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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1895)
- - - - - - - - - t : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - TIlE 01\rATIA ] - ) AIr..y . - JUjE ) : SUN : ) AY. OOTOH rt 20. 1S9S. n - - - - - - NOT YET READY TO REPLY . - - t Su : ) of1x-Prs1dent Oufld : Refuces to Ba Iitcrvi'ewe1 , , ) DEClINES TO DISCUSS SHERMANS ' aoO < fn ) ' " " ' 1(1 'lr Time COIC"1 .1t I fh'lc'"rl'"llld ' Ile Ix-IrcsI- tliut \\11 lt ICI.ll..1 ' 1" lit U l fr I ICUJII" IllogriiiIi ) ' . t ClIWgIA l Oat. 19.-A grrot ileal . 01 . lrterC3t I manllpstee on thl pat or plltcal r 1 ' worller concernlns the review ! of S nator Siumr : ' , book , whiCh \ : sent out lrom Chtcaa last nlht excualvcly b : tht Asso. cftci : preAS. The eldest Ion of the Intc lrt I- dent Chrfehl , Mr. lan ) ' A. Garfield , ' \IS seen this ! moring : by a reporter :111 : ! ( while ae\'erP to ecirsInj hifliselt , Inaly saId : "I woahl nnch prefer not to b9 qU'Jtcl or ta ay an- thlpS on thl lubject. I has been the r.olcy of the ( amity uot to reply lo charges that are . malc ! against my father , 10 we taro : never rh'en any attention to unch as the Hoscoe Conltln matter and othcr things 01 that 1tn1. : hero II In the posesslol 01 our lamlr all th3 letters , manuscripts , diaries and such matlrlal that was lel by mr father , and It Is our Int nton to answer al' charges In I the fem 01 a biography rather . than a the clargft , ore made. I do know one thing , I 1m and have been : warl admirer and friend of Senator Sherman's and I know that 0) ' father always was. Of course Senator Sherman ' man hay a perfect right to hIs own opInion . as has everybod The nomination In 1850 was considered Iy my fatber's trlcrds and by nearly everybody to he the rewlt uf a peculiar condition ff tifatrs. Whatever Mr. Sherman may think of It Is hIs o.\'n mater , and ho has a right to hIs own opinions I Imy be that we will have something to say regarding this mater , hut I will not say that we will or wilt not. I could only say that after a conference with the family and , 10Qk- Ing over ! mo of the papere. I does not .0(1 to mo rIght or proper for anyone to make charges Ir inference , but they should \ he suhsantated hy papers and documonts. I do not care to enter Into a controversy over It lnd peer not 10 discuss the matter until I ha\o seen the book , which I have or < re1 I think ! whatever reply wo may decide ' to make will likely be made In the form of n biography , but at the 'ame time It Is possible wo may decide otherwise . " I NID DY EDITOR AmONS. JUWAUEE % , Oct. 19.-To an Associated press reporter A. J. Aikens 01 the Evening Wlscolsln said today : "I attended the na- . tonal republican convention that nominated James A. Garfield for president In 1880 and was present at all sessions. I heard alt the L. , nominating speeches arid remember partcu- larly the speech of Mr. Garfield nominating John Sherman In behalf of the , phlo delega- tion. The opening ot the speech was such lint no man having heard could forget I ; not only the matter , hut the manner of Mr. Gar- field In the opening ot his speech Indicated great zeal , truthfulness and [ earnestness In bls nomination 01 Senator Sherman There was no sentence In any of the speeches comparable - parable , In my Idea , to the opening sentence 01 that speech. The balloting went on from tiny to day until the thirty-sixth ballot , when Mr. Gorfpld was nominated with a whoop P and hurrah , as everyone knows The night before his nomination I called upon : lr. Gar- field with a View 10 . , : trng ! his consent to accept the nomination It tendered to him. Mr. Garfield's manner In rejecting all over- hires could not bo mistaken by any man who beard such an Interview as I hall with him And It Is due to . the truth or hIstory and the memf.ry of Mr : Garfield that ho made no trade or arrangement by which ho should re- calve that nomination. lie was taken up by the whirlwind. as autumn leaves , and carried crred Into the presidential chair. " , - - - GOVEnNOI ' FORAICER'S OPINION. . ' \ j COLUJIUS , 0" , Oct. 9-Ex-Governor Foraker being asked what he knew or thought about SeJator Sherman' new book , replIed : "I have net seen the boole. I do not know anything about Its contents , but If , ns stated In the newspapers , I criticizes prominet republicans , I am sorry the proof sheets could not have been withheld until after the election. " ThINKS SHElMAN IN ERROR . SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. 19- 1 If. Do Ycung vice chairman of the republican na- tonnl committee . makes several criticisms or Senator Sherman's new book , entitled "Hecol- lections of Forty Year In tim house , Senate - ate antI Cabinet. " "It I bad a political enemy. " Mid Mr. De Young , "I should bo pleased to have him write a boek. Senator Sherman errs when hR says that one man controlled the New York delegation to the republican convention at ] 888. and that ' corrupt bargaIn was made In the interest of Harrison during an interval between the adjolrmem 01 the convention i . on Saturday night and the time when It reassembled - assembled on the next Monday morning In the fut pace ] , the New York delegation I 'as controlled hy Warner Miller , Prank is- I cock , Chauncey Depew and Thomas C. I'latt. It was well known when the convention Pr\ I wel conventon as- Eembled that the N w York delegation was for Depew first and Harrison second. I was working for flame , EO when Depew wihdrew from the tight on Friday I moved to ad- journ until the next day , In order to prevent a stampede to Harrison . The New York del- qotes ; were firm for Harrison as I second choice , however , and ho received their sup- port without 1 corrupt bargain having been made , as Senator Sherman ale es , " . Mr. D& Young salt the senalor's criticism 4. at Garfield was cruel , as I was net justfld by facts "I b levo many 01 the harsh " statements In the book mar be attrIbuted to Senator Sherman's disappointed amblton-tito ! , presidency , " , said Mr. De Young. "In this connection I may bo said that the sen- ator's ambitIon would probably have been realIzed long ago t he hall not taken such an extreme stand In favor 01 a gold stand- ard. " SUI'rSED AT SHERMAN'S CONS RVA- TISM. CINCINNATI , Oct. 19.-Hon. W. flateinan . who was one of the deleates-at-Iar to the national republican convention In 1880 from Ohio , and who has been a close friend of Senator Sherman In all of the latter's contest for the presidential nomination , returned from Boston tonight. 10 hRS been In communica- ton wIth senator Sherman during the wrlt- lag of the ' senator's book , and II ! indeed 1m- Ilressee nt the conservative reference to the 2iational conventions at which Senator Sherman - man was defeated. Mr. Dateman WR the manager of Senator Sherman's interests for a year or more prior to the convention 01 1880. I Is evident from his reasons for not submittIng to a formal interview that he has evidence of General Garf le'a course prior to the asemblhl ! of the convention In 1880 , which show that the general was then active actvo 1n his own Interest instead of those of Sherman - man , to whom he was pledged personally , as wel as by the instructions 01 the Ohio repub- lcan , con\'rnton. I Is stated that letter are still In existence In which General Gar- field , before going to the convention , wrote . earnestly to those who were working for his nomInation . In one letter General GarfIeld asked a distnguihed republican of Iennsyl- yanla whether the later thought It would burt the tormer's prospects for General Oar- ltld to go to the Chicago convention at the head oC the Sherman 10rcos. The person ad- 'Ised hIm to g to the convention , present Bherman's name and lead In the light against Conkhing's plan for the nomination of General U. S. Grant The delegates at large from Ohio In 1880 were General Garfield , Governor Foster ex- Governor Dennison and Mr. Ilateinan . There were manY reports at the time about this "big four" not pulling together ; that Gar/e1 was A candidate for the nomination himself ; tbat Foster wa a candidate for vice fresl- dent on the ticket with Elaine , and that ex- Governor Dennison , who had been In Lin- coln's cabinet , was a candidate for vice presi- dent on the ticket with Grant , and that : lr. nateman was the only one who was sincerely working for Sherman , without regard to htintselt. bmslt. DENNISON POSITIVELY DECLtNED. Mr. Dateman sid that ex.Go\rnor Den nlson was called on repeatedly In the ChIcago - cage convention In 1880 before the balloting commenced by the Grant men and offered the r\ second place on the ticket . Governor Den- nsen : gently declned , but ale stated em Ibalclly that he would not Accept the nom- taton and could not In honor do 10 , I he : u pled ed to Sherman a the only Ohio - - - - . - - . - - - candidate , Ilrfore the convention. Garfield and i I"'nter did not attend the Ineetnss and , con- fuencu of Dennison amt fRteman with the othr Ohio delegates , and there was nt the lime na .Hret among the other Ohio Jele- gates a to the attitude 01 these two delegates - gates at largl ! . 'ro only thing that Is brought out now by the publication at Sher- Innn's book Is th9 reference to leler that Garfield wrote , to certain friends In his own Interest before leaving for the Chicago con- "enton lu I8SI. I Is generally believed that : lr. nateman has ni accumulation 01 evl- Ilrnco on the ( defeat 01 Sherman. Other JeJegate9 at that convention tel about talking with General Garfield when Wicorisin led off by casting her vote for castng Mm. Among the ( reports here that have been current for some tme Is one that General - oral GarfIeld , en the next ballot , when other stato' tel In wIth Whconsln , turned to : lr. D1t01an and asked : him what this meant. Mr. Bateman Is said to ( have replied : "You know , " < kno\ After Garfels nomination ' , ho asked Mr. I Bateman to 80 to Senator Sherman and testify - . . ane t ! as to his lnccrf : ) , I I said hy thee who were In the Ohio delegation at the time that Mr. Dateman would not promise to do so , and that no one but Sherman and Bat - man knew what took 1)laco when they got together. hARRISON CANNOT no ItEACIIED. SAHA''OGA , N. Y. , Oct. 19.-So strict Is the quarantine maintained that General Harrison - quarantne risen cannot be reached . A reporter called at the McKee cottage early this afternoon to scel an interview with lie cx.presleent , on Senator Shzcriiian's book , at1 sent a note to General hi.irrIuii , but no written reply could be returned , us quarantine regulatons prevent anything being passed out from the scarlet fn'lr chamber IS A MAN WITH A GRIEVANCE. S' . LOUIS , Oct. 19.--SIIeaklng tonight of Senator Johu Sherman's book , just published , giving his recQlecton" of forty years In the house , senate and cabinet , : lr. lcCulagh of the St. Louis OuLo'Dumocrat sale : "The book Is cvhlcntr a valuable contribution to current polItical history , Imt the synopsis alre.\dy JublshCll shows It lu be full of the error or IJrcjudlco such 36 a man with n grievance Is apt to wrIte . Ever sInce 181G Mi' . Shp1 man hal been , so tar as the presl- ' lency Is concerned , 1 man with n grievance. That year , finding his own nomination Im- practicable , ho threw hi& strength for hayes antI [ nominated hIm at Cincinnati , defeating ! /alne , who In turn de/cotcll / him In 18f9 , who said a few days before the nu'1naton ! of Garlehl that If thc nOlllneo thuuhl happen to be an OhIo man hut name would bl1 Shbr- miian. Ono 01 the glaring rrrorl 01 the book ( Is the asscrton that the 10mll.ton of Chester A. Arthm' for vice president In 1880 was the , whim of HOcoe ConlelnK to annoy Presloent Ha'es. II know very wel that Conkln did not sock the nomination of Arthur and dh1 10m Ilaton ano nat approve of It. ' 1y God I' ! exclaimed Cultlng , when first informed durIng a recess 01 the convention , that Arthur was btln ! ushell for the pluce. 'Is he considering it ? ' "This was after the place had been offered to Levy I' . Morton and declined by him and after an I ' rectual effort to present the ( name 01 Stewart L. Woodfore had been made. Conklns washed his hands or the whole business of the convention after the defeat ot Grant The choked and lobblng utterance - ance In which , as the chief advocate 01. the nomhfton at Grant , ho moved to make the nomination of Garfield unanimous Is rem em. bared well by all who were In the hall . le apologized on account of a bad cold , but the trouble with him was a bad cry After that he left the hal and took very utile Interest In the subsequent proceedLngs. " IOC\ UOUS W'I'I'hI - 'I'UE IhIShII'S. Uon"e of Ull.IUe" OhJ"cl to thc Se- " . . 1C'tiOii of n Jt""I'llr , ' II"hol" MINNEAPOLIS , Oct ' 19.Rev'hiliain huntington of New York , for the commitee 0 : amendments to the constitution , reported In the house oC depuLes , for the EpIscopal ! convention today an amendment providing for a court of appeals. . The committee thought It unwise to take up he matter so late In the ses lon , and It was finally decided - cided to refer It to the special committee which has charge ot the constitutIonal revIsion - vision , pending the next conventiomi. ' The house then plunged Into another batch 01 proposed amendments to the canons , pro- posed by .Hev. Dr. P. 1' . Dayenport The first taken U1 related to the rights and privileges - leges of rectors , 'warden and vestry and the powers of bl9hops In lie choice of rectors. The amendment wa eventually referred to the joInt commission on canons. The ProPosition to use only the form "Jesus" and not "Jesu" In the prayer books and hymnal was laid on the table. Th committee on new dioceses reported In favor of nonconcurring with the bishops In the matter of settng aside the new jurisdic- ton of Kioto. A minority report declared that the Englah church was ready to occupy the field . In the debate no reference wal mad to the opposition's real reason Rov. J. M. Francis , selected by the house of bIshops - epa for the new bishopric , Is a British rector of tIme monastic order of the Cowly fathers , who tale 1 vow ot chastity . poverty and obedience. There Is rooted objection to Ee lectus any bishop who owes allegiance to a fattier Ilperlor In England. In vIew ot the pecuniary and other dlfcu1- le9 , the house of bIshops reused to concur In the proposal to Insert the patriotIc hymn "My' Country , 'TIs of Thee , " In lie hymnal Several 01 the bishops and a large number oC the deputes to the Episcopalian convention have left for home . and thc attendance at the remaining sessions will be rather dimInished. The house of bishops heM an afternoon session - ion today and adopted a canon emi marriage and divorce. TIme canon dIffers materially from the one frt proposed , reading as fellows - lows : Section 1. No minister ot this church shul solemnize the marriage ot any people who have n divorced husband or wife still living . but thIs prohibItIon shall . not bo held 10 apply to the Innocent PartY In n divorce for the cause ot zuhuhiery or to parthea omice ndulelT partel olce divorced from each other seeking to be unled Ufuln , The evidence at adultery must be fOUU In the record of the court Section 2. In ni cases ol delbts UR to the facts or as to the pastoral dutIes arising tinder - der ( hue Canon the godly counsel ot the hl.hop shah le tought and followed . Thin canon will receive no further acton at this session , as the bIshops voted to refer I 10 tIme committee on revision of the canons. The bishops also adopted a canon providing for the adminIstration of affairs In a diocese where the bishop Is absent or Incapacitated for work . A committee ef four neighboring blsbops must first declare him Incapable , and ( lien a conventIon of the diocese request an outside bishop to take his place for the tIme beln ! _ _ _ _ p _ _ _ _ " 'ZC'V1M OP A CO'Ahfl'S SUO'I' . ! I.flfl" : ! nrtiiiwMeii'M : hiiti1ii toil 1f.1)- . H"'fver.1 Neiir Lln.ler , \0. . ; LANDER , W'o. , Oct. 19.-Speciai ( Tele- gram.-Tbo ) sheriff , coroner and Hoe corro- ! spondent left Lander at an early hour this morning to find the boy of Louis Martins- semi , who was murdered by Grant , the pris- oner now In tbe county Jai Iere. The body ' had ben burle under a bank eight miles : : south 01 Lander anti forty rods west of the main rood. The boy was exhumed anti ' placed In a cofn and brought to town. The coroner's jury investigated the case and found two wounds of a deadly character , one a bullet - let hole which entered the back of time heal , and came out of the forehead , the oUler a : deep cut three Inches Ion ! just above the left temple. The jury found that Marlnssen caml to his death front wounds inflicted by the prisoner He has made a full confession of his crIme. which shows that ? artnsen was murdered for his money and t lat he was killed In an unguarded moment from be- hind. _ _ _ . _ _ _ The Gnlfnhl De'.rmhl' . I Is said there la a voter hiving near lagertown , Md. , known a Ole Uncle Zeb. He does not decide who to vote for until he has met the representatives at each candidate - date and bad a conference. A local Hurst politician met Old Uncle Zeb the other day and said : "Well . Uncle Zeb , who are you going to yote for ? " " 1 dunne , I duane , " the old man replied. "I need a doublebarreled Ihetgun mlgbty bad. I calc'late to do a lot 01 huntIng this winter I dunne who I'U vote fer. " p Ih'lltur : lurh. . , . Ilu'er Con\"c'eo. ST. LOUIS , Oct. 19.-The jut In the trial at Maud Lawls . for the murder ot Btlte Senator Peter 10rissey In her house at ill repute lust May retured a verdict this morning of murter In the Bconll degree and l&esseJ her punishment teen ) 'eal iii the penltentlar. - w' i SEASON WILL \ ' BE VERY CAY . - Sooiety People Returning t London in Large Number UNCERTAIN STATUS or A NEW PRINCELNG Net , Son 01 " ,1011111" of Tctk MImI ' lie IcoAllet n" a l'riiit'c h , the Queen , Although Ia'gnhl' NOt EnUUe'l to the UI.UICUOI ( Copyrighted , lS' , by the Associated rress. ) LO ION , Oct. 19.-1n lie quarters 01 London - don InhabIted by lie rich and fashionable there has been a busy cleaning and dusting , scouring and polishing , painting and aweell- tag during the paL week , preparatory to the comLg season , which has caused most 01 the famous London houses to show signs 01 lie In tact , the birds of fashion are already flocking toward here from hillside , moor , mountain and glen , seaside or the continent , and the London tradesmen are once more beginning - ane ginning to look happy From all appearances the season will bo a memorable one , In spite of business depression and decreases In rental rolls , for the tories arc firmly I power , and the prhnole dames arc preparing to throw open their drawIng roms with a brilliancy and frequency not witnessed for some years past. past.For For the political world the outlook Is not ! qulto so rosy as I Is for society's world. The ' Armenian question , loolee upon In some quarters as settled by the acceptance by the sultan of Turkey 01 the scheme for reform I Armenia drawn up by the powers , still has a threatening aspect , the situation oC al- fairs In Corea Is causing uneasiness , and the Venezuelan dispute seems to have taken a graver turn durIng the weel. Hut all these clouds may yet blow away before Christmas. CYCLISTS hAVE AN INNING. Alhough hyde park Is open for cyclists untIl 10 a. m. daily , IL Is not largely patronIze - Ize by rWers of the whirling wheel , but among those who may be seen there during these crisp autumn mornings Is Mr. Charles D. Hose , who has challenged , with the yet- to.be-creaed ( Distant Shore , for the Amer- Ica's cup , and who at present Is probably : the must talked 01 and most wrlten.about I Individual of the sportng world. But I I ! , Hyde park II not much frequented by wheel- men , Daterea park , which Ill low and catches the earliest togs , II almost entirely deserted , while on time other hand Hegentl pal Is , as a rule , full 01 wheel riders until about noon General Sir Evelyn Wood , V. : C. , the soldier who has distinguished himself ! In many countries , Including the Crlea , India mutny , Ashante war , Zulu war and time Transvaal war ; Sir Francis Jeune , the wel known judge of time probate , divorce and admiralty - miraly division ot the high court of justIce , and Lady Jeune and their children are among the dlstnguLhed people seen daily on their wholls In egent park General Woo Is getting on toward GO and Justice Jeuno Is over lO , but they seem to enjoy the exercise greatly.BIRTh greaty.DmTI OF A NEW PRINCELING. The bIrth at 1 son to Prince Adolphus 01 Teck who married the daughter at the duke 'of Westminster , and whose sister Is duchess of York wIfe of the heir presumptive to the throne , has raised the vexed queatLn as to how he will bo styled , According to Germnn law the prince , being the descendant 01 two morganatc marriages , has no rIght to the title of prince. In England the tItle 01 prince Is not recognized at all except In the case of descendants of the sovereign. Hut the queen has recognized Prince Adolphus as a prince , and may do the same In the case 01 his son. However , If lie case was decided by the ( law purl and simple , the son ot Prince Adolphus of Teck would be 1 plain "Mister. " England's first horseless carriage parade took place at Tunbrldge Wels this week. The petroleum motors 'worked smoothly and the oil engines proved to bo In no way un- sLghUy. The mayor and other notabllles of Tunbrldge VeIls steered themselves around a circle with the utmost success The exhibits - hLblts Included victorias , landaus and tricy- des. Tim Daily ChronIce ! , commenting on the exhibition . says that we shall soon see vans and carts of all kinds going to the dif- brent markets with motive power supplied by the Standard Oil trust. GOSsn' Ol LONDON YUOUSES. 'I'h.'ntcr. A1r.of1" l'r'InrhlA for thl' Charistniii , I'niitoiiilnit's . Chrl.tm" " l'fllomhlf' ' ( Copyrighted . _ 18'5. b ) ' the , \ssocate\ rrss , ) LONDON , Oct. 19.-The autumn theatrIcal - cal season II now so far advanced that mana- gars are already arrangIng the details for the Christmas pantomimes. Drury Lane , which Is usually conceded to take the lead In this form of entertainment , wi have for this year's theme the time honored "Cinderela , " which wi be arranged by Sir Augustus liar- na . Gordon Surgess and Cecil italelghi I Is also hinted that Clement Scott will have a hand In the dialogue malrll ! Plnero's new ply , "The Benefit ot the Doubt , " was producell at the Comedy theater on Wednesday last and was the event of the week In the dramatic \orM. I Is a come ' In three acts , and deals with the subject ot divorce. The general opinion expressed by the news- papers next morning was that Ilnoro ho not fallen below his standard. The crllc , warmly praisd the production , expressing the opinion that a long run seems assured The provincial tour of Mr. and Mrs. ICemi- dal has been tar from satisfactory . Man. chester has always been consIdered one nf their best towns. In fact they were I-al'- ned there , and their engagements In that city have hitherto been profitable . lCwever , dur- log their last appearance their new play "The Greatest ot These , " was given to almost empty houses anti [ a quick substitution oC "A Scrap 01 Paper" and other of their former successes resulted In very slgh t Improvement - ment In lie business. Mrs. Oscar Deringer , author ot "Tares " one ot the first of the modern social problem dramas , has written a one-act poeticaI play rtted "Penelope , " which has been accepted by Augustn Daly The play Is based on the' ' HomerIc story , and Miss Hehan Is said to be delighted with tie possibilities of her part The play will : wi shortly be produced In Awerlca. The German musical papers are authority for the statement that Slcllrlod Wagner. lie son 01 the great composer . wIll short ) ' marry the daughter 01 a wealthy brewer of 1 'nlch. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ JAP.\S TIt IS AU l ACCI'J u. 1lno TnlA l'eiilnsiihti " 'IhI nr 1 \'OCU- mitod Ahiiiost I . 1".1 Allo , mltlUfh'I" . BERLIN , Oct. 19.-The Cologne Gazette today . day publishes a dispatch from St. Petersburg saying that I Is reported that the representatives - tives of Russia , France and tves Husla f'rance Germany will band the Japanese government wIthin the next few days an identical note accepting Japan's concurrence wIth theIr proposals by which the evacuation . of Llao Tung peninsula Is to be accomplished within three monthl after China's payment of 30,000.000 taeis . This Is not made dependent upon the conclu- sions of the Cblna.apan cOlmerclal treaty , and furthermore assures lie freedom of the navigation ot the Pormo channel EI"huI1 Louflll.1 n Nei . InClt.hlll. CHATHAM , Eng. , Oct. 19.-The newly can. structed battleship , Victorious , was launched here today In the prel'nce of a large crowd of spectators This warship Is the third largest \esl 1 of her class , provided for by the naval defense act 01 1893 , to leave the stocks. Mrs. Goschen , wIfe of Ht. Hon. Georg J. Goschen , first lord of the ad- mlraly , perCormed the ceremony of christen- tag the new ship. Among the notables pres- ! were : lion. George J. Go . hen , LOT Charles Ileraford captain of the battleship Magnificent , Field Marshal Lord Wolseley , commander of the land forces , and Jlr , Thomas F. Dayard , the United States ambassador - bsador , In whose honor the United States fag was conspicuously dleplayed . The Vie- torlous Is of 15,000 tons displacement , 390 feet long and baa a coal capacity of 1,890 tong _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Truol' Join 'n the l'UloAe. MADRID , Oct. 19.-A dispatch to the 1m- parcal from Lisln today says the governor of Goa , I'ortuguemn IndIa , has cabled to the minister of maine , notifying him that the , . I - - - Portuguese troops have joinetlitho ' insurgents and wee pIllagIng thl ( JOlnCI/'ho / country. The governor adlled that he atid , a few offi- cer and one or two 01 the government em ployes had fortified then1elvts In the government - ernment houae. r f , nV'TI : II\S - MAKINU : " , qh1i ) TllVtI . l'crsist In CnCIIA 'rhmmilper Oi :1t"I. < ni 're-rrlir' lelllc time 'i'rent3t ' , CITY OF MEXICO , Oct. A9.-A special telEgram from Tapachula , state oC Chlnplu , says : Notwithstanding the treaty the Mcxi- lana are again suffering dertdatons on lie part oC the Guatemalans , Iwho , by order of the authorities 01 San Marcas , ten the Guatemalan - malan side , are cutting timber and depleting the estates 01 the Mexican proprietors . The owners have complained to the ( federal gov- efment , asking protection. , They do not dare leave their estates lest the Guatemalans carry oft their coffee crop , now ready for gatberlng The newspapers here demand a prompt Investigation. Drltsh Minister Dering indignantly 111nlel1 the special telegram sent lrom thIs city by the Internatonal press agency to the San : Antonio Express , that ho save an official dinner at the legation the night 01 the death 01 the late minister ot the Interior , Homero Hublo. The mater Is being Investgntcd , as It Is considered an Insult to the minister. Complaint Is mndo that the parish priests ot 'lacotepeo , state of Mexico . after being admonished , are persisting In organizing nocturnal prolcslons , carryIng Imag through the strects. The Constitutional . ! e. form club Is procuring the prosecution 01 alt infractions of the reform law. The radical liberal papers taunt the clerIcal with havimig sccured nothing more out ot their grand coronation festivities than an ordinary result and its concealed monarchical purpose turned out n compete fiasco. PftCC CfIIIIt fr 'l'hie'ir :11. . BRUGES , Oct. 19.-DetectIves have ar rived here to identify thus men , Russell and Herron ( possibly an alas for Alen ) , and Kioran , suspected 01 being the notorious AmerIcan pOl.tofco robbers and the woman n med Anna Jones , who were recently arrested - rested hero , charged with having been con- nected with the jewelry and bank note rob- bsry at Ostend. The detectives are In pos- session of a pIcture of Huwel , which was sent by the police of America , sail [ It tallies with lie man Russell now In custody. The prisoners refuse to say anything , and will not allow their pictures to be taken The police authorities are confident that one ot the Ilrlsonel' Is Russell , who Is wanted by the United States authorItIes , ae his appearance tallies exacUy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ " 'Il Stnl.1 with thc Amer'cnn. LONDON , Oct. 19.-The Westminster Ga- zete , commenting upon a dIsptch to the Times Cram New York declaring that a blunt relurl oC the European powers to accept the Monroe doctrine Is believed to be In the marquis of Salisbury's mind says : "There Is no such thing. Thc Monroe doctrine Is a matter entirely between the ole country and the United States and If the time ever comes for Great Britain to take s des on tht sUbject we shall stand with the Americans , and not " against them , _ _ _ _ l'ithil Iclrl" fur Ills nl'mnr1 . BERLIN , Oct. 19.-Tbe Voerwerts SO'l' ' that Frederick William Horn , a national liberal and member 01 the Helchstag , has been sentenced at Dresden to ten months' ImprIsonment - prIsonment for lese mmijeste and adds that even at the expiration of that time Herr . Horn will only be released on' condition that he finds securities In IDOOO narks ' ' for tile subsequent good behavior , COIIII""t , tie Semi tan. ST. PETERSDURG , O.t. 19-Tho newspapers - papers here are unanimous'ln , congratuatng ] the sultan of Turkey upon , the pacific spirit which he has shown In Isanctonlng the reforms - forms suggested by tim powers for Armenia and exhort the Armenians to be content with what has been granted them , and b ) 0 doing avert dangerous complications. . . ANXiOUS I OI 'AILBll'S JEI,1'SI . " 'II of the Iml.r''flf1 Consul " "J Confer 'Hh Secretary OlIe" ' . : , : WASHINtTON , Oct. 1.1'1.ipl 'Dray , , stepson - son of Wailer , called at the 'department anti nlade an appointment for an Interview be tween his mother , who II now In Dallmore , and Secretary Oney , next Monday. John G. Jones , a ChIcago attorney , called at the whil house today , In company with Senator Cullom . and presented to President Cleveland a petition sIgned by nearly all ol the judges of the circuit and district courts ot Illinois and by many other prominent men , urging the government to prompt an ade- qllate acton looking to the release and com- fensaton of ox-United States Consul \Vahler. ' The petitioners expressed the warmest sym- 'pathy with Wailer . and while not In the slIghtest degree crIticisIng what has or has nGt been done by the State department express - press a desIre that 1 prompt amid proper acton be taken. The president heard Jlr , Jones attentively and promised to cal the petition to the atenton of the secretary of state Mr. Jones and Senator Culom afterward talked to Secretary Olney on this subject The secretary 01 state explained to them at great length the situation at affairs In the Walrr case and stated to them that this government was doing whatever It could In this matter to protect his rights al an AmerIcan - lean citizen. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lull lana :11.11 f ( 0.1 Shon'hlA. WAShINGTON , Oct 19.-The Navy depart- mont has received the followIng telegram from Ellwln Cramp at Boston concerning the Indlana's trial yesterday : "Speed , 15.6 ; av- erage revolutions , 131 : steam pressure , IG2 ; slip , 25 per cent : engine performance the best ever had ; maxImum revolutions on the last stretch , 13G : maximum speed on the home stretch , 16.35 Imotsj ; tidal corrections will bo In our favor. " Another telegram from Engineer Inspector Warburton reads . : "Indiana trial very successful - cessful : average speed , 15.G ; greatest sped , 16.3. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Cnla's I'ro.lftol of Sugar . WASINGTON , Oct. 19-Unlted States Consul General Williams at Havana has transmitted to the State department the third ( IUarterly statement 01 production and ex- ports of Cuban sugars oC 1894-95. compIled by Joquin Coma , to September 30 last. I shows that to that data the Island of Cuba had marketed Its present crop as follows : United States , 72.817 tons , or 92.3 per cent ; Spain , 2G,29G tons , or 3.4 per cent ; Canada , 25.llG tons , or 3.32 per cent ; Great Britain , 5,67 tons , or 0.74 per cent Chance for Arlf'rlcol 1'ntcrlr'NC. WASHINGTON , Oct. 19.-The Spanish goyermet bas appropriated 330,000 pesetas ( about $60,000) ) for the purchase of astronomical - cal Instruments for thl'edrld observatory , and United Slates ConA ll.ertens. who re- ports the fact to the Statb department , under- takes to advance the iqteresta I of any American - can Instrument maker"h , : , cares to secure the business. , , r. ' Xl'hrn" l'f"tl"r..i' AIII.011'.1. WASHINGTON , Oc ! t : -Speclal ( Tele' gram.-J. ) D. Graft was Itoay appointed postmaster at t'arnel , GrMey county , Neb" , vice J. L Price , resigne.r - lhltES.tN'S . -,1 , -r . ! I IMi'lID't'ING SOIh flnhotiI',4Po.nhtir Itu imron.l ctuimiiissmoii'r IU'n.h' to I'urn. SIOUX FALLS , S. D : 19.-(8peclal.- ( . ) - A letter received by zt4iyoinoy ( Williams 01 this city from lion . JOhn , H. nrcnnan , one of South Dakota's rildr4 commissIoners , ' : brings the gratifying .tateltigenco that the later Is regaining hIs health rail Id ! . Mr. Drennan Is at A sanitarium In MichIgan , where he has been for idme time. Ills con- diton was at one ( line ld serious that' hopes at his recovery were about abariiioned Now he writes that h ( Is able to walk from tour to five miles daIly , to g rowing on the lake and Indulge In ether health.glvlng exercIse. lie expects to leave there for his home In Rapid City October 22. Mr. Brennan 19 a great favorite throughout the stale and the news 01 his recovery will bl read wIth joy by South Dakotans. p Iru1nlu I Xef..tH the Contract SI.te,1. BOSTON , Oct. 18.-The battleship Indiana finished her trial trip ut :2iO : : , haYing aver- aged 15,61 knots. 'fhe trial was a perfect success In every respect. The total elapsed time of the Indiana for the run ot sixty-two knots was 3r : : : Time on the run east 2:03:07 : : , anti the vessel showed an average speed of 15,2 , On the return the elapsed time was 1r:2I : : : average , 15. ! Average \ for the entire run , 15,61 , . ' . _ , . - , . - - iiULI ) LET VANDERBILT - OUT New Scheme for the ncorg\l1Ztio : of ! Union rncU , I WOULD CANCEL THE GOVERIMENT LE Go'ernmmim'mit nlrcetor" l'ruII""e (0 COI.IIIno that ! end 'Hh the Central l'iacitle orlt Olltrftc 'rue H'el" us One - WAShINGTON , Oct. l0.-Speclal ( Tele grani.-Wiillani ) J. Cotiaibs , government director . rector of the UnIon l'aclfle , recommends that no settlement be lal10 that dote not Inclllo the Central Pacific , both roads . to bo united In one corporatIon amid thin new corporation to bo pre\'entee from ccrsolhlatn ! with any ether transconlneltal Jlne. The report further . recommends that when thb secretary 01 the treasury has proof that tIme above provisions have been compled wIth and 1 stipulated sum , pale Into the treasury ho shah execute to the roads nn acquittal Cram alt othcr ( oblIgations. The report of the gO\'elnment directors recommends time passage 01 I bill which \ \ lit provide : Plrst-That the attorney General shall institute - sttuto proceedings for Ito foreclosure of the United States lens on the Union Pacific amid Central Pacific railroads from OmahD to Og- den and from Ogden to Sacramento . amid Son Jose' Second-That the fecretalY oC the treasury shall have power to pay and adjust alt amounts due which are secured by liens pilot' to United States hlemme . ThIrd-The entre road front Omaha to San Jose shall bo sold to such corporation as will agree to retull the entire amount ' advanced - vanced by the government for tho' discharge of prior lens , and such purchasing corpora- ton shall not bo nlowed to consolidate with any other transcontinental linee. The board thus sums up the situation of lie roalh' : "Stand In ! to the credit 01 the Central and Union PacIfic In Its sinking funds October I , 189 . $21,389,095 ; In sinking ! fund to the credit of the trustees of time Central mortgages lien , which Il' prior to the len of the United States as stated In the report 01 894 , G.49G,2H ; amount of prIor bonds of the Union Pacifc company and Centrl Pacific Railway company , exclusive of the Klnlas PacIfic , $55,847,000 : amount required to com- plete the payment of the Omaha bridge bonds , $3,000,000. The cash balance In the hands ot the Union Paclfe receivers applicable to Union PacIfic property probably will ba approximately - proximately sufcient to meat the arrears of Interest accruing on its prior bontit' . "The Interest on the Central Paclfo prior bonds Is paid up to datc. " The board says that "therefore the entire gross amount 01 entre Ir081 prIor lens on the Union Pacific and the Central - tral Pacifc , exclusive of the Kansas Pacific . ies'j the amounts staled held In the several sinking funds , will he $30,9Gl.G60. The amount which may ba requIred to discharge or pur- chase these prior lens Is liable ] to be increased - creased If the above mentioned sums In the sinking funds of the United States , under the , decis'Ion of the secretary of the treasury and the attorney general should not be available for the purpose Indicated . " The board says I congress should fix the prIce which It Is wIlling to receive In satisfaction of Its claim at a sum hlch should meet the approval of an IntendIng purchaler the entire transaction could b3 so arrange between the contract- lag parties as to avoid the necessity for any expenditure 01 money In the treasury for the purpot' of taking up prior liens. The board ! suggel'ls that the secretary obtain from the ! bond.alded roads a full statcmet of all lands remaining In their hands as the property or the ompany. NEW YORK , Oct. 19.-i apecal ! to the World from Washington says : 'fho report of the govcrnment directors ! f the Union Pacific Halroad company has been In the hands of the secretary at the Intcrlor for the past three days and It Is expected It will be made publIc today , Its recommendations will act as a cole 'bath to the pan ] of reorganization pro- posed by the reorganization committee . That plan seems to have ben constituted prac- ticaly without regard to the government debt , wh.le the report of the government directors proposes a plan whereby the government debt , by reasonably sure at the payment of a large percentage , II not all , of the debt due I , not only by the Union Pacific , but by the Central Pacifc , The basic proposition on whIch the report Is made Is the consolIdation ot the Union PacIfic ! and Central Pacific railways Into a single trunk lIne , extending from Omaha to San Jose Ca ! , . thus connecting the Pacifc coat with one of the principal railway centers of the transmlsslslppl country by the shortest - est line In existence and with ample terminal facilities at each end. enl. I Is held that the lease of the Central Pa- cifc by the Southern Pacific can be broken and set aside. This being done , the ( way will 10 clear for the plan of reorganization , the two roads treated . ss one. e Gniiibler's floiiil Ul'f1necf1. SIOUX FALLS , S. D" , Oct. 19.-Speclalj- ( ) J11e Janet' has reduced the bal of Joseph Shannon , one of the gamblers In jail here chargrc wIth abduction , from $2,000 to $1,500. I Is thought that the new bond can be secured - cured and Shannon released. I Is also rumored - inbred that the bond will be declared lor- wi felled when the time comes for trial , al Shannon will not how up again I once re- leased. In a case just fnished at Canton , Jndge Jones quashed an Indictment against a farmer for feeding mortgaged wheat. The judge held that ceding mortgaged grain Is not disposing of It as the statute Intends to ! prohibit. The court also made the luggcs- ton that the criminal code was not Instituted for use In collecting debts A fruitless attempt was made last even- Ins to arbitrate tle $5,000 damS3 suit brought by A. S. Sherwood against this city for injuries l'stalned by a Cal caused by a defective sidewalk. The plaIntiff's attorney objected to the councis arbitration committee - tee , and the ( matter will now be selell In the courts The city counci has agreed to use In discharging the right of way debt to the Great Northern raiway , nmountn ! to $15,503.79. all 01 the saloon fines , which amount to $1,000 a month Time original guarantee was $25,000. - In :0 l1rr , ' tf Go lloiimo . NIAGARA FALLS . . , Oct. 19.-Lord Alfred Douglass , the son of the marquis of Queens- bury . Is stoppIng nt the Cataract hoimse anti Is i "doing the tnls , " lIe has been jourey- lag In the United States ever since the Wll1e scantial I tlmo ont and says ho will not 10 hack to lOnghand for five years lie has his wlo wIth - _ imim p Cf"I" I t I tf" " I Coiiveimtioii . COLUMBUS , S. C. , Oct. 19.-The debate on the article on taxation was continued In the convention today , hut the article was not eompleled. An effort was made to establish a dlpartment 01 forelLry and roads but after considerable debate It was defeated. AMUSllEN'rs. DOYD'S TONICHT tIJJ I U U ( SUN DAVj ) . \SU MONIAY AU " 't [ su.\ ' : I-UTS. ENGAGEMENT OF Mr. Tilt Murphy . II hie original creation ot IA "BUIK nUAnRU , In hOYT'S Beat Coniedy , ' 1A TEXAS STEER" ; ' sU1'imthh CU'A\ . The sale at scats Iii now open at the following - lowing Prices : First floor , We. 750 and $ i . : talcony We and 75c : gallery , 25c. 510 GUO\ $1.0 I1F.13E1VED SEATS A' 3 CENTS EACh. BOYO'S NEXT SUNDAY NHHT U M U October 27th. "XU 3IONItYtNi ) 'Itl SU\ NiGhl'I'S l'otmhur I'r'tcl1.hl' ; " 'I'am-sdiiy , The grand Spectacular Legendary Drama , The Black Crook 'ol'I OI"E70 , . - - , Kelley , Stiger B . - - Lute Ar..ivnls iu Novelty Silts , Black Dress Goods , Colored Dress Goods , Ladies Uudc."wcnr nud Hosicry. . New Plaid Silks just received , $ .25. Best Black Dress Silks $ 1.00Van'anle Petticoat Tafettt1 , black , 75c. New Chameleon Silk and Velvets just in Great bargains in lack Satin Duchesse , $ Ilj , ft.2j , $ ! ,35 , $1.45 $1.501 $ i.65 and $2.00. Better values than ever before show , See them. Black Dress GOOdS-NCW Attractioiis. See our sii0cal values in fancy weaves at 65G. Mohair - hair , Jacquard and Bourettes Cloth. Best French Serge , 46 inches wide , 50c. Colored Dress Goods Attractioiis. See our peca1 values in Novelties , at 79c. Best French Serge , 46 inches wide , soc. $1.25 and $1.35 Camels' I-lair , Mohair and Illuminated Fancies at 79c Trirnniluigs aiid Fancy Neckwear-- ' . Latest out , 'l'lic height of fasl1ioI1 Ostrich Feather Collarettes , Boas of Ostrich Fcathcrs , superb Ncckwpar. See the new effects shown ' 1onday in Dress Garnitures - tures of all kinds. Ribbons-JLISt Oieiiet Including the latest liandsomePersian Ribbons and many others , p e - Gloves. , . The very best styles and makes , Barritz and all styles in the Monarch Glove , also the renowned Tre- fousse Glove in the latest stitching ; new shades , best street gloves , etc. B argains iii. I4hie1ls-NWCt LIUCS Now Compieto. 66-Inch Cream Damask at soc , cheap at 70C , 3-4 Napkins to match at $1.40 per dozen , Bleached Damask at from 50C up , in good quality , at exceedingly low prices ; Napkins to match in all sizes. Linen Huck Hemmed Towels , 18x36 , 15C quality at $ I,40 a dozen. A full line of Bath Towels at from 5C to $1.00 each. Bath Towcs ! and Barber Towels ( a specialty ) in endless variety. Sceour hemmed ready-for-usc Bedspreads at 8c , 51,00 and $1.50 each , cheap , New Blankets , Comforts , Outing Flannels , French Flannels and Eiderdown at popular prices. TJse Australian Lambs' Wool Wadding for qeilts ; its warm and light. , Special Prices . : - On Ladies' Combination Suits , Vets and Pants , Boys School Hose , Lot I : i case ladies' fall weight natural. gray cotton - ton and wool mixture Combination Suits , all sizes , 5oc ; were 6c , Lot 2 ; 75 dozen ladies' natural gray Merino Corn- hination Suits that alawys sell at $1.45 go on sale Mon- daoat ioo each. Lot 3. 6 dozen each ladies' fall weight , natural gray Merino Vests and Pants , worth 6c , now t8c a gar- ment. 100 doxen boys' extra heavy weight ribbed Cotton Hose , double knees , all sizes , 25C , Ladies' fine Cashmere Hose 35c , 3 pair for z.oo , Kelley9 Stiger & Co. Coy. Fariiarn and 15th Sts , , AM U S EM ENPS. ow 2 Nlgltttt nud Theatre Mttluco Commencing Friday , Oct. 25. IE WOLF H opprR AND His Coinpaiiy Merry Presenting Fstsisilest of the nil lJr. Syntax Comic Operas , . Fstnztlcr tltnit ever-Everytimisig New , rb I 0 II I ' ' ' 4 , UIflIiTH NE'\N \ j1'h13 SITUAT1OP5 UTTU ( O3TUMF.S , SCENIII1Y , AND TIlE SAME FAVORITE COMPANY. , . l'ItIOES'-25t , SOc. 75c. $1.00. 11.50. ltcsorved seats saiu opommi Thui-stiay miiornlng. _ 13W B J1JTHJ3ATIU3 _ TwoNlzhits VED , and TIIU1IS. , Oct. 23.24 DENMAN THOMPSON'S Famous Play , Till OLD llOMTllB. " Management of W'M. WAItNINCTON. 'i'le Orlgiiiii I "Ohil hIuiiii'sti'miit" lii , , , hih , ( ( iiiirti'tCt' . S'li'et CoiihIIiU' or .ir : l'hs , 'ers-Voii- , lerfiil IIectrIi'iil JOITt''ts , The sale of seats will open itt ii o'clock Ttiesday mormiing at ( lie blowing prices ; First floor , 500 , 75o and $1.00 ; balcony , Soc and 75c ; gallery , 25c. OLIEtGHTON THEATRE School of Elocimtlomt antI Di'amiintic Art. Craighton Theatre Building llrcctiOil of I'rank Lea Short , Chrculars mailed on applIcation , OREIGHTON THEATRE Tel , lO3i-PAXTON f BUROFiSS. MZr. Four Nights , CoiiiiiiiiIpig ' , % 'jl& MA'rINEE TOIAY AT 2:30 , TONI6HT AT 8:15 , Lincoln J , Carter's New l'lay , TE DEFAULTER Eh'ECIAL SCSNi1Y-Sl'ECiAL COMI'ANT. Matinee Wedimestlay-tjsuai l'rlceg , flEIGHtON THEATRE 'rd. 153l-I'AXTON i I4lJiUiISi , 31grs , : i NIwhits , Coiiiie'i.eiiag 'I'liiirs , Oct. i 1 , Sl'JICSA I A'I"l'ItAC'l'lN , (1MUUCI { IIUILESQUE COMPANY Direct from 3ir. Iticbnrl Manafleid's GarrIc 'theatre , NeW York City , In THRILBY VRlCE8-c , &Sc , toe , 7k , $1.00 , ; ire , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -