Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1895, Page 1

ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 187 & SLAUGHTERED BY THETURKS| Helpless Armenians Assailed While Attend- ing the Market, OUTBREAK WAS TOTALLY UNEXPECTED Aftair Hax Thrown in Constantl omcial of n Stopped Nelgh 0 LONDO News from news has been mentans were killed and a at Althissar fn the village of Adi Anolian rallway by a Mosiem mob. “The slaughter occurred on O which was market day, when T , Oct. 15.—A d Constantinople says: menlans had gathered from adjacent villages. Iarly in the morning a Turkish rough, find- | ing that picked a Ther Armenfans were L shot the quarrel na one Why hesitate to massacre the “A mob of Turks, armed with then looted the market and helpless Armenians. Their bod thrown Into the wells, It is stated mudir was respongible for the at men or children were injured, pro account of t village of Gleve, three mliles dis made a vallant effort, at the life, to save the Christians slaughter would have been complet “The panic is reviving In C on ac sre again flocking into the church police disregard the safe conduct to the Armen by the foreign and they insult and them." The Constantinople Standard blames th committee for foreing the A their shops and malntain the appe o panic when the Armenlans them ready to resume business. 1" visited the prison,"” says, “and questioned the pris found there VW.re no serious against the police. They wer list of fifty-six prisoners for I was there. The revolutlonary corresponden the responsible for the continuance of the dead- lock."” A dispatch to the Times deseribing the growing dis ish rule on the fsland of Crete, s of 1,000 armed Christians recentl Klima to petition the sultan to re from sharter abolished in 1889 and for a reform of The g axation and of the gens d'armie. srnor of Crete sent troops against tioners, who withdrew nemses, whither the troops did nc follow. They now threaten to fon bellion in favor of annexation to Gr iroek government, fearin feprecates a Cretan movement, but wion is perilous. w COMED or Willin w sted from COURCELLES, Oct. 15 ki town were profusel raflrosd station s and out today with to grest the emperor and ] upon the occasion of the Alsace-Loraine. Their majesties ) o'clock and were recelved at th station by Baron von Hammerst dent of the district of Loraine, t master and other public officials, peror and empress subsequently ille. The route to t was lined with members of the Vel soelation, school ehildren C.y wstically ' cheered the imperial p ties with flowers. derick monum wa sattlefield of Woerth will be unveiled on Fri ext emperor lunched then took a special train t streets of which were profusel with bunting and flowers. At najesty met a most enthusiastic Afier visiting the cathedral he Chateau Urville, whi ihis evening, at which all th sent. The battlefilds ar visited by the emperor tom METZ, Oct. 15.—The newspapers wed special editions announcing the he imperial party. Bmperor sressed to the governor of the imy nee, Prince von Hohenloh great satisfaction at th at Chate a .ange nthusia people empress patch to the Daily able recelved here that fifty Ar- number wounded “Re! n on ctober many ot of arm th was then raised on all sides the cry infide revoly massacred fes 1 that tack sbubly " arrival of Maimakan from the | who sk of hi ow Othe: tant rwlse yustantinople ount of this attack and the Armenians | cards given embas maltreat the holders of nt of Armenian revolutionary | menfans to close paranc selves correspondent ners, Inspecting liberat N W ead Ath ontent with Turk- a band met store the j to the mountain fast- dare nent a complications, MIEAT rovin streets decorated crowded and [t o ir visl arrived e railr n, > bou The proceeded he cha terans who enthusi- arty nt on u Ur Met decor: Metz recept returned o there was a banquet and SITOW arriy William ex- rial p nburg wcter of the reception which the people wecorded him. JAPAN'S HAND ON COR L neh Papers Hast 1o Volce in Protest, PARIS, Oct. 15.—~Tho Soleil menting upon the uprising in “The power lo establish a stringent Corea. Very dangerous arisen which may compron tained by the intervention of the the settlement of the China-J, The Figaro referring to the on remarks: “Tho Coreans he Japancse yoke. A checl from recovering.” Dispersed n B MADRID, Oct. 15 ta S protecto complicat Col A do 1 of An official received her from Havana today says an im- fought eses district portant engagement has been Linderos (Llanadas) in the Me o the province of Santa Clara 3panish column comma the combine insurgent forc , Garrillo and Roderiguez ng Is said (o have lasted seven vhich the enemy dispersed, but af formed at the S a Cole do, whe lrgents we eventually routed, amiber of killed and many wound Bpanish side several soldiers were American LONDON, Oct. 1 from Valparaiso, Chili American ship Parthla, Liverpool on June 25 for was burned at sea on hia proved a total loss. o \ dispatch announces aptain Ca San Franc Octob lors landed in one of the ship's boats, but ho capt crew who and K was chief mate ft tha wre The Parthia in 1591 registered forty-four t fee of Bath ni b b ats It 1 i 1. D tons, was )t beam and Sho was own Me. feet was 1 by Fown Reported 8 LONDON, Oct, 15 today published a dispateh spondent in Constantinople, formation had been received town of Zabara, Arabia, on (1 bad been bombarded by (w and had been destroyed srnment has no news of ment_and officials believe that the shelling of Arab Dhows off Bahrelm in the m Japanese Cannot Visie YOKOHAMA, Oct. 15.-An finance has been issued prohibt trom visiting without son from the government of Japar patch from &, ision which followed ihe royal palace there, bedroom and murdered three wonie whom is supposed to have been the Corea. © The Koln fro assertiy E Co imp g Corea the recent narder Se thin Arrives iLis worbing from Boston. She lays on her voyage, having been d Md weather on the Atla iNurge Per: British warships | glish any such bombard. the of Septemb speclal BA. R’ o e day eoul and Russia cannot allow Japan rate tons power apan dispute,” situ want Her policy has received *hich it will have difficulty in rean not disp between ded by Colonel Milan s led The f ours TWar ore the losin Oon woun al Loxs. to LI that rter, f vl ral of en of are 1t B She was a double decked shiy long. tw Hougl Brit A g that that an g refers ore werhy Japar pery AL vA yul states that during the attack the tioters entercd a qQ QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 16.~The Cunard hwr} Beythia, Captain Ward, arrived here at 10:30 | was pres| have e the results ob- after RECEY CITY OF tional 120 presidents g Diaz was e bling of th has been ceedings w courtesies The banq speeches w the assemb Editor M the coronat political | astute the | ary cer { alli m consideratic religious charge ols demon: ty we monies, o8 of 9 Ar- red Indians church [ rieh peopl 182" | the Virgin bol, or, a the | flag clerigy W em. but were and th on | alou t will Amieri Slight sh Acapule: A gre | curred bearing the clgar fac speechos shouts of ¢ many ar Gregorlo | bicycle rec the | with a flyi t at \ stre Th Could Na of are | statement intended sador, Mr. Is absolute quainted mightily a bination concerned the positic London. 1 Mr. Bay ville's inj| English ag Mr. Cleve honor upon been so d come as i sador. Have MADRIL Spanish | threat State: of the Un Ramon 0. “That the gove nized agent." and int a hile ar n: at the > to The | 8 itu- fre NE ox rumen of tl the side c HAMBU ports tha age: of tto d at road pool of the have agre rgo- em- Just divisi teau panies. Never and the T nes the ate the pampl friends an lished, and camo publ s1 ville the ated his fon. o BUCHA cabinet h leader, to Late in in formin himself is affair s al of b har- | CHINA Work » and ceed the 1 B rom- Ay over | gullty o Cheng, wh missionary heaped upc s In chuan punishmen inally g dire deman need and Hu th atch at | 1s substant PIICING will be ex agrees th Mall b and all i m by ght re- in g a the | ded board for It Is suj commissic found imj | Chinese g ish the off to be Tw retary gunb: in rega sthe ot the yds the rom with The her cab H One 1 at Py 1t me M the il had nty-| iton | Ut the Ing the ther These fatal warin pre Lave rej ixh ung r in the | e, | Ais It Wester, WASHIN I l Th Toward e may W JOSE ex-prie 1. 1 of atte ued \ time Wagn: ten by | | in geil pe oN Congi by the chol ister of justice, as president and four vice { Terrazas, who says the 818 wer | LONDON, with of LONDON, of th WASHINGTON, himself has has concluded its 0 TH Made Seve ME XICO, Oct. 15, of Americanists » of Joaquin Barra d a corps of secretaries lected patron. congress here and ea resented with one be extended to et was a ere made in sev 1y Is a polyglot ata in the visiting brilliant Home Journ: fon of the Virgin w novement and englneere stration The humble re expelled during the whilst the aristocrac narchy, were treated w 1. Much comment s ircles over the atta sustained also by Cath excluded re practically Guad 50 a8 to gIV Terrazas himself of Guadaloupe is a he expresses it, an ar zas is snubbed by Archbishop Corrigan of become the n continent ocks >f carthquak: anti- Vera nners and patroness ¢ have adaloupe manifes Cruz, where 20,0 and firing r halting at tory, listened Reform laws leath to priests were made by th Lecea has broken rd by going a mile ug start in 2:09 4-5 cke th ar che pol; w 0t Bffect Buyard's Oct. 15, —Truth that the Sackville o drive the Thomas F ly nonsense the diplomatic servi mused to hear that ev all the members of th could effect in the ver: m_ of a foreign t cannot be denied, how 1 availed himself of L udicious act to excite ¢itation to assist the land, therefore it n ignified and t has Mr. says pam Bayard and fro “An refl magnanimou Bayard a Conxul El Nacciona las not government rnized Oct. 15, ernment the ), m of t ited State Willlams. government f the fri consul at El Naceld Spain ndly representat of the United States American consul as a has » destitute of sclentific | President Diaz has directed that all possible ada, Gen! as men lay's I air al all entirely a4 by las y, aly ith excl ke lic B s and trom mits nti-Yan the £ th been tation 00 par Lau red quent Mex N 1 that phlet m L ybody ce wil n a he ser sligh ambassador ever, a an ord S us n to am Wil 1 says sved he Un onal a o las re diplom Rates. RG, Oct it has learned there h e continental s ed to reduce teamship 1 the on of the passengers a Intended 1t Oct. 15.—Lord this morning in refer: -89, hlet nd 1 hy was printed pri cannot understand t Crisis i REST, Rouman resigned and Demeter Sturdza, rm a ministry the day Demeter Sturdza & a liberal cabinet, in the premier and minister I s King ¢ th il & 0 G Ku iy Oct minister overcoming ritish to Chi the obstac a in the damage nd great aries. participation herein much property on the missi ric the viceroy of the prov stood in the w t of the guilty parties, appeal was made to the ctly, and that body has ids of the ministers, as cablegram_received at ially as follows T, Oct. 11 ited at Ku all the le uted, all partic plicated venteen v mpl punishment posed th n referr the t adjoury W It for: in ake a fac's clear responsib| d heret possible vernm clals whom larg: asure 1 rbe message today yriefly annour rel at Chemulp state of affairs in ( announced ghai the 0 4he nply t 2 steerage New York 20 marks ($5) from yesterda agreement has as its object to secure a morc between the British and continental steamship com- was as bee ines. at ence vately har he suce whick of e ev AMERICANISTS, The Interna organ. in eral A siiver medal has been struck in*commemoration of the m iber pro- rest sts. and ral languages, as oges a an clergy as a monarchical and reaction- of coronation ways 1 The litor the the m th olitical sym- expresses the hope that the Virgin of Guad- felt people, | nesota, because there it costs practically 1 ded nesn rical and and fcan inpaced and ing. the was | United States ambas- ndon ac 1 be om- ce itest in that ack- anti- andidacy of great ngland that our government has wel- bas- nited specting the reception or treatment | Havana, Mr. dds con- f the cog- natic he Boursenhalle re- n a mutual agresment with the purpose to form a They The Sackville writes to for was never intended to be pub- liberal ded W he elgn . Ission r D have fles w s at indign| At each st the commission has been hindered in prose cuting its inquiries by the local Chinese c2 of of enby suc hich threatened to make the Ku Cheng commis- slon a fallure so far as it was intended to s cure the punishment of the Chincse who were Ku done to ities offi- Sze- the Sung LI acceded was the erim! > Ya riot ente The ¢ An ' re ated ment of nduce sh for a by rea r in Ja Rep: uper n hospital s nt ey tri is I a n Postmuste [ON, Oct stmastor Nebr Man: Dick ord, Mad ) - v Cone ( Oct, 1 was this til will 1 possibly on and kidnanping all today, as W be released, but wi dtng a trial of his case W a & P ntinug per J rial lef the vem? m nt genera th ye to evi- State department today from Minister Denby, which men m m- to a th fact n steps 1o pun- sta arrival of th and sald nothing The rival th 1 of dur apan th the r in s proving A reac Wag appl at wi harge harg. N gner en hed inal ica wa iich of ren. loes In | to a pamphlet entitled “My Mission to the United Lord Sackville explains that ISDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, OLSEY HAS MADE N0 DEMAND | Sensational Stories Sent Out from Washing- ton Without Foundation, SIMPLY A REQUEST FOR ARBITRATION Concession to pany Hasx Noth Acti ke no; the Amer & to Do it —Bayard Pro- Storles Absurd. an Com- | wi cen ST. PAUL, Oct. 15.—Several people most directly Interested in the Orinoco country are | | In St. Paul and have met and talked the situ- | ation over informally. As soon as the papers in connection with the lease of the Vene- | zuelan land grant of the Manoa com } pany to the Orinoco company ready the officers of the latter company meet St. Paul. meeting will ably occur in a few days. Among those now in the city are Donald Grant, president of the 0 company; President J. A. Bowman of he Manoa company rant of Faribault; H. Fisher When seen in his office, [he lease be of Washington, The amount of land is 00,000 acres and the amount of purchase ninety in e will in his prob- Sam others. Pre completed in th sident Bowman has state 1 § the lease extending over The incorporation io state of Washington rather than in e was made M th- between years, ing, while hera it would have cost $14,000 and $15,000. Much nons a8 bean written and many sen=ational complications of nations reported. 1 desire to impress on the people generally that we are not stirring up | strife. We do not want trouble, nor are we asking the government for anything. Nor have we ever done except to demand at one time of Venezuelan government our rights. We are not agitating any question of international dispute. Whatever questions there are will. work themselves out Furthermore, we never secured any land or concession from Venezuela for the purpose of having any euch qu 1 settled. As a mat ter of fact, we will lose nothing whichever way it ls settled."” “How about the report Stato Olney had demanded government within a cease Its encroachments or ter to arbitration?" “That report is incorrect. If such had been done it would be equivalent to a declar tion of war. Still I am, led to believe that Mr. Olney made a request upon the British government to have this whole matter art trated. No time was specified and he made no demand. But his request was couched in vigorous terms, which none could misinter- pret Was citizens Olney ously ? “The question lands of the Minnesotans nor Americans, but to the land gene southern republic. The question, whether England can dismember American republic and ignore the doctrine. England takes but a little our tract, but altogether. D of land as big as wealthier than her own gold and timber lands has she taken. We don’t ask a thing. We have settled with the Venezuelans. If the British take part of this territory upon which she has encroached or if she takes it all, she will still have taken but a small part of our possessions and we have it properly fixed with the Venezuelan government and we would have our losses mads good by other possessions. So we ask nothing: not even protection,” LONDON, Oct. 15.—United States Ambas- sador Bayard was Interviewed today respect- ing the report circulated in the United States that he had been instructed by Secretary Olney to submit an ultimatum to Great itain_on the Venezuelan question in t rm of a dispatch, the substance of which s said to be that- the United States will never consent to British occupation of the disputed territory in Venezuela unless that nation’s rights are first determined by arbi- tratior Mr. Bayard, after reading an artic published in a New York news dated from Washington, October the | facts in the case teemed to have been evolved in the fertile brain of the writer, in the same manner that a spider finds the material for its web from its own interior. He ridiculed the statement of an ul'imatum having been drawn up by the United States, and said he could not serlously discuss the matter. The fact, however, remains that since the diplo matic break between Great Britain and Ve ezuela, some years ago, the United States had been endeavoring to bring about a peaceful ttlement of the question. The same situa tion continues at present, and the longer the matter was allowed to drift the more anxious 1d the United States become to see it definitely settled. That was all Mr. Bayard could say about the matter. that Secretary of that the British given time submit the mat- it was took because the being enc the matfer land of ched on in hand American that Mr. 50 vigor- does not appertain to th of fine, Is South Monroe part_of she has grabbed a New York and little island. Great in a n NEW COMPANY HAS NEW YORK, of the Distilling in an interview All of the seventeen distille sold by me at judicial sale are, with a single xception, ready to be turned over to the new company. The Sciufeldt, the excep ion, will be turried over In due course, but thé delivery of the others will be delayed until then, a8 the conveyance must be on a single deed, as was the sale. The properties sold included the best distilleries of the com- pany and all of the re oper ated under the recelvershi outlook for business i good and the permanency of the new company is 1ow an establizhed fact, | Its proportion of the trade is three-fifths of the entire new company will be enabi its product at a small margin a cost of production, and without loss, while other companies, the competition, must sell at from 2 cents per proof gallon loss. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—It the papers in the Distilling and Cattl ing settlement have been igned and th B. Greenhut has deposited with the reor zation committee 1,119 shares of old distilling mpan Tho llers for the ensulng 1son M the Oct. 15.—Receiver McNulta nd Cattle Feeding company y properties F: stoc a contract for cattle f year has been awarded to rris on terms regarded as favorable by distiilers’ company. The distilleries will start November 21, with a capaeity of 20,000 bushels of corn a day. It is not true hat a distilling company has been formed and officers elected. This statement, reported in a Chicago dispatch, said to have been made by Mr. Mayer pronounced incorrect by members of the committee here. Negotiations with reference to the distribution of the Am \ company are in r - ned to Cuild TOPEKA, K O wrounding the whereabouts ¢ Bishop, wWho ran away from a L vent, was cleared up today by grum from her mother In Leadville elated that the child had been bro her by a strange man, who at ared. The Topeka women Wh girl in charge, presumably of a Cathollc’ conyent, lust to tell where she wa they sent her home to her m N Leas corpus case inst the woman was h been heard afters turning up of the child in Leady here, and it was Vessels, Oot. Catalonia, from Liv Re Tts Mot er. niyst Marle worth tele- which n f had taken | to keep her refused to the but it is believed the r- At ) AL York e Roston At Glasge At Bremen—Arrived York yla Southampton At Humburg—Arrived real, At New ) At San Franciseo Honolulu, B Arrive M f ville—Arrived r Glasgow. Queenstown for Liverpool. New ¥ Arrive Anchornla, fr m New Arrived—Cynthla, from i Ethiopla, from Trave, from Cansda, from M York—Arrived—Cevic, from Liver Depart:d—Australia, for are | | 1895. Large Number of Caxen flelng Presse for Immedinte Mearing. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15,—The supreme court today heard many mhotions from attor. neys, a majority of them for tha advance- ment of cases on the docket. A motion to advance made in the Indiana railroad tax and also in the Tennesses bank tax cases, the attorneys requesting that early a day bo set as posaible for the argu- ment milar motions were made in the case of the Laclede Gas Light against Michael J. Murphy, strest commissioner of St. Louls, and in those of the Central Pacific rallway company against the people of Cali- fornia. The California_frrigation cases, involving the constitutionality of the Wright law, were under consideration for a short time on a motion by Mr, Hubbard, representing the Fall Brook Irrigation district, for a consolida- tion of the case with that of Tregera aganist the Modesto district. Me, Joseph Choate, representing the oppostng side, asesnted The Tregera case had been set down for ar- gument on the 21st inst., but the court con- sented to a postponement of that and stated that the motion for a lation would be taken under advisement and the date for argument announced at a later day These cases Involve similar questions, but ons of them reaches the supreme court from the ate courts and the other from the federal courts. In one case the law was pronounced titutional and in the v unconstitu- tional Mr. Choate called attention to th said that in view of this fact the c to be heard by a full bench. To th tion the chief justice only plied was obvious the Tregera case should heard at so early a date as the 21st reported that ex-President Harrison in these cases, was company case, fact, and s ought sugges- that it not be It is t will ap- eys 1 ting the states Kentucky asked jointly nt of a commisslon to fix the line between the states, determining the state owilership of the island in the Ohio river at the mouth of Green river, as ordered by a decreo of the court, and upon being asked to designate men for the work, handsd in the names of G. V. Menzes of Indiana, Gaston M. Alvez of Kentucky and Colonel Amos Stickney of the engineer corps of the army. The court took no actfon. The government moved to advance the case of Judge Charles D. Long against Pen- sion Commissioner Lochren, Involving the right of the commissioner of pensions to re- duce his pension of In- for th represe SEALS CERTAINLY DISAY K ing of WASHINGTON, Oct. 15,~James Sheakley, governor of Alaska, in his' amnual report to the secretary of the interior, says on the lsappearance of the seals: one at all familiar of the islands can ed rookeries today and how great has al life, especially the females” ~ On the rookerles now there are many male seals, while females are scarce. The diminution due directly to the Kiiling at sea, where no imination can be made as {0 the sex of the seals. Better peotection must be granted than is afforded by the Paris tri bunal. Fifteen thousand skins were taken on the islands this year and 38,000 were taken by poachers, 75 per cent of willeh are females. The goverrior discussozt§it some length the mining industries o ska and says that the production inflichtes that it will be a profitable and permasent industry. The laws of the mining country are administered by the miners themselves and it is wholly impracticable to try to exbrcise government control of the mines at present. Upon the subject of the Alaskan boundary the governor says: “The people of Alaska over the whole country expeet and believe that the government of the United States will defend and maintain our right I the territory included within ithe boundary line fixed and agreed upon by treaty made b tween Great Britain and Russla in 1825, and acknowledged for fully $aree-quarters of a century without quest or dispute. PERSECUTION. with look not the past upon the realize with been the of the history deser| crushing diminut n on a PROTEST AGAINS ritunlists' € the Arrests of Medin WASHINGTON, Oct be third annual nvention of the Spirftualist opened here today and ‘Wil continue days. The annual report-of President H. I Barret showed an addition of €5 per cent in membership during the year. It was claimed that there are 125,000 boaa fide spiritualists in the United States, and ten times that number interested in spiritual phenomena, The report also protested against the alleged gencral persecution of gpirit mediums, as serting that fifty-two. of ‘them had been ar- rested during the year,bn false charges. President Barret recommended the appoint- ment of committees on legislation in each community to conduct a’vigorous campaign against the persecution of spiritvalists, and urged them to take a more ac e part in politics. Petitions calling attention to recent arrests were also preseated on behalf of Philadelphia mediums, At the session this evening a national flag was presented to the conventlon as a testi- monial, given by Dr. J.%C. B. Ewell, PINE RIDGE AGENT ¥0 BE RELIEVED vention e association thre War Department Informed Serviees Are Unsatisfae ry. WASHINGTON, Oct.” 15.—(Special gram.)—Captain William H. Clapp of the Sixteenth infantry, acting Indian agent at the Fort Berthold agency, North Dakota, had a conference with the seatetary of the interlor today. The department has requested the secretary of war to issu¢ an order relieving Captain Charles G. Pemiey of the Sixth in- fantry, who is agent w the Pine Ridge agency, because of a m#understanding be- tween Captain Penney @rd the Indian office. It is said that the services of Captaln Penney are not satisfactory to the department. Of- ficials of the War department say in defense of Captain Penney thaf he is an excellent army officer and Is de¥¥rving of/ support It is probable that Capwein Clapp will be re- lieved at Fort Berthold and ordered to relieve Captain Penney at Pims Ridge. Captain dspartment tod Clapp was at the Wi 'HE WHITE that Hix Tele. ARE BACK TO HOUS President and Family Return from Their Sumnice Home. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 —The presidential family was reunited In Washington this even- ing. President Clevelapd reached the city by-water in the afternodn and Mrs. Cleveland and the children arrived by train over the Pennsylvania road at 845 p. About 4 t team yacht Omeida, with the Private Secretary Thurber, and Comodore Benedict, dogked at the Seventh street wharf, where capiiages were in wa ing to convey them to t executive mansion. The chief executive will have but a brief rest, for next week he goes to Atlanta to pay a visit to the Cotton Sfates exposition o'clock presiden Liquor Dealers § WASHINGTON, Oct. i5.—The annual busi session of the Netianal Association of etafl Liquor ‘Dealers of the Unlted 5 1 yest:rday. Addr@sses of welcome were vod by District Cotnissioner Ross and Chairman Jordan ofthe Local Liquor fed on, The rep of Sgoretary Halle showed that the assoclation now has a membership in tweniy-five states, all o which are repre. sented at the conventliss. Six states were added durivg the year, The report was not made public, but it sfowed the progress made by the assoc'atiom’#p i's efforts to pre- vent an increase of the'beer tax. It advo cated a more thorow grganization of the liqupr trade of the @ammiry. Committees inted to draftéresolutions and pre Session deliy by | during the year were apy pare necessary amendments to the constitu tlon. The eistern orgafilsation reported that 150 logui organizations had been formed in four eagtwn sta'es. The dele- gates this afternoon vislled Mount Verion. SUPREME COURT HEARING MOTIONS, | WANT NOIDLE CONVICTS Governor Holoomb Pays His Compliments to Commissioner Russell, WOULD HAVE THE BOARD ACT AT ONCE Poxit Contra ening viets, Origing ot mer Co the « with . t Made the with Care - of LINCOLN, Oct. 15 Teleg The supreme court did not today pass on the application of Attorney Kirkpatrick for leave to file a sult in mandamus to compel the Board of Purchase and Supplies to help out Warden Leidigh In maintaining the convicts, but Governor Holcomb wrote to Land Com missioner Russell the following letter, which fully s present position in regard to the muddle and states the existing conditions LINCOLN, Neb, Russell, Chitrman Board and Buildings, Lincoln, 1 have before me yours of the employment of the fdle penitentiary. 1 note that once more all your attenti that we have parties to take 100 convicts a good price day therefor.”” 1 wish say (hat this is the first communicat either oral or written, of which I no mber wherein the board speaks of ntracts for the ment fdle convicts now confined in the tiary, and that this is the first information which 1 have received of any contemplated contract for jhe employment of such con- viets, either by the board or Mr ior, A the lessee of the penitentlary under the contract recently entered into between him and the_ board I am but reiterating what I have hereto- fore sald, both publicly and in priva since the contract existing between (b and Mr. Dorgan was terminated, when I that there ought to be found remunerative wages to the state fc lle convict the penl ary, and ed that there were numerous parties who were desirous of securing such labor from the state, %0 as to give work for all of the convicts not now having employme T have conversed with different parties, who have expressed to me a desire to secure the labor of such convicts. nd I have referred them to your honorabl board as being the proper atd only autho! ity which could enter into such a contrac hoping each time that satisfactory arrang nts could be made whereby all prisoners might be furnished with work and the statc have the accruing benefit therefrom Since the termination of the Dorgan con- ct I have exercised every effort within power to secure the employment of all convicts to the best advar to the T have not knowingly slight- obstacie in the way of ahout this much desired result. I know of no authority to enter into contracts of this nature and this purpose, except by the Board of Public Lands.and Buildings, and for that Teason such efforts as have been made by me could avail nothing without the action of the board QUESTIONED THE CONTRAC While my pesition as to the contr tered fnto betwe:n th: B a dof Publl nd Buildings and Mr. Beemer has illy ctated, and while, in my judgment such action exceeds the' authority given 0 the board by law, and is against the best interests of t institution and of the taxpayers generally, So far as my authority of influence might extend [ have been ready at al ltimes to favor the employment of the idle convicts under any contract which might be approved by the board, nothwith- standing the irregularity which might exist in making the contract through Mr. Bee aa the lessee of the state, and as T und £tand the position of Mr. Leidigh, the war- den, he entertains the same views and has been ready to recognize any contract the board entered into and furnish to such con- tractor the necessary labor and guard” for the same to the full capacity of the peni- tentfary, and 1 hope you may be successful in closin contract f of the convicts of which yc to the section of the which Is quoted in your communication, and under which the hoard has sought to prison and prison labor (o My, Beemer, s so palpably unconstitu- {fonal that it seems to me u for us to discuss the validity of the the right of the hoard to act under ithority tought to_be conferred upon by this section. Yours very truly, SILAS A. HOLCOME, Governor. Followir a copy of the summons in the mandamus case of Warden Leidigh addressed to Silas A. Holcomb, governor; H. C. Russell commissioner of public lands and buildings; J. A. Piper, secrctary of state; Joseph S Bartley, treasurer, and A. 8. Churchill, attor ney general, who are made defendants in the cas In of (Speclal more explains H. Land: wr Sir lative to convicts in the you say “I wis n to the fa ro Hon Public D Oct, 15 i of N today per re 1K~ the emnt 3 the st bringin ot en- Lands been the them of each y the — day of or as soon thereafter as I T will_apply to the supreme te of Nebraska for a writ of mandamus o issue Inst you requiring vou forthwith to pro ry sup s for the temporary maintenance of the tiary, and further requiring you you 'to meet with the plaintift make estimates of the supplies Necessary to maintain said penitentiary, to advertise for bids therefor, and make con- state you th the Neb hereby October, 150 can be ‘heard, court of the si irt supreme 1 aska: You notified that o Dl 1 state penite and each of as warden, tracts for the furnishing of such supplies as are required by law. IN GALA Founding of the City « Tundred Yo % Ao, FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 15.—The cele- bration of the 100th anniversary of Fort Wayne's existence as a city, which is to con- tinue four days, was begun this morning large crowds are in attendance from Indiana southera Michigan and northwestern Ohlo. The day was ushered in by firing a salute of 100 guns and t ringing of all the bells of the city. At 10 o'clock the art building, con- tatning relics of days and art dis plays, was opened with interesting exel This afternoon an immense bieycle parade was glven the paved streets, followed by bicycle races and base ball games. This even ng the opening centennial meeting will be held at big Princess rink. The adddress of welcome will ba delivered by Mayor C. B. Oikley, and the response by Hon. P. A Handall, president of the centennial commit- tee. t ne was never so handsomely or profuse decorated, nor had large crowds of visitors as she is now entertainin IRT WAYNE ATTIRE. ebrating th and ploneer over W AKEN MAY ¥ TO CAMBRIDG ith Ac of the Rev. ed of Wrong Mallx. Frank Hyatt Avenue Baptis Rev. Hyatt ful DENVER, Oct Smith, late of the North church, Cambridge, Mass., seems quite likely to be placed under arrest and taken back Boston as a prisoner of the federal authori ties. He is now in this city as a candidate for the pastorship of the First Congregational church, of which Rey. Myron W. Reed formerly In charge. According to'the war- ant in the hauds of the government off Rev. Mr. Smith is charged with having writ- ten and mailed postal cards bearing remarks of a scandalous nature referring to certain members of his Cambridge church, which body, it s sald, is divided into two factions with ‘one of which the clergyman seemy to be very much at outs. Whils the warrant has not et been served, it is stated. that it will beyjgmorrow. Rev Smith der in wer®al all the charg though further than that he refus:s word Use wan it M. s s mad. to say R CAPSIZED a STEAM IN A SQUALL, Ni Pass [ % Drowned an r Rescued, A special to the Orleans, 1 LOUIS, Oct, from New M., an Ar for the Honduras, bay twelve passenge F. C. Bennick MecDonald, H. H. Hudson, 1. McCoy ST, public Freddic steamer Re The mall Br Esperitu and th of in n ve north district Thu coast capsized the miles Sinto near of Corosal Yucatan I of eleven Orleans, and about from had forty-seven aboard W. R. s and crew of New Mrs, M of Orange one of th Rabelo of Belize, Mrs. Wordsworth Walk, her son and daughter and crew named Toby were drowned, n | INGLE [ RS 1 ereased Mo Commuuiennts o In- Rapidly Clergy. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Oct. 16.—The house of deputies of the Episcopal convention today first listened to the report of Dr. Lit tel of the General Theological Seminary of the Church, Its progress and its needs The petition of the new missionary jurls diction of Duluth, approved by the bishops yesterday, was presented to the house and were passed recommending that expense committee raise a fund to pay traveling exp of the bishops in ope visiting churches thero and declaring it expedient to name a deputation to attend the next meeting of the Canadian synod of the Church of England Rev. H. C. Duncan of report on the stato of the since the last conference in Iad died, fourteen had four of whom went to The church now had 4,644 clergymen, 56 ders, 19,820 baptisms 131,478 confirmatic 0 communieants nearly 500 educational I sourc Dr. Du communica number of triennium ributed to stipends.” was $35,000 | perind. | The ¢ | patrio Loulsiana, In his church, said that 1892 ten bish been consecrated, missionary districts seventy-nine bishop candidates for lay or in the past year and There were now 618,- 117 churh edifices and institutions of a benevolent Contributions fre reach $33,000,000. the b of more than the increase in the while the list a fact he at- diminution of three years ceding s 1 showed owing Th n's re W clergy. ad been ad grown T but sufficiency income han t and th o for for for the and Christian smmendations arth of July o laws of observance for mmittee male ¢ services on the I regard for the dive for better Sabbath active propagsnda | ehuren, | for mor | teach 1t being publication for i tesolution refusing in the convention of any publication not officlally recognized was offered by J. Pler pont Morgan and was unanimously adopted The house of bishops today concurred in | the action of the deputies providing for final adjournment on October 22, on which day the pastoral letter will be read. Most of th morning lession was devoted to constitutional revisio An amendment was adopted to article v, making the consent of the bishops of affected as well as that of the convention ry before any diocese or | missignary juriediction could be erected Tho action of yesterday assigning the | charge of Alaska to the bishop of Olympia was reconsidered by a two-thirds vote and the advisability of the election of a missionary bishop was considered The deputies finally passed the Packard { resolution referring the subject of constitu- tional revision to a new commission, com- posed of six clerical and six lay meml The bishops will have no connection the work of this commission. The house had previously defeated a proposal to refer the matter back to the present joint comn sion. The establishment of "a provincial system was excepted from the matters refer- red to the new commission. APPEAL THE STANFORD CAS| to thank gratuitous to permit the author of distribution, the distribution sought a dioceses necess: with WiLL Hao Suit Tak i FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.—The govern- ment's suit against the Stanford estate Is to be appealed immediately to the United States supreme court by the government. The lat- ter's counsel here, Judge L. D. McKissick, has recelved Instructions to that effect from Attorney General Harmon. The dispatch, which was brief, said: Sorry you lost, but feel confident you did everything possi- ble. Case should be appealed to the supreme court.” Judga Attorney ¢ m i SAN cKissick tion for an appeal prepared and fled some time in the next two or three days. A cltation or notice to the other side will then be issued, and within ten days he thinks the appeal should be perfected. In speaking about the subject Judge Me- Kissick said: *“When the appeal goes before the United States supreme court fhe attorney general, le the custom, will enter an ap- pearance and move the court to ggvance the case on the calendar and et it down for hear- ng on some specified day convenient to the court The court usual nts such re- quests on the motion of the attorney general, but of course the day for the hearing of the case cannot be known until the court sets the date It place newly hopes to have his peti- is not advanced on_ the inclined to think a hearing time in December. But as discretion of the court I may be to the time. And yet if the hearing Is postponed later than next January I shall be mewhat surprised.” WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Aftorney Harmon will maké a motion in States supreme court to advan cas soon as the appeal can here, with a view to procuring a final de cision as early as possible. About $15,000,- 000 is involved. ~ Mrs. Leland Stanford had an interview with the attorney general this morning. She was prepared, it was under- stood, to make a plea to the attorney gen- eral to allow the case to rest where it Is, but when she ascertained that it would be appealed to the supreme court she concurred with the attorney general in the oplnion that the government’s interests, the interests of the Stanford university and her own Interests would be best subserved by the earliest pos- sible final decision of the case. AR Sl ILED T0 IDE! ison May Not Be the custom of the ly set to dis for others calendar, but I am will be had some t all rests in the court eneral United tandford a be brought SHERIFF ¥ IEY WML A at M Dr. Overton. MADISON, Wis., Oct The question of the identity of the man arrested here Sunday night, and who Is suppesed to be Dr. John W. Overton, the Des Moines, Ia., grave robber, was not ascertained by the arrival of Sheriff Josaph McGarraugh of Des Moines today. The sheriff did not know Overton when the latter was at Des Moines, and was unable to tell whether the man held here i8 the Iowa physician or not. He believes that lse is and has telegraphed for Captaln Morgan of the Des Moines police, who is well acquainted with Overton. Morgan will arrive here to- morrow. The man under arrest denfes he is Overton and 18 willing to return to Des Moines. Man Arrest i a Short Can AND, O., Oct. 15.—Th Chamber of Commerce tonight adopted a resolution ealling commercial hodles in other cities o move shorter political campalgn next year. The preamble recite that much of the depression fo th clection of 1892 was due to the long cam | paign, and it Is recommended that the con ventions of the two great parties be three months Instead of six months the election. A memorial 1o that cff it to both the democratic and r can national committ Moving £ CLEVEI alsn. Cleveland Another Killing ito KANSAS CITY, Oct special t Star from At>ka, I says: Another ing occurred near Caddo yesterday, in which one Hoffer shot and mortally wounded John Meyers. Hoffer surrendered to Marshal Fry and had 2 preliminary examination Commissioner Grubbs, who held the defendant upon the charge of murder. Meycrs died after being shot - Actio Oct. 15.—The steamer 1 on by a Spanish gunb. Cape Maysl on October afternc Captain Seiders count the conduct of the his mer was display will make a rep bring the inci State departmer kil ——— Unue Thaninrds NEW YORK which was fir while passin, ived th At a loss Lo Spaniards, as hier usual ‘sign his company o the attentl ntuh Alenc at s n for He which may n of the - cd AL of Tumnte Oct. 15.~Governor Altgeld par ned today a bunch of 112 girls from the anston Industrial school. The pardon applies to every prisoper 1n the school, 15 the result of the unfavorable repoit m. »y a committee which investigated the stitutio The girls range In fr to 21, s t [ al Orders (he | mistaken as | COPY TFIVE CENTS PAYS A POLITICAL DEBI Judge Ambrose Reminds Judge Dickinson of a Few Pertinent Facts, SLAIN BY POLITICAL HIGHBINDERS Judge Scott an Ace of Oe Relation to torious s nants o flar Judge Ambrose of the district bench of the. Fourth judicial district yesterda: it the. following interesting letter to Judgo Dickin- on, county Judgo of Burt county, and nom= Inee on the republican ticket for judge of the district court in this district “OMAHA, Oct. 15, 1805.—C, T. Dickinson, Bsq, Candidate for District Judge, Tekamah, Neb.: My Dear Sir—You being now engaged in an effort to be elected to an office for which you have been nominated, and in the conduct of the canvass with your chosen com- panfon, Cunningham R ott, 1 take the liberty of reminding you of a few things “I owe my defeat for renomination to you, and 1 desire to leave nothing undone in’ the payment of my political debt. Being indebted to you for this condition of things, you cans not blame me for desiring to repiy you in | full in the gold coin of the realm. For this purpose 1 am a single standard man “Irom your own personal assurances prior to the meeting of the convention, as well as from my own knowledge of the feeling of the delegation elected from your county, I had | no reason to believe but that I should recefve | the vote of your delegation. You had said to { mo at least upon two occasions in my cham- | bers at Omaha, in the presence of one or | more of the present occupants of the district | bench, that the delegation from your county | was for me. You had assured me that under no circumstances would you enter any com- | bination with any set of individuals in rela- | tion to the choice of the convention for dis [ trict judges; you were of the opinion that | no combination was necessary, and that any | man who went Into a combination to defeat | the nomination of the then present judges would meet with ultimate defeat. Your nom- ination you considered assured from the fact of your locality, and of:the two counties which were supporting you. For this you had good ground. You were aware, as was I, that in view of the two delegations already instructed for you in Washington and Burt countles, that Douglas county had conceded your nomination. As late as 10 o'cleck on the morning of the convention you assurcd one or more of my friends that I would receive the votes of the delegation of Burt county. You assured me in private conversation that C. R. cott had no votes in your county, unless it was necessary for your nomination, when they would be willing to swallow him. You 150 assured me that he had not to exceed two votes in Washington cou 1 confess that upon the announcement of tae vote of Burt county, which vote was the first to be announced in the convention, that I was com- pletely paralyzed when the chairman of your delegation announced the entire vote for other gentiemen than myselr, “Are you aw why this was done? If not, let ‘me advise you that it was because of a combination made by you and Cunning- ham R. Scott and his friends, whereby you considered it necessary to defeat myself and Judga Blair in order to appease the wrath of the head and front of the Clan-na-Giaels in Douglas county. Why did you do this, Judge? Because you thought that C. R. Scott had be- come, all of a sudden, a fit and proper man to be renominated for the office which he now holds? If %0, what has changed your views? No man knows better than yourself the feel- ing of the entire bar of Burt county in rela- tion to that gentleman. How often you have expressed to me your uiter abhorrence of him as a judge; how you have characterized his fitness for that position; and you know better than any one else that he was not tha choice of your delegation; but still, notwith- standing your oft-repeated opinion to me of him, you saw fit to enter into a combination, not only to nominate him, but at his request to beat Judge Blair as well as myself for res nomination “There are a class of individuals compose ing a portion of society of the Chinese popus lation in th try known as highbinders, hey are assassins for booty. Mr. Scoit, with his “lieutenants in Douglas county, Messrs, Slabaugh, Macleod & Co., occupy the samd lation as do the Chineso assassins, excepl hese gentlemen are political assassing tead of | With them you have seen fit to make your bed. Tn my judgment you have violated every principle ‘of hono and manhood, every principle of concedeq friendship; violated every promise, and vios lated the faith which the peopls of Burt county had placed in you, when you went intg a combination, not only to nominate Scott, but to defeat nominution of others at hig dictation. “These to me are not pleasant sentiments, Judge Dickinson. I had rather leave them unsaid than to say them. For you persons ally T have never entertained anything buf the warmest friendship, and I had reason td believe that you entertained the same fof me. You had often extolled my conduef upon the bench, not only to myself personall but to others; not only orally, but in wr ing; and to be (hus slaughtered in the hous of my friends, and for such a cause, has lefl me but one alternative, and that s to pay my political debts. Yours very truly, “G. W. AMBROSE. e — MORE DIRF the FOR SISLATION, Declare fo itative and Referenda KANSAS CITY, Oct. 15.—At today's meet: ing of the state populist convention now is session here, the following resolution wai adopted after a hot debate We afirm our devotion ihodied in the national varty, adopted at wtn the to the principler platform of the Omaha July 4 o e view of the widespread legislative hodies, we deem it the perpetuation’ of American more direct legislatio therefore recommend that tional platform of the peop be a demand for such direct | 18 embodied the initiative | dum. Percy offered words tion.** heated down, adopted corruption necesgary liberty th adopted, W¢ the next na. s party therq logislation at and referen: in Peppoon, a 8t. Louls rep an amendment, adding neluding — proportion The amendment pr argument, but was and the slution esentativey to it the representa ipitated finally re ef DURRANT CA AGAIN POSTPONED Hiness of an Atto Next SAN FRANCISCO, Theodore Durrant was t Monday on account Deuprey, the leading counsel While the prosecution objeetion to the m.otion to continue Judg ns ey Takes It Over Mounds Oct. 15 today of The trial (A continued until th I'ness of for made nq the triak Murphy was reluctant about giving hig and announced that tho trial should next Monday whether Mr. Deu. prey should have recoy mean~ me or not. Mr. Deuprey is ring from a severe attack of rheumatism, which had made it impossible for him to attend the trial for ral days, but his physiclans be- lieve he be able to sume his duties next w Attarney he defense be resumed will ck ———— Sale of South Dakota HIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Oct. 15, h Dakota securlties are not of as might be su after the and & few partial crop faflures, ) has just Issued $£15,000 of bonds fund the bouded indebiedness of that They were all taken by N. W. Harrla Co. of Chicago at & premium of $250, The 1 bonds drow 7 per aud were lssued n years, with an option of fifteen year bonds call for 6 per cent Interest )0 bonds beiug takeu up when the expires saves (he county 1 per five years, or §760. This, taken premium paid, makes & prodt of Day county. Bouds. (Special.)= %o hard to be as osed for with $1.0 ) for