Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1893, Page 1

) 1 IDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1803. MINISTER WILLIS SURPRISED | ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871 BRAZIL'S CIVIL WAR Oanecs that Have Led to the Revolution Now in Progress, discovery of the large dynamite bomb or made at Schneid liament Hiil, Hempst were removing John B. Ru SENATE DISCUSSES HAWAIL {nnf New York, to be ited States (failed vy Armstrong, jr.. \ F'rance: Newton where the sheriff's of confirmation of Alabama, at G B. Ashby of lowa, st Jblin, Ircland bottles of nitroglycerine y conveyed the 1 of Schneider's 1 remoyod, o o wi y Lane, whe ntually found and becoming sus- 2e, 48 well as Mr, Dolph Sharply Oriticises the Acts of the Administration, Meeting Many Broad-Minded, Law-Abiding and Intelligent People. cank W. Roberts of Maiue, at Burcelona, Spain. | nk H. Dabnéy of Louisiana, to be con- sulting enginecr of the United States on the international boundary commission provided for in the convention with Mexico March 1, house at the chine was ev Lane warchou nd completo e Atthe Chancery made a further amination of Seh d this drew att CONDEMNS CLEVELAND'S SECRET POLICY i€ A UEEN'S CHARACTER STATUS AFTER THE FALL OF DOM PEDRO Q sution to a metal Advoeates Annexation of the Islands and Prefers to Accept the Testimony of Stevens and Thurston Rather John S. Proctor of Kentucky, to be civil service commissioner, T YE— DULL DAY IN THE HOUSE, The Citizens Carcful ned was found to cont Was Correctly foot long, six Wealthy Officials Replaced by Adventurers Sceking Spoils, In‘ormed on Cert The police took th and its attachments to the Bow Street police station, wliere it was placed General Debate on the Bankruptey Bill PRESIDENT PEIXOTO STARTED OUT WELL Wasntsoroy, Dec met at noon to When the senate v the appearance of the contrast with Port Towss: Captain Cutie Wasnixarox, Dee, b the session of the house was dismally duil, ark of interest enlivened the pro- The only’ thing of bevond ‘the passing of several small bills affecting land titles in the west s un agroement ta close general debate on bill tomorrow. vances the parliamentary stage of the bill. As soon as general debate closes the bill will be open to debate under the five Colonel Oates, bring the bill tc In an interview of the bark Klicki he second day of press agent, having been informed that a_statement Then Took the Bit in His Mouth and Made a Eeries of Blunders, e found insid to state the sto four pounds of dynam case discovered and Yard, the head- quarters of the police here, Onlyn Business Sample, The following explanation of the scare 1s the metal case, stating that twenty- e was found finister Willis told me he was_su broud-minded, Yaw moment ac- prised to meet 8o many abiding and thoroughly intelligent people in Willis is religiou: less than twenty-five senators were present to hear the chaplain's pra A quiescent inclined, and ESTABLISHMENT OF MONARCHY DISCUSSED ssociated with element in the is al, and senators busied themselves in correspondence or the missionar came in con Honolulu, all of whom are strongly opposed Tt s Now Thought that the Lind of the War Will See the Finish of the U'rac- The vice president laid before a communication from Governor Altgeld of enate that the state of 1linos, in pursuance of the invitation ex- tended to the states by congress, had caused and plazed in stat apitol a statue in bronz is anxious to vote and, with general de- bate atan end, he expresses himself as con- one before the tariff or something clse of wore urgent importance man Snyder (mot Schneider), in whose nents in Hempstead, especially the queen, on account of her sup- Tlinois, advising the fident of such being of citizens were careful to sce Willis was correctly informed of certain facts that Blount did noc choose to consider. Todgings in 1 d, and his landiord Among the i plosives, muny photographs of gun [Copyrighted 1893 by the Associated Press. Times tomo will publish the following letter, dated No- vember 14, from its special correspondent at Riode Janeiro: leading up to the revolt, the correspondent suys that with the fallof Dom withdrew all zen executive documents were laid be- letter from Governor fore the house and a Altgeld of Illinois in¥iting the members of the house to be present at the unveiling of monument to, the memory of General hields tomorrow afternoon in all was read and the speaker ordered it to lie on the table. On motion of Mr. Richa of the president’s message riicle from the London 20, which de o render the San Francisco and up to the time the Klic itat departed for this port a spirit of un- iled lest Willis was trying to the provisional gov ment off e guard and let tho ro guin possession of the government bulldings. s Ready to Land, “White I was visiting Commander Barker tates man-of-war, November 7, anofticer came aboard from the Adams and asked if a short leave was to be per- Barker reolied no and that the readiness to land at distingmshed warriors and statesmen.” The ation stated that the statue would be unveiled at 2 p. m. on December 6, 1893, and invited the friend the causes dynamite found in Su, S effects was by biim us u business sa -operation of the Mr. Cullom gave notice that tomor- ntroduce an appropriation connection with the government, and the wealthy men who were then in office were repla edventurers, whose sole object had been per- dson 20.000 copies were ordered ON A SHAKY PLATEFORM, row he would od by needy Bills Affeoting Lands, After some routing business Mr. McR: Arkansas_called up his bill to contirm entries of offered lands in Alabama, Missi sippi and Arkansas. Passed. Mr. McRae then called up a bill to amend section 3 of the act forfeiting certain lanas granted to aid i the construcion of rail- roads, 50 as to extend the ti persons in possession of these forfeited lands may purchase the same to January 1, 1897. The time under the preseut law expires o the first of the coming year. Ellis of Orégon supvorted the bill on tho ground that the hard times had pr vented settlers onthe Northern I’a . feited lands from completing their payments, and if the law were not amended they would lose their homes. Mr. McRae also called up and had passed joint resolution to confirm .the entries of lands in_the Mille Lacs Indian reservation, Minnesota, during tha period betwee 2, 1892, on_which latter date of the interior held the Mille ation wns not subject to disposi- tion under the general Lind law. of the bill was toconfirm the cntri during thatperiod in'good faith, about 30,000 acres. A bill granting cegtain lands in Alabima to the B hain, Shefiicld & Tepnessee River railroad Government 1s Very Insecure. Yet Cousldered as o Among the petitions presented was one by Mr. Dolph of Oregon of the Oregon Horti- cultural society, for the maintenance of the preseut duties on prunes. Coples of Instructions Wanted. ¢ offered a resolution, for wi present consideration, requiring as far in his stent with tho ate to the senate copies tions which have been given to ited States or of the United ation of the of the new ministry was read in the Chamberof Deputiesand in the Senate yes- The declaration says that I re strongly demanded the mainte- nance of order and tl correspondent President Peixoto opened ministration well by canceling the decree permiiting the Bauk of the Republic to con- tinuc the cmission of been done in the interest of a v But the hopes of reform were soon he began removing the governors of the states in an unde manner. Thence onward, he took the bit in made a series of blunders® and sct aside the spirit and letter of the constitution 1n every wa, Castilho us an lisue. The Times' correspondent then proceeds toshow President Peixoto's alleged breaches of faith regardine Rio Grande do Sul by persecuting those who had been engaged in the revolt, which action led to the presi- dent’s rupture with Admiral de Mello, who resigned the office of minister of marine in consequence. Much sympathy, the correspondent adds, was shown in Rio de Janeiro for the people of Rio Grande do Sul who had been eng in the revolt, and popular subscriptions were opened between May and August, 1803, for the relief of the i subscriptions were crowned with success, and it is said the constantly swelling fund was very galling to President Peixoto and led to its promoter, Dr. Govern, being im- should be held in a moment’s notice. fore I sailed that the United States ought to and immed iate notes, which i e under which efense of the priu nder whic volution gave as namely, inaividual shall not be incons take decisive present polic ests on the i The Honolulu Commerc basis of modern so liberty and the rights of property. The declaration of policy says the govern- ment will oppose socialist doctrines. Showing Tarbulenco Alreac There was a row Deputies last night. objected to some re action, as the business inter- any representutiv Advertiser of ¢ Willis sent out the statement to the public b tions from Wa reference to the publ the protection of the lives and property of American citizens, or the recgnition or sup- port of any government therd Sherman _of Ohio, while expressing order in Hawalii or nington and his deter- mination to await further advices before at- ite the orders, came out in The Boulangist, Mory, rk made by M. Raynal, and shouted: tempting to e a strong edito Endorsed Editoriaily, Minister Willis was no doubt accurately reported the other day when he declared that until he heard from Washington no change would take place in nt situation nor would any be al- tempt made ) to make trouble ould be promptly checked und punished.’ Were the representative of any other power iian governument to aration there is no doubt that not only this government but the United States would resent 1t in the most energetic manner as unlawful interference. “\We do not question the propriety of Mr. We simply point out that the government of the United States holds 1t8elf charged with the special duty of order aud secuvity in T'o” this extent, at least, America already exercised partial provection over this country.” The paper further says that ex-Minister merely obeying a stand of the State duparvment given b; Bayard in 1887 to the Amer Honolulu, and caused to be given to the naval forces there whenever neces the maintenance of public order.” has been abused by the present administra- esident Cleveland’s ex- v Stevens is to be d for his interposing last January, then much more is Minister Willis to be cen- eatening to punish disturbers of the peace, which Stevens never did. thought, in the absence of the chairman of the committee on foreign relations, nothing could be done but to refer the resolution to After some further devate “You're a wretch to t ‘United States and December 2: that committee, the resolution was laid over. Mr. Dolph Surprised. Mr. Dolph of Oregon proceeded to address the senate on the part of the president’ lating to Hawali. ing his surprise at the utterances of the president 1n his message. asked how could it be possible that the ad- ministration had been determined upon the forcible overthrow of the existing govern- ment and the restoration of and demanded that M. Mery be censured. President Mahy vaioly tried to bring the house to order and he finally his language, 1o 1 the tribune evoked ption. When Reynal tried to re- o was violently inter- who shouted : called on M. He added tl a scene of tumult baflling des Ho began right of way through was restored M. rupted by M. | have concluded an alliince with the Boulang- ists on the right.” There were further noisy scenes mber before it was po Banktuptey Blil. The morning hour having cxpired Colonel Oates called up the udftnished business—the Pepding the motion to go into the committee of tho whole Mr. Oates moved to-limit the This was car into the committea corrupt and ch had been surgent sick. ble to take a Willis’ declaration. the intention of the administ; pression by the press of the country of an almost unanimous opinion against such course, he believed, would ha purpose of the administration and caused him to wodity his wstructions to the Ameri- can minister to Hawali, part of the reference of the president in bis ii and asked whether the report of the personal representative of the president, acting u and conducting was_entitied to oficial repor ister to Haw. cers und the representations of the repre: fian government to this information received from the Christian_and intelligent persons since the revolution, more satisfactory to him, said Dolph, and to the country, had the more explicit as to how it proposed to undo the allezed wrong done by tnose heretofore representing this government, aud as to just how the administration Where Thelr Insecurity Lies. eral aebate to six On the amnesty question aud ghe house went £ the wWhole with Mr. maintaining publi the republican ty hail the ministerial s being thoroaghly consonant with the aspirations of the country, nd, the socialist and radica vapers hold that thouch the decluration is that of M. Dupuy censure the changed the who had controlled the time against the“bill. yielded to Mr. 'y of Arkansas, who contended that the country was not clamoring for this drastic Discussod Re-Estabilshing a Monarchy. Coming rapidly to the history of the pros- ent time, the corresponde ou November leaders ‘held 3ailey of Tex Dolph read a message to Huw t of the Times the insurgent a conference on Aquidaban and discussed the question of re- establishing a mona; then shown that the states of Pernambuco, Bahia, Santa Catharina, the majopity of the population of Minas Geraes, San Paulo and a part of the city of Janeiro favored a It was vhereupon decided that the effortsof the insurgents should be di- rected to that end. Pego, a well known monarchist, mand of a division under Pr and that Colonel nent of republicanism, commands the na- positive proof that chere was no intention, when the revolutiona movement first broke out, of any attempt to re-establish the monarchy. was an afterthought, engendered by the wishes of the people in various parts of tho country, and it is yet to be seen whether the insurgents will make it the aim of thel A Brazilian in high ofiice has just remarked to the Times correspond- dent that he believed thé end of the war would see the finish of the praetorian sy tem of government in ‘which side won. the opposition must strongly aggressive attitude of M. It is stated that the gencral opinion ex- pressed in ofticial circles is that yesterday's sitting of the Chamber of Depities shows t the government ha at the Cassimir Peri 0 minister in et instructions | Ay the conclusion of Mr. T the committee rose temporarily to permit . Springer to offer‘a resolution m reply to Governor Altgelds letter relative to the un- veiling of the Shield’s statue which was laxd before the house early in the day, adopt- g it on behalf of congress. 2esuming the debate on the bankruptey on of Obio adyoca Brotz of Indiana opposed the weasure. My Stockdale of Mississippi antagonized rry's speech f the former chy in Brazil. tion for obeying 1’ majority and ministry cannot Rio Grande, and tatives of the Hav sured for thri ted and Mr. Marcinge of Princess Sicgfried Battenheim, ‘T'he Nues Nachrichten zabeth and Baron Mr. Boatner followed in support of the his duty as a mem- The fact that G declares that P granddaughter of the rege of the amperor of Austria, was Genon to Baron Sieg lieutenant in the B The Princess Elizabeth was to have neen bethrothed to Avcliduke erick Perdinand o’ turned from He said it wa Walting Unwelcome at of the committee to defend ident Peixoto, violent oppo- 5—The State depar ment was evidently already informed of the news received in the 4 patch from Honolulu by way of Port Town- send, so far as it conveyed Mimster Willis to toward carry should hear further But so far as it conve - | ance in Honolulu by the tentions, it w was to proceed to tus existing at that time of intervention, At the conc fon of Mr. Boatner's speech the house at 4 v. w. adjourned. Battenheim, a second varian army. ¢ Liave been more st tional=guard, 4a had given to the senate the instructions of the present mimster to Hawaii, fo the sen- ateand house might know what was pro- posed by the goverument, Administeation’s Power Questione A remark by Mr. Cullom the president lad the the aueen forcibly ther earnestly DEMOCRATS ARE the intention of no further steps ng out his instructions untl he from the department. public utter- minister of his in- news to the department, to the president and his cabinet. were indications to show it was not agreea- ble news, and the impression was conveyed that the administration pointed at the manner 1 which Mr. Willis has thus far conducted his mission. It is evident that the State department re- ceived by the last steamer (the Alameda) . Willis had determined to stee s0 soon as They Will Sink Minor Differences to Get his recent journey around the the Tarifl Question Settied, WasHiNGToN, Doc. members of congress offered an opportunity veat the real sentiment of the de y on the new 'he gathering Loxnox, Dec. A dispatch to the Stand- as to wheth ustitutional power led Mr, Dolph that were that the question there would be a wide difference opinion between the president and himself, anted in assuming that moral suasion was to ised to change the government of beth and Baron Siegfrie in_the presence of their The princess and the baron met at 4 court ball in Munich and fell In spite of all the tives the princess refused nee Regent arift bilt which has been presented by the majority of the com- mittee on ways and course, democratic members of the house who are not satisfled with the vili, will no doubt vote for some changes, yet it {s apparent from the way they talk that if the bill should come to a vote in its pre: form it would pass with few dissenting members among the democrats. publicans have any hope i feient dissatisfaction to defeat the bill they bave made a misiake, for the democrats secm determined §o have the bill as soon it can possibly be passed. It seems not to be.so much the question of settlement of the whole question that the democrats are most iner- tenheim ook plac present struggle. There are, of and still he was wa Luitpold was decidedly oppose liance and in orde removed Baron Siegfried Battenheim, who is o lleutenant in the Bavarian Munic to_Metz. the match he | BTG (ouse of his speech Mr. Dolph was asked by Mr. Vest, democrat of Missouri, he was arguing the part of this government of sccuring the Hawaiian islands and holding a_colony under what is known in as tho continental system. Dolph replied that he favored the annexntion of the islands; the giving to themof a suitable government aud the ex- control over them. most the United States could do,” continued not care toannex the 1slands, was to withdraw its subport of the provisional government and allow it to take FIND OF T DON POLICE. Pinally Bmperor Fraucis favor of the ndfather of princess on the maternal side, interceded in her behalf with the p of Dynamite in = Metal Box with Fuses A tached. Loxpoy, Dec. 5.—In connection with the arrest of & man av Hampstead yesterday the rehied o room av 27 cery lano belonging to u man of the name of Sehneider, who is reported to have just ar- Twenty-Four Pou the news that M defer the carrying out of his until he had heard further from his govern- there is suf- instructions nce regent, who at gave a reluctaut cousent to the St brirs aMoan a Itis a fair presumption that the revenue cutter Corwin carries to him the farther in- structions for which graph in the president’s messago referring to Huwail was written after the additional instructions to Minister Willis had been This paragraph may be taken to re- fleet the spivit of the instructions, it will be seen that whatever doubts or ap- prehensions Minister Willis may have ex- uracy or good foundation of the Blount report, President Cleveland has not lost any of his absolute faith in the acy of the Blount investigation and tho Jjustness of his conclusions. therefore, that the new instruc- tions are a repetition of the old, Ouly Expected to Mediato, Dress representative ceived today, from a reliable source, an in- timation of the intended course in this mat- 'he extent of the actual force intended ed in behalf of Lilivokalani on the throne has probably been ‘Lhe purpose of the adminis- mediator between dispute and try to prevail agree between Bank of Englandio Come Up in Parliament. .—The Financial It is rumored tho deficiencies in tné Baulk of Enzland ave about to be brought to the notice of Parliament, been made to hush up the details, inner ring of the financ tainea such a shoci thav At least £1:30 no allegation of fraud is tno question of prosccution contemplated, It is certain the defieiv is connected with the securities on the rates as the saw the officer commg he de- camped, apd the ofticer searched his room. Among the goods found was a tin taining dynumite and inclosed in two wooden They were taken to the Bow Street police station, There the dynamite was placed in a cis- tern of water and it fizzed and foamed over the side of the cistern, wards dispatched the souked government voiced this sentiment of 4 number of demo- crats when he said the bill would not need much discussion in the house, but what wanted was to get thie bill over to the senate vly u dute as possible. that even if it should be necessary to apply ule that it was very likely that the democrats would put the bill through withiout very much debate. It would, of course, be necessary for the vo behind them & good work- ing majority, or at least a quorum of the house in favor of the bill. Secure a Quorum Easily. Tt now looks as if there would not be much curiig. such a quorum by the talk indulged in by #he democrats that have wy andication of support tvery effort has world has sus- will be no louger ) is involved, but vt been made, nor © of the Present Government, ay, democrat of Deleware, inquired whether the present Hawaiian government was a republic, He indicated pressed of tho ac arer that than anything clse,” lizable value police after- ich advances have been made. dynamite o laboratory at Hounsiow in a cab where it was examined by experts who declared that tho tin can of explosive was filled with fuses and had ev- erything complete for use and would havo had terivle destiuctive offeet had it ex- “How near does it come to it?" asked Mr. | democrats to I French Troops on tha Romg, Dee, 5.--The Riforma publishes a letter, signed Beill, which affivins positively that there are 40,000 French troops loeated between Nice and Barcelonnotte, with large advauced posts within a few yards of the Along the same line the ve bewng graduslly advanced There are immense Tallan Frontler, I'am not going to discuss that,” ‘replied overnment es- tis not a mon- 1t is highly the people. archy, that Is certamn.” *It is wpot a republic, that's certain,” said | difficulty in s An_Associated Mr. White, democrat of Louisiana, asked by how many people the present government was established. “As many as ever established any govern- ment there,” replied Mr. Dolph. Mr. Dolph referred to the fact that noth- ing was made public in the di of the administ gress had adjourn congressional interference, “The report of M. reads more like the pl Iawyet for his side of the controversy than judiced and impartial decision of a judge. “Personally he would soonor taku at of ex-Minister uhus far given evel and of those who s@id not number who have Italian frontie French forces toward the frontier. quantities of war materia] at their disposal and they appear to be preffared for a sudden The writer of the article ¢ attention of the [talian governmeut to the seriousness of tl Looking for the Ow.er, ¢ engaged in an active search for the man in whoso lodgings, not far from the Law Courts, the explosives woro dis- covered, and the impression ground that the police have really discov- ored, accidentally, o plot _ mite outrage which may bave had for its object an explosion in the Law Courts roported this afternoon that the police con- template making o large nuuber of arrests today or within the near futuve, Inquiries in Ivish af the infe known show that tho Irishmen cider had any counection with en heard talking on the subject, none 8o fars even in private conver- al unless some modifi- ey will oppose the bill, t sentiment among the v e plenty of them who say they will make &n effort to get some- tieular district, but as & party measure. The president in his message points outa method they mightddopt when he says that aTall can be satisfied, nt issues and upon o sacrifice must be made for the benefit of the great principle in- t's approval of the a long way toward there had been any nlon of any remarkable to be employ sation, have said cations are made Of course, all I exaggerated, ction of the ion until con- when there could be no upon them to This was con- tingent upon the confident belief based on the explicit assertion contained in the last letter from Mr. Blount, that the provisional overnment would fall to pieces when noti- ed that aunexation leaviug an open dispute between the ex- queen and the provisiona) leaders, letter, which bas not yet been published, Mr. Blount, under date of Honoliulu, July 21, “The action of the United States is awaited by all as a measure of necessity. be assumed, will re- main until the proposition to annex is ac- cepted or rejected. gency no sudden movement i8 likely The present government ¢ rest on the use of military force, possessed of most of the arms on the isiands, with a ulation to draw from to Ultimately iv will fall, with- It may preserve its existence for a year or two, but not longer.” known of Minister Willis' im - ined since his arrival in Houo- lulu, to make it ceortain that he does agree with Mr. Blount in ‘Whetner this impression caused his determi- nation to await further instructions from Washiagton is not a matter of conjecture. Hawallans We! The Associated press telegram bringing late nevis from Hawail was read in the cab- inet meeting today from the office copy in advance of publication. imterest, and was the subject of consuliation thing for their ow themselves, they will support ul to cause a dyna- 5.—The authorities have de- ate inquiry into the Patrick Recd and also into the recent discovery of explosives. Two attempts were of a zealous like the unp 1t is not expected but that in the impracticabie, great question_goj made last night to vailroad trains uear Londondervy by placing stanes on the tracks cles soon after the ul machine became scoff ot the Neitter were Wilson tariff bill univing the part differences of op! enlightened portion of the Hawailan community, than to take the one-sided, colored report’ of Mr. Blount and the statements | gard to the affaivs 1o Huw The house joint resoluti £50,000 for the s of additio e residence of Pariner Daly near Boher- bue, County Cork, has been attacked by who beat tho ‘This eondition, it can the extremist iug that bis name was suficiont to cluss him as & forvign would prebably show that if the explosiv found in his lodgings was really an infernal machine it was probably sent 1o Landon by the anarchists of New York or Chi are also charged w! mooulighters. SUVAgo ANt h 2 What is most often lumaiey ip 8 with the tariff billis that the members of cpmmitieo were charged with the daiy of prepariug a bill, de a study of it, they wits best tor the party. Those who donot fretend 10 koow so much about itmust be vonteut with party has done through its committee, for it is probable ghat the committee has made shand caveful investigation, le to judge what is wanted than those who have not given the matter any cousideration. So.ate Comimiisge Will Lisouss Tarift, Senator Voorhess will have charge of the tarift bill in the senate. At a committec he apunounged liis purpose to handle Another important development of the meeling was the anoouncement of & determination om part of the democrits of presented in re- heard in connection and means yment of salar) puty collector: y out the Chincse ex- ported from the committee ations und passed. Resolutions from the hous death of Hon, Loxuox, Dec. 5. of Prof. John docided to hold un iuguest weak health entirely recovered severe illness of Lwo years ago. that hohas been recoutly sulle severo cold 15 not cousidered suicient reason for the suddenness with which the end was procipitated, to the suddenness fyndall's death it has been He had been in and that, as the, ought to know w strengthen it. announcing the Charles O'Neill of Penusyl- vapia were luid before the senate, and Mr. { Pennsylvania offered were agreed to, expressiv the sorrow of the senate. As an additional mark of respect to the memory of the deceased the senate there- upou adjourned. h supplying the sn- archists of France, Austria and Spain with & wost thorol funds and other moans of causing explo- and is better The Evening Standard, in a late edition, aud increase of the bas caused a4 renews excitement following the discovery of tho in- fornal machinco in Chancery lano by re- porting that the polic of bombs in @ swell cafe lu the westculof Loxvoy, Dec. 5. The troop ship Malabar is beiug towed to ird of the four big hips disabloa veconuly. a fact which bus caused the British goverument to char- have found a uuwber This is the Wasmixerox, Dec. b. nominated W. B. Horublower of New York 10 be justico of the supreme court. wominations seot Lo the senate I'he president today Found lu diis House. At this bour it has trauspived thatthe " D It was read with [CONTINUED ON TUILD 1AQR. | in tho eabinot, but probably change in the plan decided on 4 from Minister Willis by the Alameda, Hawatian minister, Mr. Thurston, was not at home this morning, but the little group of Hawaiians at the same hotel were glad to learn the news by way ot Port Townsen and expressed the opinion that it gave cause for congratulation to the friends of the pres ent government. What Willis ¥ SAN IrANcrsco, Dee. 5. —Hawaiian Consul Wilder, when he read the nows from Hono- lulu, was genc pleased. Whon as what ur contineencies Minister Willis had found in Honoloiu, he said: 1 thinik he found the men composing the pro vistonal government of Hawaii were high minded, lnw-abiding citizens instead. of fili- bust ., such as he has been lod to bolieve them to be, ‘This nows,” continued Wilder, Swill hevo o t effoct upon tho people of the U and [ hope theaamimstra- tion will bo fired by the popular opinion to 1o its view on the Hawalian question Cleveland's statement in his message to con- gress that ho had received no dofinite nev from Willis is corroborated by what Willis said in his interview publishea in Hawaii.” atter Corwin Has Satlod. The Corwin sailed shortly before mid- night last night. Her destination is a secrot, but it is wsed she is going to Honolulu_with instructions for Minister Willis. Tt is reported that one of the sailors on the Corwin has been,bribea to take dis- on to President Dole, ofused to take letters from Consul Wilder, saying he did not know where he was going. A BURNIN na, MINE. Crystal Ridge Mine Afiro and a Number of Imprisoned. New Yok, Dec. 6. 20 a. m,—A report was Just received here from Hazelton, Pa., to the effect Nt the Crystal Ridge mine is burning and that o number of men are im- prisoned. The flames are said to bo fi the slope. —_—— FOR THE MAFLA LY HING. ‘Wife of One of ¢ Vietims Sues Now Or- leans for Kiling ¥ Husband. NEW OrLEANS, Dec. 5.—The first damage suit agaiust the city, growing out of the Mafia lynchings, came up in the United States court today. It is thatof the widow of Bagnatto, one of the lynched men. This case is the first of several to be tried. The pluintiff cluimed that Bagnatto was a citizen of Italy; that the accused was de- clared innocent of the murder of Chief Hen- nessey; that the city failed to protect the prisoners, although called upon to do so, and was bound to afford such protection under reaty between this country and ltaly. 'he city in turn held thut Bagnatto was a citizen of the Uvited States, and that the court was without jurisdiction. The facts of the lynching were proved during the trial princivally by newspaper reporters. Judge Ro; attorney general during the Hennessey trial, testified that Sheriff Vil- lere nad called upon him during that morn- ing and sought protection against an antic: ipated attack. Governor Nichols refer them to the mayor, and while the, starting for Mayor Shakespeare's residenc the lynching occurred. One of the wit- nesses clamed to be able to identify people in” the attacking crowd. The plainui did not desire the numes given, but City Attorney O'Sullivan claimed the identity of T{u parties should be disclosed, as they were lduding eitizens, known to be able to stund divmages, and- they should be”Sued, as the city should only ‘be cited in case the acts were those of a law! mob, The court differed with the city attoracy, but gave him until tomorrow to file authori- ties. The taking of evidence was concluaed and the case argued and given to the jury. SN O NEWSVAPER CENSORSHIP, €1 Paso Papers that Publish Revolutionary Mutter Proscribed in Mexico. EL Paso, Dec. 5.—The publishers of the Herald and Tribune, whose carriers were arrestea last uight at the bridge, were noti- fled today that the arrests were an error, as ouly the imes was to be proscribed, and tho government would make mouey repara- i The Herald has neve published a puvagraph of revolutionary news, but the Tribune published the manifesto of the revolutionists. This afternoon two employes of the Tunes went over into Mexico with rs to deliver, but they were taken in ‘ge at the bridze and mirched up to the office of the dant at the custom house. T confiseated and the Ca s told to go. 1 merchants on the Mex have been advised not to give ang adver- tronage to the Tumes, and the Wells- xpress company has been notified nov to carry any matter for the Times into Mexico, J. S. Hart, owner of the Times, will make compluint of his treatmet through the State department and demand repara- tion. — *Paymaster Nuvoa Suicides, Sr. Lovis, Deec. 5.—A special to the Re- public from the City of Mexico says: One of the sensations of the day is the suicide of Colonel Navoa, paymaster in the War de- partment in this city. Navoa wrote a letter to his brother and one each to Gienerals Hinogosa and Esculero. He then locked him- self in his ofice and blew his braius out with a pistol. It was found that he was a defaulter in the sum of about $25,000. He was a soldier of the old guard, a warm friend of General Juarez, whom he followed in all his checkered career and wasalways esteemed an wcorraptiblo patriot and gentie- man. Several arrests have been made in connection with this affair, including ofticers of rank, i Embezzled County nds, Torepo, Dec. b.—The grand jury of Putnam county has returned twenty-four indictments againsv ex-Treasurer O. W, Crawfis, ex-Auditor W. W. Place, ex-Senator W. W. Sutton and O. B. Ramey and Henry Gerdman, the latter two merchants of Ottawa, for embezzlement of county funds aggregating §20,000. Crawfis gave bail, Ramey has fled to. West Virginia and the others haveuot yev been arrested. The in- dictments proved a sensation, inasmuch as many of the parties implicated were not suspected by the public, —— Issued Too Many Passes, CrLEVELAND, Dec, 6.—John H. Warner, re- cently a trusted clerk in the office of the general supcrintendent of the Lake Shore railroad, is under arrest for the alleged of- fense of illegitimately issuing passes signed in blank for use of employes to persons not connected with the road. A business man is also concerned in the transaction snd an effort is being made to settle with the company. —— Pas ger Stewmer Burned, Maxisteg, Mich,, Dec. 5.—The passenger stoamer Waldy Avery, bound down, took five this morning and was beached two wiles west at MeGulpin's point. The vessel and her cargo of 70,000 busiiels of corn are lost. The passengers and crew all landed safely. The vessel was valued at $60,000 and is in- sured, as also the cargo. ———— Addressed Me ors of the Iron Hall. Baurivone, Dec. b.-Supreme President Summerby of the Irou 1411 addressed about 100 members of the orde: tonight, urging a reorganization for tho purpose of getting ihe funds of the sociely out of the receiyers hands. Noaction was taken, Movements of Ocean Steam At Gibraltar—Arrived-- from New York. At New York—Arrived—Bovie, from Liv- erpool; Fulda, from Gibraltar, Arrived ~Fulda, from Napl from Southawpton, 4 December 5, aiser Wilhelm, Ber n . COPY FIVE WAS BLOODY WORK Frightful Tragedy in the Dark Cellar of & (Grocery Store. UNKNOWN WOMAN SAVAGELY MURDERED Her Head Orushed by Repeated Blows with a Hoavy Stone. CRIME COMMITTED BY MARTIN ANDERSON Discovered While Dragging His Victim's Boly to a Hiding Place. HE THEN CUT HI3 THROAT AND FELL DEAD It Was the End of a Quarrel, hut Furthor than This (he Crimo 18 a Mystery — What Ofticers Found in the Unlightod Basement. Martin Anderson, a clerk in Heimrod & ¥ store at tho cor ter streets, killed an un- known woman last night and committed suicide shortly after committing the murder. The motive for the awful doed will, in alt probability, remain a myster rtained from the surroundings 'h suggested any plausible excuse for Hauson's gro wenth and W \ 48 nothing Anderson s cellar clerk in the grocery and was last seen by Mr. Helmrod just before closed at 7 o'clock for the Ahout 8:15 several people were standing tore north of the grocel discussing the events of the day. a commotion arose in the cellar and boxes and barrels were heard falling to the cement was heard a woman’s voice calling for help. words the startled listeners heard were: in the hardwas Frenzicd Cal Oh, my God, he is killing me " Then there were sounds of a desperate several sickening blows and the falling of a body. eams were plaiuly heard out on the street and Detective Vaughn, who happened to be in the drug store justacross the street, ran over to the grocery store and, Gnding standiag open, pushed his Ho calied for help and, hearing noises 1n the cellar, went down the steps. At the foot of the stairs, and directly tor, wasa large pool of blood. There was no light m the place, and, hear- ing some ong- moving around, he ran to the top of the steps and cailed for some one to By this time quite a crowd had collegted and his call was answered by Deputy United States Marshal Carroll of ‘Fheodore Wolft the front door under the ele come with him, Jhadron, S. P. and Lewis Young of this city. men reached the foot of the stairs they found a candle, and, striking a light, they an looking about them, trail of blood leading from the wool toward the front part of the basement. There was a Had Cut s Throat. The men had hardly star tion when they ‘was trying to cut a vi followed by a gasp and a heavy fail. men rushed toward the place from which the sound camie and found Anderson breath- ing nis last, with a terrible looking wound At his side lay a long bladed pocket knife which was covared with blood..s The body was lying fac in this direc- heard a sound as if some one 1n his throat. » downward in the go under the sidewallc Turning to the left the men discovered the body of a woman all huddled up in a little coal bin, where it haa ged by the murderer after ho had committeed the awful deed. Anderson was still writhing fn the agony. of death and the womun made two or three gasps after being discovered and then both The . coroner soon arrived on on Sixteenth strees were dead. No One Knows the Vietim, The bodies were conveyed to the morgue, but at a late hour last night the identity of the woman had not been discovered. thought that she is a woman known as “Swede Annie,” who lives cast of Washing- hall on Fightoenth stree called at the place last night, but could get no response to his knocks on the door. Anderson has been working for Heimrod & Hanson for about nine months and has been regavded as o faithful employ no trouble with any woman so far known, but his brother love with a young girl Twentieth and Ohio streets, brother who is coachman for Mr. William Coburn. but his relative could offer no ex- planation of the trageay. He has had ys that he was in He has & His brother lived Twenty-first and Webster streets. He was a single man, about 25 years How the Woman Was Killed. Under the grocery store is a double base- his filled with groceries, 1 aisles leading to differont por- and from the sounds which atracted the attention of the people upstairs it is evident that Anderson and the hardware store when the quarrel commenced. first suruggle the woman seems to have gotten away from her assallant and run for He pursued her and when tions of the cellar, the stairway. she started grabbed u heavy paving stono used in welghicg down o kit of mackerel and strucle The blow was repeatod times and the woman's head was She fell in unaer the elevator, and after discovering that she was vidently tried to conceal it out under the side- then that he was discovered, and ina moment of desperation drew his knife and cut’his throat in prefercnce to being arrested, her on the head. beaten frightfully dead the murdere the body by dragging vidently Not for Robbery, Anderson had taken ¢ff his ove coat, and as his victim was a large womyn it & hard-task to get her out of the purse containing $2i was found near him, is thougbt that the money belonged to the wowin, but iv 1s hardly likely that robbery t of the crime. was attived in street costuwe and wore a brown dress and hat with a dark cloak. She was about 85 years of age, heavy set, dark oyes, and ad 8 squarely moulded face, rt of the case is the fact that Andersen did not have a key to the ud when the place was closed for the ¢ uvery one left vhe store. crime war discovered the fromt door wes standing pay was the obj The woman The peculiar