Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1893, Page 1

{ ! i | \ { ; BRYAN'S INCONE TAX BILL His Future Work in Congress Will Be De- voted to Its Passage, SOME OF THE FEATURES OF THE MEASURE Ro Will Not Make Any More Itabia Tarift Bpeeches, but Confine Himsell to Ex- plnining the Beantics of I New Scheme, Wasnixerox Brueav or Tie Ber, | 513 FoURTRENTI STREE WasniNGros, Oct. 8. ) Tt is stated that Representative Bryan of braska will not make tarift speech his ancouncement will bo received in some localities with surprise, in view of the fact that he is & member of Mhe ways and means committee, which is supposed 10 be prepar ing the tariff bill. Mr. Bryan intends to spend his fury upon an income tax measure which he has prepared, and which he belicves will bo Incorporated in the tariff bill as an endment A dozen democrats have proposed income tax measures, but none of the ithors have the advantages Mr. Bryan has for se curing success for their bills, He ean souna the majority of the committec on ways and means and make his measure conform to its ideas, and thus he may have his income tax proposition put into the tariff bill before the latter is revorted to the house, which will be within about three weeks, The Bryan bill is not yet perfected. 1tis his ide to make £2,000 or £2,500 Lhe minimuo in come to be taxed and alby } per ceut the maximum tax As the ame of income is increased the amouut of tax is proportion ately decreascd. For instance, while an in come ot ®,000 may pay a tax of 8 per cent the income of £0.000 will pay 1 per cent, and the incomie of 31,000,000 will"y per cent. These dotaiis, tog manner in which incomes the government's officers wan can the tax for the ways and weans ¢ out. v probabl her with the Al bo traced by that no gailt therer, are mittee 1o woric escape Mr. 1 it Mr. Bryan intends, o it is reported by his friends, to contine his work and his specch van's 1 10 the income tax feature of the tarift bill 1t is vrobably hetter that he should, for it is the general understanding that he has not made himself familiar with the taeiff ques tion. Then he is well known as an absolute free trader. He would abolish all tavifts on imports and pay the runnis nonses of the government by an income 1ax and inter- nal revenues. I his advocacy of an income tax Mr. Bryan will bo supported by many southern democrats, 1t is to pacify the southern democrats on the pension question that an jncome tax is proposed. ‘Ihere cin be no correct orintelli- gent way of estimating how much revenue any kind of an incon ernment, beca far incowmes v gatherers foiled tax will yield the gov no one can estimate how I'be covered upand the tax 1t is easy to learn inconies at present, but under i law taxing them it will be different. Mr. Bryan proposes, and in this e is supported by Representative Bynu Lother northern democrats, to tix the tax and then see how much it will yield. The revenue from that dir will all be turned toward pen- slon payments and as soon as iv will meet the pension disburscments congress will cense to appropriate pension monoy. Of course the south will pay very little tribute to the income tax, because incomes are small in that section. ‘I'he democrats of the north can poiLt out to thesouth the fact that under such a law the north, which promiscs pen- sions, proposes o pay them by taxing novth- incomes. Ihe south demands this or eal of the pension s, To this end chraska democrat-populist will now Bryan's sition Doubtfa), Mr. Bryan is gome to have some trouble Auriig the remrinder of his tevm in congress harmonizing nis various positions, As a wember of the ways and means committee and representing the majority he is bound to support the measures of the majority; vet those who stand with him in his new atti- tudes say he will nov stay with the nia Jority Representative Jerry Simpson of Kausas, the welldknown popilist, says Mr. Bryan s counted upon to vote with the other eleven ponulists and republicans against the bill to repeal the federal elections law. Of course his vote will not be needed to pass the bill as the measure will got a large majority in the hous and is sure not to come to a vote in the senate on account of the solid attitud. of the minority there against it. but his voto against the measure will be remarked by acmocrats in good standing in the party, and will especially emphasize his antap: onism to the president and the adminis tion. Should Mr. Bryan vote st the elections luw repeal bill and fail, us stated, 10 speak in support of the tarift bill, confin ing bimself to the income tax feature in the interest of the southand pensions, he will et 50 badly out of joint with his party that there will be but ond course for hin to pur sue—he must resign his membership of the ways and means committee. And 1t will Ate 10 surprise at any momentif he doe vesign from the committee and refuse to do any committee service whatever, 1t is the only cousistent course for hum o pursie, in view of the fact that hie was placed wpon e commitiee by representations und ances that he would support the adw tion. He has now been turned down by the admivistration and is injopen war with it,and should he stay upon thfe committee he wili ilty of obtaining the position by false sentation. West DThe following porto Nebraska ssur nistra- )1 pensions g hoi nted are re Original—Andrew Mark, Ken nedy, Cherry; Blifah D, Fox. Lincoln, Lan castor; David 12 Burloy, Friend, Saline; Dominick Federer, Grand ' Istand, fall. lu crense—Jdason Lyon, Trumbull, Clay; Lewis G, Hall, Bl Creck, Johnson, Reissue—John W. Grewell, Crete, Saline. Original widows, ete.—Minor'of James I2irod, Coresco, Saun ders: Mury Lohovoo, St. Pail, Howard Towa: Original—-John 8. Svroul, Modale, Harrison: Harry Bruns, LeMars, Ply mouth; Johu W. Robinsorl, Nortbficld, Des Moines; Justice G Roberts, Oskaloosa, Ma haska; Johu Manston, Waulkon, Allamake James H. Goodhue, ar Rapids, Linn. Increase— Devillo W, Foroush, Gillman, Marshall; Abmer Wilkinson, Fairfield, Jet- ferson; Peter Duun, Granvilie, Sioux; Hermi Bente, Elkader, — Cluyton; Henry Cohlstedt, Rochford, Floyd; Jumes L. Matthews, widows, et Cass; Sarah Nuney M. Clark Couway, Taylor. Pamelia 8. Hesfelt I, Original Massena Mitehell, Montrose, lLee: Corydon, Wayne: Elizabeth Freeman (mother), lndependence, Buchanan Colorado: Original ~William K. Young, Denver, Arapahoe, South Dakota: Iucrease—-Alfred . Hull, Wentworth, Lake. Original widows, ete Minor of Jucob A, Elvod, Alexanavig, fan son, Washington Note 3. M. Woolworth of Omaha bE ud I, Willard's Kepresentative David B. Henderson Jowa will appear before the Louse 200 on Judiciary this week and show a blind demockatic wajority that & sugar trust reuily exists und the present democratic attoruey general is doing nothiug to enforce tho law against trusts. Colonel Honderson Wants an inyestigation, but ko won't get it “I'his congross is ot exposing & democratic weakness for monopolies just now Pruy 8. Hrarn is at the Coch T Hughes of Keokuk, la., is at of commit Ropublican Congressionat Committee. WasninGroy, Oct “The republican con gressional cawiign mittee yesterday aftoruoon selectod R entative Johu A. Caldwell of Ohio as chalrman. He will ask the charman of the national committee and he president of the republican league to hold a conference to dacide upon some gen- eral plan for working in harmony. Mr. TABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871 | Caldwell, who is serving his third term in congress, is considered a keen politician The executive committec also selected consists of Representatives Draper of Massa chussetts, Hitt of Tllinois and Swect of Idaho and Senators Perkins af Colorado and Manderson of Nebraska. The member from New York has not yet been decided upon DISABLED VOLUNTEF 1S, Roport of the Board of Managers of the Nutioal Hom Wasnisaroy, Oct wirman Outh waite of the ¢ mmittee on military affa vresented to the house this morning the v port of the board of managers of the Na tional Homie for Disabled Volunteer Soldiors. The home consisis of seven institutions kiown as branches, throughout the country General W, B, Franklin, president of th board, presents the Jollowing statistics and sugeestions: The average cost per member for the year endingJune30, 1502, was $147.75, and for'1S0s, $140.95. The average number present in the year 1802 was twenty-six, and in 1803 was forty-six, the numter for 1803 being about half of the average increase for the period of five y There were more deaths for the year 1503 than for Drovious years, he e age of | those " care LT as 08 | years. The averaze number of members | present in 1892 was 14,6615 whole number cared for, 28450, number of pensioners, 13 421, aninerease of 114, The average in state homes increased considerably The amount appron 1 for the year ending June 80 wus & 1. The board submits no estimates for the year ending ane 30, 1803, but it says that the abnormal increase of membership for the home for the first months of the fiseal year warns the board that vhe amount appropriated for the present year will be insufticiont for the next ear 18 predicted that the membership will increase for some years to come, WILL IAVE BETCE DUARTE cme Court dadges Wil Bo Pro For—Washington Notes. Wasnisatoy, Oct. 8 —There have by many improvements about the suy court room since the last session of the court; the justices will find the sanitation much improved. It was found by the sati tary experts who investigazed the capitol building lust winter that this pare of the capitol was in ver Postmaster v bad condition neral Bissell is exnected to devote cousiderable attention in his annual report to the grojected 1eent postal servico He believes that the inauzuration of the service is impossible at the present time, owing to the deficit of 28,000,000 that exis in the postal funds in the treasury Representative Doolittle Washington has introduced & joint resolution providing for a commission, consisting of three sena. tors and Six representatives, to go over the entire route of the Nicaragua caual avd make o thorough cxamination with a view of submitting to congress a comprehensive portof the existing conditions and farnish- inz information upon which future legisli- tion may be had I'he resolution has been referred to the committee on interst and forcign commerce, e NORTH DAKOT 'S DAY AT THE FAIR v Hons Being Made by the State Com- wssion for w Hhg Time, Cricago, Oct. 8, —[Special Telegram to Tue Bee]-—The North Dakota state com- urission today submitted the program ar- ranged for North Dako! to the ceremonies co 1 day, next Tuesday, nittee of the national commission, with the announcement that the governor of the state, his stafll and a number of prominent citizens would partici pate n the exercises of the duy. ‘The program is as follows: Musie by the band, introduction of the president of the board, address by Governor . C. D, Short- ridge. music by th Alice Clenmer of Graud Forks, addre ex-Governor A. H. Burke, music b tund, veading by Miss Minnic L. Benham of Devil's Lake, music by the band. The formal ceremory will the North Dakota building and lowed by a reception to the gov the evening a private reception will be ten- dered to Governor Shortridge and the wem band, readivg by Miss bers of Lis staff. e — NURRIBLE SUICLD. Frightiul nuer in Which an Editor Ended Iis Life, Ciieago, Oct, 8.—\What promises to de- velop into a sen ational suicide curred to- (ay on the railroad track at the foot of Mon roe street. From papers found the sui cide’s body he is belicved to be Henry Ker schaw, editor and ‘proprictor of the New Orleins Commercial, Li vly this moroing the police at Central st 01 saw ailway tracks man walking on apparently engrossed deep thoughtis A long fraight train was approaching, and as it drew uear him the man threw himself upon t ack, placing his neck across the ail. Po. lice Licutenant Hayes and two trolinen hastened from the station, but w too late, a the 1 ‘Ihe train reached the man before they had crossed half the intervening space and sovered the suicide’s head from his body As soon as he was discovered the t stopped, Letters found in the man's pockets led to his identification, and the coutents, if wrue, tell u seusational Ste putc e !t LA Porished 1n ths Lake, Drew Pank. Mich,, Oct, 8.—A disaster on Lake Superior in which not less than eight lives were lost came to light today when a drifuing fishing boat was picked up by the crew of the Muskalong life suving station hiere were on board a crew of at least five men W. H. Carpenter, his wife and one cnild. Noone was found' on the wrecked boat, and there is not the slightest founda tion to believe that ny one escaped - t Arrested ), Oct. 8, who were nhozzters, Henry Mershon respectively shicr of the banlk of mont, 1L, were arrested yesterday It s alleged that they are embezlees to the mount of §00,000, and that the amount was drawu from the depositors. The bank failod for $200,000, hut it vus first thought to be un houorable assiznment = - Both Took Polso ALBUQUERQUE, Oct. 8.—The wite of (Jlate Lemon, ancugineer on the Atlantic & Pa- cific railway, was this morning found dead m the effects of morphine and Lamon { was suffeving from the swme poison affuir is sirouded in mystery and it is not known whether it was an attempted double suicide or an attempt. by one or the CHICAC H. Duvell and ¢ and 12 president Mershon in Ve other to kil both, Lemon will recover K o Partners Iuve & Desperate Fight, Torexa, Oct.S.—At Norton, Kan., last night, Walter Counorg made a murderous assault upon his business Kenuedy partne He struck him thro I times with a zene hatehet, inflieting fatal wounds on the head. Connors afterwards «ut a fearful gash across his own throat with a cheese kuife. Ho is supposed 1o be insame. e Brunswiek's Blight, Brusswick, Cet, 8.—Three new'cases of yellow fever today. ‘Thirty-three should Have been reported yesterday, instead of thirty-five. 1he rovenue cutter will hereafter patrol the coast constantly, —— Another Cr ing Horror, ST. Louis, Oct, 8.—A speciul to the Repub lie from Cinciunati says: A frightful cross ing accident ocourred yust this side of Mid dietown on the Big Four last evening, Mrs Matt Foley and two sons were nstantly killed. & e Threatened With w Water Famine, /7 Boston, Oct. 8.-~The various basins of the Boston Water works ure getting pretty dry, and unless heavy rains come pretly soon tuere is a probability of a water famine, OMATA, M( INDAY | | | i dent of the council wil BISMARCK 1S AGAIN AT HOME Arrival of the Aged Ex-Ohancellor at Friedrichsrahe, HE IS STRONGER AND IN BETTER HEALTH ANt abitants Tarn Out to Recelve A Tonching Tribote of Love and Affection How e Stood the Trip, Beauty, Oct. 8. ~Princo Bismarck hd not arrive at Fricdrichsrube from Kissingen untal after 11 o'clock lask night. His coming had been expected for some days past and, in conscquence, the town was en fete and the prince’s home was looking its brigntest, A crowd of people surrounded the railway station at Prince Bismarck's home. When the invalid statesman reached there tno local authorities allowed only about sixty of the prince’s personal friends o greet him Among the latter was the Bismarck cstate, to whom cave his left hund with faint, smile, at the same that his ¢ Prince Bismarck said that his journey very well. ‘Il i the pl of 1 prin though remarking g me et hand was still disabled had borne lor walked tirmly to the earringe, which was in waiting for him, and was driven w0 Fried vichsruh I'he route to the castle was lined with people and in front of them stood firemen holding flaviug torches above their heads and producing a mosy brilliant 1rom all sides the prinee was greeted with the mostheartfelt enthusiasm, mingled with deeper reverence, 1t wis ot the w i« which wound have been extended (o t peror. rat instunee: iv was i gr lovinge children extend father, upon whos kn and old heavy weight Count Witliam joined the prince’s party at Hanover on the way to Fricdrichsruhe, at which place the train stopped yesterday. The Munich Algemeine, Prince Bismiavek's paper, mi tsion of the journey of Prince Bismarck from Kissingen 1o Fried vichsruhe the subject for a lowg article upon eting wi wa de framo rests Il cherished hand of si tho ith S8 e the proposed conciliation between ghe em- peror and ex-chancellor, repeating Ahe his- tory of Prince Bismarck's witharawal from the chancellorship and contending that even today the motives which suddenly caused the prince to fall into imperial distivor w unintelligible now 10 the ex-chancellor us they were in March, 1500, Continuing, the paper referred to snys the emperor can modify or completely remove his disfavor, course, the Algemeine asserts, which would establish the forms of courtesy obseryed towards deserving statesmen; beyoud that nothing could be changed It is wrong, the paper suys, to speak of a conflict existii between Prince Bismarck and Chancellor von Caprivi. “Prince Bis ek, the Algemeine continues, “combats , not men, and now only wishes in late evening of his hife to be which was not permitted him term of oilice eftin quiet, durmg Lis NROUTE FOR MELILLA, Spanish Troops o elf Way to Fignt Awainst the Moors. MapKID, Oct. 8.—A large vody of troops left today for the front, Melilia in Morocco being their objective point. The approaches 10 the railroad stations were denscly packed with people who frantically cheered the d parting soldicrs. Another gunboat has been ovdered to Melilia, and almost at the same hour news reached licre this evening that the junboat Cuerva, which has been shelling the piratical haunts on the coast near Meluia zello,requesting that no further reinforcements be seut to Melilla for the vresent, The general that the Moorish tribes continue to fire intervals reports at upon Iort San Miguel, the fire being di- rected upon the forts in the ueighboring beights. Yesterday cvening, General Mar gello adds, the Moors fired 1uto Melilla, & bullet from the heights lodzinz in the gov- ernor’s house. When the Cuerva left Melilla, the commander of that gunboat ates she was fired on off Tres Foreas, The guuboat promptly roturned five, and a regu- lur engagement followed, buving which magy of the tribesmen kilted and numerous others wounded The Cabyle continue to ere seom to be pi were autside of and near Melilla t extensive earthworks and sparing for a regular siege and to resist & strong effort 1o drive them uway They ar ceiving reinforcements hourly and” ave increasing in audacity cvery moment. n spite of this, however, Mar- galeo needy no further reinforcements, e ing certain that with the troops already at his disposal and on the way to Melilli to defeat the Moors if they attick him, and to take the offensive when all his plaus for do fug 8o ave perfected. This s the fivst and only news authentic recerved from Melilla for 1e days past, and it comes direct from the general in command of the Spanish forcos there. “he Bey of the Melilladistrict, itis further learned from the “dispatehes from the gen. eral, has visited that ofticer ana has asked permission for the Moors to bri into the Melilla murke that the suitan of Mory offending tribes. ' the opinion that the rc wis Loanscertain what war preparations were being made at Melilla, - The bey previous t his depavture szated that all chibes of ¢ the tribes would assemble at 1rajami today in order to decide upon peace war, ‘The minister of war, upon veceiving this comm nication from the General mstructed . th communder to reject the false overtures of the Bey and to fire upon any Moors invadiu Spanish territory At a eabinet council held today 2 provisions The bey declured co would punish the Spanish general is of Lobject of the visit cided to sond a squad of Algecierus near Gibraltar only, and not to “Tingiers, as ab first proposed, Supplies cnough to last 3000 men for tvo wonths have wow goue to Melilla. Why tte Shot ihe Editor, Loxnoy, Oct Daily News the S —The correspondent of the at Berlin shooting of editor of the says, Frede Tugeblatt L tenant Ceneral Kirchoft, that General Kirchoff had demanded thut Havsch sizn a paper confessing himself to be a lpw scoun in rick by regard Harsch, 0 drel, at the same time pointing o vevolyer ut the breast of the editor. Harseh ve fused to slen and the eneral fired. He was so0 close to Hursch that the latter's cout was singed. The bullet stiuck Harsch over the heart and imbeddea itself in the floor. The general immediately rushed to his room and locked himself in.” Auother officer, & friend of the gencral's called upon Havseh previous to the general's visit and demanded a written statement that the charge made in his paper that General Kirchoff's daughter han eloped with a servant was true. Harseh refused and the officer | threatening that the emperor would be in. formed by telogre ph of the occurrence Moving Against (he Czechs. Loxpoy, Oct. 8.—A dispateh to the Dail News from Vieana says: It stated that owing to the waam defense of the emperor's is speech made by Herr Wekerkle, th Hun gurian prime minister, the emperor has given Yoluutarily his contest jo the Hun gavian mavriage reform proposils After the opeuing of = th ustralian | Reichrath on Tuesday, Herr Taife, presi ndeavor to obtaiu a large majority for coercive measures against the Czechs, The government has succeeded in arresting every member of 4 secret Czech society at Prague to the number of seveuty Denounced the Authoritie iLasGow, Oct. 8. —Several thousand peo ple attended a meeting held upon the green today, at which the authorities were de- uvunced for sending troops luto the wining TORNING, OCTOBER 1893. 9, district and for killing men' Who were only, it is claimed, teying to obtain what was justly due to them. Among the growd were men carrying banners upow which caps of liberty weré perched TORY OF PARNELL. N M ople Remember the Anniversury of Tls Deatl Drntiy, Oct. S —freland and Irishmen from all over the world today assembied around the grave of Ghutles Stewart Parnell | in Glasnevin rmetery and did honor and reverence to the memory of the great Ivish leade It was the second anniversary of the death of the great champion of home 3 rule, and the crowd attending the day's cor cmonies showed very clearly that Treland has not foreotten the services of Parnell | dear to th hersons and diughters. Jeessi mourners through the ¥ far ex nvded in num ber and impressiveness that last year upon the same occasion. Che parade pre- 1 took one and one-half hours to pass y hall. It was headed by a black draped wagonette, upon which were piied memorial wreaths sent from different parts of the country, as woil as soveral from the United States, Canada and Australia, The independent Trish party of 3 of W York sent a handsomo floral harp. [t was five { feet high, three and a half foet across the | top, was made of green and gold 1mmortelles 1 enlivencd by red flowers of the same kind, The strings were of red immortelies, and across them, in white flowers, was the name of Charles Stewart Parnel Across the base of New York's tributé to the dead leader was the inscription: “In Loving Memory, from the Lrish of New York." I'he mayors and corporations of the city of Dublin and _the city of Cork attended the ceremouies in state, - The strects along the route to the cometery wore packed with people, and the neighborhood of Glas- nevin -burial ground was erowded to to the utmost by men, women and children, ou foob and in carviages, wagons, civts orany other col A A which could be procured. Mu. John Parnell, brother of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, an Mrs, Di son, his sister, were present in the parade, being seated in a e ¢ which was Also occupied by Mr. John md, M. ., the Parnellite leaaer. At the cemetery the | memorial wreaths were placed upon the grave of the | d Ivish statesman, The procession then re-formed and returned to the city, the streets being still lined with thousands of peonle, while every window along the route followed by the mayors and their following v with people who displayed mourning emblems. A large comunttee, representative of the National league and of Parnollites eeucrally throughout the country, has the past mouth been meeting almogt every nigit in the central oftfces of the Ngtionat league for thio purpose of arranging the aotails of the demonstration honor of Mr. Parnell, It was the intention of the committee to’ make the demonstra- tion, as far as possible, indicative of the strength of the Parnellitos cause not only in in which was held today Dublin, but also in all those parts of the country where the principles of the lute Irish leader ave regarded with anything like general favor. With this object in view they entered into nezotiations with the vari- ous railway compauics, with the result that today special fast excursion trains wore 1] to Dublin from all parts of ! Ireland at half fare. Mdny thousands availed themselves of these trains and the demoustration. so far g representation from the country was concerncd, was more sugeessful than last year, One great depueture from the prosram of last year was tho absence at public speaking i connection with the corimemoration, The provession was formed at, Stephons Green about midday and marched to Glasnevin cemetory. 'I'he route was so arranged that the procession passed theough more of the rineipal streets of the city and reached the cemetery after about three hours of march- ine. Last year the committes in charge of Glasnevin cemetery refused to allow a pro- cession toenter, bt that refusal has now been revoked. Consequently, arriving at tho cemetery, the procession marched slo in by one of tho gates on the ~ Iinglass road, opposite the Conuell monument, and then to Parnell's grave. They walked slowly through the old cemetery to the old gate on the Clasnevin road. which was lett specially opon for them and throuzh which, they returred to the city “ i headed by Le procession wa gent of the principai Parnellites, including the nine Parnellite members ot Parliament and aimost all the ex-menibers of Partiament a contin who took sides with Mr. Paruell when the split in the Irish party” occurred and who failed to be reclected at the last general election. Al the trades and friendly Socie tics and many other badies in the city also 1 the procession. The large trade nners were not displayed, each different body being distinguished - by a small ban LG WARNING TO NERVIA. Count Kalnoky Speaks His Mind Through u Vienna Paper. Brauiy, Oct. 8.—The hourscs here and in Vienna arve decidedly affected by the article from the Fremdenblatt, n paper published in Vicuna, which made a sovers attack upon the Servisn government papers for publish- ing what it elassed as false statements to the effect that Austria was crecting forts in the Lim valley and in southern Bosuia, as a point of support foran eventual advance upon Phis avticle caused great anxiety in ConstantiMople, where the Servian press was chargod with fomenting an anti-Aus. trian agitation. In Bosnia and Hersegovina it was de 1 that the action of the Ser vian press demanded serious attention e Phe article in the Fremdenblatt, replying to the Prussian papers, causes miuch sensi- tion in Berlin and Vienna, as it is inspired by Count Kalnoky stelun minister of oreign affaivs, Such a sharp warning as that addressed to Servia hasseldom been ad dressed to a Buropean power, and it can be taken for granted that the article reflects 1 an oficial - remonsiran delivered by Austriu to Servia, The significanco lies in the fuct that eastern Kurope is always lik rfl 1 L0 & powder muagaz which a spark may kinale at any moment. § via lavte hus been completely under Prussian in fluence, and it is worthy of note that Aus- trin’s warning. is also directed awainst cer tain indiscreet vemarks made by young King Alexander. Anewspaper which is said to have rela- tons with Chancellas von Caprivi advises the annexation to Germgny of seven Frency aepartments in the event f Gormany proy- | e’ vietorious in a coflict with France, I Germany's frontier, this mewspaver says, | should be re-established s it egisted under Charles V The IPrankfurter Zeitung praisss for the encrgy she aisplayed 1 the Siamese uerotintions, ana the Vienna press make a wilur complimentary pemark regurding the French government » Fra nee Spoke for the Enghish Strik; Loxno, Oct. 8, —Fally 1200 people sembled today In Vietoria' park at end of London and heard violent in favor of the siriking minces Tom Manun, the labov agitator, wlay addressed au us | semblage of ubout 2,000 people at T'rafalgar square, speaking in bebalf of the wiuers on strikes in vavious parts of Eoglund. Mr. Manu urged the government to control rail s und mines. s the east speeches Chole avages. Bilsao, Oct. 8.—During the past four days | 104 new cases and forty-one deaths from cholera have been reported ALERMO, Oct. 8. —ThifLy-four new cases | and fourteen deaths from cholera reported here teday Cuptain O'Snea Lk Loxpoy, Oct. 8. —Captain O'Shea is dan gerously ill instead of Mrs. O'Suca. Cap tain O'Sheais in bed and delirious av inter vals. It is bel typhoid fever, eved that be is suffering from WILL NARE THEN BEHAVE Foreign Blue Jackets and Marines to Be Used in Ohecking Peixoto's Guerillas, DELIVERANCE FOR RIO'S POOR PEOPLE Citizens Who Have Suaffered ugh the restdent Tall with Delight the De- clsion of the Diplomats—Mello Makes More Headway, [Conyrighted 189 Yy James ton Renn 't Mostevineo, Urnguay (vin Galveston, Tex.), Oct. 8. —[By Moxican Cable to th w York Herald —Special to Tui B Information has just been reccived here from RioJanicro to the effect that the ere of the forenen war ships in th will only be landed to afford persons of their respoctive nationalities wh harbor there protection to live in the city As told in yesterday's dis vatches to the Herald, the diplomatic corps in Rio has warned Reivoto that unless he shows the power to control his soldiers and put a stop to they have been verpetrating until the city has become absolutely unsafe, the forct sailors will be taken to defer lives and property of their countrymen Refoieed the Citiz The news that the diplomat determined ous state of the wholesale crimes which \shore i the has no longer to ignore the danger orps tirs in Rio and has decided to land the maval forces spread with proat rapiditythrough the city, and produced al most frartic joy in all quarters, The resi dents had been in such tervor from the bombavduient and the bratalities of Peix oto's troops that they were panic-stricken ‘They did not know what the next fresh out rage would be or where the horcors would end. Inthis condition of affairs the an nouncement that the blue jackets and ma vines from the forcign ships will be sent ashore is huiled with unbounded detight and has given rise to the fiest feeling of sceurity that has been known in the capital for many days. 1L18 believed that Peixoto guenllas will not attempt further barbaritics when they are liable to encounter foreign sailors in stead of unarmed men and women, and thav move houses will be safe, defenscless once streets and Wil Kemun strietly N ‘the information that ¢ day is that the fory utral, nes from Rio to forces, when landed, will take no other action thun to look after the safety of the for residents in t city. Tnerelwill be no attempt to interfere between Peixoto and Mello, althoush the former has been notified that if he continues to plant bytte ng the water frout and ereet fortifications the rebel I's force will be recognized as legitimate belligerents, After A s alc ther traiser. A large number of Brazilian naval officers have loft Suntos for this city to capture the Brazilian warship Tivadentes, which is i this harbor. These oficers are dotermined to got possession of the ship and will use foree if nceessary. If their efforts ave suc- cessful the vessel will bo added to Mello's squadron. The Tiradentes is an S00-ton teel wood-sheated eruiser and seven-ineh rapid five and three rapid fire uns, arries four six-pounder Her speed 1s fourteen and a half knots. She was in vl harbor at the naval review in April. She is now at the docks at Montevideo with officers sup- posed to be loyal to Peixoto and a erew thought to favor Mello, The officers carried part of the ship's machinery ashore to dis- able her, so that if siezed by Mello's follow- ers she would of 1o use to them until after they haa been put to the, trouble of re- paiving her, It is believed the ship will not fall into the hands of the rebe thout a desperate resistance on the part of thoso who a1e now in charge of her. MAY NOT New York Embezzier Will Probaibly Eseipo Extradition from Costa It ca. [Copyrihted 198 Iy Janss Gor ton Bonasss,| 'Sax Josk, Costa Rica’(via Galveston, Tox.)., Oct. 8.—[By Mexican Cable to the New. York Herald—Special to Tue Bee. Fran cis H. W who is under five indictments for embezzlement in New York, is niaking a very bard fight to provent his proposed ex tradition. All tho documents in the Weeks case brought to this city by Detectives Reilly and Von Gerichiten, who came to take the nccused to the United State were turned over to the authorities of the foveign officeon Monday last. 1t was confidently expected that the government's decision us 10 whether it would give up Weeks i the absence of any extradition treaty with the United States would be rendered today Don Mauro nandez, the lawyer engaged by Weeks to look after his interests, had a conference with President Rodrigucs yestor day afternoon, however, and; after t with him three hours, induccd prouiise o postpone the de Monday. The postponcment o the pléa that Weeks' lawyer ne time to formul Vi rs him until 0 next pranted sded more te und present new and addi tional reasons why extradition should not by ision allowed. TIns was a severe disappointment to United States Minister Baker, who under instructions from his government eame irom Managua to Wis city to conduct the negotia tions in person for Weeks' extradition s00u a8 the aceused was placed under veillance by the Costa Rica authorities as sur Prefers to Favor the United Stintes, President Rodriguez has all along shown a disposition to accede 1o the wishes of the United States government. Although there is no extradition treaty between the two countries, he excmpted Weeks from the |.)N\|u|u of the decree guarantecing tHe right of habeas corpus to all persans in Costa Rica, issued on the seventioth auniversary of the 1n this deeree he reserved the_pow tradite Woeks within forty days. republic r Lo ox This gave the United States government the time it nceded in which to present s case W the government of Costa Rica President Rodriguez expressed nis willing appeale by Harrison Wil liams, the Awmerican con 1 at San to xtradite Weeks at once if the United States government would promise to return the favor. Consul Williams could not mak such 4 promise, as the constitution prohib- ited the executive department from doing so. President Rodriguez will Lomorrow All the opposing th ness when to Joss, give his decision jeal newspapers publish articles to eextradite Weeks, the goveroment ought not to consent to it in the absence of a treaty under the terws which the American government would ve obliged o hand over to Costa Rica persons uccused by it of simi on the ground that lar offeuses, o Killed by Political Evemies, Ciry oF Mexico, Oct, 5.—Mail advice were received here today from the City of San Cristobal stating that a few nights ago lN(il,E COPY FIVE CENTS —— | ernor of ( Am-u and #as assas®inated in b senator for that stato, 18 house in Tapacula by a bomb thrown from the strect Wi WATCH (IS PEOPLE Chief of Polios of Lima Froposes to Know Who Carry Pistols, Lasa, Peru (via Galvesto O b} By Mexican Cable to t 1 ald—Special to tue B A decidediy imporiant st ' ma L pu pose, has jus 1 Th i pair tirearms t nake {) st s ¢ tim, giving the nam weup nd to by contd t wealkening the power of the faction t urther than this, it is belicved that measure will g0 a long way towa s and pistols out of the haund criminal clusses and be @ gereat aid offenders, — 'The chief purpose of the pia however, i3 to make it possibie for the a thoritics to keep a clieck on the revolutiot iy element P PENTHERLD 1S NPT, ensurer MeCurtain n e 1 Trskanomy, 1 O for report of of the Clioetnw Nat niter. t. 8. The Choetaw nation came in yestor has vorned the funds of tihe ofliee ovor to weeessor, W. W, Wilson, No one exp my surprise, althoueh he was short in b \ 8 over 1000 He wa port, and when he handed | ho 2ot into a hack waiting for bim to the stution and iefion the fivst tam. e had net explanation to make, and no one kno o what way he disposed of b mouey. A cop, lis report s as follows GENERAL FUND, OCTOBER 7 Warrants and certificatos $§ 8,808 00 Check 10,575 70 tal $44,208 79 ORPIAN FUN Chock Check Total It is a well known f Curtain beld back $11¢ trict money and 10,000 coll fees belonging to D, bad £22,000 of the old which could not be usc paid out per capit “The amount of mone incoming treasurer w of the lease district m £10,712: old net | leaving o fund T'hic question most come ot ail the money Jones men they will 1i There is much spe outcome will be. A n fatied to draw their sl > ner thing Wilsbn, been hard at work all books in snape, MeC short, and the natic T'here lias never been nation a hond has a majority in botl u relief bill, relioving Sbond. The Locke m over the matter, in their deaunc for getting any W. W, Ations. bers are absent, but w wsurer Gr been heard from sinee day. It now turns ou il and it is not uj misappropriations wil now the collected and are not at ail e Noone knows how he st b, OCTOBE 8 aen that Treasurer Mo 1,000 0f the lease dis ted from the W. Hodges. He also net proceeds moncy d forany purpose ui 187 00 y turned over to th 8 870,143 The amount oney is #10,104; orphin iroceeds fund, $22,000 ¥ 313,000 belonging to the general® b all ked is what has . but as they are kely O. KX, the fund, ilation as to what the umber ot persous who the leasa dis. but their chances re exceedingly gloomy new treasurer, his day trying to get his urtiin is over £100,00) u will lose the money in the history of the The Jones party \ houses, and will pass his bondsmen of the leu are very indiznant o wird Nearly all the mem itl be back Monday, v MeCurtam has' not he left here vester- v thav his shortage is 21y that additional liscovered, nuds on tie ¢ rave of 1 be neral fund, as the committee hus not examined the books yet The Locke men are loud in denonneing him and a number of the Jones men e nounce him. Ilis voud is only $30,000. e — FLOWING OVER THE EDGES. Chicago € Hardly Accommodate the Crowd of Visitors, Ciicaco, Oct., 8, —1 the Chicago day crow the fair impassable today on a streets near number of people who viving. Regular and pulled in today consi ections. the exposition est extent to necommo visitc Byery avai within a distance of th been taken, aud at down-town hotels th commodations were ful Ihere was a large a sition today. The ext buildings were as Gsu but the crowds foand ¢ beautiful grounds. Cheap rates on ra attract the multitudes Chieago is taxed he advance guard of Lis in the eity. The grounds were almost account of the great 0 were constantly ar- special trains which isted of two or thre roads served to who have not yet seen to its full date the great army of lable voom to be had iree or four miles has ) i Ly as scarce, ttendance at the expo hibits and many of the L 10 visitors it viewing the The paid admissions today were 88,045 - DELL AKIN STARTS FOR HOME, i Charge of Matt Dougherty Ie ¢ mences His Trip 1o Nebouska 1 450, Oct, 8.—~Dell Akin. in charge of Matt Daugherty; agent of the state of Ne braska, and accompanied by Sherifl Frank Simmons of this count ing for O'Neill, Neb,, accompanied Agent D securing o part of tl Holt county for the re the defaulting treasurer. and Akin feel very kir but denounce in un course of Sheriff Cun N. M., who, they say. to prevent fis socuring the veur ¥, departed this morn via Lincoln, Simmons augherty in the hope of rewidrd offered by turn of Barrewt Scott, Both Daugherty wdly toward Simmons measared terms tho ingham of Santa e red Akin's arrest of Scott without the sheriff's fid, - RELILE FOR STORM SUFFEKERS, Orleans Ralses the 0 Ourpans, Oct fu of ub ) lug sk sent in eyery r The only the intelligenco ~ fro leading from the Grat there were 500 death making about 1,000 dc and Bayou Cook. T'h ville railroud is still by and will not be in g Now N a relief stean of Fund-Notes of g isast 8.—~This city hus raised #5.000 ih all, and kiffs and trains have divection to extend new development is e Bayou Sandress ad Islaud aisteict that s wlong nhat section, aths between Chenier o Louisville & Nash 5y repairing bridges order for two weaks out The loss on property #ill be muRy willions. It will now take several hundrea thousand pllors Lo repair Lthe shicll road at the resorts oun the Mississippi sound Lk e R 10 Danger of Lynehing. Sr. Pavr, Minn,, Oct. 8. A special to the Dispateh from Huron, 8. D.. says: Word from Desmet is to the effect that the is great indignation in the city because of Thompson's reprieve and theve is danger of Iynching. An imme aud excitement runs b ©uicaGo, Oct, 8,1 company of Boston h electrical building at fessed judgment in th aggregating nearly 8 enlered on prowissory se crowd is gathering aving an exhibit io the the World's fir, con ¢ circuitcourt for sums 39,000, Judgment was notes executed Sep General Mauuel Escabor, at oue time goy- | tember 19 of ks year, | Forging | CRIME OF A DESPERATE ¢ R(N)I{ Memories of a Milwaukeo Murder Recalled by the Capture of the Assassin, KILLED A TURNER IN THE CREAM CITY Dot ctive Sulllvan Chases the Murderes \Cross the Plains - Rewarded st Dens ver by Fipding s Man- Passed Through Omahn Vesterday, Dotective Sullivan of Milwaukee passod 1wh Omaha yostorday aftornoon with v Veiteh, alias Foster, alias Davis, D, 1 ( who is wanted in Mil- ¢ killing John Poterson on the fuly duving the annual meeting of the U Purnverein. rderer was captured in the corrie { the postofice m Denver Saturday fotective after a desperate struggle sever LUnS eut an impo L ocated by means of ! lottor s m St Paul and sarrested when he called for his mail Verteh, or Fostor as ho is known in Omaha 1 Conneil Bluifs, has had o most remark v caveerand bas boen i jail in i AL the important citics in the couns L He ds one of the most daving as well as : Iekestof pickpockets in the country, ven the police in Chicago, St. Pyl Milwankee no end of (rouble. Ho has yoperiied in Dos Moines, Council Bluffs, ( 1, Lincoln and Denver, Asa blind to L veal ocenpation e acted as a noon-hou ded € Lo ilis Crimos, the turners w holding theie v in Milwaukeo lazt July, Foster and 15 wor cinz acrowd which was i W an opew air speech by one of v oflc A\ profiinent turner named \ et Vs b0 the andience and saw Veiteh in the e King a lady's pocket and stavied after the thief. The thres hioves attempted to break out of the crowd i would have suceceded but for Peterson, who grabbod hold of Veitch, He turied on ¥ Vlaree divk and with one strong blow discmboweled the ortunate turner, el back and allowed the despor o their escape, and the reunable to locate the men until 1bout seven weeks Detective Sullivan, » hud searched unceasingly for the mur- make notice wi derer, veceived a tip from Chicago that if ho woulid arrest two “hashers” who were worle ingina Cl street chop house 1 that city he would be able to secure son valuable in- formation regarding the murderer of ot son. The waiters were arrested and the watter kept a seeret from the reporters, Do ¢ were taken to Milwaukee, and after iopt in the Jail there for four weeks they confessed and said that Foster did the catting. A clew to the murderer was found in the Detroit work house,where Foster was serving a thirty days sentence/for some mis- demeanor. The officers arrived in Detroit about ten hours too late, as he had been dis- charged. Notices were sent to all the lead- ing western citles where it was known that he had folbwed his criminal profession, aud through the Omaha police it was that the murderer had be ago, but the officers did not et the vight tip. Detcetive Sullivan then went to oster's hoie in St. Paul and. sent out seve evpl decoy letters, learned n seen here some time ster Was in Omnha, He followed the lotters and was in Ofaana Priday looking for his man. Not finding him the detective went on to Denver and found Foster almost immadiately after his arrival, 1e passed through Omaha on the 4 o'clock Northwestern train vesterday enroute oast and will soon have the real murderer behind the ba Milwaukee. T'he man's trae name is Veiteh, and his relatives, who are respectable people, roside in st 1Pl He is said to have been ehgaged 10 8 most estimad) near that city : grivl living in the country She is unaware of her lover's tue character, He is said 1o be @ professional pickpocket and during the last live years has robbed many people. In‘company with two pals Foster, as he is known here came to Omaha in December, 1801, They went to working the dry goods stores, which are always crowded duving tho holiday season. Just before Christinus the men robbed several ladics in the Boston store and wore arvested shortly afterward oy Detectives Haze, Savage and Dempsey. They had destroyed the traces of thew crimo and two of them were set froe, but Fuster served thirty days in the city jail ona charge of vage Recognized On the Howing turned up at a convention in Council Blufls and was recog. nized by Savige and Dempsey, who tipped Lim off to Cl sent up for v cfSeanlan and the fellow was ¥ days 48 & suspicious el aeter. Foster and his pals went south worked the r Ho wus next neard of i Milwaukee, where he committod w the mu for which he isnow unde rest. ‘The work of Dotective Sullivan is highly complimented by the local police and he will receive ige reward which was offered by the Turnersocieties of Milwiuk e it the time the crime was committed WAS NOT FISHER, Ldentity of the Barglar G Recently Kl na ki, The report that either of the Fisher hoys of this city were lulled by police ofticers ut Grand Island while burglarizing a store in that place is not true. Charles, Frank and John Fisher have been scen in Omuha since at the shooting by ofticers and other peopic who iknow them well. As soon as this becane known, officers went to work trying to dis- cover the identity of the dead mah. 1t is now ulmose ce ain t the man is noue other than “Indian” Charley Tracey, who is well ksnown as # former tough citizen of Omuha e deseription of the dead man furnished by the Grand Island police tallies exaotly with that of Tracey and, as e canno be located, it would secm that the suspicion of tie Omaha police is well founded Iracey was regarded as adesperate man wita was very handy with a large-sized gun, which ho always cavried. He hung around Ninth street resorts and gave the police wuch trouble until about five vears ugo, when he was caught burglarizing o store. He was tried and sentencod o Lwo yoars in the penitenti Ho served his full term and shortly wird wis arrested for blowing ope te. Tracey aguin became an i of the state vrison and has now completed his sentence, Since then the Omaha police have been keeping 4 look- out for him o turn up sround his old huunts, but he scemed anclined o give this city & wide borth. The officors of Grand Island have been netitied of the discovery and they are now at work proving his identity AT Le a sufe in Cr te - Jackson I8 Sauguine. Duncgre, la., Oct, 8. —[Special Telogram to Tug BEE. |- Frank Jackson spent Sunday in Dubuque and received the local republis can leaders at his hotel, He predicte 2,000 majority for the repuctican state Movements of ¢ At Huvre—Avrived — LaHourgogne, from ew York At Quecustown — Arvives — Alaska, from New York.