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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1894)
THE OMAHA ! DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JI7XE 11) ) , 1871. , , . OMAHA WEDNESDAY XORKI Gr OCTOBER 10 , 1801. SINGLE COL'Y FIVE CENTS. CHE-FOO HAS BEEN CAPTURED Dispatch to tlio London Times Reaffirms the Previous Statement , TROOPS LANDED NEAR PORT ARTHUR Iccoml , Tiipnne o Army Ailvuhclnjj Totraril ku > n mul tlio Olilneia Are Ito- porlcil lo lie In n Stnte nt Paule. , Oct. 0. A dispatch to the Times from Yokohama , repeats the report of the capture of the Chc-Foo and adds the- Japanese have landed troops at Tarascada , near Port Arthur. The correspondent at 'lions Kong telegraphs urdcr date of today that the Chinese have closed Koo-Chow in preparation for a siege. A panic prevails at Peking. Under date of October 1 , the correspondent nt Tlcn-Tsln cables that G.OOO Ilusslan troops nro posted on the Corean frontier facing the Japanese force at Itunchun , nlno miles north ot the boundary. Assaults- foreigners at Peking are increasing In frequency and grav ity. ity.Tho The Times , In Its financial arllcle this morning , says a definite denial ot any pro posal to ralsa a Japanese loan has been re ceived In this city. The common belief is that China will be compelled to raise a loan to pay the Indemnity that Japan will de mand , Tbo Birmingham correspondent of the Standard says : rirms here arc executing enormous orders for ammunition , which , It la supposed , la shipped to the continent and thence to the cost. The Slandard publishes a letter from Pek ing staling that Ll Hung Chang's nephew , Ll Chlng Shen. the laclal , and Yuan , another official , arc charged with selling 230.009 plc- ulcsof Chinese rice to Japan in the early part of the year. The rlco was Bent out of the country by means of duty free passes which uera obtained under the pretext that the rlco was for the relief of the famine sufferers In Corca. The letter adds that the public demands the execution of the officials as traitors , SHANGHAI , Oct. 9. A sraond Japanese army Is reported to have crossed the \alu river and to be advancing upon Moukdcn , which , It Is believed , will teen fall , as the 1 ' \ , Chinese are reported to to in a condition of ' demorallratlon. The CMnOse have blockaded the mouth of the river Mln , leading up to Poo-Chow , and vessels bound for that port must now dis charge tlielr cargoes at Sharp Peak. No confirmation has been received hero of the report that the Japanese had effected a landing near Port Arthur. The Urltlsh gun boat Red Pole. Lleulcmmt Commander Charles 0. May , arrived here today and re ports Having v If lied Ihe vicinity of Port Arthur , where the Japanese tvere reported to have landed , without finding any trace of them. , , , Supplementary reports nre received here of the naval battle fought off the mouth of the A'alu river , repeating the assertions fre- "quently made ! lhat the Chinese did not Ioj > e any ot their war ships In this engagement , although several of them were badly dam- uged. Two Japanese war sh'pa recently approached clos.0 to Che Koo , probably seeking for the Chinese war ships of the southern squadron. It la reported from Peking that the tax , on . . goods-being transmitted to and from the In- ! Sterlor ( will again probably be Increased In order lo provide extra war funds. It la "also stated , that the viceroy has requested the rait merchants to contribute to the war expenses , and It Is expected that the sum of B.000,000 taels will be raised by this means. TACTS AND TAMC AllOUC ' 1111.1VAU Jaiiii"o | Aircrcmlim unit Chinese limirroc * t Ian Trench \Vnr hhln [ Sent Out. YOKOHAMA , Oct. 9. The advance guard ' of the Japanese army has crossed the Yalu river nnd formed a new camp. A battle Is believed to be Imminent. LONDON , Oct. 9 A dispatch from Shang- 'liai says rumors are current there that a re bellion has broken out In the district of Je- . liol , In the province of Chl-LI , the object of therehelllon being to overthrow the Manchu dynasty. SHANGHAI , Oct. 9. The German cruiser Arlona has arrived here. PARIS , Oct. 9. It H seml-offlclally staled the dispatch of Trench war shlpa to China Is by virtue of an International agreement to which Itussta , Great Itrltaln , Germany and Franco have nlrraily agreed , UHKL1N , Oct. 9. The Cologne Gazelle's ' correspondent ut St. Petersburg telegraphs that for the purpo * < > of checking the depredations l- l11 tions of the- Chinese marauders the Russian government has decided to send lo the- frontier l- lo tier five battalions of Siberian troops , two aotnlas f Cossacks and thico batteries of ) artillery , under the- command of General Ncscheii. WASHINGTON , Ort. 0. A Berlin cable gram was received by Acting Secretary Uhl today from United States Consul Jernlgan at Shanghai , China , stating that the two Jap- [ uieso student's who were arrested there In September on a charge of being tples and who were reported to have been baheadcd , are. alive and being well treated No word has been received from United States Consul * Denby touching his reportd warning to American residents of Peking to flee from the city In anticipation of an attack on It by the Japanese. It Is Bald that the consul would not require ipecifle Instructlcns , as It would be his duty under his special Instruc tions to take any steps necessary or pruilent to protect the lives and property of the American and Japanese residents of Peking , tlie latter being especially under Ills care by the request of the Japanese and the consent of the Chinese government. Oinclals of the Japanese legitlon do not hesitate to afllrm that the statement made In San Francisco by J. S. Van IJiirne , agent of thePaclilc Mall Steamship company , that the private corrcpomlent of the American naval ofllrers In Japan Is subject to govern ment espionage Is Incorrect. They attribute Its origin to club gossip. In this connection Solicitor Stevens points out that the sanctity of personal correspondence Is so highly re garded in Japan that It Is guaranteed In tlio new constitution. A similar rcpoit v\as afloat about Iho tlmo of Minister Kurlno's arrival In this city and he sent a card to ons et the- San Frunclsco papers pronouncing It false , TITO Hundred I'erion * Killed nuiln Quarter or 11 City Wrci licit. r GRANADA. Nicaragua , Oct , 9. A terrible cattistrcplio ha occurred liere. The- mili tary barracks have been blown up and n whole quarter of the city has been badly damaged , The number of drad Is estl- mated nt 200. Thfc number of wounded 1s much greater , but no exact estimate 1 : obtainable. Trouble llrcwliig In Columbia. NEW YOUIC , Oct , 9. The steamer . * Adirondack , from South American ports , brings news that affairs In Colombia are In a. very much disturbed condition. Slnco Prea- Dr. Huphnc ! Mures : died there arc two political factions fighting for supremacy and a revolution itemed Imminent , All the laborers working an the railroads have been impressed Into tlie army. I'lnnnliiK fi > r > ow Cubing. TAUIS , Oct. 9.At a cabinet council today the plain for : i caVIe from Urest tore New York and for a cable from lliytl to New York uero examined , I'liltr'l ' MM * . Wur hlilitii | Vttlc Tuition. 1VUU8. Ool Lieutenant U. P , Rogere , the n v l RtUche t tUo United Stutta eu.l ) i"r lur , relying t a queitlon at to Ihe truth of the report that a squadron of United States vvnr vessels Is to visit Toulon , said that If such was the case the visit would probably take place during the winter. ( s 1'Aiit .vtiii\i.s : uKbAYKi > . Nimirnm * C'nmpliiliitA of llcrmnn inhibit or * < ) ri I linlr Nim-ltecnlrit. BEKLIN , Oct. 9. The correspondent of tha Associated proa la Informed that much anne no } ancc Is felt In government circles here from the unreasonable delay of the "Washing ton bureau In transmitting to this country the awards made to German exhibits nt the Chicago World's fair. Up to the present , It Is asserted , not a single medal or diploma has reached ( Ms city. WASHINGTON , Oct. 9. The attention of the treasury officials was today called to the cablegram from Ilcrlln , staling lhat German exhibitors at the Chicago World's fair were much annoyed nt the delay in Issuing the medals and diplomas. In explanation It was Mated that unexpected and unavoidable de- la > s had been encountered In securing a satisfactory design for the medals , but that proofs were expected from the makers within n few days and that if found acceptable the work of striking * them would ! be hurried for ward. The work of engraving the plate for the diplomas , which le said to be of excep tional artistic excellence , Is Just completed and the printing of the- required number will bo a matter of only a short time , so that the work of distributing the medals and diplomas will begin at an early day. JOUR IAV IXOIKS ; ; MISSING. eiiRrf Steamer London Wrccliotl Off Ilia Austnitlnti Oimnt. ADELAIDE , South Australia , Ocl. 9. The passenger steamer London has been wrecked on Pollock reef , forty-five miles south ot Cape Arid. There were on board 160 passen gers , vvlillo the crew numbered thirty-six. It was impossible for the small boats to be used. All hands made escape to the reel off the bow of the boat , which was well up forward. After EcttlliK on the reef , uifts were built of wreckage , and evervbody embarked and slowly sailed nnd rowed to nn Island twenty miles north of the reef , -where all but four passengeia , who arc missing , landed in safety. I'nrelnir Homo lEulo I'orirnnl. DUBLIN , Oct. 9. A largely attended Par- nclllto meeting was held in the Hotunda here John Kedmond. a member of the House of Commons for Watertord , presided , Ho snld the homo rule cause was dying from apathy The majority of the Irish par liamentary party Iho Parnellltes would do their utmost to force n dissolution of par liament at the next session. He predicted a , new milted party would bo created with Painclllte principles powerful enough to force home rule to the front again. Japan Uojccts KnsKl.ru Chiliiu. LONDON , Oct. 9. The Manchester Guard ian publishes a letter from Its St. Petersburg correspondent , saving that Itussla sent a note to Japan In September , claiming an In terest In the future government of Corea. Japan's reply , it Is awirtcd , was unfriendly fo Russia's proposition Russia's position In eastern Siberia does not render that territory safe In n conflict with Japan , but largo rein forcements of troops are proceeding to the military stations along the Amoor am ! Ussari riv ers. holiliura in Ucrmiiny. LONDON , Oct. 9 A dispatch received here from Uerlln says that during the Hessian maneuvers near Mannheim eight reserve - servo soldlcis attached to the eighteenth reelment mutinied and attacked their cap- lain with sivords. The mutineers arc said lo hiivu been disarmed by a party of their fellow soldiers , and they were afterwards Imprisoned In the Torlress of Mayence pre paratory to being tried by court-martial. The prisoners aic liable to be sentenced to death. l.i-ft Homo for a Wife. DL'DAPGST , Oct. 9. Count Herman Klchy , a member of the lower houje of the Hungarian Diet , has written a letter from New Yoik to his constituents saying he has emigrated to America In order to start n new life. The count's family renounced him bee iuo he- adopted the Unitarian faith In order to bn able to marry tha mother of his children , who was formerly a singer well known on the stageas Mile. Bavlere. KuiMorril INiii | > ii cif . .liilirItnlfnnr. . IUKNO AYRES , Oct. S - It Is reported that JulieIlalfoitr , the much wanted fugi tive member ot the British Parliament and promoter of the fraudulent Liberator Bulld- ing soclttlea , has escaped from custody. LONDON , Oct 9. A dispatch to the Pall Mall ( iiuetto from Huenoa Avres says there is. no truth In the report that Jabez Ualfour has ebCMped from custody. U r Spirit I * Spr < M < IIiifir. LOURNXO MAUQUKK , Delugoa Day. Oct. 9 A Portuguese officer has returned after visiting Chief Gungunhana. Ho passed throwh : the disaffected country lu safety. Giinsiiiihana's people me quiet , but the war spirit Is spreading fast. The women ami chlhlirn have been tent north , and the men are massing in thousands. Cori'iiu IiHlopenili-iico Mill llo 1'rcnnrrcil LONIJON , Oct. 9. The Associated press learns on the best authority that the Euro pean powers nre acting In harmony. They do not Intend to permit the integrity of Coren to be disturbed and will actively en force this decision should Japan attempt u permanent occupation of the peninsula. Itt-llclOllH Hill 1'UHirn till ! Diet. BUDA PES1H , Oct. . In the Hungarian Diet , after a hot debate , the bill dealing with the religion of children of mixed marriages was finally adopted In the lower house of the Diet today Pre mier Wckerle Introduced the budget for ISM. He estimated the surplus atS'M'J florins. Drutli uf u > IHIIIOII irlun Hirl. LONDON , Oct. 9 Earl Gray , formerly Earl ( iriij was born In 1S02 and was under secretary for ( ha colonies from 1S30 to 1833 , under bccrrtary for the Home department lu 1S3I , bccretai } > ot war 1S3S-9 , and secretary of stale for the colonies , 131C to 1852. C.ui limit ituchil Itufnnu J'urty. BERLIN" , Oct. 9. An anti-Semite congress was held nt Eisenach Sunday , attended by IS ) delegates , from various associations throughout lilt out Germany. The meeting was stormy U was finally agreed to unite all the different gioups In a blnglc part , lo bo known as the German social reform party. U3I.lll.t't > V.IMHL. HM'O.U/.V < ; . Tvmple of M)8tlo Mirlncrj Inxtltutcil by Member * at Kmvllim. IIUAVL1NS , Wjo , , Oct. 9.Splnl ( Tele- ! gram. ) A temple of Mystic Shrlneru , known as KOFI In tt-mple , \ > aa Instituted here last tinight bj , about twenty members OB Tangier tcmpdc , Omul n. The olllcers ot Iho new temple are : Joseph M. Itumsoy , Illustrious potcntiile , William H. Bmlth , chief rnblmn , William Unify , nsslslant rabbun : Perry L. Smith , high priest ; Itmac Miller , oriental ) Kiilde ; John 1. Davis , treasurer : Edvvln T .Uiirkr , recorder. 'I'M camel klrajed uvvuy to the eastern imrt of the town at nn early : hour this mottling nnd was led home to the sweet iffiuin.Ve Won't to ! Home Till Moinln ? . " VlhltorH were present from all the piltu-lpal tow in In Wyoming mul ullyj Silt Lake. U'he Omaha Slulners will re | main iv week and enjoy nn rlk hunt. Hnvvlltm Ix the FmalU'it town In ( he uoikl to liuu a , temple of Bhrlneta. > iil > niNki * hiinpect Arrc-Hteil. SHiilIDAN , AVyo. , Oot. 9.-Speclol ( ) - Deputy Sheriff Morrow arrested a man here Saturday who , It Is ctal.ned. Is wanted ut Fremont , N b. , to answer the charge of murder. Tininun ca ye hlx same an Tom Malone } , und ? nyn li'i lias been In the em- l > lei > of thu tihfndan Fuel company at t lit minus n rtli of Sheridan. The authorities ut I-'remont have been noIIlied of the arrest. It IH vali ! there Is n standing reward at.of J 1,000 for the murderer , ONE HONEST MAN IN GOTHAM Mew York Aldcnnan Discovered Who He- fused to Accept a Bribe , WITNESSES HAVE YE1Y P003 MEMOR E5 Striiniohlp Agent Testlflcii to I'nylng Mnney tu the Police , but Cniuint Itomombcr Who They M'cro Hooks ami 1'iipnra Meut to I-'r.uice. NEW YORK , Oct. 9. The Lcxow polteo Investigating committee resumed work today. Among the croud that gathered early In the court room were isovernl police captains whoso- faces had not been seen there before. A host of fresh witnesses was also on hand , Including a man who had wanted to be a policeman and was swindled In tlio attempt , an Iron moulder who says he was robbed by a policeman , and on amateur detective nho will have lots to Bay about scandal In the Essex Market police court. Warden Lcdwlth of the police court prison told the committee about certain abuses In those Institutions which ho was Investigating. Agent Forget ot the French steamship Una testified that his company paid the po lice ' for extra services. The policeman on the pier was paid $10 a week and $500 went to other police officials. One of the com pany's books , which was produced , showed that In November , 1891 , $100 had been paid for "special surveillance- the pier. " Mr. Forget could not remember to whom the money was paid. Mr. Goff asked Mr. For get if Policeman Degan had been removed from the pier because ho refused to divide with the captain the money ho received from the company Degan was present in court nnd Mr Forget Identified him. Mr. Forget's memory again failed him nnd Mr. God's questioning proved without a\all WHAT A POLICEMAN KNEW. Pollcomtin Louis Degan made serious ac- cnvitlons against a capUln. He testified that he was stationed on the French line pier for ten years and the company paid him 110 a week for working overtime and on his days off. In 1891 Wardsman Vail told him ho must pay the $10 a week to Captain Schmlttberger. Degan refused , saying ho was already paIng the captain $5 a week and that they would soon want his whole salary. Ho was promptly removed to another beat. All the policemen , he said , shared their extra money with the captain. Superintendent West of the French line com pany testified to Degan's efficiency When Dsgan was transferred Wardman Gannon demanded the $10 n week formerly paid Degan. West declined to give It without a receipt , but a receipt was refused Wit ness protested against Degnn's removal Captain Schmlttberger said the officer had been Insubordinate and was in league with smugglers Superintendent West said the cliarga was ridiculous. William H. Schatt , passenger agent , fol lowed , He did not know of anything' ot his own knowledge Mr. Forget was recalled and under an adroit questioning by Mr Goff admitted that friends ot Captain Schmlttberger had approached him and begged him not to tes tify that Schmltlbcrger got $500 or It would ruin him. Ho professed to not remember who had Interceded for the captain. It was represented to him that Captain Schmitt- bergcr would be dismissed It tlio $500 story came. out. and for the sake of tlie captain's family Mr Forget was urged to "keep It dark " Mr. Forget apologized for his Imperfect knowledge of the English language , and eald ho did not want to go on record as saying he had been approached only In Captain Schmlttberger's behalf. Some one , whom he could not remember , had In the last few wec'is asked him not to testify agalnsf any police olTlclal. A man named Wolf two weeks ago had asked him not to testify against Schmlttbergor. Mr. Goff and Mr , Loxow wanted to glean further particulars about Wolf , but they failed. Mr. Forget only knew Wolf had spoken to him on sev eral occasions. Among Mr. Forget's Impressions was one to the effect that seven men had shared In the 1500 Thcro his "Impression" faded. Mr. Goff Jogged the witness' memory and brought to mind the fact he had written a private letter to the dlrectois of the company re garding the expenditure of the $500. He had kept no copy of the letter nnd the exact contents had escaped his memory. Senator Lexovv asked the witness to cable for the re turn of the letter. That would cott too much 25 cents a word said Mr. Forget Counsel Goff then got the witness to ad mit ho had \\rltten the list of seven names and told his cashier to divide the $500. Then Mr. Qoff laid a cable message blank before the witness. "Now write the Instruc tions for the return of the letter. We will pay the tolls , ' bold Mr. Ooff. Mr. Forg.t begged to be excused. "Will you sweat you don't Know who got the $500 ? " asked Mr. Goff. No. "Come here tomorrow after you have slept over the testimony , " wa- ? the counsel's part ing shot as the witness was leaving the stand. SAMPLE OF THE CLUB PUACTICE. Policeman John Corcoran was called Mr. Golt held a broken "locust" In his hand and charged the giant policeman with breaking the club over a small man's head. The small man was made to stand by the side of the policeman , who towered abote him. The policeman denied he had broken his club on the prisoner's head He said he shattered the "locust" across an Iron railing which the small jnan had grabbed. Edward Qulnn the fcinall man Is a laborer. His clothes were in rags from the rough treatment ho had re- cehed at the big policeman's hands. He s > ald Corcoran struck him In the face when ho tenehod the station house. Ho wan stiuck bccatibt he tried to talk James Clifford testified to the brutal treat ment Qulnn hail received When the wit ness protested he wus himself clubbed and kicked and thrown Into a cell. James Hughes had tried to buy a roundsman off from preventing a dog fight. He gave the officer $5. H& had thought Herman Wise was the roundsman , but now he thought otherwise. Roundsman Wise was called and denied the Incident. He. also denied ho had threatened to commit suicide In the presence of Police Captain Westervelt if charge were pretsed aqalnst him to the effect that he had entered a citizen's house and held Improp r relations with a woman of the. family. Nellie Welnburg testified she had offered Alderman "SlUer Dollar" Smith J3GO for Plot ctlon for a coffee saloon nlth lady boarders. "Silver Dollar" Smith refused the money , "That Is the most astonishing pleco of evidence yet , " said Mr. Goff. Adjourned , O i l-urpp Nou York U holes ile Ilnii'o tii Close. NEW YOIIIC , Oct. 0 , The World says that the wholesale * business of Hilton , Hughes & Co. , the old house of A. T. Stewart & Co. , is to be closed out. In its palmiest da > a It sold $40,000,000 worth of goods in a single year. Since Stewart's death the firm has experienced \nrloua muta tions , but this changeIs the most radical of all. All the einplojcs of the wholesale department have been notified that that branch uf ( he business will be closed as speedily as the stock on hand can be dis poseil of. IVrillimml Wuril unit IIUSou , WOHCESTEIt. Mass , , Oct. 9. Ferdinand Ward , uho abducted his : KOII at Thompson , Conn. , a few weeks ago , was today adjudged In the superior court an unfit person to care for the boy. The uncle , I' . I > Green ' , was appointed guardian , Aiilieiicr MH ' | Dlumoml. WASHINGTON , Oct. 9. ( Special Tele- gram. ) C'omplroll r of the Currency Eckels today appointed C. II , Anheuer , of Fargo ; , N. I ) , , to the position of national bank exam Incr for the- states of North , anil South Dakota , In place of John II. Diamond , of Sioux Fnlls. whose resignation was Bent In At the request ot Secretary Carlisle. s Kiln Moore was today.appointed postmis tress at West Grove , Da ls county , la. , vicer Charles Ptilk , dead. Ton itvxm.t llnpo to SIITO tlio Czar's I.lfc by Hollowing Him of III * trown , UKIILIN , Oct. 9. In view ot the reports that , the czarH * condition has changed for the worse , the correspondent , of the Associated press In this city has had another Interview with Prof. Leyden , the distinguished special ist , who URS recently in attendance upon the emperor of Russia at Spala. The professor llc substance said : "The czar has n. powerful constitution and stilt weighs ZOO pounds , though he has lost much flesh since January , and ho should be able to make a good fight against the disease. " Prof. Lev den , when asked If lie thought the czar would recover , replied , "With favorable- climatic Influsnces , as at Corfu , or the island of Madeira If the weather at Corfu Is not 0f fount ! to favorable , and without unforeseen complications , he may recover. The Illness of the czar Is peculiar His principal trouble Qli liv a granulated contraction of the kidneys , In which the kidneyu become hard and change tissue , besides being subject to atrophy. This Is I accompanied by hypertrophy of the heart , resulting from enlargement of Its muscular tissue. This latter leads to breathing diffi culty and Is often \ery painful , the spasms being complicated by fits of unconsciousness. This Is the case with the czar. There Is no dropsy whatever , Diabetes 1n the prelim inary stage has declared Itself , but It Is merely symptomatic and an accompaniment of the main trouble. When further advanced this malady frequently results In partial or entire paralysis Thus far , however , there. does not appear to bo any Immediate danger of this with the czar. " Prof Leyden was then questioned In re gard to the manner In which the czir's cure should be allempled. Ile said : "The most Important requirement is the ? total abstinence from mental worry , anfl on this point the czar has been found to be exceedingly dlfli- cult to convince. The pal lent should also plenty of sleep and food and his diges tive condition should bo regular. This with open air exercise and good climatic conditions Is all that is necessary to bffect a cure. "Under the most favorable circumstances , however , the disease Is of lengthy duration , possibly years , and the results are most un certain. " Referring to the prospects of a regency In Russia Prof. Leyden remarked. "The ques tion of the appointment of a.regency was dis cussed at Spala , In my hearing , but no dc- clslo.i was reached. " Prof. Leyden concluded1 ( "A regency will become necessary , however , If a cure Is to be effected " ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 9.It . Is said here that If the czar desires he will decide upon a form of regency during his absence from Rus sia. The czarowltch will not be appointed regent , but he will entrusted , by a special declaration of the czar , wth | the direction ot state affairs The- title ot regent will be care fully .molded In this appointment. A Vienna , ' paper reports the czar has un dergone an operation. Nothing Is known hereto to confirm thoreport. _ "TrA-j.iiM.v. Natives Urffeil to Study the IdUiRiinBO Ef fect .of the N vr'Tr aty. BALTIMORE , Oct. 9 Rer. A. R. . , Mpr- gan. a MelhcVllst EplscppiiyTnlsslonary'in ' Japan , has written a letter from Nagoyann- " der date of September 8 , 'to his friends In Baltimore , explaining the'treajy recently con cluded between Japan and England. The new treaty restores Japanese Judicial and tariff autonomy , the former In five years and the latter In , Seventeen , This means that Brltlsh.consular courts , b'efore whom British bubjects hail to be tried for all offenses com mitted by them in Japan , are to bo done away with In five years , and lhat after seven teen sears Japan will be at liberty to collect any rate ot duty she. pleads on Imports. Under the present tariff she can collect but F > per cent ad valorem Uurtng the five years period which must elapse before the new treaty goes Into operation Japan agrees to put Into operation certain codes of laws which have been postponed for revision. Pending the operation of these codes the new treaty may be deferred for more than five years. This Is the limit , and , ono hears that notice inuU be given by Iho Japanese gov ernment before the treaty can be enforced , llils also applies to the tariff. On recovering these things Japan throws her whole territory open to-Hrltlsh travel , residence and trade Urlllphers may not own real estate , but may lease. It Is Inti mated , for thirty or perhaps as much as fifty years She- guarantees them perfect liberty of conscience , the right of private or pub lic worship , the right of burial according to religious customs , freedom from all charges and taxes other than thoc paid by Japanese subjects , exemption fiom military service- and from forced contributions or loans Im posed on account of war , Already the Japanese papers are urging- the people to study Kngllsh , telling them Jhat very soon many English speaking people will be living In every toun In the land , find that it will not do for the Japanese lo bo Ignorant themselves of thci Kngllsh language under such circumstances , nnd , fO subject them selves to the ridicule of the foreigners. x rrm'A that llo lincl Conipllcil nllh Ordrrft ( IK llo Umlrmtooil Thorn. LEAVRN WORTH , Oct. 9. The Vose court 'martial met at Tort Leavenworth today with all the officers of the court present. The first witness4 to appear was Lieutenant LeRoy S Lyons of Captain Vose's battery. He told abduf examining the shrapnel and of the general opinion that there was no danger from U. He Bald there wag no appiehcniion of an explosion and told of how It might1 have occurred from other causes. Lieutenant T. M. Homo of the same baltery testified In a similar strain and failed rb bring out any thing new Sergeant J."M , Craw of Cap tain Vose's battery testified to having turned In all but forty of the cdndcmned shells after the order was rcccivpd. to do so. Captain Vosr , in testlfylfiK In Ills own behalf , said he had received the order to turn the shrapnel In. He unOerstood It to mean that part was to b % turned In and part retained until a not Her1 order was Is sued , which he did lie dfnled any Inten tion of not obeying orders , tjiij eald lie car- rled out the order a ; lie.Interpreted It. , Arguments In the case wlll'be' mada before ttie court tomorrow mornl&gi ' Minn iitKit tni'im IK//X u.ixa. .Scene In u Soil til Dakota Court DBAD\VOOI > , Oct. 9-Bpecial ( Telegram. ) Judge Plowman of Deidjvoiul , Hitting at SturnlH yesterday , t-entiTioed 3ny Hicks to be hanged November 13 foe the murder of John Meyer * , an old former living on Al- kull creek , Mead county , whom lllckcvlth two accomplices , killed for his. money. When sentence -was beln pronounced Hicks acted Ilku n mad man , and It rv'iulred the eifort.s of i < everiil ilenuly Hherlffi to control him. He VUIK ut last HUlnud ] , but had to be bound hand und foot and lied In his chair befoie the centence of the court could be passed upon him. t\ir some time It looked as tlimifiii the pnectatorn In the court room would lake the law Into their ov.ii liundu. Iteilured HID I'rlro nt llatiln * , PUKSNO , fill , , Ovi. -Tlie bounl of di rectors of the California Stute Raisin Orow- ern asMiclatlon IIB.H granted the packers permission - mission lo meet the price made by the Inde pendent iiackerti on raisins of low grade. This action han provoki'il considerable rom- ment Outflde Kioworn cjjilin. that Ihe com bine Is vhtimlly liroki-n , U'hlle tlie puckers' combine' Insist thut It It only Jjst that the lower grade * of their product should ba allowed lo KO Into market at he prices maUu by the Independent packers. EXPLOSION OF HISE DUST Minors "Wore Changing Shifts or the Fatali ties Would Have Been Greater. ONE KILLED AND THREE FATALLY INJURED Ten Moro Seriously Hurt JMmiy Were Thrown UOM n ami Several fcierlouily llurnctl Men A\ero In tlio ( imiEwnyVhen tlio Jiiplmlon Occurred. SCATTLB , Wash. , Oct. 0. A special to the Post-Intelligencer from Newcastle , Wash. , says : A dust explosion occurred In breast 35 of the fifth level cast ot the Oregon Improve ment company's mlno nt 3 o'c'ock , with the result that ono miner was killed and ten nre seriously burned , two probably fatally The explosion occurred at an hour when the- second end shift changed for the third shift , and all the miners being in the gangways accounts for the small fatality. The dead miner is : GEORGE PAHRISH , aged 1 . The two probably fatally Injured are : DAVID J. LLOYD , married. CHARLES GILES , colored , The seriously Injured are : Oeorgo Dobson , Thomas Pitts , Max King , David Powell , Moses Harrold , colored ; W. II. Hughes , colored ; Jack Paulson and Albert Jennings. Others were burned , nnd sotno who were knocked down by the farce of the explosion arc more or less Injured. riui ; IN A COAL MINI : . I'Uo Men Cut OR from liraio | mul Iliiriicd to llculli. SHAMOK1N , Pa , Oct. 9. One workman Is dead , tour others are enclosed In the mine wllh all avenues of escape cut off , and llie most disastrous mine fire ever known In tlie western anthracite coal fields Is now raging at the Luke Fldlcr colliery. All this Is the result In brief of a carpenter's negligence rilty-flvo other workmen who were employed iiti the mine at the time of the accident had thrilling escapes , ns they were compelled to grope their way through smoke nnd noxious gases In order to reach the fresh air and safety. nb The fpur men who are still missing have been smothered before this , as all parts of the big mine are certainly filled with smoke and deadly afterdamp. The fire started In the airway of No. 1 shaft late last night , and Irvln Uutllngton , whom the colliery olllclala hold responsible for the disaster. Is dead. Ills body was not burned , his death being- dim to suffoca tion. George Drown , a miner , and bis Polish helper , Anthony Boberttllc , a driver boy from Luke Fldlcr , and another Polish laborer whose name Is not known by the mine ofll- clals. are in the mine , and no hope IB en tertained of their recovery. The mine Is now a mass of flames and cannot bo approached from any direction. It Is feared that the In side workings will have to bo Hooded , which means many months of Idleness to the 000 employes. Superintendent Morris Williams of 'tlie Mlneial Itallroad and Mining company in formed n reporter of the Associated press that while Irvln niiflington , John Anderson Jr. , and others were engaged In retlmberlng No. 1 shaft the former disobeyed ordcis by lifting lis | naked lamp In the air course for the purpose of testing the air. A spark set fire to the timber that was n ! > Jry as powder , and thfe current carried Die flamca up and down tile shaft like lightning. , Euflltigton was advised by his fellow -worldlier ! to make good his escape , but ho neglected to heed their warning , and returned to the bottom of the shaft In order to exchange his gum boots for his shoes. This delay cost him his life , and his dead body was recovered In the tunnel about 5 o'clock this morning. Superintendent Williams , Mine Inspector Edward lirennan. . Inside Foreman August Hearn and Arthur Kennedy and all the under bosses at the Fidler and Cameion mines , formed three relief parlies and entered the mine to rescue the sixty imprisoned work men by the way ot the coil run workings through No. 3 airway on the mountain and down the new shaft. The latter opening proved a godsend lo the men , as It is to this channel that most of them owe their escape The smoke spread through the Inside workIngs - Ings with great rapidity , and alarmed the men and boys doing night duty in the mine. mine.Whllo Whllo the Imprisoned men were rushing throueh the Inside workings In search of an alrshaft for an outlet , hundreds of their friends gathered about the mouth of the shaft , and as the fan house was destroyed by the flamea the cries ami moans of moth ers , wives and sisters and children of the Imprisoned employes sent chills"1 through the hearts of many hardy miners , who were waiting for an opportunity to assist their doomed comrades. Two ot the men weie overcome by the smoke while making their escape , but the coal run re culng party suc ceeded in carrying them out and restoring them to consciousness. The gangs of work men cannot get to any point on account of the Ore , and the flames cannot be fought with any success. This mine connects with the Hickory Swamp collleiy of the Union Coal company , and it It has to bo drowned out It will compel both mines to shut down for a year or more. The Luke Fidler company Is operated by the Mineral Railroad and Mining company , and gives employment to 900 inert and boys , M'lLO itu.v I'ou roim MHIS. ; J'rclBlil Train CniHlies Iloirn it Hlll-Suvenil i > f the Crow Demi. ASIIEVILLE , Ocl. 9. The south-bourn : freight on the Asheville & Spartansmirgrall way ran down a heavy grade on Snluda mountain at 5 o'clock this morning The crow remained on the flying train , which rai to the bottom ot the grade , four miles , nn < then left the track , the engine and fourteci cars piling up In a deep cut. The latest reports say Engineer Bcrm and a colored train hand have not been found Fireman York was BCCU burled under thi wreckage and It Is thought he is dead. Con ductor Will Patton had a leg and hip badly crushed , \VlIOI.i ; FAMILY' HI.OXTN UP. Mlohlcun l-'urmer lseil ( Hunt I'oirder with Very Fatal Iluniilts. IRONAVOOD. Mich , , Oct. 9. John Ravcll a fanner near this city , together with hi family of five were blown up by an explo slon of giant powder , Rnvell and a 5-year old neil were killed outright. Mrs. Ravel and a C-year-old daughter will undoubted ! , die. Ravcll was thawing out giant pavvde' In the oven ot a stove. Rnclneer Do.nl anil Mull Agent DRISTOL , Tenn. , Oct. 9. The wreck the Washington & Chattanooga limited S\m day last has proven more fatal than antlcl paled , engineer Sam Smith died this morn Ing , while Mall Agent Tucker cannot llv through the day. Three others thought t have been omy slightly injured are now In dangerous condition. The property losi will exceed $100,000. , Including the dlamon drummer's case , valued at $20,000 or more. . Cniiiplalnunt ( luvo IMI Krldenrp. SIOUX FALLS , S. D , Oct. 9. ( Spccla Telegram. ) Complainant failed to furnls any evidence In the proceedings lo dlsba J. M. Donavan und J. L , Glover for Irregu larltles In divorce proc < edlng $ , dud ihe ref eree this morning dliinlited iho case , Crrmun l.'i-l'jllilaii'i Organize. DHTROIT. Mich. , Oct. 0. Alwut 200 mem - bem ot the four local German Knlyhts Of P > thla lodges have decided to organize a new Fteret xoclety to be railed tliv D mon and Pythias Aid society. ( Irritt SiifTcilnir * u lt ll llhrr. FALL mVEH , Mat * , Oot. -Mayor Cougljlln baa sent a letter < o the print ruauu- facturers of this city saying there li great suffering throughout the city , and asking that the mills be reopened. A meeting ot the manufacturers will consider the ipjestlon of a compromise. iivtuuoAxn o.v T/II : avr.rco.tsT , .Milch lliiliiago to IllillilltiK-4 mul Shipping lit L'eiiMicoln. CHARLESTON , S. C. , Oct. D. The cyclone - clone went around Charleston. There was a heavy tea and hard rains , but the maximum velocity of the wind \\ns only thlrty-llvo miles an hour , and no damage wns , so far ns reported , done on sea or shore. SAVANNAH , Ga , Oct. 3. The- center of the gulf storm passed west ot Savannah this forenoon , moving northwest. No dam age was done here. At Tvbee the wind reached a velocity of seventy miles an hour for a while. All shipping was made secure and suffered no Injury , NEW ORLEANS , Oct. 9. A telegram has been received from Port Eads to the effect that the orange crop In that vicinity was damaged one-third by the storm. The wind had attained a velocity ot eighty-four miles an hour when the guagc broke. The rlco fields were covered with water to the extent of four feet , but as the crop has been har vested , very little damage resulted from the overflow. PENSACOLA. I'll. . Oct. 9. Tlio tropical hurricane that has been central In the gulf for several days , struck this city Sunday night. It increased In force as morning approached preached and all day yesterday It raged with terrible fury. Falling roofa made It danger ous to appear on the streets and business was practically suspended. Several birks dragged their anchots and cither went ashore or wcro capsized. One house was blown down , the wharf was swept away and the supply house swamped and sunk. In the city much damage was done. Fences , trees and small outhouses were blown down. A part of the roof was torn off the opera house The entire roof of the largo Ulount & Watson building was carried awny and all the stores and offices In It flooded by walcr A part of the roof ot Cracy & McCllntock's machine shops was blown Into the bay. The colored Union IJaptlst church was blown down. So far as learned , no one was killed. The storm ceased at midnight. MOSS POINT , Miss , Oot. 9. In the storm yesterday five vessels wcro driven ashore at Ship Island At Round Island also five schooners are ashore. As far as known no lives were lost. _ < ! .tTllUrlU HKlihMr .IMiOCV.lTJO.V. Largely AttemUiI Meeting ; Nn Holiif ; Uclil lit rhlliiilelplil \ . PHILADELPHIA. Ocl D The supreme convention of the Catholic Mutual Benefit as sociation Is In session. In this city. Olllcers and representatives are present from the states of New York , Pennsylvania , Michigan , Illinois , Nebraska and the province of Que bec. The convention attended solemn high mass In St. John's church , nt which Dr Louglirln , chancellor of the archdiocese of Philadelphia , preached. The reports of the various olllcers show the condition of the society to bo must pros perous. The total beneficiaries paid during the last term was $1,2.19,311. The lotal beneficiaries since the council was organized Is $4,837,450. In Its reserve fund the soci ety has J185.000. The total liabilities of the association are { 350. The association has 37,188 members , after IrnmfeiiJng 7,500 mem bers to Ihe grand council of Canada , now under a Fcparato jurisdiction. A letter was received and read from Aroh- blBhop Snlolll , which was obtained ut the re quest of Supremo'Trustee Rev. P. A. Bnurt , acting for Iho supreme council , In which Mgr. Satolll g.ivc his blessing to the association and ot his own aceord promises to obtain the popa's special blesMng fet the koclety. Word was received from Mgr. Sulolll that the convention might c\pect the letter of the Holy Father befoio adjournment , blessing and approving the society. 'Hu..it tr.v/o.v Unions In Arroure Will llo l'iil.llahe < l lu tlio Imiraul. LOUISVILLE , Oct. 9. At lodaj's .se nloii of the Inteinatlon.il Tipogruhplc.il union cx-Presldent Illffclns of the locnl Typo graphical union dellveicd u s-pecch on the per capita tax question , but It was not 10- celved with much favor. An amendment \vns offered that the time oC the meeting be chunged fiom the first Monday in October to the ilrat Monday In September. Tne prii clpal argument In favor o changlm- the time vva * that the weather vvould be better In the not them titles , where the majority of the i-onventuni will be held. Tills cau 3d n heated debate , resulting In the doluat of the amendment. The question of. Importance was that of changing the pel capita tux nccordliirf to the earnings of the men. It VMIS decided to li-avv the niattei vvltli the local unions , The queatloii nn to how to expose tlien unions thut were In UIIVHIH In the membership OIIPS was also uiijued. It was decided to publish them In the Journal. The conven tion adjourned ut I.'JO until Wedneadaj morning- . The di'letrntcs were driven this afternoon to the School for the Ullnd. This Is. with one exception , the only rlace In the United , States wheie publications for the blind nre pi lilted , and the visitors looked forward to the visit In the nature of a tieat. Veterans ot thu r.ato U r KnniemboiLMl by tlm CiMieral ( lovernmciit. WASHINGTON , Oct. Spcclal.-Pen- < ) - blons granted , Is-ue of September 27 , were : Nebraska : Oilnliml Hobert Crowe , Hum- boldt , Richardson county , Inci ease Joseph Dazohn , Chase , Chnsa county , . Iowa : Increase Lotenzo Cooper. Dahlon- fsa , Wnpello county Implement MnmiruutiiturM lu CHICAGO , Oct. 9.-The National Asiocla- lion of Implement Manufacturets , which was to have begun Its regular annual meetIng - Ing here today , contented Itself with hold ing an itifoimal session , nt which .irr.uiKe- inentBeiv made- for tlio bmuiuet which will be held October 11 , Thomas H. It.-cil will not sneak , us was announced. Tlie following list of ppeakers was dc < Ided upon Major William J Warner if ICaimns City , subject , "AmerlcHii Patriotism. " CmiKreHii- man M D llartor , "National Legislation. ' a.'d I led A. Pakctof IHttolt , 'Iteccnt Sla . o legislation Attempting to Iteuulato Inter state Commerce. " ] : < | | MI < Coniininy KiiJiiUifd. NEW 1'Oinc , Oct. - JudgeLtieombe ol the United States circuit court handed dovvi a decision today In the CHBO of the Accumu later company against the Edison ICIectrlc lllnmlnatlnir company of New Yoik , wheit-li ho enjoins the Kdlson company from usltij. the chloride balttry manufactuted by the Klectrlo Storase Buttery company of Phil odolphla , for the reason the Lattery Is in InfrlnKement on the Svviin reissue patent which was sustained by , 'udge CoIn the suit of the Accumulator company agalns Iho New York and Horlem Hallway con pany. r.ejtoHllofom Ilia drain ) Jury , NEW YOItK , Oct. 9.-Stato Senator Lexov was before the grand jury for H short tlnK today. He refused lo tell reporters the purpose of hlu visit to tlio jury mom , bu the rumor was In circulation that It was to n k the postponement of any Investigation of pol ce Irregular tics until after the nenati committee. o ( vviilen he la chalimun aha ) have completed its Inbors. , Dull * U'lll lie Scut to Ohio , NEW YOHIC , Oct. 9.-Justlce Lawrence o the supreme court of this county refuse' the writ of habeas corpus akcd for by jUchanl O. Unvls. who was arrested her sotnaeeks njjp for forg-ory alleged to linv been committed In Cincinnati. Davis , who IH known extensively thiouchout ihe rouutiy as an all mound took. will now lie huudci over to the Ohio oillrcrs. I Tin I'liite .Mill Mum Ilutrii. GAS CITY , Ind. , Oct. 9 The hot rollcn department In tlio Moorwood tin plate mill closed down Indefinitely today. The owner of the mill Miy they cannot run the roll de partment unless a reduction of 23 per cen In WUBIM Is made , and the men refused t accept tlilH. Three hundred men. are Idl In TOUR THROUGH WISCONSIN McKlnley Talks to tlio Students of thft Btato University , IEFT HAND COMPLIMENT TO CUVELAND I'lrM. AilinltiUtriitlnn AVas l'ro < pi > ri > ii * Her HoOiiiy lliitl to AilmltilKl r lo- ! piilillinn I.IIITH I.iirRp Crnvvil at Milwaukee nt A HLROVVis. . , Oct. 0 , A distinguished company of Wisconsin republicans came with Governor McKlnley from Superior. A special rain was provided , which left at midnight on : io Omaha , road and run down to Chlppowa 'alls shortly after Eimrlso. The oinclal es- ort consisted of H. Upham , candidate for overnor , Jmlgo Hmll Danescli , candidate for ciitonant governor , and other candidates on ho state ticket. There vvcro also Henry C. horn , chairman of the slate committee , Sam el Harper , president of the state league of lubs , and others. The first stop was at Chlppowa Tails at 7 30 , followed by others at Claire , Alltona , Ulack River Tails , Mer- III Junction and I'lroy. There were numbers t each placs and a feature at every one was lie presence of cx-soldlers with streaming : aga , to which McKlnley Invariably made ac- nonledKcment. The governor has been , [ oinlnnted for president In every state hrough which ho haa passed , and Wisconsin as taken up the cry with increasing repett- lon at every place. At Merrill Junction the resenco ot a number of tchoql children conicd lo gho Iho governor an Inspiration nd looking benlgnantly over the array ot right joung faces , ho said : "Thcro is nothing like the public school ystem of this country. It lies at the foun- latlon of our tecurlty and liberty. It was rom the public echools of the country that vent forth the courage and patriotism that onquered the mightiest rebellion In human ilstory and gave ndded lustre to the fla $ vhlch I see > ou carry here. These publlo cliools must be maintained , I note ivtth ileasuro the presence ot the soldiers of the epublic. I am glad to greet them this. nomine. We need more patrlotlsia In this Country , a little moro genuine Americanism , \ little moro ot that sentiment which means hat the people of this country are going to. tuml for their own Interests and America. Ve disassociated ourselves from Great Hrltaln moru than 100 years ago , and we did so be cause wo wanted a government of our own , and now we propose that the policy of pro- ccllon. prosperity and patriotism shall be wrsued a policy which gives the greatest number of people In this country the highest nd greatest good " After making short speeches nt Iteedburg , Daraboo and Lodl , Governor McKlnley ar- Ivetl at Madison at 2 30 , and spoke to an audience of several thousand people In tha Jnlverslty building. Several hundred Etu louts had previously acted as an escort hrough the streets. Mr G. M. Sheldon , president of the University League of Ro- nibllcan clubs , presided and presented Major IcKlnley , who was received with bjlsteroua lemonstratlotis. AT WISCONSIN'S CAPITAL. 'I ' have been trying for fifteen years , " slid the governor , "to &et somebody to tell me why the foreigners should enjoy tlio same privileges In the markets as the American citizen ; upon what principle Iho foreign producer should enjoy the samp privileges as the American producer. Yet there 4s a party In this country that hns Inaugurated. a policy which gives to the foreigners equal > rlvllege.iwith tlio citizen of tlio United. States I say no , forever no. The for eigner Is 3.000 miles away. Ho ones no allegiance to our flag and he does not con- dim te one cent to the support and maJA- enance of this government , while our people ple not only do this , but when occasion. calls , contribute the best blood of their sons , their fathers and their husbands , to preserve the nation of frco men. " An interesting Incident occurred when lovemor McKlnley began a reply to a speech nade In Madison by United States Senator Vllaa. "I was handed , " he began , "as I : amo Into thin hall a copy of n speech made jy Senator Vllas In this city on th 6th Jay ot September. " A tccno of confusion ensued Some one espied Senator Vllas seated In an obscure place on a stairway near tha stage nnd several ot tha audience yelled derisively at him and some cried' "Put him uol. " McKlnley , afler some effort , quieted the disturbance and proceeded. He paid1 a high compliment to the llrst administration ot President Cleveland , In theno words ; "Al most from the first hour , within three mouths , reducing expenditures and assuring public confidence , began to manifest their od effect nnd with growing vigor rose the general public and business prosperity , which continued to mark the entlro res'due of thai. administration as the happiest period of busl- aa activity , development und success In all directions elnco the war or sines the advent of republicanism in finances. "Tho laws which President Cleveland , was administering were the laws made by the re publican party. " This fcally was followed by prolonged cheerIng - Ing"I "I call attention to the further fact that wo were then operating under the piotectlvo tariff law of 18S3 , and all that President Cleveland did during his four years of office was to execute republican laws and re publican purposes. The reason wo hail prosperity during these four years was lhat the democratic party was powerless to change republican purpose and republican laws. " DIG CROWD AT I1RCWBRY TOWN. Darkness fell soon after the tr.fln left Madison and the run to Milwaukee was prac tically uninterrupted , although there wer crowds at fccverul of the stations , to whom McKlnley showed himself , The speaking hero tonight was In Schlltz park , which held an audience of several thousands and ; was fully up to the hlchest mark of enthu siasm set by any of the western audiences. A special train took the governor to Chicago at 11:30. : _ IIKI'UIIIATK DAVID I IlriioUlfii iJoniocrutlc Club rumen Kcsolu- tluim Cniiilciiillliin Mill. nUOOKYLN , N. Y. , Oct. O. At a meet ing of the Brooklyn Democratic club tonight resolutions were adopted condemning Hill and the democratic organization as It at present exists. The meeting wab well at tended and was presided over by A. J. Wolfe. ono ot the vice presidents of the club. Tha first resolution of the evening was Introduced : by Kvorett Green and embodied tha follow ing : The democratic party has seen fit to abusa the methods of the , old party and Ime Intro duced u ejBtem ot blackmail. These methods are not democratic methods. As democrats , we Introduce these resolutions to repudiate ! David U , Hill and the Saratoga platform , and wo request all gcod democrats not to vote for him. him.Resolved Resolved , That the Brooklyn .Democratic } club hall with delight the nomination ot an Independent ticket and that this club asks all good democrats to refuse to submit to tha dictation ot thU bosslsm. A number of addresies followed tli" presen tation of this resolution. They cmloiM'tl HID rentlment contained and It was adopted. A ! secon < l resolution adopted was one lor the ap pointment of a committee to confer with other democratic committees regjrl us har mony on iho congressional nnd iiiemblfj nomlncei. _ _ ICepiutliilcil the DemucrHllo I'tiriy , MADIhO.V , Wli. , Ocl , 0. Prof. RaMiiui n. Anderson , United Stales minister to D tu rns ik during Cleveland's first term ni ii pudlati-d the democratic party. Tin & - nouncoinent of his change of | N > ! i > < i lu * cauied a tremendous Neusatlon ID i-jUlleil circles here Ile U the author of tli < 9 K rnr- mander of Wisconsin Hli action w s ctu ( l chiefly by.vlint he terras "the t/utuou / ia Ui