Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1894, Page 1

IFABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. RUSSIN'S ROYAL WEDDING — OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1894, DOING BUSINESS AS USUAL SYNDICATE GETS THE BONDS SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. BEGUN NO CONTEST Majors Men Allow the Time to Pass With- —— of St. Petersburg and the high clergy bear- ing the cross and holy water. A Te Deum was cclebrated inside the cathedral, the metropolitan proper praying the Almighty largely in excess of that ameunt' Presi- dent Crane supplemented this statement by eaylng: ‘Nearly all of our out-of-town cor- respondents have assured us that they will moving of mail trains, was brought up in the United States circult court this morning on a plea of pro confess to complaint, Judge Ross Issued a_decree on the plea making the in ction perp i ¢ to bless the czar and czarina and to gulde not draw against their accounts until our ! gl UL 3 “lousands of Loyal Subjects Cheer the Ozar | them in their paths of duty. Defaleation Apparently Has Had No Effect | troubles are over, One wetern firm with | All of the New Issuo Placed in One Block | STORY OF THE MANSACRE CONFIRMED and His Bride, B e on the 8hoe and Leather Bank. T o fa. LAyl Uneleaiotity: on. 8ts y on ac- by Seoretary Carlisle, When the czar reappeared on the cathedral that they mean ta leave their:money on ac y ry Letters Recolved ton Tell the Same stups after the religious ceremonies within ;:um and will continue fo deposit with nns'n:\' y\'ll 1|.mur "‘".""[."f- T out Filing the Papers, . and kissed the miraculous image of Our 4 o & : e " N, Nov Further information MARRIED IN THE WINTER PALACE CHAPEL | Viidy ‘ot Kazan the enthusiasm of the peo- | STOCKHOLDERS TO MAKE UP THE AMOUNT | The bank officers are Eqlng {6 pay con| NO GOLD DRAWN FROM THE TREASURY |as to the massacre of the Armenians near : ple was beyond all description. The bril- Nt ontranee. potelelc THiy ity they Are Bittlis, Turkey, has been received by Sec- | JUDGE HOLCOMB'S ELECTION ADMITTED liancy of the spectacle at this moment was LR Saker tanilly will b retary Guilson of the United Friends of FREEE Rooms of the Palace Richly Decorated for | enhanced by a sudden burst of Nm-him"l'.’ln( Teller Identifies the Body of the :..’.‘.‘.;;“;;dun:wm:Le‘)I:xl‘-u[c‘:kox the .,.],'.k-,‘ claim | Accepted Bid Sald to Be About Fifty | Armenia. One letter dated Bittlis, Septem- \ the Oceasion—Only Imperinl Personages :;‘:7“ ‘:";"‘ l""j""":rh‘: ‘:‘;RP;::‘I‘“""":;'"’"‘: g‘l“f‘,"‘j‘;y Floater Found in the Kiver as Baker, against the property, and they look for resti- Thousand Dollars Better Than Any e ',, Ao ”\f" l""“"""”}*": ‘lwllf ] Failure of the Promised Legal Procedure and Guests Witnessed the Ceremony et r’.;“r'w ;‘m % good augury by Seely's Accomplice—Ogher tution as ample as the Bakcrs can make, Other—Ready to Pay in the “|'“ h “m"‘"“,‘“ ”"_'h'('“”’l'w’l': ‘.:'. aid 'm Removes the Last Shadow of Doubt ~Welcomed by His Mother. | the immense crowds of spectators present, Peculations of Baker, DEFENSE TAKES AN INNING, Cush at Once. have been wholly blotted out i . > who cheered themselves hoarse as the czar Another letter dated Bittlls, October 2 and czarina re-entered their carriage and Sensational Testimony In the Hirschfield 1804, states that the day previous a letter ST. PETERSDURG, Nov. 26.—Before ©| re(umed (o the Snlehkof pelhcer | NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The doors of the Divorce Cas WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Secretary Car-| from Mooth had heen recerved which tord | END OF THE ELUFF CAME AT MIDNIGHT ‘elock this morning large crowds of people | AR iGNt w’:h"m h y"wm received | National Shoe and Leather bank were opened [ FARGO, N. T su\u“ - ‘_'x:nllh-n‘s !‘A.-l(-‘ lisle today acted in the matter of the allot- [ of the outbreak of a virulent form of chol- ——— were assembling on the Newsky Prospect 10 | ang welcomed by the dowager czarina, who | this morning just as unconcernedly as'| lowed each e e e soure | ment of thie $60,000,000 of 5 per cant bonds, | eréy which was kiliing from twenty-five 6|y ot Oame from Holdre . g Ay order to secure places along the route of the | had preceded them for this purpose. = Later | though the fnstitution had not been recently | - '::‘ i Ba sk o Mayor Ball, leading | DId8 for which were opened at the Treasury | sajd, by the stench of the carnage which & - royal wedding procession. From the Anitch- | the czar and czarina, accompanied by Grand | jiundercd of $554,000 by one of its trusted | room WO FRCRC (O (led for the | department Saturday. He accepted the pro- | has ' taken “place not back In the Farce Was Finally Abandoned, Koff palace to the Winter palace the whole | Dichess Olga, youngest sister of the Cofs | pookkeepers. first time, entering court contrary to the | posals submitted by the syndicate repre- | mquntaing, The number of massacred was avenue was lined with troops. looking the Newsky prospect. Here they | *We are prepared for any emergency,” |advice of his physicians. The evidence on | sented by John A. Stewart of the United | tried to get the people here to sign a peti- The morning broke dull and cold, but ary. | gigod for fifteen minutes, bowing repeatedly | said one of the bank directors today. ‘“‘We | behalf of the s concluded this|States Trust company of New York and | lon to the soverelgn cxprossing eatlsfaction CONSPIRATORS HAV: #NOTHER SCHEM: Before long the whole front of the route | in response to the acclamations of the mul- | stand prepared to pay out every dollar of | morning, and the plaintift rested, Superin: | others, to take the entire fssue at 17077 | With the Armenians who have siirred was black with people.” There was not an | titude Kdll;vrml ‘_.u.:sl.l:-“u;‘- w:;nr‘:l. Grand | our indebtedness just as soon as it is called | fomynt evered i O Mo nearing Anc It is the expectation of the treasury of- [ matters up: ' The pecple have refused to inch of space to spare along the Grand | Duchess Olas, with gielish entiuelaseh T for, but indications are that we will not be | son, the witness who testified that hie Was | icfals that the deposits of gold for the pay- | * §hafier lelier dateq Constantinopte, Octo. | 1OP® 0 Work Through the Legialature a . Morskatja Prospect and on the square in | RGerehY Mssed et hotd o of her | very hard pressed.” Pl oo and expenses o AN oo AN “YAMron | ment of the bonds Wil be|bér i, 18I, Natcs that from Information | Deal that Wil Enuble Them to Steal front of the Winter palace. The corre-| hysband, smiled radlantly on the throng Though there was no apparent danger of a | Hirschfleld was recalled, and dmm-}l m‘m- made very promptly, and as the under-| I ;‘) 'f‘rql"x:ml"l‘.!lfiql‘\:‘]l‘\:‘r'rL‘N::_"\I;‘-"N:‘*’:l‘hx;:“ thie Goveraortiip Attes Hole spondent of the Assoclated press secured a | There were several similar demonstrations, | run on the bank all necessary """’“"““"“\mfi, .:‘n ..:'.11‘;5:1'-""‘:“-‘“vfix’.':-l.'n:?.‘.’;.; :1‘\::”3 M standing s that none of the gold is to lm{‘ } Wornen antr GRIAFCR: BRVG 1abh ThA pimtinghgdmt, position midway between the two palaces, | though of shorter duration, during the next| wore taken. The directors held numercus | which he wos to testify. taken from the treasury an early restora- | 310red by the troops and iurds, 'The mas. g from which ho was able to obtain @ gaod | BOUT L TITUDE, cenferences and when the bank doors opened | | When the afternoon scseton opened Maver | tion of the gold rescrve to above the §100,- | ber issacre’ Wan: (e Tesult of view of the procession behind windows| g oL iecto, mentioned In these | (0d2Y all was in readiness for whatever trlals | gome money which had becn expended by | 000,000 mark will be the result. The bonds, | affiray between some Kurds and Atmentan | LINCOLN, Nov. 27.—(Special Telegram.)— which, as usual In winter, were fastened in | gjgpuiches last night, was {ssued fonight. | OF tests the solidity of the institution might | her counsel in taking devositions, and £ | including premium, will realize to the | Vel fekn. "The waltan ordered infantry | With the passing of midnight tho ghost an air-tight manner. From this point of | His majesty, in honor of his marriage, re- | be subjected to. HOtIon. Waisigranteds o government about $58,600,000. The gold bal- | and cavalry to the ne to put down the | of the gubernatorial contest flitted away vantage could be seen thousands of faces, | mits various debts to the crown, «-uhun:x The bank officials scout the idea that Seely | Joseph Bee, a Hel lmIr:nm\rlvrl\v‘lmlrh:} ance, which is now in round numbers $57,- | Armenian rebellion, from the state house to join the gibbering eager to greet the czar and his bride. The | the repayment of the grants made to the|anq his accomplice, Baker, were alded by | come to Fargo to testily —on behalf of]500,000, will, if the expectations of the of- P R sitere ? o e @ . Jarge majority of the tores were closed and | peasants on account of the famines M2 o | another confederate, Baker is credited with DG \{l".’,';;;’l.“fi‘,h";,gf._ een i | ficlals regarding the deposits of gold for B LY ::‘:1 -“..r.] s “‘I"‘M"'m:()x gone before, ”Ju.u,e the windd ere prol tly displayed | Wholly remits arrears of taxes and fines) “g, v A ¢ 5 | % i Goute: tnid “r Witnesses | bonds are borne out, be increased to about| . . = lcomb’s claim to the position to which he R e it "ot Uy a2 Princess | and mitigates or shortens sentences of im- |8 $200 balance, but it Is uhderstood that this | fnan by whom, Coafe &0d Siner Withesacs | 000,000 Before” today. there had been | Ex-Pullce Captaln Wanted for Biackmaling | was honestly clected has been recognlzed Alix. " | prisonment, police supervision and deporta- | credit is bogus. The sons of the late | foizherg met the witness and asked him 3t | 0,000 in gold drawn from the sub- Eem e L LU LU as valid by the hosts of disuppointed hench- At 11:16 a. m. In the distance was sud-| tion at hard labor. Tha prosecution for| Frederick Baker insist that their father's|he wanted to make a stake; if g0 he would | treasury at New York, presumably to be| MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 26.—The Assoclated | o =) - Hoped: o) thirow, - aloaAt RN denly heard the grand swelling strains of | treason of offenders who have remained | business record was immaculate, that it is | get it All he had to do was to K0 o I'arko | ysed in the payment of the bonds, press dispatch announcing the capture of | {19 cloud upon his the national anthem and all along the route | undiscovered for fifteen years will be aban- | absurd to charge him with complicity in | £ iise the b KRG OF (CHURORY I8 T | Assistant Secretary Curlls learned during | R. R. Harvey at Lansing, Mich, has con- | title and to put him o1 the defensive from the multitudes uncovered in anticipation ot | doned. ~The indulgences to political prison- | Seely's wrongdoing, as he had no deposit in | 2hire'c {q he should swear that he saw | the morning unofficially that $8,000,000 in | vinced the local police department that he | the beginning. Money bet on the election the approach of the bridal party. ers will be decided upon after a report has | the bank and left no papers as evidence that | Mrs, Aaron Hirschfield (then Miss Hogan), | gold had been deposited In the subtreasury |is none other than the captain of police | may now be turned over to the men who Soon after they made their ~appearance | been submiited (o the czar by the minister e tiad hat any transactionsthers; (O the | at & place kept by Billy Dings in Helena, in | for bond payments. ~The bonds are deliver. | who fled from Minneapoll¢ in July, 189 | backed Judge Holcomb. 4 In an open state carrlage drawn by | Of the interior. Amnesty is granted tg other hand, bank officials assert that Baker | company with a e did not recognize. | gbla as soon as the gold is deposited, and | Harvey had been steadily advanced to the TR b ) four" white horses. . In this vehi.|participants in the Polish rebellioy of 1863 | had been a deposiior for the past thirty It wis very important that he should rc| gy {he bureau of engraving and printing has | pout of captain at the central station, and | oy, e, MOTINE after clection,” when it cle were the czar and his brother, | and they will be permitted to reside any- | years, i OF CAURUAL Jalit Yohts 5 been busy at work preparing for the sssue, | waq once a candidate for chief of police. | became apparent to the Majors supporters Grand Duke Michael. They both wore the | where in Russia. Their civil rights, but It is intimated that the directors are in | ™ Ahout a dozen letters and telegrams were | they will, it is expected, soon be ready for | There were frequent rumors of blackmail- | that the result of the count of the ballots uniform of hussars of the guard and were | not their property, will be rfi:""‘d”l" “"‘"l\- "'",!‘HHW‘JHUH with l‘lc\":!vll {:‘I;flrd‘g": Pro- | sent \»)-rumm-rg and ne{arll_\‘ nlllmvnlum;'li distribution, The denominations of bonds|ing and .,n.r»{- ‘-.-....\u‘rx ope unnul '1 some | must bo against them, they began to plan voeife z| In honor of the czar's wedding thousands | ceedings to secure property left by Baker as | sums of money. Some of these letters the | which the syndicato will take are as fol- | one connected with the force, aud finally, a i : » b greeted with a voclferous burst of cheerlng| T0 ANOC B U0 Chls oity will dine today | indemnity for the bank’s losses through his | Withess was (o copy and return to Holzberg | ohs. Gouponn. $60, $100, $1.000-835,000,- | Search being made of Harvey's house, a | fOF the overturning of tha clection, Hol which was renewed again and again. The|of p peop y i v Wi | lows: Coupons, $60, $100, § ,000,. b 1 RS iloage was p‘f.l aded and followed | at the expense of the czar. All the schools | operations with Seely. as though he had originally written them. | 000™ Registered, $10,000—$15,000,000. auantity of stolen silic was found, Harbey | comb must not be aliowed (o take the of- eCe ed g S AN . - Jthers gave him the testimony he was to J A d i v claimed he had ben doing detective worl y g & Kid Des . S he by detachments of imperial guards and hus- | have been closed for three days, to give th SAYS BAKER IS THE MAN. give end warned him to learn them by TERMS OF THE BID. Claimed he had e oI et rwans | fice to which he had been called by the peo- sars and lancers of the guard, all in bril- | children a Iw“'l;ni and T"u"lt‘ them to cele-| Despite the assertion of Frederick Baker's heart, and above all, not, fo forget the date | o conditions on which the bonds are | $00 Was tuken'from a trunk. - Harvey had ple. How to prevent it was the question. llant gala uniforms. Then came a superb | brate “"e imp: "!|"h\",ffif_-ed ermission to | ON%: Payiog Teller Gilbert Sayers of the | when, he o see Miss Hogan enter| . .,onteq is shown by the original proposal | S€C o nhnt ll{‘”ll“):y-!n‘;*“,(k:'llll!‘«ll Gquld be | 1t might b accomplished in several ways landau, also drawn by four white horses, in| The Hmn‘v:); ,‘m nxr’;i'n,nllce!p 8 bank, the man who for eight years past has | “{*ip,o end of each letter was “For God's | of the syndicate, which is in the following | 5" cription tally exactly with the ex~ | One Was to tamper with the returns, What 1 Y P ewasiErincess Alix and thefcsdrina, |irecommencs &1 & Beror R e iNe caar has | Saxhed checks for Baker personally at least)sice don't forget to burfiithese lstters, terms, minus tho names of the companies | polics captain, who had a predeliction for | might have occurred but for The Dee's timely ey received,. it posaible, even a more| According to cUF D the officers of | hree times a woek, averaging about $300 | 'The telegrams shown were to inform him | composing the trust and the denominations | religion and preached before becoming a [ oo oo Bun mon b Bl IR S S hearty popular greeting than the ezar him- | caused consternation among s each, has positively identified the body. Mr. | when to come to Helena on his_way to | wanted policeman, His deserted family still lives | ©XP s glgantic conspiracy will o self, * Handkerchiefs and hats were waved | his household by leaving wu“pum;-o unat- | Sayers said to a reporter today: “There Is | Farko, One was signed ‘ho H. H and | “WoC yon e Nov. o4, 1804—We hereby pro. | in (IS city. course never be known, but it was exs in the air and the most intense enthusiasm | tended and walking through the streets in|pnot the shadow of a doubt that the man | told him to meet him in ngs. Accom-| NE Rl ot (yourHelreule e ; ed o ity of the - nre\"t‘l‘{lodf s s i military mantle or walking arm-in-arm with | found drowned at Flushing Saturday was | PAnYing him was Harry Freeman, who was '\'5:;*\‘,“‘:'[)"‘::)![“\51\ |"d,";flr(:»'x\.r\":»"{'xu|||'w|"§'|fuf-': NEEDED THhO SURGEONS, L] l and the purity of the ballot pre After the carriage of the princess and the | the first officer who recognized him. On|Frederick R. Baker, the man who assisted | (o Ve similar testimony. Freeman i the | UGN Ben v ear” fonds described in said 2 = BOEVRA. S S o s s uiol czarina followed a long train of carriages | Saturday the czar went for a walk With|Scely to rob the bank, and the man to whom | fempted to do. violence o Witness Ander- | circular of the face value of $50,000,000, and | Called on the Editor First and Needed the LOOKING FOR THE MYTHICAL. with the royal guests, including the prince | Princess Alix, entered a glove store and [ pcisonally paid the money. I have known |son. When he arrived in Fargo witness | We agrce 1o pay therefor at the rate of . Doctors Afterward. Jontest the election” was the next order and princess of Wales, Princess Irene of | made several purchases. —On leaving, his|yhim for at least eight years and during that | stopped at the Metropole, Where the Hirsch- H'i '11 e $50.000,000, but not for | , BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 26.—The Bun-| gent out. ‘On the night following the elecs Prussia, the Grand Duchess Sergius and | majesty was recognized by the people and | period have paid him money at least |hr(-e|""l‘| party is stopping. He met Aaron and Faro e A, e day Star yesterday charged that ex-Con-| 0. the state committee’ conceded the elece other prominent members of the imperial | loudly cheered. times a week. Baker always presented his | Mrs. 1. H. ‘1',"'I;“:'l"["“}“’vn"‘“‘r ‘t“i‘“"‘"_‘ im0 | AR Further agrec, upon due notice of the [ gressman Hewitt, chalrman of the city dem- | o0 558 0 CORRE T €OCEREC (TR P Bl a el daiallithe waading guests. His majesty has also recelved the minia | chocks personally. I never remember him | {,tC} o put all the correspondence In | acceptance of this'subscription, to deposit | ocratic committee, had been a. republican. CLEi 50 et days later ] Military bands were stationed 4t various | ters very graciously. When M. De Giers, the | sending one by a messenger or clerk to be | [nStid he put all the coresponde the amount thereof in gold cbin o Kold | moday Carl Perkins, a prominent insurance | It Was given out (hat the committce had points along the route between the two-pal- | minister of foreign aftairs, tendered his resig- | cashed all the time I have been In the bank. | put the correspondence v the hands of Mrs. | certificates © with United Btates: assigtant | ygen, and Stephen Hewitt called upon discovered sufficient fraud to overturn the aces, and they each struck up the natfonal | nation the czar insisted that he hoped they | H: generally came about three times a week | Aaron Hirschfield's attorneye, and the Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington, Cin-|itor Len Button of the Star, knocked him | plurality given Holcomb and seat Majors, anthem as th t red. The na-|would work together for a long time vet.|and the checks would be drawn for odd |sult was that Bee was oalléd to the stand elphia, B s ik LA it _ \ tional hymn was thus sounded fn the ears|To this M. De Glers replied: “But, your [ amounts, never over $400 at a time, though | foday. The witness said that as a matter | cinnatl, Chicago, 8t Louls, New, Otleans cr | through o glass window, pitched him over | Following this announcement came rumors of the h’rrmmnl party along the entire route. | majesty, lock at my feet. They can’ not | generally $315, $350 or $215, or sums like that, | 9f fAct he did not remefmberever sceing the O S s ageoraange Wit the teran "v‘\-fiff:.'1x.’.""‘.l.,.“.vf)u:.‘u""..'.fi[;\'q‘ “g;}} x’\’.l;'u'.'i Him | and reports in clouds ‘so thick that io listen BRIDAL PROCESSION FORMED. carry me. In order o ascertain positively whether the | dSEeRdant o e fleg T pp o g 00 | We desire (registered or coupon) bonds in | Jiwed, Perkins came out with a broken | to them was a burden and to record them ety L atedd Whereupon the czar replied: *I do not | man who was found drowned at Flushing on | ¢jon' was admitted as. evident ‘Aaron | denominations as stated below, and we Wish | noge, ‘a_closed eye and many ugly bruises, | was an impossibility. All through the re- Reaching the winter palace, the royal|yang your feet, I only want your head.” Saturday was the same Baker I made a| Hirschfield had tried touget-him to swear | them be delivered to us as follows: | whila Button was bitten on the cheek and s SR | party entered the Malachite hall, whers 3 g here last night and T ‘ 4 ¥ $40,000,000 at New York; $3,000,000 at Boston; | thhough the thumb and otherwise disigured, | celpt of returns from county, clerks at the 3 jeurney there last night and I no sooner saw | to an intimacy with Mrs, Hiwschileld at the | $#0000,000 at Kew ¥ork; 85,0000 Gt Bostoni | through th t I i the bridal procession was formed. At its MAY YET ARBITRATE. the body than T identified it. The sons toid | time of their visit to Chicago to get | $3000.000 at Phlladciphia; 8060000 4t Chiz Perkins has two'physlcians with Wm to. | ofice of ~the secrefary of - state head were the court functionaries, and then me they could not believe it, as they never | married. 2 such’ other United States subtreasuries as {;‘h"h;[ml{f 'f“mg'“"- Which fs Detween Iop. | close watch was kept for irregularities s ";(" it "“‘,’;"”“’ by ‘,"‘\ Xing Of| Japan Intimates Her Desire to Have the | knew he had an account at the Shoe and Addicks Divorce Cane-Lsused a Stir, may be approved by the Treasury depart- | gr¢ Warner. democtat, and J. Van Hoose, | that would serve to base a charge upon,.and q IR E AR ML, T Re 0RST, 00 T rincoss, Unitea States as Mediator, Leather bank, and I could not find the ment. independent. v vere 1ooking f I Alix came next, followed by the prince and | o URtod Bmtes W6 SCOREE ] slightest trace of anything to verity it among FORMALLY ACCCEPTED. agents in every county were looking for evi ) princess of Wales ME, Nov. 26. s and other members of the imperial and royal families, another batch of court officials bringing up the rear. | Thé procession first slowly traversed the concert hall, the panels on the walls being the silver plates upon which the Russian people presented to the late czar bread and salt during his journey through the empire and upon the occasion of his coronation. “A large crystal candelabra was suspended from the celling. The Nicholas hall was next entered the wedding party. It was decorated white and gold and adorned by bellish:d panels, the work of tists. In the center of the striking portrait of Nicholas I. The bridal procession then traversed fore hall, splendidly decorated in style, the 1d marshal's salon, variety of war paiutings adorned’ the and then passed through the troftsky hall, in which stands the throne of Pefer the Great, and which s graced with ancient furniture of oxidized silver. Trom this magnificent apartment the wed- ding procession slowly passed through the hall of the court of arms, named after four enormous allegorical figures of Russians holding in the‘r hands the escutchions of all the governneats of the empire, Tho bridal procession then found In ths Pikotnay room, which adjoins the church, In this room remained the ma- Jority ot the officials and the members of the lesser nobility, only the imperial family and their social guesis and the indispen- sable functionaries passing into the small chapel, which |5 a most gorgeous edifice. On the right haud of the chapel, in glass cases, were all the sacred relics brought to Russia by the Knights of Malta, including the hand of St. John the Baptist, the martyr Saint Irene and the miraculous image of the Virgin Mary. These are ornamented with enormous sapphires in the form of tears, The costumes In the chapel were dazzling. Most of the ladies wore the Russian cos- tume, low befors and behind and with arms bare almost to the shoulders. DRESS OF THE BRIDE. The bride's by in richly em- famous ar- wall was a the empire where a wall famous Pe- itselt dress was white, richly em- broidered with gold, and on her head was the usual kokoshnik belonging to the cos- tume, ornameated with diamonds. At the top of the kokoshnik was a small crown of - diamonds. The bride’s mantle was of purple velvet, lined with ermine. The head dresses of the other court ladies wore of anclent gold brocade, adorned with sapphires, emeralds and rubies. When all the wedding guests were as- sembled the marriage ceremony was carried out according to the rites of the Greek church. The wedding procession was then reformed and the guests ntered their carriages. The dowager czarina was the first to drive back to the palace. The czar, with the czarina, arrived at the Anitchkoff palace in the same landau amid the unbounded en- thuslasm of the Immeuse crowds gathered to greet them. The czar graciously saluted the crowds on elther side of the route and the czarina bowed repeatedly in answer to the eheering of the people, and evinced con siderable emotion. On reaching the cathedral of Kazan, which s a most imposing edifice, half sur rounded by a colonnade, recalling St. Peter's at Rome, there was a remarkable spectacle. There was literally a sea of heads extend ing up the Newsky prospeet, and the mul- titudes wero so densely packed that troops had great difficulty in preserving a pas for the wedding procession. Tho bells all the churches were merrily pealing the wedding chimes, and above all could be heard the distant b g of canuon from | the fortresses and other places, The crowds had awaited for hours with in- eredible patience, which was converted into enthusiastic cheering as the first detachment of cavalry, escorting the dowager czarina dashed by and announced the return of the imperial party. The dowager czarina pushed in | on ahead to the Anitchkoff palace in order 1o be able to be the first to greet ths newly married couple on thelr arrival there. When the second cavalry escort trotted up, followed In an open carriage by the czar and czarina, there was an unexampled scene of enthusiasm. The people secmed delirious with joy, cheering and wildly wav- iIng their hats and handkerchiefs. ‘The Imperial carraige stopped before the cathedral of Kazan in order to allow the newly married palr to invoke the blessing mlmumy. The czar and czarina were la the poreh by the metropolitan been received here from Tokio saying that Japan has intimated that so soon as China may make peace proposals Japan will accept the good offices of the United States in the negotiations. CHEE-F0O, Nov. 26.—Tt is reported here that the special correspondent of Reuter's Telegram company who was at Port Arthur has been made a prisoner by the Japanese. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The Japanese legation has received official confirmation of the capture of Port Arthur, the report being in the same terms as Marshal Oyama's re- port aiready given. ITALY MAY SEND A FLEET. Urazil Expecting to Defend Herself Against u Uostile Navy. RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 26.—Italy has de- clded to send a fleet against this country, it is learned, on account of Brazil's refusal to arbitrate a pending question. Though the action of the government in the case is uni- versally apprcsed here, President Moraes will prepare new provisions and forward them to the Itallan goverrment. The United States may be asked to arbitrate. Part of Brazil's fleet has left with sealed orders. It is rumored that war ships have been sent after da Gama, who commands 8,000 men. The monarchists, the report says, propose spread- ing rising all over the country. Troublous times are predicted. Armenian Massacres Commission. LONDON, Nov. 26.—A Constantinople dis- patch says the sending of a commission tc inquire into the massacre of Armenfans will have the effect of letting the local officials know tliat the foreign envoys are watching their conduct. The report of the commission when published is not likely to have any value, The Mufti of Moos has been deco- rated, although he is one of the officials im- plicated in the massacre. Private letters state that the condition of affairs in the Sassoun district causes the utmost anxiety. Europeans Wl lie Spectators. BERLIN, Nov. 26.—It s officially an- nounced here that Japan reccgnizes that the United States minister at Tokio, Mr. Dunn, is a suitable channel through which China can open up negotlations for peace. The powers will not take any part in the nego- tiations, They will simply remain specta- tors, it is considered that China Is in & position to pay the Japanese demands if the war ceases now, Japan to hold Port Arthur until her demands are satisfied. The destination of the third Japanese ex- pedition, which is now afloat, is supposed to be Wel-Hai-Wel. Amerlcan Newspapers Buarred from Tur! CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 26.—The cent edict calling for the seizure at the frontier of foreign newspapers containing ac- counts of the Armenian massacres prohibits the entry of every American newspaper into Turkey.. This action on the part of the Turkish government is supposed to be due to the attitude assumed by the American press on the Armenian question. Czar Nicholas Favors Clemency. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26.—Czar Nicho. las, on the occasion of his marriage to Princess Alix, will fssue a manifesto of officlal ciem- ency remitting arrears of taxes and modi- fylog sentences. The Officlal Messenger pub- lishes a circular issued by his majesty con- veying his thanks to all classes for the sym- pathy manifested on the death of Czar Alex- ander Juck-the-Ripper Muarder London. LONDON, Nov, 206.—A comely woman of the unfortunate ¢ about 40 years old, | was found dead in a frequented thoroughfare near Holland Villas read, Kensinglon, at| about midnight Her throat was cut from ear to car, and some of the newspapers here futhnate that it Is snother crime of the ‘Jack the-Ripper” order, Manchestee Marters Remembered. DUBLIN, Nov. The twenty-seventh an niversary of the hanging of the Manchester martyrs, Alien, Larkin and Gould, was cele- brated here today, Five thousand persons, accompanied by many bands, marched to Glasnevin cemetery and placed wreaths upon the monument erected to the memory of the martyrs. A number cf addresses were made. the dead man's papers. not help that. cight years and to whom I had paid t money. As I was positive they not deny it.”” A bank official who was on intimate terms with Seely, the defaulting bookkeeper, said this morning that it was cruel to accuse (i fugitive of having been a pool room gambler. “If Seely is alive the bank officials will all they can to bring him back, as his evi- sary in order to re- dence is absolutely neces cover the losses from Baker's estate. Seely can be communicated with it is thoug] the bank officials will offer him inducements to return, which in effect will be a practical guaranty of immunity from prosecution.” I told them I could All I knew was that the dead man was the one who had presented the checks to me so regularly for the past felt con- vit ced, and, although terribly shocked, couid PHILADELPHIA, Nové 26~The news that Mrs, J. Edward Al has begun sult for divorce from her husband will un- doubtedly create a sensation in social as well as business circles i New York, Bos- ton and Newport, wheré. both are well known. Very little can be learned as' to the nature of the allegufians contained, in the libel, which was filed in court in Wil- mington, Del., more than a month ago, and impounded, Summons to ngwer the charge was therefore served upon Mr. Addicks on Saturday and he acknowledged the service, notice thereof being filed today. In response to a question Mr. Addicks said: “The charges are entirely false as a trial of the case will demonstrate. That is all I have to say.” Mr. Addicks has for eighteen years claimed Claymont, Del., as his home and has voted there. Adjoining the Addicks he he do It ht place is the magnificent estate of Mrs. Ira C. Wilson, who is named by Mrs. Addicks as the co-respondent in the case. Mrs. Ad- dicks alleges that Mrs, Wilson's establish There was no run so far on the National | ment is maintained at the expense of M Shoe and Leather bank this morning. Only [ Addicks and that he has for years spent $15,000 was paid out, which is an average | much of his time in company with Mrs. amount. The directors of the bank are in | Wilson. session to determine the amount of the assessment to be made on the stockholders good the deficit in the bank's capital. to mak It is understood that the assessment will about 30 per cent. The family of Frederick Baker, the leged accomplice of Bookkeeper Seeley, h arranged that the funeral of the dead m chould take place on Wednesday, but postponement is likely to be necessary. ! coroner insists that an autopsy shall held in order to settle, if possible, the ques was accldental theory tion as to whether death or of suicidal design. There is a that an autopsy will reveal the presence poison in the internal organs, which would in part explain the fact that the body was afloat so soon after death. ACCUSED OF ROBBING ESTATES. It has now become a question as to whether the estates of which Baker was the trustee or executor have not suffered by his pecu- heirs lations. August Kagel, one of the of the estate of Gottlieb Kagel, reported Baker's office upon the authority of t bank named that he had ascertained sixty-five shares of the Chatham bank belonging to the estate had transferred by Baker May 6, 1879. bank authorities refused to say the shares had been transferred, but stat; that as executor Mr. Baker had to transfer them. Mr. Kagel “1 would have trusted Mr. Baker as father,” he said. “Here he has been payh me the dividend on the and he transferred them fifteen years aj without me knowing anything about The shares are no longer in the name of t estate. Director Beach the announcement that sessment had been levied on the comm stock was premature. Less than that cover the loss caused by the defalcations, be T said this afternoon sald, but “we do not intend to stop there We ‘intend to restore the surplus to its old figures, and in order to do this necessary to levy an cent or a little mor it may This afternoon representatives of the Shoe and Leather bank went to the Park National with Bank and Safe Deposit vaults, and several officials of the latter concern open Baker's box. In it were found a lot unimportant memoranda, a 270 in cash and a Business at the National hoe and Leath al- that National to whom the right was exclted. shares regularly, that a 20 per cent as- will ssessment of 25 per check for $10, DUPLICATED H1S BIL Testimony Agniust Walter Strange of Sloux City, Churzed with Boodling. CITY, Ia., Nov. 25.—(8pecial Tele- Qq | Bram)—In the impeachment case against an | Supervisor Walter Strange it was shown by witnesses that Strange drew a warrant be a he | for road work in the name of John Perry, Do | his hookkeeper, for 81,500, when the facts as alleged are that Perry never worked for the county a day, and So testifies. It wa also shown by Road Sypervisor McNea who worked under Strabge, that he put in duplicate bills for nearly $1,00 against the county which were ailowed, and on which Strange got the money.' He also testified that bills_for nearly $200 in the names of Charles Wigand and John Rosen- baum, who worked in his gang, and the warrants for which were receipted for by Strange, were hu‘:u as they ald by him and had no clalm against the county At one juncture in the trial today it ‘was insinuated that some of the attorneys had been bribing witnesses, In a moment there was a wild scene of commotion, and all the attorneys in the case were on_their feet glving the lie to each other. The court secured order by threatening to enforce con- tempt proceedings. Mr. Atgo, for the d fense, then sald he would ask the court to sel a time when a hearing could be had on the charge that the prosecution had tampered with witnesses and jurors, He said he would fix it later. of at he en he ed a To Save Vanluven. ng| DUBUQUE, Ia., Nov. 2,—(Special Tele- gram.)—The defendants in the Vanluven pension case today moved to quash the in- dictments found at Cedar Rapids because the grand fury was ¢hosen from the divi- sion instead of district at large. Argument began before Judge Shiras to- day In the controversy between the Union Loan and Trust company of Sioux City and J. Kennedy Tod & Co, und James N. Hill 10 establish rival claims to 10,600 shares o1 Siloux City & Northern raillway stock and $234,000 of the Sioux City, O'Nell & Western honds which Garretson ' pypothecated with Tod & Co., and which/ it'is claimed, were pledged to the trust company to 000,000 of endorsements. The evi- indicates that the New York concern was an innocent purchaser and that Gar- retson hvpothecated ~the securities with the knowledge and cogsent of his trust com- pany. Creston Footpads Osusing Trouble, CRESTON, Ia., Nov. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Creston s experiencing a reign of 50 it. he on he be ed of er | terror, and her citizens are at the mercy bank was conducted as usual all day, and|of footpads. Holdups are of nightly occur- the receipts and disbursements evinced no ;"!';;(‘v nd m\v‘ gentry do not spare the extraordinary condibion. The bank officlals | Jiony” A% M8 Madge McDill and her Lol sileid B friend, Miss Mamie Schoff of Burlington assert that they have no doubt that the | were felleved of valuables, and a traveling bulk of the money taken by Seeley and|man named Hanson was knoeked down on Baker will be recovered. President Crane of the Shoe bank, who was seen after the meeting direciors, said: ‘“The directors stock. We have no power in We can only suggest to the comptroller the currency the necessity of such action.' and Leather did not meet to fix upon an assessment of the bank's the matter. the principal street, and $ taken from him tonlght. Citizens are beeoming afraid to leave their homes after night. of Brother and Sister Commit Sulclde, ELDORA, Ia., Nov. 2.—The suicide Ernest Welsner yesterday beeame a dcuble tragedy before night. He was found in the cellar with his throat cut. His aged sister, of WILLING TO BUY THE STOCK. who lived with him, tock & dose of rat Vice President Pease was asked about the | P7150n and died in @ few hours, effect of the defalcations on the bank. “I Sauire 8 o iy am prepared,” he sald, “to buy at a bigh| ycea N v Nanlien sad a Half, figure any of the bank’s stock that may be | (uiiCA: N. Y. Nov. 26.-Before Judge for sale. That is the most eloquent cvi- ams in special term here today was dence of my faith in the bank’s stability,” | UeBUD the suit of Floyd C. Shepard against Paying Teller Sayre said at the close of | Uhited, Sta e PRE AU L W Ashing: this atteruoon's business: AL 1o Hime dur- | WiGherty “valacd at. $1500.0, ‘MAIcD heor ing U day was there any semblance of a | Beatile. The pintty are Wiliam C, King ““The president and vice president of t Park National bank have expressed willingness to come here and work wi us If it |s necessary to save the bank. Hap- pily this will not be necessary. We ha paid out $80,000, but our receipts have be their of Minneapolis and Philgs Gogn and John N, uqmwfn ot Biflol ™ e Wenty years ago Colonel King, Remington Osgood and Goodwin purchased the property and in 1873 it was turned over in trust to Mr. Reming- ton. Bubsequently Mr. Remington died and Senator Bquire, as his administrator, was entrusted with'the eare of the property. he th ve en The following olffefal -statement * concern- ing the acceptance of the syndicate's proposal was made at the treasury: ‘‘The secretary of the treasury has accepted the proposal of Mr. John A. Stewart, president of the United Trust company, and his associates, to pur- chase the entire issue of 5 per cent bonds amounting to $50,000,000 at 117.077 and ac- crued interest from November 1. The pro- ceeds of the bonds under this bid will be $49,517.62 greater than they would be if the other highest bids were accepted. A very im- portant advantage of the government in ac- cepting this bid is the fact that all the gold will be furnished outside, and none drawn from the treasury. It is also more convenient and less expensive to the department to deal with one party rather than with many. It is the understanding of the Treasury department officials that the Stewart syndi- cate will not take advantage of the delay offered by the secretary of the treasury to pay for the bonds, but that on the other hand payments therefor will be made promptly. Already Assistant Secretary Curtis has been in communication by long distance telephone with parties representing the syndicate who desire to know when they can deposit gold for the bonds. He replied that they could do so at the subtreasury at New York up to the close of business today. It will be some days, however, before the entire amount can be paid, as some of it will find its way into the subtreasuries at Chicago and San Fran- cisco, and other subtreasuries. The total sum that the government will recelve for the Issue will aggregate about $58,000,000 and, as the understanding is that the syndicate will not take gold out of the treasury to pay for the bonds, a healthy in- crease In the gold reserve will be the re- sult. From the statements contained in the bid made by the syndicate treasury officials belleve that between $30,000,000 and $40,- 000,000 of the gold will be paid in hese and the remafnder at the subtrcasuries in Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and San Francisco. Treasury officials will not get the de- nominations of bonds that are desired. There were no notices of withdrawals of gold at New York for the payment of bonds re- celved at the Treasury department up to 1 o'clock today. The gold reserve is sald to be $67,669,701. BLAND ON THE BONDS. s the Fight Is Still On Between Silver and National Baok Monopoly. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.—In response to a tel- egram forwarded to Hon. R. P. Bland asking an expression on the bond issue, the following was received by the Post-Dispatch today: ANON, Mo., Nov. 26, 1894.—To the Ed- the Post-Dispatch: Dear Sir—If the secretary of the treasury would exercise his_option to pay out silver for greenbacks and treasury notes issued under the Sher- man law there could be no drain of geld from the treasury, The government of I s this, and keeps all her money at par. This bond is- sue business looks like an attempt to force congress to retire notes and substitute a sy of national bank currency. The | fight s still on between the advocates of the free coinage of silver as the true mode of currency reform and the adherents of the national banks, It is proposed by the latter to farm out'to the corporations the power to control the value and volume of money. Surely the money monopoly of this country now thinks it is in the saddle, but time will tell whether the people or monop- oly is 1o rule this country. Yours truly, R. P, BLAND, ————— Generul Gibson Lald to Rest. TIFFIN, 0., Nov ~The funeral of the late General W. T. Gibson, statesman and soldler, took place this afternoon, The ob- sequies attracted to the city one of the largest crowds in its history. Among those in attendance at the funeral were Goyernor and staffl and numerous state offi- clals, After brief services at the house the body was taken to St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, where it lay In state for two hours, surroinded by hundreds of floral McKinley t tributes. Many thousand people viewed the remains. _After impressive services Gov- ernor McKinley made a brief address of eulogy. The general's old war horse, with military accoutrements and boots and' spurs reversed, followed the hearse from - the church fo the cemetery, where the Inter- ment ‘took place according o the Grand Army of the Republic ritual, e Bandits Fire ou a Freight Train, TORT SMITH, Ark., Nov. 26.—The Tndian agent and ex-Indian Agent Bennet, both of Muskogee, came down cn last night's train from the bandit-infested parts of the terri- tory. At Wagoner they were notified that the freight train just ahead of them had been fired into near Bragg station. Seven men mounted on horseback and armed to the teeth undertook to halt the traln in broad daylight, — but the engineer pulled the ~ throttle wide open and ran ahead at full speed. A volley of bullets was fired at the cab and when the caboose went by that was also fired into and riddled with bullets. The bandits sat on thelr horses four on one side of the road and three-on the other. The passenger train expected to be held up and preparations were made for a fight, but the train came through without moll ion. e Penitentiary Authorities Do; CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—It now the efforts of Samuel Carson to break into the penitentiary at Jefferson City muy prove futile. ‘Although he surrendered to the authorities last Friday night and the penitentiary authorities were notified, Car- son is still et the Harrison street station and the officials at Jefferson City show no disposition to call and collect an escaped nvict. It will be remembered that Car- n gave himself up, stating that he had escaped fifteen % “ago from Jefferson City, and had béen so haunted by fear of arrest that he decided to surrender. Car- son refuges to leave the station and seems quite worried because he has not been sent for. P i— Another Defalcation Comes to Light. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The National Bank of the Republic has been victimized by one of its employes to the extent of $5,200. The discovery was made in August last, but was not made public until today. Vice President B. H. Pullen, when ques- tioned as to the report, sald: “Yes, the statement is true. The bank 1ost the amount mentioned through one of its discount clerk: This was charged up to profit and loss, W discovered that the books and accounts of the coupon departmtnt were mixed up, and thought the evidence was not such as to war- rant criminal action and the clerk was dis- charged."” Heiress in a Workhouse, CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Mrs. Adeline Feath- erstone, now In the Milwaukee workhouse, and who is said to be heiress to a large fortune In Philadelphia, Is well known to the Chicago police. While she was known, the police cl der a bewildering num ber of ali s accused of soliciting prises and appro- own use, and of ) were never pald. While in Miiwaukee prisoner never refe supposed_relationship as daughter-in-law to Gencral Featherstone adelphia, —— Ireland Will Not Roply. YORK, Nov. 2.—The probabilities are now that the attack made upon Arch- bishop Ireland by Bishop McQuade in his sermon delivered In Rochester last night will go unanswered. An attempt was made by the Associated press to see Archbishop Ireland tonight, but he refused to see a re- porter. Thomas Cochrane, however, in his behalf, stated that the archbishop had pos- itively' nothing say about the matter either one way or the other and had not glven it any attention whatever, S ants Polnters on Hanging Men, LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 2.—Marshal Gaines today received a letter from Marshal Otto Peemliler of Deadwood, 8. D., asking for pointers on how to hang a man, He wants to know If there is any rules relative to the thickness and quality of the rope used, He concludes by saying that if Mar- shal Galnes will reply he will reciprocate at some future time. ‘He Is to hang an In- dian on Decembe money for ¢ priating the money to her bills contracting which the. ——— Defended His Wife's Honor. GUTHRIE, Okl Nov. 26.—K. V. Schenck, editor of the Caddo, 1. T., Banner, shot and mortally wounded George Willls at that place today for circulating rumors deroga- tory to his wife. Schenck is a well known politician, as well as editor, and was very active at'the statehood convention at King- fishe Willis was a local business man The murderer has been arrested, o Quashed Nine Indictment: DETROIT, Nov. 20.—United States Judge Swan this afterncon decided to quash nine of the thirty-three counts in the indict- Made the Tnjunctlon Permanent. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 25.—The famous omnibus Injunction against E, V. Debs, the president of the American Rail- way union, and 600 others, issued by Judge Ross early in the strike, forbidding the ds I fendants to in any way interfere with (he ments against ex-Bank Cashier Marvin, T Princess Blsmarck Much Worse, VARSEIN, Nov. 2.—Princess Bismarck has suffered a serlous relapse and great anxiety is felt in regard to her condition by the prince and her attendants. dence to be used. One thing was lacking. Even at the outset. when the heat of the campaign had not yet cooled, the people were not with the politiclans. Moral support was lacking. And as leader after leader looked over the situation ca'mly and dispassionately and pronounced against it, the interest fell away, until the support of the contest plan came only from the disappointed men wWho had loped to personally profit by Majors’ election. In their chagrin they pursued the phantom until the last moment, reluctantly admitting at the very end that there w nothing on which to predicate a contest, CZAR HOLDREGE THE LAST. One of the pecullar phases of the last few days of the contest craze was the break be- tween Holdrege, the great white czar of the B. & M., and the state central committee, This reached Its acute stage Sunday night, when the committee announced that £o far as a contest was concerned it was out of it. Let- ters had been exchanged between Chairman Morrill and Candidate Majors, and were held in Lincoln four days walting for' word from Holdrege, but none came. What the wishes of the czar were he did not vouchsafe to the committee, The letters that passed between Chairman Morrill and T. J. Majors regarding the con- test contained little that was new bearing on the case. Chairman Morrill said in his letter to Majors: “In bringing a contest of this kind before the state legislature it would be necessary within the next thirty days to re- duce the reports that we have received (o evidence, involving a large amount of labor and considerable expense, and the ordeal would undoubtedly be a trying one to you, after the excessive and unremitting labors of the campalgn through which you have just passed. There are many republicans in Nes braska whose opinions are worthy of consider~ ation who have expressed a doubt as to the advisabllity of a contest. This is a matter we leave for your consideration and deter- mination.” In reply Majors sald: “I am not now, nor have I been at any time since the election, favorable to a contest. 1 would not under any consideration be governor of the state of Nebraska under circumstances that would warrant any honest man in even holding a suspicion that there was the least question in regard to my title to the honorable posi- tion. Nor wou'd I for a moment allow my personal ambition to in the least mar the glory of the republican party, nor cast even a passing shadow over its fair name.'" IN LINCOLN ' NIGHT. The contest situation early last night was still one of considerable tension. Tom Majors had come in at the eleventh hour, lssued an ambiguous protest against a recount, and fled the city, but his trusted agent, Captaln Murfin, and a number of attorneys known to have been kept here for the purpose of preparing service papers of contest, were on the ground and on the alert. Thelr mysteris ous movements and awkward secrecy argue against a settlement of the question by th: letters of Majors and Morrill. This impres. sion s spreading among the people, and the sincerity of Majors In his delayed manifesto is seriously questioned. Many republicans say candidly that Majors lost prestige and the opportunity of his life in not publishing his letter a week ago. It Is conceded In certain strong republican quarters that the letter was evidently a case of “push,” and that it shows that the Majors crowd are mot exactly enrapport with Mr. Holdrege. Majors' retainers had orders to remain up tiil midnight, and Deputy Secretary of State Caldwell remained at the state house so that the formality could be gone through with legally, In case the czar should send the order on to have the papers fled. John Hathaway of Burlington Beach fame was in the city all day, and his presence gav color to the story that he was to tuke & special train for Brokeu Bow and bear to