Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1894, Page 1

SERVEDWITH SHELL One of Da Gama's War Ships Takes a Crack at 0ld Glory. QUICKLY SILENCED BY THE DETROIT American Comamander Plases a Shot Where it Evidently Did Much Good. SENSATIONAL INCIDENT IN RID HARBOR Rebels Fire at tie United States Ves While Convoyinz a Merchantman, HER ANSWER ROUSED THE WHOLE FLZET Threatened to Sink Her, but Quickly Re” lented of This Intention. DA GAMA IS SAID TO HAVE SURRENDERED Thought to Now Be a Prisoner on Board Adm'ral ‘Beaham's Flagship. SITUATION HAS BECOME VERY SERIOUS United States Senators Express Themselves as in Favor of Treating the Rebels a8 Pirates—Details of the Mat= ter Now Kuowa. WasmINGTON, Jan, 30.—At a late hour the following details from the official advices of the Navy department are learned concern- ing the 20th at Rio de Janeiro Previous to the 20th Admiral Benham had communicated with Admiral da Gama, warning him agawmst firing upon American ships and refusing to allow the in- surgent commander's excuse that he had given warning concerning where the danger ine was. The commazders of the American ships having signified their desire to go to the wharves on the morning of the 25th, the admiral sent word that he would coavoy them. Healso sent to Admiral da Gama to that effect. Fired on the Flag. incidents on the word Tywo ships were convoyed to the wharves by the Detroit, the insurgents warships fol- lowing them. When pearly at the wharf, while a tug was taking a cable ashore, the insurgent warships opened fire. sending a volley of musket shot under the bow of the tug. The Detroit answered with a warning * shot, and the insurgent ship then sent a shot over the Detroit. The Detroit in reply sent a shell which reached a portion of the stern of the insurgent ship, doing little damage. Answered by a Shot from the Detrolt. The insurgent commander then fired in warning a broadside to leeward in the oppo- site direction from which the Detroit lay. ‘This was answered by another shot from the Detroit. The insurgents signaled that unless the Detroit ceascd firing, they (the insurgents) would sink the American ship. The language which was used by the American admiral in answer to this was of such a nature that the incident closed for that day and the ships were allowed to land. Think Da Gama Has Surrendered, The names of the ships which were landed are not given 10 the official dispatch from Rio. The question raised in the dispaiches this afternoon as to what the United States government would do with da Gama ana his forces if he has surrendered to Admiral Benham, is exciting considerable interest in oRicial circles here. The statement that he may have so surrcndered s credited. It is supposed that if he surrendered he did so with some assuratces or promises from the American admiral. Officials are wondering what promises may have been made and whether or not Admiral Benham may have promised too much. Admiral da Gama, it1s said. has violated none of the laws of the United States ho courd not be turned over to the Brazilian government. and Treat Them as ¥ N Senator Sherman, the senior republican of the senate committee of relation great interest in the Bra- zilian news Dbrought by the Associ- ated press builetins. Being to express an opwion as to foreign expressed requested what course was probablo in view of the circumstance on the part of the goverument, he sai “As Admiral da Gama s ut the head of band of insurgents and represents no or- ganized government, it will not be ueces sary to declare war at all. but te and his followers can be treated as pirates, *1 don't court war,” continued the sena- tor, ‘but when we get into it, I am for fight- {og it out.” Senator Quay exclaimed: “A war on and and added, *We our interests no money in the treasury ! shall have to protect Brazilian waters, at any rate." 41 hope,” said S American warship will knock them 1uto the deep blue sea.” nator Cullom, ‘‘that the Confilence 1n Kenha Upon reading Gray of the sald: “1 and his dise who the dispatches relations Senator toreign committee eat confidence in Benham otion and his nerve. He is has impressed me most He hasa strong and yet a kind face, and rveminds of Furragut. he 1s thero as lam su American quarters thoro. done the proper th course will continue to bave g & man favorably Tam giad be will protoct 1 think he so0 far a has d believe his be such as to com- wand the support of the Ame From Other Suurc Lscxos Avnss, Jan.—It is veportol lwere that the situation of affairs at Rio deJ is most critical. Heavy firing is reported and it is said that the United Stutes war vessels have been engaged with the result that Admiral Da d, by one report, to have sur- aneiro Gama 15 84 rendered, and according to another report, to have withdrawn his ships from the imma- diate neighbortiood of the city of Rio. These scnsational reports are not yet con- firmed, but there seems to be no doubt that serious events are happening at Rio, and that the American admiral has taken ener- getic steps to protect American interests. As this dispateh is being sent off a report reaches here that Admiral da Gama is a prisoner in the hands of President Peixoto. 1t is also rumored that the insurgent man-of- v Aquidaban upon the Ame fleet and that the latter returned the shots. Loxpox, Jan. 30.—The Rothscniia banking house has received a dispatch from Rio de Janeiro saying that Admiral da Gama has surrendered Other dispatches from Rio, dated toda that at 11 o'clock this morning Admirul ag opened fire upon one of the n ships o sharp eugagement fol- | Jowed with the result that Admiral da { Gama surrendered. The Brazilian minister here, upon being informed of the contents of these dispatches, said that he had no doubt that the news was true. He added that Admiral de Mel nad command of the Republica and that the final collapse of the revoll is only a question ofa few days. In conclusion the Brazlian minister said thut from the source from which the report was received from Rio regarding the surren: der of Admiral da ( there cannot be the slighest question as to its truth, though no official confirmation had reached him. Easy Way Out of His Diiculty. A high ofticial of the British foreign ofce, who was questioned by the Associated press reporter as to the accuracy of the dis- patchies, expressed the opinion that it might be true that the rebel admiral had sur- rendered to the United States admiral, as it would be the easiest way out of a great difficulty. In conclusion, the foreign offiial said he did not know what the United States admiral would do with Admiral da Gama and the iusurgents who surrendered with him. Admiral Benham, he added, could not very well surrender the insurgents to Presi- dent Peixoto, who would undoubtedly shoot them, aud 1t was nardly probable that the United States government would care to as- sume the care of a mass of Brazilian wsur- gents for an indefinite period. This accord- ing to the representative of the foreign office, if iv was true that the insurgents had surrendered to the United States admiral, the latter would scem to have an elephant on lus hands. Baron Rothschild, upon being questioned by the Associated press reporterasto the source from which he had received the dis- patch announcing the surrender of Admiral da Gama, said that the cable message came to him from what he considereda a most reliable source and that he had no reason to doubt its accuras STATEMENT FROM ADMIGAL BENHAM, flis Acconut of the AfMuir in Rio Harbor on Mouday Last. [Copyrishted 1594 by the Associated Press, Rio pE Jaxemme, Jan. 30.—The following statement has been made to the Associated press correspondent by Adwiral Benham, commander of the United States fleet in that hurbor: “The insurgent forces on Cooras island 1ast Friday fired upon a ship flying the United States flag. 1 protested to Admira Saldanha ds Gama against this action, and his response was that he had warned the com- mauder of the ship wheu 1t was at the barat Rio de Janeiro as to the whereabouts of the danger line. T ordered Admiral de Gama to cease the firing. Both the guns on the islund of Cobras and the insurgent warship Trajano opened fire Saturday upon the bark Agate, hailing from New York. I warned Admiral da Gama at once that if the fire was repeated I would fire back. I also warned him that if he touched an American ship or American goods 1 would consider him a pirate. I toid him T would protect American property from the fire of his guns, and that 1 shouid retaliste upon him for any damage done, unless it was catirely ap- parent that the damage was due to chance shots.” Had Given fim Warning. Admiral Benham says henotitied aa Gama unofticially that firing by the msurgents upon the wharves for the purpose merely of creating terror and to prolong a blockade would uot he permitted so far as Americans and American vessels were concerned. To this communication the iusurgent admiral made no answee, The captains of three Amcrican vessels, Admiral Benham continues, idtimated that they wauted to go to the wharves and tho Americun admiral notitied Admiral da Gan that it was his intention to convoy them at sunrise on Monday. Fearing trouble Admiral Benham ordered that the vessels of his tieet be cleared for action "o three ships referred to wero the amy, the Good Nows and the Julia Rollins. The captains of two of the ships weakened and failed wo come into the harbor. The Amy was the only one that veutured in and she was escorted by Uaited States cruiser Detroit. Asa pr sible agzressive action on the wsurgents, the cruisers New York, Char touand Newark we signed to wateh b actions of da Gama's ship, Aquidaban while the Dotroit and 53 aucisco were signalied to take positions ajano and the Guanabara, Effective Precautl These precautions certainly proved effect- ive, aud the insurgents, in face of the formid- able array of American vessels, made but the feenlost attempt to hinder the Amy's progress to her wharf. N were opened upon her ! Gama's vessels and, as o matter of part of tha oy da course, the American vessels did not fire on the in- surgent ships. The insurgents, protest consisted of this As the Amy got abreast of the G 4 marine on the last naumed musket at her and fired, "V'we were fired at the Guanabara a jang from the A escort return This was all the firing done during Amy’s trip, and it was enough. Al opposi tion ceased at once and the use of heavy guns was not considercd necessary at any ime. The reasons the other two ships which had notified Aomiral Benham they wished 10 go to their wharves fuiled 1o do so, is that their commanders were persuaded from en- | tering the harvor by a man of the name of Rollins, who is believed to be the ugent of an Euglish firm which hus begn furnishiog the rebels money nabar vossel kot 1 the Vs Detroit, in the Muy Surrender to the Amerieans. hour Admiral da Gama cou- | CONTINUED ON THIKD PAGE OMAHA, WEDN STATE OF MARTIAL PEACE Eaforced Quietness Prevails in the Penn- sylvania Coal Mining Districts. RIOTOUS MINERS KEPT QUIET BY COLD They Are Ominously Sullen and Silent and a Renewal of the Trouble Is Expected at No Far Distant Date— Deputies Active, Prrrsnene, Jan, 30.—Reports from all points in the regionsabaut Manstleld to Sher- iff Richards up to 1 p. m. show no further trouble, and the sheriff is confident it is over. A large number of persons reported to him, but he informed them no more depucies were needed, A dispatch received this afternoon fron Mansfield says the miners employed at the Moon Run mines in Robinson Tipple struck for 70 cents this morning. No deputies have been ordered there yet. About 150 men quit work. Massrienn, Pa., Jan. 3).—A bitter cold wave which struck this valley is probably as much responsible as the activity of the deputies for the quietness of the riotously inclined miners. [t is certain that last nizht was absolutely free from disorder along the Bridgeville, Miller's Kun, Tom’s Run and Panhandle lines. The shivering deputies patrolling all night did not sce a single man who seemed by his action to have hos- tile intentions against tho tipples. The mob which assembled back of the Ridgeway mine yesterday afternoon got word that tho deputies were watching them, and like magic disapoeared. Another crowd was seen above McDonald, but this morning even their foot-tracks had been obliterated by the snow. Chief Deputy Sheriff Lowry made an carly tourof the works up the Lake Erie lines and especially in the Tom's Run district. He wired back that there were a number of men at work in the mines and conddence had been generally restored. An overator said that the presenceof the doputies was having a wonderful salutary effect upon the foreizners. Had they been 1n uniform though, the effect would have been greate There is little doubt, however, that there still exist grounds for uncasiness from the very sullen silence of the men themselves. The fact that they show no disposition to return to work extibits a spirit of deflanc which may resuit in further disorder when the deputy sheriffs leave, and this causes some apprehension. The situation at pres- ent is one of martiul quietness, with all the larger pits guarded by armed deputies, and with the prompt arrest of all who are claimed to act disorderly. To Keep Up the Guards. Peace has been thoroughly established. The only further ptan proposed is to main- tain the present forces and guard until the necessities force the Slavs to return to worl *Squire Muilin this morning gave a pre- liminary h to the Slavs arrested for rioting at Tom's Run. Of these four were aischarged and tweunty held for court. John Tomac and Andrew Stabulo, who were par- ticularly violent in urging the mob to burn the tipples on Satmiczy, were arrested today and seat to jail to await t t court. Three others, Adam Bauth, August Boozer, and Frank Shaver, said to be ringleacers in the riot, have also been arrested and placed in jail. Tnes2 men are charged with riot and arson. All the others were arrested on warrants charging them with unlawful assembling. There is only one opiuion among the lead- ing residents of Mansfield about the policy of bringiny in foreign miners and that opinion is decidedly adverse. The peopnle of the town are also desirous of secing efforts made to crush the anarcbist displays in which these foolish foreigners oce m sure that there are anarc vicinity among the foreign miner: Justice McMillen. **We have bad evidence of anarchy. Dynamite is stolen at various times and discovered in abandoned mines. Several attempts have been made to dlov up houses in mining sectious. At Bowers there1s a regular hot-bed of amarchy. In the summer the miners have held picuics at which they display the réd flag and drape the danciog platform in red.” One of the leaders in the attack on Biedling's mines on Saturday wore a red sash about his waist, Will Panish them Promptly, It is the intention of the Allegheny county Man: The thirty-nine and authorities to make short work of t field coal region rioters. men arrested today are were given yesterday now in Jjail here and hearings in the jail this afternoon on the charge of uulawful assewbiy. Tho cases were taken to the grand jury and ten minutes later true bills were found against the entire party. 1t is possible the cas: will be called” in court this week and rail- roaded through. Mines Starting Up. MANSFIELD, Pa.. Jan. 80.— Stone. Bedling, Pittsburg t a1d Wick, Powers & Moore resumed oper: tions today and no attempt was made by the strikers to interfere with the workman. At a meeting of employes today the for- eigners refused to accept the Gi-cent rate and the English speaking miners azreed to take what they could get. Ninety men will go in tomorrow and the foreizners threaten to stop them. The wen will be armed and guards will be stationed abou? the works to repel an attack. if made. Twenty-five deputies were withdvawn from Mansfield this even- ing and others wiil b2 discharged tomorrow IRON WOKKERS VIOLENT, nion Men Works with F Resnlts. Wasnisaros, Jan. 30 —A riot occurred shortly after midmght at the Vesuvius Iron works of Moorhead Bros. & Co. botween the strikers and nonunion men. One man was probably fatally shot and a number injured. Some time ago the company reduced wages 15 per cent and the employes refused it The plant was shut down and a few days ugo the finishing department resumed with non on men. Tonight the strikers beld a wecting and resolved to stand firm. After the adjournment about fifty colored and white men started for the mill to drive the nouunion men out. With c and yells the mob tore down the fonce made a rush for the finishing dep About adozen men were ai work. The mob carried revolvers,” clubs and stones. They fired several volleys, and at the first one a workman, whose name is unknown, fell to the floor, shot through the back. He will probably die. The workmefi were then surrounded, and being outnumbered four to one, fled precipi- tately from the mill, protecting themselves with tools and_pieces of iron. They were driven some distance and then escaped. Several were injured, but how seriously is kunown. The mob then quickly dispersed. plant was at once shut down and the furnances nked. No attempt will be made to resume until the men have protee- tion. The leaders of the mob are unknowa. At 1:30 everyihing was qulet e HIS CONDILION the Vesuvius na rtment The UNCHANGE D, Geurge W. Childs Mas Not lmproved—IHe L Sull Very 1ty 5 PuiLavernia, Jan. 50— Mr. Childs' physi- clan at midnight said: “Mr. Childs is frez | from fever. The parulysis shows but little | improvement. His general condition is un- | changed e Deeided tor thy sazar Trust. Pur DELPIIA, Jan. 30. —Tu the suit brought l by the government o test the legality of tae ESDAY MORN R ugar trust's al tlon of the big Phila- delphia refineriesy Jutlge Butler decided today in favor of B8 tPust. As the case is a test one, it is b8Me¥ed an appeal to the supreme court wilkbe gaken in order that no doubt of tho legalit§ of the purchase of the local refineries cait oxist. ING, [ e — OIIO'S SONS AND DACGHT Those Living in Ohléago Hold a Grand Re- union abd Reception. Curcaco, Jan, 80Sons and daughters of Ohio feasted, dances and applauded in honor of two of the state' industrious representa- tives at the Graod Pacitic hotel tonight. The oceaston was 888 fourth annuai banquet of the Ohio Society, of Chicago, with Goy- ernor McKiuleys and 'Congressman Frank Hurd as’ fuests of honor. The was & “brlliant one. The is comPased of prominent agoans, who oWn the Buckeye state us their birthpiace, A js one of the best known social orgamizations in the city @ justification of it&' claim to absolute ne trality in politics the secretury presented nsits spenkers WO prominent politi who are diametric&lly opnosed to each other on the tariff iss1e, 88d free trade and protec- tion dwelt together for the evening in peace and barmony From 6:15 to 7:48 ald tances were renewed and the members of tho society greeted their guestat a reception held in the hotel parlors. Then came the banquet, at which the presdent, Judge Leroy D. Thoman, vresided. After the coffee, thespeakers of the ove ing, Governor MeKinley and Mr. Hurd wo presented. Befor@ introducing them, Presi- dent Thoman asked the guests to arise and drink to the memory of of Ohio's greatest sons, ex-President [Hayes. When seats had been resumed Judge Thoman pre- sented Governor MeKinley. As the governor concluded he was greeted with prolonged rousils of applause. When the hand clapping Bad subsided Mr. Hurd was introduoed. When the applaust succeeding Mr. Hurd's speech had subsided the guests deserted the banquet hailand @evoted the remainder of the evening to the eotillion. RESULT OF SIOUX ¢1T% Defunct Towa Companies Secure a Receiver for Property in Massichusetts, Bostox. Jan. 80.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]--George H. Poor of Andover w: today appointed reeeiverof the property in this state belonging to the Leeds Improve- ment and Land company, the Leeds Annex company, the Sioux City Laund company and the American Security and Trust company by Judge Knowlton fa the supreme court. The four eompavics are virtually coutrolled by eastern partics who live in this state, and the mominal assets amount to £2,000,000. The app'ieation for a receiver. which was made by Lawyer L. C. Southard in behalf of certain stockholders, was based on the insolveneyef the companies and it swas not opposed. i The actual valne of the asscts of the con- cerns, which are suid to have practically the same oficers, is gbout $500,000. These assots consist largely of bonas, stocks, mortgazes and notes. part of which are se- cured by real estatedn Sioux City. The ap- pointment o the fegeiver is made so as not to endanger any Jlegal or equitable rights now standing against the property. The pre ent aud past cqpdition of the financial market has greatly hindered and at last made it expedient to carry on the husiness of the concerns. Tlie receiver is to furnish a bond for $10.000 aud isto act as an independ- ver for the ' skate. The companies { préncidally to develop Sioux ¥, and the Leeds improvement and Land company was the pivaser of vhe four and the chaef one ¥ o 2 il WALL NUT SUCULED SATOLLL. AILURES. Archbishop Iroland Dentes that He Will He the Ablegate’s Succes: " St. Pavy, Jan, ‘When Accihbishop [re- land was shown the dispatch from St. Louis stating that he would succeed Mer. Satolli as papal delegate t0 this country he wus at first inclined to consider it as too improbable to deserve serious consideration. But being urged by the Associuted press correspondent that the general pubiic would be interested in a definite statement of the subject, he said When Mgr. Satolli shall be recalled he will have a successor and that successor will come from Rome. It is dewidediy the policy of the pope that no bishop oceupying any see in the United States could be the delegate to this country, The reason is very plain. The bishap Mmself, any bishop, may have cases to o adjudicated upon and no member of the hierarchy could be persumed to be absolutely above il bias, personal or local interest in the | decisions, which should come from tha supreme court of the chureh.”s A b ST1LED WITH CREDITORS. lmprisoned Colorado Bank Offcials Final Secure Their Liberiy. Jvresprrs, Colo., Jan. 30.—[Special to Tne BeE.]—The State bank affair has atlast been settled satisfactorily to all concerned. James Robson, president, and Oscar Liddle, cashier, were veleased from custody, The affair was settled by the bank people turn- ing their bank buildlog in to the county at $12,400 and paying the balance in cash. Ali depositors were paid in full. It 18 said that relatives in Iliinois rendere1 them pecuniary assistance in order to settie the affair aud thereby dis- miss the criminal prosecution. The business men of Julesburg have not lost o cent by this failure and are ull in good condition. Now tnat over $12,000 of county uand private funds that have been tied up since Decenber 2, 1803, will again be put in circulation, they lovk for the best business of years. — 1IN CUSTODY 1N OMAHA. Forger Wantad in Kansas City a Prisoner in the Gate City Kaxsas Crry, Jan. 30.—H. F. Gray, who isnow in castody in Omaha, was indicted today by the grand jury for passing a forged check for $L,400 on the First Nativnal ank of this cily in September, 1803, T check bore the mname of O O. Jordan, cushier.of the Union Bauk- ing company of St Joseph, Mich., and was dated Septomber 8. The ofticers of the Kansas City bank did not kuow Gray, but he had opeued an acgount there a weel be- fore and left the chievk as o deposit. The bunk lost but §200, discovering the forgery before Gray haa;checked more than that sum on his scgdunl. Nothinz is known about Gray in Kansis City. He came here from Oklahoma, and the ofticers of the First Nutional bauk say hd defrauded Omaha and Arkansas City banks in the same way, get- ting about $4,000 in Atkansas City, e —— AMENIVAES AN GERMANY, Alter Shooting an Editor General 18 Decoruted by the Empe: Beruiy, Jan. 30.-Barou Kirchoff, who some time ago shot Pr. Harich, subeditor of the eblatt, has been decorated witha igh order, T'he shooting of Dr, Harich was caused by an article puolisbed in the Tageblatt, tell- ing 0f the alleged elopement of neral Kirchoff’s daughter with 4 servant scrgeant of the military. General I\'(’nlml’ went to Dr. Harich's house and wanted him to sigu a pipercalling himself a scoundrel and a liar. The editor refused to sign the paper. General Kirchoft theu drew a revolver and fired two shots at him, one of which wogaded him slightly. Dr. Harich was alterwards fined 10,000 marks and santenced to six months impris- oument for publishing the articte. —— —— 1vannoff Gets Fifteen Years. Soria, Jan. 3.--Ex-Lieutenaat Ivanhof and his brother Luka,chiarged with being coacerued i the plot to murder Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria. have been sentenced to fiftcen years iuprisonment. irehofr | Potition of tho Knights of Labor ta the Conrt Has Been Refusad, SOVEREIGN'S INJUNCTION PLAN FAILS Judge Cox Refuses to Comps! Seeretary Carlisie to Show Cause Why Ie Should Not Ise Restratned from Lssu- Ing Them. Waznixerox, Jan, 30, district; supreme court missed the application Labor for an injunction tary hisle from issuing bond »sed in his r. ar. The application of the Kaights of Labor asserted that the members of the orzanizi- tion as citizens and tax payers have a right to the injunction, Should the bonds bs issued the interest would practically amount to a tax of about &1 a head in the country, the re- sulting in an outlay of about &1),00) for the Knights of Labor, according ts the applica- tion filed yesterday. In reply to this Judge Cox luys it down Noiw, there never was a per ca this country. No law now infore the payment of & direct tax, though was one in 1816 and another in 1591, sich o tax exist the complainants have not shown that they are property holders. They have no standing in the court as taxpayers and no legal right in the question as to the bond claim that the interests of the organization are different from the gene would suffer more than any ot , re ferring to the claim that many Knights were minors by the issue, is a grievance of discrimination, but it gives no standing in judicial proceedings. Consequently, as payers, if they are minors the complainants have no standing in court.”” Judge Cox then reviewed the laws bearing onthe question and declured it was uu- necessary to enter into a discussion of the rights of the secretary to mako the fssue. “The he said, had legal authority to redeem notes when presented and the right to scil bonds when necessary.” Secretary McGuire of the Knights will appeal to the district court ot app from there, eveniually, the case may go to the supreme court. The argvments were ell put in yester- day. The applicants for the injuaction were represented by Senator Allen, populi of Nebraska. Judge Jere Wilson, C of Des Moines ana J. W. Mills of Denver, all ofewhom took part in the argument. Cariisle Would Not Talk, WasniNGToy, Jan. 80.—Secretary Carhsle was at his desk in the Treasury department today. Today the cabinet met, and on such s the secretary does not see any visitors, but devotes bis time exclusively fo the con- sideration of the work of the departmeut. The secretary declined to talk for pub- lication on _ the results of his trip to New York. It was officially stated that the statement attributed to the secretary while in New York, that if the subscriptions run to §75.000,000 he in- tended to sell that many bonds is incorrect. it is said that if the secretary had wanted that amount he would have 30 stated in his ciremiar. - The treasury officials received with satis- faction the decision of Judge Cox dismissing the petition of the Knights of Labor for an injunction against Secretary Carlisla re- straining him from issu ng bonds, Julge Cox of the this morning dis- of the Knignts of to restrain Seci , 48 pro a tax in equires there Should NUMEROUS OFEERS. Sabscriptions ‘or Bonds to the Amonat of 830,000,000 Keceived from New York. WasuiNGTos, Jan. 80.—Two telegrams were received by Secretary Carlisle this afternoon from New York, mforming him that subseriptions to the amount of §30,000,- 000 would be made for the 5 per cent ten- year bonds which the secretary is to issue ou February 1. The first of the two telegrams announced §20,000.000 in bonds would be taken and the seconds message wade an offer to take £10,000,000. This information was very gratifying to Secretary Carlisle and other officials. It 1s attributed to the sccretary’s conference at New York with the bankers, auring which he pointed out the legality of his authority to issue the bonds. The secretary said this afternoon th:t he had no doubt the entire issue of £50,000.000 would be floated at the fixed price of 117.223 and unward: Although information of the offers as to amounts heretofore received have been witn- held, it is certain from guarded statements that were made at the Treasury department that they agzrecate a considerable sum, Will Accept the Highest Bids, It was announced this afternoon, on behalf of the sceretary, that in acting on the hrst of the offe 10t bonds he would tirst accept those at the highest prices above the prices proffered in the circular. The allotments of the bonds among those making lower bids at_similar figures will take place when the bids offerigg tne high est prices have been disposed of. In regurd ublished staterwent that they would 000,000 worth of bonds if thatamount were subgcribed fc A king au- thoritutivty ou th :t, sala the secre- tary would sell only $50,000.000 in bouds.y In view of vhe doubt existing in some quarters as to the rignt of the treasury to use the money derived from the sale of the bouds for the current expenses of the gov- erument. the question was asked today whether the secretary would nave the legil advise of the depirtment of justice on the matter. Itseems nosteps having this ob- ject in view are likely to be taken, as the sec- retary already considers he bus the au- thority to use the money as stated. Carliste Subpoenaed. ited States Marshal Wilsor tary Carlisle today to ser obtained in behalf of the Kuights of Labor from the supreme of the district, citing the secretary ppoar before the court to answer to a bill previously filed, ask ing that he be enjoined from issuing United States bonds as proposed by him. Accord- ing to the subpasus Mr. Carlisle 18 required to put in an appearance in the case on the first ‘Tuesday in March next and to plead or answer before the fivst Tuesaay. This is a mere matter of form. The process, it is aid, is uot uffected by theaction of the court today in dismissing the application for an injunction, as the petitioners do not gard that action as final and will appeal thy e. \ The secretary took the subpana with him to the white house aund showed it tothe president and his associates. The financial situation was a topic of discussion at the cabinet meeting. The 30,000,000 subscribed forin New York today is in addition to the offers heretofore received at the treasury department, and assures the success of the loan beyond q tion lled upon a subnwna BANKERS WILL ALD, w York Men Who Will Not Let the Bond Issue Fail, New Yonk, Jan. 30.—Several of the bank oficials who attended yesterday's conferenco with the secretary of the treasury have arrived at the conclusion that it will bea wistaken policy to allow the government bond issue to fall through vecause of the ia- activity or lack of support on the part of the financlors of this city. They have also been influencad to this conclusion by fears that if the issue sheuld not be successful Secretary Carlisle would endeavor 1o secure the vassago of a bill authorizing the coinage of the seigniorage of silver bullion mow in the 'reasbry. A further consideration was whe possibiiity of | CLEARS THE WAY FOR BONDS | | that itisii SINGLE COPY FIVE CENT ction upon the creditof th failure to sell the bonds. these circumstances, President of the Union ‘Trust company has under a the formation of a syndicate to bid \e entire issue at the upset price. It is hderstood that they have Russell Sago *esident Oleott of the Central Trust 1y with them and that the latter will co-opirate in the move now under way and 1y to be a success. The banking syadieate, f scribe to the government loan, have aiready agreed o take #25.000,000, Those who have jomed the syndi The United Trust company, the Manhattan Trust company, the Central Ty any, the Farmers Loan and Trust New York Seeurity and Manhattan Bunking company, Park National bank, Chemical National bank, Fourth National bank, Hanover National bank, Bank of Com- mereo, American Exchange National bank, City National bank, Merchants Nuatic bank and the f »f Kuhin, Loeb & Co. - Ry INDICTED, govern rd to sub- company, FINANCIL Presontments Made Against Kansas City Trast and Bank OfMeints, Kaxsas Crry, Jan, 20 —Tle January grand jury made its final report today. Fifteen indictments were returned a ( W. Toutmin Horace S. Dynn of Continental company ; urt aguinst Willard P. Holmes, president of the Security Savings Trust company; one against John Reid, president of the Westecn and the st and Savines associat inst James C. Dar Sattley of the Kansas City S and Savings bank. \enting on the failures of the nmer the repof sa, From our investigations into a number of insolvent banking institutions we find that the appraisers Who were appointed by the circuit vourt have, in about every instance, w fixing the value of the tsof the defunct_institutions, relied lmost entircly for their valuations upon the informations obtained from the officers of the defunct in- stitution themselves, As a there necessari ults intl ‘ which but help to still furth ve the already deluded public depositors and con- fuse the couris charged with the winding-up of their affairs, “We would earnestly rocommend to the honorable judges of the circuit court tha all future “appraisers be strictly requi and compelled to h actual appraisement as the plates, and not inflated and to the'end that the courts may be proper aided and informed in adjusting the afairs of such institutions. and so that unfortunate depositors may not continue to bs misled by false and deiusive hopes of real worthless assots, All the indict by receiving ban ed val law contem- ryie and an rgo ar 1to ins WILL CONIESE THE DECISION. Reilrond Men Wil Ask to Have Judge Dundy's Deciston Set Aside. Terre Havie, Jan. ieneral M Sargent of the Brothcthood of Fire: turned tonight from Washington, where he has been in consultation with: Senator Vool hees and Representative McGann of lilinois, concerning matters of vital interest to the brotherhood. A bill has been prepared and will be introduced soon in both branches of congress to prevent federal judges from re- strainiug railroad employ: from strikin Mr. Sargent wiil meet the grand oficers of the brotherhood at St. Paul Thursday, when final acticn will be taken on the order served on them In the courts in the Northern Pacific case. Chief Sargent thivks application will be made 1o the court fora dissolution of the restraining order. The apy tion, he said, would have beea made sooner, but for the fact. that couferences were being held between the brotherhood committee and the receiier These conferences were now eunded. Mr. Sargent says that the home committe on railroads has been considering the remark able decision of Judge Jennius. He thought the more far-reaching decision of Judgo Dundy would be given immediate attention Chief Sargent does not believe Judge Dundy's decision will stand. ————— RECOGNITION OF SERVIC. David Hendsrson of the Chicigo Opera House to Be Serenaded. CricAGo. Jan. 30.—A military band of 150 pieces, composed of some of the best musi- cians in the city ana representing the Chi cago Music society, will ser2nade Da Henderson of the Chicago oper house at 1 oeclock Wednesday afternoon. The board of control the society appoiated as a comm malke the necessary arranger A. G. Raciett, Adolph Rosennecke=, Creiger, Charles B. Hoffman and Fisher. The big band will be led by Adoivh Rosenbecker, and President Rackett will mize @ remarks conveying to Mr the kindly feel- mgs the ago musicians have tor him. The banc wili be stationed in front of the opera house on Washinzton sirect, and the thoroughfare will be kept open by & detail of police, uader command of Captain Byrens. The serenade is to be in the nature of a recognition of the stand by Mr. Hender- son in Denver for competent musicians and of the service done by iim on that ov to the cause of U S unlonism, — ARREA THOUSAND, Late Editor of the Stoubenville Star Ar- rested as an Embezzlier ST. Lovis, Jun. 8).—At the roquest of the chief of police of Steubenville, 0., the thorities here have placed under William R. Johuson, editor, of the Star of that ecity. the churze aguin g emberzlement, Johuson states does not know the extent of the mutt thinks it is the outgrowth of a qua the expanditure of clection funds in the last campaign. SravsexvinLe, O., Jan Johnson, late editor of t this city, who was on a_char, nber ievk, and i sh :d that arrears about §1,000. editor of the and tried au- arrest suing st him be t ho -Wil ing Star of vt Lis At that He will zlement \tion, us be was quite a_fagtor in politics. He was not arrested while here, wife nad_promised to reimburse his While negotiations were i vrogress hie slipped away, Sowe claun that he will not be punished. T s Discovery of a South Dako S1ovx Fanis, 8. D, Jap. 30, Tue Bee]—A farmer's wife Sturgis was the otber day for ainner and, promuted by curiosity, she opened the craw to see wiat it cone tained. She was very much sur- prised to find & nuzget of gold of con- siderable size, Sh wondered if other members of hel ko y ) ca mnz around such She decided to find out wnd so she killed 1 d sed four more. ln each craw she found n nugg: of gold. When her husband returued to the house for dinner the wonderful was told him. He got out his and weighed the *“find aud ts were worth $15, - h Striko. CoLorapo SeriNas, Colo., Jan. ported discovery of gold in Wi near the Cave of the Winds, in Maniton, caused a rush from town to that locality today by street cars and other conveyan:es Hundreds of claims wore staked. Assuys of the ore that wi found ran from $1,500 to $10,000 per ton A Woman, Speclal to ring near auck aressing o 80.—A re- Am's canon, - Movements of Ocean Stewwers Janaary 50, At Crook Haven—Passod- -Mijestic, from New York for Liverpool. 'INDORSES CARLISLE Senator Storman Defends His Courss in a Vigorous Specch, HIS RIGHT TO I3SUE EONDS UNQUESTIONED Arguments Made by the Stateyman from Ohio in His Favor. REFEAL OF ELECTIONS LAW CONSIDERED Final Vote on the Question Will Be Taken by the S:nate on Tuesday. INCOME TAX BILL DEBATED IN THE HOUSE Bourke Cockran In an Eloguent Speecch Lends the Democratic Opposition to {t— Johnson Makes A Effort —1ts sther Nensation Othsr Opponents, Wasnixaroy, Jan, The senate has finally named the day when the final vote ts 10 be taken on the bill repealiag the federal ions law. After another long colloauy today between Senators Gray and Chandler the republicans consentea that general de bate on the measure should close next Tues- dayatd4p m. After that hour amendments may be preseated and passed upon, but the final vote must be taken before the aajourns ment of the senate on that day. Thie bond question came up azain in the senute today, and after a long debate went over by unanimous consent until*tomorrow. The significant feature of the discussion was the firm stand taken by Scnator Sherman in favor of the authority of Secretary Car- lisle to issue the bonds. The gold reserve he declarad to bea fund which should ba preserved inviolate, and he thought it even maudatory, vather than discretionary, with i the secretary to sell at least suficient bonds to restore the gold reserve. Senator Washburn of Mimnesota presented a petition of 6,000 of St. Louis , Minuesota, prot put- on the fro citizens ting ivou or Stewart of Ne. ssue of bonds w was taken od the senata vada declaring the p to be without authority of up, and wart addres in its fave Sherman Defends Carlisle, Senator Sherman followed Mr. Stewart and eriticisel severely the attack upon the credit of the nation in the resolution pro- posed by Seaator Stewast and also in tho speech of Senator Allea. W he was surprised no one had risen to s the ad- \istration in its aim to in tho dit of the country. Theseattacks just as the bonds were to ba 1ssued were s ad it was appareat they would efther pre- vent the sale of the bonds or, 1f sold, cos pel thoir sale ata greatly reduced rate of interes S Sherman said the secrotary of the treasury had full authority to issue the bonds. “The secretary,” said e, “has full power to seil bouds to maintain the wold re- sorve. It is his duty todo so. This is the first time in fifteen loug years that uny one Lias denicd that power, 1t never has been isputed before. It is almost unpatriotic to question this power at a time when therave- nues of the zovernment aro insufficient to the expenditures. It is a question that should heabove partisanship. 1 feel lLiko standing up for the country and the pawer of the secrotary The authority to 1ssus bonds In A noy as has Just arisen was given by law 10 the strongest, cloarest and most direet language that could be used. That law and the power has stood unchal 3 and uncontradicted from that day until o few days since, when resolu- tions wers introducod in this body denying the authority of the secrctary of the tr time when bids were about to be is- mee He then proceeded to read in detail the provisions of the law on the subject in dis- ¢ and argued the légitimate construction s favorable nod even maudatory of the power now about lo be exercised by the secretary of the treasury. senutor {»my'. Amendmont, At the ccaclusion of Senator Sherman's rem: s Senator Quay ntroduced an amend- solution, the purport of which ad no power, “‘except to provide for the redemption of the lezal teader notes of the United States presented at the sube treasury at New York." substitute for the pending resol sented the following: . ,That it is tho scnso of the senate of the treasury has no lority under existing | su and soll ids of the Und s apon hi 14, 1875, Auact to provids sunipti payments and thut the money derived from thy sale of bonds Issted under that act cannot be lawfally used y other purposeexcept for that provided ons, pre- aved ition seemad to meet favor, rove of that resolution,” suid Senae tor Sherman, *The question of maintaining the crediv of the goverur said Senator Teller, »is not one: that o not to ba interfered with vy par T S s anxious to character of the goverament to its nonancial affairs under ninistration as | should be if it was 1f veports in the worning true, Secretary Carlisle said in v York if the buls awoun Lo #5000~ would accept the whole 002,00 thit amount. He said ba the resarve, and thib o would use for the bonds are 1ssued win 20t expens be ublized m and rodeemn th » that was mods say if we have 1 Led the p issue of hor penses, th provide means and of such bonds. Teller Mukes o sitive Statement. Yont Senator Tellér commented on the causts of the present ¢ on, and said he differod with Senator Sherman as to the cause. He did not beliove tho finans cint d ics were due to the impending tarift ation, but to the repeal of the Sherman act “Does the party is respousibl Is 18 ssary for congress 10 legislation for the issue n it is wuing nk the democratia Lhis coudition ha Seastor Daalel, senator th for red Me. Teller, “the demo- 10 1t8 fullest share of it In my opinlon gan in | 1d has been tho nets of « 5 sinee thav culmlnating feature of it wow when this demoerat Aministration in- sisted upon the repeal of the Sherman iaw, M putting 3 100 for all upon an ab; entitled of thi by 1 by : the ngre me, and s speech L was tak ay 2 2 up and e Aftor en Senators Gray and greed tho general debato ing the federal einctions tuw ahould close at4 p m. uext Thursday and & final vote on the passage of tha biil he taken before adjournment on that day Senator Chandler of New Hampshire introe duced two amendwants o e repeal bil the first providiog thuat flag of the United States and the words, “lor rapre seutative in congress.” should be stawped, | uuder penalty, ou evory box for congres & the e tha finaucial resol some collo betw Chandler, it was on the bill rey