Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1893, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. x‘%l,l\lll'Il) JUNE 19, 187l 0 OUORUM PRESENT Benator Stewart Scores a Point Against the Senate Repeal Forocs. ROLL CALL ORDERED ON THE SUGGESTION After Bufficient Mombars Gatherad Togetior Awhile, CIEATES A MILD SENSATION DJBOIS He is Solicityus Concerning 8tates Not Rep- ssented in the Senate, DISCUSSION ON FHE SILVER REPEAL BILL Iing a b of Californin and Stewart of Ne- ide the Bonors of the Session President Cleveland’s Course in the Matter Arraigned. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—When the senate met this morning the repeal men were caught vapping by Senator Stewart, who observoed there was no quorum present and quest 1l the propriety of the senate proceeding. Senator Harris of Tennessce, an nt silver man, was presiding in the ab: Vice Prosident Stevenson, whot is atte a democratic. meeting in Pennsylvania the president promptiy ordered a roll eall, although the journai had read. But thirty-five sen less than o quorim. A stay of proce was until members came suamicient number to constitute a quorum, Mr. Stewart then i nee of ding and m not even been tors respoiided, necessary in presented i resolution adupted at a mass meeting hield w Cleveland fuvoring an investigation to tain whether senators are interosted in national banks, rail sther spocinl int s gislation. He ex investigation would be nad and that the prevalent might be setat rest—that national bank stocks had anything to do with the demonetization of silver ads and » fostered by | pressed the hope the favored or rumor so Dubols’ Sensation, Mr. Dubois, repablican, of Idaho ereated a sensation by wing the following tion off resolu I states are without full ye <enate they are entitied (o, the consideratiT PR mee it being terfally affected by the purially anrepre sented stites, he postponed i the sensde until Ly, ity 15, 1804, to enable the stites of Washington, Montand and Wyoming to have the votes, fafiucnee and proteciion in the sunate whic Avinteed 1o eich sovereizn spite by the constitution of the United States. was laid on the tuole Resolved, That Jegislution’ velatin luws, tarifrs and of the election 1 bill was then, at 12:10, tuien Stewart, who was recoenized, siid he would yield 1o Mr. Dubois of fdabo, who had given notice of an mteution to speak Mr. Dabois in turn yielded to Mr. *“We have been told in clear and courage: ous tones that all our existing cconomic troubles follow from a law that viciously operates upon the afairs of . finance and o of comwerce; and we have been further told’ that the blot- ting out of the law will instantly recall to us the recent days of prosperity. It is absurd to suy that our coined silver has cuused, or is causing, the preseut lack of coufidence. [am incere believer the use and coinago of both gold and silver, and 1 do not think it wisc to disparage cithér by the agency bill. If we commit this cou tandard alone, we in evitably the burdens the mass of people, and unjustly en- rich a select nuinber or class of investors at the cncral expense Repeal the Sherman act purchasivg elanse and declare by executive enactment the un faltering purpose of the United States to ad- justand mamntain its currcncy system upon the double standard, with equality botween the two units of value. and then open the mints to the coinage of silver of American production, give our munutacturing and pro ducing interests the assurance the tariff shail not be altered in disreeard of their reasonable elaims otherwise thun with a due regard for the greatest good to the greatest number, and you will find the con templated repeal of the objectionable clius of the Sherman act will have a new forc and mening from Maine to California Mr, increase our Stewnrt fesun At the conclusion of Mr. Perkins' speech Mr. Stewart resumed the floor. He vead from a paper an article on the president’s re buke Lo the senate, Mr. Palme vocrat, of Tllinois aske whether it wits consistent with the proper relations botween the senate and the presi dent to read in the senato grave eha against the exceutine for which he Stewart) would not he vosponsible? Mu. Stewart suid it was consistent for him as 4 senator to defond the senite | the press said the prosident was the senato and calling senators crimin Lot his friends deny he has used patvona, to control legislation,” said Mp, Ste art. “Let him make v clear how the sentinent of congress has been changed and how an overwhelwing majovity in favor of free comnnge in. congress Lind been changed 0 4 gold monofne Unijovity. Lot th make it clear that patronage his beow toall den alilte, without regurd thew positions on the silver them dony the charges in the papers M. Palmer wantod M. Stowit it a singlo nstance in which the dent had employed patvoniee 1o senator ov meinber of the house o " 6. (Mr, on to erats questio o indi west ntrol i vied bt hite Press. L my dear siv patronizing way, *these Beeu made iv the public pross hayo been brought home heve, i indicato anyone, will vou deny th age b been given to thoso wh Dort adiministration measures SIE the senator himself, upon Wis own re sponsibility us & senator,” repllod My Palmer, *will make a eharze of that sort [ will confess that I believe it to be corvect or 1 will deny it but the idea that the prosi dent o his fricnds are to deny the char e aviinst Li ne Paers seems Lo me most astoundiug. Alr, Stewart reiteva had Been made in th claimed the power woula be used 1o pa have bofore s the 1Ly in congress for free co and thou added quickly, mittee to investigate.’ “Will tho senator *said Senator Stewart, cliarges have the vroofs before | pitron will sup. 1 in d that Dapors of the the charge bad heen inistration tho repeal bill, =\We Lisu I ves u us h (e namo 4 single senatc whor he knows or elieves has boon in fluenced by the patronage of the president asked Me. Palmer ‘Docs the seaator want me to personal matter of this and dwindle 1t o 0 this way Senator Steward, asiced My he would vote for resolution an investigation tha question Mr. Palmer said he would Stewart would make a charge senator or member of tho hous 1 do not mean to confine it o one se nator or mewber,” said Mr. Stewart amid |, ter. “Investigats them if you dare, “I will.” roplied Mr. Paimer, “whencver the scastor brings forwurd a churge “gainst any mdividual in the senate. I will vote for aniuvestigation.” “When I make a eriminal charge against a particular individual,” said Mr. Stewart conte isly, “the senator from Ilinois will allow it 10 be iuvesugated, but he will BOt protect the houor of his execullve 18 Y WE He u of Palmer if orizing My, any when denying these wholesale charges, me to make a eriminal charge ator.” e wants | ainst a sen Refused to Palmer wanted 10 ask ¢ 1t Mr. Stewart declined rupted by that kind of st make personal charges of them," he sai They are ve aged 1o insert Yes, thoy are very vart. They ANy SeNAtors u Mr. Stewart poe WILIL A passionate indictment omonster that stalked thro and e Interrapted. Mr nother ques tion. to be inter T. “1 will not n the air1s full Mr. Palmer man windy repeated M Ste m; 1 members sed s intry en states t the the ries; that egislation of congt heard last week on Morgan reforring Times of crat e claimed 1 wh cas to dir 860 voice front of i a pers 10 the today ald listen t Wl explana- in the New Houorabl that part of Senator riticising the president with bt in obstruction tion York don Stewart and cont ¢ to repeal with Seniitor Moy and unreasonnble that he subo privil and public int cation of public rever There was an imputation 1 gan, that he was the encmy, personally and politically, of the pr tent and, of course that the vresident rec ated that feeling He was very nappy state that between the president and himself there existed the most cordinl personal relations. They had alv oxisted and, he wd, they ever would. He difercd with Me. Cleveland upon some of his views of public policy. He thought he differed with hin: upon no ques. tion vital to the country or to the demo cratic party, In fust, he very much doubtéd wiether the differences | between the president and himself were of | any very material character, if he un | stood what really were the president’s opin- | 10ns and hopes in respect to the present im broglio. With that statement, Mr. Morgin thouzht Le was ent ly justified in saying that the New York ‘Times in this pavticular acticle played the part siply of & mischief- mike There wus no occasion for that paper to | take him up and bring him and the president together in this ire ing and unfortunate attitude with respect to each othee, which 1 unexplained, the country might regacd as truthful, whereas, it was simply a malicious falsenood, article that 1o chy is the case mpiac president ran, he AL enemy « Hinates the re gratifi t Mr, Mor Voorhees' Exp Mr. Voorhees tnen arose and said: sive to supplement with i few vemw the senator from Alaba very glad to hear the remar ator from Alab atio I de- rks what L has sad. 1am s from the sen- in reference to the as- sault which has been made upon the presi dent of the United States for the last fow duys. 1desirve simp] [ ceount for the silence on this side of the chamber by stating that it has not been thousht necessiry to say a_single word in of Grover Cleveland from the time he was born until the present day. On this side of the chamber, and | have reason to velieve on the other side, and all over the country, his defense has been fully made by the American le themseives, and 1 intend that no eritici: appertain to his friends here because of thew silence. 1 sy this because we feel that his great and pow il career disarms all such assaults as have been made upon him, Whatever the senator from Nevada (Mr. Stewart) may have found of fault m is eaveer, the Ameri- can people have not 1 in that Whatever of criticism the sen Nevada may have indulged in the people have not shared in that criticism of . Nobody is perfeet. tHuman natuve is infirn the loftiest characters are not infallible. but L venture to say that in Amcrican history the careor of Grover Cleveland, his character, his achicvements, bis houor, his patriotism and his ‘abitity will staud with the foremost, in spite of all the assaults that may be made. Whether we differ from i, or agree with Lim, uobody fails to recognize s stalwart and’ powerful charvacter, his mind and his intogrity. 1 hope. Mr. President, that this little tribute may be taken as sufficient to account for the fact that we will not el called upon to enter into any defense of the president of the United States, unless some thing more important may be ch 1 against him than has been up o the prosent time.” After a short exe adjourncd N way from Amorican itive session the senate SENATORIAL STOCK GAMBLERS, How They Use Thete Positions, in ¢ Speeninte on the Boird, Sept. 26, —A Wasi here sends his three da York board have been tumbl another slu Markets fawmiliarly board sinking th I stock TON, ent ing: KFor the New There was line correspor folloy the, two or s stocks ove ng the leading b all dull ibled along and 1) today are secuvities the New York breath and weakly lower and lower. Do you know what reason ist Well, a great big of the for these lower off colored values is directly due to the fact thut quite the of the sic United States, who, between in the senate and 18" at Chamberlain's, find f win a stack ling, with on piec ason in a number of TN ate of these slibera tions” ol sen- Lic to at I graphing their or that stock short quent tin two of been sell or losc bl [ this on he purt ol our se: finary Boavd of Trade sharp regards as possessing peculiar iines of inform and the head of what 1s ealled by as sure-thing workers reat tall ing off has bear This i and by or have brokers This the o stock 1ors, whor tion coming under the fraternity "has caused a 1the warkets seuator speculatin this and s of a prof elling that on margimsand in hoy no one, Bless areativall e wd brand itas - fic, por absolutely trac And who ld et a resolution senate right now to mvestizate Jobbing dur the period Wilsou bill debae Ihey wonld 1 howl iLdown, vote it down BBut the stock Job is just the same, Hulf of the sehator ini stock spoculation Fight now up to the hab, Poday the senate is but o mishty lirtl votter thun a stock buard, There are senators and hear sonators, Phoy iy they sall ILisno secrol and every spec lator w tell you the same, that the most powerful receut influcuce in depressing and sky-rocketing stock values b present woeel’s tirht over finance in ¢ When the passed the Wilsc ocks began to elimb, When, aft 1 or two, ivhecame plainly evident tha had o safe majority in nite climbed stilt many A Bu NG . shiow tl T handful of Hlihus | i1 amo to . stand places waver a trifl formed numb st e aliases and noms e guorre gim Lo ucenl and hide thei ) trails, order & snie of this stock, ranging from foxy Boaard of Tride s tendered ors, & e g up and 2h 1t wis ling their i ¢ ! of the beus sighit by well planted SUTe Lo come. Ihen they are bulls I'hey will then cuteh stocks at @ maximum, let the whey out of pricos with gloo foreho that repeal is lost fa sily compromise of & very silver soit 1o bo the outeome, and they Prices down to the bottom aguin It is whip aw of & saw who ha t nod you many of our senators time They will deny it haps, bat i therd is 1o one | throu, even of the frovin it dov, 104 minute, Iy the se ard and upw ers, anl winnor tili, and 1 s n, Some e o them variow vith they bhing nor that orsauie to railvonds, the nd hegins to sel! ulso, of then it now n the Stock market as elevator. And they aw skins aud mabing what Hing atboth ttervaiely bulls and the market out of hints that vepeal is see saw are [CONTINUED ON 83800ND PaGS.] | Yesterday's Debate on the Tucker defense | OMAHA, WEDNE ———— - - FEDERAL ELECTIONS LAW Bill Looking to Its Repeal, DOLLIVER DID NOT OPEN THE FIGHT Tacker Pr by senta THis Ca ot and 18 Answered Iros Pen: 1 Oxla sylvania—Flynn 14 After Secretary Hoke Smith, WasHINGT the of stimulating N 1l house Thosoe wh this of stairs to the of i the ic day tame Sept elimbed narble walleri xcitement and rtisan rancor, debate on the sato, dis debate 'S e in scarch of influence which it foderal ¢ appointed proved was was tions bill Tie unusually as calm as & mill pond ail day. 1t will perhaps sevoral days before partisan winds will lash the waters into a fury. Th disappointment of the day was Mr. Dolliver's failure to open the debate for the r licans. A temporary indisposition throw this task upon the shoulders of Mr. Brosius of Pennsylvania. Both Mr. Tacker, who began the debate, and Mr. Brosius, who replied, however, acquitted themselves well and held the attention of the hot Mr. Lawson of Georgia and Mr. Dolliver will speak tomorrow. Just before the adjournment Delegate Flynn of Oklahoma got up his resolution calling upon the secretary of war for infor- mation r ding the allezed mitted by the militar Cherokee Strip. Me voint of “no quorum,” when the previous question was ordered in ord to have an opportunity to reply tosomeof the strictures Mr. Fiyun had indulged w0 in reference to Secretiry Hoke Smith, Well Fillea G aileries of wou wer the first of o be house be outrages com- At the opening of the Springer made the Nertes. the house were well filled this morning inanticipa- tion of the opening of the debate on tho bill to repeal the federal elections laws There was a pretty heavy attendance in the long-public gallery opposite ! cha which is known the “black beit, the massing of negro ies indicated the great interest estin the result of the present The iwo weeks debate on the bill was begun by Mr. Tucker of Vir. ginia, who opened for the democrats in few words, He explained the repeal bill The first proposition to which he invited attention was that the power and right of | @ citizen to vote is not given by the United States. but is rescrved by the constitution of the states, 1f the powers and privileges and dutics of the supervisors and deputy mar- shials permit them to perform acts not pre scribed and granted in the constitution, then the law that creates them is unconstitu- tional. States aloue can make conditions of 0y Mr. Tucker went Stites hud not ¢ upon any the spea as ¥ man on nferr the United wht of suf us of the courts a ts wero read. If United States could step in and chal- lenge votes it would involve the power of the federal government to destroy suffrage in the states. 1d His Respects to John I, Davenpor: “I belong to a pirty that is not sectional You," he added, nddressing the republic “have lived on sectionalism.” Me. Tugker then proceeded to pay his re- spects tJohn I Davenport, whose dtrocities, he said, were more in nous than those of the duke of Alva. “The repeal of these laws," said Mr. Tucker, in conclusion, *will wipe'away statutes that have caused clash- ine between the federal government ana the states"for thirty years. You have violated the pledges of your fathers, have overridde the constitution, tuve denied the rvight of habeas corpus and in a thousandnways shown unworthy of public confidence, on November 6 last you were overthrown, and we are now here to undo those thines which you did in the arrog of your powe Prolonzed ey the conclusion of was warmly co Lrues M. Johnson of North Dakok charge of the debate for the r presented the minority report of the commit tee as emboudyin WS, Mr. Dollive was to hav to Mr. Tucker, but a sudden illness vre vented, and Mr. Brosius of Pennsylvania was selected to tal his place, . Mr. Brostus' Teiling Sy Mr. Brosius is a grizzly-b vanian, whose appearanee is not unlike that of the late James A, Gurfield, He talks with tremendous foree. His voice is loud and deep: his gestures frequent, violent ana imipetuous. ‘I'nerg was a ring of the old war echoes in bis speech, He appealed to patriotism, not to partisanship. obtained either by force, lot or consent. usent s the only manner in which authorivy is Juired under this governuient. — Suffage is a4 mode of expressing the consent. After the war conditions arose that w menace to the liberties of u weak race, strugsling with new-born rights and responsibilities. Those in the south wio had the power took and held it against the weak, Under t re- gime we had to pro those whou we had seen fight loyall callantly for their freedo To have surrendercd thew naked aud defenscless would have been a reproach to the national honorand have evoked the deseryed censure of the civilized world, The et that was passcd in 1863 authorizing the army and navy to matain peace at the polls, more drastic than the present laws, was endorsed by some of the most illustrious wren who ever honored the democratic party by their service S0 you see, hig finger at 5 0f the d. twenty years that the power eratic applaus Mr. Tucker's spe atulated grected ch and of repliod arded Pennsyl Authority suid Mr. Brosius, the democratic side, moeratic party ruled ago. The democrats elaim of the feaeral government not be usea to proteet the hallot ho it is liubie to be abused; that it should not be exercised because it might irritate the states to decds of violence, Sha shame. You intend that the political pow of the negro among white men on this conti shull cease: that the constitutional its of 1,500,000 of people should be de shaking our almost Got s Answ AMr. Compton of Maryland wauted to know why this doubtful power of political super. vision nad not been worked before the war, B veplicd Mr. Brosius, “the fathers 1 eonceived the foul means you 1 use to disposss citizens of their sof suftrage.’” | Applause of republicau ney No one else being ready to proceed the debate i motion to adjourn was pending which Delegate Smith's resolution was reported back to 1 Fivin ov the floor aud MOUS extracts from the papers vegarding the outrages of the military, and many let ters bearing ujon the subject. Among them wits & letter ational preacher u of Arkansas City S0 0f Tho news paper extracts were very severe iu eriticizing Seeretary Hoke Smith Liicse, he said, are simply samples of the newspapers and of the expressions which wore pouring in on bim by every mail. He proposed in the near future to for the passage of 4 resolution Lo investizate this matter from the time when the Cherokees were allotted land down to the present time. Uhe point of no quorum was raised and the s wd journed with made, Oklahoma the house had read ask [ Vin 4 WASHINGTON, t. 2 wittee o wut, The foreign relatious wil aud it is supposed take nominatiou of Mr. Vau Alen to be be ambas sador to Italy.” Tt is not probable that th nomination wiil be disposed of at ane sitting for there is overy evideace Llue cowwitlee senate com 1o meet morrow up he said, | | | | | DAY ilmli\'ffii( i, EPTEMBER 27, 1893, SINGLE cory FIVE will be divided upon_the ! propriety of con firming the appoinimient. There will be, in 11 probability, n Feport * against confirma tion, and it is possible vHat this will be the majority report BANKING AND CORRENCY. Yesterdny's Meetmg of the House Com- mittes—tesolitions Adspted. Wasitivaros, Sept 26, -At a meoting of the banking and curréncy committes of the today a ressMtion was adopted re questing the chairMah to commuuicate with the proper authorttied in the several states and requost them to furnlsh the commitice with any informatioh that may have been obtained from the Mpresentatives and rec ords ralating to th§ banking systems in thoso states. Muny measures ave pending before committee, and it isthe intention of members to commend® active oporations im. mediately. A resolutlon was «lso adopt sting authors of bills ana members in d in the advangement of the measures to appear before the gommitiee and present argument on the several bills pending These arguments will bo made at the reg ular sessions of the @ommittes, which are held on Tuesday and¥riday of cach week “hairman Springek of the banking and curtency committee today announced the appointment of the following sibeommit tees: On increasing éirculation of national banks, Messrs, Sperr¥ of Connectic t, Cobb of Alabama, and Hauzben of Wisconsin tax om circulation of stat of Tenuessce, Springe r of New York, Hall of {4 Henderson of Illinois. house the the Missouri, IMANY POSTMASTERS NANED, President Cleveland. Nomin Four Nasbys and n Colt Wasninaros, Sopt, 2. —The president to- day sent the following’ nominations to the senate Treasury tes Twenty- otor, s . John L Wilcox of Illinois, to collector of iuteknal revenue for the \ch district of THiuows: William J. Pugett of Colorado, to be nss; in cnarge of tn United States wint at Denver. Postmasters—Joseph T. Browning, Cal vort, Tex.; Ge A Draper. Chioyenno, W mes M. on, Pine Bluff, " Ark ineard, Faiefield, [11.; Francis C 1L Pat Bryan, Auburn Park, 11L; John . Clair, ‘Bent Vooris, Crawfordsville, Inil.; Mic nnedy, Lafayette Jad. ; Samuel Mc North Manch@ster, Ind:; Charles Sindler, Néw Alban Iud. dah 1. Alexander, Monticello, In.; Johu M. Hartnets, Esganaba, Mich.; James R. Ryan, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. : Mittram Hill, Vicksburg, Miss.; John i Madison, Minn.; Vi B, Crane, Jackson, Minn H. BExunig West Point, Miss.; David McDowell, Holly Springs, Miss. | Fountain R. Piper, yCithton, Mo.; D. H Wheeler, Marcelineg " Mo.; dames Todd, Maryville, Mo.; Hugo H: Walters, Castle- ton, N, D.; William H. Staughter, Bddy, N M. CONSOLIDATION OF LAND OFFICES, nt from the|Necrotary ol the terlor Concerning the Mitter. WASHINGTON, Septel 26,—R plying to resolution of inquiry eencerning the consoli dation and discontinudnee of the land ofices in various western states the scerotary of the interior toiay statement to the s had been I ) Stat n- Colorado—Central City with Denver, Gun- nison with Montrose, Hugo with Lamar, Stending with Akron. Kansas—Salina with Tppeka, Kirwino with Overlin, with relocatom at Colby, Lurned ith Golden City with rélocavion, at Ridge it " g 4 Minnesota—' nxlofs Falls with St. Cloud. Nebraska—Grand,” Taiay with Lincoln, Neligh with O'Neill, CHidron wich Allkan Bloomington with MecCook. Nevada—Eureka with Carson City. South Dakota—Yankton with Mitchell. Wisconsin—Menasha with Wansau. Wyoming—Lander with Buffalo, ‘The secretary transmits with his report a letter from the commissioner of the land office, stating that the various coasolidations were made necessary by the inadequacy of appropriations and by the law requiring such action in cases of a prospective deficiency BANK B BRYAN Singa the Praises Mousure WASHINGTON, Sept. 26, ~Representative Bryan, in explanation of his bill t tax bank deposits at the rate of a quarter of 1 per cent for the ereation of @ fufid to pa, in failed national banks, says: “The bill has mauy advanta my attention has not been called to any dis advantages, 1t is a bensfit to depositors in giving them security for deposits; 1t will bring to national badks an advantage which will far more-than balance the sniall tax because the ereater security will bring to the banks greater deposits. The tax 15 suspended when the speeial fund reaches 10,000,000, and_after which the tax will be fusignillcant, [t benefits the community he cause, when depositors are secure, money will not b hoarded. Ttus banks will not be crippled and the worst features of panics will be avoided. It will compel states to protect depositors in state bauks in the same way, or state banks will get no deposits. By paying depositors ut once money 1 put in cireulution and embarrassment to the busi- uess community prevented. The issue of wreenbacks equal to the fund preveuts cou traction of the currency.” Isdn of New Mea Senator Fuulkner introduced a bill providing for the ad- mission of the territory of New Mexied us u state. The bill provides for a coustitutional convention, to b held at Santa o on the first Monday in Decomber, 1504, The con stitution adop submitted to the peoj their ratificat:on at an election o be held on the firsy ‘Tuesaay after the fist Mondiy i March, 1843, and if the constitution is shown by the'vote to be aeceptable to the people of the torritory the president is to be notificd of the result and is required to issue s pro lamation for the wduission of the stae. The bill makes libaval aliowance of Linds for public schools and statebuildings y of 1His New depositors and so far i WASHINGTON, Sept toda, sof the territory for Torrey Gankruptoy Bl WasuINGToN, Sept, 26.—The juaiciary com- mittee of the held o meeting this morning, at which the \Forrey bankrupuey bill was discussed. Thdre wus u disposition on the part of the gommittee to modify the involuutary clausedf the bill so as to’ foree those ouly uguinst whom un attachment would lie into bapkeapicy. ‘The only vote on a minority proposition resulted ina vie Lory for those 'in favor of retaiuing this claise. Tt is uot Llikely that the bill be reported o the house for a month, hous: il by o Sept. 2 Contiru WASHINGTON, ate. L.~The senate in ex sessiou, made pablic the followin, confirmations; W. H. Joues of [linois 1o b first assistant postnipster general, Kerr Craig of North Carolina, o be third assistant postmuster general, 'B. ¥, Alford of Ken tucky sury of cusoms at Louisville, IKy J. A Michagl collector of customs at srazos de Santiago, G. I, Fiolay collector at ( veston. . P. Dubellot of Texas cons Rheims, France. ecutiy Wall Surre des the L WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—A statement received ut the State department from Consul al Williams confirmiog the pross dispatehes willingness of the Costa Rican authorities to surcen dor Fraucis H, Weeks, the w York defautter. Mr. Baker, the United States minister, is in San Jose with o view to assisting in o Weeks' s faulte was today an Jose of th ablie Recoptions to o (iscontiiice WadmNGroN, Sept. 20, -1t is undorst that the vresident is 1o discoutinug the ceptions to the public which have heretofore ecurred threo Lues @ woek, sbstituing L by this convention is to be | | speciul receplions whewever wbe oocusion ¢ | Justitics. | R BISMRCK AND THE EMPEROR " | William's Kind Offer of a Winter Palace | is Refused, WHY THE RESIDENCE WAS NOT ACCEPTED Condition of Not Sneh o ot n Ec-Chaneellor's Health ita Change the W Dwelii on the Subject. BERLIN, Sept. 20, ~The text of the dispateh sent by Bmperor William on September 19 to Prince Bismark is as follows To PRINCE BismarcK, Kissingen: 1 have to ny great regret only now learned that your highiess Tins Intely gone throush o somowhat | serions iliness. - As T have heard at the same | e, thank God, of your continued niprove ment, 1 > 'OXprUsS the Wirniest suistac tion on 1l sunt Hoing anvious to pleting your recovery health, "1 1 wssist in thorouehly com i Fe-establishing your g that your highness, in view of the unfavorable climato of Varsein and Freidrichsruhe, will take up your quarters in | one of my eastlos iy contral ( Wy for the | winter. After conforiing with my court mar- shal Fwili communicate to your highness the nume of the castle which nidy be most suitable for your us WiLLIAN Prince Bismarck's answer was as follows KISSENGEN, Sopt. 10-To 1s Magrsry, e GEIMAN ENPEROIE Wi e decpest rospeet Lthank your majesty for your gracious ex- pression of sympathy (n my ilness andsatis- faction at the recent Amprovement in my health, and no less for your mijesty's gracions destre to nssistin furthering ny rocovery by providing for w rosidenee wnder the ost wvorabie climatic conditions. My respectful gratitude for your majesty’s gracious inten Hons 18 in no Wy diminishiod by the convie- tion thict, should it by will T may ro- | SOVCE MY Tecovery oy most probably be looked for in the domestic cir and surroundings to which 1 have so long been aceustomed. My complaing beingz of n nervous churactor, 1 share the opinion of iy 0ctor Lt 1 1 piss the winter i the midst of my accustonied surroundings and occupations CWHEbe the most likely means of promoting my recoyery, and that the distarl anec of ny norvous system which might result from i sojourn i fresh and, to e, strange saeround- ings and association’, which would Lo ned sitited by the realizition of your mujesty's gracious wish, is, i view of iy advanced ai tobe avolded. Prof. Sehwenonger will tike the cavliest opportanity of placiig this con- vietion, which [ shure In writhie to your majesty BISMALUR God's Prince Bismarek's Condition. KISSINGEN, Sept. 25 not leave s room dorf of the emperor's had an interview with rted for Berlin in Herbert Bismur said to be conncetcd narek did Wt Leln ilitary houschold the prince and de- company with Count | is with a coming meeting of the kaiser and the former chaneollor. Tho report current that Prince Bismarck had u stroke of upoplexy is untrue. vostol EMPERORS M Witham of Germany and £ Austria Eml Sept Emperor ived Francis Joseph 2, William of rmany at where one of the Austrian imperial chateaus is situ ated, at 10 this morning and was received at the Southern railway station in a downpor of rain by Emperor Francis Joseph, who wore the unitorm of a Prussian general, The two emperors kissed each other twice in the wost cordial mauner possible. In spite of the rain Emperor William, after arriving at Schoenbrunn, procecdod to Luise and “Thiergarten on a dee ooting expedition, Shortly before Emperor William's arrival at_Schoenbruan a’ supposed lunatic, who sald thut ho had been orderod to wail upoa { the German emperor, was arrested and taken to the nearest police depot. Emperor William's stug shooting on the Archduke Albrechts ostate was very suc cessful despite the lateness of the season He was able to kill twoof the animals ¢ day he was out. After the shootin entertained in the evening with vustic fetes, which included the national dances, th dancers being attired 1n picturesque cos tun The cemperor will leave for Gothen 3 | the imperial yacht Hohenzollern. fle goes in respouse 1o an in vitation of King Oscar to attena an etk hunt Emperor William veturned to Schoenbrunn at midday when he was_entertained at dines in his honor by Emperor ifrancis Joseph and the_eourt ter the two em pevors drove to the railrond station, whers they again cmbraced cach other and’ parted with the most cordiai farewell Emperor William called out Joseph us the traiu started, sehen.” Retsondor! to Francis Auf wicder COW CAUSES A RELIGIOUS RIOT, Cateutta Which May Result Sertously. CaLerTra, Sept A veligions riot which may have serious consequences, according to well posted people, oceurred here today, A number of Hindoos espied a Clive street being led toa buteher's, and this beiy offeusive to their ideas, tiie Hin doos seized upon the cow in spite of the pro tests of the man it, and a lively row followed The Kuropeans ook the part of the cow, and the oficuded Hindoos were reinforced by many of the sympathizers, Finally, when a ate riot was brewing, an influential Mahomeda gentleman and a - Hindoo lemedar suceecd: in pucifying the crowd, and evenvually fuad were raised by the Hindoo spectators for the | purchuse of the animal, which was led nwiy by che Hindoos in & divcction contrary to l atof the butehier shop, The Fusdishinen here regard the apparently teivial ieiden as being most sienificant 5 0 have grave results o on 1 Cark Towy, Sept, 2, Victoria, Mashoualuud tions for resistanc the ‘ted tabeles Yiors of the from the and that Frouble n it i Thought religious leading and | and A At dispateh that pr there m vi tho part of th the young wi broken from 5 pura mtinuc attack upon Natives report Matab control the oxi o3 have of Kiug FLobenguli warriors . are pre paring fo big fight h authorit at Fort Salisbury , have requisitioned all the horsesand saddlery iv is possible to secure for active sevvice, Ter rific storms in Mushonaland and the Tra vaul have wreekea the telegeaph lines and mauny poople have perished, wnd much dam age has boen done to property. Selous re muins at Fort Tuli in order to nssist Ruaf who is in comman of the defenses, Cotonel Ferriern has offered Jamieson 1000 Boers to he ready ata moment’s notice for service in Mashonuland, in exchange for farms b thit territory Ly Niniliats ut Work, PETERSHU i, SepL The thorities of this ~ity have received mtorma. tion to the effect that the IR propose to circulate in sand civeulars protesting against the visit of the Russian fleet to Toulon. The cireulars will suy: “Their hands (those of tie Lus- | slans) ure stained with the blood of Sivevian | ile You who are ordered to kiss the should spit in the fu the eri tne Russian squudron and ery Brotherhdod of Nations S1 police a 1ssian nihilists thou 4 | France wun Forced to sign Folitienl Sept The I ring to M. Emile Zola's stat recent appearance hefore the tute of journalists to French custom of was due to nationul tinguished Freach making such an ass Poinis out that the political articl ul Articl 1o nent itish inst the effect that th g volitica vanity writer was I rtion. The iz siguatures of writer o their pr 1 wy by law of Wil b A stay of Presider raot's Sty Keied ug Carnot at Tou the occasion of bhe viell of the Rus- | sian squadron few hours to the flect divary SPANISH Thele at that Thus ther Exterminatio Press of th Manin ing the men who been ¢ Pallas, on S Martinez Barce dent e o demanding sivle be anarchisn boen openied na to tak numbers are count of the treated nnseted with spap hat 1 are iday last I'he sty n The imediate creasing diy 18y way port will laf The president Russian squadron and return immod this city, nis visit boing exely will b Ttaly to be represented by hor envoy he police anarchis suspected attempt on the two this aity shortly T press throu ihoy The pavers claim the will | = he = 'n-l § for ively " 10 ANAKRCIISTS, " ts her of two wing made by life of General moen flod fr Aftor inei hout measures pos y to Spain is suppross M Spain seem to huve the danger of and to the necessity of taking prompt m ures to exterminate the conspirat narchy whose iy on ac have been overnment by has been lenient with anarchists for politi cal reasons ONDON confessc eral Martine ing all that time he Pocket until Sy ] N but Lox A Campos ov arr never had a aday last dispateh Standard from Madrid says that | 1that he doeed the stops of G oy Strlngency i St 26— Holland to the las has n » May. Dur bomb in his chunce to use it is selling stocks in this market owing to tho tightness of money quoted the I at Prussian war, ANSTERDAN, he loans has b Amsterdam, where rates are ont steadil the highest rates since the war. Stocks have been t from 7 to S per e hest rates for money since the Franco “The hardening were made at 7 per cent thrown over ut. These are money markot Loday Ihese are Franco-Prussian here aud in London and heavy forced liquidation is expocted Chang in Dunger of b LoNboy Standard from Shanghai says 't in reply to ministers Foverny foreign barous treaty especially in Hungan Sent A 1t fore wnd aga i of oint prot Eradation. dispateh to the he Chinese est of the the alleged bar lors in China, Hupeh, of which Chang "1 Lung is viceroy, has promised that Chang Ti Lung would be degraded if further out Chiole and rmo yesterday Tene has been pro the last for Kazerun, n deaths daily to Bushir AN, Sept Arc eight Sixte valent on the sht has 2 he villages wong deserten Asintic chole Persian now . where there are many in rani in Liis provinee s Rocord, n deats of at new cases occurred which wulf for appeared at the route Death of a Uhibintirop'st. LONDON, Sept. 2 the Loxnoy, 10! vhi Russian T Wansaw, zensica wus 0 £ ™ Sept ilies we oting of the Viexya, Sept. The completely renie Ausir The rath meets on October 10. B SALLED FOR LIVEEPOUL, Cashler i Quenre, Sepr. . cashier of thao Neb,, sconded who the bank's He such a st became Det failed thou to ht to be stean, It now U Allen last night line Tt is thought by Quel had something to do which causc Wil Settie Saur Lake, Sept to Tne sy agaiust Se field Leanard, the men court the intention of b coury the grand “The trial 15 The War ¢ to defend the A RIAIN Pelegram to T Cravy ind Sehi settler naw May cdge of th by pleading confossion vemained in be uncovored W Bry Lk Lo T twenty seen nean week th in the ident of t} sheriffs have eral days wi itekult of Drink ng lows Neora, Bk, bibed to and went had mow. leaniy went through is but Lt ) thi t Murder Yusma. Ar 4 Cit th of neur it i’ Indi ot Ve Bt sswicy ases, the s the epidemic favorable, recently wgo alarmed clives were at once secure steamer accused of was were acqguitted authorities Bills of ino xp: ‘rime. 11 80, tive horses. f1at hovses were driven off Big Horn basii, an + 12M bar ( o Frem 1o pursuit of the thieves f Tvis probable y captured Willian N8t the mow ist, Albert dostrd veral persons were burned to death *d homeless. Benjamin Whiteworth, great manufactucer of wwell known phili Sopt. 26, glish urtist, is dead Manchester and is dead Moore, the pyed. town of Brene by fi nd i Relehsratn, Austr an Reichs eva Seen In Quebee, but 15 Now at Sea. ational B is alleged with funds, has manner and not about wre hotel that the sent and Josepin M. Fisher, luto ik of to neva, ab- of in Quebcec. have £5,000 heen arvived in this eity on Saturday n and put up at an obs He acted in landlord ed the after him, but Fisher is now his way to Liverpool on a pires that Sard with| Fisher took * detectives th that left port last night. nia for Liverpool t he a local robbery hat of a sensation - 20 Another, t Linsee und tauken this them tment ving boih Buck all on the B rest morning sred It to enier wrtiment | Priso nited 8. D B vigon zuil I'his the backgrc =l I'wo men branded creck this my ant ( - Nej five water farn cing. o sim®™durin api bady and broke nopl i | V1 Persons i Ga., Hept. « ilest number at one was declased, the murder of eitizen ted within \ der, sus| 1 of d Matson has commen whio, it was alleged hus heretofore in Lyman 1t Acoma 1sly deni ereated o in wttle company that v tend i the bert 1oh reatinent Jortint Question, Special Tele in Private the case Sher Joo morning. When by the militar cclaved their vied by the civil were found by soldiors and the oficer N thoy pleas of not it p 4 short time ppointed coun: s Guilt, Sept he Special winl of Phelps assassinating a ounty lust Sehroeder, Killing all knowl sensation toda indicates a full so far probably Closing in on Restiers " 15\ bar \fiernoon, Last their range idue Torey pres wnd the e vounties the the Whisky. Special to T place im esterduy where o the ha might he fc which was the tines off. Thew Goist I stanaster | 15 were Oon thi hod nd Out Fhiore was one Bix putionts fourtecn e Lhe outlook is STILL HOLDING OUT Fort Santa Oruz Refuses to Give in to Robel Admiral Mello, PEOPLE ARE ABANDONING THE CAPITAL Olerks and Citizans Floo from the Danger that Surrounds Rio de Janeiro, DESTERR0 CAPTURED BY THE REBELS Capital of Santa Oatarina Taken by tha Fleet of the South, SIEGE OF RIO GRANDE NOT YET RAISED utionists & " o Supplies of S and Ammanition new Their Attacks on the City Trouble tn Argentine Grows Apace. 1Copyrighted 1893 by Jaes ¢ i By i fr ton Bennett.) (via Moxican Cable She i Bre Rio that Fort Santa Cruz is still holding out against the attuck of the rebel Admiral Mello, Many clerks in the business housc Mostevineo, sy lveston, Tex.), Sept New York N 0. 8} s to the il to w8 con Janeiro fleet under nd other establishments cause of the bomba he hava left the city be- Tincut De report that Sterro on Santa Catargna island had been captured by the rebels has been con The He states vmoed Ald correspondent that the attack additional fighting m Rio Grande the revolutionists od that obtained and and the than ong in upon city have arms ammunition s expected to be more active ever., The president of Uruguay announces thas he will oppose the candidacy of Or, Tajes, JALLS CROWDED W President Penn of th Very Muc puriahited 193 1 RADICALS, Argentine Distur U James « Republie (e don Bennete, ] Varranars Chili (via Galveston, Tex.), Sept. 26— [ By Mexicuan Cable to the NewYorlk Herald—Special to Brs)—The Her- ald’s correspondent i Buenos Ayres reports that the Argentine government has issued o decrce ordering tho imprisonment of Ad- miral Selier. Dr. Alem was also ordered to be arrested, but he took refuge in the Geor man legation wnd thus escaped prison. All the jails are filled with lesser lights of the radical party been arrested by ders from te states ih the worthern part of the re- public are now in open revolt ngainst Pena’s government. The larger uumber of the fed- eral troops have been sent to put down the olution in Sauta Fe and other states which have gone ovor, Rosurio, one of the towns of Avgentina, is the revolters. Marching on S A division of General which went to the aid of Rafael, is Santa Fe President Tesa who, e clii now, I commereinl in the ta Fe. Peligrini's fo the government at now warching to the city of i the members of the government ave holding consultations every hour and the situation is Doult worse than ever, e of the loyalty of many of the zovernment Under adecres published by the the publication of La Nacion, a 108 Ayres newspaper, h ight pub- lishing distaste s of the ire natior ard is Ut it 15 uncertain what attitude th will take i it is called cals, are expre presi B 5 been suspende days revolt, Ihe ent under arn ie militia, pon to fight the radi- The Herald's corres| aphs that it Chilian Mi pondent in Santiago L Minister Kennedy of Forcizn Affairs Blanco Veile s oday @ convention,under the terms of which i commission will be ap- poiuted o settle all elatus arising out of the Fight Au excitin With Torpedo Bonty, skeivmish ook piae of this harbor b, 1wh have joined the d vesseis of today in the outer road tovpedo boats w tion veen some revolu- Argentine tlect, cattack was made by the torpedo boats, but the men-of propared and not only beat off insu but latc war wer fok it, ‘ul vossels, hoats and their ¢ hetween tho two flects vp for a time and many men Luding several ofilcers, guards who have been mobil- day in lurgo iled, in The natio members to Roea is divecting the A di vini pateh r met with o1 Jute tonizht slight resi suys that AL’ smmanders of two of the torpedo ed int attack on the instigated by Co boats concer pvera- mel Fsplni, nment authori aresting him, and e will Pine government hus take action against Senor the charge of ment flect w Aftor the ies succeeded in I att robably be shol who the ariny Alem, suborning is & senator, on ALDING A1) LS. supplies § [ LONDON, & from the duted 10 a 1 the tos it Braziiion fon story., A cubl \ ¢ o roceived today wdon banl in Rio, wig that the hombardment Itio e forts replicd . wur AfLer asod | The damnge is said o he reported Lo the forts, and the sheils of ipposed to lave caused aeatls crows wana m rebol suips fiving and retived out of ra o Rio is nov known I'h 1of tihe 1 but i war ships are also the fort 1 thus I ship e it out of prived Pr hits deriy santos and the sident Peixoto ol Lhe cus- wls have of the ravenue tom hotse th (T S010 Nave i thay led t the ol A here that the revolts against red ralof the stutes situation intarior is o the o coust line, is now thoroughly by the thero s insur 1l sup uds in the dly a da, flour luder th supplies in any [ s without somie catile Dikss aster leavin for and 1y port w W« Kocelvor, 0 A ne Repub. receiver hus can lrom