Nebraska Newspapers

    BEET SUGAR BOYCOTT
s ALLEGED WAR ON THE NE
BRASKA PRODUCT.
_ t
Jobber* Tbr*at*a*d by the Sugar Trn»t
—Hat* Boon Warned that If Tbay ball
the Krflacd Out|.ut af Nebraska far
torlr* tha Treat Will Nat Soli Them
tha ( beapor Qrad* Which I* No* ■»*•
afactared by tha Oinard*.
rtOTcnlflng Baal Sugar.
Omaha, Nab., Nov. 16.—Tha growth
•f the beet sugar industry in this
state has attracted the attention of the
sugar trout, which has already taken
steps to prevent the sele of Nebraska
sugar Jobbers and dealers have been
notified that If they sell the refined
product of Nebraska factories the
trust will decline to aell them the
cheaper grades, which arc not manufac
tured by the Oxnard*. The result of this
Is that over 1100,000 wort h of Nebraska
made sugar is stored in warehouses in
Omaha. The matter ha* been laid be
fore the Manufacturers' and Consum
ers' Association arid efforts are being
made to get Western jobbers to agree
to handle Die Nebraska product re
gardlaas of consequence*. There is a
strong home patronage sentiment in
tbs Htate, which wlii, it is *>ihl, favor
the Nebraska sugar makers in the
fight it la estimated that, the year’s
output of the Grand island and Nor
folk sugar factories will reach, if not
exceed, a value of fkOD.OOO, or nearly
one-third of the total amount con
sumed in the Htate.
INGALLS ON ALLISON.
The Kt-brnalur Mpeali* Warmly of (he
low* l'r**l(l*nUal Aspirant.
Cxdah Rapids, lows, Nov. is.—Ex
Senator John .1. Ingalls of Kansas,
who arrived here Inst evening, said:
“jtSm much gratified with the result
M the late elections. They indicate
very clearly the returning tide of Re
publican supremacy, which means an
era of remarkable business prosperity.
My own statu i* steadily returning to
the Republican fold, I think there Is
no question hut that Kansas will elect
Kf.r>*>l,ll,.>M ..s ft X /
have fusion to light. but the Republic
ans are now strong enough to defeat
the combined opposition.''
Mr. Inpulls said that the people of
Kansas felt very cordially toward Mr.
Allison. “Of course 1 cannot say
what they will do in the national con
vention. but there is no doubt but
Ksoaas is in fuvor of a Western man.
( have known Senator Allison person
ally and intimately for many years.
Ha undoubtedly hus a most inthnata
acquaintance with all the varions
affairs of government, and a moat
happy faculty of using his information
la shaping legislation for the public
good. 1 regard him as one of the best
equipped public men for any position
in pnbiie life. He would make an
admirable President, and under his
wise and conservatire adminis
tration the country would be
prosperous, nnd business interests
would have no fears of sudden or rad
ical changes. As a statesman Senator
Allison is the peer of any tnan in pub
lic life. He is thoroughly honest, and
his personal and moral standing fa
without a question. While Allison
y has not the personal and enthusiastic
following of McKinley or Reed, yet he
has the power of conservatism and is
liked by the followers of both. Mr.
Allison lias been in t'ongress for over
thirty years, and has never made an
enemy; u most remarkable record, and
one that will serve him well in the
contest next year.”
A JUROR BECOMES INSANE.
The Sseond Trial of Alleged Train
Wrecker Uuvl* Ended Suddenly.
Limooln, Neb., Nov. IS.—The second
trial of George W. Ha vis, the negro
charged witii causing eleven deaths in
the Hock Island railroad wreck, Au
gust 0, 1804, came to au end yesterday,
when C. H. Yates, a juror, became
suddenly Insane and, leaping out of
a window, ran five blocks to the
countv fail, where he implored the
sheriff to protect him from some par
ties vrho, he said,were trying to poison
him. Yates was taken to the hospital
where a commission of doctors ap
pointed by the court examined him
and pronounced It only a temporary
attack, but said that he would be
unable to resume his duties as a juror.
The other jurors were thereupon dis
charged and a special veuire called for.
The first trial, which resulted in a
disagreement, cost the county glO.OOO,
and the second trial wb* about half
finished. brooding over the case Is
thought to t>e the cause of Yates' in
sanity.
^CHLATTER DISAPPEARS.
Tk* So-Called HruUalo Healer Flee*
From Heaver la Kauapa the Haw.
Uunveh, Cola, Nov. IS. — Francis
Schlatter, the so-called Messianic
healer, disappeared last night and a
warrant for his arrest has bean Issued
from the United States court, lie had
Wen summoned to appear before the
United Stales Commissioner to-day as
a witness against persons arrested 01
a charge of usiug the mails to defraut.
by preteiiding to sell handkerchiefs
blessed by him. The accused claim
that they can prove that Schlatter
really bles»ed a bale of handkerobiafs
for them, and in that case lie waa lia
ble to indictment.
Sehlatter left a note simply saying:
"My mission lu Usurer la eudrd. Uood
bye.”
Over people assembled thle
non mug expecting to receive treat
maul from Nchiatter
HuiisrJ Mows Uaeb le team
Ohimsi.il, Iowa, Nov. It.—A de
tective arrived from Meatmi thle morn
lug with Kickard Howe, charged with
. eomplieity lu t heeler Howe's embet
* aleuieut i f *3*,uuo of mmnty money
while treasurer He was arraaied
July ift bni only extradited leal weak.
Hot UlifS »o«t» Hats lee a Hanlsr.
Fuat It oat u, lisa*. Nov, it. At
It lebita Falls the Jury in the murder
ease of young Harley tleelh found him
guoty and Hied the peunlly at forty
days* ttnpviaonment in the conuty J4tl»
and g uli Hue. Ytmug II, slit killed a
aahmdmata named Hubert Of lie
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
IhUi Workman Donnlfn Boors* thc
Monsv Power—Ilk Annual Addrooo.
Washikotoji. Not. 16.—In hla an
nual address to the Knights
of Labor convention hero yes
terday, General Master Workman
Hovcreign among other thing* Mid:
“Labor is now between the
devil and the deep sea," he eontinned.
“Capital has monopolized the ele
ment* of production, and labor U In
competition with itself for the right
to live.
“Money oligarchy la fast wiping out
the last vestige of individual liberty.
Conalruotlon by judicial authority la
already given to law, placing all labor
organizations in the category of crim
inal conspiracies Misdemeanor* of
the most trivial character have been
raised to felony without sanction of
law and used to imprison representa
tives of labor organization*, and lu
junotions, followed by charges of con
tempt, have been used to condemn
labor leaders to the felon's cell with
out evidence of guilt or trial by iury.
The associated bank* have declared
war on the money of the people, and
the whole plutocratic fraternity lias
Invaded the realm of free government
and constitutional security.”
He made some suggestions as to tha
methods of strengthening the order,
but the principal feature of the ad
dress was his appeal to the general
assembly to give to Ids recent order
boycotting national batik notes it*
official sanction. He denounced the
action of the bankers' convention held
at Atlanta, and said; “After carefully
reviewing the wreck and ruin wrought
by the money power and the designs
of the sound money clubs, which pro
pose bonds and Gatling guns for a so
lution of the labor question, I Issued a
boycott on the notes of national banks,
and If I were to die to-morrow I would
declare it the most r ghteous act of
my life.
"It exposed the unsound money of
the sound money advocates, threw
plutocracy on the defensive and forced
the national hank* Into a humiliating
confession of their preposterous act#
of bad faith with the people; and now
I urge this general assembly to in
UVINH vims uii'i
possible force of official sanction. The
conflict between the working people
and the idle holders of idle capital la
Inevitable. The wealth of the many
la gravitating to the few with increas
ing ratio and labor is drifting toward
serfdom faster than ever before."
CHRISTIAN REFORM.
A National Convention of All Associa
tion* Cnlled for Hnltlniore.
Fittshijko, Pa., Nov. 16.—Pell* B.
Urnnot, president of the National Be*
form aasooiation, has Issued a call for
a meeting of thet body iu the North
Avenue Baptist church, Baltimore,
December lit and 13. The object will
be to “consider the vital issues of the
hour to promote all wise measures of
reform and seek such an amendment
to the constitution of the United
States as will suitably acknowledge
God, the authority of the Lord Jesue
Christ and the supremacy of his law
over the nation." All Christian
churches, societies of Christian En
deavor and other young people’s un
ions. Women’s Christian Temperance
unions and all kindred organizations
are invited to send delegates
BERING 8EA CLAIMS.
Premier Hallubiirjr Relieve* the United
State* Will Vet Render Ju*tle*
Lonoon, Nov. 16.—The correspon
dence of the British government with
Mir Julian Fuunccfoto, British ambas
sador to the United Mtatea, upon the
question of the Bering sea compensa
tion from May, 1894, to August, 1896,
was issued last night.
In the lust letter, dated August IS,
Lord Matisbury, the prime minister,
closed a lengthy memorandum, setting
out at greater length some of the
points supporting the British claim,
writing: “The urguments you ad*
vance to support our claims have the
entire approval and concurrence of
the government. The attempt made
by Meuator John T. Morgan of Ala
uamu, cunirmaii wi me ncnute com
mittee on foreign relations, to dispute
them seem' largely founded on misap
prehension, ami the government can
not doubt when the fact' are placed
before the public of the United States,
the liability of the United States to
muke compensation winch has never
been denied by the government, and
will generally bo recognized, both in
and outside of Congress,"
Ilerriug Wins III* Mult,
London, Nov. 15.—A verdict for
#15,000 in favor of the plaintiff waa
rendered today in the suit brought by
Dr. Conyers Herring of New York for
the recovery of insurance money on
his yacht Mohican. It Is the doalor’a
intention to bring suit against other
companies In which Ills yacht was in
sured for the recovery of an addi
tional #10.000.
School dirts In a right.
Lahnkd, Kan,, Nov. 16. — Two
16-year-old girla, Ktuinu Mandersohled
and Flora Campbell, who were atteud
in# school a few miles east of here,
quarreled yesterday, when the former
litrew the latter backward over a desk
and pounded her iu the abdomen, in
dieting Injuries which may prove fatal.
The Mnnderaciiled girl has been ar
rested. ________
tastetlases Itau Heel*.
1 ,<>nnos, Nov. 15.—Vanity Fair hasa
dispatch from I'aris, reforrlug to the
recent Uutsea on the bourse there, in
which the statement 1* made that
Count Castellaue. who reoeutlr mar
ried Miss Anna, daughter of the lute
Jay Oouid. was one of the iieavy
lone re.
BITS OF NEWS IN BRIEF.
The National Ornithological Nooiety
la in annual session at Washington
Secretary Niu ib is said tu be making
the Indian question the feature of l«U
annual report.
Chief Missionary l>r. Wright has
written a letter front Turkey defend
lag the course of the United Mlaiee
' Minister A. W* Terrell
ileaeral W beetou has been order-4
I to hold tro-pa ta readiness to go to the
I seen# of the murder of Ute Indians >■
t oloradu If the reset nation agents de
ntin them
DNCLE SAM’S NAV
THERE IS NEED OF ITS I
PROVEMENT.
General Mile* *ay» Any Foreign Nary
Hloebade Ger Forte In Ninety lie;
Abeolale Importance of Oefenee of
Katlrr Faeifle Coast -Argument foi
Inermtee of the Mrength of the A
In Proportion to the Country'# Grot
We Are flefeneeleea.
WAeaiNiiton, Nov. II—In bia
nnal report General Mllee, c<
mandlng the army, atatea t
the oondltlon of our aea eoaat
foi,Mn ia aucli aa to require
elded and Itninadlats action for th
Improvement. The unguarded eon
tlon of our eoaat la known by ev<
flrat-claee power,and our people eho
not he lad Into falae necurity.
quotoa from hla report of 1**4 a atri
argument for the defen*# of I’u
bound, khowe that ainee that time n
Canadian railroad* have been aati
llahed there, yet not a alngle gun
been placed in position for defer
while thoae at the entrance of the
lumhia river are obsolete and of Hi
1 value.
General Ml lea recull* what be wan
hla report of Innlr upon the abaol
Importance of the defen*e of the
tire I'aHflc eoaat, In view of the f
that ft wn* |,o**lble for any na
power to blockade every Import
port within ninety days, while
would take many year# to make a >
ccaaful resistance, and the court
might Ire required to pay an Indemr
of §#,000,<>00,While the railro
ought transport 1,000,000 brave rnei
, the coast, they would Ire unelea* wl
out appliances to cop# with the m
_ _.... .i ..in, .n .
Intelligence, pride, Inventive gei
and enterjirHe. we are as far behlm
the modern appliance*of war a* Oh
or Japan Nucli were the condlth
•lx year* ago, MV* (leneral Mile*, i
such are the condition* to-day, ts
the exception of tile slight progf
made at .Nan Francisco The cn
(iulf coast and ell the great citlen
the Atlantic coast north weed to i'h
; delphia ere entirely without mod
! gun*.
Therefore, he strongly recomme
the construction of all the high pot
guns and system of defenses called
in the general plan of the boar*:
ordnance and fortifications and ot
boards, and to meet in part the
pense of this cosily undertaking
suggests the application of the fu
that might be derived from the sal*
abandoned military reservations,
man these guns he asks an increas*
the artillery arm. with tlie nrovls
of burraek* at Fort Hancock, N.
for the accommodation of the trot
and the systematic detail of subalti
officers for Instruction in rotation
this place.
General Mile* argues for an Incre
in the strength of the army, say
that there is no reason why ft sho
become crystallized ami kept at i
strength, as it has been for years,
should Increase with the growth
the country and be determined by
eensus at a minimum of one t
dier for every SI,000 population an
maximum of one in 1.000.
THE CUBAN ISSUE.
Hollar That tka I'rMldont Will Raaoui.
inand flecugulMon uf llalllgarenrjr.
Wahiiinm’io.n, Nov. 13. — Hecrctary
Olney I* said to feel more encouraged
than at any time alnce he began to
talk to the President about the justice
i and desirability of some interference
I in Cuban affairs. For quite a time tiie
i 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
sucli a step would lie in an indirect
way a recognition of the revolution
ists, and that the United Htates might
as welt act directly and promptly.
The representatives of the revolution
ists arc elated over the information
that tin- President Is inclined to do
something. They are very confident
that his message to Congress will lie
much more radical than his recent
apparent indifference would indicate.
I Recognition of the insurgents' gov
] eminent will be recommended, they
I think. _ _
ANTI TOXIN FOR MISSOURI
The Slain University llnslnn tha Culti
vation of tlie Nro.lnl Urrmik
Coi.min a. Mo., Nov. 13.—The bac
teriological labratory apparatus of the
Hiate University Is nearly all in place
and is the l>est in the West It la in
the museum building ami cost f'J.ooo.
Ur. tirahaui, who Is professor of bac
teriology and in charge of tile labra
tory, hu-> ulready begun the work of
growing toxin. He will be ready to
itin»eulate live young horses within a
few days, and us that requires close to
live IIIOIItbs to Immunise the horse, he
will be ready to supply the remedy
about the middle of February.
Waller's I'aiilnu l‘ro|Miaeil.
\\ AMitNo ios, Nov. 11.— There lx a
•* Unite understanding among the at
taches at the French legullou that es
Consul Waller will be released before
New Vuur» day. This, it is said, is
part of the program of the new liad- |
leal ministry in France, to extend am- ;
nesiv to a I political offenders. Wat
ter s release will eouie, It la understmid,
os pai l of a general scheme of forgive
| nes* and will la- In no sense the result
of any representation* by the Unite.I
stales authorities
I <4m»I 4 «le« fur lt..a«r yilUeea.
V\ x»MINOToS, Noy I I Uepohyiy-att '
lUrmWr* elect to the uew e<mgre*s
{ la,. , «*.. ived circular* notifying them !
that Mel* .yell..I I'cUlt*. Ivauta t.lenu
] of \ a Vorly slid lies ell -of Missouri
{ wot .qa'iy bead p,alters a' Willard's
whoyt ti|c 1,'tth “f thh luonth Me- '
| I oys. It. I,.ron and Russell in eandt- }
da<es for the urttex* of *1. rk. ilys.r
kP' jh i' al l »«*rgVfcHl «it aFIU*. Kft
! * »*|»,*«|l l(l'llt|t«rA«tM j
t»f IHIumU In • i'AMil f*'t t'lft’k, 4Hit
j II Mt'Ki'*. IlH 444 'i4*'I*'14<'V 1
! y*f lilt lit4) |H»H4
H|ll|tM4 *M* 11*4 *4UkjM|Hflt U«t Vt»4f, |
I va’I'Im*’** (<)/ »i iniit
ALLISON AND M'ALPIN.
rirfcot that Iona R»pnMlr»n» Art
Wnrkini For. j
CA no, Nor. 13.—Tha Tlmaa
ld to day prlnU tha following:
ator William It. Allison, candi
for the Heptibllcan nomination 1
’resident of tha United Htatea,
Mart hie boom in Chicago to-day.
nsrs the Held aggressively, a*k
tha support of Western men,
i bla friend and fellow statesman,
s H. Clarkson, is working for his
seta In tha Kaat. Mr. Allison
s to Chicago in company with
ral Henderson of Dubuqne, a
ir In the House of Keprase.uta
and one of the foremost Hepub*
I in tha country. General Hen
>n'e appearance in (‘hlcago with
>n is significant. It may ba
i to mean that the distinguished
ua are barn to receive caller*"
■ator Allison's llautananta are so
aring to perfect a combination In
li the details are all planned and
It may meet tha favorable atten
it Republican leader* in the east
fates now supposedly committed
a candidacy of Thomas U. Read,
< e event that Reed falls to get the |
i nation. Tills plan, which Is said
i good authority Clarkson is sn- i
tiring, has for Its object the noral- j
i in of Allison for president and of
, ral McAlpiu of New York for
id place on the ticket.
I.APTI8TS IN CONGRESS.
»
“ rational f'mirentton Opened Impor*
V tent Matter* to Me ( ouOdered,
‘ oviPKICK, R. 1 . Nov, 13. -The
nmul convention of Haptist* opened
ti to-day with a great attendance.
I ng the delegate* is.lohn D. Rockn
ii r, who Is very prominent In llie
1 * ch on aceount of his liberal en
1 nentof its educational and elee*
'' 'nary Institutions. 'I ha clerical
isentation Is also Imposing. Bverjr
lliinent Haptist Interest In the
|( ed Hflttes Is represented.
,i une missions have assumed great
I, irtance Dr. Thomas .1. Morgan,
It I* secretary of the society ill
ge of this work, lias prepared a
ii rt of unusual Interest upon which
,, iongri >*» will lake action. In the
1,1, and Northwest the lluptist
nr cli I* making giant atrldea, hut
lack of funda and men Is a
nice of embarrassment. I)r. Mor
n: la the leudur of this mis
work, and what he ba* to
,1 >n tim subject will receive great
lie ration. The missionaries through
>•> the country have. In not a few
I,», attained unusual eminence for
id rmlnatlonal worker*. Among
,, b are the Jti-v. N II. Kalrden. who
T rs tn Missouri; the Itce. C. K. Con
c stationed in Michigan; the Key.
lo . Meredith of Kansas, and the Iter,
y. /. Clark of Nebraska,
pi is very likely that the congress
in take some action with reference
I le IJnlveraity of Chicago. A very
• ral impression exists in the public
as J that the ui.iveralty la in some
ni ner or other an official exponent
jt aptist ideas. This influence has
,n » very disagreeable to HaptlaU
I y where.
0 rae question of the missions Is
;h IS will receive special attention,
ol^Ua view to Joining with other de
1 a *i ajious for the protection of ml*
«*
Itilisgo *■* Price*
oo. Nor. 13.—The Tribune, in
It Monday, announced that the
p the paper on week day», In
cltv, hereaftlr would be one
cfhU morning the Time*-Herald
at Inter-Ocean, tne only other
tat morning papera, announced
a,r reduction in their price to
nic cut made by the Tribune. ;
ijtIon of these two morning
pi places each of the morning
pin ( hicago at one cent a copy. ;
Nat a Pressing Issue
um.ton. Nor. 13.—Lord Sail*
blailure to mention the Venezne* j
bullion, in hi* Guild hall apeech,
bided aa a moat algriiflcant orals
al'hu speech summed up tb#
pf’» position on ail the foreign
qns regarded aa of pressing lm
,co. so that thin avoidance of all
nu of Venezuela ia construed to
nhat he attaches lees importance
tnd to tlie controversy over the
A* doctrine than bad been aup*
P __
ML Louis Minister Disgraced.
Louis, Mo.. Nov. 13 —Tha Has
gllilaui T. Lee of Benton, S
g>, has been found guilty of un*
i.miliarity witli female member*
, Hock and has been formally sua
■d from the l’resbyterlan church,
(time ago he deserted hia invalid
tod children for a woman of hi*
Ji.
ia to Pay Additional ladsmully.
shimotom, Nov. 13.—The Japa
minister liaa received a telegram
ie effect that a convention iiaa
signed at Pekin providing for the
lent of an additional Indemnity
liinu for the evacuation of the
Tung peninsula. The amount ia
i,(Mhi laela, amt I* to be paid No*
icr Id, laU’s
T. W. Pal mops Hums Meres*.
thoit, Mleli.. Nov. IS.—Ka-Kene
horns* W. Palmer a residence on
(ward avenue waa destroyed by
.Ida moruiug with valuable brie a*
. |,aiming, and furniture valuable
» meiitoe, and which cannot he re*
11. The loan tncludea a complete
I Pa fair record, tin* only one iu
nee, and scores of tokens col.
I during the (senator1* residence
a siting ton and Spain The insur*
aggregate* about MA OUJL
NDEN8ED DISPATCHES
e A it I' ktrihe -mi tlie Ureal
hern raliroMtl has been declare*!
i« I lilted males hupreute lonrl
handed down a d-ci.lM budlta*
beans are vegetable*.
■ nor Moreno waa found guilty »l
mg Baron i'svs the lialtau am
otdur, and given a jail *enteaee
i* Mild ibat 1‘reaWcnt t lavelaai
decided to appoint Judge
a ham of New torn In the hugremi
rt vacancy.
<0T READY AS YET.
FOREIGN AMBA99ADORS REST
ING ON THEIR OARS.
title MtnUter Tarrell Warn* the
Turkish Oiiftnuittl that X« llarat
Matt Befell Amerlean Mleelnaaetee—
Tear Ilk Pasha *•»■ Kvarvtblsf Toaelbla
Will be Una* fnr Them-Klotleg Hear
Jsrasalam.
Wslllsc fnr Wartblpe.
UDimXTnmri.1, Nor. H.—It la bow
balls rad that tba powara will not take
definite action against tba porta nntll
all tha naval squadrons shall have as
sembled In Turkish waters, which will
ba about tha tints that tha British am
bassador. Mir I'blllp Currie, returns
after consulting with bta government
aa to the future action of Ureal Bri
tain. la tha mean while the state of
ana panes la decidedly wearying, and
the ambassadors themselves Will Ire
greatly relieved when Urn hour for ac
tion on the part of Kurope arrives.
That this time I* coming now seems to
be only a question of day*.
There seem* to be no doubt that the
soirit of revolution I* spreading even
among the old Turks, snd the young
Turkish party Is said to bo ripe for re
volt. The army needs money for pay,
eqnlprnant and provision*, and the
cams state of affair* prevails In the
navy. But tha arrears of pay are not
forthcoming, and there Is much grum
bling In consequence, aacept among
the palace troops, which ara kept well
fed, well paid and comfortably Idle,
for upon them depends the safety of
the Multan, who I* In hourly dread of
aaeaaelnstlon. Under these circum
stances It la not astonishing that the
army and uavy are becoming disaf
fected, and nobody would be as
tonished to heer that they bad aided
with the rerolutlontaU, should tbe
uprising take place.
Replying to the Inquiry or unitea
Hlates Minister Alrsander W Terrell,
aa to the safety of the American mis
sionaries, Commissioner liarnharn has
■ telegraphed from llsrput saving that
the missionaries are alive nut In ex
treme danger. Mr. Terrell haa In
formed T«-wIlk pasha that the govern
ment will be held responsible for th«
safety of the Americans. The Turk
leh minister for foreign affairs has as
sored Mr. Terrell that everything poa
slide will be done for their protection
As Mr. Terrell has great Influenct
with the palace authorities, It may b<
presumed that Tewflk Pasha will kee|
bis word.
Fresh disturbance are report*
from Malatiah, where a number o
persons have been killed, Inolndlni
I four priest# of the Hociety of Jeeus
who were under French protection
The French amlmsesdor, M. Camhon
has been appealed to. and Is preperlni
a very strong representation on th
subject to the port*,
i A squadron of five French warship
has sailed from the Piraeus for Turk
lab waters, and It Is stated that a
Italian fleet will rendezvous with tb
British fleet within a few days,
i There baa been serious trouble •
Caesarea, not far from Jerusalem, bn
bo details of the rioting there bai
yet reached tills city.
CARLISLE FOR JUDGE
told to Have Heen too the •*
pram* Mriu h to Saee*<4 Jackson.
Wasuinoi on, Nor, 14.—It i» rumored
In wall Infornu-d admlnlatration cir
cles that Secretary Carlisle i# to be
appointed to the supreme bench to
succeed Justice Jackson. The plan to
name Judge Peckhamof New York ha#
been changed by the recent election*.
Had Kentncky elected a Democratic
legislature. It wa# confidently expect
ed that Mr. Carlisle would, on
the fourth of March, 1897, etep
from the Cabinet into the Senate.
This anticipation can not now
be realized. The pollUcul revolu
tion in Kentucky has also ma
terially affected Mr. Carlisle'# chance#
for the presidential nomination, as
well as greatly reduced the advisabil
ity of being a candidate with the odds
so largely against the Democrats.
Under these circumstances the politi
cal future has little atiractlon for Mr.
Carlisle, besides which his tastes and
desires lead him naturally to a judicial
position lie has been so loyal to the
President, even to the extent of sacri
ficing to some extent hi* prestige In
hiaown Ntntc, that hi# appointment to
the Supreme court would not be ques
tioned. ____
CurlU of Kansas for Heed.
Washington, Nor. I* — Congressman
Curtis of Kansas, has taken a position
i well up In the front ranks of the Heed
• rooters, lie diplomatically said to
day: “Juat now Messrs Reed and
McKinley seem to be In the minds of
the people must prominently, lined It
gaining strength all the time. If he
wasn't so far Kast he should begin to
prepare for a four year#’ sojourn in
the Whit# house right now. My be
' lief Is that the Kansas u*iug*tloa will
go to the National convention unlit
slructnd, but there will certainly be
among our delegates some men who
will fight hard for the man from
Maine.r
Waats Myras* ladle!**.
Naw Yon*. Nov. lt.-l-awyer Praak
Mosa, representing the Parkhurst Ho
1 etoty, who was associate counsel to
the Lexow Committee, whluh tried
hard to prove ea Superintendent
1 liyrnee guilty of matfwasaoi'e lu office,
said to-day lu reference In the charge
made by tiaiubler Hohaeffer that
llyrae# had Accepted a bribe; "Tbs
Uraud Jury should indict Hyrne*. If
corroborative evidence can be foulM,
providing the statute of limitation
does act Interfere."
Hah** Is**** a ! kalians*
Naw V.nta. Nov. I* Peter Maher
who knocked out Hteve O’Don
aall *• hautllly ehalleaget
any man In the world to fight fttr tht
ehainpionshln and he will a»t put tin
stake* so high that no on* ascent I
wau with I.O"> KUO ace* l«htMd
c.u au-*pi. MAlter wilt tight fo. JM.uo.
I a .hie, lu public nr private, and *
go any pie c tn d*» baltla, H«nll
Africa nut barred.
I Urady, Corbett’* manager. th<
i ehemptoa has surrendered the belt k
i Maher aad will hack him tor
against Ptisa'miuon*
CANAL SCHEME INDORSED.
Th* Celt** Stale* Commission's leyot
•n th* Mlrinto* Project FsvorsMS.
Wasiiinotos, Not. 14. - Trustworthy
information has been received as to
the content* of the report of th# ooo
mission which examined Into the feas
ibility and cost and recommended a
route for the Nicaragua canal. It Is
In the hands of the President, who 1*
using It in connection with bis work
on his annual message to Congress
It indicate* that a canal across th*
Isthmus via the Nicaraguan route Is
entirely feasible from an engineering
point of view. The cost of th* pro
ject as estimated was pi lO.OOb.OoO, but
It la stated that this sum Is too amall
by soma millions.
Th* route a* proposed by the com
mission Is 173 mile* long, or three or
four ail** longer than that which th#
sanal company propped The com
mission made survey* to th* right and
left of the company's route and has
suggested souin changes which It be
lieves will be advantageous. Th*
commissioners' waterway will be
supplied with lock* The Han Juau
river and Ukt Nicaragua will
be employed, but the former will
require considerable dredging. The
lake 1* fifty-six and one half
miles across from the Han Juan to th*
mouth of the f.ajas Home dredging
will be required on the west coast of
th* lake, which is shoal for a distance
of something like 1,960 feet Hrito
will be the western terminus of the
canal and the distance from this port
Is a little more than seventeen rail**.
The estimate ha* beau mad* that, tn
order to complete th* canal which tha
eommlssion proposes, six years will be
required with u force of 20,000 me#
sonstantly employed
MRS CLEVELAND.
The President's Wife Make# Osrmeete
lor Ike Poor
Wasiiivotom, Nov. 14 —Tbs Needle
i work guild of Washington fat an
organisation of htdls* formed for tha
I purpose of supplying articles of cloth
ing to the poor, it embrace* 6M
members, and has no church con Mo
tion. The president I* Mr*. Harlan,
wtfs of Mr. Justice Harlan of tha
United Htalcs Huprsrnc court.
At tl»e annual (Mating yeeiereey
Mr* Hubert Craig, president of tha
board of director*, suWJ that Mrs.
Cleveland was one of tha mo*t earnest
worker* in the guild, and that she bed
made thirty-eight pieces, and had
1 lately sent five to headquarters. Mre.
1 Craig said (hat if every member of
the society would be likewise charit
able end Industrious, there would be
little suffering for clothing this
winter. _____________
Uevernor and «l#rk lies*.
Lotnsvii.i.a, Ky., Nov. 1«,-A special
to the Post from Prsnkfort aeyet
"Governor Brown and W. H. Newhall,
• a elerk in the auditor’s office, quar
reled In the mate lioose yesterday,
• passed the lie. end would have eouM
' to blows had not bystander* later
• fared. Newbell bad accused the gov
ernor of voting the Uepubllcan tieket
t and acting the part of a traitor. The
t eaaeutlva responded with an empbetie
e denial, and one of the men struck at
tha other, when friends of the two
aaparated them. It was claimed that
Governor llrova attempted to draw
bia revolver, bn, ’**,denies tfast he wee
wmca. ______
Minister Match Arrtree.
•a* FnASCisoo, Nor. 14. —The Oo*4*
dental an<l Oriental Hteamabip Coptic
arrirnd last night from tha Orient ana
Hawaii. Among her peeseagora wgc
A. T. Hatch, late minister of foralga
affairs of Hawaii, recenttyappotnUd
Hawaiian minister to tha United
IIaIh to snceeed Minister Thurston.
I.IVK STOCK ANO l ltOUUi K MAIIMIHS
Quotations from New York, Chleage, Ct.
leuli, Omaha anil ► Isewhere.
OMAHA.
iS2PfBK?&»BS!Si: St g
sasMsKii tirH'.:::: O 8
Duck* Per *> -... — ■ *
frWcwte-w»d^:::::: * »1.8
Hw««H i>ot*toe# -< Jood* per bbl 1 © 1
Inann^ar*! band-ploi.ad.bu 1 a % 1 to
Cranberries"cape Coil, pr.bbi ! S X J JJ
Beooni IJorn- Orecn. per *>.. J*
bu8&«ttfc£F fg ilg
aftiv.™::::.s» i&,fc
loo f {ft
Hheep Mlsed entires.i «0 9 » W
< HIC'A'O.
Wheat- No. 2. spring. JJN
Oats Par bu... , J!
si lie -W estern range slaem. 4®
Prime ..f * ^
SteplSStli ‘ 8 118
NRW YORK.
I Wheat • No. red winter.
| orn No. £■.
<>a>* No. A.* ,
* .•T. I.<"
Wheat—No I red, cash. »'
com Per bn . -*
i iti. Per bu . r*
Hogs Muni parkin* .
Cauls Native ale r»....
sheep Muttons . ...
lambs ...
KANSAS Cl I V.
Whealr-Nu, I hard ..
t om Nat.
oat* No J.. • ..
Caul — si««n.er« and feeders
llo*. Hlvvl Packer. .....
sheep bamhe
Ka-Beaetee Spooner Injured.
Tacoma. Waste, No*. It—While
•running Ike Columbia rlrar on tba
transfer boat. ea-Unlted Males Hon
I Alar H|*e»u»r toll from a ear step and
II bin abd uneu slruek a prujeeliag rod.
He salfoied great |hsiii A surgeon
i i •aamtued him and firnud |bal lh» la
11 Jury wan not aeeevaarlly aerl.»u*. but
I i he wiki be » mt«'il»d tu rematu udiut
fur aareaci days.
uetlatmu n rue* *••• t***4
i Dai.awaas uhlta No*. It-TbC
■ Ret Dr, Reaiuel Ashton Kean, a noted
> emagellet and rallgloua writer, It
I dead aged M jrecra.
Ui. JflfA-l jsrttfc L» A si