Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1895, Page 1

ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 OMAHA, MO DAY MORNING N 9 CENTS. coPY FIVE SALISBURY IS AT WINDSOR ministry: The ministers must be congratu- | lated upon having refected the trickery and | cowardly advice of some of their supporters in office. We believe Lord Salisbury will feel it his duty to accept the task of forming a cabinet and that the next ministry will be composed of representatives of both scctions of the unionist party. The fancy of the radi- cals that a long time will be spent in angry scramble for spoils between the two sections JAPAN LOSING PRESTIGE Last Tory Premier Summoned to Visit Vic- toria at Her Home, Conquerar of China Beaten by Russian Diplomacy in Corea. OUTCOME OF THE CABNET'S DEFEAT | of the unionists is a fond delusion. POLITICAL REFORMS ABANDONED MEN AND MEASURES N ’ Recent speeches of the unionists have S l.un. Members Are Exceedingly Uneasy and :)’\I:;“ ':":’ml;‘ rl";‘: r;;fl’:;l'{‘irzfrvf'~rl‘:"")j”'.lfl“”"" Conterence Between Prominent Ofcials of Unable to Determine Where Tneir pected to resume the premiership. the 1d Kmpire Now In Progress Best Tnterests Wi Conserved. Be alisbury, rec el as the duke of having a Devonshire claim to a cabinet office of the highest k. It Lord Salies bury should not become foreign secretary, taking perhaps with it the presidency of the council, the position of foreign secretary will unidoubtedly fall to the duke of Devon- shire. In the commons the distribution of the principal offices will easily be accom plished. Balfour will become leader of the house, probably with the office of first lord | national complications are apprehended on of treasury. Hon. Joseph Chamber- | Formosa's account, the latest Corean devel- lain's position gives him indisputable | must with Reference to Rellnquish- ing Fruits of Victory, LONDON, June 23.—1It 13 just announced that the outcome of the deliberations of the cabinet in consequence of the adverse vote in the House of Commons on Friday is that Lord Roscbery, the prime minister, has ten- dered his resignation to the queen. Her majesty has therefore summoned Lord Salls- SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.—The steamer Coptic arrived tonight from Yokohama, bringing the following advices: YOKOHAMA, June 7.—Although no inter- an | opments ¢ stly regarded with Erave anx- Windsor, in connection with the formation | Salisbury, the dukes of Devonshire and Hon, | F¥: 00 ik TSI, 20} \ et 5 | A. J. Balfour. By far the greatest opening | tive at Seoul, has been recalicd, ostensibly of a conservative ministry, for the adequate display of Mr. Chamb | to take part in consultations as to the future The leading conservatives declare the mar- 1 Inin's “ability and enerey i€ in the War of- | policy of Japan, but really, It is believed uis of Salisbury will not formally take office | fice. No man in Parliament is better fitted » Ty ¢ g en- s ey o dlot tormally take OMC® | to- grapple with the task of administrative | (0 discuss the question of abandoning en- MiAt that the sovermment tetore yoldiay the | Feforme and’ reconstruction in the war of- | tirely the attempts to Introduce social and at SEYSLIUREIL) DRLUTe YIRCIIE (1Y AN Hat 1o, him at the war office | political reforms into the corrupt monarchy. seals, shall pass a vote of an amount neces- | and Hon, ¢ ien in_the adr Until a week ago, the dominating Influence sary for the expenditures for two months to | we could rest assured that the national de- ¢ i y i p of the Japanes: was securely maintained, enable a general elction to be hield. The con- {;‘":y"*‘k‘{';‘: |'1I\'1m“”"w“ expenditures nade | ¢ “gince the announcement of Japan's sub- would be o men of business hands ot | imch in the servatives will thus be in a po instead of defend. Throughout n to attack the day the mission to the recent demand of Russia and her allies, the Coreans have convinced them- capat as well as st upholders of the empire. t » absorbing top e chief ) selves s¢ one s e feared net called In Downing street in the afternoon | oo P v flosebery 8 resignation as she | p,gite their pledges to the island empire. in the expectation of seeing Lord Rosebery, | 1cC¢Pied Mr. Gladstone's, without any ex-|jiile geference is paid to Count Inouye, and who returned from Windsor about 6 o'clock | reasion of refuctance, with which ehie fa | the government leaders are secking to in- and drove to Downing street,where an informal cord Salisbury. We belleve that Lord | grytjate themselves with the Russian diplo- cabinet meeting lasting twenty-five minutes | Rosebery and Sir Wiiliam Harcourt from the | piio agent by every device. The ministry immediately followed. It s undcrstood the | TSt Strongly favored the course ultimately |of Kim-Hong, which ruled under Inouye's marquis of Salisbury only agrees to form a | 200Ptel. hen Sir William Harcourt has | pyidance, was overthrown June 1, and a cabinet on condition that Parllament is dis- | 7¢C¢1Ved the resignation in the Commons he | oy cabinet formed, the leading members solved. Nothing s known regarding the | V11l probably move to adjourn for a few | or which are avowedly opposed to the adop- personnel of the new minfstry, but con »1u1(~|'.[‘1}“,_‘ .The mpression prevalls that Lord | tion of Japanese methods of reform harmony exists between the liberal unionists \";” R (ki s MR b “I_l"‘.‘_’h"'u‘m; CORRUPTION ON ALL SIDES. and the conservatives. believe that an election in July will give| Public affairs are now controlled by the | 3! ™ LI es y B IRISH MEMBERS UNEASY. them the best chance of getting a majority, | Queen, through her adherents in the admins: The Irish members are extremely and dissatisfied. They state that ing for three years as the stron the government, uneasy after act- est arm of they are deeply concerned tration. Unless Count Inouye is permitted to employe forcible means, his chances of regain- ing ascendancy are small. From the begin- ning Japan has declared her determination to The Chronicle says that it is definitely known that the duke of Devonshire will ac- office and that*Hon. George Curzon goes to the India flice. at the sudden end of the government with- — act only as a friendly adviser to Corea and out passing any of the principal Irish meas- GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED, any attempt to impose her author- ures. Not only has home rule not pro- ity by violence would be inconsist- gressed, but the measure concerning the | Washington Officials Disturbed Over the |ent with her profession and her Christian brothers, the county council bill Rumors of the English Comptications, true purpose. She hoped that the feeble which reached a second reading, Jury bill and the proposal to power of guardians regarding tages, were all lost, the grand extend the borers' cot- The only Irish measure country could be made capable of self-gover: ment on civilized principles. She now finds that it wishes for nothing but to be left to its chaos of misrule, The outlook is full of difi- WASHINGTON, June 23.—Great Interest was manifested among public men In Wash- ington, who received through the Associated now likely to be passed is Healy's municipal | press bulletin the information that Lord |culties. If the Japanese government gives franchise bill, which has gone to the House | Rosehery’s retirement had been consumm up its task it will not only be vehemently The liberal Scotch members are also sore, | A0 that the queen had sent for Lord S Tn:u(:;:‘rr‘;l ql:lml':{«:‘lmu:.x;“c\!l:t"gxx,(p'x’r:\mvfl‘l their expactations having been disappointed. | bury to form a conservative ministry. X have no scruples in securing for itselt all James G. Weir, member for Ross and Cro- | turally the first consideration among public | the advantages of the situation. {l;,?:ly’,]w:‘}lllll ml;‘rwv?lu.‘lv ;\uh l,t(-nl( "'.” l--lly men was as to the influence which the It cannot be supposed that Count Ito and Dottt O e desol¥e | change would exert upon the numerous im- | his assoclates are blind to the awkwardness, a | measure extending the | ¢ " stions between the United | 10t to say the danger, of their position, nor benefit of the Crofters act to highland ten- | portant pending questions between the United | o 5, 0¥ (an CRIREE e SoR P A0St Bt T ants should have been passed. States and Great Britain. Most of these 8 y Vikon ; 1% horintea ROSEBERY ROSE EARLY. questions had thelr inception during the | country to be carelessly sacrificed. ALL JAPAN ABSORBED. All Japan is eagerly awaiting to see in what manner they will undertake to solve the problems forced upon them by the resolve of former Salisbury ministry and have procecded in one form or another under the Rosebery regime. Senator Morgan of Alabama, Lord Rosebery rose early today and at- tended St. George's chapel before break- fast. He then strolled through the grounds alone till 10 o'clock, when he went to Frog- chairman of ) shtatcommitts Yign relations, | the Corean rulers to renounce the Japane Taore, | where e e b N et | the senate committee on forelgn relations, | the Corean ru With ‘Princess Beatrive and Drince Chijstiars | was asked as to the effect of the change [alliance, and to place the kingdom at Rus- He then attended at Frogmore mausoleam | upon some of the diplomatic matters now [ sta's dlsposal. Count Inouye is expected in Tokio in a few days and a disclosure of the government's intention cannot be deferred under consideration, “Ot course it will have no direct or im- mediate effect in this country, but in an in- direct way it would influence all of those sub- jects in which this country and Great Britain have been involved. Lord Salisbury s not only a statesman, but a great statesman, and he will bring to the consideration of all for- elgn questions complete information and a eral and prudent policy. For that reason with the queen and family, had a private audience with number. of dispatches were received opened by the queen. Lord Rosebery turned to the castle for lunch, and retu to town in the afternoon. sultation with Mr. tary, Lord Tweedmouth, 1, and Arnold Morley, in Downing street, after which the queen. he A and re- ned He held a con- Asquith, the home secre- lord of the privy postmaster general fmmediately on his re- Won-Kun's grandson, recently banished for treason and complicity in murder, is re- ported to have died at his place of exile. Public opinion credits the queen of Corea with heving caused him to be assassinated. The Japanese authorties are making strenu- ous efforts to prevent the spread of cholera furn. Lord Rosebery conferred with Sir {'hiw formation of tne ministry will doubtless | In Tokio and other cities through which the William Harcourt later in the evening, and | huve an influence upon the Bering sea ques- | (00Ps returning from China are obliged to @ fvecline whip was used, calling upon the | ton. He wnderstands that —sublect thor- pasi. Only o few fuolated cases have boen iberals to e n attendance at hly, and it was through him that the b ected, e s S Ly 8 olock tomorrow, when It s | present arrangement was Sitected. As the Japanese soldiers are gradually with- expeeted Sir Willam Harcourt will make | * ¢ga devised the plan of protecting the gr-m‘flmy -{5“"1' Ml-uwhurm, rh]u hte Mhmfd the official announcement, Rt et ek kil tinca gLty | 02,0 SrvisaN LDARRTIOL AFmSICH (psk o Lord SsMsbury did not rocelve his sum- | % "oiarost of the people of England al- | ofiews srucltyr Oue hundred and Aty prmer. night. He goes early in the morning. The [ MOSt a8 much as | 8 Country, to aee|nent families of the Liao-Tong district, ap- B0t of the. cabinets decision s more | that these valualble animals were ot ex-|prehensive of violent iil treatment, and hav marked upon the whips and officials than | terminated. To that end first arrange- | ing no confidence in the Chinese authorities upon the cabinet ministers. Lord Rosebery | ments with Mr. Bayard were thoroughly sat-| have applied for permission to emigrate to way and o 0 to ooked decidedly | isfactory, but Canada stepped in the Japan. :;,',.:.::ly‘":,'.‘,f‘" L ooke ecleay | 1t was Impossible to execute his broad and | A list of the total casualties In the Japas ley and Sir. Willlam Harcourt ‘wers in a | libaral policy. Under the Rosebery ministry | nese armies during the war has been of- Jocular mood. Canada has had a controlling influence in | ficially published. ~Six hundred and twenty: The court circular tonight contains the | all Beriug sea aftairs, The Canadlan policy | three were Killed in battle, 172 died of following: fs due to a desire to gain favor with the | Wounds; 2,981 were wounded. but not fa- “Lord Kimberly, K. C., first lord of the | pecple In the Canadian province on the Pa- | tallyi 2489 died of cholera, and 2,981 of other Qiseases, Count Matsu attempted at the beginning of June to resume the duties of the foreign office, but was compelled to abandon the ef- of the council ered his resig- by whom it was ac treasury, and lord president arrived at the castle, and ter nation to her majesty, » cepted.”” ¢, without mi merits of the question; the head of the minist ch reference to the general but with Salisbury at Canadian politics will not be so much of a factor and the sub- b % elegraph (liberal) says that [ Juo . y 41 b | fort and take a health vacation of one month, 1 wflm\h[omr{mzm‘x:»u'ur W e Jm"”“ be ‘HI'“!,’“‘ on broader and more | \arquis Salonji, minister of education, tem- ¥ weak and dangerous administration passes | SOy Eie Krounds. B porarily replaces him. Mr. Morgan was asked what Influence the | "TONHON. June 23.—The Times' from Kobe says the Chinese government is away. “The division on Friday Jatch and inexorable was a true ceession ¢ Lord Salisbury would have on the manifestation of the falure | 20session of Lord Salisbury would ha i de- of the government to attain any governing lling of an international monetary vu{-f“r'- termined not to permit an agitation of their power. What happened to them may recur :'“I‘;:-r AR l"&\‘t;‘ '”-:;Sy :h]" I'M:I:\";“"l‘,:'»:r policy. The joint committee of the oppesi- 1 sters q ;| SODRECEN. as suggested to the Senator|iion “parties has been dissolved and their again and again, if ministers could face the | ¢ prgland had thus far stood in the way r 1 hazard of being again and again publicly meetings prohibited. Despite these measures , of the conference, but that Mr. Goscnen, the Y o ¥ a e e 3 anner- " a reconstruction of the cabinet is probable declared untrustworthy as Campbell Banner- | former “mintster of tho exchequer in the | 5, rSeonerLe hm{uP,m;u;“l,l."zlm [,:)x._‘.lxfl:; mau;was on Friday. Sallsbury ministry, as well as Mr. Baltour and the Corean question Is being earnestly discussed. SHANGHAL June 23.—The Japanese con- sul general anl staff arrived at Shanghai on Sunday. The Japanese flag was hoisted at Peking on Sunday. The Japanese minister SKETCH OF ROSEBERY'S CAREER. Earl Rosebery was offered the office of prime minister on March 13, 1804, Mr. Glad- stone having offered his resignation on ac- count of his failing eyesight. Lord Rosebery and Lord Salisbury himself, had shown a de- clded inclination toward bimetallism, and had given encouragement that an international conference would be approved. “No. England will grant us no conces- AVORS FOR REVOLUTIONS. New York Divine Talks on the Wrongs of the Cubans. NEW YORK, June 28.—Rev. J. A. B. Wil- son, In the Kightcenth Street Methodist chureh, talked in a pretude at both the morn- ing and evening services toddy on the Cuban revolution. He said Jathed in sunshine, tears and blood, 150 miles from the southern lies a land of flowers and beauty, a land of fair women and brave men, whose soil fs red with the gore of children slain and filled with mothers, sisters and wives be- reft of those who dled trying to ftree them yet' bedewed with coast, from the heels of a despot. “The government of Spain in Cuba been dls the most outr: ning to now. inguished by rapacity and cruelty of ous nature from the begin- The deprivation of all Creoles or native Cuban population of political, civil and religious liberty, exclusion from all pub- lic stands, combined with the heavy taxa- tion necessary to maintain the large standing army and navy of Spain and its corrupt officials, i& on'y a part of Cuba's wrong. “In the present fnsurrection the burden {s not left wholly to the negroes and mixed races, but loyalty on the peninsula has cooled oft to euch an extent that many men of Spanish birth are taking part In the insur- rection. No government that denies to the people education, civil and religious liberty can be free from the rebellion of its sub- Jects.” Dr. Williams then recited the history of previous insurrections, and said that in 1848 the sympathy of the people of the United States for Cubans was such that President Polk proposed to transfer Cuba to the United States by the payment to Spain of an in- of $100,000,000. This proposition was rejected, as was a similar one ten years later. Dr. Wilson referred to Captain General Cam- pos as a pledge breaker and murderer of men, women and children. In the evening sermon, speaking of the wrongs of Cuba, he said that the Spanish gov- ernment imposed a tax on the Cubans that was equal to 50 per cent of the country's productions. “The wrongs which drove our revolutionary fathers of 1775 to arms against the British crown, if multiplied by a hundred- fold, would be small. They are fighting for cvil and religious liberty” and the pursuit of happiness, for a chance In peace to en- joy the proceeds of their labors. “Let us have done with Spanish domina- tion in America. It has been from the be- ginning a carnival of rapine and blood. the government of the United States recog- nize these Cubans as belligerents and re- ceive their representative at Washington, as €oon as they have a government to repre- sent. Insnrgents Gaining Reeruits. TAMPA, Fla., June 23.—Spanish papers, ar- riving tonight, confirm the report that Major Castillas, commanding the regiment of Cama- juani, containing 400 Spanish volunteers, has joined the insurgents. Another band of seventeen Spanish volunteers in Camajuant district, under command of Emilio Perez, have also joined the insurgents. Perez was an official of the city of Camajuani. Passengers bring reports: that on Thursday in a battle at Coalitiz, in the province of San- tlago, Captain Miguel Campos, son of Marti- nez Campos, was killed. Generals Roloff and Zanchez had an engagement with the Spanish forces in Las Villas on Wednesday. Seventy Spaniards were killed, while the Cuban losses were but two. Domingo_Collazo has disap- peared at Santiago Las Vegas, but fifteen miles from Havana, with a band of 250, They have been out eight days. At Arago Arenas, three miles from Havana, & band of 350 have arisen. Mrs. Jose Martl has left Cuba for New York. Private letters an- nounce that the province of Las Villas s a general uprising. Men belonging to the bands will aggregate more than 1,000. —————— SULTAN'S POSITION PRECARIOUS Rejection of Ministerial and Administrative Changes ¢ ause Recent Trouble. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 23.—It 18 stated that, owing to the sultan's rejection of some ministerial and administrative changes, Said Pasha tendered his resignation as grand vizier on Tuesday. The sultan declined to accept It The coolness of their relations since is notice- able. The plot recently discovered among the students of Pancaldi college s more serious than at first supposed, Owing to the govern- ment having hushed up the details, but it is understood the students were instigated by dissatisfied officers and civic officlals. Several of the latter have been arrested and a num- ber of compromising documents seized. 3IA RE( ELS VICTORIOUS, Goverament Forces Neur Baranquila Meet Another Crushing Defeat, COLON, Colombia, June 23.—The govern- ment '« d)ing 611 that it possibly can to sup- press 1ews from the Interior, but It is known that the government forces mear Baranquila COLON heve mat anot.er crushing de cat at the hands of the rebels, who are daily gaining strength. Three hundred, men, all weil armed, crossed into this country uela and joined the rebels on this side of the line, keeping a strict watch over all outgoing news and the pelic2 are K 'eping s outlook for two prominent leaders of the rebels, who from Vene: now depredating The: government is had occupied the position of forcign secretary in Gladstone's cabinet, and had been prom inently considered for ten years past as the sions in that line,”” said the senator, “if it is not to her interest to do so. She established the gold standard in 1816 and has been mak- and suite have arrived and received a courte- ous receptiou. probable successor to Mr. Gladstone in the | Ing money out of us ever since, 8o that what- HAWAIU'S LEGISLATURE Jeadership of the liberal party when the{ ever her individual public men may think of 5 time for the retirement of that gentleman | bimetallism, the English people as a whole | President’s Message Declares Annexation to will not assent to a change against this money making interest. There may be some sem- blance of concession in going before Uhe peo- ple, but when it comes to genuine conces- sion on financlal questions, neither Saiisbury nor Rosebery, nor any other public man in should come, About the only objection urged against his appointment as premier was that the leader of the party should be a member of the House of Commons, and that the party cannot be managed from the House of Lords. Lord Rosebery, upon assuming the United Siates Not Abandaned. HONOLULU, June 17.—The first legisla- ture under the republic was called together on the 11th inst. The president's message deals with many questions of local interest hret | England can bring that about.” 1 aking of i the premiership, took the place of the Arst [ England can | n speaking of annexation to the United 1ord of the treasury in the cabinet and called | | The senator was asked as to Lord Salis- | giates, the president says: the earl of Kimberley to cucceed himselt as | Aty's Beperal foreign policy on Such aues- While the annexation of this country to . forelgn secretur dership in the ns as Venezuela, Nlcaragua, Hawall, etc.|the ynited States of America has not yet He replied: “Although nominaily a conser- ouse of Common entrusted to Sir Wil- TPpLsS ot CONSET- | heen accepted, it still remains the policy of Nam Vernon Harcourt, who retained his place | Yative he | 1y very liberal in his general | {he government. Its consummation will be forelgn policy. He believes that Great Britain | eapnestly in the cabinet as chancellor of the ex- | freln polley. e belleves that Great Britain | earnestly sought, with an abiding faith that ehiequer. The retirement of Mr. Gladstone | {rei(y, his o vast territory and that het| such o union’ Will be of great and lasting benefit to our country The president Is In favor of a cable and says: “One of the matters to which I would ecially direct your attention is cable com- munication was consldercd a s upon the gov ernment, and many persons looked for the defeat of the liberals and the resiguation of the cabinet at that time. e has in hand, instead of reaching out for mo It has bcen noticeabls through Rose- bery’s admintstration that he has reached out constantly and sought further territory. )3 . . e it utes v . Ji On March 24, 1894, Prime Minister Rose- | ffo has gone into Madagascar, whero the | gyon ru:nmun‘t:lu’('mn'h«ec :u‘:(urrwf“l(l‘;l\"\!ull ‘..\X:,(R bery defined his policy at a meeting of the | English have come into confiict with the | remain fsolated. To do eyerything within lberal leaders, held in London. French. An arbitrary tone has bieen assumed | our power to establish such communieation ““The policy of home rule,” he sald, “will | as to Venezuela. Under Rosebery, the British | is and must continue to be one of the items not be less definitely pursued.” Mave occupled Corinto, and in the ultimatum se of Lords, he sald: of the Hawallan policy until it is accepted.” In regard to the Ho which was given to Nicaragua, it yet remains e f ve beer oduced so The convictlon has long been forcing upon | to be determined what course Great Britain | e oeo Piang ive, een ':”‘L‘.‘,’p:,‘]'“:‘o,\‘,fi me that with the democratie suffrage which | will take concerntng Chief Clarence of the | appropriation bill — One bill is a eettlemont we now enjoy a second chamber, constituted | Mosquito territory The same spirit of acces- [ for Princess Kaullinl. She Is. to recelve liko the House of Lords, is an anomaly.” slon was noticeuble under Rosebery as to|$4000 a year from fhe government, come. Theso declarations aroused hopes on the | Hawall, where an effort was made to sceure a | mencing about April 1 of the present year part of tho radicals that the Rosebery gov-|cable landing on Neckar island. The gen- | This money will be pald to her as long as ernment would offer measures for the aboli- | eral policy of Salisbury is not of that nature. | ghe does not meddle in polities % tlon of the House of Lords. Its failure to do | It tends more to the development of what | * Colonel MeLean, In charge of the military 80 awakenod, much dissatistaction in certaln | Great Britain already possesses and to that | forees, called upon ex-Quesn Tituskalan) quarters, The other measures which had | extent, I think it may have a favorable influ- [ ypon the 10th inet., (o ascertain oMciall been undertaken by the Gladstone ministry, | ence upon pending guestions,™ the condition of her health, He learn 3; Tord Rosebery said, the government would | Members of the cabinet who wero that her. health was exoellent. Thers is o continue to push forward, The course of the | pressed great interest in the ministerial | well defined rumor floating about. to the new government on the subject of home rule change and remarked upon the quickness With | eftect that the ex-queen will be pardoned at was by no means satisfactory to the Irish | which the conduct of administrative affairs vy t MATiDerS ot Pariiament and thelr support of | in Kngiand shitted and changed fn respense LT ‘Lf“\f"m"‘h,m‘ agrmaticn . oaa D tha government In many measurcs ever | to the votes of the Cominons, oftentimes as at | orate a number of rebel prisoners on July since has been grudgingly glyver present, on minor questions, 4. The pardoning power will be used in D Bciek membets glso were, meny ——— the cases of a number of ignorant natives them, dissatisfied with fhe attitude of the Cavollittl Assalls Fremler Crispi. Nho oK hafrAnt inal ctaantiaat il BALTES vorument toward Scolch measures. The( ROME, June 23.~Siguor Cavollitti's pamph- | fact will be a disappointment to several rlsh members were estranged by the pro-| o coinet Premier Crispi hae finally been | White men who expected to be pardoned, #al of the government to erect a statute of | - i i A Xeiint Bawardtbelng. AmODE thec mlver Cromwell at Westminster. Tue faflure [ Published. The charges are mostly those of | "eif, Bieine “rumiors are still current. document. Rome, bribery been caused In Little comme but great of the government has been considercd in- vitable for over a year and it has been ouly has The latest story is that the government sery- excitement fe2 at San Francisco has given the informa- ® question whether it should come in a dis- | exists in other places, where monster demon- | (jon that a frigate will shortly start from solution of Paritament and an appeal to the | etrations ave being beld. These demonstra- | syme South American port to the islands people, or In resiguation, as proved the casel | tions are frequently accompanied by loud | She will have arms and ammunition and a COMMENT OF THE PRESS cries of “Down with Crispl”; Long Live Cav- | force of 500 men. It is surmised that the olitel.* Kevolutlon Breaks (ut o Macedonl SOFIA, June 28.—A Macedonian journal an- nounces that a revolution has broken out in the districts of Polanka Katchannink, Villayet | and the Ulusk, all in Mucedonia. The paper states that a bund of rebels i the mountains eugaged the Turkish trocps, & second routed one-half bhalf on Amui force may be divided, Hawaii and on William Admires American Ships. KIEL, June 23.—The emperor visited the | United States ship San Francisco, flagship of the American squadron here, today. He chatted pleasantly with Admiral Kirkland and with the officers and expressed his admira- tion of the American ships, and his acknowl- odmnnt ©f thelr participation in the Kiel The Graphlc says it is an old trick upon IRaine Tia the part of a diseredited ministry to resign office In preference to dissolving Parligment 20 a8 to leave the opposition the task of wind- Jng up the business of the moribund chamber. | But it is the duty of the opposition to force Lord Rosebery's government to dissolve. . ‘fhare 18 no requirement elther of personal | honor ic convenlence In couuselling Shetury a company of soldiers, while a third burned Lord Sallsbur, t 2 ith th .‘m ':l“w el s . the village of Isthibanya, inbabited by Mus- 9"! of the mh‘ of the ulmul. s are reported to the authorities as being on their way here. A report is current here this afternoon that a rebel force is preparing to advance on Bogota, the capital, and the police of that city have made a number of arrests of per- sons accused of being implicated in a con- EXPLOSION ON A STEAMER Frightfal Result of a Race Between Two Chicago Excursion Boats, TWO KILLED AND THIRTEEN WOUNDED Steam Vulve of the Whalebick Christopher Columbus Blows Out with Frightful Resnltato Many Passengersand Members of the Crew, CHICAGO, steam valve amer Chris- | topher Columbus off Waukegan Saturday night two men were killed and thirteen dan- gerously or painfully injured. The FRANK WILSON, coal passer. June 23.—By the explosion of a in the whaleback dead are E. J. STETT, fireman, Jured: Edward Darrow, leader of the or- chestra, scalded on face and hands very pain- fully. John Hopp, fireman, inhaled steam, and face, neck and breast seriously scalded. George W. face and hands scalded. John W, Keough, scalded. Arnold Klein, passenger, Kell, waiter, Buffalo, face meat carver, Buffalo, Dubuque, Ta., face and hands badly scalded; accompanied by student, also painfully scalded. Robert McConkey, coal passer, back ter- ribly scalded. Miss Miller, orchestra, scalded on hands and face. Frank Rosner, fireman, badly scalded on face, hands and body. James E. Ryan, fireman, scalded on back, neck and hands, Nick Sezer, water tender, Cleveland, hands scalded. Miss Voxheimer, orchestra, face painfully scalded, w. Webster, chief engineer, hands scalded. Jumes Lorimer, coal pas face, neck, breast and hands seriously scalded. WERE MAKING A RACE. It was the homeward run boat in its open- ing summer excursion to Milwaukee. About 350 souls were aboard. Flying flags, with music and dancing, was the order of the even- ing. Half a mile in the boat's wake plowed the rival excursion steamer, the Virginia, which cleared the harbor some fifteen min- utes later, and had on every pound of steam possible to overtake her competitor. On the outward trip the Virginia had not only held the advantage, but had doubled the distance between the boats, and the crew of the whaleback were determined that they should not be passed. As the sun went down the boats were not more than 300 yards apart. The decks and promenades of both steamers were black with passengers. Shouts and waving gar- ments told the same interest in the cutcome that attended the race course. The Vir- ginla surged ahead. Word passed from the engine room that the Christopher Columbus was résolved on a little fun. The rival boat should be allowed to gain half a mile on the whaleback, il was said, and then steam was to be run up and the situation would be changed before reaching the Chicago har- bor. UNDER A GIGANTIC STRAIN. Scores went below to watch the machinery. The clouds of black smoke, forming a. dense, low hanging air in the wake of the whale- back, the vibrations of the craft from stem to stern, and the unusual plowing of water, all told that the Columbus was under a gi- gantic strain, and would win if it was in her. Some grew anxious. Judge Grosseup and his party, who were sitting aft, deserted their seats and stood under the fore bridge. Those watching the gauge sald that the pres. sure was exceeding the limit to which the boilers were adjusted. From 132 pounds pre sure the steam had run up to 172 pounds and was still rising. Suddenly there was a shock of explosion. The steam valve in u six-inch connecting pipe over the starboard battery of three boilers had blown out Down in the hold, six firemen and water men found themselves enveloped in scalding steam. When they tried to make the ladder they jammed against the heated oven doors: In their frenzy they fell over one another and delayed embracing the slight chance of esca-e offered. The blindmg vapor made help impossible. The steam crowded ever: where. It was instantly in every compart- wment of the vessel. In the main saloon 150 persons, seated about or resting, were sud- denly seized with panic. It was by all lights going out. The passengers rushed to the decks. Several women fainted. The men did all in their power to quiet the increased |’ frightened. Many thought ihe ship was sinking. PANIC AMONG PASSENGERS. Then the steam reached the passengers. A score or more women who had inhaled steam swooned, and in the excitement their friends feared they had been overcome by breathing the deadly vapor. And yet, with the suspense of not knowlng what was’ going to happen, there were numbers of women spiracy to seize President Caro and carry him into the enemy's line as a hostage. WAGONS FILLED WITH DEAD, Macedonia Tnsurgenis Extending Their Movements in Many Direction SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 23.~The Prawao (newspaper) states the insurreetion in Mace- donla ts spreading and hae extended to the country between Pshinfa and Kriva, Numer- ous insurgent bands, armed with Martini rifles, are fighting the troops. Three cart- loads of the killed have arrived at Palanka. The heads of the rebels are displayed in the streets. A body of insurgents surrounded the troops in the village of Gherman. The troops have been resisting for five days, who kept composed and stood ready to take to the life boats if necessary On the foredeck there was confusion Every one turned to Judge Grosscup as one in_authority. “I will go below and learn the facts,” finally said the judge to his party, ‘“and you can be ready with life preservers in case it s serious.” While the judge was gone several men began to drag out life preservers and plle them up conveniently. The scalded men were brought up to the cabin as soon as possible and several surgeons who were on board did Augusta Vicloria Grounded. GRUNENTHAN, June 23.—The Augusta Victoria grounded in the Baltic canal today and was towed to a siding 11k the c:nal shou'd have been dredged to-emable her to pro- ceed. It is expected that will be tonight. Ten Persons Deawned. NOVARZA, Italy, Juze 23.—A boat has been upset in a squall on Lake Maggiore and ten persons drowned. Campos Arrives st Chenfugor. HAVANA, June 28.—At 3 o'clock Captain General de Campos arrived with the troops at Clenfugos. COWHIDED BY - THE CHERRY SISTERS Editor of the Cedar I'oint Ultizen Roughly Huadied by Indigoant Women, all possible to alleviate their sufferings. For three hours the whaleback lay, getting up steam for resuming the journey. It was found that one battery of three boilers had been made uscless, but the other was cut off from it, and at 11 o'clock there was enough pressure to start the engines. The boat finally reached her dock In Chicago at 2:15 p. m., with a pretty badly scared lot of passengers. All had a story to tell today of the scanes on board. One of the firemen says steam was up to 180 pounds when the blawcut accurred. The cylinders in the engine room were changed a few weeks ago, and local steamboat men were of the opinion that when the hoil- ers were tested at South Chicago on June § the pressure of 256 pounds to which they were subjected strained the valve. The whaleback company officlals were greatly disturbed over the disastar, but deried emphatically that the boat had been racing. B THIRTY F INJURED New Bedford Stred Many P BEDFORD, Car Overturned sons Ha Mass., and NEW June An | preached the sermon &nd n the cvening delly- | ered a lecture, “ds There a Clureh.” Quite a wumber of visiting elergymen webe present. CEDAR RAPIDS; Ia., June 23.—(Special | ‘Mass,, y At Cedar Point yesterday after. | €I€Ctric car, containing sixty passengers, on Telegram.)—At the Warmouth Western railroad, jumped noon the four Cherry slsters, who have gained | tha (rack about two miles from this eity much notoriety on account of the unique en- | this afternoon, rolling over and injuring tertainments they give, cowhided the editor | thirty people. The car was going down of the Tribune of that place. He had pub- | steep hill, on its way toward Fall River, lished an article in his paper at which they | when one of the trucks broke and the car took offinse. All were arrested and each | Was'thrown from the rails, The pasy B 10 AR ‘cant gers were thrown in every direction, Th fined §10 and costs..c Shock overturned the +trucks and unde Twenty-Fiv: Years of ¢ wtholiciam. gearing and several persons were pinne e 4 o po | 0 the ‘earth. A score or more persons lay ORBSTON, 1s.. dune (Speaial Tele- | 7, Y10 “T0ad, in the ditch, and on the side gram.)—St. Malachy's church celebrated today | of the road, covered with blood and dust, with elaborate and appropriate exercises the | The fatally injured are: twenty-fifth anniverssry of the first mass| T\l 1A NIV ELLARD o Kooes ket ever said In the city. Rt, Rev. Innocent | p'i ] Wolfe, president of St. Benediet's college, | s | Atchicon, Kan., celebrated _pontifical high | Veorlu Fishermen Drowned. mass at 10 o'clock, and Father Lambert | ORIA, June 28.—Harvey H. Noble and Fred Joslyn were drowned at 11:30 this morning, while returning from a fishing wr'p across the river. tional cause by adopting the following reso- BUTTE, Neb, June ~(Speclal Tele- lutior gram.)—Today was a Lusy one for the attor- Whereas, We recognize the fact that the | neys of the Scott case. Early in the morne present appearance of rish political affairs | ing the attorney general and W. S. Gurly I o e A | took & arive up the besutiful valley of the government will again plunge the country Both went heavily armed, but re- the scandal of all with 1o very largo game, but Mr, andito the e nl\l y informed your correspondent they Eilled Renolved, o Ui {tad Triah e L fow harmless plover. Attorney Harrington b %y .:”' Ahe Unital Trih socletles: | and T. D. Golden took to the woods in the and a membership o » Irishmen, herchy | vicinity of Spencer, where it Is gald Harring- endorse the prefeet of a congress of the | ton was prematurely delivering his argument representatives of the Irish people, and|to the jury. Several farmers who reside in pl our individual support to whatever | thyt neigborhood came to town in the afters fewctovamant-niey. e ANSTRRWL 0P She neen with the information that a number of Hbsratlond, sy — Junatics wero running wild in that country, Dencon Turns Stage Kobber. but the people at once eurmised that it was UKIAH, Cal, Jun David Oldham, a | Harrington and his party. The jury re- deacon in th Baptist church, has been ar- | Por across the school section north of rested for robbing the Mendocino stage a | 'oWn. Sherift Standiford came down the week ago. o has an accomplice, a man | 8treet with a fifty-foot pickct rope across his e D o A han bant fmbticats | shoulders, Mullthah, who sat in front of the ing Oldham. “The robbers se votel, remarked that the sheriff was making and the officers have recovered preparations for a_ hanging bee, but it des share. Oldham stood well in the com | veloped later that he had meroly bought the nity, and the plan was for 1 to swear to | rope to out his horses with, Judgoe an alibl for Hlilion in cage the latier Was | Kinkald kept to his room the greater part of suspected e the day. Ie has not given an opinion, and ¥ dlers Murdered Kent the state hes not q-t:)ur on the ]n"ubil:)llfly of VINCINNATI, June #2.—A Commerc! a conyletion. It ls quite probable that .v.f.zl.\:'-l \[n»ll‘nll ;’l-,m Barboursviile, Ky., |the case will bu ready for the jury by S Word has been recoived here that| Wednezday night at the laiest, Late this e oeb and his wite, Julta. Hebrew ped. | ©YeRIng a large crowd of Hult county people Qs Loel b i Havian Coum &= | arrived in town, but diligent Inquiry did not el raan Wia The ematy b¥ 1 elicit what was on foot. It 8 thought that 0 \o murderers hive not | questions of a sensational nature will he i . Gus Loeb has @ go0od Lusi- | sprung in the morning, but what it will be | ness in Philadelphia | eannat be surmised. ed the sunday Law, Bara ut Vor cand By KANSAS CITY, June Guests of the| BERTRAND, Neh.. June 23 leading hotels of Kausas City got a free | gram.)-“The large livery barn and e shave with thelr board teday. 'fhe new | belonging to 0. N. Hamilion, burned at 3:30 law, goumeliing all barber shops fo 7emain | this morniug. But for the vailant work of Totning, and wus obierved everywhere, tx. | L0 f7¢ dejustment and cltizens the whole cept at the hotels, Which kept their burber | Dusiness pertion of the town would heve shops and bath rooms open and kave the | been consumed, Lose estimated at §2,600; service free of charge o all guests who ap- ' JEsurauce, §1,000. Origin of the Ore s un~ plied. koown. of thousands rushing to the diggin OKLAROMA'S GO!'D Not of Sufcient Maguitude to Canse Much KA AS C1 reported gold discoveries in Oklahoma many sensational storfeg of wild gold excite- ment in the territory fre positively dented. | HIS CRIME WAS WILLFULLY COMMITTED The gold fleld at present consists of a large - area of country covered with claim stakes ‘.:n\ |urx :“",“‘,,. \\,:_ ‘. ‘,, Y e ot farmers | Testimony Shows that He Killed the Fogp washing sand in home made sluices, Ac In ¥ xecutlon of Throats Made that cording to a correspondent the wh thing in He Would Extermiuate the a nutshell is this sand underlying the Boggy creek country take several assays to determin: whether it fs w | exp the but it will fenced the sand gold from the velop a great gold field in time, ent there is nothing to get excited over. The correspondent charges that the stories Oklahoma originated by outsiders with money into the territory. t ¥ e 4 stable, threatening to kill my other boy, In conclusion, the correspondent warns |ypo ran, Porter then turned on me, une poor men and laborers that the Boggy creck country from, but at th perienced mini something there to them for making the tedious journey, i g GIBBONS HAS NO PROTEST. American Bishops WASHINGTON, Catholic eccles cable to the bons it had no re! great importance. He had not be.n to Rome | {rovers: odfork came and took the T ten years, and the present time was | horse from me. I went and told Porter, Por- chosen as opportune to make his decennial | €7 took his gun, reached up in a box, took Visit, . Naturally being with the pope for | © handful of sheils, and said: ‘1 will' have the first time in so many years, the whole [ that horse or a dead nigger. range of church affairs In AmeFica will be | At this point the state and defense rested sone over, inecluding, no doubt, the success | 20d Porter was remanded to jail without bail. )t the pope’s special mission to America, | It Can be heard on all sides that such a man But this will not be from the standpoini | Shouid never cost this county ‘another dollar. of any protests from the Amcrizan bishop The time for that has gone by. Cardinal Gibb most_politic men in the American hierarchy, and he is the last one to be drawn into a protest or other internal dissenelon. This | yteresting Divores Procesdings In York would be more trae in a_matter ccucernirg Ooniity ke New Dari Mgr. Satolli, which has been showa to be TR ¥ et Yery.near the mobikihsart GRESHAM, Neb., June 23.—(Special)— “The only pending questions of any im-| A few weeks ago, in the district court of portance are as to the appoi:tment of biskops | York county, the divorce eult of Robertson at San Antoni The nomin and the app Three nam case. on theze and which, howev the tenure of HIGHIWAYM. of Chicugo Fatally Shot and | (Robertson's) absense, had been criminally Robba. intimate with his wife, and alleged that CHICAGO, June 23.—C. B. Birch, cash re- | through worry over the affair she had be- ceiver for the West Chicago Street Railway | COme Insane and was confined in the state company at the Armitage avenuo cable barns, | OIS, OB e, Koheriton, reeaeriog shot and fatally wounded at an €arly | turned, and the case was decided in favor hour this morning by a man who attempted | of the defendant. A short time after this to rob him of the day's receipts. Birch was | the wife, Budora B. Rob:rtson, began divorce alone in his office when a masked man en- | Proceedings against her husband, Marion Rob- tered and told him to hold up his hands, In- [ €rtson. alleging that in the prosecution of stead of complying Birch reached for his re- | the suit described he had been guilty of Volver. when the robber fired two shots at | cruel and inhuman trextment, and prayed him, striking him in the back and arm, | f0F # divoree and the custody of thalr two Birch then fired, and before dying said he | Children. The main fight in the case was believed he had hit the man. The robher | fOr the custody of the children, and a fired three more shots, hitting Birch in the | Strong fight was made on this point. Judge neck and in the breast, just above the heart, | Bates in deciding the case handed down & The man then grabbed a handful of money | dccision, granting the plaintift a divorce, but rom the counter and made his escape. In | 4Warding the custody of the children to the his ‘hurry he scattercd silver money about | defendant. During this tine the children fhingor: had been kept by Mrs. Robertson. A few The murderer choose a favorable sppor- | 93¥S ago Mre. Robertson suddenly disap= tunity for his attempt. It was at the time | Peared, together with her children. Since the demolished electric car, which was struck | then nothing has been heard of them. It I8 by a Milwaukee & St. Paul train shortly after | 8enerally belleved, however, that she has midnight, when two men w fatally n- | $mply run away with the children and has jured, was being hauled into the baru, and | Sccreted herself in order that they should - Bearly il the employes were assiting.yith | ot be taken from her, choozing this method the work at some distance from the scene | Sooner than give them up. The affair has r e tintna o % caused much comment. The husband has as e yet taken no action to find her, but as so FOR IRELAND'S BENEFIT. United Irish Nocietics at Chicag Remedy the Situath CHICAGO, United Irish societies of this city this afternoon, was taken on the call for convening a con- representatives of the Irish na- gress of th had presented Card nal AN Excite TY, June ent There I8 pi th taking ou tepectors to dotermine whero | SPRINGVIEW, Neb., June 23.—(Spectal nd Tots of money to collect the | Telegram.)—The case of Q. A, Porte sand. The country may de- | charged with the killing of Charles Woodfork but at pres- | came up for hearing In county court yeste day, County Judge Holsclaw on the bench, Ixperienced mir pronounce the forma =Y .,4].\“4 ,f,‘ 1‘ .wu;h..‘r \ml- The area of sand is | County Attorney C. B. Lear appearing for the on the divide from which flow Boggy and [ state and Hon, E. C. Brown defending. Pore Turkey creeks to the n h and Elk and Trail | ter pleaded “Not guflty.” i Jeposit In arch 181 DR AL A, Webster, county coroner, testified: fifteen miles east and west and abo iree 3 st s bies WosdT SaRiiE Tiles north and south. Crossing the north- | 1 found the boy, Charles Woodfork, near tha st orner and running from northwest to | Woodfork house in Buston precinet, Kepa southeast are three reefs of quartz about a | Paha county, Nebraska, June 12, 1885, lata mile apart. There may be goid in them and | jn the afternoon, dead with wound made there may not be. o & oo BIN chents tho: rakst HERSHR There I8 also & lead of decomposed quartz | BY @ gun In hia chest, the breast bone, part that is mostly magnetic iron. Assays of | Of the heart and part of the lungs shot away, several samples of sand taken out at varfous | with three buckshot wounds coming out points show gold, possibly in paying quan- | through his back on the left side of the dtles, but it it fs there In euMclent, quan- | buckbone, A coroner's inquest was _held bR s (I Mk 4 here and then and the jury held G. A. chinery and condensers. The only way to|! - work the sand will be on tables like quartz | Porter for the crime. tailings are worked Mrs. Woodfork, mother of the boy, testie The stories of thousands of people belng | god: “Our trouble commenced over a horse, LI L p L M| Porter took the horse from me and I took the comparatively fcw men are there, at the LY S several so-called camps, and many of these | horse from Porter's herder. Porter came to are so poor that they barely exist. The [my place and charged me with theft. He said country fa very hard of accoss. The scene | ho would have the horee or kill us all. [ of the find is 135 miles west of Bl Reno, | opjected and Porter pulled his gun and sal over euch a difficult road that more than | (G 10 TGS Have that horses '""3' :”"1‘"""“ day cannot be made even With | 44 kyuocked me on the head with his gun, a fast team. towns being :l.-w.;‘m]l t“"l"‘"‘“ L) care: to. Y.~ H0R’ AV KL FEWRLINY aye DO | trom me, dead, with Porter holding the smok- men interested in drawing is a good one for them to stay aw e same time, he says, that ex- [ 5 i \ 8, tha vigilante, and by G—, 1 can kill you all and ng "“'l"'j“f!‘ money ':‘i"n.")i“‘ you can’t help yourselves. We were all un- nterest them and repay fyrmeq and had not a stick to defend our- Opposed to Batollt | hors us 0 Boiy. Joe Mudra testified to having known Porter June 23.—An eminent | feven years and the Woodforks one year. jastic says of the recent Rome | \We all live in the same nelghborhood. “Pors _ Standard, to that the of the American bishops against the continu- John Kuhn was called. He testified: “T ance of Mgr. Satolli's mission In the United | kKnow all the parties. My grandson was States herding cattle for Porter. Porter give him a bty s 3 gun and told him to shoot the Woodforks. I “The American Dbishops have made 10 | gbjected to my grandson carrying a gun, Por- such protest, and the statement that Car- | ter then said: ‘If the Woodforks don't quit inal Gibbons or any one else is its bearer, is :;mvxlk\-ylx‘l]x ,with me, I will kill the whole an unqualified falsehood, Having an inti- s CRLLL ety mate acquaintance with the purpose of the | Jo¢ Bukey, Porter's herder, a boy, was cardinal's visit to Rome, I cau assure you |then called. He ewore: “Am Porter's herder, erence to any question of really ons is known o, Sucramento and Sioux Falls. | ygainst Robertson was tried. This case dur- intments are expected dally, | INE the progress of the trial, which lasted are under consideration in each | #everal da attracted much attention. What Gibbons may be eon<ulicd | caused more than ordinasy interest to be dis- uny other questins, noue of [ played In the same was the fact that it re- er, involves a shorteaing of | sulted from the damage suit held in this Mgr. Satolli court some time ago, wherein Marion B. commt June 23.—A col After electin, < —The Star prints the result of a careful examination made by a staff correspondent sent to inv F1ELDS, PORTER HELD WITHOUT BAIL Slager of Oharles Woodfork in Keya Pahs County Oharged with Murder, Igate the The robably gold in Eatire Family. t. It will take saying at the same time: ‘G— d— you, I will kil you!" I was knocked senseless, and when ing gun in his hands. He then went to the breeched his gun, barrel, showed it drew a shell from the left to me and said: ‘I am a selves, My husband left me some time ago, Porter's boy came up and usked me who did this, and I said ‘Your father. Porter then broke the lock to my stable and took the ter said to me this spring, ‘If they don't quit bothering me I will kill them,” meaning the Woodforks." Cardinal pope a Gib- protest Was herding on the clay bank pony fn con- The little county il is being moved up in town and everything is being doue to prevent a lynching. WIFE KAN AWAY WITH THE BABIES Furthermore, as one of the Robertson sued Robert Brown for alienating the affections of his wife. In this Robertson endeavored to prove that Brown, during his S MURDER much work was done in the case for the cus- tody of the children and the opponents In the ccutroversy aré o cmbittered toward cach other, It is thought the matter will not rest where it i3, Kesolvo to nvention of the was held g officers actlon ATTORNEYS TOOK 10 THE WOODS Counsel in the Scott Cuse Iave a Suuday with Hirds and Flower