V r'" S.
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THE FRONTIER.
g' : PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY By
Tn Frovtiih Pbikttso Oo.
in,' O’NEILL,
NEBRASKA.
OVER THE STATE.
Th* Teeumseh poultry show occurs
November 38, 29 and 30.
A woman’s relief corps has been or
ganized st Newman Grove.
Senator Allen will leave for Wash
ington the latter part of the month.
Abchbishoi> Ireland lectured in
Omaha last week to a large audience
on “American Citizenship.”
During a murder trial in Lincoln one
of the jurors became suddenly insane.
The panel had to be discharged.
Mamie Wilson, a young woman of
Omaha, died last week as the result of
nn abortion produced by herself.
There were several ties on the small
er offices in Omaha. The candidates
will have to shake dice for the pot,
PiCAtti., the little daughter of George
Brown of Arcadia, wasseverely scalded
in a pan of hot water, and little hope
ia entertained for her recovery.
The executive committee of the Be
atrice Industrial league have begun
taking subscriptions to raise 83,800 to
secure the location of the King Press
Drill company.
In the federal court at Lincoln the
jury acquitted Banker Nichols of Litch
field of the charge of passing counter
feit money. The conrt adjourned un
til January.
An epidemic of whooping cough has
been raging in Ord for some time,
which ha* greatly reduced the attend*
ance at school, twenty-seven being ab
sent from one room.
An officer of the United States secret
service was in Lincoln for several days
trying to find some of the 91 bills
which have been raised to tens It is
;r said he found several.
Edoab Howard, editor of the Papill
. ion Times, a member of the lower
house of the Nebraska legislature, has
tendered his resignation, having been
eleeted county judge of Sarpy county.
Adjutant General Barry has in
augurated a move intended to secure
p... for the Nebraska National Guard the
improved Springfield rifles, now being
replaced in the army by the Krag-Jor
' gensea arm.
In a freight wreck on the Missouri
Pacific railway near Conners, Kaa, M.
M. DeWitt of Omaha, who was beating
his way, was killed. The body was
| taken to Kansas City and his wife noti
fied of his death.
Tnn governor has denied the appli
! v nations for pardon of Convicts D. &
. Tuttle, sentenced from Pawnee for as
aault; William Thompson, sent from
Dawson for rape, and Peter Peterson,
4/4 Mnt from Johnson for Incest
pp • Tine State university’s new building,
> the library, will be formally opened at
- • the time of the annual meeting of the
board of regents, December 10, The
building has been accepted and will be
v;,f occupied during the next week.
Fred Schboedeh, the veteran miller
of Cedar Creek, Cass county, has turned
his stock of goods and the mill over to
, creditors. The liabilities will aggre
fiate about 910,000, while the assets
; , will fall considerably short of that sum.
\t • Between 4 and 5 o'clock in the morn
i • fag the Gosper county court house was
■*; totally destroyed by fire. The records
4 are in the vaults and safes and It is
. generally believed that they are not
■ damaged. • The insurance amounted to
94.500.
K. R. Vandecar, an Omaha insur
ance man, attempted to jump from a
oar at Loup' City before the platform
5 i; was reached. *He missed his footing
and fell, his right hand being caught
; * under the wheels and horibly mangled,
/ the fingers torn off and only the thumb
left.
"It is sf *t.ed that a few citizens cor
railed about fifty wolves on a sand-bar
\ fa the PUvtte river recently, and at
4-, tomptedto hold them there until the
' Jane rise, which it is hoped would
drown them." The above fable was
issued b^Nnt Smalls of the Fremont
Herald. ; .
Tar 7-year-old daughter of John
1 Walker, who' lives abont two miles
aouth of VoCoolc, was drowned in the
Meeker irrigation ditch. The water
* was turned off and the body recovered.
This is the second fatality since the
ditch was put in operation.
.7.- - John A. Swanson, a saloon keeper of
4 f Oakland, was called from his bed by an
unknown man, who knocked at his
- window and told him hia saloon was oa
'4' Its As Swanson started to his place
P of business, a maaked man entered the
bonae and held up Mrs. Swanaon for a
purse, which contained 930.
Probably never before in the history
of Saunders county have there been
v f aneh great extremes in the crops as this
fP , yesr. Some farmers have practically
jt.4 nothing, while in other localities the
%. crop is enormous Alex Vallier re
' eantly husked out six seres of corn on
- tba Aust Smith place that turned out
■;?v
Motj.t M'UAT, ft 13-yeor-old girl, was
•mated iu South Sioux City for horse
stealing. It was learned »t the trial
that she had been taken ill, and wish*
fair to go to her mother who was 100
asiles away, she took a horse from a
stable and rode it the entire distance,
being almost dead when she arrived
there. She was discharged.
At Nebraska City Tom Maher, a well
known character, shot and probably
fatally wounded Miss Maude Feasler.
The shooting occurred in the Leidigh
block, at a dance, which was being
arisen by Will Trimble Maher had
been drinking heavily, and enraged at
tbeaighi of Maude Fessler preparing
ts go home under the escort of another
fellow he shot her twice. The woman
wrill probably die.
The State Banking board has author*
taed the Bank of WiUonville to proceed
tinder section 35 of the new banking
law and close up its business, under
bond of 833,000, The Steele Citv bank,
which recently went into voluntary
liquidation, has bean granted the same
privilege. .,
f Tiurr-srvKX thousand gallons of
ciderhavs been hauled on the Indian
•enervation by the. way of Lyons to bo
•eld to the Indians In anticipation of
the coming payment of 830,000. The
jmysoent has been postponed until Jan*
vary i, and the hard cider traffic among
the reservation boot-leggers will now
«r'.' bo a trifle alow tor a while.
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SisS-Sr' A-iA'KAA^lr
Thanksgiving In Kebnitau
Governor Holcomb has issued the fol
lowing1:
In harmony with a custom as old as
our government and conforming to tho
proclamation of tho president of tiie
United States, I, Silas A. Ilolcomb, gov
ernor of the state of Nebraska, by vir
tue of the authority in me vested by
law, do hereby designate and set apart
Thursday, the 28th day of November,
A. I)., 18D5, as a day of solemn and pub
lic thanksgiving to Almighty God for
Ills blessings to us as a people, a state
and a nation, and I earnestly request
that on that day all manner of secular
work may be laid aside and our people
assemble together in the usual places
of public worship, and in their homes,
and in such manner as may be approved
by their conscience, render thanks to
our Heavenly Father for the manifold
blessings enjoyed under the beneficent
influences of the enlightened Christian
civilization of the present day.
The people of Nebraska have indeed
great reason to feel a deep sense of
gratitude to the Giver of all good. In
the midst of universal depression in the
business world the people of Nebraska
have enjoyed a fair degree of prosperi
ty during the year now drawing to a
close. Providence has again smiled on
our fair land, blessing the toil of the
husbandman with crops sufficient to
meet ordinary wants, and peace and
contentment prevail through the land.
Let us also on this day remember tho
poor and unfortunate among us, not by
prayers atone, but by acts of charity
and benevolence manifested in such
substantial manner as will make the re
cipients thereof most happy and con
tented.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto subscribed my name and caused
to be affixed the great seal of the state
of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln, the capital of the
state, tills !)th day of November, in the
year of our Lord, One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Ninety-five; of the state,
the Twenty-ninth, and of the inde
pendence of the United States, the One
Hundred and Twentieth.
(Seal). Silas A. Holcomb.
By the governor.
J. A. Pipkb,. Secretary of State,
Murder*<1 by An Unknown Man.
A Wilsonville, Neb., dispatch to the
Omaha Bee says: Albert Majors of De
vizes. eight miles south of here, came
to town this morning and told a tale of
a coolly planned and executed murder
that occurred at that place at about
sunrise in the morning. The facts in
the case, as related, are these:
Last evening a roan unknown in the
neighborhood of Devizes called at the
home of John Nelson and inquired for
Albert Applegate, saying he was an old
friend of his and that he had known
him on the rango in Colorado. He
Stayed with Nelson over night, but did
not give his name. In the morning
early ho started for the field near by,
where Applegate was husking corn.
The supposition of those who found the
body are that the murderer sneaked
upon his victim in a draw which ran
very near where he was husking and
commenced firing when he had reached
shooting distance. Applegate, after
the first shot, is supposed to have de
cided to clinch the man and started for
him, pulling liis coat as he ran. Four
shots were fired, but that one struck
him—the fatal shot—just as he reached
the murderer is known from the fact
that his face was burned with powder.
The shot struck him just above the
cheek bone, causing instant death.
No one knows who the murderer was
or the cause for the crime, hut he is
supposed to he a man with whom Ap
plegate had had trouble while living in
Colorado, lie told Majors last summer
that ho had caused the separation of a
man and his wife in Colorado, and the
husbund had sworn to follow him and
kill him if it took twenty years. The
man who committed the deed is prob
ably the one who had vowed ven
geance. He has never been seen since
the murder was committed. Applegate
is well known here as a sober, industri
ous man.
All State Fair Bills Paid.
The board of managers of the statv
board of agriculture, at a meeting held
in Omaha, completed checking up ac
counts of the late state fair and after
the last of the bills had been paid
found a good four figure balance on the
right side of the cash book. All the
members of the board expressed them
selves as well pleased with the result
and as confident that tho fair next year
will be lurger and a still greater suc
cess.
Chairman Dinsmore and Secretary
Furnas were appointed delegates to at
tend the meeting of the western and
eastern fair associations and the Amer
ican Shorthorn Breeders' annual con
vention in Chicago^ S. C. Basset was
delegated to prepare an exhaustive
article on sugar beet cultivation to be
read before the annual meeting of the
state fuir board in Lincoln next Janu
ary. During the annual meeting of the
bonrd, the annual corn show, which
promises to exceed all previous shows
Of the kind, and the anuual meeting of
the State Farmers’ institute will also
be held in Lincoln.
Another Cun for Trouble.
Lincoln dispatch: There la a new
cause for disagreement between War
den Leidigh of the penitentiary and
the state board of public lands and
buildings. The new cause of disagree
ment between these contending par
ties arises from the reported sale by
the warden of some of the hogs, a car
load, which were raised ou tho peni
tentiary grounds and arc tho properly
of the state. The members of the
board says, that this selling of state
property by the head of a state insti
tution without tho consent of the
board is without precedent, and in
direct violation of the rule which
governs such matters. The board is
supposed to be responsible for all pur
chases and sales of property, and it
says it is supposed that the members
shall know of such transactions.
Dowry Mast Pay.
Judge Shiras today, says a Lincoln
dispatch, rendered his decision in the
case wherein Albert Watkins, as re
ceiver for the Ponca National bank,
sought to have a transfer of stock by
G-. W. £ Dorsey to Prank Dorsey set
aside. The receiver alleged that Frank
Dorsey was insolvent'and the transfer
just before the failure of the bank was
to protect G. IV. E. Dorsey from liabil- |
ity to assessment. The court set aside !
the transfer, and the judgment recites
that (J. IV. K Dorsey must pav the as
1 sessmenta, which amount to 100 per
I cent
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NOT FOR MR. WHITNEY.
THE EI-SECBETAHY EOT A CANDI
DATE FOB THE fEESUT.
TALKS ON THE MATTER.
Positive Declaration Made and Friend*
Asked Not to Consider His Kamo In
Connection With the Democratic
Nomination — Private Sea
sons Urged — Campbell
of Ohio Talks.
New Your, Nov. 18.—Ex-Sccretary
TV. C. Whitney was seen at the horse
show and askpd about being- a presi
dential possibility last night. He was
thoughtful for a moment and then
said: “I wish it understood that I am
not a candidate for the nomination at
present aod will not be. My friends
know iny desires on this subject and
will act accordingly. No man, I be
lieve, can truthfully say he wonld-not
like to bo President. It is an honor to
represent a nation which cannot be too
highly esteemed. I will not sav that
1 would not bo pleased if I were Presi
dent, but I will not allow myself to be
made a candidate under any consider
ation. I do not want office of anv
kind." J
■\wottung would induce you to
change your opinion?”
“Absolutely nothing. My mind is
made up on this point, and "i do not
know of anything that can change it?”
“Your friends have used your name
as a possible candidate.”
“Yes, it has been mentioned with
others; tiut I hope that my name will
be dropped and not be mentioned in
any way in connection with the pres
idency. I prefer to remain in private
life, and those who know me are aware
of the reasons. ”
In an interview, ex-Governor Camp
bell of Ohio declared positively his
belief that President Cleveland had no
iesire whatever for a third term and
lid not deem it even necessary to deny
that he was a candidate or would be
anderany circumstances.
TQ RIVAL THE DUKE.
Millionaire Brewer Bosch of at. Look
Will Have » Grand Display
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. IB.—Million
sire Brewer Adolphus Busch proposes
to eclipse the Marlborough wedding in
New York at the marriage of his
daughter to Count Paul Von Goutard
of Hagen, Westphalia, Germany, on
December 10. The wedding will be
eelebrated In the Church of tne Messiah,
Dr. John Snyder officiating. The en
tire fourth floor of the Southern hotel
has been engaged for the reception,
which is to follow. Aside from this
the entire St. Nicholas hotel has been
engaged for the entertainment-of
guests from out of town. It is the in
tention of the Busch family to make
the wedding a social event such as St.
Louis never had before. After the
■hureh ceremony all will repair to the
Southern where the reception, dance
snd wedding feast will be given.
The groom comes from one of the
most prominent German families. He
is in charge of the immense iron plant
af his uncle. The wealth of his fam
ily is fabulous. The family estate is
located at Hagen, Westphalia. The
groom and his brother, who will act
is his best man, will arrive in St
Louis e- ly in December, There will
be over 1,000 guests at the wedding
imd the reception following. Besides
guests from Chicago, New York and
ill over the United States there will
be a party from Europe.
DETECTIVES ARRESTED.
The Bombers of • Chicago Agency Bold
for Killing rmnk White.
Chicago, Nov. 18.—At the inquest
an the body of Frank White, brother
at the alleged leader of a band of
house thieves, who was killed by
private* detectives, nine members
af the Berry Detective agency, includ
ing the superintendent, were arrested
by the police. It was shown that the
buggy in which the Whites were rid
ing at the time was at a standstill,
when three of the detectives fired on
the occupants. Two of the detectives
have acknowledged having fired shots.
White was struck twice in the head,
twice in the chest and once through
the back.
ratal names in uetroie.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 18.—Fire broke
out about 3:30 o’clock this morning? in
the factory of the Improved Match
Company und three lives were lost.
The factory had been working night
and day and thirty hands were em
ployed when the fire started, probably
from friction
An C • -Honored Man Dead.
Fayette, Mo.. Nov. 18.—B. M. Mc
Crary, judge pf the Eastern district
of the county court, died at his home I
here at <l o’clock this morning, aged T9 j
years. At different times in his life he
had held the ofiices of assessor, sher
iff and judge.
A Girl 8taba Her Mother.
Wichita, Ka ., Nov. 18. — Lein
Alexander, a 13-year-old girl, stabbed
her mother with a butcher knife yes
terday afternoon. The girl is subject
to fits .of ungovernable temper and is
incorrigible. Mrs. Alexander’s wounds
will not be fatal.
Eloped With the Hired Man.
Fort Dodok, Iowa., Nov. 18.—Mrs.
Clinton Leggett, wife of a wealthy
farmer of Laurens has eloped with a
hired hand named Jake Mundell.
They were traced as far as Marshall
town. • She leaves behind four small
children. __
Ferdinand Kennett Sentenced.
Los Anoei.es, Cal, Nov. 18.—Ferdi
nand Kennett, ex-Chief of Police of
St. Louis, who killed Detective A. K
Lawson, was sentenced to ten years in
state’s prison. The case will be ap
pealed to the Supreme court.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Governor Morrill denies that he is a
candidate for United States Senator.
I At Nevada, 11a, the investi
gating committee in the Carpenter
case brought in a verdict of not guilty
after being out only a few minutes.
At Burlington, Iowa. W. L.
Schuch. had his brains dashed out
by a fellow workman, Henry Martin.
A dispute over money was the cause.
Martin is still at large.
Omaha sent a committee to Den
ver to have Schlatter come to Omaha.
The chairman, Joseph Conner, re
turned yesterday, and says Schlatter
will come on and that his whereabouts
are known to two Denver citizens of
prominence.
Exports for month of Octobrr were
$85,093,383, as against $83,483,432 dur
ing October last year. The imports of
dutiable merchandise during October
aggregated $37,306,720, as compared
with $29,401,313 during the same
month iu 1894.
The exports of gold coin and bullion
during October were $1,873,897, and
the imports $1,787,776. Silver coin
and bullion were exported to the
amount of $4,594,477, while the im
ports aggregated $1,335,127.
H. K. Morrill of Gardiner, Me., is
the author of a genealogical tree of
the Morrill family, by which it appears
that the governor of Kansas is related
to Benjamin Franklin.
Ex-President Harrison, ex-Secretarv
John W. Foster and Francis E. Clarke
spoke at a Presbyterian missiou meet
ing in Carnegie hall, New York.
At a big meeting, held in Boston, it
was resolved to ask congress for an ap
propriation of not less than $6',000,000
for the purpose of improving Boston
harbor.
The Kansas commission delegated
with the duty of erecting monuments
to Kansas soldiers who fell at Cliicka
mauga and Chattanooga has finished
its work and turned an unexpended
balance of $527.03 back into the state
treasury.
Ex-Treasurer Mandeville Green Clay
of Lawrence county. Ohio, was sen
tenced to five year's’ imprisonment in
the Ohio penitentiary and to pay a
fine of 811,000, he having pleaded
guilty to embezzling county funds.
At Bogota November 13 some sol
diers tried to desert and resisted
arrest. A big crowd collected and
troops were ordered to charge. A
regular battle followed, in which
twenty-three persons were killed or
wounded. •
During the past fiscal year the’bu
reau of engraving and printing
completed and delivered 16,311,308
sheets of United States notes, gold
and silver certificates, bonds and na
tional bank notes; 31,§45,93a sheets of
internal revenue stamps; 190,000 sheets
of customs stamps; 31,873,682 sheets ot
adhesive postage stamps, and 1,056,305
checks, certificates, drafts, etc.
United States Senator David Hill of
New York is going on the lecture plat
form, and Chicago will be the city of
his debut. He will make his first
appearance in Chicago the night of
Friday, December G, at the Auditor
ium. The subject of his lecture will
be "Liberty.”
The family of ex-Consul Waller re
ceived a letter from him in which he
gives a gloomy account of his condi
tion. lie says the newly appointed
directory of the prison has, in view of
his condition, arranged so that he can
purchase such rations of food as will
be necessary for his health, and flan
nels to protect him against the cold,
and he urged his family to send him
money at once for these uses, so he
can receive it before the middle of
November. This appeal found Mrs. !
Waller in a state of destitution.
Major Hudson has retired from the
staff of the Topeka Capital, sev
ering his connection with the paper
financially os well as editorially. The
Capital will pass into the control John
R and David W. Mulvane, they hav
ing purchased a controlling interest
in the Capital Publishing company,
and also the mortgages covering the
plant, amounting to nearly 850,009.
It is understood that the policy of the
paper will not be materially changed,
and that the business management
will remain the same. It is gossip in
political circles that David W. Mul
vane will bo the new editor-in-chief.
Major Hudson will givo his whole
time to the State Printer's office.
In an interview at Omaha, Senator
Allen said: "The Populist party wil
have a presidential ticket in the field,
and that it will be the only one of the
old parties that will be outspoken in
favor of the free coinage of silver at
16. to 1. I am in favor of holding the
convention after those of the Repub
licans and Democrats. The conven
tion will doubtless go to some Western
city.”
A prominent Spaniard Bays before
Spain will concede Cuban independ
ence or permit the island to come un
der a United States protectorate, or
rule, she will throw Cuba into the
hands of England, conceding to Eng
land ostensible possession for a num
ber of years until England collects the
sum of money which is due her from
Spain for advances made to carry on
the war with Cuba.
It is said that A. J. Carrol, ex
speaker of the Kentucky house, will
refuse his certificate of re-election to
the legislature because it is alleged
he secured the place through Repub
lican treachery. His Republican op
ponent in the district withdrew before
the election without notifying the
public, and as a result the ballots
were issued without a Republican
candidate in opposition to the ex
speaker.
Death of John G. Donation.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 18.—Aftei
an illness or fourteen days, John G.
Longdon, one of the best known men,
as well as one of the wealthiest men
of Missouri, died last r.ight at 8 o’clock
in his room at the Allinon hotel, in
Kansas City, Kan. His death was not
a surprise, as he has been momentarily
expected to pass away for the past
three days.
A Girl for the Cor,
St. Peteksbcbg, Nor. 18.—At 0
o'clock a daughter was born to the
czar and czarina.. Both mother and
child are doing weir. Services con
nected with the birth of the infant
were held in accordance with the rites
of the orthodox Greek church. The
baby has been named Giga.
UNCLE SAM’S NAVY.
there is need op its im
provement.
General Miles Say* Any Foreign Navy Can
Blockade Oar Forte In Ninety Day*—
Absolute Importance of Defense of the
Entire Pacific Coast—Argument for An
Increase of the Strength of the Army
In Proportion to the Country's Growth.
We Are Defenseless.
Washington, Nov. 13.— In his an
nual report General Miles, com
manding the army, states that
the condition of our sea coast de
fenses is such as to require de
cided and immediate action for their
improvement. Ths unguarded condi
tion of our coast is known by every
first-class power,and our people should
not be led into false security. He
quotes from his report of 1884 a strong
argument for the defense of Puget
sound, shows that since that time new
Canadian railroads have been estab
lished there, yet not a single gun has
been placed in position for defense,
while those at the entrance of the Co
lumbia river are obsolete and of little
General Miles recalls what he said in
his report of 1889 upon the absolute
importance of the defense of ‘ the en
tire Pacific coast, in view of the fact
that it was possible for any naval
power to blockade every important
port within ninety days, while it
would take many years to make a suc
cessful resistance, and the country
might be required to.pay an indemnity
of $3,000,000,000. While the railroads
might transport 1,000,000 brave men to
the coast, they would be useless with
out appliances to cope with the mod
ern engines of war, and with all our
intelligence, pride, inventive genius
and enterprise, we are as far behind in
the modern appliances of war as China
or Japan. Such were the conditions
six years ago, says General Mile3, and
such are the conditions to-day, with
the exception of the slight progress
made at San Francisco. The entire
Gulf coast and all the great cities of
the Atlantic coast northward to Phila
delphia are entirely without modern
guns.
Therefore, he strongly recommends
the construction of all the high power
guns and system of defenses called for
in the general plan of the board of
ordnance and fortifications and other
boards, and to meet in part the ex
pense of this costly undertaking he
suggests the application of the funds
that might be derived from the sale of
abandoned military reservations. To
man these guns he asks an increase of
the artillery arm, with the provision
of barracks at Fort Hancock, N. Y.,
for the accommodation of the troops,
and the systematic detail of subaltern
officers for instruction in rotation in
this place.
General Miles argues for an increase
in the strength of the army, saying
that there is no reason why it should
become ciystallized and kept at one
strength, as it has been for years. It
should increase with the growth of
the country and be determined by the
census at a minimum of one sol
dier for every 2,000 population and a
maximum of one in 1,000.
THE CUBAN ISSUE.
Belief That the President ,TVill Roco-.n
mend Recognition of Belligerency.
Wasuinotox, Nov. 13. — Secretary
Olney is said to feel more encouraged
than at any time since he began to
talk to the President about the justice
and desirability of some interference
in Cuban affairs. For quite a time.the
President has been in a hesitating
mood. He thought of sending some
body to make an investigation,
just as he did regarding Hawaiian
affairs, but Mr. Olney pointed out that
such a step would be in an indirect
way a recognition of the revolution
ists, and that the United States might
as well act directly and promptly.
The representatives of the revolution
ists are elated over the information
that the President is inclined to do
something. .They are very confident
that his message to CoDgress will be
much more radical than his recent
apparent indifferenee would indicate.
Kecognition of the insurgents’ gov
ernment will be recommended, they
think.
ANTi-TOXIN FOR MISSOURI
The State University Begins the Culti
vation of the Needed Germs.
Columbia, Mo., Nor. 13.—The bac
teriological Jabratory apparatus of tho
State University is nearly all in place
and is the best in the West It is in
the museum building and cost $2,000.
Dr. Graham, who is professor of bac
teriology and in charge of the labra
tory, has already begun the work of
growing toxin. He will be ready to
innoculate five young horses within a i
few days, and as that requires close to
five months to immunize the horse, he
will be ready to supply the remedy
about the middle of February. .
Waller’s Pardon Proposed.
. Washington, Nov. 13.—There is a
finite understanding among the at
taches at the French legation that ex
Consul Waller will be released before
New Year’s day. This, it is said, is
part of tho program of the new Rad
ical ministry in France, to extend am
nesty to all political offenders. Wal
ler's release will come, it is understood,
as part bf a general scheme of forgive
ness and will he in no sense the result
of any representations by the United
.States authorities.
Candidate* for Iloose ones*.
Washington, Nov. 13.—Republican
members elect to the new congress
have received circulars notifying them
that McDowell of Pennsylvania, Glenn
of New York and Russell of Missouri
will open headquarters at Willard’s
about the 15th of this month. Mc
Dowell, Glenn and Russell are candi
dates for the offices of clerk, door
keeper . and sergeant-at-arms. Ex
Congressman Thomas II. Henderson
of Illinois is a candidate for clerk, and
Thomas H. McKee, who was secretary
of the Republican congressional com
! mittee on the campaign last year, is a
[ candidate for sergeant-at-arms.
**■"* . ■
ALLISON AND M’ALPIN.
The Ticket that Iowa Bapabllcaaa Alt
Working For.
Chicago, Nor. 13.—The ;Times
Herald to day prints the following!
‘‘Senator William B. Allison, candi
date for the Republican nomination
for President of the United States,
will start his boom in Chicago to-day.
He enters the field aggressively, ask
ing the support of Western men,
while his friend and fellow statesman,
James S. Clarkson, is working for his
interests in the East. Mr. Allison
comes to Chicago in company with
General Henderson of Dubuque, a
leader in the House of Representa
tives and one pf the foremost Repub
licans in the country. General Hen
derson’s appearance in Chicago with
Allison is significant. It may be
taken to mean that the distinguished
lowans are here to receive callers.”
Senator Allison’s lieutenants are en
deavoring to perfect a combination in
which the details are all planned and
which may meet the favorable atten
tion of Republican leaders in the east
ern states now supposedly committed
to the candidacy of Thomas IS. lleed,
in the event that Reed fails to get the
nomination. This plan, which is said
upon good authority Clarkson is en
gineering, has for its object the nomi
nation of Allison for president and of
General MeAlpin of New York for
second place on the ticket.
BAPTISTS IN CONGRESS.
The National Convention Opened—Impop*
tant Matters to lie Obnsidered.
Providence, R. L, Nov. 13.—The
national convention of Baptists opened
here to-day with a great attendance.
Among the delegates is John D. Rocke
feller, ivho is very prominent in the
church on account of his liberal en
dowment of its educational and elee
mosynary institutions. The clerical
representation is also imposing. Every
prominent Baptist interest in the
United States is represented.
Homo missions have assumed great
importance. Dr. Thomas J. Morgan,
who is secretary of the society in.
charge of this work, has prepared a
report of unusual interest tioon which
the congress will take action. In the
West and Northwest the Baptist
church is making giant strides, but
the lack of funds and men is a
source of embarrassment. Dr. Mor
gan is the leader of this mis
sion work, and what he has to
say on the subject will recoivo great
attention. The missionaries through
out the country have, in not a few
cases, attained unusual eminence for
denominational workers. Among
these are the Rev. N. B. Rairden, who
labors in Missouri; the Rev. C. E. Con
ley, stationed in Michigan; the Rev. -
E. B. Meredith of lyansas, and the Rev.
A. W. Clark of Nebraska.
It is very likely that the congress
will take some action with reference
to the University of Chicago. A very
general impression exists iii the public
mind that the university is in some
manner or other an official exponent
of Baptist ideas. This tuiluenee has
been very disagreeable to Baptists
everywhere.
The question of the missions in
China will receive special ■ attention,
with a view to joining with other de
nominations for the protection of mis
sionaries.
Chicago Papers Cat Prices
Chicago. Nov. 13.—The T ribune, in
its issue Sunday, announced that the
price of the paper on week days, in
side the city, hereafter would be one
cent This morning the Times-IIerald
and the Inter-Ocean, the only other
two cent morniDg papers, announced
e. similar reduction in their price to
meet the cut made by the Tribune.
Tho action of these two morning
papers places each of the morning
papers in Chicago at one cent a copy
Not a Pressing Issue.
Washington, Nov. 13.—Lord Salis
bury’s failure to mention the Venezue
lan question, in his Guild hall speech,
is regarded as a most significant omis
Bion. _ The speech summed up the
premier’s position on all the foreign
questions regarded as of pressing im
portance, so that this avoidance of all
mention of Venezuela is construed to
moan that he attaches less importance
to it, aod to the controversy over the
Monroe doctrind than had been sup
posed.
A St. Lou!* Minister DUgrwed,
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 13.—The Rev.
Or. William T. Lee of Benton, a
suburb, has been foand guilty of un
due familiarity with female members
of his flock and has been formally sus
pended from the Presbyterian church.
Some time ago he deserted his invalid
wife and children for a woman of his
church.
China to ray Additional Indemnity.
Washington, Nov. 13.—The Japa
nese minister has received a telegram
to the effect that a convention has
been signed at Pekin providing for the
payment of an additional indemnity
by China for the evacuation of the
Liao-Tung peninsula. The amount is
30,000.000 taels, and is to be paid No
vember 10, 1805. w
T. W. Palmer’s Home Horned.
Detiioit, Mich., Nov. 13,—Ex-Sena
tor Thomas W. Palmer’s residence on
Woodward avenue was destroyed by
Are this morniDg with valuable brie li
brae. paintings and furniture valuable
as mementoes and which cauuot be re
placed. The loss includes a complete
World s fair record, the only one in
existence, and scores of tokens col
lected during the Senator's residence
in Washington and Spain. The insur
ance aggregates about $33,00j.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The A. R. U. strike on the Groat
Northern railroad has been declared
off.
The United States Supreme Court
has banded down a decision Uoldin>
that beans are vegetables. “
Senor Moreno was found guilty of
libeling Baron Fava, the itaiian am
bassador, and given a jail sentence.
-It is said that President Cleveland
has decided to appoint Judge Rufus
Peckham of New York to the Supremo
court vacancy.
I