* . FRANCE IS NOT SATISFIED
Inolined to Demand Separation for the
Search of the Steamer Sydney ,
ANTIC PATE OPPOSITION IN THE DIET
Japanese 74oiT * | > npcri Publish Map * ShowIng -
Ing Ilio Chinese Umpire Parcelled ,
( lac Among thA I'.nropcnii
Powers unit Herself.
VICTOHIA , Nov. 30. The Victoria , thir
teen days from Yokohama , arrived today.
The Associated press correspondent , writing
November 17 , says : No trouble Is expected
to result from the affair of the steamer Syd
ney. Tlio United States government Is under
stood to regard the action of Japan na justi
fiable on the grounds of self-defense , and
Oreat Hrltaln coincides , although some1 form
of explanation or apology may be deemed de
sirable. Franco has taken a less conservative
view of the situation , but Is not disposed to
make serious difficulties. Her opinion ap
pears to b ? that the exigency was not sum-
clently alarming as to call for the removal
of passengers from the French mall steam
ship.
ship.Later
Later developments Indicate that the self-
declared explosive experts were Irresponsible
speculators , It not Imposters. Reports were
received connecting Colonel Frsd Grant with
the undertaking , and his name carried wit !
It a weight which would not liavu been accorded -
corded to unknown adventurers. It Is we !
Itnown that LI Hung Chang holds the mem'
ory of General Grant la reverence , and he
would presumably have been disposed to
place unusual resources at the disposal of a
party representing his son. The sums alleged
to have been promised Colonel Grant , and
which hava been actually advanced to hi
agents , correspond exactly with those se
forth by the travelers on the Gaelic and Syd
ney. Taking these and other corelatlve fact
Into consideration , the Japanese govern men
believes It Is under the necessity of guarding
against the threatened danger. Th ? Frenc
diplomats and consuls of the United State
were powerless to Intervene had they been
Inclined to do so , and relying on the author
Ized readings of International law , Japa
availed herself of what she claims Is
belligerent law. The American passenger
were released November 12 , after lakln
oaths not to aid China In any manner an
expressing In writing their gratitude for thl
leniency. A telegram from Paris announce
that the French government has roferrei
eeveral points of the Sydney affair td Us lega' '
advisers , who pronounced judgment lha
Japan acted under her rights and Is not llabl
to censure under the rulings of the Interim
tlonal law.
The feeling of the populace Is strong ) ;
ogalnst Intervention In the negotiations b ;
the United States or by any other wester
country , and the Japanese- government con
elders that nothing less than a direct appl
Jf" cation will bo acceptable.
NEXT CONGRESS MAY BE LIVELY.
The seventh session of the Diet has bee
called to meet In Toklo December 4. ' It I
not anticipated that the proceedings will to
BO. harmonious an those of the exlraordlnar ;
session recently held at Hiroshima. The sol
purpose of that gathering was. to authorize
war expenditures and all domestic dissensions
were allowed to rest by common consent.
The legal and patriotic purposes of the mem
bers having been Indefinitely avowed , the op
position now considers Itself free to resume
Its customary violent attitude toward the
government. It Is hoped that attacks upon
the administration will not be carried to such
uxcesa as In former years , but as the extreme
radicals have often proved themselves deter
mined to block the course of the government ,
no matter at what liazzard , the country has
llttlo expectation of their restraint on this
occasion.
AB previously' reported , the minister of for
eign affairs recently sent a communication
to the governor of Kamagaravaln , In which It
was stated that the Japanese natives serving
on board United States ships In Japanese
porls must bo regarded by the government
as * coming under the jurisdiction of the Im
perial courts whenever charged with .offenses
against the law. As this opinion is contrary
to the position maintained by the United
States the quesllon was brought up for diplo
matic discussion. It now appears that the )
foreign minister had no deliberate Intention i
to deliver an ex cathedra judgment on the
subject. A native newspaper , which printed
his letter to the local governor , has been
fined 20 yen for publishing private
official documents without permission. In
course of his trial , the prosecuting
attorney remarked that the administration
was not concerned with the questions and
the correspondence under discussion con
tained only the Individual views of the writer.
The Incident , therefore , will pass without
further debate.
The surgeon general reports that the
troops recently engaged In Manchuria are In
average condition. Contrary to the usual
experience , Illness Is less common among
Japanese troops In the Hold.
The popular contributions to the navy
fund have reached 390.000 yen.
DIVIDING UP CHINA.
The , Japanese newspapers are amusing
themselves by printing maps of China In
partitions , showing the condition which It
will bo In after the war has had Its'full ef
fect. Many of these maps represent Japan
in possession of ( ho provinces of Singing ,
Ohlnll. Sang , Cuing , Klang-Sow-Cho-Klang
and Fu-Kcln , and as a result the vlceroyal-
tles of Shansl , Nonan and Anwui. England
Is assigned Kwang-Tung , Hunan , Hupeli and
Shensl. To Germany , Kwang-Sl , Kwel-Chow
nnd Hainan , and to France Yungan , Szec-Huan
and Kang-Suhl. The territory of Mongolia
and nothing more is set apart for nussla
Japanese divers have applied for permission
to raise and repair the King-Yuen and Chi-
Yuen , sunk In the fight oft Tauko harbor.
The movements o'f ' General Oyama's army
corps may bo summarized as follows : LandIng -
Ing began October 27 , near the mouth of the
Hoayan river , on the eait coast Lla-Ttinf
peninsula , about seventy-live miles from Hi
uppermost extremity. No opposition wai
offered , and the troops were all brought or
shore biforo the evening of tha 30th. Datach.
inonts started southward on the morning ol
tha 28th , and In the afternoon the sinal
town of Trezwox was occupied. Thencefor
ward progress was steady and uninterrupted
for a week. The Inhabitants , after their lira
shock of surprise , mostly watched the strangi
eoldtcrs with stolid Imllfterence. No cncmj
was seen until the town of Kinchow , o ;
Chin-Chin , was reached , whole the Chlncsi
{ led precipitately. The town of Tullcn wai
approached on the 27th , the fleet undo >
Admiral 11 ° co-operating1 In the movement o
the reduction of this Important station. Hen
again the enemy wanted to strike a blow li
deVenso , but sonic 3,000 troops abandoned th
forta and Joined the garrison at Port Arthur
The Japanese destroyed the torpedoes will
which the harbor was lined , while the lutu
forcea occupying the works were previous ! ;
supplied with artillery and ammunition ,
Nothing remains to be captured at thl
writing In Llau-Tung but Port Arthur , whlel
li soon anticipated.
ENGLAND SOIIE ON CHINA.
„
That Great Britain hai assumed an ex
tremely belligerent attitude toward China I
aiierted with great emphasis and dlroctloi
by correspondents In Peking and Tlen-Tdn
The apparent neglect of the former powe
to demand reparation tor the Chun-Klen a !
front , when Jipaiuio passengers sailing unde
the British flag were outraged apd robbed b
China , has never ceated to be a matter o
surprise , but if reports now current are wel
founded It It evident that the wrath cf th
Engllih government la not Numbering for
moment , We now hear of considerable pret
ration for the enforcement of satisfaction
Admiral Freeraantlo has summmed the en
lira Brltlih fleet to met at Shanghai to awal
tha arrival of a strong military force fror
India , the landing of which at Chusin Is t
b effectad without delay. The Drltlib envo
U to demind the payment of a large turn c
money , the degradation and dUinlssal of the
chief magistrate holding ofllcc at Tlcn-Tsln
and an avowal of regret , accompanied by a
salute to the flag from the guns of the Taku
forts. If these conditions are not promptly
fulfilled the troops and warships will com-
menc3 reprisals. Startling as this lntclll >
gence sounds , It Is repeated from various
quarters and on semi-official authority. The
latest evJItlon lu that England has already
strained a point of forbearance In consequence
quence of the condition ct Chinese affairs ,
but that a warning was given at the begin-
nlng of November that no further exten-
tlon ot tlmo could be permitted and that
nothing but Immediate and decisive action on
China's part could avert heavy retribution.
ASKS COIIEA TO OPEN HEH POUTS.
Japan has requested the Corean govern
ment to open to foreign trade the ports of
Moka-Moka-Vohoe on the southwest coast of
the province of Cliola , and Kokwan on the
Tain-Ting river. Arrangements for this will
be carried out as soon as the disorders of
war quiet.
Affairs In Corea appear to be In a very bad
state , despite official Japanese statements.
The interference of Japan towards putting
everything right appears to have had the con
trary effect by putting everything wrong.
Anarchy stalks throughout the southern part
of the kingdom. It Is said that there are
armies ot malcontents ranging from 20,000
to" * 0,000 strong. The entire populallon may
b said to be hostile to the occupation of the
Japanese , and though the wretched king ,
who is as plastic clay In the hands of
potter , has been directed to Issue an edict
that every one Is to be beheaded who mo
lests the Japanese , but small heed Is likely
to be paid to such a sweeping order , for were
It possible * fo carry It out Corea would lose
a heavy percentage of her male population.
However , the Japanese friends ot the country
will , more or Itss , try their hands at carry
ing Into effect what most people simply re
gard to be their own order , Issued via the
king. November was ushered In by the as
sassination of the vice president of the new
law department. He was Identified with the
progressive Japanese party and his savag *
taking off Is said to bo regarded as a prac
tical protest against Japanese reforms
tn general. Japanese policemen have
ben stationed In the Immediate
vicinity of the residence of the new party
the anti-Mings. Altogether Corea Is In a
chaotic state of disorganization. It is stranga
that while times have been BO exciting nothing
Is heard of the two foreign advisers. Genera
Legendro and Mr. Grcathouse. The former
was stated In the newspapers to have been
dismissed , and It Is reported that their sal
arlcs were two years-In arrears. ' The post
tlon appears to bo neither on enviable nor
dignified one.
The particulars of the assassination of
Kln-ka-kau are theee : October 31 Kin
ka-ku was conversing with friends In hli
room. A person entered and said he wlshe *
to speak on Important business. After he
had ascertained who was the vice preslden
the Intruder gave a signal and seven men
rushed Into the room with drawn swords
First a cut was made at ono of Kin's vis
itors , and the seven together atlacked Kin
ka-ku , dispatching him In a few minutes
Three visitors were also cut at , but eseiped
A flro on the 12th hist , in Hiroshima
barracks resulted In large loss of life. Many
soldiers residing on upper floors were only
apprised of their peril when too late to es
cape. Thirty-eight noncommissioned ofllcers
and soldiers who were on the second and
third stories wera burned to death. Thirty-
four more were Injured.
On the Cth Inst. an entertalnmenti
given ShIJo Tori Kyoto In celebration of the
Japanese victories. In the midst of the gath
ering a bomb shell was thrown In from the
outsldo and exploded , wounding sixty-one
persons.
MOAUVGU.V HHOKi : THli TKKATY.
Great llrltan Claim * tlin Trouble It Not In
the Mniqulto Sovcrelcntjr.
LONDON , Nov. 30. It Is learned that
, Great Britain informed Nicaragua that she
could not recognize certain decrees In regard
to land registration and other matters which ,
Great Britain holds , violate her treaty with
Nicaragua. The statement that Great Britain
refused to recognize the new Nlcaraguan
government at Blueflelds is most positively
denied. The question was not ono of sovereignty
eignty of Nicaragua over the Mosquito coast ,
which Great Britain had already acknowl
edged in the above-mentioned treaty.
Amitrtrilnin'H llotnl Exhibition.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 30. The Department
of Stale has received programs of Ihe Inter
national exhibition of hotel and traveling
accommmodattons to be held In Amster
dam next summer. The scope of the ex
hibits will be of the widest character , the
groups covering architecture , ship building ,
railway construction and equipment , aeros
tatics , furnllure , china and pollery , tableware -
ware , paper , blankets and liquors , food , con
fectionery , fisheries , plumbing , medicine ,
machinery , electric llghllng and signaling ,
gas and oil llghllng , healing , art Industries ,
geography , appliances , gardening , Insurance
and many other branches.
Mexican Volcano still Active.
GUADALAJARA , MeX , , Nov. 30. Another
terrific eruption of the Col I ma volcano oc
curred Wednesday night , and the scene as
witnessed from this city was a grand one.
No definite reporls have been received from
Ihe Immediate section surrounding the vol
cano , but it is feared that there was a severe
loss ot property , and probably life.
Clmllongo from n Spanish MlnUtcr.
SIADIHD , Nov. 30. Senor Salmeron , the
republican leader , and Senor Ablrsusa , the
colonial minister , became involved In a dis
pute In the Chamber. Senor Salmeron used
language lo the colonial minister which the
latter considered Insulting. As a result he
has challenged Senor Salmeron to light a
duel.
Sister of the Kin ) ; of Denmark.
COPENHAGEN , Nov. 30. Princess Louise
sister of the king of Denmark , and aunl
of dowager empress of Russia , and of the
, princess of Wales , Is dead. Princess Louise
was born November 18 , 1820 , and on August
3 , 1SCO , was nominated abess of the convent
of Itzenhoe , Holsteln.
Keuily to Learn fur Vhidlvostock.
LONDON , Nov. 30. A dispatch from
Otleesa to the Dally News says that th <
steamer Kostrema , belonging to the Kusslar
volunteer fleet , has reported as ready foi
dispatch for Vladivostok , the Russian porl
on the Pacific.
Quoeimlniul Mlnlilrf Defeated.
BRISBANE , Queensland , Nov. 30. Th ;
ministry was defeated In the legislative as
semblyr owing to its refusal to Include In tni
appropriation bill a credit for the paymen
ir of members of the assembly.
10
Cook Duns Oet llcuvy hontonecj.
18
18r ST. LOUIS , Nov. 30. A special to the Post
Dispatch from Fort Smith , Ark. , says
Thurmnn llaldlne , nllas "Skeeter , " Jcssi
Snyder anil Will Karris , nil members cf thi
Cook gang , were today sentenced In tin
United. States court. "Skeeter" recelvei
thirty years und Snyder and Farrls twenl :
years each In the house of correction a
Detroit , Mich.
Defendant Was Jfudly Itattleil.
MEMPHIS , Nov. SO. In the trial of W
II. Rlchnrelson and II. F. Smith for th
lynching case , Smith took the stand am
contradicted his statements made 01
Wednesday In Ills direct examination. II
seemed badly bothered and Invclved hlmsel
In many Irreconcilable statements.
m
Kx-Sunator Joe Uroun Dead.
ATLANTA , Go. , Nov. 30. Ex-Governo
Joseph E. Brown died at 2:30 : p. in. He wa
the Georgian war governor und a chief just
Ice of the supreme court , and was since th
war United States senator. He bus been I
feeble health for some time. Ha was 7
years old.
KHIM4I Clly't Chief Playliouin Sold.
KANSAS CITY , Nov. SO.-The Audltorlurr
the largest playhouse In Kansas City , wa
sold this afternoon under foreclosure o
mortgage to the National Bank cf Com
merce for 175.000. David Henderson of Chi
cage ) will probably buy the property fret
the bank.
ENGLAND SENDS WAR SHIPS
Does Not Propose to Get Left in the Settle
ment in the East ,
LEAVING SHANGHAI UNDER SEALED ORDERS
nvldcuco that Hrrnt llrltaln U Moving In
dependently Toward n ( settlement of
tlioClilno-Tapine ; o Wnr Ilunc
Clinnc'i New Army.
LONDON , Nov. 30. A dispatch from
Shanghai says that great excitement prevails
In naval circles there In consequence of the
departure of British war ships 'from that
port under sealed orders. The presence of
three British cruisers opposite the estuary of
Blen Tang Klang Is considered to show that
Great Britain has decided to more than fore-
stnll her rivals In Ihe cast , and to obtain a
voice In the settlement to be arrived between
Japan and China.
The dispatch adds that fears are Increasing
that Li Hung Chang will place himself at the
head of the army whtch he has created for his
own purposes. Thousands of troops are re
ported to be arriving from different parts ot
the country for service under Li Hung Chang.
A dispatch to the Pall Mall Gazette from
C lief oo says that terms of peace between
China and Japan have been almost arranged
through the Intervention of the United Stales.
If anything , feeling Is stronger as regards
safely for foreign ladles are reluming to
Peking.
_
QIVKN TIA1U TO THINK IT OVP.It.
Jacques nnd Thomas ftoutoncocl for Swind
ling' Credulous Americans.
LONDON , Nov. 30. The trial of James
Frazler Jacques and Howell Thomas , charged
with fraud In connection with the claim of
the Townley estate , which has been In pro
gress here for three days , has resulted In a
verdict of guilty against bolh the defend
ants. Jacques and Thomas were sentenced
each to twenty months' imprisonment at
hard labor. Thomas , on July 20 last , was
sentenced to five j-ears * penal servitude
after having been convicted of obtaining
money by false- pretenses and forging doc
uments In connection with the case.
A number of witnesses. Including four
business men ot Evansvllle , Ind. , W. E.
French , Charles E. Scovllle , Samuel G.
Evans , and Herman Engle , went to Europe
to testify against this swindler. Jacques'
victims In the United States are said to be
numbered by the hundreds , and It Is
added that they are to be found In cities all
over the country. Jacques has relatives In
Evansvllle , Ind. , and that was one of the
places where he told his Interesting slory
about the many millions which he claimed
xvero wrongfully held by the British gov-
crrment from the American heirs. During
the course of the trial Sir A. E. Stephenson ,
the treasury solicitor , testified that there was
not $70,000,000 , or any other sum , Inthe
treasury , resulllng from Ihe Townley estate.
Judge S. Hawkins , In passing sentence to
day , said that the prisoners had been en
gaged In about as vTic a conspiracy as a
mart could conceive. The sentence of Thomas ,
who pleaded guilty , runs concurrently with
his flve-year term of penal servitude.
No Dancer of Further Trouble In 1'orn.
LIMA , Nov. 30. The governor claims there
Is not the least danger of an outbreak here
nnd lhat the rioting of a few days ago at
Callao has at last been ended without dlnl-
culty. Borogona has thrown a line so as to
Intercepl any furlhcr advance by Ihe rebels.
No Sign of mi Uprising In Chill.
VALPARAISO , Nov. SO.-There Is not the
slightest sign of a crisis here. The stale-
menls that the Balmacedlsts are preparing
nn uprising Is Indignantly denied by one ot
the most prominent leaders of lhat party.
F11V3I THE SltlSltlW .IT IPV1CU.
Itcqulxltlon for Oil Trust Magnate * 1'or-
\rnriled tn NVw Yorlc *
NEW YORK , Nov. 30.-Umler Sheriff. Mc-
Donough received a letter today , written on
the ofllclnl letlerhead of W. L. Burke , sher
iff of Lennan counly , Texas. II reads :
"WACO , Tex. , Nov. 30. To Ihe Sheriff ,
New York Clly : Dear Sir I have this day
mailed your governor , R. P. "Flower , requisi
tion papers for John D. Rockefeller , William
Rockefeller , Henry M. Flagler , John D.
Archibald. Benjamin Brewster , Henry II.
Rogers , Wesly II. Tllford of your city.
When you receive the governor's warrant
please execute at once and wire me and I
will come on at once. Yours to command.
"W. L. BURKE , Sheriff. "
The under sheriff nt once forwarded the
communication to police headquarters , who
alone will take steps necessary to put the
indicted magnates in custody.
ALBANY , Nov. 30. Governor Flower has
refused to issue requisition papers for John
13. Rockefeller and others of the Standard
Oil company to the governor of Texas on
Ihe ground lhat the papers presented are
not sufficient.
Thinks Clark IH llnr Husband.
DEN'VER , Nov. 30.-Chlcf of Police Armstrong
strong has received a letler from Mrs. Wil
liam II. Souser of St. Paul regarding Clar
ence Clark , whom she thinks Is her truanl
husband , bul the description she gives of
Souser docs not exactly lit Clark. Mrs
Souser nays that. she was married lo W. H
Souser In 81. Paul November 2 , 1S91. Aboul
n year ago he lefl her on Ihe best of terms
Clark Is the sclf-slyled champion blcycllsl
who was married to Miss Gertrude Hutch-
Ins recently In this city after Iwo days' uc.
qualntance , and Is now "serving a term ir
Jail here for larceny.
, Itnll Mill Sold to s-'atUfy Creditors
v NEW ALBANY , Ind. , Nov. SO. The clr
cult court today Issued an order to ttu
Union Trust company of Indianapolis , as
signee : of the New Albany Rail Mill com.
pany , for the sale of the plants In this cits
nnd Alexandria , Ind. , to a syndicate of 8t
Louis capitalists for J7D.OOO In cash. Tin
remainder ot the plant here will bo re
moved lo Alexandria and consolidated will
a mill near SI. Louis owned bv the symll
cate. The mill will employ l,0to employes
The sale will pay about 20 per cent of ihi
Indebtedness. C. W. Depauw was the prln
clpal stockholder.
Mlulsilppl Warrant C.no In Court.
CHICAGO. Nov. SO. The Mississippi stati
warrant case has been opened by the BOV
crmnent In this city. Clarence C. Cheney
president of the Western Bank Note am
LneraylnK company , was' held to the irrani
jury In bonds of J2.000. The complain
charges that the engraving company hoc
engraved certain auditors' warrants for thi
ufe.Sr t.he' ' 8tn f of Mississippi in vlolatloi
of the law which prohibits the eneravlm
ami printing , wlthoul authority of the nee
rotary of the treasury , of anything whlcl
Is in similitude lo government notes ,
Quebec Object * to Montgomery' * Mimameot
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-A special dlnpatcl
from Montreal says : The Quebec press I
loud In condemnation of the proposed erec
tlon of a monument to the memory of Gen
ernl Montgomery In Quebec. The Chronic !
says : Let Montgomery's memory alone
Ho came here a& an Invader , and got Jus
what we hope to give every Invader Whei
Americans come hero as friends they wil
get the warm , honest welcome which Can
ada always elves to visitors , and e peclal |
to Brother Jonathans. Other Journals ex
prers similar views.
Murdered at Church Supper.
C1UTHRIE. Okl. , Nov. 30.-An oyster sup
per was given by gome church ladles nea
David , I. T. Among the guests were Jess
Bibles and Charles Beck. During th
progress of the supper Beck grew enrage-
? use.tne ladle , ? rn.ld more attention t
B b
es than to lilmself. and Insisted tha
B b es was gelling the cream of the oysten
Bibles gallantly took the ladles part , whlc
Beck , exasperated , whipped out a gun an
, jlred four bYiots at Bibles , killing him. Dur
ing the excitement the murderer escaped.
of
State Forfeited the Land Urunt.
DENVER , Nov. SO. The state land boar
decided today to annul the contract unde
I which 10,000 acres in Motezuma county wer
, i 1 1'4 |
Bold nnd leased to * Conitalldated I-atld
nnd Water company , n > Chicago concern , nt
the head of whlcli U John j V. Fnrwell.i
Notltco lo this effect .wore mailed to the
olllcers of the company. Calmm the company
defeats the ncllon. of the bonrd-.ln the courts
It will lose ditches and othet Improvements
valued at $900,000. \ - {
Telegrams Introduced' to Mlotr llo Offered
\Vluien8e * . Money.
FAHGO , Nov. 30. Some telegrams sent by
Hlrschlleld to Detective Dsvercaux were
sprung this morning. Illrschfleld , In direct
testimony , denied that he had sent telegrams
regarding Andenon and other witnesses. He
said Devercaux had collected evidence and
that he himself did not know who the wit
nesses were , or the character of their evi
dence until they appeared on the stand.
Wednesday Manager Haywood of the West
ern Union Telegraph company was ordered
to produce In court these telegrams. The
first read was In regard to Bailey , the
Palmer house employe Devereaux tele
graphed that Bailey would not testify for
less than $500. Illrschfleld answered that his
testimony was not valuable enough to give $50
Another from Devereaux said : "He ( supposed
posedto mean Anderaon ) refuses to come for
less than $500 and expenses.- "
Hlrschfleld answered : "Hold to agree
ment for $400 and expenses. "
Devereaux answered : "Sent packages by
today's train. " *
There weru others of similar Import as re
gards terms. An attempt was made to have all
telegrams to and from Helena produced
This was bitterly fought by plaintiff , and It
will be decided this afternoon. Mrs. Hlrsch-
fleld was called to the stand.and subjected' tea
a rigid cross-examination , going over prac
tically the whole ground 'covered In croBS-
examlnallon Wednesday. Counsel for defense
fense Interposed numerous objections to cer
tain questions being put for a third or fourth
time , bul wllness answered all practically as
before.
In the afternoon Mrs. Duval , Mrs. Hlrsch-
fleld's nurse , was called. She testified to
hearing the conversation between Mrs. Con-
norg and the defendant. Mrs. Connors had
testified that Mrs. Hlrschfleld made threats
against her husband's life , and said that all
she wanted was his money. The witness
said on Ibo occasion In questlpn Mrs. Con
nors repeatedly urged Mrs. Hlrschfleld lo
jitve up her huaband , as Mrs. L. II. Hlrsch
fleld would never let him live wjth her. Mrs.
Dell Hlrschfleld Indignantly refused , and Mrs.
Connors said she was very foolish. Mrs.
Duval also testified that Harry Freedman
came to her and asked her what salary Mrs.
Htrschfleld paid her. When she told him ,
Freedman said thai It she would let him Into
Mrs. Hlrschfleld's room that night at 11
o'clock he would see she got three or four
times her month's salary. 'When asked who
would give this , FreeiJnmn'Hgld her to go
with him to Mrs. L. H , " HIrichfleld , and she
wou'd assure her that HID. amount would be
forthcoming. Mrs. Duyal flatly refused. The
defense rested. _ - -
Ei-ii > E3tic ov .i'mi.iur.TS.
- 1 I I *
Tivo Men nnd n Womun llrntyilly llcatcn In
Ono Night nt rroilcrlck , Mil.
FREDERICK , Md. , Noy. SO. Frederick Is
In a high stale of excltituentiover Ihree un
provoked nssaults-uppiv two- highly respecled
merchants and one whllo. lady by two ne
groes upon Ihe slreelsi last plglit. Richard
J. Dulrow , a prominent oijfectloner , was
brulally assaulted onhWcst Patrick street
by a young negro named George Wlllard.
Mr. Dulrow was aPCcrnitmnyhiRT two ladles
tiomc. Later in the night William Lease , n
well known merchant , wwi ; accosted on. his
way home with his wlfov'bn .the outskirts ,
of the city and unmerjinfllr ! beaten" by ftv
colored man. Mrs. Ann liaison , henrlnir
Lease Hcrcamlng , cried for help , when Ihe >
negro sprang upon her" and raned several I
blows from a club upon her head , cutting-
it In several places and rendering her un
conscious. Her condition is. . now considered
critical. -.policeman gave 'chase after
the negroes , nnd found ono concealed In a
house ifbout a mile north of this city. A
hot tight ensued between the uegro'n
parents nnd the olllcers. before Ihey effected
his capture , two of the olllcers having been
struck by llghled lamps. The negro WII-
Inid is now confined In Jail , bul there are
loud threats of lynching him tonight. It
Is but two. months since Judge McSherry
convened the grand jury to try the ease of
a negro who assaultcd.ilrs. . Josephine Bren
ner upon the stand , who was. sentenced to
the penitentiary for ten cars.
AlttlVlXQ JKO.V
Attorney Hoxvo Thinks' ' UcpolveM und
Lawyers \Vcro Tmi Well I'ulil.
INDIANAPOLIS , Nov. JO.-Tlie petition of
. D. W. Howe , ntlorney fpt Ihe Iron Hall
asking lhat the ullowan o to Hawkins &
Smith , attorneys for Ile < elver Falley , and
to Receiver Falley , ba get aside , was argued
on demurrer before Judge MoMaster loday.
Referring to the allowi nces allowed the
lawyers nnd receiver , At orney Howe said
that the enormity wn.s almost Incomprc-
hcnslble and Ihe method if calcination was
not clear. The attorney said : "When It
was considered that the ccelvcr could not
personally perform all life duties , but had
an army ot clerks at his beck and call , at a
great expense to the tn , t ; bad allorneys
In Ihe city of Indlanapol ) who have been
paid over J3C.OOO for their services ; had at-
torneya In nil parls of l 10 country at an
expense of over $16.000 , th allowance to the
- receiver seems still mor enormous. Bul
when It Is considered tint at no time ir
two years has Ihere been according to the
records of this court , les I than $500,000 de-
posited In Ihe bank of Jilch the recelvei
nnd his bondsmen were he owners , enor-
mous Is hardly Ihe word , Attorney Howe
did not charge fraud. Th attorney for the
receivers and his legal adviser also ad-
dressed the courl. sayliu an Invesllgatlor
Inlo Ihe court's allowance was not opposed
- . but naked ) a few days In which to prcpari
justification evidences. T IB court will glvi
u decision in a few days ,
TAllOK'fi TllOVltLl. 7.V COVRT.
Mutual I.lfo Granted Lea o tq Foreclose on
the Grand Oper . Iloute.
. DENVER , Nov. 30 , Ju ge llentiey todaj
rendered decisions regarc rig the affairs o
H.A. W. Tabor which c 'ft for Ilio presen
litigations already but which wll
actually place the matt r In the courts
where It will probably i emaln for years
The Mutual Life Insurance company 1
given leave to bring sfyh , Jn the dlstrlc
court for foreclosure on ( he Tabor open
house nnd the Tabor block for its loan o
$100,000 nnd Interesl , wrdcli'amoimtB ' to eve
$13,000. The petition of Laipra D. Smith wni
denied. It asked permission to foreclose 01
the same properties for 1i r second trust o
$345,000. However , she wofr. uiven leave t <
bring a new petition In the court for fore
closure. Attorney IcgejcsolL secured leave ti
llle a bill of exceptions to the rulingon hli
client's petition and stated > > ' intention o
carrying the matter of hs .iKht to fore
close to the supreme court. He will alsi
probably llle a new petition with Judiji
Bentley , as he was ( framed leave to do. At
torney J. H. Brown for the assignees of tin
Tabor estate was granted 'Hfteen days ti
decide whether ho would file exceptions ti
the decision granting the Mutual Life leavi
to bring milt for foreclosure ot not.
Is
Cnntrnr * Love Had Evidently Cooled.
BELLEVILLE , IH , , Noy , SO.-Oeorg
Cantral was hanged here , t 11:50 : o'ciocl
at today. He was executed upon his own plei
of murder In the Unit degree. He and Annl
Kahn murdered the latler1 * husband on th
1. 7th of last August tn order to better pu
lv themselves In a position to continue Illlcl
relations already existing , A peculiarity o
the cose Is that after pleading guilty he , wa
remanded to Jail and , Riven un opporlunlf
to withdraw his plea , but he refused. Mn
Kahn Is still In jail wultliiK for her trial
She was at the hanging and shouted good
by to Cantral. to which he remarked t
the sheriff : "Oh , that woman makes m
tired.1
1'reacher Plencla Untlty to llorie S leal Ins
SPRINOFIEIJp. Mo. , Nov. S0.-Hev. Job
penny , a local preacher , pleaded guilty t
horse stealing today and WAS sentenced t
two years in the penitentiary.
South Dakota Cattle Ojrlug.
CHAMBERLAIN , 8. D. , Nov. 30. ( SpccU
Tlegram.-Blackleg ) Is killing a number c
cattle belonging to atockmen in I'resho on
rt Jackson counties.
MEET IN OMAHA NEXT YEAR
Another Great Convention Decides to Visit
„ the Onto City of the West ,
TRANSMISSISSIPPI CONGRESS COMING HERE
Vice I'rcslilcut niul Members of the Kx-
ccutlvo Committee Naiiiod by Some
of the htivten Some. Further
Iteiolutlons Adopted.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 30. Before final adjourn
ment this afternoon the delegates to the
Transmlsslsslppi congress decided to hold
the convention next year In Omaha.
The final ( lay's ? session opened with a light
attendance , a largo proportion ot the dele
gates having left for home last night or this
morning. H was after 10:30 : when President
Cannon called such delegates as were present
to order , and announced the order ot business
to bo the naming ot vice- presidents and mem
bers of the executive committee. In accord
ance with this order Ihe following selections
were announced , leaving the list very In
complete , and to bo filled later by communi
cation with the ofllccrs of tlio congress :
Minnesota Vice president , C. E. Fland-
roau , St. Paul ; executive committee , D. M.
all more , E. C. Grldley.
California Vice president , William John
ston ; executive committee , A. E. Castle , G.
W. Parsons.
Oklahoma Vice president , C. G. J nes ; ex
ecutive committee , Sidney Clark , O. A. Mlt-
scher.
Kansas Vice president , L. D. Lewelllng ;
executive committee , W. R. Savage , W. H.
Toothnker.
Washington Vice president , Eugene Sem-
ple ; executive committee , A. J. Jones , A. C.
Black.
Arkansas Vive president , ; execu
tive committee , J. T. Tellar , George S. En-
gel.New
New Mexico Vice president , L. B. Prince ;
executive committee , T. J. Helm , L. B.
Prince.
Idaho Vice president , George M. Parsons ;
executive committee , Walter Hoge , F. A.
Fenn.
Iowa Vice president , E. B. Tucker ; ex
ecutive committee , Lou Bryson , S. D. Cook.
Indian Territory Vice president , D. M.
Halley ; executive committee , Gibson Mor
gan , W. H. Haler.
Utah Vice president , C. C. Goodwin ; ex
ecutive committee , L. W. Shurtlcff , W. H
Culmer.
Oregon Vice president , C. C. Frank ; ex
ecutive committee , Ernest P. Dosch , M. G.
Butterflcld.
Alaska Vice president , James Sheakley ;
executive committee , J , S. Bugbcc , E. 0.
Sylvester.
Colorade ) Vice president , A. C. 1-Mske ; ex
ecutive commlltee , I. L. Johnson , I. N.
Stevens.
Nebraska Vice president , R. W. Richardson -
son ; executive committee , W. J. Bryan ,
Judge Bradley of Omaha.
Arizona Vice president , W. J. Cueyney ;
executive commlltee , Theodore Comstock.
Montana Vice president , Governor John
Bv' Richards ; cxecullvo committee , T. G
Merrill , W. A. Clark ,
Texas Vice president , Lewis Hancock ; ex
ecutive committee , Thomas Randolph , T. J ,
Balllnger.i
Reading ot tlio remainder of the report of
the committeeon resolutions was begun and
the following expressions were adopted ns
the sense of the congress : Endorsing the
recommendations ot the recenl miners' convention
-
vention at San Francisco urging appropria
tions for dams In certain rivers In that state
as being of benefit to hydraulic mining and
navigation. It was also recommended that
the ! terms of tlio original resolutions be ex
tended to such other slates where similar
conditions may hereafter exist. Recommend
ing to the southern states the production of
ramie'as a means of diversifying the crops
of lhat section. Favoring action of congress
extending the provisions of the Carey arid
land act to the territories ; urging congress lo
pass acls enabling Iho admlslon of Okla
homa , New Mexico and Arizona Into Ihe
union as slates.
Resolutions favoring the allotment of lands
of the five civilized tribes , Ihe creation of a
state or territorial government , with com
plete court jurisdiction , or the union of all
or a part of the territory to Oklahoma and
admission to statehood with that territory ,
, were adopted after some debate over a
minority resolution favoring an enlargement
of the jurisdiction of members of the federal
Judiciary In the terrllory , and deferring
. stalehood until the lands are allotted and
the new citizens are ready for selt-govcrn-
, ment. The minority report was lost , alter a
brief discussion , by a vote of 89 lo CO.
At 11:30 : a special order operated and the
work of selecting the next place of meeting
began , but preceding this a motion was
adopted empowering the executive committee ,
as appointed here , to fill vacancies.
OMAHA GETS THE NEXT MEETING.
- Portland , Ore. , Boise City , Idaho , Topeka ,
Kan. , Omaha , Neb. , and Dubuque , la. , were
candidates for the next session. After a
very brief discussion the question was put
to a ballot , and the result was no choice
- between Portland , Omaha and Bolae City.
A second ballot was ordered. Boise City was
- withdrawn and Omaha was selected by 97
to 87. The vote was then madeunanimous. .
Consideration of resolutions was then re
- sumed , and one was adopted favoring Iho
cession of the non-mineral land to the states
and terrllorles within which It Is located ,
and also Ihe control of Iho waters therein
for irrigation purposes. The usual resolu
tions of thanks to officers , entertainers , etc. ,
were adopted , and the convention then took
a recess for dinner.
At the afternoon session a very short tlmo
sufficed to complete the work of the congress.
y A considerable amount of routine matter was
disposed of , particularly in the way ol
designating the disposition of the completed
business , Its ( presentation to the proper
authorities , etc. The resolutions of the
recent deep water convention at Toronto
Canada , were referred to the executive com-
: inlltee to act ; also a resolution favoring the
restoration of the sugar bounly Included In
Ihe act of 1890. * * The executive committee
was given authority between , the sessions
; of the congress to take such action In pro-
eenllng mailers to the United States congress
as It deemed best , provided such action had
a two-thirds sanction. The business of the
congress being completed , adjournment sine
die took place.
The executive committee ; at a meeting helt
this afternoon , again elected R. II , Whltmore
of this city as its chairman. W. II. Culmei
of Utah was chosen secretary of the * committee
tee and assistant secretary ot the congress
The committee selected as Its official orgat
the Intellectual Pacific , of which Cliarle :
° Freeman Johnson , the official stenographci
ot the congress , Is the manager ,
Toiler's Silver Prophecy.
DENVER , Nov. 30. Ex-Secretary of the
Treasury Charles Foster , who U In Denvci
at pre&out , was asked whether the secretarj
has legal power to Issue bonds. "I do no
care to express an opinion , " Mr. Foster re
plied , "but I do cot think the legality ot thi
Ittuo will bo questioned. "
"What do you think about the tllver quei
tlon : will It bo an Issue In the next cam
palgn7"
"It may possibly be an Issue , " said tin
ox-tecretary , "but I think that If the nex
senate Is republican the matter will be Eat
isfactorlly adjusted. I also think that thi
sliver men should be willing to concede some
thine. "
Mr. Foster predicts another Issue of bond :
in a few mocthj.
JnmUan AppcnU to tlia Supreme Court.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 30.-W. T. Jamlsoi
has naked the supreme court for the wrl
of mandamus to compel a rccanvass of th' '
returns which Judze Henry refused Wrdnts
day morning- . The court Issued an alterna
tlve writ returnable December 18.
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Weather Forecast for Kobrnsx.i
Fair in Western ; Il.iln In Eastern Portion
I'nec.
1. Mnll Aitvlren from the Orient.
KiiRliind IlronkK Into Chlim'n War.
Tr.in ruUsll lppIniu Coming to Unilhn ,
Kolblte * l'l : < n ot Cmupnlin.
y. Hymen Will I'renorvo I'eurc Today.
How ItlonUn Lost u IHocclc.
3 , Ten Ilttlo Imllunit Itnvo n Time.
Secretary Lxiiiont on the Army.
AVIint Alld the Suijnr Trust.
1. IMItorlal nnd Comment.
0. Uniru Robber * on Trial nt Lincoln.
Auditor Mooro'n Annual llrpor %
Hon. Wnltcr It llutlcr Futinit.
llublnitclti'ft Ideu of Women.
( I. Council ItlufTd I.oenl Mitttnr * .
7. Itnllrond Itntrit Mny do lliirk. ,
t ) . Mother's Itii'nk In Court , Affiiln.
Contractor * lo I'ny limpccton.
Coming of General llootli.
LUIng 1'Iclurcs Defend Themselves.
1 < > . lloroeg of the Tammnny Crusnitc.
11. Commercial nnd 1'lnnnclal ISown.
Feature * nt the Llvn Stock Trade.
Dun and llradstroct on lu liiens.
13. 1'rogros of the ( Ircut Northwest.
AFTER JIB.V MKliniTT'S MVHDr.KKK.
Cnos County , lowii , Authorities Tlilnlc They
Are on n Hot Trull.
ATLANTIC , la. , Nov. SO. ( Special Tele
gram. ) While not yet under arrest , U Is
authentically reported that the murderer
ot Ben Merrltt has been located , and that
the evidence ngnlnst him Is fast coming In.
Merrltt , a prominent citizen of Flllmore
county , Nebraska , nnd a candidate for tne
legislature , while here on a business trip ,
was found dead at 6 o'clock In the morn
ing In a buggy In front of the livery barn
wliere ho had secured a rlir nt 8 o'clock
the evening before to fro to tnc neighboring
town of Lewis. Ho went to Lewis nnd
was seen to leave there about 12 o'clock at
night In company with another man , nnd
soon nftcr pistol shots were heard. The
same buggy was seen to drive up to the
livery barn the next mornlntr about 0 o'clock
nnd a mnn alight. About nnlf an hour after
wards the buggy was found headed In an
other direction nnd down another street ,
with Merrill's body on the sent. The mur
derer evidently hail cpcnt live or six hours
of the nlcht riding around the country
with the. . corpse of his vlcllm for company.
This same man WHS seen by several par
ties Inquiring- for Merrill Just before he
left to drive to Lewis. He came on the
snme train with Morrttt nnd comes from
the same county , nt the town of Geneva.
He lias recently nerved a term In the peni
tentiary. Several parties who paw him
here , not knowing anything about htm nt
the time , have picked him out from among
men In a Nebraska town and Identified him
beyond a doubl. There seems to be no
doubt but he Is the guilty man , but there
are several poIntH In the evidence to be
secured before conviction Is sure. The mur
derer Is under strict surveillance nnd his
escape Is almost Impossible.
GENEVA , Neb. , Nov. SO.-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) The Ptory originating in Atlantic ,
la. , to the effect that the murderer of Ben
Merrltt hod been apprehended In this city
In the person of the keeper of a gambling
bouse Is not substantiated here.
llOOKKKEl'Kll 8KRT.K\\
\Vnrrniitn II.uo Ilocn lisucd but tlio 1'ngl-
tltn lliis Not Hern r.ncnlrd.
NEW YORK , Nov. SO. Ten Indictments
were handed In to the court of general ses
sions today by the grand Jury ngajnst Sam-
'uel Sccley , the defaulting bookkeeper of
the Shoe and Leather bank , allegingfor -
orTthV evidence "o'f Cashier Van
warrants were Issued.
Charles J. 1'crichcll , the criminal lawyer ,
said today that Sccley , the. fugitive book
keeper of the Shoo and "Leather bank. Is
not In Canada , as lias been reported. The
lawyer said that Lawyer Angelf was aware
of where Seeler was , nnd could produce
him In n short time.
The. directors of the Shoe and Leather
bank met at noon today and passed resolu
tions offering- reward of $5,00 ] for the ar
rest ptid conviction of Sceley.
"This I.s milistantlnlly nil that \vas done
nt the meeting , " suld President Crane
"nnd Is ample refutation , wo think , tlm
we know where Secley Is to be found nm
are now making terms with him. "
n'AKXKU JIVJIILK COOK.
fllcn Who Tipped On "Skeotcr" Notified
Hint T hey Hill llo Killed.
GUTHRIE , Ok ! . , Nov. SO.-Grent excite
mcnt exists In the little town of Deer
Fork , I. T. Six citizens of lhat place gave
the Indian territory deputies the clue lha
led lo Hie arrest of outlaw "Skeelcr , " who
has Jusl been Irled nnd sentenced nt For
Smith. Wednesday morning rude placards
surmounted by skulls and cross bones , were
nailed lo Ihe respecllve homcn of the six
Informers. The placards , written In a
cramped , scrawly hand , were Hlgned , "By
order of Elll Cook , " and read an follows :
"We have spotted you. You worked ou
confldencn and leaked when you wantei
us to do gome devilment and through of
Biisplckon. Skeeter was yer fren. We In
tend to ItlH you before the dep mar get us
Take warning. By order
"BILL "
COOK.
Many record the notices ns the work o
practical jokers , but nevertheless four o
Hie six citizens have left the place.
vsiTEn ErAyam.iv.iL COXVEHK VE
Will in All rrobnlilllty Torin nn Entirely
New Oreunlratlon.
NAP'ERVILLE , in. , NOV. so. The Unite
Evangelical church general conference me
again today and entered vigorously upa
the work assigned them , the most tmportan
of which Is to establish the .statute whcthc
It Is to be a continuation of Hie former organ
Izatlon or the beginning ot a new ndmlnls
tration. The question Is being thorough !
discussed und the result Is awaited wit
anxiety. The prevailing opinion Is that th
convention will be declared as Hie genera
conference. ThlH will necessllate a ne
book of discipline , the establishment of
publishing benne and missionary societies.
. Unbounded faith IB reposed In the wlmlom
and discretion ot the delegates nnd it IH
expected that laws will be enacted which
will forever preclude the possibility of a
schism by reason of the undue assumption
of power by any olllclal and assure to Its
members a republican form of church eov-
, ernmenl for the future.
Ilequultlon for ( III Compuny Officer * .
JEFFERSON CITY , Nov. 30.-A requisi
tion has been sent here from Texan for the
return to that state of the oitlccrs of Ihe
Walcrs-Plcrce Oil company , who reside in
81. Louis. ThlH linn was reccnlly Indicted
In Texas on a charge of violating an anti
trust law. Counsel for the company ap
peared before Governor Stone today nnd
submitted nn argument against honoring
the requisition. Governor Stone has taken
the matter under advisement.
B. I' . Dodd , counsel for the Standard Oil
company , said to u reporter today that he
- had nothing officially from Texas. He was
not surprised thai an application for ex
tradition wan to be made , and supposed
that Mr. Rockefeller and associates would
be arrested.
"They will at once furnish ball , " he said ,
"pending the governor's decision , and If
Governor Flower decides that they must
pro to Texas , why of course they will go
Into custody. "
Mr. Dodd said he failed to sec how Mr.
Rockefeller and associates can be fugitives
from justice from a state In which they
y. had never been. At Mr. Rockefeller's and
Mr. Flager's olllce It was said that nelthei
gentleman was In town ,
Imllnn .Murdered III * I'nronmn.
ARDMORE. I. T. , Nov. 30-HarrUon Me-
Lane , a full blood Clilckasnw Indian and
present permit collector of the Chlckasaw
nation. Is held hero charged with murderlnj !
Whit ROBS , Ills foreman. The cause of the
killing1 Iti said to have grown out of HOBS' '
alleged Intimacy with McLane's wife. The
affair took place at McLane's house al
Woodford , flfteen miles west of here , norm
time lust night.
Three I'rltoncri llurned In n Lockup.
CHARLOTTE , N. C. , Nov. 30.-At Polk-
ton , this state , three negroes , Henry Butler
Oscar Thompson and Jlamp May , wen
burned .to death thU morning. They wen
arrested yetterday for a email offense am
placed In jail , and It U supposed that dur
ing- the nlKht they attempted to burn theli
way out , and loslntr control of the fin
brought upon themselves their destruction
( OLBITE PLANS DISCLOSED
Will Bo Sworn in ami Then Petition the
Legislature for an Investigation ,
ARE WILLING TO ABIDE BY THE RESULT
All They Want In nn Opportunity to
Vp the Frauds Practiced In Ilio
Klectlon No Provision In Ala-
liiuuii for n Contest ,
WASHINGTON , Nov. 30. Information ot
ho exact program to be pursued tomorrow ,
> y Reuben F. Kolb , the populist c'almant to
ho governorship of Alabama , was inado
( nown here today. Thus far Kolb has dls-
losed only that he and his populist follow-
rs , estimated .at about fiO.OOO , would go to
Montgomery , take the capital and there de-
nand that Kolb bo sworn In , as governor In-
lead of Oatcs. There tmvo been grave fears
of riot and bloodshed as a consequence of the
clash of the rival parties , and the mtlltla of
ho state Is now at the state capital. The
national headquarters of the populist party at
Washington have been closed since the clec-
lon , and Chairman Taubcneck has been In
St. Louis the past few days attending the
sessions of the Bimetallic league , which has
> een meeting there. Some of his associates
n the party ore still here , however , and make
heir headquarters In the olllce of the Na-
lonal Watchman , the organ of the populist
mrty , and they are kept fully Informed of
ho doings of Kolb and his followers.
J. A. Dunning , editor of the Watchman ,
vns asked today what , from his Information ,
vould bo the exact steps taken by Kolb to-
ucrrow. He replied : "Mr. Kolb and the
ither members ot the stale populist ticket will
; o before a judge or justice of the peace in
Hontgomery tomorrow morning and take the
oath of olllco to the places to which they
were elected. Having done this they will
go formally before the state legislature ,
which Is now In , session , In Montgomery , and
edge a formal protest against theInnugvr -
atlon of Dates and ask that an Investigation
) o authorized by that body. It Is necessary
o make the protest In this way because
there Is no contest law In the state , a con-
iltlon which does not exist in any other
state In the union. Our people In Alabama
will make vigorous protests In a regular wayi
and rely on our people In the legislature to
ake up the question and force an invcstlga-
; lon. We have forty-four members In that
body and the democrats have eighty-nine. 1C
wo could get twenty democrats to help us It
would Insure an Investigation and put Mr.
Kolb In the gubernatorial chair. We will
abide by the Investigation decision , no mat
ter what It may be , just as soon as we hava
an opportunity to bring persons and papers
nnd show to the country the evidences ot
Fraud which we assert was practiced in tliD
last election. "
"Will there be any .trouble In Montgomery ,
as a result of thsi events there tomorrow ? "
"There may be some trouble , but It will not
bo of our seeking. The cntlro state mtlltla
lias been invited to the city , and there will
a great number of strangers In the city ,
and more or less drinking , and this may re-
suit In a collision between the people. 10
looks to u as If the other side was seeking ;
trouble. All talk of treason on , the part of
the populists as a result of the attempts ot
Mr.-KoltKandjilsnEHo'clUcsfto ) ; ( be sworn - Inla >
without any 'foundation.
Throughout , tlier campaign 1CE1U "was "In "
constant telegraph communication with the
jicoplo's national headquarters In this cityj
and since that tlmo his adherents hava cent
many long letters here , claiming that gross
frauds were perpetrated and that In the late
election Kolb was honestly elected and Is
entitled to his scat.
MONTGOMERY , Ala. . Nov. 30. The fcl-
lowlng resolution was adopted by a caucus ot
tha populist senators and. representatives
after midnight last night :
"Jleiolv d That theactlon of our state con
vention held In tlilu city en November 12
meets with our fullest endorsement and that
all reports published by an unfriendly press
to the effect tint any lawlessness or violence
In any form Is contemplated on the 1st prox
imo Is absolutely false and lu circulated for
the purpse of bilngng ! our party Into din-
repute among patriotic citizens.
"A. L , GOODWIN , Chairman.
"E. B. LONOLBY. Secretary. "
Upon the request of Mr. Manning the reso
lutions were read In the house today , and ,
upon lih motion , were ordered spread upcn
the records of the house.
Kolb has arrived In the city and will bo
uworn In tomorrow. There Is great fear of
trouble. The advance guard of Kolbltes ar
rived last night , and they are talking very
bitterly today. The Kolblte members of the
legislature now admit a possible conflict , and
last night held a caucus , at which they
passed resolutions disclaiming any responsi
bility for any lawlessness that may occur.
There Is fear thai some crank , laboring Under
excitement , may attempt to assassinate
Oatcs or Jones and extra precautions will
bo taken to protect bath. A prominent
leader cf the populists , Hon. Frank Baltcell ,
editor of the Alllaneo Herald , and who Is In
a position to speak for Kolb , raid today that
ho did not expect any overt acts or revolu
tionary courEo by the people's party follwera
for the reason that the party has spoken
against it and everything Is unfavorable.
for such a movement. Many regard the
usurpation of Oatcs as a wrong which will
justify any reylstanco to prevent Its consummation - .
summation , but they do nrt intend to resort
to any sort of violence. Nearly every promi
nent man In the movement U opposed to
violence , and all ot thsc In authority op
pose It.
It Is now believed that the purpose of Cap
tain Kolb In having hlmbclf sworn In aa
governor Is to put himself on record and to
bo In a position to sign the credentials ot
j Colonel Recap , who was nominated by the
populists OB United States senator , and who
will contest the neat of Senator Morgan , the
regularly elected senator , upon the grounds
that ! the majority of the rJpresentatlves who
voted for him were elected by fraud , and
hcnco were not entitled to support him.
There are no developmentR tonight that would
seem to Indicate any trouble tomorrow.
I'Ol'UMST CAI.LKU.
Lenders Itcqucntccl to Meet nt St. I.oult In
Decrnibnr.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 30. The following call
has been Issued :
ST. LOUIS , Mo. . Nov. 30 , ISOI.-Bv re
quest of the national committee of the
people's party , nnd at the suggestion of
the chairman of tha state committees , I
hereby call a meeting of the national com
mittee of the national people'H party to
meet In the ladles auxiliary of the Llndcll
hotel In the city of Bt. Louis , Mo. , Decem
ber 28 nnd 29 , 1891. In addition to the rnc.m-
beis of the national committee the chair
men of the BtPte committees , members of
the "Ileform Press association , " people's
party Henutors and representatives In the
Fifty-third congress and those selected to
the Fifty-fourth congress , und all others
who have taken a prominent part In the
organization of the party , iiml also these
who are willing1 top work and vote with Uio
people's party In th future for monetary
reform , are Invited. The olja t of th'.a rnest-
ln Is to map out u policy for an educa
tional campaign between now nnd the me > et-
Ine of the next national convention , and
any other business which may coma before
the committee. The committee will dlscum
and act upon every phase of the present In
dustrial condition of the country. Thin will
be the moat Important meeting held ulnco
the Umalm convention.
Senator Stewart , Lafe Pence. General J.
B. Weaver , General J. O. Field , Marlon
Butler. Harry Skinner. M. W. Howard , J.
H. McDowell , Hon. Miles Blandish , ex-Uov-
ernor Pennoyer of Oreeon. Tliomus V Cater ,
P. M. Wurilel , J. M , Devlne , J. L , Johnson.
Colonel A. ( . ' . Flake , Dr. A. Coleman. John
I > . Htllle , M. C. Hankln , J. U. Davis , Thomas
Fletcher. H , L. Louck . W. B. Morgan and
many other leaders who ore not members
of the committee have promlied to bo prea-
cnt.
cnt.Hon. . J. B. Folleltc , Equitable bulldlngr.
St. IxiulH. Mo. , has charge of arranging all
the detail , of thl ,
Chairman of National Committee of tn
1'eople's 1'arty ,