Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1893, Page 1

—— ——— e ——~— NOVEMBER 21 OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING 028 e [ which the rond passes that they win be | ‘TI \'DFR THE “E\”H’:R | Prince Alexander ot BWttenburg were 7n " 0 1y | dent trom the vociterons appiause which | A " VERY OL[E[ SO F\R asked to preserve the peace and protect the S Ll. [ " ¢ terred today in & cemetéry in the suburts C()[\“L“E\ C\LL[D DO“ | emanated frem the pluggers on the back | M \(TS [\ THE C\SE company’s property should the strikers re- The day was bleak and gamy. but thrones of | seats. The ex-candidate for mayor prefaced | A £ L L - sort to violence, There is no change in the people lined the stréets fom the Hartenau his remarks with the statemert that he did | situation not suppose that his speech would do any Maven Crusk, Nov. 20.—At this | Fj ;) inne : Y good, but he was going to talk anyway. He ot a Distarb Has Marked the Strike | place eversthing is ti 5, mail trains only Fieros Winds Oontinued Yesterday Along CAUGHT IN THE ACT, Masy Meetiny of Citisens Adonts a Resolu- | froceaded to dispanse o tew of his charac Secretary Gresham Makes Public Commi ot a Distarbance Has e L |* Funntng slowty wits new men. No coal or the Coast of Great Britain, o=ty - tion of Polite Rebuke teristic personalities, which wero received L s bt on the Lehigh Valley Roads t 18 being moved. The men are or- Three Young French-Canadians Make an with aignified silence until he had given th ‘ Attempt to Destroy Nelson's Monoment. cue to the back seats, which finaily furnished MANY LIVES LOST IN THE HEAVY SEAS Moxtreas, Nov. 20.—Shortly after o'clock | pROTEST AGAINST THE GAS ORDINANCE e S ITUUREIH] SIS TRER rof | %, N. J.. Nov. 20, —All trains on this morning three French-Canadian law > M g A % nad | REVIEW OF PAST HAWAIAN EVENTS o .“:‘:r'\.;;t h‘_“;v;'g;; l.‘}},,;, hm\”flg‘;;L 7 students, Honore Mercier, son of the ex- been alluded to by Mr. Si His re- strike is spreading on other narts of the New | Y#fets Wreeked Al Avonad (he Const and | promier of Quebec. Paul de Martiny and | Speeches Mado Upon the Subject by Promi- | marks in this connection were o obsceno N ;s s Jersey division. The operators at Bouna ‘hannel TrafMe Entirely Suspende Alpnonse Pellard, were arrested swhile ate nent Taxpayers—Ike Haseall Poses ns o el Leaders of the Strike }m“ a Cirenlar Biook: and. Latisdown, both ébds. of the —On Land Traing Are Dlocked tempting to blow up the historic monument o Letter to ths Strikers, , Battenburg tunuel, left their posts this by the snow. to England’s great naval hero, Admiral When the speaker arrived at the subject morning. It is rumored a large number will Nelson, which stands at the top of Jacques under consideration he stated that the inter %o out tomorrow. No westbound trains are Cariter square, fudlig. the-bity hall; The sts of the city had been abundantly pro . ; ENCOURAGED TO STAND FIRM IN THE FIGHT | POt paseoound traina are MOVIAR O | - poxpox, Nov. 20.—The gale in the English | police had recoived information a few hours | A rousing meeting of taspayers at Patter | lected by the ynendments which lis com- | PART TAKEN BY UNITED STATES TROOPS iy e - " chaanel was renewed with fury today. All | before of the plot and secreted themselves | son hall last evening placed the seal of con- fittes had adu TR tient e OFFERED TO BLOW UP BRIDGES, the boats running between Calais aud Dover | in the neighborhood to await the arrival of | demnation on the proposed fifty-year gas " rom | Landed Os ensibly f Armngements that Have Been Made 0 | (. + 0 \11uged Durectives Proposed to | AFeStormbound at these two_ports, and ses- | e conspirators. The young men affected | franchise. which iy | Landed Os ensibly for the Purposs of Pros Carry the Battle On. i b A sels which ave arriving at Dover every hour | ifdifference when setzad, ane loudly declar | moeting of the vity coun e seatiment | one place. | ot ¢ nt to pro- tecting Lifo and Property. Puimaoeieia, Nov. 90.—The general | report having exverienced the most fearful | wae and should be made minsemeat of. among the taxpayers present was over- | yeb (6 BUGIC] THESHCILY ras @OIE v | IR grievance committee says overtures were | Weatherin the channel ana in the North On Paul de _\lurli;myf:-.’m found a dyna- | whelmingly opvosed to the franchise and and this franchise was only designed to ROYAUSTS AWED T 1 made to Chairman Wil the Lehigh | 3¢ mite cartridge nearly a foot long and about | was expressed in the strongest language. de light for private residences until the ALIS INTO S SI2 OUILOOK AT A LATE HOUR LAST NIGHT _' fag m"’,;_fr:,“',” ‘_::‘:hfz,.d?',rh.‘. ,‘,,‘. Disasters and fatalities are reported on all | thirty feet of fuse. Today the prisoners | pq (,,,Y” speakers who favored the ordi- At millennium of should be at sty Wwho offercd to burp bridges and blow up | $ides and distressed vessels are to be seen ":',‘;‘;"“"L"::'léf‘é b Sl !‘)";:".:.;':‘,,’1'(‘.:,‘"‘,? nance vere Tke Hascall and & gas engineer | Band. If the service of this compauy under & Rallrond Ofctals Taking Precautions to | round houses. They were ordered outof | O €Very part of the coast. The life boats | 1™ bty “Thare’ i mo section of the | who admitted that he was not 4 taxpayer in | [if IEOROSEG franchise should not prove Sue | Minister Stovens Threatened to fntervene Protect Thelr Property 1n the Event the Bingham house, in which the committee hm_'fl been working gallantly for nearly three | crimimal code dealing specifically with an ‘ Omaha and that he aid not know what the | jts streets with gasoline or efec-,| Should They Attack the Rebels—Story tas headquarters, days and have succeeded in saving a large | attempt to blow upa monument, but Judge | grdinance was. The gas company and the | tric lights. It was all unnecessary One of the men called himself Howard B, | Bumber of lives, n 3’;"“:.?,‘{"",‘;““,?“‘:.:P!‘:,fi':“;"";‘.‘,fl:‘;fc.f.‘j,‘.xmus 0§ street railway company made a desperate | 10 make such a noise about “a little thing Johns and introduced the other as Mr. At- [ The storm hasalso caused great havoe on ¥ kinson. Johns explained that Sweigara and | 1aud and is contiauing its work of destruc- like ' The council would see that the the Spee The. three men ¥aty I age from I8 to 20, | efort to pack the meeting. A motley array | Jike this.” The council would T | Voorhees had “turned him town' and he | tion. The Saffron Walden branch of the | Martigny: Pellard, the brother of J. O. Pel- interests of the people were protected and De Martigny is the son of Ur. A. L. de | of roustabouts, boiler tenders and other em- | that ought to be enough. This talk S i pioyes of the companies were among the | thefranchise having been railroad: Rocnesten, N. Y., Nov. 20.—The strike on | wanted to get even. Great Eastern railroad is biocked with saow | lard, advocate: Mercier, the son of the ex- | gt 1o arrive, and they filed into the back | “'was all bosh It had been publ N 7h Vi ping managed {1y Committeema l ays: “Johns } = Eafopees all tratis 9 emier, w! o tow! oresent. g o t aver »dy might read ;‘m l;«lnlf,h\;\ : is being m.umu.:l imll)u P h"ul\:'l:-n‘\lv-: “\‘“A?xr:\\‘iv : 11‘:‘!;" nd snow nas also stopped all traffic on m; ) ml“‘m}‘(_\xm’;““_"f“; fdr;:i‘u:! B Mt areshv | seats in the hall by platoons. But the cor- | that everybody might read it i Coleman, chalrman, aud A B. | iy ofeating the Knights of Labor at heir | Great Northern railway between Ashwell | 4y} wag postponed until the 28th inst, porations had not sufliciently caiculated the Sk Ll ] Thurston, deputy grand chief. A eireular | oy Richmond strike and was also employed | 3¢ Harston. Near Ashiwel a railroad train |~ Thers is little doubb.the young men were | Strength of the opposition to the ordinance | ““When was this ordinance published, has been sent out by them under date of t0- | against the Knights some yearsago on the | is imbedded in a twenty-foot drift of snow | incited to attempt thpoutrage by the fierce | and their forces were in a noisy minority. Hascall”” inquired Mr. Patt day as follows: New York Central in a strike, for which | and a gang of 100 men with a snow plow | articles which have dppeared in the French T “To Arw OrEnaTors: We deem it our duty | Service he was made assistant trainmaster | have been at work all day trying to get the | Papershere during S$he past few months el Ll : e meoting was called to order by Mr. W. e Lo e g i : PR on the Philadelphia & Reading at Reading. = against the monumert. Their inate hatred | . The meeting was der b A That ordinance was published on No ption by Minister Stev o KA to fully advise youof thesituation on the | “ryomag Allen said he recognized Johns as | WO¥ clear of everything British was fired, and_they | S: Poppleton, who named Arthur Wakeley as just one day before it was pass Lehigh Valley system so you can give us the | the man who apveared as a witness ina | Eight fishing boats belonging to Hastins, | jetermined the statugof the hero of the | Chairman. fdiheelection was made by ac | the council,” declared Me. Patterson. | club,» T ool BoRIITHNe moral and financil assistance to which we | bribery case here two weeks ago, and under | each containing a crew of from four to eight | Trafalgar should bite the dust. P e R e g R S R ; He informed are entitied. The Brotherhoodsof Engineers, | 0ath said he was a detective in the employ | men are still unreported this afternoon. and is. much. wiiffivessed. excitement | SSTRERY: K8 KEE TOINRL O N s Yead | Shis was s poser for H 11, but he tu; i i infa Firemen, Trainmen, Order of Raflway T of one of the large agencies of the country. but little hope is entertained that they have | throughout the city tins evening, and while T il pReliminArY: to: the R e ) d et et G it SRRy & et Mr. Willins would not discuss the case | gurvived the storm. the French papers make light of the affair, | & 1;!" L thok thafioor~to oall Atten- - | furnished and provided with servan® raghers and Order of ilwa Jor further than to say that Johns was ouly tkere is plenty of bad blood on both sides ORI “'“‘ et ClbHe Basw sy tho it a0e phn L. Kennedy spoke in s N LermS | and a carriage and horses for my use: that ductors were authorized to strike at | carrying out the program his employers had | which needs but_a spark to rekindle the | o8 10 the vVALETORS Retivech tAD BEAIARCS | In reply to the last speaker. He said that | 1 iou14 pay for this nccommodation juss 10 p. m. on November 18, and 95 per cent of | laid down for him llow, and that if tt Off Cleethorpes in the county of Linccin | racial flames, which it was hoped had died | DOW under cousiderst 03¢ WAICH | he had subposed that a man so well informed NEReI T i > HERBTHRE N S the: I Htrvessel sareas Y had formerly been granted. on public affairs as Mr. Hascall would be | hat [ chose. from nothing up. He urged me all the men on the system responded to the | committee had agreed to accept the prop today, eight vessels ave asnore. out some time ago. THeety fRAnCRIER: BAi ME. Poppibton n public aifairs as Mr. Hascal be | ¥ ; wed 3 he froight traftic | Sition all hands would have been arrested. The body of Edward Moore, a wall known e a2 I , | able to give some reason at least why he nad | very earnestly to accept the offer. Ideclined nr\‘:ler. \;mr(l:mnw:.\l ing up(‘n, u;;gm trafiic o T e e e e e 'wr:x:—)l;fisl(‘)“:('lr:l;lsl::' e o yrane L oontatib}| voted ;‘;r this measure, but he had failed to | it, and and only United ates mail traffic is being n the Rochester Division, the snowdri of & rhoroug! o York- 0} has bee P A do it. 'lhis was a serions question to the handled. Yo fully see that the system Rocnester, N. Y., Nov. 20.—The Roches- smre.-’m:’m"\“m']"k“ e In the old ordinance it-had been provided | poopio of Omaha. and Hascall's buffoonery andled. You can fully s al syste i SNt 0 S ast. Mello Declares that He is Nat Supporting | that as new manufacturing contrivances | seas ontipe yadier oo Ul 5 | Retused to Accept vors trom the Qtie: of federation is a success, as above demon- | ter branch of the Lehigh Valley railroaais | A quantity of wreckage belonging to var! e MORAEAR 5 e oo et e wAeot R roe | s en el u EE T pIRceEN b enl ke | B Yueen, i g % o | still unaffected by the gene strike ous vessels has been washed ashore at Yar- o & = - % ) s - - L Pk AS S but some parts of his sp were degradin, e committee renewed the offer, which strated, to tie upany road. It is further i ;“A il el L\ l l ”'xl'r s [Copyrighted 1893 by Jam rion Bennett.1 duction shoald be lessened the com- | notonly to the moral sense, but to the intel | ywag quclined. Mr. Blount refused to accept known that this is the first test that has | telegraphers, engineers and-train hus The gale raged with terrific force all night Moxtevipeo, Uruguay (vis Galveston, | pany should give the city the | ligence of his audience. hpiateyrnii * oot been made of this plan, and the general | far, by a seeming oversignt of the leaders of | and many mora fishing boats are reported | Tex.), Nov. 20.—[By Mexican Cable to_the f:ej:um, of M\?:r“l;«:qm-m:g;mu.lJms “l:“\; orB A OE Waabithe Qley ‘-:A:jn-‘x “v‘”“.“;)‘:', & n[l.x‘u‘-‘}qu‘c;m: ! Con- managers of all the different lines in the | the strike, no orders to quit have been is- | missing. g X it i e voras Herd R D RauAY) (ol ins: || beani - eonsineraiely f Somtundi bl il st St e | [ cerilog) s poeitdhe ofy tHe U (BTSa RN United States have planned to make this at- | sued 1o the meu on the Rochester branch, | Anotner large portion of the pier at Galals, | the report that Admiral Mello had pro- | thgr'ar any time aiter fifteen years the ity | City must either own the corporations or the | pit S 1S 1€ 8447 el iel L tempt to crush our orgauizations all at once. | but such a move may be made any moment. | |FERCE NAS WIShes WROY TOELE ARG TUC | claimed Prince Pedro Dalcantu, son of Count | should have the power to acquire the plant | corporations would own the city. In fact, | Boston were doing militay duty for the Duty of Every Railroader. The local leaders of the Leni Hlnl‘:vrs se- | 4zad that bouts canuot enter the harbor. | 4’50, as emperor of Brazil is not credited | by paying its vaiue as determined by the | they came pretty near doing it now. Was it | Drov :;fi“'mw\"fl»{l»fl» he American flag W“Thersfore, it 1s the duty of every railroad "\m"l‘ lg'“ fpnciers ae llllt; K “Sbfil e | Channel traffic is stopped at all points, and | here. Itis regarded asawuse of President | judgment of ‘:!m anpraisers va!'l:;’\l':.l.‘ll‘llvr" :.,z‘ i to présume, thavche (Il;\‘;ll:‘l.‘lle was floating over the government building. Sl e € . liouse and from a roomn on the second floor | mayg passengers who kave been waiting | Peixoto to injure the dnsutyents and secure | thepurpose. No provision to this effect was | @as company were square now! 1e com- | Within 1t the employe in the east to do all in his power te | are hard at work keeping up their end of wne | o QHESE 16 orols PAN B AHET RGN ARG | ot = s i to be found in the new ordinance, which left | pany had not been obtuining o satisfactory | qucted its basiness under an American pros win in this effort. We ask every effort be | blockade. A circular has been issued irom | pau® SHESEEY 16 oross RS CHO aid from the United States. Neither is any | ype city absolutely helpless for the next | revenue from its busiess during all of these | /055 =8 P8 M e e made to keep members from applying for | beadaquarters here addrssed to members of The vody of Sir Robert Morier, late am- | credence placed in the seport that Admiral | fifty years as far as condemuation or owner- | years would it not huve asked for more? | beCtt “ el {'“‘}“fl according to tha work on the Lehigh Valley road in all the division No. 24, Order of B: ay Trainmen ador at St. Petersburg, who died on | Mello and his squadron have escaped from | ship of the plant was concerned. _The pra Then why all this talk m-‘u the nchise | avowed purpose of tho A\llk‘rlym minister, o e Pl S - y and Telegraphers on the Lehizh Valley rail- breniie 1Bt At Montieti ontths: Tilitarod | e Rarios cERIc AT IRENIES posed ordinance gave the city no right what- | must be granted in order that the mainsand | during negotiations with the United States lerent departments, and if you hear of any rod pquesting members o e vh et \ i oy CATC o pl al vide roperty o any 7| ot be ren- . ati v et re dey f you'h Y | road, requesting members of order who | Genevy, has been waiting at Calais since | President Peizoto of Brazil, through the | ©¥CF 10 cancel the franchise and provided no | property of the company might not be ren- | for yuucration. My instrnctions directed men cocing this way fully advise them of | are single to report immediately to head- | GEREVE: NBS boon wwalting ut Calale since : Pe f Brazil, penalty by which the gas company could be | dered uscless? If a franchise was not | o5 Sr e S SRR MEEGE SRR the strike, and if you canuot keep them [ Quartersand if married to stay entively | 4 joniiv'to enable 1t to oe teansported across | Tinister of foreign affdirs, has again cabled | compelled to fulfill the couditions of its con- anted for the next ten years the zas | °° 00" ",‘ RcsultsE be:a) away pleaso advise us aud the route they | AVAY from the company’s property, and re- | yi’chfinel The funeral which was ficed | 8 Very important message to the Herald | tract. ¥ compuny would go on snppiying the city | Of candor and truth, could not be done whe are coming that we may intercept them. A | rringall inquirers to Mr. Coleman. The | for today in England will, therefore, huve to | regarding the situatios in Brazil The old erdinances had provitsd st ibe | with gas and pockesiigittie profits just tho'| the minds of thiousands of Huwallan cittzsay ; ¥ eree) em. A | cirenlar agrees to pay v man 3 S, = H Y - S = i > . | city council should have power to dictate | same. In conclusion Mr. Keanedy moved as | were full of uncertainty as to what the pres- great many of our members are in arrcars | montn whether he is: member or not. beipcsten = 2 = Rio vE Jaxemo, Nov.;20.—To the Editor | 1 jesang regulations for_the governmentof | an amendment to the resolution of Mr. | sence of American troops, the American i ’ L Of twent; amers due at Hull on Sun- | o¢ tho Herald: The rehel AR eates . Cagol fronamany mens il - ce of American troops, the American lag we would urge upon them the importanc s E o " | of the Herald: The vehel squadron remains | the gas companies and after the expiration | Turner that Mayor Bemis be urged to veio ; and uld urge up mportauce Had a Stormy Meetin; seven arrived. They wercallina | . o ! 5 - and t American protectorate implied. I of remitting their dues at once, as the ex- T e 1 condation, 3 in our port, which it will find difficult to va- [ of ten years it should be able to regulate | the ordinance. ‘Mr. Creighton moved as a 2 : plied. BN e vadl with Wila iriiie willibe. |f o aELE, JNov: 30.--The general as; | LS o e imastad is | cate, considering the gosition taken by the | anew the price of the gas furnished. These | further amendment that the city council | sesmed nccessary that all those influences < sembly of the Knights of Labor hield another | i) o e o Y i | two very essential sections were entirely | be requested to susiain the veto,and both | must be withdrawn hefore those inqui considereble. ey deal || e e i Bumemmentes B SRS s uny & o8t 1 ht of in formulating tho new | amendments were accepted. ol t St the daily papers, as they are the tools of the | the repo s T htions IO boa e ‘o ar. | forts. The squadron'which escaped at the | this measure at cortain price for ffty | . Ugnicy ip le rveports printed in a morning paper. he Wilson line mail boat Arosto ar- e F : o 4 Councilman Munro took the floor to ex- | Inspired with such feolings, and confident monopoly endeavoring 1o down the honest | Wrignt denied the accusation vigorously. ed av Hull from Gothenburg after g | boginning of the revcleipmiegirecpt reduccd.| yenrs with 1o prévision TS5 SESIRIOL O | hiin his position-on-tire question and inci- | that no disorder would eusue. 1 directed the i n: The delegates looked anxiously this morn- | terrible _experience. The saicon state- | to the cralser Republica 88d the afmed mer- | ¢ ‘;;}find';gsm“,"‘:m;?:"q"nm’;" orfing | dentaily to_deal sarcasticaily with his | ramoval of the flag of the United States S Y . 1 e repart e finance o i , | rooms iwer ed on Sunday evening and | chant steamexr Méteoro. = P ile: Mr. Haseall who had recently - o e R T Biomrin. frpmn\On g s iday g for the repart of the finance committee, | rooms were fooded on Sunday z samex ) - z | colleague, Mr. Haseall who had receatly pac:: th oo will Lasue from day today bulletins | byt iy was not yetready. It isstated the | the passengers rushed on deck n scanty at- | Four columns of the army advanced, Fap. | iien d price that seemed fair now would ber| 7, /(§over o new loaf ana was posing as th | 119 the government building and the-ge- giving the axBor situation as wpamats: cogynittee is divided. three members wish- | tire and in a state of great alarm. Four of | 4 %0 LR R0 P ool 07 [ e Tor a soreein, || CHAIBION FPUFILyS turn of thetroos to their vessel. This was ‘By all meaus remain loyal to your obliga- | ing to vindicate Powderly aud two threaten- | the Jifeboats were smashed and the vessel | 113 g A R Slgmaied [ttt 1 He declargd that the gas ordinance had | accomplished without any demonstration of tions, and victory will surely te ours, thus { ing to present a minority report. had the greatest difficulty in reaching port. | the south destroyed jhe rebel forces which | price for St never been ¥ead in the city comncil. The | joy or grief oa the part of the populace. paving the way for our rights on other lines. A resolution requesting the resignation of The Glasgow steamer River Garry was | were trying to occupy a point at Arangua on D. C. Patterson’s Protest. council would not evem give him s weex's 1 “Thx; e mle;'\'imv You will see by the above theother four | 3L ihe general officers was promptly re- | wrecked at Dunbar and her crew of five | the mainland held by|the government. It | The next speaker was D. C. Patterson. | time to vxamine it beforc it whs voted on | *1HO fternoo 1 : _ : : ferred to the committee cn_ resolutious. al- | officers and about sixteen seamen perished. | is not knosn that the rebels have exhausted | He said that he had no particular grievance | and it was the first instanceon record where 4 President Dole. in respouse to my ina orgaznizations are doing their part nobly, and 1 O S Mo L SR AL P B i a i e ¥, though thedelezate preseating it asked for Herring Boats Smashed. their pecuniary vesowfes which they had | against the gns company. It treated him | Sucha request was not granied by the coun- | quiry, hie said the provisional government Sonivlattt teEail we Bigyenok.done gurs:”, |} immedintsaction: D otaall Ben g LT st hts T g from. e fedemat oMives 10 Descerm, | ke o gentleman and gave him a reduction | cil. Why sach huste! The gas company | was able to preserve order, although it could To this is addea: *Union or nonunion B e i P o s S SRR o e Lt federal offices in Desterro. | oy o) he paid his bills promptly. In fact, he | was afraid that some of the promises made men are guaranteed $0 per month if they | o AEFHEEO EOF EU8 RO A nu. | damaged condition, the value of thewr geay | LDErecontinues toamive from the remoto | yygerstood that some of the members of the | by councilmen before election might grow remain loyul to the cause.” B R % p Villa on Lechstrasse to the cemetery. sioner Blount's Report, Seill In Operation. ALL THE MEN CONFIDENT OF WINNING Causes Which Led Up to the Overthraw of the Monarchy, A Defender of Corporations—Pro= unges Into the Fnture. ceedings of the Meeting. was passed at a recent of Any Lawlessness—Situation of the Katire AMuic us Seen by on the Various Di Wasnixatoy, Nov. 20, —Secretary Gresham 1is afternoon to make public all the dence and the report of James H. fay :ommissioner, sent by atry to the islan Blount arrived at Honolulu March 20, in his report he o attention to his rson Comparizon of the Old and New. speaker replied that he did not ku Eight Vessels Ashore. BRAZIL'S CONTENDING FORCES, informed him that I would go to a hotel provisional government con- not have doue so for several wesks after the Situation at BafMalo, BurraLo, Nov. public is concerned, the Lehigh Valley has had “The officials of the road attempting o move their full compicment of yard traffic at East Buffalo, but have enough switch ongines at work to keep things cl As to freight, it was stated freight crews who run between East Buffalo and Suspension handling trains as there hus not been anything like the usual amouatof de eight, such as fish, meat and perish- been moved thus o far as the traveling 0 perceptible effect. six regular able goods, has From what could be ascertained scem that atout 3 per cent of the Narthern division have struck. r cent of the engineer rotherhood, from Sayre w are members of the and as engine out engines when asked to do so, say they do not believe the engineers will Of the telegraph operators only three are reported out on the entire northeérn division. Phe company reports that th plicants for places in tne ments affected number of ap- 16 company’s property 18 being guarded by extra poilce. yard engines were working i rds at Fift East Buffalo, 1t 6 o'clock rhis ¢ is an increase of five since mo ing Superintendent of Mooney said toa reporter today that not a abaadoned on the ¥ hns kept steam up in nere and said he co Leliigh Va single engine was Mr. Moone, the engines man each of them with an morning if the old men decide to strike. Al the Strikers Are Ordori WiLkespanns, Pa., 1s quiet along the line of the Lehigh Valley this morning. A great many of t ure assembled ut the they are orderly. with mail attached are becin to make schedule time. theeast in charge of a ronunion engineer wrived heve this moraing twent ttempted to a switeh at Port Buckliey early this morn- Ing, but brotherhood men who arc on the watch came upon the scene aud prevented any dumage. worst to fear frow thoir e A meeting of strikers is i progress this men who arrived were taken Company officials are The division A train from -four hours mper with T'wo nonunion on an early train this Iu charge by strikers wuch disappointed. tendent suys hie axpectsa bre enty-four hou there will bano break. Police Protecting Froperty, Jeusey Ciy, X i thestrike 20.—-A force nas beew ordered for special duty at the yards of the Lenigh Valley railroad Yesterday the sirikers congregated at the Johnson avenue demonstrations thut the police preserve the beace, briage und ere sent o Most of the engineers and tiremen of the conpany are ameng the strikers, and when an atlempt was made to move locomotives in the yards 1t is alleged that the surikers at the Johusonm aveaue vEW stones at the wen in charge of No train on the railrouad has left Jersey City since L. Superintendeut Ruudio says that indications we traios e i the day, out ike company hobes move SOme passcuger traios tonighi with full crews. he oo from prescnt will be run during e localiti % Soharatalitions nzilersaod i A oold Hnlessethe. ordinante was nasesd oy | Proclamavion establishing it facturers and amalgamated wage committee | Smashed being at least 100,000, Mang fisher- localities in the interior congratulations to | city council aid not have to pay any gas bills | cold unless rdinance was passed as met at 2o'clock to arrange the new scale. The manufacturers want a 10 per cent re- auction and the men are inclined to give but per cent. 1f th rence does not agree the manufacturers threaten to sars up non- union at once. ——— HOUT SPRINGS HOTELS BURNED, Ozark and Willard Destroyed by Fire and Two Others pamaged—Other Blazes, Hc PRINGS, Ari., Nov. 20.—A disastrous fire occurred here at an early hour this mor resuiting in the total destruction of the Ozark and Willard hotels und great {amage to the Pullmanand frma hotels. The water works failed ana the firemen were unable to successfully battle with the flames. All the guests escaped swithout injury. The loss will reach $30,000 to $75,000, which is only partially covered by insurance. Fore Bugs at ol veland. CLEVELAND, Nov. 20.—The police arescour- ing the country for clews which will lead to the arrest of the gang of incendiaries who madea vain, but desperate attempt. to de- stroy several lurge manufacturing institu- 11008 in the east at an early hour yesterday morning. At the time mentioned fire broke out in the H. P. nail works in four different places at exactly the same time. This could not possibly have happened had it nov been the work of incendiarie: Shortly after the flimes had been ex- tinguished fire was discovered at Kraus & Co's, lumber yard at the foot of First avenue. At almost the same time fire discovered in several box cars on the Lake Shore track. The caty department was able to extinguish he lames before they did any damace, Lumber Piles Dostroyed. Bi Rapips, Mich.. Nov. 20.—A furious five broke out at Keno ou Saturd night and was not extinguished until $200,000 worth of lumbe the property of William Peters of Toledo, had been destroyed. There was only $47.000 of imsurance. The fire is thought to have becn of incendiary origin. — e MAIKES 4 GOOD SHOWING, Omecial Siatemous of the Banking Indebt- cduess of Kausas. Kaxeas Ciry, Nov. 20.—The Star's Topeka special says: Bank Commissioner Breiden- thal has reports from #18 of the 421 state and private banks of Kansas at the close of busi- ness October 31, including repourts from the national banks to the comptroller of the cur- rency Ihe commissioner intimates that the aggregate avercase of banking indebted- ness in the state, compared with reports wade at the close of bustuess January 3, is $18.000,000. He also says that the state and private banks can y every dollar they owe out of money due them and stll have over §2,0%0,000 due them in aadition to the legul reser Mr. Breidenthal vezards the show- ing made by these reports to be remarkable, in view of the panic the country has pissed through since January 3, and thut Kansas this year experienced the shortest her history. ——— Getting Keady for Trisl. New Youk, Nov. 20 —Assistant District Attorney Davis, who will have charge of the prosecution of the Madison Square baak officials, in case they are indicted, s busily engaged sifting the evidence and examininz uew witnesses. The papers io the case will B0t be ready 10 lay before the graud jury — Ordered Dixchurged. Bosron, Nov. 2. —After an exciting ses- sion at the hearing of the charge of murder preferred t Stephen Tovlc. in causing the death of nis mother and sister Ly putiing buison in 4 boitle of parter. this afternocon Judge Fallen o.cierod tue dischargs of the Pprisoncr. men have beea drowned. Wreckage and timbers from a vessel that stranded at Hartlepool have washed ashore. Nothing has been seen of the crew. A small steamer went ashore near Cullen. land, tweive of ber crew drowning. The ship Cambrian has been ked at Nairn, Scotland. Threo bodies Iready been washed ashore from the wreek. and. it is supposed that ail were lost. The gale to- night prevails chiefly on the western and southern coasts. Forced to Roturn to Port. The mail steamer Avon has returncd to Plymouth in a disabled condition. She met the full force of the gale on I v night Heavy scas washed over the vessel and the captain and some of the crew were injured. The steering gear was damaged aod a life boat lost. The steamer Ascot has been wrecked at Aldborough, Her crew was drowned. The Swedish brig Emble 18 ashore at Ald- borough. The captain and four of the crew were lost, four others being rescued. The beach at Aldborough is strewn with wreekage. A scnooner is ashore at Brancaste: The sel Olive Branch has been wrecked at SaltFl eet. The crew was arowned, Muny vessels are returning to port and tell of territic weatner and loss of men. The Norwegian bark Gratia hus been recked at Bartleur, France, und three men lost An Itic Ports Saffered, Bexury, Nov, 20. —A dispatch from Flens- burg, Schleswig-Holstein, ys that the nortifenst gale which has been prevailing bas driven tue sea over the low-lying por- tions of town, completely flooding them. It is wired that the water iwas sull rising and that the damage done wa great. The storm has caused cousiderable damage nearly all the Baltic ports, and & number of cat damage was done at Lubs by yesterday's storm. The rivers were very hign, and the low ground surrounaing the harbor was inun- dated until nightfall. The shipping in t harbor and near the shore suffered heavily. Much damage was_also done in_the villages in the vicinity. A dispatch from Lubeck says that the gale is reviving tonight. The ship S . from Biarritz, France, was . lubeck and five of her cre were drowned. Eugiand's New Navy, Loxpox, Nov. 20.—In the House of Com- mons today, replying to questions in regard to the naval program, the secretary of the wdmralty. Sir Shuttleworth, stated that the completion of the ten battle ships proviaed inder the naval defense act bad been erated and that several battle ships had been placed in commission. The Revolution, the secretary added, would be cowmissioned early in Décember and in all ten battle ships would be completed in 1504, 1Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberiain here entered the House amid loud opposition cheers. Tried to Destroy the Nelson Mounment. Moxtrear, Nov. 20.—Three youug men, two of them law students, the third a son of ex-Premier Mercier, weve arrestad eariy this morniug for atlempting 10 blow up Nel- son’s monument on Jicques Cartier square. “I'he French populatiou has long objected 10 the monument being placed in this cit claiming that Neisou was an enemy to their race, und receat pross articles tended 10 crzate a biker feeling. Prince Fedra Earoute to Bragil, Paws, Nov. 20. —The eldest son of Coant @’Eu, Prince Pedro, who 1s said to have been procisimed emparor of Brazil by Admiral de Mello. has started for St. Nazaire, a sesport mear Nautes. where, it 1s stated, he wiil start for Brazl, accompanied Ly a sulte of LwenLy persous. Prince Alexod r Bured. Guarz, Nov. The remains of the late the president and - assurances of Support of the legal government. FORLIGN APPAIRS. ANOTHER BARCELONIAN Six Loaded Bombs Found—Police Awuke—Hat Causes a Panic. BABCELONA, scare has oc Wide urred here. ind in the garden of a provi supposed that hidden tnere by 10 be searctied by the polic ‘Che elections have passed off quistly and e to the government The police_continue their efforts to were favoran) taking place. hman and an, Italian are in custody witharms and revoluti documents in_their possession. been placed aboard the are considered to be safer than idience at the Eldorado thea- day was thrown into a semi-panic wheu one of the spestators in the gallery accidentally dropped His hat into the stalls. war ships as they the prisons. DEFENDERS OF THE FAITIL. Frasce and Ru Guardianship ot ged to Assumo the Lohmmmedanism, minister for foreirn &ffairs, has written a long article, which 1s nfiblished in the Eclair today, in which he eensures the government ining the proposal of the Russian cabinet for a combined demonstration of the fleets of Russia and Erance off the coast of Morocco as an offset to the presence of the British squadron at Gibraltar, and urges th resumption of negotiations with St burg in ordert monstration may and Russia should boldly assu rdianship of lslamism, the one in Africa and the otier {u Asi FIRE AT S Dowminion Line Dominion Has & Narrow Eseape. ., Noy! %0.—steamer Harjo- (German), atithis Nowember 15 she sighted the stesmer Dominiondsem Moutreal on five. The entire after deck wgs consumed and the deck cargo of cattioshrawn overboard. was got uader coutrol ships parted compauy: Far a Great iiterRational Trust. > , Nov. 20.—Fheé Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon says tha® negosigtions are . backed by the Russfan zovern- ment, with a view to endmig the competition between Russian an# American petroleum and forming a great intermutional trust. Continuing, couference. at which great Lrust was dise held at St. Petersuy e e e o of 8 trust o | Now the gas company was Lo be the next to ‘The article genciudes with tne re- ‘it remuins 10 be seen whether Americau exporters, who have the largest part of the trade, will agree with she views of the Russians. burg, reports on asserts that a tformation of this ; has already been that the present be sufficient jus- .20~ A skirmish ok vlace here logay between Spauish troops and the | Pussed by a nearly unanimous voie. I was A npumber on both sides were | eminenily proper at this time thal some —_ Forger sentesacd. Prrrssung, Nov. 20.—Wilsen the Sunduy school superictendent of Boston, near Marun's Ferry, O., wito secured £25,000 on forged paper znd then skipped ihe coun- try, was senienced today to imprisonment in the penitentiary for two years aud six atall. The question to be considered was whether the consumers of gas were going-to allow the city council to bind them for the next fitty years to pay three or four times as much as it cost to manufacture the g: Mr. Patterson quoted at some lenztn from a recent article in the Review of Reviews to show that the price named in the proposed franchise was exorbitant. He referred toa &L per 1000 feet to put the fn the burners. In Richmond, Va., where about the same quantity was used as in Omala, gas cost.3% and in others it was still iess. T'o show that these fizures were apolicanle o0 the case in Omaha he rend a reportof Gas Inspecior Gilbert, which showed hat the cost of manufacturing 1.000 cubic feet of gas in_ Omaha was 54,0r less than one-third the price which the new franchise proposed to force the tax- payers to pay the gas company for the next fifty years. 'Lhe same report showed that the gas company Wwas making a net profit of §150.000 a year on & nominal invest- ment of $1,000,000. According to these figures and allowing for the growth of the city the gas company would make a profit of over £24.000.000 on_that $1,000.000 daring the next fifty years. This wus the sim whicn this franchise provesed to transfer from the the property owners to the coffers of the gas comoany Mr. Patterson contended that no franchise should be granted that did ot provide for a reduction of price at least every five years, if it was deemed advisable. Presented a Resolution, At the close of Mr. Patterson’s remarks Mr. Curtis Turner oficred the following re olution, which was seconded by a dozen voices Resolved, That it Is the senso of the gentle- this meeting th: he ordi- nds of the muyor grantiug mahia Gas Manufacturing for fifty yours is contrary to tho best 15 of the city John A. wzhton spoke in favor of the resolution, As a plain business proposition the proposed franchise w or of judg- an years was long enough for such and a city council should be hould grant such a franchise over the heads of the taxpa Ten years was mor t the gas Ompany obtained its first franchise. He did not want to see ths city bound hand and foot for the next fifty yuld have a monopoly until others had had opportunity to bid, so that the city could tract with the lowest responsible bidder, Simeral made a convincing argu- ment {n favoref the resolution. He deciared that the practice of grauting franchises for a long term of years was becoming too much in vogie in Owaha. The mew charter, which made it pos- sible, had scarcely been passed when corporations began to pull wires for these granted for ten year utrary to the best juagment of the majority of the people. wofit by the new clause in the charter. he gas company had taken advautage of the city election just past Lo pavethe wa for the passage of their franciiise, even ove the veto of the mayor. [t was said that they had approached councilmen who were anxious to be elected and the result was that tae ordinance had | members of the counvil shonid stand up and explain themselves. 1f il was necessary W0 give the gas company a franchise it should be & just and reasonable one which would coutain some provision for the protection of the iuterests of “he public. Natural Gas Has an Laviag, At this juncture Tke Hascall took the floor %0 champion the interesis of the gus com- papy. That it was ou the program was ¢ long list of cities in which it _cost less, than | now’ than twenty years was when it | it did in other matters of public improve- | soon as possible. The speaker maintained that hie was not fighting the corporations. but he did believe that the people had some rights and that the city council should not be owned and controlied by any corporation. Omaha was not the little > that it was twenty-f as in a position where a frauchise | s valuable and should not be granted without proper consideration. Omaha was in a position to be *he dictator and not submit to terms at the hands of a corpora- tion. It was strange at least men who ed before the people the ont tives of the people’s party shonld 3 into the council chamber ds the arch champions of the corporations. At the close of Mr. Munro's remarks the resolution nenaed was passed, and tne meetng adjourned. — - SOMEWH AT OF 4 SENSATION, Receiver for the Western Farn Mortgage ompany Accused of Wrongdo Dexver, Nov. 20.—A sensational scene developed this morning in the district court when the exceptions were filed to the report of M. W. E. Griffith, the roceiver of the Western Farm Mortgage and Trust com- pany. The suit nad been brought by A. Brewer and other croditors. These excep. tions were to have been considered toc but develooments immediately which caused the maiter to be continued. These exceptions, flea and handed to Judge { Allen, charge Receiver Grillith with run- ning the business for his own benefit. Judgze who represents R Grimitn, quickly arose in court and asked who had furnished the information upon whi eptions were based. He was infor: that it was throuzh Tra W. Hicxs, book- keeper for Grifith. It was charged that copies of letters by Geiffith to the creditors had been furnishe i Judge Decker them char Hicks with making away about 3,5k Hicis is o ssent at Lawrence, Kan. liscuesion Jud nt made by s suficient ex Griflith to proceed ariminally sks and he would have himw bro The hearing was then continued until next Mounday. ————— GUATAMALA HES SLAVERY. Deeree of President Barrios Which Wil Go Into Effect Next Marc WasHINGTON, Nov, 20.—President Barrios of Guatemala nas pubiishel a decres which in effect is & proclamation of emaucipation 10 the laoring classes from slavery. It has been the custom of Lhe government, throy its military agents, to take forcible posses- sion of the persons of the I classes at any and all times, sending them to work pleased, Itoften happened that borers of a small planter would be taken away and b2 sent to 3 more powerful rival. Henry C. Stewart, consul | general to Guatemals, reports that tne privileges. A garbage contract had been | & ¥ president’s decre g0 into effect in March, 1804, SYRACUSE. grange today elected officers as follows Master, J- H. Brigham of Ohio; overseer, E. W. Davis, California; lecturcr, Alpha Messer, Vermont; steward, A. M. Belcher Rhode [sland; chuplain, S. T. Wilson, Mis- sissippi: treasuver, Mrs. E. L. McDowe New York; secfetary, Joun Trimule. Di triet of Columbia: gatekeeper, W. 1. Har- bough, Missouri; Ceres, Mrs. M. E. khode, Kansas; Flora, Mys. Anna Bull, Minnesota; lady assistant stewurd, Mrs. Amanda Hart, Michigan; execulive commiitee, K. R. Huteninson, Virgiaia: J. J. Woodman, Michi ution, offered by Mr. W. V. Gif- ford, was adopted : Iesolved, Thut the Natioual grangs 1s ia favor of graniing 10 Wowen Lbe s privis leges at tie polls a8 wre granied W wen. Afeand of the Japanese. Mr. Blount then tells how Minister Stevans alled upon him with W. F. Smith, who rep- resented that the withdrawal of the United States marines meant that the Japanese wi and troops from a man-of-war n the harbor. T American minister expressed his belief in this statemont. The Japanese to | com:missioner put a stop to these rumors by naving the vessel ordersd away. The pro- visional government ieft to its own preservi- tion, left him free to pursue his negotiations. Commissioner Biount Sthat ‘‘the causes of dethronewent of the quesn and the tablishment of the provisional government are both remote and proximate.” He then reviews the history of the islands. at some length, beginning with the constitu- tion of 18: tem of government since down to the re tion of 1847, which resulted in the constitu- tion of that and wiich is, to s greas extent, given by Mr. Blount as the cause of the revolt of 1502 wler the constitution preceding 1887 thers wera many abuses, espe- ciaily those resultinz from the election of 18%5, when the legislature passed a number of bad | including ¢ v and opium. license laws, in wnich it was charged the king was very corrupt. Mr. Blount says this lezislation would not have caused a lution 1n any of tha United States, but raformers in the islanis declared that “the native is unfit for governmznt, and his powae must be curtailed Coastitution of 1888, Mr. v the version of Chief Justice Judd and himseif, “touchicg the means adopted to exiort the coustitu- tion of 1885 Among those mentioned in forcing King Kalakau Mr. Thurston, now min vait. Mr. Blount presents 4 portion the constitution of 1857, in which he notes the changes which were especially unsitisfactory to that mons arch, such as removing the power of ap- pointing the nobles, restricting the legislas ture to persons who held property amouut- ing to at least $) and establishing suffrage qualifications which gave the whites control in the ections. It also afforded an opportuni v whites, Ameri- cans, Eoglishmen mans, 0 vote | without ¥ s won this Mr. Blount suys )i 5t time in tne history of y the number of ade equal tives. Thi 1 s over the spresentatives of i r vote to the | nobles who wer rsons mostly holdiog foreign 1 not subjects of the kingdom. The election of a single epresentative oy the foreign clement gave t0 it islacur The king could appoint but not remove his cabin Mr. Blount describes at some length the restrictions placed upon the king | by this coustitution. He also speaks of the secret league which, prior to the republic, estalishod foreign armed troops hostile to the king and speaks of the control of the islunds by persous of foreign parcatage ana: allegiauce; foreizn ships were in the harbor, | aud he elections aud aciion of the people were under these influences. Unsaccesstul Gandida After the revolution had been accom- lisued the history of Hawailan politics is ollowed by the commissioner. The reform purty was not alwayvs successful and coutd nol control matters to sud idself, buy 1 lu the legisiature of 1892 there were a pum- ber of members of each faciion aspiriug te caoiuet places, and while the refori party under these conditions was enabled o vole cabinel after cabinel, it never bid & majop | ity of members of the legistature. | Of the quocn's avle Just provious w Wi