HADK1D IS UNEASY
tHS SE88I0N OF CORTES NOT A
PEACEFUL ONE.
Can ml Copnlnfer Peon to b Retired
IaanrgenU are Soaplcoaa Rerlaloa af
tlie lire) ftu Caae Li Hung Chang la
Dug race.
Madrid, Spt. 8, via Bayonne, France
Sept. 8. The censorship it making the
work of the correspondents niuch niore
difficult. They are not permitted even to
summarize the debates and results o(
secret sesious of the cortes.
Yesterday in the senate a republican
senator, who holds a high position in
hii party, bitterly attacked the queen
regent. A liberal senator replied, eu
logising the iiioi, arch sylng:
Prudence, moderation and honesty
characterize the upper classes and
resignation and devotion characterize
the people, lU'lween the two are the
politicians, who exploit the country
and ar the real cause of all Spain's mis
fortune." I The republicans are planning obstruc
tive tactics in the cortes, but they de
nounce the P.arcelena bands as anarbists
instead of republican."
The Carlists in the meantime are plot
ting and waiting an order from Don
Carlos. It is ceitain he does not need
the councils of the Vatican, urlrirf him
not to dieturb the peace of Spain.
I Beuor Si ga-ta hopes to Ret the bill
auhoriziog alieiiiation of territory passed
within the cortes and off his hands with
In week.
COMING ARMY CHANGES-
Geaaral Copplnger Among Thoae Hood, to
be Hetlrel.
Washington, Hept. 8. Many impor
tant chunges will occur in the army and
navy during the remaining, months of
the present year. These are due to the
natural course of evvnts and are in no
"wise the result of the war with Spain
Two brla-adier-cenerals of the army and
four rear admirals of the navy will go
on the ritireii Hot by opperation of law
on account of age, making vacancies
which will result in promotions all along
the linn in both services. The two army
office who will rc'iie areMajor-Uener-
al William M. Graham, now in com
mand of the Second army corps in camp
at Midd'etown, Pa , and Major-General
J. J. Coppeiringer, in command of the
Fourth army eoi ps with headquarters at
Huntsvilie, Alt.
i The rear admirals who retire this year
are Admiral M. iSicard, recently i.reni
lent of the naval war board, and now
prweident of I bo naval board of promo
tions, who retire on the 301 h inst;
Admiral K. O. Mathews, formerly chief
of the bure tu of yards and docks, aud
now president of ti e examining and re
tiring board who retires Oct--her 24 ;
Admiral Joseph N Miller, the ranking
officer of the navy, now in command of
the Pacific sta ion. who retires Novem
ber 22, and Admiral F. N. Uunce, com
mander of the New York navy yard,
who retires Sepleml er 2").
The principal heroes of the Spanish
war retire in the following order: Ad
miral George li:wei , commanding the
Asiatic atat ton, Ircemler lHitO ; Admir
al W. K. Schley, on the Porto Ricou
evacuation coiiiuuhMou, Octoiier 11)01,
ami Admiral W. T. Sampson, on the
Cuban evacuation com mission, February
102.
Inursntare Muiulrloua.
Masila, P. I., Sept 8. The Phillip
pine Inpurgen'B are convening a mass
meelim to atwetTible shortly at Malolas
thirty mile north of Manila, for the
purpose of dec'diiig, from their stand
point, upon ti e future of the Phillip
pine island. Auuamandn, the insur
gent leader, iio-mt that the insurgent
furors should remain in their Htrageiio
pOHitions ani strengthen them lest the
Americans withdraw from the inlands,
in the meantime threating Manila,
commending the railroad and tluea'en
ing the food supply. A dispatch from
Un-HirsayaGener.il Kin, t he "pnih
commander there, has ifiven orders that
American vessels lie permitted to have
free ares to Spanish Phillippinu ports.
I.I Hunt; t bung In Itlvgraee.
Pkkim, Sept. H. Li Hung Chan has
fen dismissed from power. It is pre-
nine J It was done in accordance ith
the demand which, it was rumored, tho
British mit.inler here, Sir Claude Mc
Donald, was inHructed to make on ac
count of the alleged general partiality of
LI Hung Cnng to China.
llerlnlon In Kreyfiu t ana.
Paris, f-ept. 8 The'l'igaro yesterday
aays the cabinet council, Just held, un
nimoUHly agreed upon a revision ol the
Dreyfus case and directed the ministsr
of Justice, M Parrien. to take the neces
sary steps to th.U end.
The Martin announces the discovery
of facts imp icatiug the ollicers of the
general staff1, adding that General Zur
lindcn, the new minister for war, report
ed the matter to council and urged the
necessity of reforming the intelligence
department of war office, whereuKin ho
was diroctod lo elaborate a project separ
ating the duties of the general staff from
' those of the Intel llgence department.
Ou ro at Waaliiaguio.
Wamhnoto-i. Sept. 8 Admiral Cove
rs, bis aon, Lieutenant Amielo Ceveia,
and Lieuunant V. Gomes I man, arrived
here yoettrday from Norfolk and called
at the navy department. In theabeeuoe
of Secretary l-ong, the admiral and hit
two companions paid their repect to
Assistant Secretary Allen, and to him
expressed the thanks and gratitude of
Admiral Cevera for tho kindly treat
meat at enr W Una u 1 his u.eu while
ottgonet A the Un'ted 8Uts.
DIE ON THE NILE-
Death BUw Adaataletered as tke Darrlak
Fereae Trinaapfc at Kaaiaaa Ansa,
Londos, Sept. 6. The following, under
date of Friday, gives detaila of the Der
vish defeat
Omuuhmak, Opposite Khartoum, Sept
J -General Sir Herbert Kitchiener with
the khalifa's black standard, captured
during the battle, entered Omdnrman,
the capital of Mabdiam, at 4 o'clock this
afternoon at the head of the Anglo-
Egyptian expedition, completely routing
the dervishes and dealing a death blow
to Mahdim. Kougnly, our losses were
200, while thousands of the dervishes
were killed or wounded.
Last night the Anglo-Egyptian army
encamped at Algaxa, eight miles from
Ouidurrnan. The dervishes were three
miles distant. At dawn today our cav
a ry, patrolling toward Omdurman, dis
covered the enemy advancing to the at
tack in battle array, chanting war songs.
Their front consisted of infantry and
cavalry, stretched out for two or three
miles. Co intless banners fluttered over
their masses and the copper and brass
drums rebounded through the serried
ranks of the savage warriors, who ad
vanced unwaveringly with all their old
time ardor.
BEGINNING CF THE BATTLS.
At 7 :20 a. m. the enemy crowded the
ridges abe the camp and advanced
steadily in enveloping formation. At
7:40 our artillery opened fire, which
was answered by the dervish riflemen.
Their att ick developed on our left, and
in accordance with their traditional
tactics they swept down the hillside
with the des gn of reaching our flank.
Put the withering fire maintained for
fifteen nrnutes by all our line frustrated
the attempt, and the drvishes, balked,
swept toward our center, upon which
they contracted a fieri attack. A large
forte of horsemen, trying to face a con
t nuous hail of bullets from the Cameron
highlanders, the Lincolnshire regiment
and the Soudanese, was litterally swept
away, h ading to the withdrawing of the
eniire body, whose dead strewed the
field. The bravery of the dervinh can
hardly be overstated. Those who car
ried the flas ftrupgled to within a few
hundred yards of our fighting line, while
mourned Vmirs absolutely threw their
lives away in bold charges.
MAKE A HKCOND ATTACK.
When the Jb-rvUh withdrew behind
the ridge in front ol their camp, the
whole force marched on Echelong, after
withdrawing from Omdurman. Afier
our troops surmounted the crest adjoin
ing the Nile, the Soudanese on our right
came into c nfact ith the en my, who
had reformed under cover of a rocky
eminence aud h-.d uiacsed again under
the black standard of the khalifa in or
der to make a supreme effort to retrieve
the fortunes of the day. A maps 03,000
strong bore down on the Soudanese.
General t r Herbert Kitchener swung
round the c- n'er and left of the Soudan
ese, and siezed trie rock eminence, and
the Egyptians, hitherto in resereve,
joined the tiring line in ten minutes and
liefore the dervish cou'd drive their at
tack home.
The lloer of the khalifa's 'army was
caught in a depression and within a
icne of withering cr s-fire from three
brigades, with attendant artillery. The
devoted n ahdists strove heroically to
ni ke ha ul way, but every rush was
topped while their main liody was liter
al y mown down by a sustained and
deadly cross fire. Deflna'ly tho dervish
es p anted their s audardii and died 1-e-aid'!
them, Theirdense masses gradual
ly melted to co i. panics and the com
panies to driblets beneath the leaden
hail. Fit ally they broke and fled leav
ing the field white with jibhah-clad
corpses, liae a snow drift dotted mea
dow. DRIVIff INTO TUB DKSKKT.
At 11 :V General Kitheuer ordered an
advance and our v hole force in line
drove the jcattered remnant of the foe
into the desert, our cavulry cutting off
their ret-eat to Oiioluruian.
Among the chie! incidents of the bat
tic was a brilliant charge by theTwenty
flnt lancers uiniur Lleutenant-Cohinel
M.Tiln. Gallopieg down to a detached
body of the eiiemv, ihey found the derv
ish fwordsmen mashed behind and r
fenced to charge home against appalling
odils. The lancer hcked through the
mas, rallied and kept the dervish horde
at bay.
Lieutenant Grenfell, nephew of Cen
tral Sir Francis Grenfell, was killed,
four other officers were wounded ; twen-ty-on
men were killed, and twenty
wounded.
The Egyptian cavalry were in close
fighting throughout wilh .the Hagarra
horteinen. For a short period the enemy
captured and held the ground, but it
was brilliantly retaken. The heroic
bravery rf the dervishes evoked univer.
sal admiration. T.me after time they
were dispersed and broken, but again
reformed and hurled themselves upon
the Anglo-Egyptians, their emirs con
spicuously leadlug and spurning death
evenj when wounded and in death ago
nies they ruised themselves to fire a last
shot.
Among the wounded is Colonel Rhodes
the correspondent of the London Times,
a brother ol Cecil Khode-.
Has No Cowwlalat to Milt,
lxmiNAPoi.lS. Ind.. Sept. 8. Ths
Twenty-eighth Indiana, Captain Kanke,
reached ibis city at 4 -.30 yesterday after
noon and Is no encamped at Camp
Mount The ladies aid society furnished
sandiuhes, and Mayor Taggart coffee, ths
men being fed at the union station.
Cantata Kanke brought a few saeo
lightly ill, but all will recover lo a few
rlavs. He says the men wart wan ann
nlaely located at Ohickamauga and ha
has ao aoupMaM to itua.
HELD IN LINE
MACE DECREE TO BE OI8CUSSE0
WITH CLOSED DOORS-
Kotalag SaiuaMaoal at Opening SaaaAaa-
Dvctora la Douut--Naw Vurk. n Fartafes j
w-i i whut feast Thronah thai
Malt
Madeid, Sept. 6. The chambers ai
embled here yesterday. Thus far onl;
routine business has been transacted
At the opening of the senate the seer
tary read a letter from Senor Rodriguei
Senator from Porto Kico, refusing to
obey the summons to attend.
The premier, Benor Sagasta, arrayed
in the insignia of his office, sccended
the tribune and read a decree' author
izing the government to present to the
chamber a draft of a law empowering
the ministers to renounce sovereignty
over the colonies in conformity with the
stipulations of peace preliminaries be
tween Spain and the United States.,
The president of the senate proposed
a secret discussion of the decree, and
despite the protests of some senators or
dered that the galleries be cleared,
mid loud murmurs of disapproval.
The chamber soon br-oame involved in
a discussion of press censorship. Tho.
who had expected sensational scones on
the opening of the chamber were dis
appointed. The general public seemed
indifferent. The people at large are ap
parently convinced that Spain must ac
cede to whatever the United States de
mands. A t the close of the censorship discus
don, in which deputies who are journal
ists protested emphatically against the
attitude of the government, Senor Ro
meroy Robiedo demanded immediate
decrees revoking the suspension.
Minister of the Interior Capedpon re
plied that the time was not opportune
to revoke the suspension, and the cham
ber then adjourned.
A dispatch from Barcelona says the
local gendarmerie have surprised and
arrested an arm" 1 band of thirty-seven
men and that another band hag ap
peared near Hospitals, four miles south
west of Barcelona. Troops have been
sent in pursuit.
General Jaudene, ad interim governor
of the Philippines, replying to the gov
ernment's request for information as to
the true situation of affairs in the archi
pelago, report that to assure the re-es-Ublishmentof
Spanish ."overeignty over
the islands would require a permanent
army of 60,000 men, a fleet and endless
quantities of materials.
Sent Folaoned Whlkar.
Nrw York, fcept. 6 John Mills, a
well to do ice dealer of 84 Second street,
hiswi'eand ister-ir-law, Alius Mavy
Oonlin, have been poisoned by whiskey
which had been sent, through the mail to
the houhe. Mies Conlin probably will
die Irom th eflVcta of the drug, whi. h
was used. The case in many rcpects is
imllar to the poisoning of Ntra. Dnnni' g
and Mrx. Dearie by a box of candy sent
through the mail some, weeks ago.
Mrs. Hills received by mail last Tue?
Jay a small package whh h contained a
bottle about four inches high bearing a
whiskey label, hhe received a second
and sim.lar package on Wednesday, aud
In that found another 8mdl bottle la
belled a different brand of whiskey. She
received a third package on Friday. It
was larger than the others and had en-
olosed a bottle which had evidently con
tained toilet water. Mr. fiills. his wife
and sister-in-law were at home last nfgU
when Mrs. Kills thought of the liquors
and told ber huehand of them. There
was Just enough liquor in the bottle to
give each one an average sized dr nk. It
was pronounced good whiskey when the
three had each tatted it.
The three persona became afTlicte j
with a s'ratigA Illness within half an
hour of drii.king the whiskey and their
yu.pt"ms becoming alarming, Mr. Ililli-,
whose powerful frame withstood the at
tack better than the women, ran to Dr.
lsyendecker, who expressed the opinion
that they were suffering from a power
ful poison, either atropbine or belladon
na. Dr. Leyeudacker summoned asis'
ance and also noli ld the polios, and
after a while Mr. Hills and his wife
were pronounced out of danger
Miss Oonlin, I e doctor said, would
probably die. Mr. Hill lays he has nc
nemies and the nolle re at sea.
Tha imotiim In llooht,
Nsw Oki.saks, la., Pept. 6 There
was a couferr-nce hold yeHerday botwten
officials of the b' ard of health attending
phyicians and Dr. Carter of the United
States marine hospital service with re
spect to the alleged oases of ye low fever
in New Orleans. The .ases were viewed
by the experts. Dr. Carter reserved his
opinion until tomorrow. Hence no an
nouncement was made to whether tho
eiees sre yellow fever or not.
Jacxson, Miss., Kept. 6 The city of
Isckson has ecablished a slrick quar
intioe en all classes of traffic against
New Orleans. No trains on the Illinois
Central road are allowed to stop within
the city limit. The suspicious fever
ra ported from ths Bear Orek neighbor
hood, in Onpiah county, has been inves
tigated aud found to be of the malarial
type. One suspicions cae is reported at
Meridian, and is beinv Investigated.
Tallow Wvwmw A Maw Orlaaaa,
Jacesoh, Miss., Sept. ft. The itat
board of health has been officially noti
fied of two suspicions cases of fever at
Hew Orleans and tonight thy issued as
rrd r qiiaranti-.lng the state against
that city. Inspector Dana of the stats
board reports a case of yellow lever at
Benoit, Bolivar county. The patient li
eonvaleeent and it la thought there will
be no spread of the d lavas. Three mors
oases are reported at Orwood today,
. I. .11
t Mii,a wwtv
ENTHRONING OF THE QUEEN.
Day Long to ba Beaaaaabarad by
Patriot! Hollander,
Austcbdam, Sept. 7 The events of
Monday were but the oue.rture for far
more important eveuts yesterday, upon
the occasion of the long awaited en-
0D3fce cf Queon WHhpmma, who came
of ago on Auguet 81. The day boyran with
fabite of lnl puns and a inijtic
chorale was performed by trumpeters
from the crenellated towers of the fixe
great churches in Amsterdam. Crowds
of people assembled early in the morning
and took up poHi lions from which to
view 'he rryal procession to the Nieu-
kirk, an edifice that, in spite of its
name, ie 400 years old. By 10 o'clock the
Damplatz presented s magnificent spec
tacle. The center was cleared and the.
sides were densely thronged, the front
places being reserved for the children of
the orphanage. The multitudes were
kept back by lines of troops of all arms.
From the principal gate of the palace
to the church, between lines of naval
cadets, was stretched a gay awning, dec
orated with streamers, and velvet oar
petimr was laid over the short distance
which the queen had to traverse.
At 10:35 the princely families of Saxe
Weimer and Wind drove to the church
escorted by cavalry, w ith barn's playing,
drums beating and the;iroo b presenting
arms. Almost immediately afterward
the que: n'a mother appeared in a state
couch, which was surmounted by a
royal crown upon a criiueon cushion
She received an ovation and was greeted
with endless cheering and cries of "Long
live the queen mother."
About ten minutes after the beating
of drums and the blare of trumpets sig
nalled the fact that Queen Wilhelmine
had left the pahce, and at that very
moment the sun burst from the cloudi
in brilliancy, which was looked upon at
being a happy augary for the youm;
sovereign. The procession was headed
by the king of arm-, with the heraldf
in their gorgeous antiqu; co turtles and
bearing long trumpets adored with
pendant flags'. But all the ' splendor ol
the royal retinue was overlooked by tin
vast crowds of people, whose eyes were
turned upon the contral figure ot thi
imposing function he young queen, or
foot, iimidst the people, decked with al
the emblems of royally. On her heat
was a diadem of diamonds, crown
thaped. Her robe wan white silk, with
a long train, under a mantle of rioh, rec
velvet on which the lions of Xasat
were displayed in gold embroidery. Tin
mantle was tiordeed with ermine.
The Fword of state was carried before
the young queen by a general.
Her majesty carried herself with grac
and fortitude, but be.r blanched cheek
were evidence of piofound emotion in
spired by the greatnefs of the occasion,
KKI'I.IKH TO TUK iJL'BKN.
After the q-ie. n's up 'tc i, in accord
ance with tradition, Van Emnee, presi
dent of the tirrt clmmber, advanced the
throne and fa d :
"We receive and invent you, in the
name of the Netherlands people, and ii
the virtue of the cons tiulion, as queen.
We twear we will maintain your inviol
ability and the rights of y ur crown
Ve swear to do all that uood and faith
ful states generals should ,do. So heir
us, Almighty God.'V
The usher then announced the name.'
of the members of the chambers loudly
each member rihirtg an his nnme wtu
called and responding: ,-So help me Al
m gbty God," t-ave the Ilaptist member
who replied; "promise it."
Soon afterwards the queen left the
church, her mother following her, and
returned to her pa'aoe.
As the queen and her mother passed
on their way to the palace there were
renewed acclamations irom the peop'e
ami when their majesties entered th
palace four herald-! stepped out of th
balcony, the fenior herald announcing
that Q'teen Wi'helinina had been in
vented qileen of th" Netherlands.
While the saluting guns, which greet
ed the proclamation, werentdl b xmiing.
tho young queen, wearing the reiwlia,
appeared and was welcomed by a migh
ty roar of delimit. She made a boauti
f il hiHtoric picture. When the mother
f diowed trie two stood hand in hand,
bowin to tho upturned faces of their
hosts of subjects.
Later in tlie day the queen dmve,
aio ud the city mid viewed llio decora
tions. Carnegie .Scores a Victor.
Pi'itmbuko, Pa., Sept. 7 TheCarnegie
compact scored another great victory
over its corn pet itois in the Unitnd States
court here yesterday. The Cambria Iron
company at Johnstown must cease to
operate its hewemer steel procecs. The
court says it infringes upon the Carnegie
pat-nt, and the processes in vogAe at
Homestead and Braddock is the distinct
and very valuable holding of the Pitts
burg firm.
Mtaourl Men Krmrli Home.
St. Louis, Kept. 7. Th" Firpt regiment
of Missouri voluntuera arrived home
from Cniokauianga last night. Out of
1,323 soldiers who went toChickamauga
at the outbreak of the war, 1,279 re
turned, of whom thlrty.fi ve are sick.
Hhortaga In Treaanr.
Cbookston, Minn., Sep. 7. The
bondsmen of County Treasurer Beaudry
yesterday became aware of a shortage in
the Crtnb necessary to balance the books
of that olfioe. The amount is no
known, but is to believed to be In the
neighborhood of $6,000. The shortage
is laid to Deputy Treasurer Joseph
Matthews, who left early in July to at
tend the Omaha exposition sod baa not
been heard from since,
been deputy tea yaara.
Matthews hat
mm NEED SUFTEfl
UNCLE SAM LOOKING OUT FOR Ml
SICK SOLDIERS
Men of lha Second Weeding Atteatloa
Ba Well Provided For Co art
For Surgwon at Clili'ltauiaug;af
Washington, Sept. 3. Asa result al
tlie visit of Senator Allen to the wai
department yesterday an order was i
sued directing the adjutant-general oi
Nebraska to take charge of all uncared
for sick soldiers of Nebraska regiments
arriving in the state, place them in hos
pitale and to charge the expenses to ths
United States. Senator Aden informed
the war department that invalided sol-
liers were reaching the state, distant
from their homes and unable to supply
care for themselves. Secretary Alger a'
once informed the senator that the gov
eminent was anxious and willing to
afford every effort to all sick soldiers,
and would gladly bear any necessary
expense in connection with their care.
Subsequently a general order was issued
which provides that the states may in
sure all needed expenses for hospital
treatment and in connection with thtf
convalescence of sick soldiers and thaf
all charges in connection therewith wit
be borne by the United States.
SBCOND REACHES LEAVENWORTH.
Leavenwoktu, Kas., Sept. 3. Ths
Second Nebraska arrived here last night
at 9 o'clock. The trains are running
very slowly. The boys will arrive la
Omaha at 7 this morning. There are
130 nick on the hospital train. They
are being well cared for, although lor
md milk are hard to get. Six grew il
n the way The temperature of sever
il is high. They will be placed in hos
pitals in Omaha. Lieutenants Divine
nd McClarly are both ill. The regi
ment will proceed directly to Ft. Omaha
upon arrival.
COURT-MARTIAL DEMANDED-
Charges Agaluat a New York Surg-aoa al
Chtckumauga.
Chickamauga Pabk, Tenn., Sept. 3.
3eneral Frank, commander of the
Third army corps, accompanied by his
staff, left thia morning for Anniston,
Ala. The corps headquarter fori, di
vision headquarters force and ambulance
orps all left for Anniston. Today the
headquarters of the Third and Second
brigades and the Fourteenth New York
;o. No movement will be made on Sun
lay. Third brigude headquarters and
;he Third Tennessee will go . Monday.
Owing to tiie fact that the majority oi
.he regiments composing theThird corps
a ill lie mustered out, not more than I
balf dozen will be in the camp at An
niston.
General Breckinridge has determined
jo learn the full truth about the hoispital
utuatiou at Camp Thomas and has be
inn a vigorous investigation. A commit-
ice appointed by him is now at work in
vestigating the Second division, Third
;orps hospital, against which numerous
; mplainig have been made. Soldiers
who have hud an insight into its worki
ngs are being examined. Disousein the
lives' igation General Breckinridge said
3 intends to see that every point i
.horouglily aired and if it is proven that
my person or persons are guilty of ne
led and misuianagement the blams
7 ill be placed upon tneir shoulders and
,hey will be punished accordingly.
Six prominent Chattanongans, four of
hem leading physicians, have preferred
'.barges against Major Hubbard, surgeon
eteral of the Ninth New York. They
iharge him with being responsible for
he death of Sergeant Frank, who was
itrnck by a train a few days ago, and)
nith conduct unbocomin;r an officer and
i gentleman. It is a-serted that Majot
Hubbard caused the removal of Sergeani
Frunk when bis life might have bees
iave.d by keeping him quiet and thes
iv i. en other physicians expostulated witb
lim be used language unbecoming a gen
lcmaa and an officer. A court-M, .rtial
s demanded.
Predict a Big Strike.
Cleveland, Sept. 3 -In an interview
testerday Manager Young of the M. A
Flanuaccalcoui) any is qno:d a saving.
"Ia the early part of next year we wlli
isve one of the greatest coal strikes this
.ountry has ever seen. All indication!
ire that the strike will last many months
The miners etaud ready at all times te
tight against a reduction In wages
Whi n the Chicago contract expire, oi
possibly bef ire that time, they will bt
obliged to accept a reduction of 1ft or 1
cents per ton or fight. I think they wit
fight, and fight harder than they evei
have before.
The West Virginia miners are workini
cheaper than ever before. All efforts
the miners to organize them have be, i
in vain. There is no hope that they wll
be brought into it."
Tribute to tureii Dowager.
Th IJaoue, Sept. 3. The queei
dowager granted an audience yesterdaj
to a committee formed for the puree
of offering "a testimony of the people!
love at the close of the regency."
Regular Ordered to Stations.
Washinqtok, Sept. 3 Orders bati
been issued by the war department that
all regular army regiments now at Hon
tank which were previously itatisnat
east of the Mississippi river shall retail
to thosa same stations.
Baavanti for Aatarlaaaa.
Bbistol, Eng., Sept. S. The trad
anion congress has presented souvsai
clirar eases, clgaiette case, match aeaa
,tn(i tasks to the American dslsgatoa.
RULED BYAMOOV
Two Oswratl vaa Bald aa Oaf Mras
SrninariELD, 111., Sept. 1 John m
Kitchell, a prominent capitalist and aw
torney of Pans, and Mayor Wanaa
Powell of Pans, a son of the operator af
the Pen we'l mine and himself a stocks)
bolder and Sheriff Irst Oolbura,' t
whom Governor Tanner referred
Powell's telegram, and whom ha
to investigate the situation, all
messages to Governor Tanner yesterday
on the mine situation.
Mr. Kitchell telephoned Governor
Tanner yesterday afternoon, and thai
eon venation between Governo Tannar
and himself was very animated. Mr,
Kitchell declared that the city of Paws'
was in control of a mob, and that two of
the Messrs. Overbolts, operators of ths)
Spring! ide mine, had been captured and)
were being held. Mr. Kitchell stated
that the mob threatened to march V9
the mines protected by the opratoreV
with the two captives in the van, and
sieze the property. He declared the)
civil authorities had lost control of thai
situation.
REFUSE TO 6 BHD TBOOPS.
Governor Tanner replied saying be)
would not send troops to guard thai
mines worked by imported labor. It ia
is not the intention of the legislature or
taxpayers or the province of the nation
al guard, be said, that it ba used aa a
meaus of protection to imported labor,
many of them convicts of southern;
states, in peaceable enjoyment of job
wbioh actually belong to our own citi
sens.
"Will you use arms to release those
men deprived of their liberty by tho
miners?"
The governor replied : 'I understand
the sheriff of Christian county haa 100
deputies, armed with Winchesters, and
why doe not the sheriff do that doty?"
JUr. Kitchell replied that the deputieg
could not be epaie 1 from the mine.
OPPOSES ALIEN WORKMEN.
Mr. Tanner said : "I suppose they aro
guarding the imported negroes from tho
south. Very well, if the operators caret
more to protect the mines than their
own lives, they could not expect th
state to intervene. However, if I b-coma-convinced
that life or properly in th
city of Pana is in dangur, I shall no'
hesitate to use the army for its protec
tion, but I want it understood that I ana
opposed to importing convict or any
other labor into our state. It must b
stopped or th operators cannot depend
on the army of the state. The army
shall not be used for that purpose whilo
I am governor."
The governor received a message fron
Mayor Powell later, Btating that tha'
miners had captured the mine owners,)
and asking that the governor send troopsj
Instead of replying the governor sent
this telegram to Sheriff Colburn of I
Christian county :
"Have received following message :
'Armed mob control city; have captured?
operators, and have them in their powev
send troops.' Signed, Warren Powel,!
Mayor. Please report fully the condi-l
tion and ad vise me if you are able to
maintain order and protect life and prop
erty."
SHKRRIPF ASKS FOR TROOPS.
In reply the governor received the fol
lowing: 1
"Send troops at once. I am unable tt
control situation. Have captured twoi
and positively refuse to give thetnrl
up." (Signed) Ira Colburn. !
The governor replied: "Your reply)
not responsive to my message. Instead
of givrng situation fully as I requested)
you to do, you simply say, 'I am unablsr
to control the situation,' send troops at)
once.' What I want is facts, so that $
may ju-lge for myself the necessity for1
more troops. I understand that youi
have 100 deputies sworn in, i rmed with!
Winchester rilles. Have you attempted
even to use this force to protect ciilsons-1
and maintain the peace, or on the con-1
trary, are you not using this force to
protect the imported negro miners fromi
Alabama, while at work in the mines?
If you think it more important that
the e imported laborers should be pro-'
U'cted than the good, bonufide citizens
of the city of Pana and the surrounding
country, I repeat that I want facts, no
conclusions from which to base my:
actions."
MOKE BSASSUKINQ ADVICES.
David Hoes, secretary of the bureavj
of labor statistics, received a telegram'
from John Mitchell, national vice presi
dent of the united mine workers, as to
the character of the complaint to bsH
made againnt the l'ana operator. Vice)!
President Mitchell states that a petition
for an injunction had been filed against
the operators in the Christian count1
circuit covj4 at Taylorville to restraint
them from operating their mines. ThJ
petition rets up that the operators
not employing registered lira bosses an
that their air shafts are not ball
opeiated in accordance with the law
The hearing on this petition is sat iOffi
Monday.
Mr, Rosa also received a telegram froaaj
G. G. Cravens, president of th Pana)
miners union, stating that the operator;
had decided to withdraw their
miners.
Aaaertoaa MleroeeopUte.
Stbacusb.N. Y., Sept. 2. Tha ArU
can microscopic society finished np lu
business her yesterday, devoting thai
afternoon to pleasure. These officer
were elected : t
Frtident,Dr. W. O. Krausof Buffaloj
first rice president, Prot A.M. BlaO
af Olumbus, 0. j saooad via DrasUUaW
Dr. G. a Hngw al Aon 4rter, HtohJ
saeretary, Prof. Henry D. Vu4 of tiaV
van, , inanuw, sagaw r aw$aaww
Ptuabmrg.