lord Nelson. Westminster abboy, where the Knglish soveroigns are orowned and buriod, was' next visited. The tombs of Mary, Queen of Scots, and Queen Etizabeth wore shown, as was also the pure white marble monument erected to the memory of Major Andre. Asplondid view of tho Parliament build ings, fronting on the river Thames came next. Theso great buildings cover eight ucres of ground and contain something over 1,100 rooms, The jewel house in the White tower, whera the crown jewels are kopt, was visited and the many valuable articles exhibited there were described by the spoakor. Next came atrip to tho great briage of London over which 8,000 poople pass each nour, . and then the journey was continued down to the Thames emvankment where stands Cleopatra’s Needle which was prosented.to Great Britain by the Egyntian governmont. Lrafalgar square, which stands the eautiful monument erected in momory of Lord Nelson, was then visited and then tho party hurried on to the National Art gallery, after a hasty view at some of its famous works of art, emerging upon Rotton Row. This boulevard is the fashionuble drive of the great oity, and botweon tho hours of 4 and 6 every afternoon during the season the Row 1s crowded with London's beauty and fashion. Tho Albert memorial monument, built by Queen Victoria in memory of hor husband, was visited and greatly admired. Then came @ trip across the Buglish channel, which is generally dreaded by all continental voy- agers, and Mrs, Frazar's party landed on the soil of sunny France. The sightseeing in the gavest city of the world begau at the palais of justice, on the buuks oi the Seive, and was coutinued up and down the river until every point of interest had been visited, A statue of Gambetia, the idol of the t'rench people, was shown, - This mag- niticent work of art stands 1 frout of tho garden of the Tuileries. Then came a visit to the palaco of tho Louvre and the gveat art gallery buily by Napoleon, ‘The old paluce of the Tuileries, the favor- ite home of Impress Josophine, was shown and some interesting aunecdotes of the ex- empress told by the speaker. A trip to tho famous Chmps Elysces ‘was made at the hour when the boulevard looked its brightest and was filled with the wealth and fashion of the world. The Eiffel tower was shown and described. Next the party visited the Church of St. Louis whioh contains the tomb of the great Nupoleon. An interior view showed the magnificent sarcophagus of gold und rarble boneath which rest the bones of the first Napoleon Around this great monument are deaped the colors of I'rance, while the last words of the dead emperor are carved in the whito marblo on one side. The Grand opera house which cost §8,000,- 000 was visited and its massive marble stair. case and gilded foyer shown. The trip concluded with a visit to several of the famous villas in the suburbs, This ovening the party will continue their jour- ney and visit Geneva, Pisa and Rome, in More English Co ey, Loxpox, Jan. 20.—The Times and Tele- graph have sarcastio ar.icles on President Harrison's disclaimer of official koowledgo of Cnili’s backdown prior tu ‘issuing s ultimatum, The Times coucludes: ‘“‘Per- haps the president has more explanations to offer. They seom at present very much needed.” ‘I'ne Times’ correspondont at Santiago. tele graptis: “Nothing has been received officially from Washington. Everything is quiet here.” The Standard, in an editorial this morning, on the dispute between tbe United States and Chili says: *‘Senor Poreira, the Chilian wminister of foreign nffairs,-cannot bo sus pected of any ‘desire to make President Har rison look foolish, but the circumstances made up for the absence of the desizn. We are not quite sure that the judgment of the managors of his party will sipceroly echo Presidont Harrison's remark, that the turn of aftairs between tho two countries is very gratifying.” No More o Cuic. TIL. . 28.—It was practically decided tcday that no more sky scraper structures can be erected in Chicago., A sub- committee of the council voted to recommend that no permits be issued for new buildings exceeding 150 feel in beight. The maximum, oo, will be allowed ouly on the wider thor- oughfares or where the highest atories are set back s0 as not to intertere with light ana air on the streev surfuco, My Nerves Are All Right And T have gained 10 pounds in ¢ months, as the result of taking Hood's Sursapirilla, says Mr. B, H. Rose of the firm: of Ros> & Eddy, Rochester, N. Y. 1 had almost Chronic Dyspepsia My digestion being very bad, and T wag broken down from overwork so that 1 could not sleep nights. But my stom: 1s now in perfect condition, and for all the above beneft my gratitude is due Hood's Sarsaparilla, ‘‘ Water-Brash And dyspepsta troubled mo for 10 years, and ater trying various things I coneluded to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. The effect is mare velous as 1 scem to be almost entirely cured.” J, M. JoHNSON, 427 10th Street, “Toledo, Ohlo, 1f you suffer from Indigestion Or dyspeptic troubles try Hood's Sarsaps It gently tones and stinulates the €toy assists digestion and creates an appetite, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all drugglsts. 81 ix for 86, Fropared only by C. L. HOOI & CO., Apothocarios, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar THE SHORTEST LINE T0 - CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map, S\OUXCIT ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m,, ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m, | City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, q F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent. C. C. Lincorn, Pass. Agent, Ly Dr. GLUCK, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, SPECIALIST. Glasses adjunted to ull visusi dofecte Uatarrh sucoessfully troatod, Room 18, Barker Block, 15th and Farnaw,