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A PART ONF. B R s s TABLISHED JUNE HURRYING THEM UP Benator Vcorhees Trying to Force a Vote on the Reveal Bill: HE WILL ASK FOR CONTINUOUS SESSIONS Benators Will Bo Expected to Be Present When the Discnesion is in Progress, YESTERDAY'S DISCUSSION ON THE BILL Mr, Roach of North Dakota Gives Expression to His Views, MR, ALLEN TALKS AGAINST REPEAL Only a Few Members Listen to His Speech —Nu ators Engig L sion Wo Yoster K in the House. WaSIINGTON, Oct. 7.—Continuous sessions aro what now confront the senate in the discussion of the bill to repeai the silver pur chasing of theact of 1800, V. futimations of continuous sessions have been heard for some time, but this morning Scu ator Voorhees gave delinite notice that coni mencing on Wednesday next he would the senate to sit continuously until was reach the pending that he would expect senators 1o waintain a quorum until the end of the preseut contest was reached. When the senate met the vice president Inid before it a telegraphic petition from the Merchuats exchangs of St Louis, urging speedy opeal bill, Mr. Wotcott of Colorado offered a tion, which went over until Monday, direct ing the committee on finance to report a bill for tho coinage of gold and silver in_ aecord ance with the policy set forth in the bill reported by the committee August 20, 180 being house bitl No. 1. Mr. Harris, democrat, of Tennessee, offercd a resolution, which was re , creating a select committee of five senators to inyesti gate the Ford’s theater disaster in Washing on city and report whether in equity aud justice the government should compensate the sufferers therefrom, clause uo usk A vote 1 measure, and 1on ction on the resolu Senutor Voorhees' Notico, The repeal bill was taken up at 1:15 o'clock. Mr. Voorhees arose and said: “Mr. Prosident. [ desive 1o stato this morning in the hicaring of the senate and tho country that on Weduosday next after the meeting of the senate I shall ask it to session until a vote is taken ing measure, and 1 shall ask and expect senators to maintain & quorum for the transaction of business until the end of this protracted struggle is reached. 1 might say moro, but more is not necessary. I give this notice in order that senators may wovern themselves accordingly in the performunce of the duty they owe the public.” Mr. Roach, democrat, of North Dakota then add tho senate. He said he was for the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act, and would ask in conuec tion with it some legislation recoguizing silver s a legal tonder and for its continued coinage. Mr. Roach said it was folly to talk about an international agreement which was to include Great Britain, England would never agree to bimetallism in wny form un less forced to do so. Ho was ready to vote for the repeal of the act of 1500 uncondition ally, even if it were a makeshift. Congress should call upon all nations on this hemi sphere to unite with the United States and lot them say how the money compare coutinue in upon the pend- s metals should and how they They should also L and provide with each other should be rated as mone, establish a uniform silver ¢ for its freo coinage with gold “Then,” sald Mr. Roach, United States would fulfill the maguificent destiny which has been assigned it Allen of Nebraska Takes the Floor, Mr. Allen, populist, of Nebraska then oh tained the floor, hardly half a dozen senators being present. Mr. Stewart was about to suggest the ab sence of a quorun, b, said Mr. them here” They will learn somethin Stewart 1 will mako them hear me whether they are in the senate or not,” said M. Allen, “Then he began his specch, the frst part of which was dovoted (o a denunciation of the act of 18738, which he charactrized us a crime. After he had been speaking some time M. Pettigrew of South Dakota suggested the abscuce of a quornm. But thirty-threc sevators responded when the roll was cal and the sergeant-at-arms ctod request the presenc s After a delay of fifteen minutes a quory wag-secured and Mr. Allen proceeded. 1 entered into a techuical discussion as to the use of the word “intrinsic,” as upplicd to tho value of gold and silver, The the people, he suid, had been misied upon the subject of iutrinsic value of money Every penny-a-liner had been employed to deceive and to mislead people upon the sub ject. The same was true s honest money,” when the fuct never hud been a dollar with full legal ten dor qualitics which was not honest and worth as much as any other dollar. red tut “the Allen, “1 do not want " replied My was dir to of the abson masses of sound was, there Ent # Lengthy Diseuss A lengthy discussion followed between My Allison of Towa, Allen ot Nebraska, White of Louistana and others on these points Mr. Allen then made o favor of the free coinag the position that the would vesult in increment of store value which had legislation Mr. White asked how, if depreciated silver, its value could be stored by legislation in this country at on Mr. Allen did not admit there wus a precintion of silver in the. nsive broad seuse. lnstead, W Wis I disparity betwec colned gold aud silver by lion At 4 o'clock Mr, McPlierson observed t Mr. Allen was uate adjourn poech My journed. long of me avgument taking n silver zation i O silver the tepreciated b, value and beer had 1e 1 nprel Wi rely at igued and moved that the Without concluding his Allen yielded aud the senste ad LE HOUSE, Auosher Day's Talkiug on ¢ peal WasiinGron o leetion 1 Draws » Small ¢ w il , Oct. 7.--Although some of the most brililant speskers of the house in both parties participated in the de duy, but littio interest was wroused. Per haps the speech which created the decpest fmpression was that delivered by Dr. Everett, the Massaclusotis mugwuwp, Dr. Everett 10 10 "HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE 19, 1871, came here with a high reput | lege professor and a and the tion ion as a political reformer, curlosity was excited as to he would take on this ques nitted the corruption existing 1and the groat centers of ied that th n wounds col- some position He in the s lat popu lawe only 80 | kept of deep hey were taxing the best ocial nnd political reformors. was practically de eried when 1 wallericswere or pped the gavel at T'he about o'elock pty and eaty-one n democrats and eleven republ of the hoard Soldiers I'he managers of the Al before report National home thia hotse. Everett Opens the Debate, Mr. Everett of Massachusetts opencd the debate the « ms bill today. In ap looks like the college professor He wears closely cropped side t-bowed pearance he that whiskers and ¢o glasses and talks with great ear The immortal sen timent in he bezan, could not be stamped out by these laws. He granted the laws were within the scope of the constitu tion, but he contended that the power should only be exercised under circumstances of ex treme pressure. Some of the New York, did not seud p: when Washington was power was given to remo states, ostness wolities states, liie rsidential electors eleeted, ana this e this neglect of “These laws revived the bitter feel ing which the union only put down after four bloody years. 1t was admitted that these laws were ineffcetive, In spite of them the sam rraption still existed in the south and the great ceuters of popula tion. This was demonstrated the fact that the republicans souzht to strengthen them by the infamoys force bill. The cities of York, Philadelphit Chicago presented another problem, Corvaption and restlessness existed in these great Babylons o an extent that made ti ner and the divino tremble. Tho old leaders of th republican party, Andrews, Adams and Lin coln, wore never ideatifiod with coercion, [n he welcomed the confederates to the halls of congress, because they @ his brothers and Massachusetts was on state. He appealed to his ¢ olleagues to biot out the memories of the past and work for liberty and union. 0w an conclusion bac w ty Grosvenor Speaks in Opposition. Grosvenor of Ohio followed in opposition He made a vigorous assault upon the demo cratic party for its attempt to strike down the national protection of the ballot box. He said that the democratic party was making a great political blunder by repealing these laws, It was a zood thing for that party to have the spectre of federal interfere stalk and walk in the souih on the election. Remove 4t and it would st its own juice. Referving to the Van he said the evidence of condition to which politics had ever de scended was at hand when a respectable gentlemen (referring to Horace White of the ow York Post) argued that a man who also put up for the corruption fund of a party should not be recognized by appointment to oftice, but should be entitled to haye his money refunded. Talle about Tammany ! Has there been any such degrading proposi- tion as this? When a boy, when a man buys an appointment and gets caught at it, he shall have a standing in court to vecover his money. Alen appointment, the most degraded Avoused Mr. Springer. He went on to reply to some aspersions on Ohio ana to detail the democratic feauds in Hamilton county In 1584, This aroused Mr. Springer, who was chairman of a congres sional committee sent to investigate these frauds. He poiuted out that on that ocea- sion 3,000 deputy United States marshals had been appointed in Cincinnnti, 600 of them ig- norant negroes —armed with bulldog volvers—from Kentucky, Mr. Oates of Alabama advocated the pas ge of the bill. 11is argument was coutined largely to the constitutional phuse of the question. Mr. Hepburn of Towa, ex-solicitor of the treasury, said it was an insolent assumption of the democrats that the republican party was interforing with their domestic affaics We have the same right “quire honest elections in the south as if the trespassing were within the limits of our own state These decried statutes do not intorfere with state elections, but ouly require that thers 1L be proper scrutiny and peace at the the vight l elections. He referred to the utterances of Mr, Money of Mississippi a fow days that wen shall rule, constitution or no tution. to Mite consti SMudsilis of the North “Have you learncd nothing in thirty years?” asked Mr, Hepbur ing the democrats. Do you not the men you used to call the north’ the , address. kunow that udsills of the nstitute majorities in this country; that they ave the men who love their institu- tions and who will not permit the laborers of this country, in Mississippi or anywhere clse, to be robbed of their rights because it Anplause. | election laws were { to insure the domination of the re. an party ; with as 1 republican ither party suits your purposes He denied that desiing publi these iy democrats as there was no advantage that in fhe economic question Juiges He declarved ate as all an I'hie des| because to keep down the black man was of the des to produce cheap cotto “Ybu gentle * he said, organize your ideas of Libor bility h this We do not veneered plause | ‘had botter re il s vespecta problam of ours laboring men as varbaria [Ap reut economi vogrd savi 108 or Cannon of 111 M., Swanson of Vi of Michy Mr. Caunon of 5, in opposition of charactaristically spacches, T'he n aud the m which this bill veal been re primarily cuacte in Now York th, The law inopportunely ern beart and « electy In sp inia and Mr., an followed in advocacy f 1l Weadock made vigorous proprioty of sought to re Th Lon 1tof the frauds Phoy were designed for the had been brought forward ut this time to fire the south ot the pending Vieginia one his “0ssity sl [ ssented luws were acee 50 n sking ot the race the demoeratic it for better with citize efforts or down to a problem, he said Addressing side, Kot 1o i ‘you have The D will be evated will pull dution Mi and Towa endowed by y theirs, or they you common degre H Mr nter of Hull oppositi liinois followed i support, and M. Cousins of cowpleted the list of speakers for the nfternoou session Attho night session the gatleries cowfortably filied, but only eight werc in their seats. Kilgoro of Texus occu- vied the chair. The spealkers were: FY democrat, of North ( Dunn crat, of New York of lowa were members voling demo- Cleury, republican, of Minnesota aud Mr. Anderson, democrat, of West Virginia, ‘The houseat 12, miduight adjourned uutll Monday 1 p. m, 'BY PEINOTO'S PRIDE membors on | aley, | OMAHA, UNDAY Brazil's Beautiful Japital Turned Into a Place of Desolation and Woe. FFERING AMONG THE CITIZENS Gaunt Starvation Stalks Abroad, panied by Lawlessmess of Every Sort. Avoom- BECET BY BANDS OF MARAUDING SOLDIERS Army of the President Committing Gross Outrages on the Unprotected People, MELLO S CAUSE GAINING IN STRENGTH Uls Friends Ashore Aro Active In Pushing the Revolution — Iusurgents in the South Gain Declsive Victories— Late News from Itio, 1€ pyrighted 1853 by James Gordon Bennett. ] Moxieviveo, Uruguay (via Galveston Tex.), Oct. 7.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tui Bee,) — Informat reached here late t night that Admiral Meilo, commanding the insur- gent squadron in the bay of Rio de Janeir has ordered Peixoto to nbandon the city within forty-eight hours or the fleet will ro- sume its bombardment of the city. Tho dip- lomatic corps is in favor of Peixoto with- drawing from Rio, as it believes such a course on his part would terminate the war. Peixoto, however, vefuses to yield and making fresh prepavations to carry on ope ations with grea than e has yet shown. One of his new projects- is to com. bt Mello's fleet with ships us well as with the shore batteries, To this end the government has the organization of a novth, which will be pla of Admiral Gonzales ment ha S0 meet the exp m is v vigor ordered val division of the 1 under command Duarte. The govern- opened o 24,000,000 credit o ises of the war Vesnels Short of Supplies, is now known that Mello's ships, which d been supposed were plentifully sup- 1 with stores of all kinds, are running short of ammunition. The Aquidabar and other vessels of the insurcent fleet in tho harbor ave floating high in the water, which shows that they have been greatly lightened This proves them to be short of powder and shot, and probably of provisious. The diplomatic corps in Kio Janciro has notified Admiral Mello that ho must abstain from throwing shell and shot into undetined parts of town; otherwise the forcign ships in the harbor will be ordered to preveat him from bombarding the town Tho chief of police i prohibits anybody from leaving the city by water un- less provided with a passport. Seuor Mouterro, Brazilian minister in this city. has received news telling of disastrous effects of hombardment of Rio de Janeiro, “There is no truth m the rumor that has been cireulated in certain quarters that some of the ofticers of the forcign men-of-war at Rio de Janeiro have been giving their support to Mello. All the foreign ofticers without ex- ception have maintained a strict neutrality, and not one has shown by any action, no matter how trivial, the slightest leaning tow- ard either raction. Distress In the City. The Hevald corvespondent in Rio e Janeiro, Brazil, has wired the following additional varticulars of exciting events that hap pened in that city up to September 23: The situation in Rio de was never so alarming as it is now. The city is in a state of wildest panic. Persons arve starving throughout the capital, and the feolin against Perxoto is intenso that w rumors ave flying about on every hand about attempts to assassinate him. Tho knowl edge of actual starvation in the town adds to the consternation created by the contin ued bombardment of the city, the savag ruids of Peixoto’s soldiers, the total suspen- #ion of business, sei 1neiro 50 wholesilo arvests and the are of men to serve in the army, sions have long “been scarce in the aity. The lack of food and other supplies has been described in former dispatchies to the Herald. Prices have bean so high that the common necessaries of food were bayond the vof any but the wealthy, and now this scant store his been practically ex hausted. There seoms to be littde prosp. of amy relief, for it supplies into the eit is impossible to bring v red by Pelxoto's T All trafié oy water has been Mello's fleet in the bay, while the approac! by land made more dangerous, if any- thing, by the prowling bands of robbers, who, under the safeguard of and by force of numbars, pillage, plunder and slay until the life of no person is sufe. In this state of afairs no one dares to enter Rio de Janeiro with food rom the suburbs, and as the railroads have stopps no merchandise can be obtained from distant points Absolute op stopped by are Peixoto's uniform running more dismay pre and the excitement is 50 g ventures 1o prediot ils inall quartars eut that nobody what the end will ba Streets are unsafe and homes ave not secure against Peixoto’s avmed bands orders from their superiors, arve ssarching houses and throwing into prison every prominent person who is thought be in sympathy with the imsurgents. If, how. ever, Peixoto hopes ‘to imprison all the partisans of Mello must arrest almost every person in the Brazilian capital, for the unanimous sentiment ainst the president. His is unives sally condemued who, un fer is bitter i line of conduct Citizens Needlessly Exposse He alone is beld responsible for newed bombardment of the city the veopen- ing the cannonading and drawing the fire of the ships after the fleet had become quiet, Peixoto has driven the inhabitants into a state of frenzy. By plauting batteries c the hill among private residences E£uns open fire on the ships the fleet reet its shot at them in an effory them are su re by when th will di silence the houses damag to Ihe shells fulling among e 1o work irrenarab 110 one of the finest residence districts of th ty notitied eixoto that if he will remove his dattevies from the The diplomatic corps has water front and other points waere he planted his guns and fiving on ships, 30 as not Lo provoke a reply from has the squadron under Mello, the foreign warships in the harbor will combive to stop the bon bardment of the city Peixoto has declin to listen to this proposal aud declares will continue fighting, as he believes ne able to crush the revolt in Mella Bus 1€ he persists in this course it is believed the city wili be badly damaged, as every | is ie squadron Mea - hostile movement meots with & prompt reply from the artiitery of the squadron, and the exploding shells are bound to work great destruction. Those inhabitants of the capi- tol who have been unable to get away, sceing in all these frightful eonditions signs of things to are wild anxiety. Each succemling event increases the panic. Tho navy moans business, and it will vequire strong, moasares to prevent the fleet from pressin its attacks with greater aggrossivenass than herotofore Henry Watmough was the Boglish of the London and Brazilian bank who his life during the bombardment of Rio. was at breakfast in his hotel whon a entered the room and killed him, T was seriously damaged and all the occupants were terror stricken by the explosion worse come. with clerk lost He shell » hotel Conspleators in Custod, Dr. Boynton, the American, a conspirators, who, undee which they had raiselon & engaged in a plot to blow man-of-war Ac { his fellow the Eaglish flag tuz boat, werae up the Brazilian idaban with torpadoos, are still in custody, Wat therr fato has not been decited. As told in form: dispitches to the Herald, the conspirators intor copted by the British war ship Racer, whose commander turnad Boynton over to Captain Picking of the United States cruiser Charles. ton. Boyntonis at the head of a party which is in the pay of President Peixoto, Diplomat.e Corps Interfered, wore The diplomatic corps, however, is not dis- posed to let Peixoto carry out his will in this matter,and the foreign revresontatives in Rio have at last taken a decided stand in ation to the disturbances n the city. Peixoto’s conduct has led to this result The crimes committed by his soldiers whose bratality, if not actually encouraged, ainly not checked by their commanders, who spave neither Jifo nor property when in the guise of searching parties they explore the city, have gone to a limit which has forced the foreizn represcntatives to action Convinced that Peixoto is powerless zuarantee the safety of life or property of foreign residents of the city from his sol diers, they have given the president unti! Sunday to show he can ass.re adequate pro- tection or his inability to do so. In the lat- ter case the warsnips in the harbor will be ordered to land men in Rio de Janeiro 1o pre- Iverybody in the city hope ction witl ¢ ', as Qv is be- lieved that in this w an any security be given to the city. Serious difference has arisen in the diplo- matic corps over the question of the right of itervention of European nations in Amer- ican affairs, The representatives of the South American countries and of the United States are opposed to any interference in Brazilian affairs and stand on the theory of * Americans,” is Hoping for Foreign Ald, But no matter how this question is decided and what nations take it upon themselves to adjust the aMairs of the war stricken coun- try the universal hope in Rio de Janeiro is that there will be foreign intervention, The merce mention of a possibility of this pro- ceeding is hailed with delight and is re gavded us giving promise ¢f a regeneration of the country. A formidable body of foceign sailors could be landed in Itio, as showi from the follow- ing list of warships in the harbor: United States—Charleston, steel protected cruiser; 4,400 tons disvlacement, eighteen knots speed ; two S-inch and six 6-inch brecch-lond ing guns, four G-pounders, two 3-pounders, two I-pounders, four Hotchkiss and two atling machines, Great Britain—Sirius, sheathed cruiser, 6,000 tons 198 knots, two G-inch 5-ton pounders and one steel copper. displacement, cuns, eight B-pounder rapid fire guns: Beagle, steel copper sheated sloop 1,170 tous, 14 kuots, cight b5inch and clght machine guns; Racer, composite sloop, 0 tons, 11 knots, eight b-inch and cight machine guns. 1taly—Dogali, steel cruiser, 2,020 tons, six G-inch Armstrong, ninerapud firmg and six machine guns; Sebastiano Veniero, stecl gun vessel, (49 tons, thirteen knots, four 12-contimeter Armatrong guus; Giovauni Bausun, steel cruiser, 3,038 tons, seventeen knots, two 2i-centimeter 24-ton Armstrong runs, six 15-centimeter >-tou guns, four 57 Hotcyikiss . Other Heay, Germany—Alexandrine tons, fifteen knots, twelve 15-centi two 8 -l0-centimeter and four ma- chine guns; Arcon, composite corvette, 2,37 tous, twelve I5-centimeter, four tons, two 8.7-centimeter and four wachine guns. IPrance—Arethuse, wooden cruiser, 3,400 tons, eieven kuots, four lt-centimeter b ton guns, twenty-two l4-centuneter and eight machie guns Portugal—Mindello, composite corvette, 124 tons, cleven knots, Lwo i-inch muzzle- loading rifles and four 5-inch rapid five guns. Admiral de Liban of the French navy is the ranking offcer here. 1t s likely that the diplomatic corps will order Peixoto t ereet no more forts or plant other batte alon the water front to draw the fire of the rebel fleet. Should he persist in er fortifications the diplomatic corps will de clare tho city on a war footing and recogn Mello's forees as legitimate Vessels. composite cruiser, meter, cting belligere Castilho All but Crushed, Aftuirs have assumed a serions aspact only in Rio de Juneiro, nut also in Rio Sul, where ne. not wde the revolutionists are now All the efforts of surgents in this district are concentrated in an effort to rush Custilhio, governor of the province of Rio Grande do Sul, and his followens, city of Bage has fallen into the h insurgent el do sup) The nids of the nent of Rio Grande do Sul and desperate fighting is hpurly looked for at many points in that lotality. The transpory Ushala has tuken a large number of radicals to Destervo, which, as told in dispatches to the Herald, has fallen into the hands of the insurgents, who intend to establish Mello's headquarters there. BISMARCE ( F FOL HOME, Kiswougen Abandoned for Prieder Comment on the Beconoihitio; ourighted 159 by James Gordon Hennett.) Issxoey, Oct. 7.—[New York Herald Cable-Special to Tue Bee |—Bismarck left for Fricderichsyuhic at 11:40 4. . iu the best of humor. He looked extremely well. He drove in an open carriage to the station, where the crowd gave him an enthusiastic favewell. 1 had a good view of the prince ns ho was driving. He sat chief avound his throat the lion of the surroundings One North German paper remarks upon articleln the Herald, saying the rveconcilia tion of the prince and the empcror is de sired the whole Germun and that the Herald's next idea will be to report a meetiug tof the emperor and the prince in the vicinity of New York presumably sarcasu 1 rn that whel Bismarck received the recent telogram from the Gerwan-Awericans of Chicago he was immensely pleased, and said 1 the United ECOND FaGR. | erect, with 4 white and still looked uy nation, [CONTINUED ON MORNING, OCTQBER 8, 1893-SIXTEEN PAG ES SINGLE cory PGS FIVE CEN1 IRASCIBLE ITALY Seeds of Trouble Aro Germinating in the Boot of Europe Now, IN GOOD CONDITION HUMBERT'S ARMY Ho Could Deolars War Tolay and Be in tho Fiold Next Sunday. PRESSED ON BY POVERTY AND MISERY ion of His People the Pretoxt for the King's Hostile Actions, RESTRAINED BY GERMANY'S JUDGMENT Borlin Advises Rome to e Careful—Eng- Iand Also Holds Of-1eitish Tnirigus in Moroceo ~Visit of Russia to ance Discussed. [Copyrightsd 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.) Pautg, Oct. 7.—[New York Herald Cablo Special to Tir Bre.]—The entire political situation in now dominated by ftaly, which country alone menaces the peaco of Europe in a scrious way Italy coutinues her w > nreparations with a feverish activity which is stmply in describable, and of which every day brings a mew proof. Her armament is now so com plote that she is fn u position to declave war and take the field within a ward. Italy, however, letting looso the increasing Burope is weel g has no motive for dois of war other than the poverty and suffering of people. She has como to that pass when she says to herself that {t would bo better to risk everything on the hazuwd of a war rather than continue in her present straits But France does not raply to her provoca- tions, and continues in ner peaccful lie of policy, unmoved, while Gegmnany gives Ttaly the wise advice to refraifi from bellicose acts, Berlln o Check on Rome, In spite of what diplomats say as to the part of Berlin in the Triple Alliance, it can be asserted that just now Berlin is holding Rome back. Englavd is also doing power Lo presevve peace, out that the Italians were interpreting the visit of her fleet to ltalian ports asan g lesion on her part to the Triple Allianc she at once reduced the number ot the visit- ing squadron to what was strictly nceessary in order to preservea mere show of inter national courtesy. A trace of British intri- guing can, however, be found in the troubles in Morocco, whicn have rendered Spanish intervention necessary in that country. England hopes that after the Spaniards have everything in her ind when she found | fought a campaign in that country the Morocco question will be opened in a way which will permit the intervention of all tho powers of Europe. 1t is therefore to be ex- expected that new difticulties will present themselves in Morocco, even if the present one should disabpea Propose to Keep it Qulet, The excitement caused by the expected visit of the Russian fleet to Toulon and of the Russian sailors to Paris is calming down, The czar and the French government are doing everything in their power in order to make it evident that the character of the tis pre-eminently pacific and t arhike manifestations would be da Any cther shouts than “Vive la I and “Vive la Russie” will be prohibited and a close watch will be kept at the frontier in order to prevent the entrance of any agents whose mission it is to provoke an interna- tional quarrel. It is also feared that the anarchists may tuke advantage of the occa- sion and show their teeth, Bat Italy is the only serious cause for anxiety, and no one can tell whether or not we are to be treated to a surprise from the peninsular kingdom. Jacques St. CERE. nee ———— ATTACKED BY THE NATIV Attack @ British Bechuanaland, ‘ArETOWN, South Afriew, Oct. 7.—A dis- patch from the frontsays that the Matebeles have attacked a patrol of the Bechuanaland police whilo the latter was on its usual round. The attack took placc in the north- ern part of Bechuanaland, and was replied to by the police, who exchanged several volleys with the natives, and aftera sharp skirmish the Matabeles wero made to fly to the bush, “The attack upon the police occured i vicinity of Shasto. The affair derives im- portance from the fact that it was directod against the imperial force which hus been protecting Chief Khama, and it also indi cates that King Lobengula intends to attack “Tati and the country under government con trol. ‘The police will be strongly reinfor by Khama's warriors, and sow: ing is anticipated. An ofticial communication has ceived here from the British colonial saying that it had been decided that a of imperial troops, police and troopers is to occuvy Tati as soon as possible. This as- sistance will greatly strengthen the Char- tered company's forces and will leavo tho uer a freer hand in operations againsy the Matabeles. Itis reported that the government will follow up the occupation of Tati by sending u strong corps of imperial troops and police 10 co-optrate with the company's forca in chustising the revellious warriors of King Lobengula olunteers, well armed and mounted, are flocking from all parts of the colony to Forts Victoria, Charter and Tati and news of an encounter between the Matabeles and. colon 1sts is expected at any mowment, The colonists are few in number, well armed, but they will find it no casy matter 1o cope with the Matabe warriors of King Lobengula, as they are well armed someof them having ropeating rifles and they ure a hard race, trained and drilled to arms from ehildhood and capable of enduring the & test haraships of the march I'he population of Matabeleland is about 50,000 and every male of age is u soldier until too old to bear arms Loxbox, Oct. 7. ner and Matabeles Patrol in the severe fight been re. ofice, foreo though Sir Henvy Loch, the high commander-n-chief of telegraphed to the Cape Colony, has office colonial received confirming the news regardiug the Matabeles 'he news from Capetow great excitement hore 10 me outbreuk and it was suzge nt the cabl ubers of the governm getic action on the expected part of 45 the people were Angry eived from ( N apneals for help 1 and ut the ape ( apparent Mr miuisterial associates This 10g, however, it is announced that the mar- Glad colduess of stone's even THE BEE BULLETIN. Weather for Omaha and Vicinity Generally Clowdy; Local Showers Vage. 1. Voorhees Moves to End the Debat 110 de Janeiro to Sore Stealte, ttaly Irritating Europe nt Presont, Vigiant Wins the Fiest ta Y. M. A 1d Day Sports Emprovemen in the Money Market. ¢ Along the Gulf Const inated for Mayor Again, Whire Maxwell Was Deserted “ Meforo the Woma Week in Loeal Society, Suffering Bemis N Adde Last s Ulub, Nebraskn Stato News, AfTuifs, S ayer of & Woman Sived, o Will Bie Saved, o Bueted, . Connell Blults Lo Chadron's Land O How the Fronks Wo Griswold’s Woekly Grist of Sp. Ways. t < Woman and He How the Bond I Editorinl n [ Echoes from the A 1 Trade Roviewed, B Flaaneinl News, Markets Reviewed, Work, a Co nt. States Supreme Court Jud oom, Omah Commercinl Live Stos . Where Annte Laurie Lived. quis of for the present Rivon, secrctary of state who s out own at las sent a dispateh to the colonial offico, 1o tifying the ofticials there to consiler the af fair at Shasto, where an imperial force was fired upoa, as a hostila Britain which against Kin loni r colon o action against Great Justifies a declaration of war sbengula of Matabeloland I'his announceinont has caused the est excitement at t clubs, hotels and the aters, Bogland's latest little war is beine eagerly discussed tonight Telegrams received here thi nounce that all the chartered forees fr 1t Victoria, men, with it towards tho Matabeles men are mounted, cidod upon reat evening an compinies numbering 800 guns, are advanci border. Most of the and the movement s de to the fact that several patrols have fired on. Chicf Commis sioner Loch has given Dr. Jamceson an en tirely free hand in the matter., Advices from Pretoria state sion of Samazitand to Transylvaal has been agreed upon. Major Ads mand of the government ordered to occupy Monar owing bec that the ces us, who is in com- police, bus been ch reef at Tati. seorr - IN O'NEILL, Holt County's irons and Indignation. O'NEitL, Neb,, Ocs. 7. —[Special Telegram —At last Barrett Scott is with ed at 5 o'clock this evening in Sherift Cunningham, Deputy State Agent Campbell. He The sight of the cuffs on his wrists caused a wur of in- the to Tue Bre Ho ar of and us. churge Tucler came in heavily ironed si my dignation to run through that con large crowd eated to welcome him that could casily have been fanued into a riot. The party proceeded at once to County At- torney Murphy’s oftice, where Judge Kin- kaid was waiting. The formality of turn ing him over to Sherifft McEvony was then gone through with. The judge appointed § o'clock the hour at which he would fix the bond, and at that time the parties interested appeared. The judge fixed the amount of the bond at £24,000 for his appearance at the next term of court, The $£3,000 reward was paid Cunning ham. S this evening said he ott was interviewad by a Bes reporter und during the conyorsation was most barbarously treated his arrest by Cunningham. That he as on his way home when arrested, and was indignant that the county should nave stopped him only to pay some one u eward. Cunning has not appea the ling that ex he should on strects ark, and the ists bodes no good if show up, Scott has numerous friends who signify The affair is tho topic of couversation every place tonight and Scott bas more sympathizers Liad before ho fled. Scott instituted suit tonight against Cun- ningham for §20,000 damages, LIVELY SCRIMMAGE Cltizen Finally LT the Texas Autborities. £1 Paso, Tex., Oct. 7.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee)— A lively scrimmage for Dell Akin took place today. Matt Daugherty arrived from Nobraska at 1:20 this afver noon and at once wont to the sheriff and de. manded Akin. Daugherty presented a war funt from Governor Creunse of Nebrask demandiug the body of Akin and revokine the requisition and the authority of Sherifr Simmons of 11 Paso in the matter. His demand refuscd unless habeas corpus proccedings were mstituted, The sheriff gnuounced that te would leave viu Fort Whrth at 2:55, Daugherty at 2:45 pre sented the application to United States Judge Maxey, whoallowed the writ, returna ble at 4 v'clock. This was putin the hunds of a United States murshal, who at once took an upper train followiug expe Lo overtake the sherifls train ninety east, the marshal being informed that the sheriff with Akin had taken the tridu twenty minutes ahead Meantime the sheriff, hearing of Daugh erty’s energetic action, aban doned the trip, consulted with attornoys and at once turned Akin over Lo the Nobraska agent, who will start tomorrow, und Sherift is out §00 of his own money the reward, will go as Daugherty's companion o prevent Cun niugham from getting all the swag. This expluins why Dell Akin has been deprived of his liberty—that Cuaningham might get a roward he has not carued £5ialiia YELLOW JACK'S PROGRESY, cveport Likely t Wt Brunswick, Bronswick, Ga., Oct, 7.--Sergeant Booth of Shreveport, La., says I think the disease of yellow fever is very light h but am inclined to believe that what I have seen within last forty-oight hours the will largely increase and the upward, The people are poor They have no money o buy food missary neeaed Thirty-five new cases of yellow fever aud one death wereofficially reported here today Recapitulation: ( 181: discharged, 89 Ratio of worality, 7 pe I wue Dar wno died son of Jacob B At Jessup, Ga., Do bew 0ases uré oflvially reported today. desire to avenge his wrongs than he OVER AKIN, Nebraskn d from was weakened, Simmons, who and was promised half pe at Sh Situn Epido Iucrease from the epidemic mortality go and ill-fed Ihe Contributions are supplies are low wses under aied, 10; cent treatment total, 210, last night, was a on Dart HAIL - THE VIGILANT She Crosses the Line Almost a Mile Abead of the Valkyrie, UNAPPROACHABLE IN LIGHT WINDS She Outfoots and Outpoints the Britisher on Every Tack. GOOD TIME WAS MADE OVER THE COURSE Tu the Valkyrie the Yankes Found a Worthy Opponent, GOOD EXHIBITIONS OF SEAMANSHIP Boih of the Mg Single-Stickers Were Mandled with Consummnte Skl Su- Perionty of Center-Bonrders Again Demoustrated The Kuoce. New Yok, Oct: 7. fair wind the Aw flant crossed thoe Bowling along under a vican cup defender Vi liao at Sandy Hook Hightship at 3:40 this afte rnoon, a winner of the firstof the interaational races for the Americas cup. Tue Valkyrie arrived almost cight later. It was a magnificent contest from svery point of view and demons strated, for the day av least, the superior construction of the ceuter-boarder over the cutter, Neve lur yach winutes wore than a tho day y more than light wind somotimes Lpull. Neither of the s had intimated o desive for a post- nent, and at 11 a nal went up ou the flagship 0, east-southe prevailed it was nd the s for cour cust A few moments later and at 11.25 the boats w hey had weuvered bure few seconds the nt gun was fired over tho line, at the startand a separated them, ‘They kept within easy range for an hour or move, but rounding the stake the Vigilant had ucarly ten minutes the best of it, and even on the mile reach which followed, the cup- defender was seen to creep away from her opponent, Aroused ‘The thousands of i th Vigilant crept stendily the swinging lightship, Their joy burst its bounds as the brave little Vigilant dipped gracetully through the waves, and long before the screaming of whisties told of & royal battle ended, 100,000 tongues proclaimed m true American uccord that as yet the queen of the center-boarders and cutters is here, and has sull specd and strength to bear the name of cup defeuder in reality, When the committee in charge, who wera stationea ou Commodore Morgan's flagship, decided that the course should begin with a lee run to the t-ndrtheast before the WeSL-Horthwest wind, a signal on the mast Was run up to anuounce this fact. At 11 a.m. the skippers in charge of the racers, having accepted the conditions of the weather and the judgnent of the committes, which was to the effect that the race should be started, they began to skirmish for a favorable position above the line in order that they might get over the mark under the most favorable advantages. r Patriotiom, spectators showed countenances as the noare joy Skirmishing for the Start, The Valkyrie had stond somewhat further up to the north from the Amerlean bont aud came to the wind some three lengths behind, Inglish boat continued and the Vigilunt cameabout. The American boat made an- other tack after this, but before the Val- kyrie came about, heading down the line the prevaring gun had becn fived, and when the starting gun was fired there was only a question of about 150 feet between the two yachts, the Valkyrie being the leader. At that time the wind was blowing at a rate of about seven miles an hou Almost simultancously the yachts lowered their spinnaker booms and set thelr big side suils and began their journey. Up to thay time the Valicyrie not only held her own, but increased her lead protuy noarly hulf her own length. “Phe cutter kept inereasing her lead and at the end of & mile sho was good ten lengths phead, On each boat the sailor work was splendid, The Valkyrie increased her lead ut least ono moro length during the first two miles, Passed the Vaikyrio with a Rush, Tho American had been on the leo quarter of the Englishman, and, as said before, some distance behind. Suddeuly she shot ahead. The Vigilant had caughta slant of wind, ale though she was considerably to leewsrd, but tho Vallyrie was not touchod. 1t was fn a measure @ sl of what oceurred Thursday. However that may be, the lant went ahead, bounding through the water with her spoon bow, und within fifteen fully u quarter of a mile in the wwter of wn hour she wis so far adver that everybody ne ha more than an even iance 1o beat the eutter in the run before the wind to the outer mark. The American boat notonly held her lead, but incroascd it 10 a full mile before she had sailed five wilos. Tt was about this time thay hauled away around south. Tho Vigilunt hauled abourd her spiunaker in o remarkably short space of time. ‘The work done by the seamen on the American boat was in that setion especially commendable, I'he Valkyrie held on to hor nuker forat least soven minutes after 5. The Valicyrie remained st her mile the ther quarter of the Vigie and cou wuin aninch. Half an wind shifted again back to the point it had come from vith the start. Once more the spinnaker were rigged and still tho Valkyrie could nos nprove her bosition. On the contrary, she sther dropped off. The Vigilant went on ugnin and did not stop in the process to th ol Ll lead ahead of he 1ld see that ary southwest s listance or e 1 not after this ant hour the aliost journey, Good Seamanship, Ihe ward merican boat mid the ere unded to the b toj: made her turn oute test enthusiusm, As Vigilant hauled down Ail once more in svlendid of it ran up a piece of a napkin come tremendous spread The wind was now perbaps 4 half point the 1 of, as the thoussnds had it became a question of a long perhaps a tack or two toward id the nome hine. was on the reach that the outter was sed o bo at ber best. The reach lasted after tho Vallky.ie had made her turg wud both bows were boading for home. Durs Lt reach, with all things equal in the way of wind, the Vigllaut achually yalued she r her balioen ) style, and 1o e canvas that looked parison with that had about west ike the other becn in een a [ south, and ed ach the I supj intil inste; re on with finish to 1