Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1893, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. WENTY-SECOND YEAR. OMATHA, ATURDAY MORNING, FEBRU ARY ¢4, which f \Wway there before 1t he applaus 1l calls 1 Dysart mounted the impr commenced to talk. He g h b H GREENE WITHDRAWS HIS CANDIDACY Wid that the members the o 1 ood of 1 edged had man s Nu were 1o Populists Getting in the Middle of the Road as Fast as Possible, vam an b | faced the ¢ 1 “r.m 1 to and it was not until the ke Representative Porter 1hove th lin and com i the geutleman from | | | protest voice of ed itself ence that unty was Unwilling to Jeopardize Success by Staying in on a Hopeless Contest, enabled to proceed sald Porter, “let order t us give this man our attention at least T'lie se subsided and Dysart o menced to speak. IR that he desired to pr JUDGE W, V. ALLEN OF MADISON CHOSEN Bix Ballots Reeult in His Unanimous Selec- tion by the Caucus. 18 the respe have tof | the other he continued His Porao Iy the f | the case 2 | POPULISTS STRONG IN NEW BORN HOPE | | the ire, I woul that the organization be To- | of the house and senate. ments | the Eridny before the le { and found that the organization ed upon one month before, and were simply requested o sign an agree | ment that had bec prepaved b ‘ men who had no right to @ 2l Explanation. tu to organize risla bmit Confide dny's e from ( t of Electing the Nominee at 1t Session 1 1 camie oln nvened had been that raon islature o pe, Dysnrt and Thursto Sizing Up the Situation raxcory, Neb., Feb, 3. to Tuk Bre. | —There are hundreds upon hun dreds of politicians in Lincoln tonicht who + waiting for the morrow with anx ety ized any evening since the opening of the tive session ) There ave those in each that before senatorial strugele v and while foudly Special Telegram | voice in the organization. [ have one word to say for the bene of the strikers, howlers and boodlers, Let them keep away and take their hands oft. [ have into u position that has led men to call me a traitor, a villian and that 1 have sold out m. party because I won't be controlled by these men. | want to say to you that | had a good reason for not voting with my party. [elaim the right to vote and i If we can go to the capitol 1 t and nomi o, clean, ) 1 will b Whit cordin L trepidation than has characte legisla party who he sun goes down ieve the ided latc please tomorrow's ave nate i last to s that their arful that th ted a combination that will hopir 1 of righ erit tion nominate the man mian, e will be el Would Not en Mr, Dysart soon brought up st the crowd Will you vote Yes, it he is a respons | “Will you vote Ul name him:" was ht | fired at the senator at the next | out reply 4 Representative Johnson of Nemaha lled out, and he uttered a few words vice and moved that th I'he and the Lost No Time, After arriving at the state house the | populists lost no time in getting down to work. Beal of Custer county was made chairman, and Rhodes of Valley, secreta Noses were counted, and it was discovered fifty-one members were absentees being Speaker ftiu, Parnsworth ffect the election | and Johmson of Hall county cof | A request, signed by Powers, Greene Edgerton, Neville and” Vandervoort, was | read, asking that their names be not voted [ uponin the caucus. A~ general understana | sition has perf dush their fondest anticipati From the most reliabl tainable; however, it is not the week will end with the ion still unset While the convention tomorrow settled until a short before the bodies meet, there is a fec Thurston's headquarters at 1 o'clock to: that the session, tomorrow noon that will dictions count certainties, ground impro momen followed in will not be d time wus the course o be finitely two N (i W you to IR D s query hut he down with great break will come : vas and that i Thurston will be elect It than pr Political pre in these days of is be the for little but barring the slipping of a cog something will drop shortly after tomorrow such cise stion was members fi go into caucus with a cheer | agreed 1 out to n 12 o'clock ) Demoerats Going Over. great de ned by nembers who pro The independents have taken light te thirte them enough assistance to of of the populist nomines, but fact ther such paper in éxistence Equaily certain is it that thirteen democrats will not vote for the independent cundidate, and his election tomorrow is therefore an im possibility. If statements from the inside are to be believed, there are five democrats who will not vote for an independent tomor row, and it that paper has been signed to effect, The five stalwarts Babcock, North, Mattes, Sinclair and With nell, and it is further stated that Schiotfeldt | has promised these five that he will not desert them without giving them notice. It is said that the paper which the independ ents claim to have been signed by thirteen, was in fact signed by but ten, and one of the ren is authority for the statement that it | GO =g (14 was not signed by him, and that ne knew | | nothing of it. It n \sion no- surpris however, if Allen receives sixty-five vo tomorrow, eleven of them being democrats Independents dubilant. eht in telling of & paper si n democratic ised | a natte is no ing seemed to exist among the members that thirteen democrats stood ready to vote for the caucus nominee. provided the se- leetion was not made from among the above names, and the request was tacitly agreed to Irwin and Scott were appointed tellers and an mformal ballot taken with the fol- lowing result: Allen, 24: Jones, 11: Me Carty, 2; McK| Rugan, 1; Hinman, 4; Surk, 2; M. Snyder, 13 Walsh, 1 This made a total of fifty votes. the silent member b K ick, who evidently pre ferred to see how the matter was going be | fore he cast his ballot Judge Aller. Nominated. The first formal ballot resulted Allen, 224 Jones, Hinm is understood follows: Second Ballot —Allen, 28; Jones, 22; Stark, d Ballot urth Ballot —Allen, Fifth Ballot— Allen, 458 | 'The sixth ballot was unanimous, the men bers expressing their choice of Judge Allen that i ‘,. standing vote, every member rising to s fact w i the enthusiam Allen, 80: Jones Jones Jones, i 18, There is an intensity about the pendent situation tonight 10 good to the republicuns. only too plainly evident by which prevailed in every nook and corner of the independent headquarters at the Lindell this: evening, and the populists left that hotel for their caucus room at the state house with a disposition to do somethin bordering upon the desperate, The most prominent feature of the pop list situation was the withdrawal of W. L. Greene from the senatorial v This move was arranged ata meeting held early this dvening, and Greene admitted that he could see a0 hope of success, and in accordance ‘with his promise made the other evening, he was willing to withdraw, having had the three trinls he wanted, As soon as it be came generally known through the hotel | lobby the populists naturally gravitated to the main tor, u few moments later the ex-candidate for senatorial honors mounted & bench and began zn impassioned plea for a union of the ndependent He said in substance ene's I inde- bodes caucus then adjowrned and all_went to the hotel feeling that a United States senator would be clected tomorrow and everybody was fecling pretty good at the populist headquarters after the caucus All expressed themselvesas being absolutely certain that theiv man would be elected and that thivteen demoeratic votes would be thrown to Allen on the first ballot tomorrow Their coufidence in the success of their nomince was at once childlike andbland, and they are but illy prepared for the rude shock which their faith is certain to receive when the roll is called in joint convention tomorrow. Mr. Thursto Mr. Thurston said back ‘s Position. this evening that he was very sorry that the papers had inti- mated either directly or indirectly that Cap- tain Wardlaw had conducted himself othe than in a perfectly straight and honorable He was satistied that the gentle man from Gage had uot the slightest idea of the signific that might attach to his ae tion in voting to adjourn, and while he knew that Wardlaw was'a staunch supporter of Senator Paddock, he also knew that the wentleman was his personal friend. He was satisfied as to the loyalty of the member, and regretted exceedingly that unkind words lad been spoken that he was certain had no foundation in fact 1 realize,” he said, “that influences are at waorl Lo foree me out of the fight, or to mak my election impossible. The story has been assiduously circulated that this’is a hoodle | campaign. and that every n for sale These stories ave cireulated for the purpos crrifying parties who might wish to vote for me, and holdin them in line m't compluin of it, for its effect on me, but it endangers the chanees of any republican s we have not a majority and must look to the other parties for assistance.” -~ CAUSED MUCH EXCITEMENT. Closing of the Harney Peak Tin Mill at City Quite Disastr Ravio Crry, 8. D, Feb, Special Tele to Tue Bee| - Information received here yesterday to the effect that the Harney | Peak tin mill at Hill City had shut down and 100 miners thrown of cmployment caused a great deal of comment and specula tion corr where forees passioned Plea. )d's sake, let us do symething tos night. For three days we have been ing on the i something is done we will have to go and acknowleds thrown away our take defeat back that we have had tr our men have been u what can [ say to them them? We must suy that we have kept them like men, that and that we won If we do this n pelled to court the favor belong tonight. Let us get to “I have nothing bolted my nominition days we had the opportun | dependent to the United St For | three da frhin our grasp, but we dashed it to the ground hang- ged edge of ruin wless home to our peaple that 1t and tell we have opportunities we do to the peaple 1 is them that | rue to their party, | what can you itors in the say to 0 back to the people and Promises made ded like men like men 1 pr the two years fro vietory | that we can come here and not be com now Hin us. f nen who do not | our party. Let us do something | | thet SEAE 1o 81y to the that men out < Various reasons are | pension. 1t was ted Hill City that the weather | impeded work and running tne wills in cold | weather with the defective heating | ratus would necessitate handiing the twice Another reason griven is that the mill will not resume business until about July 1, when { the 4 per cent per pound duty on woes into effect, - It has been ramored that ther | is trouble in t Ther no positive information to be obtained will Harney Peak company £150.000, of which the last payment was made | Tast weck. 1 o in active op n | eration since e and has been Al | pronounced a decided Five mines hud seen ‘ inder development have also been closed would have —— — breast Changed the T of Meeting. ghtoned 18 | Santa P, M b. 3.—Governor L, vour candidate, | Bradford Prince, the T e, | Mississippi congress, has been iu von bost 1 | tion with the other ofticers v | ehange of the time of holding the gress, which was fixed for May 2, at Ogden W UT, In consequence of the opening of th from | World's fair at Chicago on May 1 it has been Your | decided to change the date of the congress your | 1o April 34, 80 that representatives from the olected tom Lvery | Pacitic states u it on the way to . oy 4 YL Chicago, 1t is expected that nearly ail friend I huve got will vote for hini. 1 uever | governors of statos west of the Mississiphi sulk. 1f Lean't lead the procession I will | will be present, and everything gives prom travel in the rear, Go to the state house, 1 ise of a very important, successful meeting. siven for the by sus s we hield suceess parties from sovere Prophesies success SIsay again that 1 men who stood agaius caucus. But go to tl 1y to aeree. Lot gate majority decide rather thay of the individual. Stand four and in less me to tell it yo marching Avightened when you \ose dem friends coming. 1 wil that if av time within the last three days | them coming t have no b tth > for th nominee of their tonight f the the th tine than it and | 1Ly takes up t strong will see thivteen democr Don't cost o your SUCCESS. e no shudder rolled aeross my peaceful “And another thing the railroad gang Jump onto They will jump outo auy ‘They jumped on inated ten minutes cused of being & horse thief of the reasous why I am withdrawing this rac Lam afraad they'll prove it candidate wust expect abuse, but nim mian and he will lon't be fr president of T 1 had today 1 was ac wnd that's e fore Why araing uext con wdjourn to | enild | her a | incident gave color to tne report | purely legal point of view. nae e oo o | BOCOTA SACKED BY A MOB| COapital of the United States of Colombia Terribly Excited, ONE HUNDRED KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED Au- Thousands of Workingmen Take ¥ of the City and Dety the Military thoritic of Desperate Fighting. Several Duys (Copyrighted 1593 by James Gordon B PANAMA (vin Tex.), Fet By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald Special to Tue Bee | There has been a at Bogota, lasted for It that killed and 500 wounded are ett] Alveston which two is said 100 mer Ihe ts The tr La Cristina in no sense political ible grew out of @ publi of an a profess ation in the article by J. Ingacee in yeal Jesuit col the ma alle widespread g » among Tabe Tho en wnd a mob of about 400 gathered about the house of Gutierrez, stoned the building and broke the windows and doors The police remonstrated with the riote but they were driven away. They returned with reinforcements and a collision ovcurred in which s hanged were victorious Another fight occurred later in the day but the rioters were d a t the next m the ing the by thousands in San V" Cruces ward and in the public marke overpowered the ing woran, e classes. artisans rose ki s were ex The police Iverything was at men rning but working 5 o'clock in ey wathered Las They hiile toriane squar wa of the ice. for a I were in full oftice was commen possession cit paper gen, assanlt ice bar racks called fight The capital out the military di " 1 that sl p The government ud after a sharp the mob was persed is still in a siege, although it is ofticially announ A strict | censorship has been established quiet has been restored S8 ZBOROWSKI AGAINST DESTEULS, of a Great Case Before an parently Biased Court. [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett,) Pais, Feb. 3.—New York Herald Cable Special to Tue Bee.] - Diplomatic immun iy sis the plea behind which Chevalier de Steurs, the Netherlands minister to Pa takes refuge to prevent his former wife, now Mrs. Elliott Zborowski from ol session of her daughter, now in the convent of Sacre Ceeur The custody of this Mrs. de Steurs by the courts, which granted divorce, but the superioress of the convent, prompted by de Steurs, refuses to give up the girl without an injunction from the French courts. The case came up today before the fiest chamber of the civil court. It was rumored that the presiding judge, Debois Lisle, was a parti- san of Chevalier de Steurs and the opening When Clunet, barrister for Mrs. Zborowski, rose the judge told him to be very bidef. Clunet rebelled, and argued that the case involved a new point and that it was impossible to do justice to his client without laying all the facts before the court. “Inever knew of such a thing before,” said Clunet, and eventually the judge allowed him to speak, on the condition that he would be brief. Clun rds told me the judge’s at- titude was a scandalous, shameful, deliber- ate attempt to throttle the suit. However, Clunet, once started, was not easily stopped In his speech of keen argument and well marshalkd facts he dwelt of Mrs. Zborow ski's right to the custody of her child and referred with cutting irony to the cowardly action of de Steurs, who vas taking advantage of his position asa minister balk justice and keep the mother from even seeing her child. I am above says de Steurs. Clunet then drew a striking contrast between this attitude of Steurs and his energetic defense before the Dakota court. Beaten in open fight, de Steurs had taken refuge behind his diplo- matic immunity. Thus a woman who, in the first instance had been refused justice in France because of her husband’s position, who had sought and found justice in America and returned to France to take possession of her child, was aguin to be de nied justice, Clunct then Argament Ap- ris, ning pos here. was accorded South Dakota examined the from a making cleverly the point that de Steurs’ diplomatic immu- nity was not in question, f'he court reserved jndgment for a week Mrs. Zborowski was not in court, Elliott Zborowski was an attentive listener. Ho said afterward he would, if an adver: decision was given, take the case before the ‘an legation and fight it to the death TO TOUCH FR case but NCH PRIDE, Resor Pran [ T Last n Canal € at Enterprise, [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett PaNAMA (via Galveston, Tex.), Feb. 3 By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald Special to Tue Ber today contirm the Herald prard protest of the Colombian government Devigiere. The Panama papers the cable dispateh sent to yesterday in to the to M The news has created a profound impression and the action is universally ap. The Frenchmen ridicule the idea that the United States will make any propo sition to Colombia looking to the acquire- ment of the canal. They say that such talk is inspired by the liquidator, who hopes this way to touen French pride and France at the last moment tuk action on behalf of the canal It is also intimated that the action of the Colombian government in this matter giving it a sceming ofticial standing is due to canal influences. Colombians are looki with anxiety to the decision American courts on the proved in induce to ofticial T of the matter of the Caual of a majority of the stock It is hoped lared valid of the com much company purchas: of the Panama Railroad company here that the sale will be de as that will increase the asseis pany, which will revert to the Colombian wvert It is said that as a last resort the canal people will plead the invalidity of the Wyse extension on the that it approved by the tribunal of the and will claim an_ extension under the lent sround was not Sei old contract Electrician Van Rysselberghe Dead [Copyrighted 1833 by James Gordon Bennett | Biwssers, Feb New York Herala Cable -Special o Tue Bek | —Francois Rysselberghe, the died this m after a brief illness, aged only van great Belgian elec at trician ing Antwerp, He leaves a wife and seven children Leo's Interest in the United Stutes, Rome, Fro 8.~The congregatioa of the propaganda has sent & long declaration to the Catholic archbishops of the United States, setting forth 'the pope's interest in f the churéh in that country enoe thereof, appointing the wois, titular archbish Lt wpostolie delegate to the United the growth and, in ¢ venerable ¥ panto States DEMAND AN INQUIRY, Serloas Complieations Growing Out Tratisn Bank S inl. Feb, 8.~ Pressure am parliamentar scandals was increased today firmation of the report that the imprisoned governor of the Bauk of Roi had le a state st implicating Premier Gioletti and ex-Premiers di Rudin wnd Crispi In the Chamber the president read a letter from Crispi denying Tanlongo’s charges stating that itlness, which was now ing him to his bed, prevented him from fending himself before the Ch Sig Colajani for t appoint of a amentary commiss of A great uproar f when he National bank had vaid to the seeret service that many deputies knew it A more utterly false statement could not be made,” exclaimed Premier Gioletti, who was at once on his feet to reply. 1t was for the Chamber to decide whether or not Deputy Zerbi, charged with having reccived large ‘subsidies from the Bank of Rome, should be deiivered up to the crviminal luw at once, but he and his colleagues would resist every attempt to authorize an_ inve gation by ‘a commission of deputies courts of justice had ample powcers, and there was 1o necessity of an extraordinary tribunal This statement produced such o that the rest of his speech was only audible, Sie, Grimaldi, minister lowed his chief and, amid diated the accusations and the Department of Justice. After a short but ormy debate the Chamber decided to authorize the prosecu tion of Deputy Zerh A Palermo daily Sie. No Actvilla of the Row the futo Sig. Tanlongo depu ties for a inquiry the s and confin de ber. argued he ment par nm inquir said the lowed annually a fund, and tumult partly of justice, fol renewed disorder, current against ter of rain near of avlot to paper says th bartolo on a railroa yesterddy. was part suppress ‘evidenee coticerning the bunk seandals. Notarbartolo was long director of the Bank of Sicily, and as such got posses sion of many doctiments ineriminating per sons of high influence. These docnments, says the daily, were in his satchel when he was killed, but are now missing The government made an inquiry into the management of the Bank of Sicily several years ago and a-voluminous report, said to incriminate all the direftors except’ Notar. bartolo, was_filed in m{;.-\ nment depart ment, of which Sig. Mensillo, now under avrest, had charge. This report was stolen and the thicf was never apprehended, After the theft Notarbartolo seldom traveled with- out having an armed sttendant by his side. The documents to which the Palermo daily referred, are believed to have been the stolen report. Thg police still think that the murder was ‘dome by bandits. Nota bartolo, long ago, Was eaught by bandits and lield for ransom. He sacured their arrest and punishment and the police think they have hunted him down to get revenge mu ZANTE'S DEPLORABLE Startling and Terrible £ffocts of the Re- cent Scismic Disturbances. Aruexs, Feb. 8.1t is an undisputed that the earthquakes that during the past two or three days at Zante have been the worst that have done damage on that island in modern times, and no one can tell when the' disturbances will cease. The shocks experienced last night. did enormous damage ; in fact, the whole island was devastated. To add to the terror of the inbabitants, most terrific thunde storms prevailed at the time of the shocks. The rain fell in torrents and was accom- panied by large hail stones. The blinding LIGHT, fact have occurred flashes of lightning, the roaring thunder and | the rumbling beneath the surface of the swaying earth causpd many persons to be- lieve the end of all things had come. The people were panic stricken, and so great was the fear inspirea that many persons entirelv lost their reason and ave now hopelessly crazy A‘most unfortunate featur tion stroy of the situa is the fact that last night's shock de- 1 the bread ovens in the city of Zante ing it impossible for the greater por- tion of the inhabitants to procure that most necessary article of food. “The minister of the ifterior has arvived at ante and will do everything in his power to lieve the distress. King George will start Zante on Sunday. A Brittish war ship and three vessels belonging to the Greek navy yard arrived at the island today with supplies of tents provisions and medicines S Death of Colonet Duwes. Word was received in this city last even- ing. announcing the death of Colonel A. C. Dawes, at Tampa, Fla.. to which place | went several weeks afro in search of health, Hisdeath occurred at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Colonel Dawes was well known in Omaha as he held the position of general passenger agent of th v, St. Joe & Council Bluffs railroad for twenty-five years, Al though Colonel Dawes' home was in St Louis, he spent isiderable portion of his time in Omaha during the last years of his Lfe. He was a brother of Mris, I'rank b Moores. Result of th Washington. Orywria, Wash,, F The forty-sixth ballot today brought no change the a torial situation. in - YESTERDAY, NEWS OF Domest Alaskan citizens rule Jimes Fredeviek Kerrlek, o newspaper man of ubility, of Now York City is dead The /O'Neill-Tay — contested clection case is now on dt St Four men w are clumoring for home congressional Louls, Mo, e seriously injared in a wreek ¢ Reading road near Bast D, lis, Miss, lust will of General R.B. Huayes dmitted to probate. 1t shows no ch 11118 provisions 4 alrewdy pobiished le lower house of Eilinols has passed the te bill memoralizing co S 10 repeal World's fair Sundiy elosing cluuse. many y 1solicitor of the (Meigo, Rock [Sland Pacitic Ruilway-eampany, died in Chicagzo The Lonisville & Nashville Rolling Stoc trust, with o capital of many willions ¢ dol Lurs, ity heen incorporated under the laws of Kentucky Hon. Howell E. Ja s & ksom of Nashville, Tenn recently appointed ‘o the vacancy on the su- preme hencli B the reetpient of many con- gratulatory letters und telegrams The engineers of the Loulsville & Nushville Railroud company have ssked for an ine, of one-half i wiile ba their pay. Their wand s been refusod, and a big striko is in prospect, MrJ. B, Wathen was ananimously elected president, 1. H. Hobis of Cleveland, 0, was made first vice president and W. k. Lee of St Louis second vice president of ‘the new co poration orgnnized at Loutsville, Ky, to the whisky trust The Oceanie Ste tiposa has sailed trom San 1'r for Honolulu and Austrulin. Awong the' pis SCNZERS Were i number of NeWspaper corres- pondents and Captain Day, who 15 to relieve Captain Wiltz, in command of the Boston The attorney general of Hlinols has instl tuted formal pre ¢5 neainst ox-Auditor wvey and bis hoadsmon. The sult is br s an wssumpsitand detail the chiurges of rogistration and vouehers Pavey it ship company’s stenmer M clsco, Cal traction of by ex records, Auditor Foreign, The Ba de Romay la Plata of Buenos Ayres, suspended payuient in consequence of thie losses sustuined in gold speeulation by the minnzer of the concern, Thuse 10s30s aniount The total loss occasioned by the fir Junes street, Montreal, will reach $3¢ The insurance is in the neighborhood of $1 000, Several fi n were frozen and sowe were injured by fulllug timbers, | Janvary 14 | commission, r oY 28, NUMBER ADVICES FROM HONOLULU | Minister Stevens Communicates Stats Department. with the REVOLUTIONIST ENVOYS IN WASHINGTON Mr. Castle Detalls the History of the Over- throw of Hawail's Queen — Pro to Be Made to the 1 States Gover i Wasmixaroy, D. €, Feb. 8 ~Dispatches from Minister Stevens at Honolulu and the commander of the Bos b mail at the State nrtm today. Itis stated information made patches f n were vecei and Navy de that the confirm public through m San Francisco by the State and ments concerning the The however. Minister Stevens' dispatch and Navy Hawaiian revolution embo lie that than received depart + s one fact puts a d that I'his that to ferent aspect on his astion tained the press nothing more nor less in dispatehes is than the complete point the revolution was a the minister, as well as to the commander of the Boston. The minister the Boston early in of the other fdea that any trouble surprise left Honolulu on January for u visit to islands without the ®® npending. The Boston did not return to Honolulu until | and the mimster says he was | very much astonished to fina the country in a state of turmoil and The of the next few days following th arrival of the Boston on the I8th in the Lilinokalani The above information an ofticinl of the plained its significance that the not started and, in fuct until after it excitement events however, culminated dethronement of Queen was from State department, who ox by s A the were ving it showed conclusively atives had movement ground wily can represent oluti on the full head- | was under Commissioners in Washington. | Th mmissioners of the provisional gov- | eramentof Hawaii, whoare cnarged with the | duty of presenting to the government of the United States the proposition of annesing the islands to this country, reached Wash ington this afternoon. They were met at the | station by Dr. Mott Smith, who had ously received by mail the commission of | President Dole of the provisional government appoiuting him the representative of Hawaii | at Washington under the new regime. The | gentlemen went at once to their hotel, where | they passed the evening | The hour of their arvival was too late in the day for them to meet. any of the officials | previ- | of the government and the arrancements made for their reception did not include an interview with any of them before tomorrow morning The commissioners representatives of the j and talked freely of their err brought with them copies of the papers of Wednesday, January 18, which contained full accounts of the proceedings in counection with the volution, the particu. lars of which have already been made public through interviews given by the gentlemen at San Francisco and at various points en- route to Washington, Des Mr. Castle, one of the commissioners, said to a reporter that the desire of the commis- sion wu ‘ure annexation with the United St proposal that we have to make,” b s practically that set forth in the proclamation of the provi government, issued on January 17, in the following languagy *We, citizens and residents of theHawai fan islands, ovganized and acting for the pub- lic safety and _the common good, hereby pro claim a_provisional government, for the con trol and management of public affairs and the protection of the public peace, is hereby established, to exist until terms of union with the United States of America have been ne- | gotiated and agreed upon.” T'he terms upon which the annexation | shall be made,” continued Mr. Castle, *we are perfectly willing to leave to the United | States government to determine There | is only one condition that w how- | ever, desire shall be contained in any grecment that may be determined upon, and that is that the right of suffrage shall be restricted. We want no universal suffrage on the islunds. If to | accomplish this it is necessary to lose our own right to vote we are perfoggly willing to abandon that. We might be aflowed to sug- gest the form of government of the District of Columbia seems to afford the most desir- able one for the ndwich islands. We do not want a_territorial government, in which there shall be a legislature elected by the votes of all the people.” Causes of the Revolution, Speaking of the causes that led to the rey- olution, Mr. Castle said that there was, his opinion, a conspiracy, to which the queen party, and included the passage of the bill to cltarter a lottery, and in that provid ing for the importation of opium by the former, an_exclusivo franchise for twenty five years was given to a corporation, which was doubtless the Louisiana Lottery com pan he incorpor Louis and (! been assured si nected tery received a number of | ess at their rooms nd. The, Hawaiian 5 of the Annexationists. tors we vl > Davenport of St of Chicago, who, we have our avrival, were con with that concern. Of course, alot could not live upon Hawaiian support alone. 1t would have be fed upon the United States, and the queen was given to understand that the passage of such a law would be regarded by the United States as a distinctly unfriendly act. but that made no aifference whatever. There is at present a very strict law g inst the importation of opitim int the islands, which is in the inter est of the preservation of the native popula tion, but the Hawaiians passed both these measures Mr. Castle missioners and, tury “How to was asked how long the com would vemain in Washington, ing to Mr. Marsden, he said about that’" to which the responded: “We are enhisted for the war. We shall remain here until our object is ac complished or our application is rejected he commissioners were asked inswhat shape their authority to act would be pre sente latter Their Auth Mr. Thurston, who is_at the head of the plied: “We have here cre tials from the president of the provisional rnment, Mr. S, 8. Dole, and these will resented to Secretary Foster at our first meeting with him.” Dr. Mott Smith informed Secretary pointment ty. de gov be the Hawaiian minister Foster today of his ap as representative of the provi sional government of the islands to the United States and his acceptance thereof He arranged with the tary to receive the commissioners at the State department tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock seor REASONS FOIRR ANNEXATION. Colonel Volney Ashford T Reporter. 1L, Feb. 5. —~Colonel Volney Ash ommissioner of the was in the city today. He opinion that the United States n annex the Sandwi alone. A prot distastefu would Iks to s Chicago CHICAGO ford ex Haiwaiian is of the t either them | torate, he de would Hawaiians that they an independent rn to the It ands or let lares be s to the probably re or even a prefer ret of the deposed (ueen tion or nothing, 1 almost sets me wild,” he said tonight ‘to see the United States take this thing so calmly, If she does not annex the Sandwich | islands now, she will mever get them, ;~1 public government is either annexa | chinel ! and o hea sum of mo | n n era ot depression of his heart th sit the passagee prosperity their mo els want f the 1ges. 1 o AWTENNY r Story Feb interview with a rel lani the The rel Hawaiian concerni tive quecn the plant ha cruelt st against suwar She also tation of Chincs feared they Would br The fact thi sugar plantati trouble cans tution i desired by and this brought aby Americans had preve the Prinee Kai of tl English roya feared an increase of lad to prineess and an objed The was forei Lang the Americ object P make Amer is quoted she was wis between her a e T IOWA'S GOVERNOR - DECLINES hie nen who are from Vienna Tag tive of blatt pub Queen Liliuoka in Hawaii that the protes revolution a8 saying 1 frequently vy oof the oward the natives od to the impor principally because she fug lep with them the owner of larg also a cause of and the Awmeri of consti was that plan ition. The American 1 owne s it the 1 nted the mi i toa distan famil Brit L mat ican relat influcnee h b - INXIOUS ABOT I by Many SAN Frasersco, Cal ship ¢ list Yokohama over ten days Pacific Mail Union iron wor the ty of Peking She is now twer and sho hav of the steam reports which t that Peking tr have on the la le was o and melting of the vings in the thrust t westward and that on her | her rings vepaired at with babbit metal to Alexander Center, t Mail company at this ing statement I'he was laid up frofn the 17th of & complete and thorou hull, the boilers and n of the Union [ron wor her departure for J in Reaching Port Steamship I rHE PEKING, Aceounted for iries, Feb. The is still on the missing steam ity-four days out from ild here the the a statement to to the ma y refer to the the ages of the ave arvived The oficials of company and o made in regard or. Tl been published to St two voy by heating block trip she had Yokohama and patched prevent heating he agent of the Pacifie place, made the follow steamer City of Peking middle of July to the xperienced ptember last, undergoing a most wh overhauling of the machinery at the hands ks of this city and on apan and China in Sep. tember last, she was in a most thorough and complete state of pairs made was a ne new set of thrust rings. trip fo_China and ret factorily, but through oiler, after leaving Y the thrust to nes mined, on her arrival at remove these rings and rey entire sel left ltest City of Peking were pw set. This uary 10, the date on wh for an Francisco. engineers state that f Suan Francisco up to chinery in all parts | ropairs. for Japan Noy authentic reports reccived from the Jne of the re- w thrust shaft and a 'he engines on her urn worked most satis ) the carclessness of an rokohama, who allowed heat, it was deter- San Francisco, to ice them with an was done, and the ves ember 26 last, Th dated Yolohama, Jan 1 she left that port T'hiese reports from her vom the time of leaving that moment her ma had been working in a thoroughly satisfactory mann Henry T, Scott, the Iron Works, made a tion of the Pacific Muil agent e Mail officers lief that the Peking has The Pac lulu, and that the firs received when the ne from that port on Feb Very Low Temperatus S oW morning. with a Sunday There was today an area of very Paul, Minn., Feb. partment predicts colder weather fc president of the Union statement in confirma express the be just put into Hono t reports of her will be Xt steamer arrives nere ruary S. re Sl Prevails b oy iat de tomor warming tendency on The weather high barometer over the Dakotas, with a temper- ature of from 20t wind velocities from I varied from twenty hour. West of th enerally clear and o ar Huron Miles City, = All trains are ¢ The weather bur temperature in this o 14= below at Dulut 18= below at Pieree, Mont., and 35 b PolTLAND, Ore Washington are cover snow from two to four Cascade mountains v 1o buildings are dama, of snow. ‘T'rains i ) 402 below zero. The 3ismarck to Winnipeg 1o forty-four miles were the weather id. The tempe = s Vincent, i ueapolis lelayed - tonig ives = below the rero; below at Huron w at Helena ipes 3 Oregon ed with a he weather i i3 veported Lby the gr nuch delay ed and mantle of of the is cold Many - Death of a G Larasie, Wyo., 1 gram to Tue Ber aged 18 coul deul Pacific curs westbound this Island last night tc Carbon, Wyo., notwit the last stiges of con approached west of here Union Pacific, she p the conductor was v mother to_meet he rain at_ Carbon, but east of her destinatic sisters arrived heve 1 will be taken to Carb morni pulling and the wife of Sherman and Island Girl, Mrs a Grand Is Specinl Tele ph Watkin nd, Neb, on Union 1, died at 9 1S the train was left Grand Bior parents at hstanding s 4 in imption. As the train Wyo, twenty-two highest point on the ew rapidly worse, and cquested to wire her on the arrival of the she died ninety miles A brother and two I'he body s here ) visit Shi m his evening m for burial - Surprised T The pastor of Episcopal church w last evening by about the congregation, call material mementoes enough donations of at his residence to without fear of famin Movements ulvlbu " At Southampton New York, for Breme At Kinsale—Passed York: for Liverpool At Lizard P od York for Antwerp. At New York-—Arr 1L, from Amsterdan At Boston—Arrive Liverpool the given Arrived heir Past Castellar Mcthodist 5 agres surprised 150 of the ing on him and leaving of their visit. © Quite a the pastor and hings of life winter members of the e solid the pass - Ste % Febraary 3, Dresden, from n Naronie, from New Friesland, from New ived —Prince Wilhelm 1—Lay n, from - - » Frohibit the M Pavi, Minn., | Represe St today tatiy prohibiting hoopskirts. sferred to the cow other than municipal, Mz aking of Hoopskirts, ‘eb. 3.-In the house e Blooker o the red a manufacture and Blooker's bill was i Will Not Accept a Position in Grover Oleveland's Cabinet, ILL HEALTH OF HIS DAUGHTER THE CAUSE e Addition to This 1 main At 1 \won Boles P Wateh the Party Special definitely that Govern ition of oct ( Tele- known r Boies rotary nt eveld the gover Ihis informa near to the or s from a source so the g Mr wernor that it cannot and not Lletter from bo know of the gov U was started from EOVOrIOrS reasons for wder of th sh honor. The Wit is suid, is the il health of only chter, J ica, o reatly attacned, and on whoso serious considered the question of resiening his “present office and taking her abroad Another reason for governor's de lination is said to be his loyalty to the de- mocracy of lovea, from whom all nis political honors have come, and he feels that it is his duty to remain m the state and assist in_ the attempt of the party next year to capture the legislature and subsequently the United States senatorship, which in event of sue cess would without doubt him in_ the wr honse 1ess I'hie rovernor him: cabove facts be- ination, bt or to the presiden here toduy giving th declining the t principal reasc the governor's whom he is he 1k y aceident declines to t caie known b DEATH OF A RECLUSE, Dickinson, I nit. Special Tele- Hows Peculiar Story of W. S, County's 1t I b, B, ] —The that W. 8 uty hermit, was found hi: floor last Sat ay, evi dently having frozen to death. In a radely constructed hut in a picturesque yet lonel Dickinson has lived a recluse for fifty- yeavs, his only companions being his dogs and eats. The reasons for his wishing to live apart from his fellows huve never been divulged, except onee in a delivium dur- ing illness he would frequently refer to a young lady who had died long before in Conneeticit. From Kensington, that state, Dickinson came to Tows in 1540, After his death a photograph of a young lady was found ther with letters, in which it is said refers to - their wedding day. Tt is supposced that her death occurred before the day set for the weddin disappointment caused him to con and seck n hermitage. He rarely town, and for, twenty years had not & his own land, of which he possessed acves, though he lived close to Davis City. He wasa cousin of the poet, James Gates Percival, and highly educated N The single room of his cabin was filled with curious relics of by-gone days. He was very well informed on leading events, and conversed pleasantly with all who chanced to meet him. He was very liberal in his contributions to the church and needy poor, and hac a good deal of money on de- posit. of ur Dis gram Morsy to Tur is just re. tho Iying ceived Decatur ¢ Dickinson dead on cabin she MARSHALLTOWN'S MURDER TRIAL. . B. Hurto Likely to Be Convicted. CEDAR Ravins, T, Feb, 8. [Special to Trm Bek.]—John Nolan is on trial at Marshall- town, charged with ythe murder of J. B. Hurto, who came to his death in a somewhat mysterious manner last October. Hurtoand A neighbor named Jane had been looking at some land. Returning to the house of Hurto, Nolan went on with them to Jane's, Late in the afternoon Nolan returned Nome without Hurto and said he had been burt and that he covered him up with weeds at the sido of the road. Mrs, Hurto per- suaded Nolan to retnen for her husband, Late in the cvening he returned with him. Both were intoxicated and Hurto, who #Avas unable to walk was left'in the barn all night. In the morning he was found to be in & precarious condition. A physician was sent for, but he rapidly grew worse and soon died Nolin was arrested and_indicted for mur- der in the first degree, Nolan claims Hurto received his injuries accidentally ; that while wing s horses he ran into a chuck hole, breaking the tongue and throwing them out, Hurto said before dying, in the presence of several witnesses, that Nolan kicked him to death. Upon this statement the prosecution hopes to secure the convietion of Nolan, Alleged Slayer of Court Decls| Feb. #—]Special Tele- The following supremo today lant, Ha Towa Supreo Dis Moises, Ta., gram to Pue Ber. | court decisions woere rendere State against Beebe, ap) district, affirmed ; state. ay Des Moines & Kansas City Railway company Polk district, afir state against Smith, appellant, (two Harrison _district, affirmed ; state against Tyner, appellant, Fre- mont distriet, affirmed; state against Giftin, appellant. Keoluk distriet, afirmed ; against Sexaur, appellant, Polk district, afirmed;; Manning against Bonard, apy lant, Lyon di t, aftirmed ; Curtis against Sioux City & Highland Park’ Railway com- pany, appellant, Woodbury district, afirmed ; Bigzelow against Wilson, appellant, Polk dis: trict, reversed; Meck, appellant, against Briggs, Mahaska aistrict, afirmed’; Hudson wainst Applegate, appellant, Cass district, afivmed; Howarth Seovers Manu- facturing company, appellant, Mahasla dis- trict, afirmed THREE BURNED TO DEATH, Six-story nt Hou New York. Feb Ina f origin early this morning O Fatal Fire ln n New York o of myst inu six-story v afamily of thre stence and three other The doad are Morris buby. The family was and was founa by the firemen after the blaze was under contgol Rockrorn, 1L, Keb, 8.—A portion of the old Knowlton Manufactiring company build- ing burned this morning, togother with seeds stored in it owned by . W. Buckbee, The loss on the building and contents is $20,000; insured ment on hard street was wiped ot of exi were injured ifc ed nd Two Killed inn Mine Explosion. MeAvesien, LT, Feb, 3 tnight in th Coal company. I'wo huy Itis were in the pivat those known to b and Jack Connors An explosion oo- of the Osuge killed, and per- wi how many miners o time. The numes of Kitled Nathan Ward curred la ne were more . kn are 1 Cotlial eb. 3.—An express v England road passenger train this morning. several other Killed buow Fall-k Wooxsocker, R 1, 1 train on the New Y ran into the r East One womun persons were rear of ur Douglus, wis ki injured - Governor Pennoyer Calle SALEM Feb. 3 Dows he democratic state ght adopted the fol- The sta entral committe xcollency, Gover wder of “our er Cleveland. The 1o iave shown thel t-eloct, and it 111 iyer, who his been repentedly honored by the democratie party, o throw slurs on the great leader. We hereby renew our alleglance to the chosen chief executive of 1o or party, Do onfl- o © ou corporations | iy country and consider Governar Peunoyes'y Jiarges agalust him unwerrsnted)