Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1895, Page 1

OMAIIA, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2 1895, WILLIAM GREETS THE ARNY First to Receive Recognition on His Birth- day Anniversary, FOUNDATION STONE OF THE EMPIRE Btatues of All the Iira of 1lustrions Men fn and Out of the Army to De Displayea Prominent ndenburg Princes and in DERLIN, Jan. sixth anniversary Willlam. His maje ter to “‘my army r the twenty-fifth time the day comes around of the great was forced upon the fatherland, and which after a path of victory without parallel brought it to a glorious ending, fulfilled Ger. many's longing, and the noblest recom- pense for her sacrifices, created an unshak- able foundation for her greatness and welfar in the federation of her princes and people. With touched heart I glority the mercy of the Almighty that he blessed our arms in guch a measure of full sympathy. I think of those who, In the sacrificial strife for Ger many's honor and independence, Joyfully yielded their lives, and it is renewed to all those who co-operated to the attainment of this end, but 1 specially tender my thanks to my army, which, together with the troops of my ilustrious allies, strove to excel in heroic deeds. If bravery Is inextinguishab) the gleam of its deeds on the pages of history is unfailing, and round its colors is twined a wreath of glory. Upon it, before all, the duty falls of preserving the memory of that timo among the generations enjoying the fruits of its victories. To this end I ordain, in order to grant my troops a visible symbol of their proud memories, that from July 15 to May 10, 1806, wherever the colors and standards to which my grandfather, the great emperor and king, granted distinction for participation in this war are displayed, they shall be decorated with oak leaves, and that the first guns of those batteries which fought in the contest shall be wreathed with similar leaves. May my army remain ever mindful that only fear of God, fidelity and obedience can render it capable of deeds such as those that made its own and the father- land's greatness. “Berln, the 25 A s anzeig; Today the birth adds th the thirty of Empe following lef is of ty r memorial war which th day of January, “WILLIAM 11, cdition of the Official o today contains an imperial order to the civili and officials in_Berlin in which, in c tion with his birthday anni- versary, the emperor orders the decoration of the city as a token of gratitude to the mem- ory of the glorious past of the fatherland. In pursuance of this scheme marble figures of the princes of Brandenburg and Prussia up to William I, and near them statues of men of special mark in their time, either sol- diers, statesmen or ordinary c'tizens, are to be erected in the Sieggesalle, in the Their- garten, the cost thereof being defrayed by the emperol’s private purse. The anniversary of the emperor's birth- day was marked by the usual rejolcings. The city was generally decorated and illumi- nated. ~ The chief thoroughfares were thronged. After religious services in the chapel of the royal palace, the emperor re- cefved the congratulations of his royal guests, diplomats and other notables. In honor of the day Nis majesty conferred the decoration of the order of the Red Eagle on Herr Thielen, minister of public works; Herr Koeller, minister of the interfor, and Dr. Schonstedt, minister of justice. A gala performance was given at the opera house. All the papers contain special arti- cles on the anniversar: LONDON, Jan. 27.—A dispatch to the Standard from Berlin says (hat Empress Frederick, the mother of Emperor William, and all the members of the imperial family took breakfast in the palace and subsequently attended service in the palace chapel. The emperor entered the chapel escorting his mother. The king Wur- tumburg escorted Empress Augusta Victoria. Queen Victoria, the prince of Wales, Bmperor Franels Joseph King Humbert, the czar, the pope and the sultan of Turkey, cach sent a telegraphic message of congratulations. pecial r of NEW FRENCH MINISTRY, Two Expected s Missing from the The name of neither General Jamont nor Admiral Besnard ap- pears in the list binet officers published in the Journal Officiale. The ministry of wi will be oceupled ad interim by Prime Min ister Ribot, and the ministry of marine ad interim by M. Trarleux, who also holds the portfollo of justice. This makes the new cabinet as follows: Prime minister, minister of finance and ad interim ministor of war, M. Ribot. Minister of justico and ad interim ister of marine, M. Trarieux. Minister of foreign affairs, M. Ranotaux. Minister of the interior, M. Leygus. Minister of public instruction and’ worship, M. Poincarre, Minister of public works, M. Dupuy-Du- temps. Minister of commerce, M. Andre Ledon. Minister of agriculture, M. Cadeau. Minister of the colonies, M. Chautemps. The newspapers express great surprise at the composition of the cabinet, but their comments are not hostile. President Faure this morning received General Jamont The ministry held its first conference the residence of M. Ribot, and declded prineiple to support an amnesty bill evening the cabinet met at the palace Elysspe, when President the ministers his message, which will be read by M. Ribot in the Chamber of Depu ties, and by M. Trarleux in the Senate to morrow. Prime Minister Ribot make a formal ministerial statement, but will indicate his polley in the reply fo M Coblet's interpellation of the general polic of the government. Notice has been given of other interpellations, three of which em- anate from socialists, and are aimed es peclally against M. Ribot. ‘The cabinet has decided that the ministry of public worship shall bo reincorporated with the ministry of public Instruction. 1t fs stated that General Jamont declined to accept the war portfolio until it was of fered to General Herve, who is now sta tioned at Alglers. Cardinal Ramond, archbisnop of Paris, to day celebrated mass in the church of Notr Dame, and public prayers were sald on the oceasion of the end of the crisis. There was a large congregation present, including many senators and members of the Chamber of Deputics. PARIS, Jan, min- at in In the of the Faure imparted to has decided not to vLLY, Fell to Sleep and t Time Was Scarcoly Ap 8T. PETERSBURG, Jan. The imme dlate cause of the death Saturday of M. D Giers, the minister of foreign affaire, was angina pectorls, complicated with Inflanima. tlon of the lungs. His last hours were peaceful, He fell into a deep sleep early Sat urday eveniug and passed away almost perceptibly that night. The catafalque has been erected In the death chamber and requicms will be sung daily until the funeral takes place Wednesday next. It is not likely that the death of M. De Glers will inve any change of policy, all of his probahle suc cossors belng in accord with the vzar in « deslre for peace The Journal de St. Petersburg pays a warm tribute o the faithful, patriotic, devoted and talented wervices of M. De Giers under threc regimes. of Dissolution aren; im Degliued Tartur Ansl YOKOHAMA, Jan. 21.—Gex ange, al Nodzu in | | clined _an chief from Kinen, offer made to him by a Tartar who recently arrived at tke Jupanese camps and denounced the Chi: nese depredatic he chief offered the gervices of 60,000 men to join the Japanese in attacking Moukden and to avenge Chinese cruelties. Natives of Liap Yang, Manchuria, have also petitioned the Japanese to speedily occupy that city, MARSHAL CANKC m BERT DYIN Tilustrions Military Careor Drawing to n Close. PARIS feld Marshal Canrobert who Is suffering with phlegitis, is moribund Francols Canrobert, marshal of France a senator, born in 1809, of good family. at St. Cyr, In the department of the Lot. He entered the military school at St and, having distinguished himselt joined the army a private soldier. saw much service in Africa. Louis when ted Canrobert Upon the formation of the east in 1854 he was appolnte to the command of the first division In the Crimea. His troops took part in the battle of the Alma and he was wounded by a shell which struck him on the breast. Marsha Starnaud resigned six days after the first bat tle in the Crimea, and the command of east was transferred to General Canrobert Although commander-in-chief, General Can robert, was again in the thickest, of the fg at Inkerman, and whilst heading the petuous ch of the zouaves was slightly wounded. In May, 1855, finding that im paired health no longer permitted him tc hold the chief command in the Crimea, he resigned to General Pelissier, returned to France. He was treated great distinction by Emperor Napole was sent to Denmark and Sweden. At the beginning of the war of 1850 Gen. eral Canrobert received command of the third corps of the army of the Alps. He exposed himself to great dangers at Ma genta and at Solferino had to effect a move ment which brought valuable tance t General Nell. General Canrobert was afterwards marshal of France, grand member Legion of Honor and an Honorary Knight of the Bath, In 1862 he commanded at th camp of Chalons and succeeded the Marsha do Castellaine in_command of the corps d'armee. Subsequently he was pointed commander-in-chief of the army Paris. At the time of the declaration war against Prussia in 1870 he had the com: mand of an army corps. Marshal Canrober was shut up in Metz with Marshal Bazaine and on the capitulation of that fortress he was sent prisoner into Germany. After th preliminaries of p had been signed h returned to France, where he met a favorabl reception from M. Thiers. In 1876 he wa sent to the senate from Lot. In 1860 Marsha Canrobert married Miss McDonald, a Scotel lassie. He is the last marshal of Franc Jan. ¢ was there e apoleon in president, appe aide-de-camy the army « one his with n and asg made of th ap o POPE'S LATE Synopsis of the Document Sent American Episcoparo. ROME, Jan. 27.—The papal encyclical ad dress to the American episcopate was mad public here today. In the document the pops recalls the fact that le associated himsel with the celebration of the fourth centenar: of the discovery of America, the evangeliz tion of which country was the first care o Columbus, which evangelization was realize: by the Francisean and Dominican monks an the Jusuit fathers. After pointing out tha the first Catholic bishop in America was great friend of George Washington, father o his country, the pope shows how copal councils vice, and the equity of American laws, cured the development of Catholic tions. It was to contribute still more to thi development_that the pope versity at Washington, for that Catholies should be in the front rank i sciences, even modern sciences providing the: were at one with integrity and faith. To thi to se in their power to cncourage the progress o the university at Washington, as well a of the North American college in Rome With regard to the apostolic delegation th pope states that it was instituted with view to drawing closer together the bond between the Catholics of America and th toly see, without in any way curtailing th powers of the bishops. His holiness urge the American episcopate to put an end t strife, to instill the idea of unity and th perpetuity of marriage and to inculcato among the people civil an religious virtues. In particular, the pops calls upon the bishops to turn aside work. men’s associations from law breaking; t teach Journalists respect for religion truth; to prove those journals which pas: Judgment upon episcopal acts, and, finally, t turn Protestants to Catholicism by ch by instruction in doctrine and by leading a cxamplary life. In conclusion, his holines: recommends the sending of a mission to th Indians, THREW SHELLS (NTO THE TOWN, Jupaneso War Ships sombard the City Teng-Chou. LONDON, Jan. 28—A dispatch to Times from Shanghal says that news of bombardment of Teng-Chou arrived from th Chinese mission by way of Cheefoo. On th afternoon of January 18 three Japanese men. of-war were seen moving along the coast ou of range. A shot was fired at the fort wes of Teng-Chou and another at the defense less city. No notice was given of the bom ardment of Mission college. The resi thi the wall were In direct line of the city. It wa impossible to dismantle the fort withoul touching the city. The Japanese retired in and bombarded the city from noon to 4 p. m Four shells fell in the city, some of then around the mission premises over which American flag waved. One of the mission ariés put out in a boat, waving an Americar and a white flag. He got closo to the Japan ese ship, but his hail was ignored, the steaming away. The American warshig Yorktown arrived at Teng-Chou and on the following day took away severa foreigners. The other foreigners in elected to romain, There was a panic am the Chinese who were leaving the city. severe anow storm added to the confusion. vessel led to Obey the Rul A dispateh Captal LONDO! Thmes from T 11 o'clock Satur the day night, off Dungeness, the Dutch steamer Schicdamm, Captain Bteins, from New Yok, Junuary & for Amaterdam, was procecding up the channe when' the Britisn steamer Mass tward bound, tried 1o Dass be hiedamm and the shore: contrary The Mussachusetos struck the Sehied with great force on her Dart bow her down to the water's cdge. The damm had' seventy passeniers on DUt there was n0° panic. Captatn decliged the assistance proffered him . by the Massachusetts and Steered for logne, where the Schiedamm arrived Su day morning, - She Wil deck and. repair. She {5 leaking badly and her pumps have to be kent KGInE. constantly, The damage Sustiined by (he Magsichus-its 18 unknown Schie- board Steine Vigorously Prosecuting the Armenians, LONDON, Jan, 27.--A dispatch to the Speaker from Constantinople of prosecuting the and Asia Minor is as before, adding are evidéntly xeitement, and Armenians in Armenia rocceding us vigorously *“The Turkish newspapers \der orders (o keep up. the it is extremely difficult get Information from the Interior. If the present ¢risis I8 prolonged it is not improb- e will be trouble in spring, #nd if they s and Servia w volved and the eastern raised In its most acut ous Bulgaria, bly be in' jon” will be form wian Commission Meets INOPLE, Jan The com- appointed to lnguire into the Ar- outra has had @ preliminary at Moosh. The Porte still r-fuses to newspaper correspondents to travel Armenia King Ale PARIS, Jan areived here today, tion by his father, mission wenian tting permit ~ e vrrives in arls. King Alexander of Servia He was met at the sta- ex-King Milan, and by representatives of ‘President Faure and M. &n officlal dispatch aunounces that he de- ! Hauotaux, winister of forelgn affairs, Cyr in 1826, of of y and soon after Fourtk the the epis- aided by the breadth of ad institu founded the uni; it was lmportan end his holiness exhorts the bishops to do al among the faithfu and rity, ot dences situated 200 vards north of the city the evening, but returned the following day the on Sunday the city g A ir-Mar says that at cutting says the work Macedonla in | NOT THROUGH WITH HAWAIL Senate Will Take Up the Vexe: Again This Morning, d Question HOUSE PROGRAM SOMEWHAT IN DOUBT President May Send in a Messago on the Financial Question that Will Upset Caleulations—Pacific Roads May Be Called Up Tucsday. WASHINGTON, Jan, 27.—The week will open with the renewal of the Hawalian question, which promises to become the sub- ject of several more very animated speechies before it shall be definitely and finally disposed of. The adoption of the Vest amendments to the Allen resolution, instead of discouraging the antagonists of the administration, has apparently 1 the effect of spurring them to even more strenuous and pronounced op- position. They express themselves as hopeful of reversing the verdict of Saturday when the mext vote shall be reached, which shaill be on the final adoption of the substitute Senator Teller will inaugurate the discussion for the week with a continuation of his specch begun yesterday. he Hawaiian question will be confined to the two first hours of the daily sion and will, at the expiration of this time, give way to othe subjects. The bankruptey bill has been given the po- sition of unfinisted business and will occupy attention for the greater part of the week Senator George will inaugurate the debate with a speech cn Monday. He expects the measure to encounter very pronounced oppo- sition and in this will not be disappointed, as a majority of the castern and northern senators will be found to be against bill. When the bill is disposed of, in what- ever way, the senate will probably procecd to consider the pooling bill. If the threat- ered conflict between this and the territorial admission bills should occur a majority of the republic senators would report action favorable to taking up the pooling bill and would probably turn the tables in its favor. There are no appropriation bills before the senate, but th of those remaining un- acted ‘upon, viz: District of Columb diplomatic and postofice bills will be re- ported during the week and it is Semator Cockrell's purpose to call them up im- 1 1 a f 1 ) f £ t 3 1 o h|of the way as sooon as ible. This will do to the displacem of either Hawailan resolution or bankruptey bill. The program in the house for the coming wee will be subject to revision in case President Cleveland sends a special message to congress calling for legislation to protect the gold reserve. Speaker Crisp, who has been at Asheville, N. C., for the benefit of lis health, is expected tomorrow or Tuesday and it special legislation Is demanded by Mr. Cleveland to meet the crisis an effort wdoubtedly will be made to comply with his_ wishe Tomorrow Columbia he the e o f v 1 a a t a ot under the rule, is District day, but a vote probably be taken on the ruie to repeal the differential imposed by the tariff acts on sugar from bounty paying countries. it is the present Intention to give Tuesday and Wednesday to the report from the Pacific raflrond commission to fund the debt of the Union Pacific, but as previously stated, th bill depends on the president’s wishes. Th remainder of the week will be devoted to th: consideration of the naval and agricultural appropriation bills. Eight appropriation bills have already been disposed of. Besides the two mentioned, there are yet unacted on only the legislative and general deficiency bills, SATOLLI TALKS OF HIS MISSION. of will s ! n 2 1 *. | Address Read Before the Famous Gridiron Clab. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The tenth an- nual dinner of the Gridiron club, given tonight at the Arlington hotel, was one of the most successful ever given by this club. Walter B.Stevens, Washington correspondent of the Globe-Democrat, who was recently elected president of the club, presided. Among the many prominent guests were: Archbishop Satolll and his sccretary, Dr. Rooker; ex- Speaker Reed, Associate Justice Brewe Major General Schofield, ~ the German, Hawailan and Argentine ministers, W. E Nye, H. H. Kohlsaat. Captain Frank Hows of the Merchants and Mariners company, Bal- enators Teller, Dubois and Gorman; Representatives Hopkins, Weadock, Baker, Caruth, Springer_and Cannon; Judge Rufus B. Cowin, New York; Thomas Nelson Page and First Assistant Postn ter General Jone Many novel and' interesting features of e tertainment_were introduced, The speeches were unusually bright and able,notable - among them being that of Mgr. Satolll. Mgr. Sa- tolli's address, which was read by Dr, Rooker, was replete with eulogy of the pres, “It is the public press which has the most general and efficactous Influence in constructs ing, moderating, keeping alive and modifying, whien necessity requires, public opinion. The daily or public press, a continuous press, when well ordered, has the advantages of being fully proporfionate to the social ex- izencies of the human mind, I do not he: itata to say that in the body politic the public press has that offica which, in the individual, s performed by conscience, and to define it the organ of social conscience.” Concluding, Mgr. Satolll sald: “So great being the I portance of the public press is evident how much they who labor in this ministry merit the good will and esteem of the people. From the day of my arrival in America ¥ have had every reason to fecl pleased with the press of this coun try. df you desire to know my mission among you, you will find it expressed in tho conditions enunclated for my favorable reception here by @ well meaning but mis- led writer in the Forum two years BO. It is to ‘help’ to teach the ignorant, to r: he fallen, to lead the guilty and’ penitent 0 an_invisible and Divine Saviour, who alone has power to forgive sin; to console the sorrowing; to edify the believing; to promote righteousness, liberty, sympathy and the spirit of Christian beatherhood through- out the land.' If you \¥ant to know what my mission is not, you have it in the words of this wrter in which he explains what he thinks it is. He asserts I am here (o further the claims of the pope to ‘a kingdom of this world;’ ‘a kingdom which embra the whole world,' ‘all the kingdoms of world and the glory of them.' name, and in that of Leo XIII me, 1 repudiate any such pury when it shall please the pope to recall me trusting in the Kindness and rectitude of the public press, as Samuel of old on laying down the government of Israel appealed to the assembled people to expr their satis- faction or dissatisfaction with his adminis. tration, so I shall not hesitate to present to the pi s of the country the record of my labors and say, Judge me. " a 5 (5 e o o 1 a ) 1 o n o o e o o t t pri 5 t N it N 1 1 th In my own who And ] INCOME NCOURAGED, AX MEN Think the e Derived frota Source Will Make it Popular. WASHINGTON, Jan. Members of con who believe in the income Juitable method of ralsing gratified at the unexpectedly of the preliminary lectors“of internal of Secretary Carlisle. They believe that the greater the amount realized from this tax the more firmly rooted as a part of the policy of the government will it become. Represen tative McMillen of Tennessee says tbat if a large per cent of the revenue of the govern ment s derived from this plan, any attempts to repeal it before the expiration of the five year limit fixed by the Wilson bill will i exceedingly unpopular and that the greater the revenue derived from it the greater will the probability of its re-enactment at the end of Its term. Before the proposition t tax lucomes was betore cougres: This tax revenue good sh anvass made by the at the dir as an wing | ction revenue the | sent | | the profits | near Wolf Creek, Ky. | Hastings, mediately with the view of getting them out | Hasting | which he was bookkeeper,until last M | £tooc to be derived from it Were estimated first at £15,000,000 to $15,000,000. Later the estimate of the committee was raised to $30,000,000 Later Mr. Hall of Missouri, who has given to the theory and history of the income tax more time than any other man in the house, did not place the total helow $50,000,000. From the results of the canvass of the in- ternal revenue bureaw it appears that M. Hall was more nearly correct than the other forecasters He now says that the income tax may yield $60,000,000, and it is known that the Treasury department officials do not place its results below that mark. The showing made by thirty-£ix of the sixty-three districts gives ground for the estimate that about 200,000 persons and corporations will contribute to the treasury by this plan New Printing Bl Means Delay. WASHINGTON, Jan, 27— (Speefal Tele- cram.)—Congressman Hainer says that it hus been found upon investigation that the new printing bill which recently became a Iaw materially interferss with the operat of the division of the Department of Agri- culture which has chaige of the cf of teports and papers relative to erob farming and propagation, in that it gates to the government printing office the 52 reports and thereby for a_considerable time duty of printing th delays the mailing because that office §8 far behind in its work and would be unable to attend to the business of the Agricuitural “department The printing by the Agricultural depart: ment has always been completed at short notice, o that the reports and papers on th= different_subsects ean be sent out im- mediately. Mr. ilainer thinks that it will be necessiicy to amend the printing bill so that the trouble will be avolded. Congressman MelKlefohn has large number of aMdayits from applicants showing their utter dependence on their pensions for support, With requests that Mr. Meiklejohn secure the Issuance of an order making their claims spectal. Patents to W HINGTON, gram.)—Patents have been lows: Nebraska—Lewis A Stromsbur; bicyele rim and tire; Obermeyer, Jansen, mouse trap. Towa Tra W. Binipon, Bedford, mold for cisterns John . and C. E. Stromberg, Kssex, appa: ratus for manufacturing ice; Charles Closz, assignor to Closz & Howard Manufactur- ing company, Webster City, grain separat- ing screen for threshing machines: Kdwin €. Lamson, Council BluiYs, horseshoe calk sharpen South ~ Dakota’-Jerome Bacon, Huron, mechatical movement. Ofce May Go to WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. lisle has about completed the of the office of the sur of the treasury, and it very soon select 0 succ O'Rourke, The indications now are that non= of the applicants for the place il receive the appointment and that Mr. Car- 1 will_probably tender the position to John Carrere of the firm of & 44 Broadway, New York. is whether Mrl Carrere would ac- appointment, but it is thought he it if he so desires, recelved a entors. (Si Issued WA cial Tele- Henry n Outsider. Secretary reorganization rvising architect understood will s$or to M. not known cept th an have CHOL FOR PRESIDENT. Cincinnati Paper Colleet th g Expressions on tepublican Nominee. INNATI, Jan. 27.—The Commercial inzette prints two pages of preferences for the next republican nomination for president from representative republicans all over the country, and especially from Ohio, Indiana Kentucky, Wes nia, New York and Washington City. v It says: Ohio Is for McKinley na for ex- President Benjamin Har ew York hardly knows where she stands. The repub licans of the Emplre state are holding off, in the end to either dictate the nominee failing in that, to drive the best bar they can with the man they see is bound to win. One New Yorker déelares himself for ex-Governor Foraker. West Virginia seems for the best man, whoever he may be., One West Virginian declarés himself for” ' Sen- ator-elect Elkins, while several republicas of that state express a preference for Judge Nathan Goff for second place on the ticket. McKinley seems to be the first choice of the republicans of Kentucky. At the national capital the preponderance of sentiment ap- pears to be for Tom Reed. Attention is called to the declaration for Reed by Hon, John Beattie of Columbus. In the Washing- ton interviews it was sought to secure ex- pressions from either representatives or sen- ators from every state in the unfon. Me- Kinley seems to be their second choice, while Harrison, Allison and others haveé quite a respectible following. AGAIN. Murderea at New Orleans Another Warned. NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 27.—The Italian Mafia has again begun operating in this city. The murder of Tony Chizzi of Chi- cago in the Italian quarter of the city Wednesday morning was followed yes- terday by a letter from the Mafia to one of the wealthiest Italians in the city, demanding $2,000 on pain ¢ E ination, Chizzi was mur- dered to wipe out a debt which he held against two members of the assoclation. One of them had just served a term in the penitentiary. The murderers fled to Thibo- deaux, about seventy -miles from the city, and have so far eluded capture. The letter demanding mon was addressed to A. Montelone, a large shoe manufacturer, The letter demanded that he o to Don- aldsonville, in the same section of the state as Thibodeaux, and place $2,000 behind a certain tree in’ the woods, which would b indicated. The letter threatened assassina- tion in case the police were notified. Mente- lone was very much frightened, but finally decided to place the matter in the hands of police and apps for protection. The police and the hetter elass of Italians think the Mafia, which has been silent since the lynching, has again sprung Into exist- ence, One Man 1 -— BOUND TO HAVE COMP ETITION. Money Subscribed to Build a Road from ¥an Franciseo to Mojave. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.—Clau els, the head of the Spreck- committee appointed to secure subscriptions for the proposed road from San Francisco down the San Joaquin valley, I8 most enthuslastic cver the project. That he has faith i evidenced by his own subscription of $500,000, and §100,000 from each of his two sons. Mr, Spreckels says the projectors of the new road will not rest satistied with a competing road to Stockton They will build to Mojave, where conne tion” will be made with the’ Atlantic & ¥ cifie, giving San Franciscoa competing road to Los Angeles and the east. Mr. Spreckels says the committes will raise $1,000.000 in cash, instead (f 11,500 (09, 1 8 at fi st intended. He says the monky is nlready in sight and an be had for the asking. - zler Caught in Denver, DENVER, Jan. Harry W. Semple has been arrested in this eity on account of a telegram from Police Superintendent Linden of Philadelphia, saying he 18 wanted In that city for forgery and embezzlement of $1,50 from the Martin Distilipry company, for Jvem- alias Charles A me with Semple from Phila- delphia, was also (aken intg custoly had a Considerable gim of money 3 arrived in Denver, but has lost it all in th 0ol rooms. In his pessession were found several letfers from his wife begging him to return home Philadelphia Embe Charles 1d, who ¢ A. Hurfey Ka Martinez's Murder SANTA FE, N. M., Jan Benadvidse, Trinidad O:t'z, Cresce tinez and another Mexioan wh na not known have besn apiested o3 the churg of murdering Thomas Martinez, 4 stockm, t La Muralla and burfing his b She Cunningham says t the shocking nat the murder of young Martinez exaggerated, but refu close the evidence I his pos: petpetrators of ghe decd, is however, that! the horse and t slon of sted. Joseph clo A Mar- be aj. the to as to under- gun of Posses- urdered man were found in the the parties arrested - Convieted Murdercr Atiempts SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. #1.—Frank Lar- the Chicago electriclan who cut the throat of his fickle mistress, Effie King, last October, was found guilty of murder in the first degree. His sentence was fixed at lifc imprisonment. He was locksd up in his 1l later wag discover:d in convul resulting from self-administered pol rrabee resated the efforts of phy o apply antidotes and declares he in attmpt sulelde cide. will ag Ao of t LOUISVIL] bodies of n more ) men supposed 10 have been [SUNDAY WAS A QUIET DAY | enormous stri we Strike Leaders Advise tho Men to Cease Violent Demonstrations, Que T NIGHT CAR SERVICE HAS BEEN RESUMED Families of Many of the Strikers Already in a Destitute Condition—Many Steikers Applying for Their 0ld Positions, a Re cott fect lect T th by BROOKLYN, Jan ~Were scarcity of cars today one thought that the biggest strike in the his tory of Brooklyn was not in progress Church goers had to walk to their devotions | in many instances, or take chances in the crowds which took possession of the cars. Otherwise there was perfect calm Large crowds assembled around the depot where military guards are stationed, but there was no violence there, and the banter- ing that the troops received was of a good natured Kind. Those in position to draw conclusions from the facts, and draw conclusions without pre- judice, say the strike is about ended. The companies scem to be in a position to run their cars. They are not skilltully operated, however, and throughout the day there we many collisions, and there was much bump- ing together, but there was no accident of a serious nature. The number of cars op erated today was slightly over the number run yester Some were without windows and others running with dissipated looking motor boxes and badly twisted dashboards, but most of them were carrying passengers without molestation. The companies did not venture to open any new lines, nor did they seek to run their cross line of cars through the Brie basin today. Many of the inhabi tants of that locality are of a turbulent character and would, the police say, do mis chief, it only for the sake of making trouble WILL RESUME NI RVICE. The railroad companies have now become able to operate their lines safter dusk, and will, if no serious disturbances are made in the future, soon be runnig them all night, as they did before the strike began. The quiet- ness of the strikers has been brought about by the strike leaders, who have pointed out to the men the folly of a riotous course. They explained that the state could supply two militiamen for each striker, if they were | needed, and that mob rule would soon b overthrown by bullets and bayonets. The men heard and understood the requests of the leaders and followed them out. Starvation already confronts many of the families of the strikers. The men were not well equipped financially when they decided to stop work, and the bulk of their funds has been used for the transportation of non- union men to cities from whence they came to replace the strikers. This alone has cost the strikers many thousands of dollars. Storckeepers have been very considerate, but now that they sce that the strikers are being replaced by men from other cities, they are loath to give credit, and the wives and ch'l- dren are going hungry. Landlords, too, do not enter into the merits of the situation be- tween the strikers and the companies, and promises to pay when the strike Is ended do not cut much figure with them. The de- mands for food and for rent have crippled the resources of the strikers, and many of them are-in sore straits. It was reported that all the Knights of Labor in Brooklyn would go out on a strike, but no credence can be put in the rumors The saloons throughout Brookiyn were kept tightly closed today in obedicnce to a special oredr Issued by Mayor Schieren, and a threat made by Superintendent of Police Campbell that he would vigorously enforce the order. President Lewls of the Brooklyn Heights company did not come to his office this morn- ing, nor did any other official of the com- pany. During the day the statement was given out that the company has received more than 200 applications from men claim- ing to be efficient motormen and conductors. Many of the men now on a strike are repre- sented as applying for reinstatement. Pres- ident Norton of the Atlantic road dirccted things by telephone from his home, HAVE ALL THE MEN NEEDED. “So far as the Atlantic avenue road is concerned,” said Chief Clerk Kennedy, “the strike Is over. We have more applications for work than we have positions. At least 100 cars are out today and our Sunday sched- ule only calls for that number out of 150." How about the linemen?” was asked, We have all we need. The power house men are not going out. That I can say positively, and no wires are being cut. Ex-Committeemen Bigling and Best went to Philadelphia today to confer with Grand Master Workman Sovereign. At the strikers' headquarters it was admitted that these rep- resentatives were on an important mission, but its exact nature the strikers refused to divulge. The report, however, that they had in view the calling out of the entire Knights of Labor In Brooklyn, gained considerable credence. . Master Workman Connely said that the re- port that he intended to call off the strike was untrue in every respect. ‘“The com- panfes,”” he sald, “have not by any means all they men they want or need. They are badly crippled, for all the men now in’their employ would not be sufficient to operate the roads in the manner in which they were operated before the strike.”” Master Work- man Connely also said that it was not true that the men in the power houses were (o be called out. STRIKERS HOLD A MASS MEETING A mass meeting of the strikers' friends and sympathizers was held this afternoon at the Athenaum. Clarence S. Roberts, presi- dent of Stereotypers' union No. 1, pre- sided. Henry George was the chief speaker. He said if the municipality owned the roads and taxed mod values the railroads would be free to the people Congressman Jerry Simpson, who also spoke, urged the audience in the future to vote the populist ticket One of the principal planks in the populist platform the ownership of the railroads telegraph and teleplione lines by the govern- ment, Charles H. Matcliem, the soclalist candidate for governor of New York at the last clection, expressed his sympathy and that of the soclalist party with the sirikers and sald the soclalist party went further | than any other political ‘party, as it not only | adyceated government ownership of railways telegraph and telephone lines, but of all other industries having a public character. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the heartless and avaricious corporations for having thrown the entire community into confusion, involving immense pecuniary loss and pauperizing a vast number of people sympathizing with the men in their effort o scoure living wages and reasonable hours of labor; demanding that the attorney general of the state begin proccedings to annul the charters of the railway corporations and that upon the forfeiture of said charters all eity | th railroads should be operated by the city of | N Brooklyn or by responsible lessees under | Mi¢ stringent regulations for the exclusive benc fit of the people of Brooklyn A SMALL DISTURBANCE. arly this morning company’ G Forty-seventh regiment was obliged to dis- | perse a crowd of persons. Thomas Me- | Crary, a striking motorman, was discovered | placing stones on the track. A crowd gathered and jeered at the officers. McCrary was arrested in spite of their protests Moses Brown, a speclal policeman under | Captain Kitzer of Ridgewood, was terribly beaten and bis shield and club taken away from him by a mob in a saloon which the officer entered this afternoon. Brown had inking during the and was not for the would have infc out Th th Th and acti fra mo to agal Son tha Mr vill At wor att me; tire the sig ang den sm the the the wa litt nigl can Th pile and A ing, rur ceq nig rea: do I B 2 W tod; sta de: Dlc hot em) M, tall oth moj st P dry bar | goo: Wh city wit | Just indi i in of the | th in n ¥ to A | asse | dr Jud, in w day members of the Seventh regiment stationed In New York, Ridgewood and | Halsey street are calculating on receiving orders at 10 o'clock tomorrow to return home. They base this anticipation on the fact that rations for but two meals were ordered today Quite a nu ber of windows were broken drowned by the sioking of the steamer City of Missourl huve been found in the river | along Myrtle belng made. 0dd Fellows' hall, the headquarters of the avenue without any arrests tha sail do_ with the strike nely will wait on the p railronds t celve $1.4 ST, flame ond story window. Miss believed she Besldes kors day, but the his ks, ens pkins avenuo oluti were adopted the ed b ed in homs gene a t orm are wil the b we on ho inst will cision mandatory and Wicker can for not running their “Proceedings at e ars Heigl Connty 1 at ons ot linos ¥ the st o for its ry & and of strike. Ridgewood t DECISION union of Brooklyn held headquarte pathy it th th wa order was maintained Master Workman Murphy said that his men believed in keeping the Sabl morni were firs unning on and Holland Lutheran cemetery lines of the Breoklyn Press Hill cemet company branch of the Suburban and Lorimer strec and Metropolitan avenues were last supplied with car service. GAYNOR'S The Central meting M for was roe About aid of the strikers ir visit tomor hem th ready t 1, of e_men ) a da st are be t the off Med ral exect reporter for the ire TOW at th 8O course, running wil » than ten hours of $100 and imy fin such offense, inst fulfilling no t he here of the c strik said to have e, 11 ihe rk W he ited by the had unauthorized. n ly the the cor prominent for Alban, hands of the attorney PHILADELPHIA, Hayes of the Knights of Labor had n kers' e; nois Conl Miners’ Wages. LOUIS, of the coal mine and Sixth districts of 1 1, tod mornin e gone pan ovis eit Jan to A report that all the 1 struck was dis red Dits out now and £ he mc to be that 1 al for It fons \zens nd will put nowle in arra ssion ha the ive board were Assoclated Brooklyn Master Workman Con sidents of the three i n work on trippers and are to work only ten hours a day out of twelve consecutive hours. legal opinion advised ha the make Judge Prosidents Lewis, longer glve any cars on schedul W so Prosecutions are ¥ of t t general.” n mmitteemen Best utive committte come to meet De A 5 and operators of the Fifth Tiinois g elogates, who stat Haverhill Strikers Feel list ned 1 t 1 striking emple company sition of the o antee of accepted, u: Railroad SARANAC le ht e a abated fury, wi ed th 1 thy ins N a tempt be Officials thy it son 1S « distance travelers ar> BENTON heavy snow and over this sectic ging in the early o »wth The late £10W Storm h NATHI 5 ay. rted business porti th o wing el Wi ploy O'Malley, and were forced to jump from o se Migs O'Malley was fa- y b er re h goods store, Jac the succeeded it ne the mills have and peach A Snow Flyn HAVERHILI the smalle tho r strike it are S they G cept and Trab umed The stc nd he blew snow highs ar o o the train ay 1 or the that th rifts al betwe | uit b during f1uit IERSON OCH It made My firms w s me they jut irc reaping w benel concerns ar E, J the fi ns 1 the the r W fol pas oads ut n to hat follo: s ong en nowl HARBOR, ] fu has huds the has Te ES, all of fi is snowing hi st W silant an. eighi the coming weck. without be prop: rt ar 1 her orth, do even wing now the hound iry. b had not € peen'r 1 e STARTED B by a kitchen of the evening destroyed the principal part of t 1 of the town and caused the A strong £ tw, th A8 500D @ M A in the hotel, Maggie Flynn hemmed urned an W the shop. e Wi in s It fs impossible nsura 1 GASOLINE Two People Fatally Nusiness H ELMORE, 0., Jan Bas Ame Deople. tim: we Wl e will d Ameri tructur Johnston nith's clothing store, Teand we i Most save Avin| nee rt and a N uses Burned. A fire which was % line erican e of nnot Jus i fiy of a t n - CHICORA'S ONLY Dog Comes en its t ali last Yesterday Ash Cove , Jan. re yesterday manufactu with fecling in losing a considerable Elzht Wecks' Strike En PROVIT es of th> British Hosiery at Thornton y manager that as s L 10 per cent teady employment t collferies of the Wilkesbarre Coal company will be idle durin nd men wi Superintendent 1y never known to, be so dull. Stopped und npassable. LAKI lizzard reported carly v, tions rm continued today w gistration being miles overywhere i [ ni should ains will not run till tomorrow is piled tr stations i great. Mich., Ja wind storm last it It n damagec gained recent been injured. 05 for six_hours, vily n b th s of flame I Iy an hotel the following destroyed 3 & al he il large tonight N Almost Froze ON he Chi trip the ve. heard whining HARIE ra the dog Tuesday the: door it Pottawattamie h the con i o here, incf Kk n United States v Kun nti ey fre next thirty d 1y ecre s ¢ wing ¢ th sixty hin leem Barr GUATEMALA The strar 1oss of the Chic i tha that f the 11 ould he place t ik Poltawattamie lake fr | Winding Up 1 OUIS, f th a8 Clty to ¥ n money the up les matt days, ur v of th th 1 and nth ire MLory per L receivers we h ned inver Drog 5 M find of ra tw he when it left port he ast it o s whe par ! ) think »m nbird fnvestiment €« n t i went re w was ni park it he cols Tt W h it wim ere Ll k—i the th M b nt connected which I Wit abo; i Chicora » urt, ho f celve mor Lombard 1ny led and instr dir mad comy 1 tt for aster harge the th After h ed of - hy Jur very much exci css Ba now and at onc asked to resign the presidenc, to Mexico t Asked 1o Keslen mak wad it Master Workman Sovereign, to induce him to call out all the Knights of Labor in Brooklyn, Sovereign is docs not know when he will return, as thronged all ath, time the R In two tmond the oity the Whole Country. Brooklyn. company Mecker and TANDATORY. His Demands for a Unlon Theretore Carry Nom Talk I8 Less 1 of i Sett this aftorn, the strike resolved to boy o companfes af $600 was col anouned Ty pushed OF MBEXICO, the Jan over 1. B. Martin of interviewed ¥ and | nothing to | the and fight policy will b President Diaz into he by boundary the first to thy matters will be the necessary had MeGu who are “and Tocked immediately the condition are to re sottled onc means used settle the boundary priating the whole part of the Unit the City of Mexic the chief executive ruler. The Mexiean this matter, ling Guatemalan of by q r 1 M States s been obtaincd effect of this aynor's de Norton excuse time. instituted orking the men They are liable pnment for every also pending cltizens for not their charters his evening left matter in the of this discuss however, ceedingly has b last he & considered all n seriously resort and after have failed In an interview with the Jacinto Castellanos, he ered the final laration Guatamala as a calamity averted if possible, and which will be averted by the final the Justice of Mexico's claim. membered that a friendly neighbor to will uge all influence to preserve The project of Guatamala Central American union a the present fight sald of e aid otary tonight the arrival nd Giblin of who wert of He s s Moine d that and he He has kept his over the high spirit of the and government in the pres and of the activity of this gov ing forward preparations for finish. This sort of thing is no of Salvador or the other republics, President feared L count of his vau all Central Aw some welght with weaker neighbors, government Joint l conferenc, met at Belle- o wage scalc mly preliminary mine I that if the 5 ction was en Link them when Snconraged. Several of added to who have operators, more contl fight. The the state whil states that the late of the Guatemalan government arms company ment attaches visit the made in but wi tary of the legation in Italy. the government is that other nation desires to se for war now arms factory, or anywhers nothing to hide and will rs the h N ed. elsc At a meeting of ve f sterday the propo- pmpromise cut, with a gu; 1 July, was weeks' strike s sentatives of such country, General Pedro Hinojosa, se and navy, has gone to for his health. General Iic also at that point. The 0. C. Ord post of the to the Mexican government with Guatemala. A ans, including an American signified their willingnes: Bight yment. trade emplc the cg Diaz on Tuesday. Troops a trated at_ all Pacific o government in_Acapulco, will be made from the Pacific side. In event of wa of a hurri- h un- Lt ze an hour and 1 huge drifts mpassal No s ¢ even- ot attempted to or will any at- for the present the stor The city is quict lobbbies of the are gathered, the topic disc Guatemala difference, though has, to a certain extent, ab dent and officers congidering Gu several days, nearly it been very radical the doubtly learned of it by now. Preparations for both countri night the trouble may be diplomati It is now semi-officially a report of a warship having Guatemala is incorrect and for another port. Minister de Leon here for th day not try, tonight, els and t 3 It is believed wrning, for the i tremen- where the Many woods, acks N the which s ay night iS5 reported th, as the slight open weathe has leased A Dlinding which looks as i receive pas Guatemala, 27, —The duration here tonight. orts to return for a while, Sp PETERSBURC NION. Ji by agel ministry of finance on jon d at xple hotel in the % this | by, Financ published percuaded {0 in which to llqui @ the m ey changers and told that if they nd assist officers and oth wealthy public in rainous minister of finance would heavy penaltics and in close their establishments, Think Americ: LONDON, comment upo; lem. The ‘From any point ather cheerless, but have a trick of wakir with decision when it if they would only they could all ended in a month,” Ministe arnings. give the i( . alfel thelr wind were start and gt the Two gir nd the i in v by ¥ bad ve till’ morning hurt and it is (L Jan. The the dar hardware William Mandlebaum’s 'S meat mar twellings and o from the merchants part of their to learn the in view the ONEL y (& of the A make up thelr mail th O LONDON Michigan, taltimore, noon with An S Jan P 'he vRvivon. \in Findlay, 1 ich,, Jan it of St a dog hit with her Teo a starboard ater's edie 1 leaking was in colllsion at 11 Dungennesse wit I2dam, Captain Brun Rotterdam i} Joseph abourd into the wit road hous was covered the visit had evidentl water, with the brought to th recognized a the Chicora of the unimal within half y ning am York for o\ Want Gold Payment G LONDON, Jan In it the Times say think likely to 1 pur American | they are of the recen It I would be readily taken here « basis, if repayment in goll nteéd, but that condition acc d by congr the haser y AT b per I Wi it i than a came ashore miles north Many ha Rey NEW Waorld YORK dated Colon, volution in reported to L Mendoza, the editor in Panpma, has United State neul here with the local auth Ttalian wurships arc eape Stalsh MADRID, Jan, held today, at or the duty per hecto ke & charges on 1 terior. ~ A Ata tans Sond [ ry, | ROME, J rment r “halt Jan A lombla, the Dr paper T essel nt must f nouny : g0 Caldwell, in rdered the r me Jmp iny their fir rod tcd v ner al 2 which an for dora grain f cabinet it it " &0 wh th the i Troops to M It iy #to lcd Lo tal the that L il nist ate border - going Ve Arri ) 15 of B0 York OXT At from port At ¥ 1 York fr L ; Havr v m N h h Liverpool—Arrived - Galile PO 3 will b At Liverpool -Arrived--Cevie, Against Welght 1 and effect that this dispute and other Al capital republic authorities and probable that such a proposition 1 other Salvadorean, that which ought recognition it Salvador s in the Guatama for inst seems to be less probable since the arrival of the Salvadorean minister, W Mexican t t Central Barrios of Guatemala I8 some of tho other republics on ac- mbition to be ruler of rica and so his den leveled at The official daily of the Mexic attempts government factory of an Italian minister, h Carlos Loya, the former first The position of if Guatemala or any the preparations being made in the gove and liberty of full inspection to tl Cru; rioal commander of the army of the republic, is the binet MIGHT SWALLOW GUATEMALA Mexico May Settlo the Boundary by Taking CENTRAL AMERICANS ~ FEAR BARRIOS Texico War ope 1t Mexico fs international utlined from his cabinet, littlo and forever and to that prophesied in some quarters that Mexico will end. It s tly appro- epublic as a Mexico, with and with its to is ex- as declina it except as measures Don consid- against to bo thinks, of will be re- position of . and so ¢ peace. forming a Mexico in he war he il informed people controversy, rnment in push- war to a to the taste American n \ls carry his n govern- of the to was not ocre- nment Me oo admission repre- of war ostensibly t, senior Srand Army of the Republic have passed resolutions of fealty in case number of union veter- general, to go to for Mexico if their service will be accepted. The memorial will be presented to General » being concen- nd Gulf ports has chartered two merchantmen of War have the front and the the invasion from several ports, principally, SOME CHANCE OF SETTLEMENT. although in the wherever groups sed is the citement. The presi- have been document for that tisfactory to Mexico, although had public would un- that years, closing the d he thought t 5 Not paper American curr editorial, money t Low banks departmen preading irrested her t t att rallway fr send definit trib it is not war are being made by , no doubt, but there s to be an undercurrent of opinion that 18 to- settled 1 that the cen sent to she sailed a residence al Satur- he would to his cou culation in Kussia Must Stop, ~The man- % of the banks were summoned by the Saturday formed that they must take steps to put an ) the gambling speculation v and in- rred to recent 5 were ts three months accounts, also continued Later summoned to_advisa of the less culation the upon them s would cering, generally ney prob= says: prospect is rican people suddenly and acting is least expected, o minds trouble thelr mors Collido, ish steamer from London for turned to Gravesend thi afte cut to the reports that Sat the D , from New, article not new holders w loan 1 per cent ¥ likely to sent tems of irie hi A a 0 i Colombie Sproading. lal to January the of north, iberal newss a con- French hisd T & the Duty on Wheat, A cabinet council was \ded 1o in= W cents Ikht ine o the thus averted, wil ed that the gov= troops Italia of 1t to ) 3 els, January 27, Brets literra ne, an from New from New