Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1893, Page 1

- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. : OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1893 NUMBER 293, R OUITE A CRITICAL I’ERIUD‘,;v'}}j}}?‘wf'"‘-?1“"""-51“-'5"v" eritks™st | BURIAL PLACE OF BLAINE | pimbesetdekeshion sagoticiai o bepro ) FORFEIT THE l’R.\Nl’lIINl{3I;..‘"\“’,'.f?:,""Z',.“,!{‘}Z."Jf“‘.‘:'\“ff(”“"”"”"‘.\H\' FORCE A CAUCUS YET public, who unfortunasely eanuot be accom iz b | Thishwas signed by Sunford B. Dole, min- | - fodnted commerce it m"-\’n» ) \| King. o { - The first cight rows of seats in the main . Robbed the Bank. — : | v osire dmissic of the interior: P Jones, munister o t I he Great States- | body have been set uside for the family, the ; " [Copurighted 1533 Ly James Gordon Bennett.) | How H"“-“;* [IJ”“" f;f A“""**“" Into | Hance, and William V. Smith, attorey | 10lated Spot in "‘";‘l*lhglt-“ Great Statas- | L Vea s he pail eaters. Behind tom. | Colombian Government Will Foros the French | |gr1uriahted 181 b e onton Bowttl | Senator Paddock Said to Be Auxious for & the Union is Viewed, neral, the four constituting the executive man Will Slecp, inorder, will ba_sented ithe president, vice ), ) ate g G Jonfersnce of Republio 4 | couneil of the provisional government of the P in order, will befsented U .va B | Oanal Company to Vacate, Special to Tue Bre.]—Great interest is Conference of Republicans, , - | Haswaiian islands ¥ | and members ofthe supreme court with their d— tuken by the Anglo-American colony in Paris " y | Simultaneous with i proclamation \ rQrF | families, In thercar of these, senators and ~ | in a trial which commences in the sizc " N g OTHER QUESTIONS OF EQUAL IMPORTANCE | qothier wirs issued dismissin e existing SUGGESTIVE FEATURES OF THE SCENERY | Tamilies, i thenoaroft provision can bo [ FAVORABLE TO THE UNITED STATES | court tomorrow. Three former omcints of | THURSTON MAY CAPTURE THE NOMINATION ' ministry, and at the syme tim® a_squad of - mae for their families. On the south side the Anglo-Ametican bank are charged " wrmed men took charge of the governmen of the church will be seated the members of . o b | dleations That Canada Wil In the Near | buildings, placing the ministey of quecn | Wildness und Beauty of the Surroundings | the various deleghtions and on the north side | No Addit Concesstons Will Be Grantea | With having misapproprinted the funds | genemes and Counter-Schemes of ¢ ature o e Doors of o under arrest elieved to v Prompted he persol ends ) have receive . « th bank The ex-officials are ‘ ok et AL AL | At 55 o'clock 200 sailors and marines | b il bl :",l"m\ ','(',,‘.rlril‘gf‘\r““"‘lv""‘(‘”’ ;[}_\‘:‘”[‘[' Until the Enterpreise is Placed in Diver Yated B H8k ; i x-oftic t at Aspleants to the Senntorinl Seat United®tates Other Washing- | Pomn s thia. Erited SENCA: AtaRmar - Doaton med Knight 1n the Loea- i e iy ok e BRI AR L 1t Uanids—Lnteresting Fent it g L RVl S Work Cat Out for the Com- ton News. | landed proceeded to guard the American tion of His Tomb, | vootn Tor tha Shmite L~ N ity | oF ths Bitaation, | mann, Americans, and Francols Martenilli mitt 0 Clabins, isutate and residence, and also took up a - | | Ttalian. Gormann and Mavtinelli will not at s | position near the residence B. Ather G all Bearers. | —_— | tend in court as they are beyond jurisdiction — ] Wasnisaros Brnear or Tiue Bee. tons, a short distance fre the palace, where Wasnixaros, D. C.. Jan. 29, Special Tele- | The pall bearers will be Senators W, D | Hobson alone will appea o0 answer the Ne 1 " H18 FOURTERNTI STRERT % the provisiona wernment was in session gram to Tue Ber Here is the burial place | ,I:‘ e and Kugene Hale of Maine and John [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett chary Anglo-Ameri bank was ; 1 N \~‘ 2 ’.‘ W Spacial Lolg Wasmisaroy, D.C. Jan. 2 | Proclamation by the Queen, of Blaine," sad t1 1 sexton of Oak Hill | s Morgan of Alabama, Representatives | PaNawa (via Galveston, Tex.), dan, 20 founded some four ye vith the ol L) g e [ knocks at th £ o ted | Jlane," said the old sexton of Oak homas B. Reed and C. A. Boutelle of Maine, | By Moxican Cablo to o i It yoars with the ob tors went ome for the Sunday recoss, and | Bawaii knocks at the door th Late iu the afteruoon the fol ng was metery today as he piloted a party along | Robert D. Hitt of Ilinois and Henry H 3 ""‘ h Cable to the Now York Herald | jacg of ostablis..ing branches at variou b f politictans have beon practis . States at a peculiarly active period our | issued by the queer the rain soaked and muddy walk and down a | Bingham of Philadelphia, Generd! Thomas Special to Tue Ber An eminent Colom- | pops in America and Europe and doing a p ) ; : o ‘ ‘ diplomatic affairs, The present administra 1 il okaland. by e, grace of tod || succossion of terraces to u newly made grave, | Ewing of Ohlo, dohn Hay of Washington, | bian hizh in the affairs of state, assures me | wwl banking business. The head offce o o L e 1y-overs have " tlon has been called upon o deal with an | gt TR TR AT | The scene was one of bleakness and desola ‘:f"]‘\)‘\:‘l\‘fl\;tl‘|v]vl;-;>ni\_\ll|!|ml:‘\\!vmf"‘l.' Jonks | thatno action will be taken on M. Mange's | fn New York and that of the | Lhoe 8¢ "‘““ . kL L ‘!l' it ( unstal number of uestions of fnteenational i i actsdone’ St st | on The heavy fog and mist sy vt offbct wpoh” Chs sl wocia) | SIIcation for o new concesslon for the | Euopean brauch was in Daris. Gormann | prateg®ap DIVSPECt of o matorlal chang character. Some of them, such as the | Ingdom by po Tnimir mbstones all about barely dis life of the capital Mr. Blaine's death will | andms canal company, upon which con- | became president, Mr. Hobson was made | watson was excused wnti MhursAiy, aad: (b Bering sea controve id the Canadi I Al "vwlll proyistonal ‘govarnmont c The January thaw had melted the snow and | have, has not been definitely decided A | gress lately empowered Vice President Cavo | manager, and Martinelli cashier. The bank v Tenked out that ah dgre ‘H' Keambbagcs fisheries question, were legacies from the and for this kingdom, 1 yleld ANl aupetion | ice until the terraces were creased with | Meeting of the ladies of the cabinet families | to act until United States Minister | commenced operations in June 0, At the | tored fito | oy, 2 C last Cleveland administration, which will A g s ! will be held tomorrow afternoon to settle | Abbott reaches Bogota., In the decision | o " | \ LG DY L deting wiion in the i f e | Simintir, his excelloncy, Jolin L Stavins. s | many streams of running water. The grave | that question ns far a8 1t relates to thom. 1% | oo 4 G the | Seneral meeting of the sharcholders in New | gonatorial fight would be postponed until return to plague the incoming adm ml.wm [ :“;:“‘lllr‘:‘;“‘r“‘ wsto i"wm‘r‘r:‘llflll “1‘1!.4“,,“0,‘\.‘~ itself was partly protected from the danger | is probable that u difference of opinion will :'_’“"""‘ Will be largely influenced by the | York last year it was resolved that Gor after that time. Paddock's forces are ¢ \.nu B, Dthers, such us the correspondenos | L)y vdrnment of fllling with water by two rough | prevail. Some invitations havealready been | fFiendly counsel of the United States mann, Hobson and Martinelli should bo re- | oring for a eaucus, and it is stated that ti WIth Italy over the Mafla massacreat New | Now, to avoid any colllston of armed forees, | doors, which had been taken from their | recalled, but Mr. Blaine had n decided re- | ernment. Colombiaus are now convineed | placed. e police authoritics in Paris el : 18 S RO SRRV y nd perhaps, loss of o, 1 do, unde rotes: ) & y | pug 0 k 4 - e Frei a o . 13| senator will issue a manifesto o Orleans und the assassination of United | and péshaps fos o 1ife, T doy undur protest, | 700 U, T Dot HIECR from G | bugnance to making any public demonstra- | that the French company. eaunot complete | grdered that an examination of the bunk's bl el G LR ates sailors - at Valparaiso, have | i Tt Tio mavernment. of. the | gravedi had forgotten his spade, which | LON.Of Sorrow and on twe or three occasions | the canal without aid from the French ov- | hooks- should be . made. & v, | MOxtday or two, settiug forth his claims and ; : the mreat | Umltalsiniime s the governmont of e | grave digger had forgotten his spade, which | in his career his houso was opened when it | o, R efore | nooxs should be made by an expert. | stating that he cannot recolve his just dues beon flnnlly disposod of to the great | United Stutosshall non factshoing pross V0| still lay at the bottom of the grav The | ought to have boeen closed, had the usual '”‘““' e O R e o B T8 VSR RN R s et Rer el i |~Ml‘lw|m-~|hx\lll: credit of the president and - the | ST Constitutionnl soverelgn of the | heaps of brown clay on each side were | Practice been followed. ) nsfdered in the nature of lost vime. When | had remained in Paris, was eventually ar that a caucus will be held before Wednesday t,._n‘ secretary of stat I'ne general polic ylv“\;”.:“‘”“\ ! \v'”l;{ e partly hidden with flowers and piled high “A\‘}h ) “,"',',,“" .llw),\...-“». im\ mnml.» );tl‘vu‘uul— the concession lapses next m ml_h itis probu- | pested. It is alleged that [Hobson, whost night 2 i R frocly. tavaiving T B B Pugr | EAI BN GL B PiB (KRG ABALLY the | alongside the two mounds which marked the | gof, o ot doslie tho panay be that in | ble that the government of Colombin will | wylary was 8,000 francs a year, with an inter- | tnasmuch as Paddock is crowding for the tlons with all _tho other republicans of this | ;o) Coyising the provisional governiment, | graves ot Emmons Blaine and Alice Blaine | events will not be further disturbed, In- | (YK€ immediate possession of the canal and | estin the profits, appropriated something | wucus, the opposition I dotermined to at l..mlmx'm ind Y;l‘l ;..m'h’m'.‘ ..Ifm\n'lxlh‘.\n | and the roceipt of Which was 11y 00t | OO R ar \Wara the THEAL, exnuisite Aoweis) | wtatioisPor nalnnaeyy Frstieleil v el | m;-‘u;n.h 188018 of the company | over 80,00 francs of the funds of the bank mee seizo upon the opportunity th ¢ ‘l Ut R A codat knowledged by them | That of Emmons Blaine was buried in a pro- | Elkins for Tuesday evening have not been | this is done the Colombian government | Hobson denies this. Similar churges are | o sl b alauet Ao tha mokt et aenievements of | Lot issuing this the lnte queen yielded | g i or ol o i Tities and of the | Toctlied. "The ecrotary of war and Mr. | expects the ald of the United States, If | mude ngainst Cormun g Martinelli bt DA CEEELL R i fmong the most brilliant achicvements of | yneonditionally all” the departments”of the | b b i m. | Blaine were for years on terms of close in- | necossary. This expectation is based on the The supporters of Thurston are talking ot B o, T akdt rotary | Boverument “-\w provisi v.l‘: government m-dwx};m of m;‘ \'\MM which is just com- | timacy, and the' latter's death is felt by | Fanty Wit “the UHitai Bt hict TROOPS CALLED OUT. pushing him for a caucus nomination Friday t esident Cleveland and his secretary \e provisional government has sent notifi- | inz to bloom in this latitude. | Seerctary Elkins as a personal loss, but in > 5 e bbbl Al sty 1 o try to make him so 3 3 o et ver ] dess | cation to ceprescntatives of foreign countrics. | The spot was suggestive of isolation and | common with the dead: statesman he has | that goverument is bound to Protect the | et at the Broses Locomotive Works | Lt el et Db L jons of i nternational nature, which | \with n vequest for recognition whic g s ‘ | fii ) crests of Col ? 1 = et it v noivaavorks i biliob Satirdny oo, vropositio 4 Ttse to. Turnis oritiend evelopmanta. | I requcst for vocognition which was | desolation us well us of extromo. simplicity alwags fasored dolug away as far as possi. | int f Colombin. A new concession | Becomlug Serious e 16 PRdbcl aebing: NIt oodent e - Irnis ciL aevelopmen granted by the represen esof the lite 1 sin | ble v 1 the o ard obser wees of grie 4 e ) tish | v mide to addock asking his conse 0 o annexation of the Hawaiian istands or [ Syoy it lisrie itk £t There was no sweep of ground to mark the | g Wit BRI Son oclats, | Tay begranted fo an American afid British | Dowiax, N Y., Jun, 30.—-At 1 o'clock vulo R ates and representative iisters of for- | wenerally considered compulsory by soeiety. | syndicate if it . t. If not » two-thirds rule in the caucus, but he has e establishment of an American protec | Gigy powers, except that of Great Britain Blaine iot. On the contrary it was scarcely | g ) ) : ate if 1t is duxious to secure i mot | Sheriffl Jenner of Chautauqua county eame | yhue far failed to sy whother th P R ISy srciagd 18 8 problem ; Appealed to the Cnited States, | fifteen feet square and hedged in on all sides | CLEVEL#ND'S ESTIMATE. [l <“”u'\ o oyec U oy "“ to the conclusion that the strike at the tion was satisfactory v ) iach a settlenent, ir . by unpretentious. ostones, Tmmediately | 0 complete the work as a national enter- | Brooks Locomotive works hid besomo s9 se. " opinion of leading members of the congres | The provisional government then issued a | DY unpretentious grave ston 9 ; e pe % ; The independent situation s unchanged, lonal” commitices 'on foreign WFaits And | prechmation oty e present conditon | alongside of the grave which is to receive | 1o Regarded Blaineas One of the Country's | DI In that case they would let the con- | rious as to warrant his calling on Brigadier | as Powers holds. the njHILY ReatL el % foreign velations, before March 4 of affaive aud the necessity for anew govern- | this great American statesman stood a little | Grenatast M1 S tract for its completion to the lowe: General Doyle for troops. A telegram was. | jyuueurate any change . A still mo importynt problen is. the | ment and appointed commissioners to pro- | weatherbeaten stone marked simply “Peter | LakEwooD, N.J., Jan. 20.—Mr. Cleveland | sponsible bidder. accordingly sent to General Doyle asking BAtE IR Uil nexation of Canada. This question is receiv- | cced to lay at once the facts bafore the | pyjners In front of a tree over the graves | NS given out the following regarding the HAVOERULIES tiie United States Nihee s e s Rt ca et s e alms Coming. fng more active attention at the State | United States government at Washington death of Mr. Blaine: i The committee on claims will have work department and among members of congress ‘ with u plea for annexation | there was a circular lot well adapf@d for som | AL Bl gAY ke EnW ME Bikthes 1 If the government should underta bl L S LR B e e i e than is generally supposed. Any day may | The Hawaiian commissioners now in this +-great shaft of granite whicn might | very pleasant inbeevies with him at | work the payment for it would be | Thivteenth separate company of Jamestown RNV TR e b s Sorng Tt see.n positive overture looking to_the politi- [ ¢ity state that the new government of | fittingly rk the resting place of | had a very plensant interview with him at | FAECE DAY \tbond hould the | B4 been ordersd under” arms and would | pits Biat hive been rejectad by former legls. cal unfon of Canada with the United States | Hawaii will claim protection for the d i i | the white house, shortly after my inaugura- | 0¥ BSUWnE speciul canal bonds. Should the | (o004 vo Dunkivk 'he n \tures will come on for another hearin Blaine, “'but that 1s tken,” said the sexton 3 proceed to Dankirk at once. The message on the part of the government at Washing: | posed quecn, who will be supported 1 good | by, fhied Moo Lke 11 | tionas president, ‘While I have scen vepy | United States desire special privileges ou | ) (60 O FEERES BA 4006 Id be | hiscommittee was organized t ut ton or at Ottawa in spite of the natural | style at the expense of the provisional goy- | ~PY ® man named Norris Al little of him since thatd time, sersonnl | the isthmus not already assured by the i e Hato ae e WG, D | fent for tho expross pitiiosn. of asalstiig opposition of the tory movement | ernment. The 18-year-old Prin Victoria, | around the little lot were graves which cir. Ll i 00 DILSon e | teaty orition ¥ ¢ | sent here from Bufalo. There is intense = purpe @ ting tion en y « eSS a, | | b were gr : e e bt treaty ¢ b that government might secure the allowance of some hese ol T Other I Gie | heiress apparent to the throne, is at pres cumseribed its limit.There was still room | Way, i common with'all other American | FL L st | excitement here tonight and trouble of tho an ne of these claims, The A ey | at school in England for perhaps two graves but mo more, and | citizens, Tdid not fail toadmive his traits. the | them by Joining Colombia and guarantecing | most serious character is anticipated wetion of the committee on finance, ways and ecessarily complicated with this question | 5 . back of these. by trespassing somewhat on | breadth of his information and alertness of | the interest on the bonds to be 1ssued [t B i R . means in cutting down the appropriations to of Canadian_annexation is the fortheoming % | the terrace above, a shaft may in time be | his intellect. A figure like his, which has Proofs of record have been rece vl here b b M L LU ULIB U [ e B s Gonatb] he v measure of President Havrison, already out ACTIVITY AT MARE ISLANI > | | bring in a force of 1 ) m the | About 500,000 is resyonsible for the reor- 4 1 Qw 1 placed to designate the grave of the Plumed | been so prominently ibefore the peovle and | showing that the rolling stock of te pul | PFINZ it i force of men suflicient to run the | V0 2 ieithabli eI lined in these dispatches, informing con- | N | Kuight, but there was one noticeable and | which they so long have seen in different | . | works, and in view of the fact that the ALl L0 DU COUTLIYS OO TG HRIT gress that it is casily within the power of | Flagship Mohie et | natural monument which reared itself im- | lights, eaniiot fail to belong remembered by | COMPany has been sold to the railvoad com- | | cludes the members from all the counties in this country to_ prevent the importation in L ORI y. tteq | mediately at the head of the open grave and | those of the present generation, and will cer. | PANY. Even the resident French director's [ SO b 3 Atoned 0. DEeYCRt opera- | wigon state fnatitutiong inre bddted, AR bond through Cuanadian tevritory and over SAN Piascisco. Cal, Jan. 20.—The United | which ssemed to have come there by some | tainly occupy a lurge place in the history of | special engine and private car were included | ' g2 10 uf ve been asked for k Lo secure the increase of the n:««{.m‘..n..(l; I -l;'ml' Tnhu-.rl Iur i ‘1’)”' States thagship Mohican, with Admiral Sker- | prophetic accident | the country | in the sale. The negotiations were effectod he streetsave filled with people, anxiously for these institutions on a rountries other tha 4l e CISe o i W 1 § 4 od ‘at . S 1 v ng ¢ expectec roable "he depots T - Bession af tho internationnl teibunal which js | Fittaboard, left Mare Island navy yard at 7 "d by & Huge Elm, r rll‘:\"}:«i‘:,lnlnl‘lll\h'\”ll:m‘\lmlllxl‘l' 1| st August by E. Loppenheim of New York e \HH S l‘“\ ) o St i to decide by arbitration the dispute between | olock this morning, She arvived oft San | 1t was u huge elm that had livel perhaps | o man steh as Mo Hiatne, 5o well ontitied to | A1d was ratified by M. Porque, the resident | S50 With, men, while crossings in th I R L Ll o the United States and Great Britain as to | Francisco this afternoon and proceeded di- | sixty years and had then been shivered by | he called an American. statosman, irrespece | dttorney for the liquidators, on November 10 | Tho s fon asely 5 J B ) ganapdcto ) 1L » 1 v e called an Americs sman, irrespec 3 | e call for state troops by Sheriff Jenner | them bunched | Jurisdiction ove )ll sealing industry, will | rect to sea on her way to Honolulu. Th lightning forty feet above its base. It was | tive of differences in political belief or | last. The cars and engines were immediately | to protect the Brooks Locomotive works meeting of this pool wili be calledfos to- 4 soon begin in Paris. Secretary of State | Ranger is expected to leave the yard at any | 80 near the grave that the diggers had 10 | oinions touching public questions.” transferred, repainted and relettercd with | makes the strike, which wis begun one w mMOrrow evening Lo map out i line of action, Ap. Foster who will soon resign nis office in (o000 leave there | BEW away the tendrl roots extending not gt sty 4 R s ot T earod NI B0 toliny nna L yhIBh Htho. BrosleFORIS plications for oxtra nppropristions willihe order to nct us counsel for tho American | ™ Vi . . here | ouly into the new made grave, but to the old Chicago WIlT Have s Blaine Monument. the name of the railway company. | called an’ insignificant matter, ne ndo for the, puthoss of taltai the il VaRAE commissioners will sail from New York | Tucsday. ones beyond. The lifel branches were Cricaco, L, Jan. 20.4-At the meeting of Colombians are indignant and regard the | fous aftair. The strike was caused | cadets and ..' .J‘ % v‘m-\ln‘fil.'fi\ :; l“‘.:‘“i'u\\: ot h-nnmi\ 'n 1'..\‘ the sk, 'v: | Not for several months past hus there been | still |1wrlm? and lmv ~'.\nnn‘v“:\ of l""' tr the Chicago Blainé club last night appro- | transferasa fraudulent attempt to save, | riveters in the boiler department vefusing to | tute for the deaf to the VWorld's fair. r\:utiv'-‘vmll1||’>|‘\|n' m:l Rt |.-le :~1vll::ll|i~lw;.|:::— | ‘IMI ,..;“h h\Mlx; and ’u. tivity at the Mare ‘\\IIIII“"“:"II l;;:nli‘l:'fis‘-\:ml ::')\‘(:’..‘..'-:‘.1\'“::";' priate resolutions iu reference to Mr. Blaine | through the American charter granted to | \\\‘uw: mulurh‘\lu.-mnv.u"lwl'\n.nm-\il\"mx';mI | A Little Privato Fuss. ers. Mr. Francis S. Jones and Mr. Hubbard | L0004 vy vard as shown since the news | 505G Uhy " Blaine, when he picked out this | were adopted and,a comimittee appointed to | the railway company, that portion of the R S RS i amen Lo | There is a prosnect for a little ruction i T, Smith will accompany the cominissioners | W48 receiyed awnouncing - the lot only'a few years igo, saw something sug- | co-operate with commigtees of various politi- | canal company's ussets from forfeiture by | s mumber o0 smen. o s e Stk | agament of the 1Lome for the bt i as special attaches revresenting the State i s A Jnonarcs, gestive of himself in this noble old trunk | cal and sociai.clubg of the city in calling a | the government when the present concession } The Brooks people engaged Philadelphin ss near this city within the coming few Qe Tho Sesslongof this coury of | crnrient 0% Hawail, The o yarous | whith had expaudedso fullysand “Had then | 1oy srinl progting Thzavas alaotteelded to | expires fiextmonth. “Ermployes of the canul | men £ ke the stelltos “plices, and gester: | 4ays. When that institution was establish G o arbitration will extend over several months | heads of depurtments were :d to report | been sosuddenly cut off. The view from the ; S S R 2 s for | here are now losing ' ‘s mis- | iy hurried them into the ivon works before | it was, like all otherstate institutions, placed and will be accompanied by many al en- | immediately at the commun: office und | graveside is one of wildness and beauty. It | tike steps toward the collection of funds for | he L B LoD ™ the strikers could interfere. Presiden | Wder the control of the State Board of Pub- | tertainments by the hospitable Pavisians., orders were issued to them to have the flag- | s the one spot in Washington where thedead | the erection of o Blaine monument in Chi- | sion to Bogota being suc CURINE A | ynan veceived information that threate| lie Lands and Buildings. The constitution | In view of all these pending questions the | ship Mohican and the cruisor Ranger ready | level 1s broken into & succession of ravines | e During the meeting one of the mem- | new concession. Local forces of the isthr had been made aguiusi the employes, and | Provides thatall of the state institutions news of the revolution creates great interest, | to steam away from the yard at once, and | and natural terraces which at s who was intimately acquainted with | will be reduced on the first of the month | the protection of Sheriff hnm‘“ s asked, | shallbe subject to the rylos and - regulations | but has called forth as only conflicting | the Adums to be ready” withiu forty-cight | some points the grandeur of canon . | the dead statesman L interesting | ¢ho gujaries of those retained will be cut | That oficial L precautionary measur | by this by hut when the Home f comments, because no one knows what | howrs. Curts were at once set to work nuul- | Lover's Lane! which sweeps around the cem- | letter received from him several weeks be- fhi 3 A . | once appenled to Genéral Doyle nt Buffelo Eriendless wus estalished the man- happened since the Hawaiiun commissior | ing coal for the two former ships. and as fa etery, has a spot trom which one may look | fore the last election. 1In it, referring to the | down. W T T | for state troops, in case they were needed, | #gement was by common consent placed in f left their home for San Francisco a fort- | as received at the wharf the fuel was taken | down an abyss of sheer 300 feet. From the | question asked, Mr, Blaine said that since ¥ ras, e s |l e LR S R S e A s e managers, f night ago. Judge Chipman of Michigan, a | aboard in baskets and stored in the bunkers | grave one sees the apex of the Washington ath of his son Emmons he had felt Advices from Bogota are to the effect that | outside the works, and were set upon and | Bverything van simoothly cnough for several member of the house committee on foreign | Provisions were sent out from the stove | monument, and on a clear day the great e satisfled with the action of the Minue- | pregidont Nunez will insiston the payment | Soveroly handlon. Tho e feeyubon and rs, but the ladies have at last become. in- gives it as his opinion that within | room and every available man was set to | dome of the capitol is prominently outlined | apolis convention. Ftiie 0 000A00. e i cuused much excitement, and the peopia foir | Yolved in difleultios, and the boatd I8 now e next four years both Hawaii and Canada | work where he could be the most useful, against the sky. An intervening ridge cuts et =t SevRaRERNE AR nis el e Rontidlpcombany |l ERtest it e be turned intoa second | divided into tw) hostile factions. The feel- will become portions of the United States, | _ Since the news of the complication of af- | off the view of the white house, but the tall - _New York's Committee. owes the government for the last concession |EErontentadn ing between the vival partics on the board 1 P. S. H. vs in the Hawailan islands were received | chunneys of the State department are just New Youk, Jan. 20.—A committee of ; t the French Canal company must atonce | e — - of lady managers has become so intense that e, | eavly Saturday morning there has been | discernible, Thus the visitor to Blaine’s | twenty-five members of the Union league | retake possession of the roliing stoek sold Lo < e diness, usefuln f the institution is like BROUGHT ABOUL WITH EASE, ked activity in completing preparations | tomb will take inat glance not enly his | has been appointed to attend Mr. BIUe's | the vailwny oom. B Sleh Tl e | Burrato, N.Y., Jun 2 ral Doyle | seriously . The B — sending the new coast defense vessel | last resting | but all the various scenes | funeral. : S BPMPANY.OL 0188 Dlagarthi (on T T P e | sands and Buildings has finally been Revolution in Hawail Comes to Pass as a | Monterey to the Mare Island navy yard. | of his busy life. Ouly the white house is | T - Somear receive = for the sale smong its other forfeit Hoes i : < . ol od to take not f the affair and a Natugal Result of Events. Sheis now at the Union Iron works, this | lacking to make the picture complete. | IN MANY DIFFERENT LIGHT, able effects before the government will cuter | Dunkirl '1 De in raudivess to answar & oall 5 sating™ Sl (st Holds soma a0y during SAN Fuaxcisco, Cal., Jan, 20.—The down- | city, but will go to the navy yard tomorrow | Back of the Blaine lo: in the more thickly into negotiations for the further concessions | from the Dunkirk wo General Doyle is- | yhe coming weok to take the institution out “fall of the Hawaiia monarchical govers ceive her stores and ammunition and to | settled portion of the cemetery is the grave | Al Phases of E: ident Hayes' Life | which M. Mange asks. Manager Daque of | S04 erders to the Whirteenth separate com- | of ghe diffeulty now involving it and placi ment. has flnally oceurred. A movisimal | D¢ otherwise fitted for sea. A force of 130 | of Johu Howard Payne, author of “Home, Reviewed. i ! ][“ Asks. Manager Dique of |y o hold itself fin readiness | it entirely upon a new footing, Tho tronble L 2 g urr P omnosad | Men were working on the Monterey all last | Sweet Home,” His remains were brought | Fuemot, O., Jan, 20.—At o union meeting | L1¢ Danama Lottery company says he has | “Colonel Fox of this city is holding the | it the fastitatio e ot op i, il nAtUre govermment has boen organized, composed | O A e s here from Tunis, where he diod, by 1he | or t sechogior Py and Tpisees | bought the Star and Herald, but the Boyds, | Seventy-fourth vegiment under orders from | and some of 16, 1t i stated wod 1o origin entirely of white residents, and it assumed | the vessel must he completed by 4 o'clock to- | generosity of W. W. Corcoran. the philan. | R S l:u;x"‘ N :"' ""‘," APISCO" | owners of the paper, deny it. General Doyle to be ready 10 | gyor the purchase of s particular kind of control of all the functions of government | MOrrow morning thropist, and further along is the large | Palchurches held:atthe Methodist Episco- Advices from Bogota state that the goy- | Provecd to the seenc of the strie onan hour's | sy bedstead for tie use of the . , it 2 ited | . Harey T.Scott. president of the Union | Corcoran vault in which is the remains of | pal church this morning. memorial services | O =08 186 the gov- | i5eiva ™ Mujor Stowart veturned. from: Dun 8 f'the motron} r I and awaits the decision of the United | d o pre d . " n : \ ernment proposes to meet the deficit by | e this e 3T Wore In Frison Together. gt SA aecant | iron works, in regard to the hurry of the | the philanthropist himself. It was Corcoran | were conducted in memory of ex-President 3 A S | Kirk this evening, wiiere he had been sent to | States government whether it will accept | completion of the Mo ey, said: “The | who gave this tract of rugged land t | R B Huyes. Rev: K. G, Speckloford of the authorizing an issue of £2.000,000 additionu! | investigate the situation, Hereported that An intevestine incident occurred in the ro- ! the Huwaiian islands as a portion of its | trouble in the Sandwich islands has nothing | Washington as o cemetery and it was [ yooh Ve, Siew B kIR paper currency. the strikers quict und that there were | tunda of the Lincoln louse. Hon. M. V. 1 domuin i to do with this matter. The Monterey is | by this actof intended philanthropy that he | Methodist Episcopal-church delivered a | ™5 0 Giant Nunez has veceived notification | 0 indications of violence against persons or | Gannon of Omihi was tulking with & few The event which led up to this sitwation | practically finished us far as tho Union | incurred the lusting enmity of Georgetown, | brief address on General Hayes as a philan- | ¢ iS5 T BEREE president of the | | fricuds when a gentleman who had been in- commenced immediatoly beforo the dopay. | 108 Works Tis concerned and it tele- | inwhich it is located, "Up to thut time thé | thropist, educator and citizen, after which | ol o1Cston ds honorary prosident | farm to v lently regurding him for some time stepped b odlakely b Yol | graphed the Navy department yesterday. | suburb had been the fashionable quarters of | Rey. J. L. Albrittan, pastor of the Methodisg | SPA0ish-American litevary congress at gie | I N. M 2 - | 1 and, touching him on the shoulder, asked 1 twro of the steamship Mariposy for San | The vessel will bé transforred o' the Mare | the national capitol. - Alongside the tract of | gt o A1 atawhich place of worshiy | Yecent session held in Madrid. Ratos, N. M., dan. 20 -Machinisis em- | if ho remembered lim. Gannon could not Francisco on January 11 by the passage of & | Island officials Monday morning. T know | land was the home of John C. Calhoun, | FPiscon: F AL R Hoavy Lote by it ployed by the Atchison ‘road at Las Vegus, | vecall over huving seen him before, and the bill which gave a concession for the estab- | nothing about what disposition will be made | known as the “Ouks,” and all about were | General Hayes was a regular attendant, de- o 2 s La Junta and Raton have been dissatisfied | Stranger kaughingly suid Jishment of & lottery in the Kingdom, a | Of the vessel after the commandant receives | the homes and head vs of foreign lega- | livered the memorial service of the morning. VALPARAISO, (Via Galveston, Tex.) Jan. 20.— | with the wage scale fora long time. They |, *T thought not. it forall that T occuped J franchise being given to six people onan | MV : tions, But when Corcoran pluced a ceme- | He spoke of General Hayes us a soldier, a | [By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald | sent a committea f last week, and | Whe next cell to you i Huroldseourt Jail in ) B, et \ k300000 | ot the Mare Tsland yard the equipment | tery there the location halted in its progress. | statesman, a philanthropist, an educator, = B heoiil to Mitn Je-Bxtensive - fircs | RO satisfaction belng 1 the men in | Dublin, twenty-soven years ago.” mise of an annual payment of £500.000. | order has been veceived' and tho supply. de- artisan, @ man and @ Christion. He said | P00 seurred th Santiago | and e, | the threo shops quit work at noon yosterday, | ., Youare not D. B, Condon?” rem measure the ministers would not - sup | bartment stands prepared to place the sup- | ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL, | General Hayes wag pre-cminently a soldier | have recently occurred in Santiago and ‘o | |11 FUCESuolE A0t i was pe- | Gannon inamazement, as he regard ; pt, and the proposition had the voteof | Plies for o x.,,l.u eruise nln..;.m The e The old soidier had no warmer friend than | copilla. The losses have been very heavy ceived from the committe ¢ the men | Kentleman from head to foot . o white man, tho twenty-five votes | Kt#€ uumber of men required to man the | No Room for the Ge Public at the | General Hayes. Noonc ever suffered if he | Queerno Costa, the new minister from | tayetiun to work ponding . further -oi Thav's just what 1 am.” was the reply, } Riaiy th arr 6. olte, coniethaton oo | Monteroy ure in readiness, ofticials are cn could velieve him. - He was always at case | Argentina, will arrive inSantiazo Tuesday nce, and this was dono, but it was not until Gannon's eyes foll upon n it b 1 in 1 Rig s sy I, holug o | backward in disclosing prospective plans. WA o VDB The vody of | in his presence and welcomed to his home. | s orald's corresnondont i fenns o s | a peculiarly shaped cane of white thorn e At sra followod it the nft K ‘ AT T 6 the late_ex-Secretary Blaine was removed | (& K’l"“l"""l“l}““‘;'“I-““‘;"'(‘I”"“ bag Ajsaken } suys rumors are in cireulation indicating O e 5 |“' 3 i by tiio gy LAt ko s avt was followed in the afternoon o S FOR 4 2 . i KUIAloNL en a soldier passed through Fremon sLrumors. o civculation indicating ALsany, D Jan Up to 10 o'elock | Vineed that it wa P e e donastune ol the | T j this eveniug at 5 o'clock and placed iu the | yolling o wheelbarrow, making the trip in | & cabinet crisis as near at hand, which | tonight Governor Flow had veceived s | 1t would bo f e t the con- ¢ Mariposa. Dy sprinzine § vote of want of | Cobinet Oficers wnd Mombers of Congress | Parlor on the north side of the second floor of | this way to Washiugton to the annual gath- | will force all b ichorina out. of ofice. | Ao blon from: Clanbral Dovle erusl. | yorsution thatifo i it to su, i S TRk Express Themselves, the residence. The windows of this room | ering of the Grand Army of the Republic, he | pregident Pena declares that he intends to | thut for six we: 180 two and o SRR BRI DT RIOU, AELOK Wasmisaroy, D, C., Jan. 20.—The Ha- | open out upon Lafayette e, one b spent the night at Spiegel Grove. The old | | B0 edering out of troops to Dun- | General Kevvin N President bab littlo argumont, was passed by a vota of | i R T B SO T e | Chen out tbon Lafayette square, one of the | iy AL somiawhat abashed when he | 8ettle all questions actording to tho consti- | kivk. The governor addod thae Genoral | Horleotio e collector, 25, the exact number 1 sary. The de- | .“"l‘ “‘ Yoy s [--‘» ‘I( a w; mlu. | most delight ul spots in \\:“’”* ton. | yeacned the steps of the long porch, but | tution. In Corrientes political chuos Doyle and the shoriff of Chautauqua county | Were incareorated dining cells as feated ministry had the confidence of the | CPM 07 conversation. In the face of the | Across this plat of ground stands the | (ieneral Hayes advanced rapidly to him and | Leading residents there dec at disturb id all the authority necessary to eall the | politi 8]ect Yublin ted and Ditalists und the busiuess -+ gon. | Eeneral protest stated to have been sent by | state, war and navy buildings, where the | ving him by the hand, he said: “How do | ances are near. It is beliey 1 sta £ | troops in that secti of tho state to the | held by the govay t under SUSI R s e e e e N | the deposed queen, declaviug that she yielded | dead man achieved his latest triamphs in | You do, comrade? Welcome.” And as the | gioze will be declaved ue of the strike if ne demanded nof habens covp Iprevented their i b ‘ P "I' T A - only to the superior foree of the United | statecraft and diplomacy. During the after- | ke "'“‘l‘"“,‘ :“"‘.‘"”"1"""“”“" “""‘“"“,"' [ “the . Herald v pondent at P SR AUHOR [t e “‘\“ Vel | herself .h,‘.‘_, tenure ‘l,, ofice was expected to L L\ll] .m”( I: .‘.’n:n, xlu|(hl 1 ulh‘n( .\w’.n 8 to yrlme ill.ll .Iu |||u»_m‘\ nH’mhxl of Mvr. Blaine's | home of a friend Alegro telegraphed that Dr. Castilhos has | DENVER FTHEATERS KEEP OPEN, | ea her fro mitil toda, uls run unti! the end of 184 | reverse action and reinstate her in | friends called at the house and took a last President Hayes, said the speaker. was no | assumed the govern ) of Rio Grande do | — though d £ all th s Condon had Excitement HRan High. | authority, it was expected that the speefally | look upon the face of the departed, The ex- | ess & statesmon than i soldier. His ey | Peinin R f,‘. s ,,..”l Sunduy kil ¢ Colorado | kept track of Omahd la Contion { Conslderable excitement then followed | “hartered steamer which brought the news | pression of the face was peaceful and the | learnmg, his thorough knowledge of the | than 10,000 men, it is exoected, will s | Gapitat daw iy et [Loyes ioke ahd ataion. e issaiiaiERIN anmon e white residents on the islands, of the revolution would also bring some dis. lineaments of that well known countenance | times ana his Patrjotie pr Iples eminently ¢ p J ; 3 s DENVER, Cologun. 2 A tho theaters | ex-fellow pria ‘ HIVN: RO which was Nelghtonod on danars 14 by the | PUER from Minister John L. Stvens or Con- | s bt 1t wavomos o 1 that | lited him for statesmanship, A lawyor by | vade ”“‘l te B Gongs AL Iorner s | 45q places of anfhesment woro pen tonfeht | R I’ 1 m ! 5! « ¢ y ce 9 s | 8RO < 0 T Kes O @ disease thy rofession, twie a member of congress studying the Cordillers passes t e Argen | N ) : ' appointment of 4 ministry in which there | Sul General Henry W, Seeviance to the Stat. i ¥ - | and no interference with the performanc ESCAPE OF A MURDERER, { I carried him off. | three times governor of the state of O | i PeEL el | wits no confidence. and by the fact that the | department. "If any such advices w g - | 8 L iy o | ting vas of i i | queen on the morning of ti wigned the | brought they were AL TR The casket was almdst buried under the [ and president of i she (United States, his | ~pho Ohilian senate has approved tho bud. | % Oered by the police, ‘This is somewhat | ouce aummens of Tornkey Gives n Kentucky s | graphic form or wore i such shape as not o | mass of loral tributes which have been vo. | Statesinship showed wlearly wheu ' goy peric UL RO | of & dawaver upon the erusade Dean Hart has | CrininltLa Libasty: The climax was » anuary 15 by | be suitable for publivity at the present time. | ceived, many from a distance, It lies in the | ©Fnor of the state; but the heavier the r s o » heen muking Sunday amuscments | yyery 0. ) rthur Watsor the queen attenpting to promuleate a new | Secretary of “State Foster, when seen to- | room where the first of the general servico | SPusibility the more grandly appeared the | _There have been found in Santa Crwr, | for somo. thne. and. swhose esidonce . o e Lt o AR constitution, guarantecing to her absoute | wscrted positively that he' had ve. | will be said by Dr. Teunis §. Hamilton, D 1, | 1an. He entered upou his time us prosident | Boiivin, abundant fountains of petroleum of | o, e, & and whose e o e Jamain o o Ji IRHIBER L authority. in which act her new ministry ¢ o further information. 1t was also | of the Church of the Covenant. at 11 o'elock | 4Mid troubles, *unaer a black cloud with | excellent quality : AP MY | o mauner which shows the most inexcusable elined o endorse her. The queen madé her | eXpected that the commander of the Boston | tomorrow. Notwithstanding the fact that | Mountains of “diMculties in the way, but S RRUSE: Apciiise. plahis:disol ibalnviln b onre or & sweach of “trust. on appeals almost entively to the uatives and | Would have transmitted to the Navy depart- | the funeral will be a private one, the attend- | Wder his honest administration the ciouds Alaglo. \YIL Qult Pacls. mater, | The wourse of tho munagors was | the part of tho t Witlson was to be half castes to sustain her. She declaved to tsome detailed report of his vigorous | ance upon the services will be as teuly | We'® swebt away, thedificultics were ove Twrixioap, W. I, (vin Galveston, Tex,) | de¢ided last night, when I’resident Johnson | ¢ yoq'noe Monday for most atrocious them that her managers would ndt obey Ler | action in landing his marines and practicaily | national in their representative character as | €0e, his enemies were silenced and con- | By M bl of the fire ud polico board wunounced that | . u commands, | taking control of the revolution. Both Sec- | if a president were being buried quered, his friends were surprised and de v Mexican Cable to the New | they would not interfere. The board | murder of a school wivl, M 1, whom he On the afternoon of January 16, nearly 4,000 | Metary Tracy and Assistant Secretary Soley g ST R lighted and he left/the white house after | York Herald—Special to Tne Bee.]—Ina | wait to soe what decision the comet | brutally killea, beca he wonld 1ot marry nutives assembled on Palato square as sup- | Stated that 1o such advice has yet been i S 1080010 WA Xia Prasant; giving the purest administration of any man | letter which Geueral Carbajal has received nder s to the ordinance regarding S n. The turn te last night allowed porters of the queen, On the platform were vod at the Navy department, The i The state of Maine will send a delegation [ Who had occupied theexccutive chair. | from Dr. Andueza Palacio, ex-president of | Performances and the character of "t | Watson to cat | el in the corridor, and R Clinmihee 14 £ AR B IAED Woks co accordingly is that the detailed re- | of fourteen, headed by Governor Cleaves Continuing, Rev. :Mr. Albrittan pictured | (000 AEEREE T TR ORI formances it was intended Lo prohibit | while he was ther At o tho e H. Kanaoha, A, Rosa, R W. Wileox, . | borts from these ofticers are on their way by | Massachusetts will have a delezation of five | him in many differentlights, all of which | ¢ i BURGUNCARYARL N0 - WWHL 100 V¢ — - caving the outer do t L prisoner L. Hopkins and others. Speeches were | Mail and may be expected to arrive in Wash- | members: the Union League club of New | shed a greaterluster wpon the life of this | Paris on March 18 for Caracas. The Dut'h CITY OF PEKIN OVERDUE, | who had just becn browsht in by the patrol made and resolutions were adopted declar- | itgton about the same time as the annexa- | York will send twenty five of its members | noble man government is drafting an energetic officia wigon. When he Witson wus gone, ing confidenco in the queen and giving how | tion committee on Friday next to represent the organizition, and the Union ——— protest against the decree of President | Should Have Arrived in Nun Franciseo Five | The turnkey was assurance that all present would give her It the meantime some of the members of | League club of Philadelphia twenty, From MINERS IN. CONTEMPT. Crespo placing o discriminating duty of 80 Diys A | - cordial support | the committec on foreign relations, before | Various other points in Pennsylvinia will bt s ? v s SAN Fraxcrsco, Cal., Juan. 2. The Paciic | PLENTY OF CASIIL After the meoting u convention of the | Whom the matter will eventually cole, are | come several delegations of societies and tuoky Gtrikeng.Onllesed to Qolt™m Com | POF cont oh lmports fo Venoaueln from | \ciee vior ottt or Bakin, which loft 3¢ 4 i whites wus held on the samie nfternoon. at. | expressing their sentiments with remarka. | organizations. All togesher s hundred or Ca Ises at Once, | Europo which come by way of this island, | \78 30 s et PR Whisky Trust ut Denles That 1L tended by 1200 delegates. The meeting was | ble freedom. Senator Morgan makes no se- | more of these representatives will be present CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. 29.—The United | This action works a great injury to the | kohama January 10, for this port is five days Ly el R e i ol addressod by Nobles Thucston aud Baldwin | cfot of Uis desireto acquicsce iu the request | Personal friends to the number of sixty- | geates court has raled that the strikers at | American Ied line of steamers and fs u | 9¥erdue and peopie who are expectir pARY- foad or Buplic and Ropresentative Wilder, urging revolu. | of the committeo and anuex the islands. | five have notifled the family of their inten- | S OUEY RS F RO bua a bEOLS O erious blow to the commerce of the island, | friendson her are somewhat apprehensise A ) statemont: was tion und the establishment of free govern- | More signiticant even than this, however, is | tion of being present, from “various papts of | the mines on the Big Sandy river, operated | serious blow t imerce of the aland, |78 SEC8 AN BEE RER BOMEN o [ withoricy of the ment | the statement that Senator Sherman, the | the country. Mrs. Garficld will be here and | by the Great Western Coal and Mining com Canracas, Jan. 80., (via Galveston, Tex | anxiety is felt. It is thougt aha of dire ) lent Greenhut of Resolutions of Revolution chaivnan of the senate committee on foreign | others from cities as widely separated as | pany, which has been placed in the halids of | BY Mexican Cable to the New York | hug simply been delayed b ing ( ing company Resolutious ywere offered providing for the | TIH0Ns, it the course of executive session | Portdand and Omaha. The Muine delczation | i veceiver, are In contompt of court in refus. | Herall—Special to Tue Bee.| —Ges or i brogen shaft « teuth i th e 4 formation of a provisional government and | Ye1¢r1aY spoke to the same purport oo Invited to attend the services at the | fng to quit the miges at therecciver'sonders. | Villa, the new Colombian minister to | Of the lirgest Ame . wble to its empowering & committee to furthoer doviss | How Hawail | Whthe prosent therau forty or fifty persons | " Judge Taft Mits, ordered the miners 0 | venewue ; etrpt e AR With | carrying 100 cabin passenger rebato vou i Atement says the such wiys and means ias might be necessary Mr. er of Sov X : | VAVIE JRRGRL YNBLS cease interferente with other miners em AEAY rehge 8 WILL 1 of 140 and fifty Chinese rebates will be paid us promptly in the fu Mr. Butier of South Caroling, who is alsy ! treaty of off d def 10 socure & permaneat maintainance of law | » member of the sams oot ree iy Uk A No Room for the General Publie, | ployed by the. weceiver, to leave the com him a new treaty of offensive and defensive - ture as they hay e past, aud that und order, and protection of life, liberty and | reporter: “Of course, there can be 1o ques The services at the churchas well us those | PAUY'S Promises and vacate the company's | alliance, whereby the government of Colom £98¢ Thres 1.ivel, | the pampany J ¥ 218 81 AInaunk PRITIN B ewatl Biecohos tion of the great desivability of the islands | 8t the house will be strictly private and no | DOUses, If the order s not obeyed the court | bia virtually takes common issue with Ven PixavioLm, Ky., Jan 18000 Moove, o | 87 Iu gxoess of HOORATY. JOABAN Slets. H |'“:{',|“, Young. C°. B, | 88 o naval station. ~ Unless they are pur- | one will be admitted who has not veceived an | Wil ¢all upon the United States: marshal 0 | ozuely agaiust further encrouchments by the | wealthy lumber werchant, returned to his | €Very oblization it the aldwin and R. J. Green sus- | chased, as were Alaska and Louisiana,it will | invitation. The family regret that this must | ©3ecutd its order | British in of the districts of the | he ctedly Friday night and found | - .‘"x“,‘.:fl the resolutions and they were | be uecossary for congress to pass o regular | be 50, as they appreciate the desive and | S tatnaf R A compromising Ix n with | Prios of Whisky tedi 00 thh samo atvar s : act of annexation, as was the case with tho | motives of the people who would pay 4 tribute Mandsoed snéiehbed. B e st BAROR Gl Willia iy “Moore shot icelly. dead and | NEW YOUK, dun %1 - Ata moeting of the 1 s tastiod aa folowes . Crocutive order [ e public of Texas, Hawail would then ba | Of respect by their presence Lo one whos DUnaNGo, Mex., Jan Albert Guernoy Yotlow fever is ragiug toan alarming ox- | g 000 ien nbtacked her tnsband with | American Distilling aud Cattlofecding come made a territory but not, 1 imagin A butche ife. To suve b oove s | pan e wed to reduce 1t I bercby ordercd aud decreed that wntll | —- history of the country. But the limited B i Mis Macania ti lite Moors shok | pany, it hne, beon dotoriniued. t-IetiGHIEN and robbed by a party of brigands ucar | scourge. Kl Derecho, u semi-ofticial orgatl, | hey also, Mrs, Moore died from the effects | brice of whisky Topio in the state of Durango. reuews the attack to compel foreiguers | of the wound and Moore suicide | efrect tomorrow, cents a gallon W tuke with a | 'ife has been so closely identified with the | & well known American, was waylaid, killed | tent. Quyaraqua is desolated by the | seating capacity of the church aud the large { further orders the right of writ of habeus [CONTINUED ON THIND raGE] |