Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1895, Page 1

ESTABLISITED CHINA MOVES 1IN A HURRY Demonstration by the English Fleet Has a ‘ Salutary Effect, COMPLIES WITH ENGLAND'S DEMANDS Attneks | troops, Do nitinh for 1 to sible for the Missionar fe and Ot Be Punisl De- r Of- ON, Sept. 30, State today as follows “Imperial decree sponsibility for clals. Viceroy of the Ministe Denby depertment from Peking Abstract schuen rlots rests took He issued. \th oft 1o not! s deprived Other offt Liu careless; ining of the of office, never to be employed. elals to be punished.” This would Impending in China involy stration by th British forces averted for a time at least by with the principal of It cannot be learned h cedes all of the dem and the ¢ gram kes 0 referen to the J conditions imposed by the British minister that the gullty officlals be punished by pension for three years in all promotions and appointments in the civil service in the prov- ince of Szchuen. Viceroy Liu, whose fall is announced, has been in trouble before, it is alleged he was found gulity last November of misappropria tion of funds and later on the French vestigations showed that he was responsible for the Cheng Tu rists. He was obliged to pay an indemnity of $300,000 to the Krench Catholic missions from his own pocket The conclusion which has been brought about appurently by British threats will not involve the abandenment of the independent investigation has been ordered b has be a char commission and beg riots. that t an pem to indicate he crisis been a complia the British, decree con- has wh m sweoy sus- Secretary Olney. There in the personnel of Commander Barber, naval atiache, who has fallen ill, has b relieved from duty as a commissioner by Lieutenant Commander John P. Merrill, ex ecutive officer of the United States steamer Baltimore. The reason for the delay In or; sending forward the American to Cheng-Tu has just transpired from the insistenc: of our State department upon sending commission overland _in- stead of up Yang-tse river. T Chinese government was extrem ly unwil- ling to have the journey made in that fashion, while it had no ot 0 se ing the commission up the river in a stea As the department felt that the pa of the commission overland through breadth of China, accompanied by a formidable escort, would have a most sal- utary effect on the Chinese, r ug as it would, a demonstration in' force, the polnt was insisted upon and it is that a sub- stantial advantage has been gained In the concessio SAME NEWS anizing and smmission It arose the the FROM LONDON, LONDO ot A special dispatch from Shanghal says that Admiral Buller, with fourteen ships belonging to the British fleet in Chinese waters, will proceed on Wednesday next to Nankin and present the vicercy of that place with important dis patches, The offiefals of the foreign office this after noon In answering questions on the subject stated that a so had already been pub Mshed in the Pe 1 Gazette ordering the viceroy of Szechuen fo be stripped of his rank for failing to protect the missionaries in his district and as a warning to others. 1t is further directed that he shall not be again permitted to take ofice. The decree also denounced the offending official’s sub- ordinates, for failing to proper action In_tho erergency. LONDON, Sept. 80.—A dispatch from Peking to Reuter's agency confirms the news given out by the British foreign office today, and exclusively cabled to the Associated press, that the decrce has already been pub- Hished in the Peking OMcial Gazette, ordering that Liu, viceroy of Szechuen, be stripped of his rauk for falling to protect the mission- arles in his district and that he be not per 1 to again hold cffice. The Peking d adds that the French minister to Chi demanded reparation for mission outrages on French subjects. The Times will tomorrow publish a pateh from Berlin, which says that the nese government has informed Germany that the leaders of the attack upon the German mission at Swaatu have been arrested and mensires will be taken to arrest others con- cerned. oUR 0. nA nown PROVMISES RULEL Sald to Have Justin MeCnrthy. Sept. 80.—Dr. O'Sullivan Limerick, Ireland, one of the' delegates to the Irlsh convention held in Chicago last week, is In the city. He made a statement today to the effect that a compact had been made between Justin McCarthy and Rt. H Arthur J Balfour by which the forwer promises the government the support of his followers in return for Irish home ryle. Dr O'Sullivan says he had the news from Me- Carthy's own lips, and is only afrald that the resolutions passed at the convention may interfere with the plan, eral of Prof. Paste PARIS, Sept. 30.—-The services over the remains of Prof. Louis Pasteur, who dizd on Saturday last, will take place in the Cathe- dral of Notre Dame on Saturday next. The remains will be deposited in the re- celving vault of Moutmarle cemetery, and final interment will take place on October 23, the _centemary of the foundation of the Freneh inatitute. The s and employes of the insti- directors, my tute viewed th ains this morning, while the general public was permitt-d to do the same, Floral wreaths and other such em- blems of mourning are arriving from all parts and are heing deposited on the bier. Allesed Compae Made w MONTREAL . N of oking After En LIMA, Poru, Sept. 30, Sir Henry Tyler, tho British railroad nate, Las arrived b In the int British bondholdirs of Peruvian projects. nt Plerola sent a salutation to the tor upon his arrival is expected (hat the matter perly handled his visit f the st importance, both to bondholders. The ma Manchester goods is Improving. Mind Chaplain, pt. 30.~The Westminster rnoon publishes a colu Willlam H. Milbu the United States senate the paper montioned, is to the various chapels has been roquested to Interests, Galveston) mag 18 re a it is Peru and here for Interyi LONDON, zette this af terview with Rev. blind chaplain of who, according to dr. & lirge crow in London where preach wed in the whinle I LONDON today ex i dignant at the fact t Paget, an attach Washingto rater, twen'y-gey fin of T Activity in the HALIFAX, N. §., Sept. 30.—There Is great h Atlantic squadron activity among the N and 1t is be'leved to now in the harbor be the result of { quito coast difculty, ne have recelved The Rambler orders to sail ve for West Indizs on W) Cyelon of Mesieo, HAVANA, The eyelonic dis- turbances have recurred in the cehtrul part of the gulf of Mexico, and are likely to enter the Unlted States through New Orleans and {Apalachacola. s is Indignant, Evening ws editorlally as belug in- Mr. Almeric Hugh of the Dritish legation at ordered @ two and one-bait u feet long, and havicg & ) ‘bronze, from the Herreshols wlish Fleet, the JU | commi | | wounder | Re- aval demon- | into_the Cheng Tu riots which | the | NE 19, 1. PLENTY Keep Up Tl us Activity. 30.—OfMclal advices f Brigadier General € at the column of troops under his had a skirmish with Calambrosio, near Manzanillo, Santiago de Cuba, with the re- my left three Killed and four fleld. The same column of it is added, hud a brush with at Buoyleit and carried wl On_the dier was kilied Dispatches recelved troops had a twen'y Insurgents at tiliery had op leaving HAVANA, celved here Muno say th d Sept m re has surgents at pro sult that the en wounded on the the in- s with e and e sol surg drew nis The insurg th them their vernment side here the he ar report that ninute skirmieh with Caridad where, after il ed fire, the enemy was Gis four killed. The it captured the insurgent prisoners of the wife and Muss insurgent leader, At the river Jo, it is reported, an insurgent foree ambushed a detachment of Spanish troops, killing one private soldier and wouad ing Captain Muoz and one private soldier Captain General Martinez de Campos left here this morning for Santa Clara. An im portant er it Is reported to have taken place at Potrero las Varas, near Santi § tus, province of Santa Clara. It s sald that Colonel Antonio Rubin, with the of Grenada, two companies of th battalion, cne company of the batta and two squadrons has dispersed a body of gents, commanded by Costillo Sanchez | and Zayas, after capturing the enemy" sition. The insurg are reported to | lost 120 in killed and wounded. | latter are Sanchez and Legon, and | of Killed included Roberto Pinari. government side fourteen men, Colonel Runin, were wounded [ Cubans Foreed to Return to New Yo | NEW YORK, Sept. 50.—Steamer Antilliar, { which arrived at quarantine from Nassau, { brought elght passengers which she took out from New York on her last voyage to | sau. The men were all Cubans and left this { port with the apparent intention of pro- ceeding to Cuba with a quentity of arms | an ammunition, which hal been left on the Grassy bay. Unfortunately for th cause coasting sponge fisherman, while in the vicinity of the bay, espied the munitions of | war shore and took them on board | th cded to Nassau, where |t y were sei the authorities The iluv;)” Cubans re in the second cabin seemed much disheart- of the Antiiliar eved over the i1l success of their adventure. Cubnns Sent to HAVANA, Sept teen Insurgents General Sanchez prisons Eduardo autonomist party addition, Ant Ricardo Landa nent person Oliva were prisonment The insur W troops, camp family ¢ | Lieutenant | battalion | Zamora Chiclana cavalry nts hay the On the r urne and Afriean Prixons. —The surrender of thir- announced from today banished to Tamayo, president at Santiago de © iia Bravo, Alfredo Betancourt, nd Antonio Masferro, promi- 1d Rafael Saltarin and Jose sentenced to twenty years' im- is agua. African of the n nts, it Is stated, have burned the raflroad station at Cagaguas, in the Sagua district, and two farmhounszes at Pose hond, in the province of Santa Clara. Mextcean Alar a. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept As a result of Conezul General Coney's report from San Francisco that a filibustering expedition has been fitted out there to capture CGuadaloupe 1sland instructions have been received by the Mexican officials at Ensanada to watch for any suspicious vessels. Mexicans in San Dicgo riticule the idea that any raid is con- templated, Consul Un SCHOONER WRECKED ON THE R AKD. Crew of Eight Are Drowned, DULUTH, Sept. 30.—A special to the News-Tribune from Sault Ste. Marle, Mich., says: The steamer Shuck, which arrived down this afternoon, reports that while lay- ing to for shelter in Copper harbor, the City of Paris came in there and went ashore on ¥lat Rock. She fs up bound, light. The steam barge Birkhead, towing the schooners Chester B. Jones and Elma, lumber laden, | to Ogdensburg, lost her consorts off White- fish yesterday morning. The Jones anchor three miles west of fish Point. The Elma s as foundering with —all hands Munusing bay. It carried a crew of cight and was owned by Warre of Tonawanda The only names of the crew obtainable are Captain John Thurston, wife and child. The Birkhead is safe under Grand Island. The other consort, the Commodore, is waiting here for her. The tug Boynton has gone to Whitefish to try and rescue the Jones. Her crew have probably been taken off by the Vermilllon Point life saving crew, which went to her this morning. The captain of | the Badger State, arriving at the Sault to- Ight, says the Jones Is above Whit Point and will go to pleces before orted to Be W report lost in a AN IND PENDENT Gooa overnment Agninst Any hinntions, W YORK, Sept. 80.—There was a con- on of the good government clubs of this city tonight to decide whether they should make a combination with the other forces opposed to Tammany in the coming municipal election or put an independent ticket in the fleld. After much debate it was decided by a vote of 79 to 44, each club heving one vote, to make independent nominations. The following ticket, recommended by the execu- tive committee, was placed In nomination: For county clerk, John T. Lockman; for reg ister, Charles Blauvelt; for justices of the apreme court, Hamilton Odell and Meyer acs; for judges of the court of general Thomas Allison and George H. Adams; for justices of the city court, John A. Beall and Louis L. Delafield. Two plac’s of the ticket remain to be filled. The party w christened the good government Wheeler H. Peckham and Charles . child were among those who took part the meeting. Clubx Deelde in e MINERS DEMAND AN INCREAS Threaten to Strik nd s C FIELD, 11, Sept | of the Springfield dlstrict today In this city, O'Connor of the Miners' union presiding of the twenty-eight mine in the distriet were presented. It was de 1 by unanimous vote to demand 60 cents { ton gross welght after October 5. The f ent price is 35 conts. It was decided to dis- continue work at all mines refusi to pay this or ers at than T 1 With, 0.—The mines met in convention President James ir SPRINC State s and twenty-one te. UMWA, Ia., Sept. 80.—The coal Mystic have refused to work tomorrow at the present scale and it looks as if there might be another strike In the Centerville district, A mass meeting will be held tomorrow at Centerville and un- less their demand is granted it is believed they will quit. Fiftecn hundréf men are ployed in t istrict min- longer U1 U THE PRICE OF HARD COAL, f f on NEW YORK, As a fsult of 8 consultation batween the large coal producers, advance was made tolay in line of anthracite coal ere was no gen- greement, but prices were put up from nts & ton. The Plttstown advanced This advance, 1t is said, will main. tain the normal difference as compared with the tidewater flgures. No advance will be made at this time, it is sald, in froights on anthracite, The rate from the mine to tide- water s fixed at 40 per eent of the selliing price on the bulk of the coal originated from independent cperators. This, at the present price of coal, makes the rate from $1.40 on stove to $1.30 on broken sizes. The fixed rate now Is about §1.25. This rate is ex- pected to be advanced in time, but in all Pprobabllity not until the market improves, | Aavance s 0. price eral to 25 1 el | garb and Among the | including | OU ] turn Nas- | | th T r_vo. SO Wife Takes Deadly Revenge on Her Hus- | band's Alleged Paramour, CONFESSED THE CRIME WHEN CAPTURED | Herself a Fals Maxeul an Ore with Beard Shoots Down ® Wi n . ALBANY of the tragedy by which as shot and fatally ar Scio, a small and remote town in Lynn unty, have just been received, and al- hey furnish a very strange story of A woman's murderous jealousy. Mrs. John Hannah, 45 years of mother of a f donne false whi and night entered the of Hyatt and sh believed, had estrang husband. The Hyatt family, together with Mrs Blizabeth Holman, Mrs. Lottie Hyatt's mother, live about a quarter of a mile north of Jordon's store lit:le nent ¢ miles from Scio, and on Thursday evening at dusk, their hom: wpproached by who grufty demanded admiitance, being accorded iim he entered and drawing a pistol told the inmwates to throw up their hands and say where Jiey kept their mo Mrs. Holman, aged 82, resented the intru- sion and promptly seized a billet of wood and gave the Intruder a sound rap on the faco with 1t, being instantly knocked down for her temerity Having quieted the aged woman, the man 1 upon Mrs. Hyatt with his six-shooter and began firing. One shot went wild, but the second and third struck the unfortunate woman in the head and sne sank dying the floor. The robber, to make work, bent over the prostra ok her violently to ascertair dead or not. ‘This act was witnessed by Mrs. Holm tho rezained conscicusne about the time. The scoundrel fled and Mrs, Holman made haste to Jordan's store for help Several men hastened to the Hyatt hou r power to succor the They found on the floor a hat, a false mus- tache, ana a pair of eye glasses. Some one prosent_recognized the hat as the property of young Hannah, and this announcement pre- cipitated a search for the young man, who as not found until early ‘morning. When charged with the deed and confrenfted with ho hat he denied the Killing, but admitted that the hat was his property, declaring fur- ther that his mother had borrowed it the ovening before, but for what purpose he did not know, remarking incidentally that she had not returned home until 1 o'clock in the morning. The searchers immediately sought out Mrs, John Hannah, the boy's mother, and under menacing questioning she at length broke down and confessed that she had put on a suit of her husband’s clothe: and her son's hat, proceeded to the Hyatt cottage thus disguised, and shot the woman, Robbery was only a blind in the case and tho deeper impulse of passionate jealousy was tho real motive of the crime, as it has been long known in the country there that Mrs, Hannah was jealous of her husband and’ Mrs. Hyatt. The would-be murderess was turned over to the officers of the county now languishes in Jjail, while her sictim, though still living, is beyond hope of recovery. 30.—Full particulars Mrs. Lottte: Iyatt W injuted at her home and ne age, the hascu Thursday Mre. Lottle Hyatt, 1 the affections of her las er I sott woman and whether she who w at the and did all in stricken woman. store RUN THINGS TO SUIT THEMSELVES. Tom Watson's Friends Take Charge of the Registration plis. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 30.—There are signs of trouble in the Tentn congressional district over the special election to be held Wednes- day. Tom Watson and J. C. C. Black, demo- crats, are the candidates. A special to the Journal from Augusta today says: A party of democrats, including two expert registry clerks, who went up to Lincoln county to examine into the registration books, returned this morning. They say that as soon as they arrived the county runners were sent into the country, marshaling armed bands of Watson's supporters, who intimidated and threatened violence to the committee at every step. They were not allowed to see the books and we told not to touc tnem nor to assist the registers in expediting the work. The errand of the committee was fruitless, Members of the committee say Watson's supporters whe felt so disposed took the names of voters in small note books and this was called registration. No questions were asked, The reg of votes, boldl county rars have thrown out a number but Watson's frie openly and declare that every man in Lincoln that wishes to vote shall vote, regl try or no registry. The frauds perpetrated there are an outrage on law and order and even upon decency. The su rte; of Wat- n the county say that h:d Boykin Wright visited there when he intended to a few days since he would not have returned alive. LOST ITS Son of a Cu i Mil tempts to Commit NEW YORK, Sept. 80.—It became known that John Clark, th: son of a Toronto mil- lonaire who was married to Ada Ganthony, an actress, In the city hall on September 14, tried to commit suicide at the Holland house last Friday. He took a large dose of polson, and his life was saved after ten hours of ‘work at B:llevue hospital. He de- clared that he was driven to the deed be- cause he could not make a living for his wife and she would be compelled to go back on the stag. John Clark and Ada Ganthony, better known as Nellie, met in Toronto, whe voung Clark was prominent among th younger members of the bar, while the Robert Grau company, of which Miss nthony was a memb:r, was plaving ther James Clark, the father, is a prominent Caplitalist, and was the life-long friend of the late premier, Sir John MacDonald. He very wealthy, and it s supposed he was ased “with his son’s alllance and 1 supplying him with money. ASSISTANCE LIF HAD CHARMWS, At cease ISS IN OMAHA, J. Q. A Wood of St Jos Hix Seeret ST. JOSEPH, Sep (Special Telegram.) John Q. A. Wood is charged by members of the Knights of Pythias and Modern Wood- men of America with being short in his a counts. Wood has confessed to Congress- George C. Crowther and C. O. Craw- ford, chancellor commander of Golden Cro:s lodge, that he is short in his accounts with the two lodges, and an examination of the books verifies the statement. Wood has gone to Omaha, where he has rich relatives, and exj nough money (o replace the funds ken he to get has { Manugers 30.—A f th t her Meeting of CHICAGO, § the nt Cailed, ng of the western roads Thursday mee executive been called to into consideration the freight ation. Upon the meetlng will be imposed the duty of deciding whether rates shall be restored aud maintained or a general rate war declared. There does not appear to be any other motive. The entire situation has been utterly demoralized that open warfare caunot be avoided unless an agreame reached to reste and maintain rates, - Will N Be Returae 30.—A dispateh from Mad- which will be pablished to. says that Be de Lome, Spanish minister to the United States, tel- egraphs that the United States, at the re quest of the secretary of state, and in ac lias take rate situ- mee to Arms Scized LONDON, §2p rid to the Times morrow ¢ Dupuy cordance with the demands of justice, has decreed that all arms and munitions intended for the Cuban rebels seized by the Amerlcan authorities be not returned to their owners, a man | to | sure of his | s | GREAT GAT! Bucharist € Wasly WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. congrese of the Catholie vene in this city the most distinguished churck will be present. held at the Cath uniy casion of the opening fleal high mass will Mgr. Satoll e pa ant A a T | po " which be celebr the lowing papers will be read “The Place of the Holy Divine Plan of Salvation,” b; of St. Mary’s seminary, Bali | Eucharist and the, Persor Prie by Rev. . MeMah { church, New York City; ist and_the Mini | F. Feehan o? S Bernard hurg, Mass.; “How to Pro; of t 3 o werament A Ttew. Foley of St | Louis; ““The Manner a Adults for The! and of Grou ng Them o votion of the Blessed Sacra; Houser, D.D) or of Review, Phila phia; “The istic League, Re H. Bir of th S8t. Gregory's Prep: | Cincinnati; “How the Rea | Converts,” by Rev. Walt | Paul's_church, New York | Holy Eucharist in the East | 7. A. Hausbeck of tlie Arm ! Thursday cvening there w | picturesque of the ceremor congre i the blessed sacrament i | ehapel, conelud the grounds of tion. The procession will by all the delegates to the ¢ is likely that the congress reading of the ypapers until P a First 1 univers ERING OF CARROLICS, ot first Keving i< will be the g with a proc nEress to Assemble al Eton Doring the Week. ~The Bucharistic church will con- on Wednesday and some of ignitarles of the he session will be On the the congress a be celebrated, of pal ablegate, will wion the fol- and discussed: Bucbarist in_the y Rev.E. R.Dyer timore; ““The Ho y nal Lite of the on of St. Thomas versity, “The Holy E y of the Pr mote m reh, Fito Development he Feaple,” | chureh, St. reparing Children Hely Communion | ) wii Abiding De- meat,” Rev. H. J the Teclesiastical Priests’ Buchar- kmeyer, president arztery seminary, 1 Presen er Bt City ern Church,” Rev. | enian church. | ill oscur the most attending the nlaigtering of the utifversity | ion through | ity #nd a“Benedic- | be participated in | nvention. As it | will not finish the | ter sunset this | of a n procession will probably be conductsd at night, as was the o | procession will | kind ever seen bishops, bishops and atter | appear 'in_full regalia, ca | taper. The grounds of t b emore or less illumina lights on this oceasfon. | procession has not yet it will 1 grounds, a The services with the bened at ) be the re. B otre fin bee a will return ag of ction, wirn GROVER'S omeinl th nouncing Order by Schofi Lieutenant It is as MANSIC order retiring sued today UTIVE D.C., Sept John M. Schofic ze fitting him for relief fro ce, he IS, In accordan us of law, hereby pia tired of the army, tc 1865, with all the p 1ging to his rank upor makes the is thus to announcement lose from the army this distinguished icne €0 much His gallantry ration of all his country will not fall to gratefull appreciate how faithfully his country in times did and succ well s milit in war cha ral Scha rying loy re for it hensiof i a o ts of t or name, a just nation it ‘exacts tion of the best t estimable value, and sho, people that the highest are built upon the keenest gations belonging 10 good FROVE! It was order assigning the successa fleld would not issue for se News for the WASHINGTON, Sept gram,)—First Licutenant comi break proper Twelfth ssary of subsistence up station there a gtation. Captain infan! granted tended leave; First Lieut Ruthers, Eighth infantry ond Lieutenant Henry ant Ernest Hands, Second lery, Fort Trumbull, Conn. w Changes in C WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 rector of the mint, estimate of the value of {s to govern the collector: othgrs during the quarter 31, M805. There are only follows: Tael of China ( of na fa, $0.090. Last quarte calculations average price grains. Reco the W WASHINGTON, Sept. preceding the discharge o here today by Judge recommendation was subm favoring the_establisihment post in the District of Coluf on a basis o of silver per Inals. It was signed by fifteen jurymen. on the recommendation, such a method of punishm ductive of good results. Asiatic Squa WASHINGTON, squadron, which Che Foo, has dispersed. more has gone to Na Che n Sept. has been saki nulpo and the Concord Dr. R WASHINGTON, Sept. Mgr. Satolli's private sec porarily acce) Cathal university and wi for the present. ostmuster for § WASHI TON, Sept gram.)—William Wauke w sloned postmaster at Foste Wel ed CAMBRIDGE, Mass., nual meeting to welcome t theater. The house was c Haler was chairman and President_Ellot, Governor Charles Eliott of Boston, Captain o NEW YORK, Sept. 30, the pilot of the ironclad which on the eveniug of Au the yacht Adelaide, and ca Robert W. Inman, jr., we for manslaughter in th C: « 000 bail. . - - Saloons to V tarily BUFFALO, Sept. 80.—It the saloon keepers of the close their saloons on Sunda; the view of Influencing the abilit day cl of more liberal laws 1ug. Movements o At New from 1. n At Glasgow—Arrived. elphia; At London—Arrived—Cl| Montreal, At New York—Arriv Bremen; Welmar, from Brei - Ocean Ste York " WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—The president’s Tt is with much regret that for its honor 30. Harre 1o . Cole infantry, one month extended; port for duty with battery K, Secon has iss (Chee-Foo), made on a basis of $0.67163 ap Bradloy onter, 30. Sept. men class, which has taken thdgplace of the Bloody Monday rush, was helifin Saunders’ Richmond county grand jury. e Dame. nest If so the thing of the f the arch- priests will | a llghted he “university will | ted with electric The route of the | n determined, but ch ndin ve the chapel and go out Into the | gain to the chapel. the congress will conclude COMPLIMENTS, Prestdent Retire An- ent. General Schofield foilows: N, WASHIN reached the om_astive militar ice with the pro aced upon the re- ) date September and allowances 1 suok rotirement he president.| that the country command of its general, who has aud ediciency llenges the adm men, while they y remember and y has served his splen- ¢ of civil, as ofield’s eareer, ex- e for his profes- & Lotor and good n of the subordi- 18t manifoata- rue furnishes to the army an exur utd 1ol sencr ¢ W ohl)- 1 et at the War deparifient that the or of Gieneral Scho- veral (Ays. Ar “Ghprclal Tele- James i, Wilon, Fourth artillery, now temporarfiy -archdsing at Biliingre, will nd reiurn to his Haskell, p0iith's ex- Ge month Twent #irt Lieuten- ey, will re- d artil one enan one art oin Values, Mr. i'reston, di ted his quarterly g0l coins which s of customs and endiug December three changes, a Tlen-Tsin), $0.762; $0.556; kran of r's viaduations were the present { $0.671S as the fine ouuce of 480 Biyping Post. 30 “Immediately f the grand jury a written itte 1o the court of the” whipping mbia: for the pur {shment of wife beaters and othdr petty crim- the foreman and Judge Bradley, commenting said” he thought ent wonld be pro- Dispersed, 80.--Thi. Asiatic 1 o antrated at The {lagstitp Balti- . the Yorgtown to to Shanghai. 4n thics. 20.-Dr. Rooker, reta. g, has tem- ted the chair of uthies at the It duives lectures Nyh., Named ~(fpeciad Tele- as 1oly eommis- | r, N Freshmen. 40.~The an- he Harvard fresh- rowc§d." Prot. N. the dpeakers were Gresnhalge, Prof. T orion and Rev, @. A. Gordon ‘ape n Hulse and guiost Porseus, <ubia28, ran down u»efi'ns death of re § indicted ond egiee by the ey 4 Cinge Sunday. is m‘flu all Lwill vote to city ¥s Keveatter, el i approaching election by Shos in Siberian, from Mont) - SYMPATHY FOR TH Strong Resolutions Adopted ings Held in Chic MANY PROMINENT CITIZENS PARTICIPATE | & 1 United o States G ize the Beltigere . Revolu tx—tirent fasn ifest CHICA lation the the ), Sept of Chicago auditoriums of Central Y. M. C. A. building ttselt hoarse in approval of a tlons in which the United is asked to recognize the Cu erenis. Such genuine enthuis been witnessed in this casion were words spolcer of heart and soul than Mayor Swift presided o Central Music hall, while Ju Vincent was chairman of the ing. The seventy-five As mu as could f clty by vice from among the leading bu cif and eac one of them himself as in full accord wit the meetings. Before the copies of telegrams from gentlemen who eould not read. The first of these was Altgeld and its ringing wor, cheer after cheer. Other from Congressman George Wilkinson of Florida and The representatives of the tions who had selected co operate in making the mee were distributed between the Among them were the presid mittees from the Loyal Legion, Confederate as rmy of the Republic, Nav ety of the Sons of the Re ate Federation of Labor, labor organizations, Standard club, Kenwood club, Banjors club, Tllinols club, Menoken club, Italian res German, idents, Irish, andinavian, Greek and African so All of the speakers addressed both mect- ings. They were Rev. [ W. J. Hines, Rev. P. Palmer, Thomas B. Bry E. 8. Sherman. When secretary of the Cuban revolu the United States, and Q. A. prominent Cuban, stepped up. at Central Music hail audience knew no_ bounds an minutes before order was re meeting Bugene time in public his new march introducing the Cuban nat Dr. H. W. Thomas read t which were adopted as by on They were as follows HAD A RIGHT TO We, citizens of Chicago, press our decp sympathy in_their brave struggle to s selves and their “children t independence, liberty and present the follcwing: “We hold these truths to That all men are created e Dr. Wi ¥ are endowed by their Creator with cortain among Jife, liberty and the pursuit of happiness— inalienable rights: that that to "-l‘(‘\"’" these rights @ 4 anibi~ y el e Tendey That whenever any-form of ex destruet! to these ight of the peoplé to alter or to abol t and to institute a new gove its foundations on suetr prit ganizing 1ts powers In Su them shall seem most likel ety and happiness 1 dictate that governm Iished should not be change jal causes; and accordir has shown that man posed to suffer while evil than to right themselves by ms to which they are n vhen o long train of ubu tior evinces a design to reduce solute despotism, it 1s_the their duty, to throw off s and proyide new guards f ity This historie declaration, founders of our republic on true then, and is frue tc rhappy = the Cubans until the terrible. pendenc yoke of Spanish If the fathers of were justified in 1 oppressive dominion of Gre Cuban patriots of today fustification for their attemy the tormenting and impover! tyranny of the Spanish gove UNSPEAKABLE We desire publicly to exp tion that in t is preseated of ship 1 3,000 m'leg across the ocean land of 'the free,” to shoo! blood a courageous people, sire to govern themselves, is further aroused at the unsy of the Spaniards toward the strugale. Death seems to meted out to all Cubans arms to the €o-called rebels are shot. We are glad (o notice ade of the Cubans appears 1o be more hum and we take this opportuni Jating them upon the rema they have made in spite of t against them. We belleve it to be duty of the United States recognize the rights of the tionists as belligerents as ble, on being so requeste Cuban ‘authority in accordan tional law. Such action of we deem due to the Cuba of universal liberty. While disavowing all bitte on our part toward the peop) nevertheless believe that and privilege at this time free republic thus to expre sympathy with our Cuban 1 upon an island which nat paradise, but which the cr Spain have done much to spectfully urge our fellow of out this country to asesmb ing to diffuse information & or rather deepen, the sympat people with the Cubans in tempt to cast off the yoke and to achieve that indepen dom which are the grea piness and prosperity Wo also urge the ith voice to the are bravely and native land We respectfully but the cltizens and all the the three Americas to pression o their sympathy w £ling people, who are mak lant fight for that indepen. European rule which the o the new world have already further Resolved, That the organ ranged for this gathering b take charge of and continu 0 ausplelously begun this ¢ The city council, after evable routine business, adjou of Alderman Frank Lawler members mght atend in a b TIME 10 END The meseage s2nt Ly G It is time that Spanish brutality and Spanish rom the American ye fong asserted t L the purpos fimt shocks the mor world, such as cann Fade, yet the cannihals thefr vietims and do not in sale slaughter, while in Cub flendish and the Sbutchery must end these horrors or el cur Christian ization Bes from a geographlcal and polit etandpoint, Cuba should b country extend recogaition, hand, and lastly a place In t done, the richest island of the become the gem of the seas. Senator Culberson wired: press aye ur, reg the presidents occupled seats on the platform be pr telograms following organizations Henson, John jonzales de Quesada the enthusfasm of the Kauffer played gathered to ex- with the Cubans self-government, ¢, pursuing invariably the same object shamefully oppressed and cruelly CR of soldie and even those furnishing medicines the 15 and t hig s fighting glve sation which ar- in order MISRULE of suppr E CUBANS at Mess Meot- Cag0: ent Urged to Gonisty nx | huse | 1ch of the § ind entrance Music hall tonight sho serios of r ates gov ibans as asm and men 1 the has eting in | Ige William A overflow -meet | who | were chosen | men of the expressed object ’\(“ began | number of | t were trom Governor | ds called forth o | Adams, Senator ze R. Peck. various organi- mittees to co- ings a e two meetings lents with com- had ht meetin a sociation, Grand 1 veterans, So- olution, Illinol: wenty-five local club, Marquetie club, Oakland Bohemi clet . W. Gunsalus, Mayo illiam E. Mason, tionary party of Zayas, another on the platform | it stored was some this for the fi n, “‘Cuba Libr: fonal air. Rev. he resolutions ne mighty voice. 3E FREE. ecure he for them- blessings of be self-eviden qual; that they these are rovernments are Ang i he governmer ends it Late sroment, 513 nciples ‘nd or- h form as to ¢ to effect their idence, indeed, long estab- for light and nely all experi- kind are morc s are sufferable abolishi custome il ¥ usurpa- them under ab: ir right, it is ich government or their future made uly 4. 1776, was y. Tor many have heen mos burden rule has bec American inde hrowing off the sat Britain, the ve far preater to overthrow shing, heartless rnment. UE s our the by the to America, the t down in'cold who simply de- Our indignation peakable cruelty Cubans in thix be the penalty captured under to be rathl that the cours ne, ty of congratu- riable progress he terrible odds o privilege and government to Cuban revolu- s00n prac- d by competent ce with interna- our government the cavse ess of feeling e of Spain, we it Is our duty citizns of the s our heartfelt weighbors living has made a uel methods of despoil. We re- tizens through- in mass meet- nd thus arous hy of our w thelr heroic - of oppression dence and free- shways to hape and puiplt, and to continue of the home for ently appeal at'ves in emphatic ex- ith these strug ng such a gal- lence from the ther nations of secu Be it to e requested the good w veni irned on motlon that the to Kk iy, The in- - continent. he right to sing of th sm and the do not torture iulge In whole \ the torture 18 tinues talk less abou ides this, viewed cal or military ours, 1 our then a helplug be union. This world will soon You | a heavy | northern + comy “The people of Ao s 5 SINGLE the United Statel Iy sympathize with the Cubans strufh to be free from Spanish dominstic Qur government should do everything cor t with national honor in the'r behalf.” \ General Alger, 1 a geems to me that what done by our government Prosident Monroe rights of those to Cuba struggle for provisional government in many hard fough advantage against her 1 trust and fully her independe message, sald: “1 has been previously rly defined by ning the helligerent should now made a magr has formed en viet with that conce countries, e has liberty has battl save Leve cent ous N every right will win - BADLY TOBACCO WAS DAMAGED, Niing Frosts Re w0t Parts t County LOUISVILLE, Sept, 30.—There was a Kill & frost last night which d'd great damag tobacco and vegetation in parts of the state. At Versailles three-quarters of an Inch thick formed minimum ten here last night 40, and there wa light MIDDLESBORO, Ky this morning. Late ¢ and the fin; from Bean a quarter of an inch of ice, and entirely desiroyed LEXINGTON, Ky killing f all over central night. Tobaceo in the fields, it on the scaffold, was badly sorghum and other green Killed. Corn was not injured. MEMPHIS, Sept. 30.—Frost low lying localities this morning and various points in western Tenness: Mississippl and astern Ar- Tender vegetation was bit te: but no rious dama was done to the Iris potatoes, d cotton was not injured to any considerable extent on the uplands. A dispatch from Duncan, Miss., however, reported a heavy frost in that part of the delta which may cut the top crop short by causing immuature bulbs to open. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30, Star from Sterling, Kan., says: There was a heavy frost here last night and ice formed to the thickness of an eighth of an inch This will injure the broom corn brush yet to_he pulled ST, LOUIS, Sept. 30.—The first frost of the scason was experienced this morning. It was light and as far as known but little damage was done to erops. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Sept section was visited by the first material frost of the season this morning. Late mar- ket garden stuff was nipped, but the damag is only nominal, as all crops are matured OTTUMWA, I1., Sept. 30.—Heavy frost oc curred all along the line of the Burlington road in southern fowa this morning. It will, howev damage nothing but tomatoes and the like. ALTOONA prted In Kentueky The ture was frost pt. 30.—There was ruincd Farmers - and tobacco a heavy nelal loss s Fork report vegetation 30.—~There was a Kentueky and much damaged, vegetation Sept of and was was found in at kansas A special to the 30.—This Pa., Sept. 30.—The first snow of the season fell herc today, ac- companied by a cold wave, Last week the thermometer was in the nin:ties. e g CREDITORS ASK FOR PROTECT t They Were Transte CHICAGO, Scpt. 30.—A bil the superior court today to set asde the recent sale of the plant of the Graver & Steele Manufacturing company at Harvey to David Kelley and to appoint a recelver to wind up the business of the company. The bill s flled by the Whitman arnes Manufacturing company of Ohlo and the Three States Lumber company of Wisconsin, both of which are creditors of the defendant company. The cowplainants charge that the ny owned real estatosand machinery s notes and ounts and material used by it in the manufacture of harvesting, ma- chinery to the amount of over $590,000 At the same time it is charged the company was insolvent aud had debts amounting to $325,000, and the assets could nat be o verted readily into cash aud thé comp: was unable to meet liabilittes as they b came. due. The state of affairs was well known to the defeandants, including David Kelley, the bill charges, ‘and they fraudu- lently ‘arranged for the disposition of the assets S0 as to keep out of reach of the creditors. The complainants aver then outstanding against mounting to over $100,000, for the paymant of which the defendants were liable, either as endorsers or by reason of separale contracts on guaranty signed by them. Part of these notes were held by Graver & Steele ed with the court is told, to transfer to him the assets of every kind for $201,000 of this sum was to be paid in cash and the balance In notes of Kelley, which cash and notes, it d, should be at once used to take up these notes upon which the officors of the comps e liable. This arrangement was carr Since the transfer the compar ased doing bus ness and the debts due the complainants and other creditors win unpald, The com plainants ask that Kelley be compelled tc surrender the property to a receiver, th conveyanc: to him to be declared a fraud upon the corporation and its creditors, and the assets of the company converted into cash and distributed among the creditors DN. Anxe in th was filed in that there were the corporation was CONFIRMED JENKINS' APPOINT Judge Sanborn R guments on Primary Jurisdict ST, PAUL, Sept. 20.—Judge Sanborn of the Vnited States circult court this afternoon appointed the same receivers for the North- ern Pacific railroad that were appointed by Judge Jenkins at Milwaukee last Friday for the part of the road that lies In his Jurisdic- tion, By doing o Judge Sazborn practically coufirmed the rulings of Judge Jenkins on all matters that were brought before him as to (e matter of primary jurisdiction, al though he said he would not listen to any argument on the latter question, claiming that it was a matter for further adjudication. Tho appointment of Messrs. McHenry and Bigelow a8 recelvers was vigorously opposed by F. W. McCuteheon of this city, represent- ing the stockholders of the road. He asked for deferred action until Judge Hanford of the Ninth circuit had acted on the matter and until the order for the old receivers to file an accounting and answer certain charges lodged against thera by October 2 had been either complied with, or if not, until Judge Hanford had made fome disposition of that matter before they acted on the matter of resigrations of the old receivers, or until the old receivers’ tangle in the state of Washing- ad been straightencd out. snator Spooner, representing receivers, made a very comprehensiv ment for the receivers have taken in presenting their resignation when they found they were in a position whereby obeing the court at one end of the line they lound themselves In contempt at the other, Judge Sanborn held that his court had a perfect right to appoiut new receivers for this cireuit. ARMY S8 1% roAr- the old argu and the action they FATICALLY ORGANIZED Three Grand Divisions of the Cuban . 80.—News has been received In this city by Cuban symps thizers that a systematic organization of the insurgent army has been cffected within the last few days. General Maximo Gomez Is th general-in-chief and is In ¢ of C: guay. He has dircetly under his command 8,000 men. The vince of Santiago de Cuba the seat of war of the sccond art h is divided Into taree grand v first operates around Guan tintino and Baracoa. Brigadier General Jose Macco is in command. The nd, or San tiago de Cuba division, commanded by General Antonlo Maceo. Tlhe third, or Man anillo division commanded by General Bartolomo Masso. Las Vilas, or the province of Santa Clara, Is divided into two divisions, tho first under the command of General Serafln Sunchez and the sccond under Get cral Carlos Roloff. The scattered reglments in Mantayas are under the command of ( eral Jose Lacre, In the division of Santlago de Cuba each of the three commanders have about 7,000 men, or about 21,000 men In all in & province, smman ma omprise cory J e FIVE CENTS (THINE NEW WAS NISQUOTED | = Harrison Not Likely to Expross the Views Ascribed to Him, NEVER A CANDIDATE MAKER WAS a | riends Thi Awalt ¢ K Would 1 o & oan Opin WASHINGTON, Sept | terview with General Mr. Harrison was not presidency, and that th not select Mr. McKinley advice was asked on in Washing Iy 20, The re New I ex-prosident Mr. Reed it ed marked ont ating the uld Iis at- ine hn C. s for W or las attrac who have 1 with Mr. te n am \ose and ofMelally W of member of the today with a vie hension that |a result it determined | Michener, who General of th of Mr last natienal ¢ { been cio Harrison. Sever cludi confer | nis thes in- inet, ing any en. As General was g a Harrison « W o corre have ar tha New Harrison was with charge intere the republican vention, | would be asked to mak Gen- eral Michener's statement was tonight given the Associated press and is as follows 1 “I think Mr. New hag been misquoted. | The public certainly understands by this | time that Genera) Harrison 18 In no sense a candidate for the nomination. Not being ia | the fleld there is nothing to withdraw from hat he would not select either Governor McKinley or Mr. Reed, if his advice wers asked, fs simply the opinion of Mr. New, | it correctly quoted, and it should not be taken as expressing the sentiments of the ex-president. The making of candidates Is an art that he never practiced in the past, nor is he likely engage in it at this time. “Tho at a statement v to guesses, or views, or opinions of his fr chould be treated as such and for anything definite or accurate it would be well to await such expressions or actions as ieneral Harrison may proper to give the public directly.” TWO SEALING VIESSE CAPTUREX Caught by the Sisty WASHINGTON, Sept A today received by Captain Shoemaker of the revenue service from Captain S. L. Hooper, in command of the patrol fleet In Bering sea, as to the seizure of the two sealing vessels for violation of the Paris The first vessel seized was the B echooner B, B. Marvin, taken by Tush on September 2 within the xty-mile # on a char of usin firearms. In cha of A& prize crew she was sent to Duteh Isiand harbor in Alaska, where on September § she was d livered to the British authoritics, The sec ond vessel was the American sealer Louis Olsen, also taken by the Rush d seized on September and placed In char of Lieuten- ant Dunwoody, who was directed to proceed with her to Astoria, Ore, her home port, where she was delivered to the United States marshal. It fs charged that the Olsen 18 not duly licensed, report was Not a Nephew of Senator Allison, WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—The records of the War department confirm the statenrent of fact in the cave of the deserter, Franl Phil Allison, now fmprisined at Castic Wil- liam, N. Y., €0 far as it shows that the man surrendered himeelf and was sentenced to imprisonment as a deserter, They do not show that Lie is a nephew of Scnator Allison, nor that Secretary Lamont promised ‘o have him honorably discharged if he sur- rendered himself, although in en application for pardon Allison alleges that tho secretary did promiss his brother that he would do what he could for him. It is sald to be the fnvariable rule in the dgpartment, when ap- plication is made for the pardon of a de- serter, to insist that he first surrender him- self before the d partment undertakes to act in his case. In some instances, and prob- ably in this, it Is said, the statement has been erroneously construed to mean & proms ise to grant the pardon. Pree W United advant Defends WASHINC free wool in the has resuited In manufact from United § guay. He points Urugnay woo largely i the TON Sehedule o adoption of tariffl law the United ing to a report ramm at Uru- the shipments of fted 8 have of tarift change. This is y bene al to the interests of the United States,” he adds, “from the fact that the fine qualities ralsed here have never before reached the United States. As these fine wools cannot be pro- duced in the United States and at the same time are essential to the use of the varfous articles it is manifost that the cheaper the prices can be made to our manufacturers the more they will be able to compete for the world’s markets as well as supply the home markets. Sept Stat States wrers, ace ates Consul out that to the 1 wsed by Senntor Mahone Dangerously 11 WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Ex-Senator Ma- hone of Virglnia suffer:d a stroke of paralysis at an early hour this morning at his room at the Berlin hotel. His physic Drs. Wall and Baker, have been {n consultation tiroughout the af’e noon and thiak ais chances of recovery very doubtful. The relatives of he ex-senator have been summoned by tel- graph. The entire right side is paralyzed. including the right arm and leg. He ls un- able to speak except a few inarticulate sounds. He has maintained consciousness, however, and se-ks as best he can to assist those who are ministering to his comfom. o} tor Mahone was very low at mid- night and his physiclans fared that he might not survive the night. His wife and arrived at 11 o'clock and were at bis bedside. rworked A naval retir mended the retire- neer Foree Oy 3TON, Sept. 30. ing board has just recos | ment of Chief Engineer Edward A. Mages account of physical disability. This s socond time the officer has heen con- demned, but In the first place the president refused to approve the recommendation for rotirement because he was not satisfled with the medical T of the case. Chiet Engincer Mage another of the many ictims to overwork in the naval corps, caused by insufficlent force to handie the complicated machinery of a modern warship, and his breakdown resulted from exhaustion and protracted worry in taking the coast defense ship® Monterey from San Francisco to Callao and return on the Apn nis « vivate WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.- ral Harmon pointed Hoffman of Cincinnati as iy ary. Mr. Hoftman, who has been in Judge Harmor's Cincinuati office during the past three years, Is a graduate of Kenyon college and was admitted to the bar in th & of 1893, He (s regarded as a young wan of cellent ability and accepted the position st tha earnest leltation of the orney gene Secretary. Attorney Gen- Mr. Chauncey private se No Acti in Armes’ Case, WASHIN 30, retary La- nt has as yet taken no action in the case Major Armes, General Schofleld left ashington last evening for Pelee island In Lake Erle, to spend two weeks in fishing. o objectis ble letter addr ed to him jor Armes has been turned over to y Lamont for his consideration, reta rhert Wil Stump Alabama, WABHINGTON, Sept. 80, ecretary Here bert wiil leave Washington Wedunesday evens ng for Alsbama, where he will deliver several speeches on financlal toples, The frst speech will be defivered o the theater at Montgomery Friday night.