HE MAHA DAILY EE
SIXTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNING , OCTOBER 30. 1SSG , NUMBER 124.
HUDSON BAY EXPLORATIONS ,
Eeports to the Government of New Discov
eries in the North ,
EXCELLENT FISHING GROUNDS ,
The Urown Cano Under Dlsciiiilon
Ilcnuiui on Inter-Stato Commerce
Military Mnttcrs-Othcr Wugh-
NCWH.
From the Fro/en North.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 20. [ Special Telegram
to thn. HIK. : ] Tlio state department bas ro
colvid Intelligence from the United States
consul at Charloltetown ot the arrival at
thatiKirt , on the 15th lust. , of the Dominion
steamship Alert. This vessel IS to aid In
opening winter communication betwecr
Prlncu Ivl ward's Island and the mainland.
Slnco her return from the Oreely relief ex
pedition the Aleit has been engaged I ;
cruliur duty In Hudson bay , toting the nav
Igablllty ot thtiso waters In connection wit ! :
the project of connecting Winnipeg b ]
railway with Fort Churchill , on thu wcit
coastof that bay. Mr. Frank Fit/ Payne
nn observer who was at Capo Prince , on tin
south shore of Hudson strait , from June
1835 , to September , 1SSG. reports that tin
solid leu c imu early In October from ilowi
Fox channel , blown by the prevailing north
west winds , and the straits did not opei
until July. Mr. Puyne had full notes of tin
Mora and fauna of tliu region. Lieutcnan
Gordon , In his report , says walrus huntliu
and whale and porpoise lisliin g atocapable. o :
great extension and are Imilltablu pursuits
At the present time there aie only tw <
American whalers known to frequent tin
bay. They make their rendezvous at Mai
bio Island , near the northwest coast of tin
bay , In latitude 03 deg. At that point In
found graves of American seamen am
many relics , Thuru can bo llttlo navlgatloi
Intbubav exec ) it in the months of Angus
and September. A geological exploration o
tliu northwest const of thu bay and an exam
limtlon of thu fishing grounds ot the Amerl
can whalemen have been proposed.
TUB IIIIOWN CASK.
Governor Potter , assistant secictary estate
state , denies that the British 1:0 vein men t luv
ma.liia nen and tlnouL'h Minister Weil fo
tliu release of Daniel J. Brown , alleged ti
have been kidnapped ocioss the liaibor b ;
Mrs. Dunn and now confined In jail at Krle
Pa. It Is believed at the state departmcn
that tliu Canadian authorities have taken tin
prellmln. rsteus to secure the release o
Brown and that the formal demand wll
eventually be made upon Secretary Buyaul
As soon as Minister West makes known tin
wishes of the British government In respec
to Brown the htuto department wilt cause :
thorough investigation to be made into tin
whole ease and if one-half the statement
made by Brown's friends aru found to b
true lie will doubtless be released.
HKAOAS'rt I'l'.T MKAfll'lli : .
Hepresentallvu Ueiran , of Texas , write
hfie that them is very little doub
that some kind of an inter-slut
commerce bill will bo passed bv con
cress this winter : that the people deiiiam
It and thu national legislature cannot Unor
Ili-i will of the people. Ilo thinks that it wll
bo his measure which will become a law abll
plncing the execution of thu law in the hand
of the iicoplu and redress In the local courts
Instead of a emimlsslon with jurisdiction ii
thu li'dural com Is a'one ' , as Senator Cullom'
bill i Dvines. There lias been more menu ;
expended. In all probaUlltv , to defeat th
passage of un In tor-state commerce than an ,
older bill. A regular complement o
the highest-priced lawyers have been hen
from year to year , urguliig ncalnst an inter
ferencu with private interests by the govern
munt. and they will continue to bu here
fiunotor Ciillom In quoted as recently sayiui
the day could not be two years distant whci
a law of this character will bu in force. Sena
tor Cullom Ilirhts witli as much vigor a
Judgu llcagan advocates an arbitrary lav
fixing rates and rules governing commoi
carriers , lie thinks there should bo expert
incuts at tlio hands of a commission. It i
understood , however , that Senator Cnllon
will yield a point and Is willing to make i
compromise with the house. The work till
winter will be at shoit range and will resul
In some klndof a law without much doubt.
Till : OLKOMAlUIAltINK LAW.
Some peculiar reports have been receive
by Internal revenue agents touching the mar
ufnctnre and sale of oleomargarine under th
now laws. If the Inquiries and experience
of dealers , as they arrive at the olllco of t'.i
commissioner of Internal revemio , could b
given to the public verbatim they wonl
imiku mighty Interesting reading. Th
greatest difficulty In the execution of the ku
Is encountered at the dairies and farm house
nbout largo cities , and especially In the east
Kcal butter , It is ascertained , has for year
been mlnlMaled to an alarming extent. Th
nsu of tiilK4\r , lard , and various oils in th
manufacture bus been a curse , It I
reported , far In excess of machine
madu olco. Adulterations of buttc
made from milk come directly within th
scope of thu antl-oleo law. U Is a ( jnostloi
If cnloilngpnro butter Is not a violation o
thu law , since It Is adulteration , and udultei
atlon makes imitation , which Is In dlrec
violation of tlm hv.v.
Thousands ot quest'ons , despltn the cleai
ness of tlm wouU of tliu revised Mututos , or
received concerning tlio definition place
upon the component ( arts of olco. Whu
constitutes the article ; how far a iimnutiii
tnier of butter can to In adulteration an
not uiRknoleo. mo the iii.otllons. It Is be
lleved at tlm ollicu of tlm commissioner (
Internal revenue that an amendment or lu
ditionnl section will bo added within th
next year , making in ire clear some of tb
details of the law. U will have a tendenc
lo draw the llnu eloper against the spurious.
IH'.AIIV-M UIK WAll lll'.LICH.
Tlieru has been mich u demand ot late fc
curios of the latu war that agencies uiu belli
established hunt and at dilfeicnt points I
the south for supplying fragments ot bulh
Ings occupied by famous oflleers , fnc-slmllt
of noted ordeis , pieces of arms , uniform !
etc. , and especially shiublory from prom
mmt battle-fields. Quito a number of uentl
men have purchased shrubbery from all <
thu front southern battlefields and Imv
transplanted in prominent places , Major .1
11. Siino , of thu register's olllcts treasury d (
partmpiit , has a valuable collection of shrill
Lory from noted battleilelds , which ho wl
placton his farm near Union City , Ind. , o
November t ) , and intends to maku It a brll
hint occasion by Inviting numerous wel
known officers from botli armies and glvln
n banquet. ICach shrub U accompanied L
its history , ami all maku a thrilling clmpte
L'IKVKLANI > AND KlHIKItH.
It Is stated at the white house that tl
piesldcnt will not go home to veto th
year. There Is an Interesting story bat
of all this , It will be remnmbered that Cei
era I Rogers , the democratic candidate f <
coiwress f i urn the Buffalo district , was proi
inently mentioned for the position ot publ
pilnlcr , Indeed , ills known that thu pre :
dent iravo him to understand that hu won
appoint him. When Mr. itogeis'was noi
United hu seveiely andsuvauely attacked M
Cleveland. Now It Is said tlial ( lie pieslde
Intends to get even If possible by refusli
to go to Bull'iilo and vote for tills crltl
This is thu milk In thu Buffalo cocoanut.
AKI'iit : Till : OOVKIINMIIST I'lll.NTKII.
Senator Mandcrson , chairman of tliusena
committee on printing , has began tlm pi
llmlnurlesln tliu proposed Investigation
the present nmnaamiunt of tliu Rovt'rmnei
pilntlng ollioe. He has sent 'a clicnlar lett
to each of the employes of thu olllce , reiiue'
ing them to furnish Iiifoimation concenui
their qualification , residence , appulntmei
etc. lie Intends to show that the otllcu
packed In thu Intcicst ot certain democrat
politicians.
MII.1TAIIY MATTT.IIS.
Lieutenant David L. Brutnaid , Secoi
cavalry , was to-day oidered to report in pi
eon to General Ihuen in thU city tor teiui
rary duty In completing the locoids of t
Uri-cly Arctic expvdltlon.
The resignation of Second Lleiuona
VIricll J. urnmback , Second iufiuitry , h
accepted by the inesUtent , to takuefft
\ Jaarch 10 , SS7 , ana ho has been giant
leave of absence until that date.
Tlm Army and Navy lleulster to-uuirn
( rill say ; "Prealdenl Olevcland is follow !
his usual rotirsn In making a careful r > er , onil
Investigation of the merits of the toveral can
didates tor HIP position ot surgeon ccncral
anil will probably make an aiipolntment dur
ing the comlnir week. It Is understood that
the present Indications are favorable to the
selection of some one of tlio older otllccrs of
thu corps for the position , although ho has
been strongly urged to select a younger man
who would IH M the position lor a consider
able term of years.
( Imicral Thomas jl. Vincent , who has been
visiting his family here for two weeks , will
leave Sunday evening for St. Paul , to resume
his duties as adjutant general of the De
partment of D.ikotn on Ccnrrai Itugor's stuff ,
During the whole of the late war hu was on
duty In thu adjutant teneral's olllce hercand
had entire charue of all matters relating to
tin ; personnel of volunteer officers.
Major William K. Llvcrmore , corps of en
gineers , is relieved from duty under orders to
eport by letter to the chief of engineers.
TIIK IIBI.M : PLAINB wr.i.L.
In view of tlm widepread Interest created
. the wonderful How ot Water fiom I'm well
U Bella Plaine , la. , It being nearly eon-
einporatieous with thu Charlcstin earth-
make. Major Powell detailed Piuf. 1. C.
/Inimbcrrn to Investigate the phuiiomMic.ii ,
'hn profes-sor spent t\\o"vo days in tin ;
Iclnlty of tliu well and Is now jircparlng his
eport.
SWA1M WOIIKINO roil ltKI.VSTATn.MEXT.
( ieui'iiil D. ( ! . S'.vaim has Hied In tlio wai
lepattiuent a petition for n reconsideration
if tliu proceedings of the coutt martini by
ivhlch he was tried and convicted. Ills at'
orneys are Shellaliarger > fe Wilson , anil
Jioy none to seciirn a ( evocation ot sentence
andrestoiuof Cenerai Swalm to thn olllce ol
udgu advocate general.
rAi.i.ui ) ON TIIK iMtrsimurr.
H. U. llluc and Jim .laeksoti. coudnctiir. '
on thu Nebiasku division of the Union i'a
cilic railroad , and delegates to the conductors
' ( invention at Baltimore , called upon Prcsi-
, lunt Cleveland to-day.
A CAMI'AIHN CONTlMlll'TION.
WnlloatNow Voik vesicrday tlio prcsl
lent distributed S ,000 to ( ho campaign In
support of Abram S. Hewitt for mayor.
A TIP 1'IIOJI WIIAVKll.
It Is said that every democratic employe Ii
ho department hero from the district o' '
General Weaver , of Iowa , will be at the poll :
on Tuesday next. Weaver has given then
lie tip.
I'iilSONAL NRWB.
Frank Champlln and wife , C. F. Champlli
and Miss Katie Chamulin , of Boone , la. , an
'n Iho city.
J. J. Itoyner and daughter , of Davenport
la. , aru at Wlllards.
Atli AHOllT INDIANS.
Commissioner Atkins' Annual Ilcporl
ol' the Uurcnu'H Work.
WASHINOTON , Oct , 20. Commissioner ol
ndlan Affairs J. D. C. Atkins has just com
Dieted his annual report , showing thu opjra
Ions of the Indian bureau during thu las
liscal year. Hu bo-Ins by calling attontioi
0 the unmistakable evidence of progrcs :
uadu by many of thu tribes , and says : Tin
xcellent tetnuer , subordination and general
ruiiqultlty , which , with two or three excep
Ions , have everywhere prevailed , is ot itsel
a most auspicious omen of progress. Mun >
of the facts tully establish the claim tha
luring the past year the Indian racu ha :
ikon n tinner step in the march towan
civilisation than ever before In thn sain.
engtti of time. Thu estimates for earri
ng on tliu Indian service. havi
been reduced from 57i 9,019 In 1SSO t (
COS.SiS for 18S-S , and but for an increase o
SlS7r 00 in thu estimate for educational worl
lie re-auction would have been greater. Con
siderable space is devoted to tliu discussion o
be condition and future of thu five civilian
lines in the Indian Territory. Thucommis
slouer dwells at length upon thu surplus lam
n the Indian Teiritory , and says : Were at
ho Indians In the United States to bo up
ooted and transplanted to that territory
hero would then bu. Including those nov
csident there , 5'JJ4 acres for eacl
Ivlug Indian. Ho suggests tha
ho Kiowas , Comaiichcs , Wicliltas
Clieyennes and Arapaboes , thu onlj
' .ribes in the territory west of longitude
[ iliinty-elght b removed to lauds east of tha
lue. Hu expresses his cinvictlon that tin
1 roposltlon to throw open Oklahoma to wht ! <
tuttlement would bean experiment danger
IDS to all concerned. It is therefore rcconv
iiemlcd as a preliminary step that congres :
Huthoii/.e tlio department to appoint a rom
mission , who shall visit the Olieionnos am
Arapaboes , the Wicliltas and the Kiowns
the Comaiiclics and the Apaches , In the In
.linn territory , to ascertain their views with
reference to the subject of removal toand / !
in said territory , east of ninety-eight degrees
The repoit Kays thu immediate necessity toi
the csttibllshmcnt of a Unltei
States district court within the
heart of the territory of the livi
civilized nations say at Muskogee or Per
LJibson no longer admits of doubt. Tin
jieee.sslly of legislation by congress upon tin
questions of leasing lauds Is also the subjcc
ofiomark. 1 lie commissioner refers to hi :
Instillations to agents looking to the teachlni
of tlio Indians how to farm , and say.H ho In
tends to see lo It Unit they are carried out
The success or non-success of Indian farm
ing experiments , he says , will require soux
years to demonstrate. The commissioner , ii
treating of Indian schools , spoku o
the dilllciilty experienced In treelni
thu pupils from adverse homo Influence
and after some discussion ot tlio matter sajs
At this time , however , 1 would not ndvls
the diminution of material aid and support ti
uny of thu diffeicnt kinds of schools nov
fostered bv thu government. All aru donii
excellent and ull clout service In thulr iwi
tlcular sphere , llosuggeststli.it an Indiai
graduate who marries an Indian giaduate b
assisted In purchasing a team , settling on ir >
acres of land , fenc'iig , breaking and build
Ing a house , and that If ho takes up land oul
sldoof any Indian reservation hobo inado
citizen ot the United States.
Another Hond Gull.
WASIIINOTON , Oct. 29. The secretary o
tliu ticasury this afternoon Issued the Hit
call for thu redemption of bonds. Thu ca
Is for 810,000,000 of bonds of the 3 per con
loan of ItW : , ' , and notice Is given that the prii :
clpal and accrued Interest of tlio bond
herein below designated will bo paid at th
treasury of tlio United States , ID the city o
Washington , on tlio 1st day of Decombei
1SSC , and that Interest on said bonds wl
ccasuon that day , viz : 3 per cent bonds Ii
sued under act of congress approved July 1 !
1SSJ , and numbered as follows : 530 , origins
No.U > : S100 , oriulmil No. 010 to oilirliml N <
CIO , both Inclusive ; S.VX ) , original No. 207 t
original No. ' . & > , both Inclusive1,000 ; , orlii
I mil No. : U7 < ! to original No. 5'il , both Inclni
Ivo : 510.000 , original No. ( mi to original N (
7Xi ! ) both liicluslvo''total. $10,000,000. All i
the bonds of this loan will bo called by orif
Inal number only ,
National Jockey Club Haoen.
WASIIINOTON , Oct , 'JO.Mile : Frank War
won. Gleaner second , Irlih Pat third. Tim
' i HS.
One and pnu-qiiartei inlle ? : Urcenllel
won , lEIchmond second , llonnlo Prince thin
Two-years olds , sevcn-elghlhs mite ; Ooi
iiemara won , Grlsittto houond , Laredo thin
One and .one-eighth miles : Bnrntim wni
Ll/zlu Dwyer seeojul , Blgoueltu third , Tin
2:80.
Mile : Pegasus won , Banner Bearer secom
Mi unit ) Hogan third. Time 1:15. :
Handicap steeplechase : Wi-lllncton woi
Jack stvond , Will D.ivls third. 'iinm--ly ;
The Trial ofCiiiiiulu Johnson.
WASIUXC TON , Oct 20. The court martl
convcnecl In this city for the trial of Ctiptal
William S. Johnson , United States arm
tried on the charge of duplicating Ids pay a
counts , leturned a verdict of not guilty , wh ! <
Lieutenant General Sheridan set aside. 1
his endoitiiiiciit he says that thu couit shou
jnvo admitted the evidence touch ! t
the character of tlio aa-used. Khei
dan fuithcrsays : "Thai the accused admllti
the execution of two sets ot vouchees for h
pay for the same month , Is shown by iccor
and the evidence also t > ho\va that ho allowi
the < t' vouchers to pass beyond his control , i
that lhi > ) weio picjfutcd and paid.
DAVID'S ' BOURBON DOCTRINE ,
lew York's Governor Delivers a Speech tea
a Philadelphia Audience.
ELAINE SEVERELY CRITICIZED
Ic Smoothly I3vndus the Tnrlrr Ques
tion , Hut. Prnlsoa Cleveland's Ad
ministration Itcoauso It
is Domocrntlc ,
Hill at IMittmlolpliln.
PniLAnKt.i'iiiA , Oct. 29. At the demo
cratic ) demonstration at the Academy of
Music last evening , the special tcaturu was
an addioss by ( Jovemor Hill , of New York.
In welcoming the distinguished visitor the
large audience rose and cheered wildly for
several minutes , and the entire speech was
'Interspersed ' with and punctuated by enthus
iastic demonstrations of appieciatlon. After
thanking Iho mectlni ; for the cordiality of
the reception given him ho said : I came
here to-nlgnt to ask you to follow the ex
ample of New York and elect your lieutenant
governor to the governorship of your state.
This will bo civil service reform. There
arc many icasons why ho should be
elected , but there is one which Is annuitant
for me he Is a true democrat. I have but few
succe.stlons to make. Yon have been told ot
the picdlctlons of our opponents , made two
years ago. 1 venture the statement that those
predictions havu como to naught. Thuy told
us that thu democratic party could not be
trusted to control the government of tlio
country. A year and a halt of successul ad-
mlnlstatlon has answered and lofutcd that
statement. Some allowance has been
made to the fact of the visit
to your stuto of thn distinguished
gentleman who halls from Maine. Having
succeeded In saving his own state after a
most teirlble effort liu came to help the re
publicans of Pennsylvania save that close
state. There Is not In my mind better evi
dence thac thu state Is not close , but that It Is
surely going for Iho demociatlc party.
Uovernor Hill referred to Blaiuu's statement
regarding tliu country's prosperity under re
publican rule and said : You woitH
imagine that there were no
hard times a fnw years ago
under a republican administration. Why , ho
foructs , but we recollect , that the histgieat
ranlc In tills country occurred under a repub
lican administration in is7i ) , when there was
a republican president , n republican senate
and u republican house of repre.-enatlves ,
and at thu verv same time James ( ! . Blalnu
was speakir of "tho house of reniesentatlves ,
Neither liu or Ids party were able to give the
country good and prosperous times , although
they shaped all tuu legislation at that t eiloil.
1 say that a year and a half of successful
administration has demonstrated the wisdom
of thu people of this country in changing the
administration of public affairs and putt'.ng
thu democracy in pjwer. Wu liavu not bi'cn
able to accomplish all that wo anticipated , but
you must bear iir mind this fact , wu have
been thwarted bv a republican senate of the
United States. You must bear In mind that
there was little use for the democratic party
in tliu housu of representatives to frame
measures which weio only to be pigeon
holed bv a republican senate. Hill con
tinued : " Theru is no crisis to be
anticipated , suc'i ' as Blalne imagines and
predicts. I am not goin ; to discuss to-nluht
this tariff question. It is a subject about
which , In its details , there may bo differences
"
ences , but in the main there can "be none. I
simply propose to call attention to lliu evi
dence that Blaine is not sincere when he
tells you that no legislation Is necessat v
whatever. 1 say that wfien hu makes
that statement to the people of Penn
sylvania he does not stand upon
thu platform of his party. Public
sentiment was aroused upon this subject in
1SSI , ami in the platform adopted by tliuir
own convention the republican party iniulc
usu of these \\ords : "The lupublicnn party
plodgcsitself to correct the inequalities of the
Inrlll' and reduce the surplus. " Yet Mr.
Blalne comes before the people of this tariff
state , as It is supposed to be , and declares
that he opposes all legislation whatever. He
wants the present law maintained inequali
ties and all. Wu simply stated in favor ot
revenue reform. Wu have proposed nothing
else , r.nd that reform will not interfere with
the wages of a single laboring man. On the
contrary. It will preserve and protect them.
It will not destroy a single industry In this
country , but it will preset vo and build up all
of them.
The other sneakers were Hon. Samuel J ,
ItandaH , Daniel Dougherty and the guberna
torial candidate , C. F. Black.
ILLINOIS VFOUKMI3N.
They Are Urccd to Vote For Al ) llnh-
i\K Convict IjiUior.
: ii ) , III. , Oct. 29. The state ex
ecutive committed of the State Trades us
sembly of Illinois , who have always hail
charge of the legislation In this state in the
Intenst of the 1 ihorlug men , have issued tin
following address. It was sent lefe to-daj
from Chicago for the approval of the resident
members , and is now given to the press :
" ii-rnns STATI : LAIIOU ASSOCIA
TION , Ciiic'Afio , Oct. 28 , To the workingmen -
mon of Illinois : As you are aware hot !
the democratic and republican state con
volitions unanimously [ passed a resolution
In tavor of the proposed constitutional
amendment prohibiting the continuance ol
contract convict labor. 'I hu democratic state
committee , in accord with such resolution
have omitted the word "against" in all
tickets printed under their instruction. On
thu other hand , tlio republican state commit
tee liuvo placet ! thu words "for and agaiiiht"
In thu form , distributed to thu various
county committees , tliu effect of whlcl
will bo that thu ballot ol
thu Ignorant or indifferent voter , which If
cast without erasure no matter what the In
tuntlon may bu will be counted against tin
amendment. The pressure brought to bcai
on the. committee by a few interested con
traetoiH and their henchmen rcndy to < U
their dirty work , has evidently oveirlddci
the expressed voice of the republican party
Workliiginon boon vourguard. ICxaminuyoui
ticket before voting. Whenever the won
"against" appears , erase It , substituting 10 :
fitieh the word "for. " The democratic com
mlttcu havu acted in ( rood fnitb , and wo con
shier U our duty to place these tacts bcfon
you. A. 0. OAMKIIO.V ,
Chairman , Chicago
WILLIAM HOLMRTKIN Chicago
OEOIIOK NIFF , Snrlnglield.
LKWIH MvKits , Kensington.
J. W. SMITH , Spilnglield.
W. II. Mui.noo.v , Chicago.
Executive Committee State Labor Asso
elation ,
Hossa'a Offer to Roosevelt.
NKW Youic. Ojt. 29.-Special [ Telozram t <
the B Kit. J The Commercial Advertiser sayi
this afternoon : "Tho following story , fo
the truth .of which Mr. Uooscvolt will vouch
Is In circulation : On last Friday O'Donovai
Hossa called upon Roosevelt and offered t
furnish him the hearty support of hlspupei
and thu vote of secret societies ho could can
trol , if Roosevelt would give him two checks
a small onu for the cause of Ireland and i
much larger one lor the personal use of Mi
Ko.ssa. One check , for 'tlio cause , ' was to bi
dated after election , so that Itoosevelt inlcli
cancel It If ho were not elected. The died
for Itossa , on the contrary , was to be datei
properly so that It could bo used at once , "
More Hrotiier Candidates.
CHICAGO , Oct. 29. A Dally News' Peorl
(111. ( ) special says : Samuel Wooluer , a pro
mlnent distiller , was nominated to-day b
the republicans for alderman in the Fift
ward , ills brother , Jacob Woollier , who Is
wealthy brewer and leading democrat , wa
Immediately nominated by his party for.th
same ollioe. Tiie situation excites much u
tcrest nml a repetition of thoTuylorbrotheri
'lennessco campaign tactics Is ueliiiieagerl
discussed.
Cheap Honors to Htmholdl.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 29. A postotlico I
Dakota was to-day named after Sculpto
BartuoUU.
The Stcnnmlilp ravunlaStrlkc.t n Rook
lint Is Flovifd ; Off.
BOSTON , Oct. 50. [ Special Telegram to tlio
IKK. ] Shortly afte.r the report that the
learner Pavonla , from Liverpool for Boston ,
vas ashore , was received , jho onico of the
'unard company was besieged by anxious
nqulrers , mostly mcrelinntp. as the news had
lot at that time reached others than those
icon the streets. There was , however , little
ot a definite n.it tire to bo learned at the
Cutiard edict ) except that a dispatch had been
received from Plymouth about noon I mm the
captain , Woolfendcn , stating that his vessel
was ashoio thrco nillcs northeast by north of
ot the Garnet light , vrhlch Is northeast from
Mymouth , east of Duxbnry. The coast
map shows that this calculation would place
ils ship d r.ctly : upon High Pine ledge ,
which Is considered n very dangerous point.
The teh'sram from iCaptnln > Voolfenden
also stated that the ship was all right and
asked that belt ) bo sent to her. The tug
I'ierson was at once dispatched to Miu scene.
The- weather outside Is reported to bo thick
and thu sea Is unusually heavy. Thu Boston
1'ow Boat company has sent two of Its tugs
o assist the Pierson. It Is slated nt tlio
Sunard onicu that the belief there IH that the
1'avonta Is simply on the sand and has a
; oodchancuof tloatlngat thcnext high tide ,
jut experienced Imibor men who are familiar
\ \ itn the locality whute the vessel Is supposed
to be ashore , say , basing their opinion upon
: hu dispatch said to liavu been received by
thu Cunard people , thnt thu vessel must have
struck High Pine Icdin * . according to the
jcarlngs given In thu dispatch , and that
[ here is thlitv feet of water all about thu
ledge , and no beach that could bu discovered
jy sounding in time to prevent thu vessel
from striking the ledge. It Issut-n by the
position of tlio vessel , as given in tliu cap
tain's dispatch , that ho was a long distance.
out of her course , which is explained by the
Tact that thick weather has prevailed for
three days , and consequently no observation
could have been taken during that period.
Tim captain , as soon as ho found it impossi
ble to get the vessel elf , went ashore In a
small boat to thu neatest point , and tele
graphed the situation. The Pavonla is a new
Mat , bavin.brfen built at Ulasgow four years
ago. She has been running on this line a
llttlo over three years. She IsI'M ' ) feet long
and 47 feet w , de. Her value Is S"CO,000.
LATUII The Pavonla has been Honted and
has arrived below. She will not come up
until morning. No danmeu was done. The
vessel had about throb hundred passengers on
board. I <
All icpoits Indicato'a very heavy surf last
night and this morning nbtmtSo'clock , when
: ht ; steamer grounded. The landing of the
boats must have been attended with Immi
nent danger.
An examination of the vessel reveals the
fact thatn medium sizi liolo bus been madu
in her bow and that the forward compart
ment Is full of water. Most of the passen
gers remain on board to-night. The quaran
tine steamer will remain In the vicinity dur
ing the night to rei'dur 'any assistance that
may bo required.
A PHKNOU HlrOH.
Two DlstiirI > lnK Incidents In thn Un-
vellfntr Exercises.
NKW YOIIK , Oct. 29. [ Special Telegram to
the lni.l ! : A mitlcmr.n who occupied a seat
on the stand used by the president yesterday
in reviewing the great parade , says : "I
heaid some comment on the main stand
about the absence of the cliarno il'niTnli'H of
France , who is temporarily the head of the
French legation at Washington during thu
ibsenco of M. Hnuslan. It was said that one
of the reasons lor not appointing a minister
plenipotentiary in placcontouslan , who. is
not expected back , was to "avoid , committing
the French government,1 .through Its minis
ter , to anything tliat might bo said or done
on tliu occasion of the unveiling of
the Statue of Liberty. Coincident
with this noticeable absence was the
action of the French ship ot war Miucrve ,
which has been In this liaibor. Three days
ago the Minervo sailed out to sen , ostensibly
lor naval ] ractice , and nothing has been
licard of her since. The failure of the ship
to bo present to taUo part in the exeiclses oi
the day may be falily taken as an indication
of some hitch In the relations between the
French government and the geiHlumon who
were here with tiartlioldi and DoLessepe. I
have heard two reasons assigned. Onu had
reference to tlio Panama canal. It was said
that the statue of liberty exercises were
being used to forward the schemes ol
Del , essons ami that the French government
Is unwilling , through Us officials here , to
counitenanci ! that project over which theiu is
so much discussion at home. The o'.hci
reason had reference to the political situation
in France. My informant said that thu dele >
ration to this ciuntry is largely Impregnated
w.tli ( lambettalsm , whatever that may be ,
and that tlie.ru Is some friction on that uc
count.
The ISxprefis Ilohhery.
ST. Loris. Oct. ! 20.-Fatlicrlnghani , the
Adams express messenger whose car was
robbed last Monday night , is still in this city
though ho Is accompanied wherever lie goes
by a detective. Ho was in closocoinmunica
tion with the officers of the company till ;
morning and It was given out that he wat
assisting them In obtaining a cluw to the
identity of the robber. It Is believed , ho\v <
over , that hols being carefully examined bj
thn detectives and the stories told by him ai
different times compared , with a view to find
Ing Inconsistencies and obtaining evidence
that ho was an accessory to the robbery. Tin
suspicion lb expressed that several employes
of thn express and of the railroad company
eaiufully planned the robbery with the
knowledge of Fatherlnghan and divided tliu
money between them. It was stated i\t first
that tlio amount stolen was slightly In excess
of .10,000 , but claims have already been pie
sented to thu company which swells tin
amount to 881,000. The majority of these
claims hava been sot tied a m ! as soon as oilier ;
uro proven they will bo paid.
Thn Ciinndlnn
OTTAWA , Out , , Oct. 29. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE. ] It Is evident that the Do
minion government does not look for 111
early settlement of the fishery dlfllculty , us I
Is the Intention to construct two or throe fasl
vessels during the comlug winter to bo addc <
to the present fleet , otcruisers for the protec
tion of the fisheries. It Is estimated thn
there will bn an increase of SIM ) , 000 In tin
total value of the catch this yearns compaied
with last , which wllll briuif the value up to
Sl ,000,000 , There laJnowInvcstcd in the Do
minion 57,000,000 , and Sir John A. McDon
ald states that he Is determined to give thosi
who arc engaged In tlioliRhories ; every possl
bio protection , and lie will bj backed up b ]
tlio British government. ' In round numben
It Is estimated that there ro upward otfX,00 ) (
men who liml employment In this branch o
industry , and 1,30' , ' } vessels valued at 5'J,250 ,
Forming n PaaqenRer fool.
CHICAGO , Oct. 20. Hupresentatlves of tb
railway Hues butwee-u Cjilcago and Councl
Bluffs began a session b ro to-day with th
intention of forming an organization to b
known as the Western Passenger nssocla
tion. The Intention Is to adopt a pool con
tract similar to that of the Southwestern as
sdclatlon. Considerable progress was mad
to-day , and some of the managers are hope
fid this evening ( hat the meeting will b
Monday night have fully accomplished th
object hi view.
A llallroad Hold.
CHICAGO , Oct. C-0. The Toledo , Peoifa i
Warsaw railroad was sold by the Unite
States marshal , to-day , for S ( , < ' 7 0,000 , lo Job
N , Bowers , who rcpiescnh-d Chnrles Mora
and'l miuas DL-IIIIHV , representing thu Ills
mortgagu baud holders.
Nrurauka and Iowa \Vputhor.
For Nebraska Fair wc.ither , sputhcil
winds , no decided changeIn temi > eratuie.
For Iowa Fair weathex , touthnly windi
slightly warmer.
NOTHING BUT BRAGGADOCIO ,
Ohurcli Howe Repeats His Stale Lies at tto
State Capital.
THE CHARGES NOT DISPROVED.
Van Wyck , MoShnno niul tlio Ko.o
Fum lull Him Suhjcct * Kor Abuse
Oilier Nchrnxkn and
Iowa N'cnvH.
Howe Ht Iihicotn.
LINCOLN , Neb..Oct. 29. [ Special Telegram
o the Hr.n.t The nuicli advertised meeting
of Church howe was hold at the rlnK last
night , It wa * prcceedud by an attempted
street parade that , n ldo from the Flambeau
club , was a failure. The police anil llro de-
wi linen tsvcro mule partisan for the qvp.n-
nc and formed Into the Hue , which consisted
of thren hacks and a band wagon.
Another band was on the street
'or a while , but they left
ho streets and went home before the
larade took place , The rink was comfort
ably illh'd , and Howe was Intiodueed by
liovornor Dawes to tlio audience. He then
unipid down Into thu aisle and commenced
ij * saying ho was there to explain his record.
ilo labored for llftccn minutes In trying
o explain why he attempted to steal the
state for Tllden , threw In some Gratuitous
lln s at Van Wyeit to plca > o his audience ,
and was about to open on MeSlmnc , when
the aintlence asked about the rebates. Ilo
rave ills version upon this , and then the liKi :
iad ta take It. He repeated Ids speech re
garding the Hr.i : that ho has Hindu over the
llslrict , said Ilosewator had tried
o make him divide his salary
to keep still , flaunted a copy
of the BKIcontaining his leeord ot receiving
S2CO from I'earmnn. and rounded a i > eriod by
stating that several days ago he had tclegaphed
Judge Savage and Cowln to sue Iho Bbic for
Ibisl. Ho fenced In Chevenno county with
four wires and produced his map. Hero ho
nterjecU'd further llings at Van Wvck , re-
Aimed again to the attacks of the Bui : , had
: hc letter of acceptance of Mr. Hosewator on
ils nomination to thu senate read to assist
In terrorizing the Lincoln vote to his sup
port , and closed his speech. Not a simile
attempt did ho make to answer one of the
( Io7t'ii spcclllc charges laid against him by
; he Bur. except the two first mentioned.
Ills attacks on McShano weie reckless , and
if there were any Irishmen In the audience ,
they went homo ready to work against the
speaker on election day.
Now Industry For Hcatrlcc.
BUATIHCI : , Xeb. , Oct. 211. [ Special to the
BIK. ] Tlio Beatrice Sewer Pipe cjmuany
lias Just been organized by a number of out
best citizens-together with some practical
sewer pipe manufacturers. They will 01
once commence tin erection of buildings to
cost Siir ,000 , and e.\i oH to bo In operation bv
l&iiuary 1 , { in xl. A superior article ol
clay has b. o'l found In largo quantities , and
eyervthiiig goes to show that the enterprise
will be a success.
The D.illy Democrat , wblsli was burned
out M\ weeks ago , Is at work agu'.n with no\v
material and machinery better than ever , anil
the dally now appears regularly.
.lust 11 In Kind.
Br.ATiiicr , Neb. , Oct. 211. [ Special Tele
Brain to the BKi.J : The Beatrice Nonparci :
of to-morrow will say : "Tlio republlcai
primaries were held In ( Incc county Septem
ber 8,1SSC. A day or two precluding then
Church Howe stated in the presence of lion ,
W. W. Morrison. Hon. A. .1. Hale , Jem
Butler and otheis , that If Mr. Weaver should
procure a renoiidnatlon lor congress hi
would not vole for him. These gentlenm :
will make oath to the truth of this statement
if It is denied. This Is the son of a rcpubll
can Church Howe is. "
HO I'-II E A1) K1) Li AAV Y12RS.
The Saloon Cases CaiisoH Ijojul Lights
to Fall Out.
Sioux CITV. la. , Oct. 29. | Special Tele
gram to the BKK.J A very exciting episode
accurred In the district court this morning ,
In which Attorney Wood , of Injunction fame ,
and Attorney Treadway , a well known law
yer for the Sdloonlsts , all hut came to blows.
During tlio session of court yesterday Tread-
way accused Wood of bolnir guilty of tuklii'j
fees on both sides of thu injunction cases am !
it was therefore demanded that ho be put on
tilal to ascertain whether he was a propei
person to practice law in the state. Thii
raised the ire of Wood and a wordy war en
sued. Judge Lewis put an end to the trouble
for thu time being by threatening to linu tin
attorneys. This morning Treadway tiled t
petition asking that Wood bo debarred on tin
grounds set forth above. The petition t'urlhe
alleges that Wood received from John liar
nick and Fred Barrow S25U on consldemtioi
of his agreeing to no lect to prosecute Ii
certain Injunction cases , also for acccptlnt
money from HdirySlieriiwn , Kd Hankln on
Clias. Cormoney and others In like manner
and fnrtlmr for threatening to prosecute cer
tain parties for certain offenses. The net !
tion was placed on hlu and Wood will 1)
given a chunco to answer , A gencial chargi
of n like nature has been spoken of atmins
Wood for soiiio time , but there has beei
nothing public licretofoio to base anyari
parent truthfulness upon.
Iowa y.TM. O. A.
DBS MOINKS , hi. , Oct. 2'J , iSpeclnl Tel
cgram to the BKK.J Tills morning's sessioi
of the V. M. C. A. convention opened with ; '
blblo study , "God , The Father , and Our Ro
lotions to Him , " by I'rof. Kllenwood , o
Simpson college , Indlanoki. This occupicil
nearly an hour , after which an hour was devoted
voted to busluos * . The convention took ii ]
tlio ( ] iicstlon ot out-of-door sports , and Us
toned to an Interesting speech by A.Thomp
son , gymnasium Instructor at Cedar ll'iplds ,
and also to a short talk from F
C , Allen , of Burllnu'ton , Slat' '
Secretary Baldwin dwelt upon th
necessity of the gymnasium as an aid to pity.
leal perfection. This is an Important branc
of the association work , and onu thut bhoul
receive all encouragement and very alter
t Ion. J , L. Spears , general secietary atSiou
City , spoke of the reading room , and ad
vanced several plans for Increasing its usi
fulness , also referring to lis contents. Thl
afternoon's session was opened a
iii'iO , with an address , "Cnrlst , tin
Son. and Our Relation to Him , " b ;
I'rof , Kllenwood , utter which the report
of various committees were read. Thl
evening there was a mass meetlngat the Con
groirotioiittl church. Five minutes talk b
delegates representing various parts of th
state as to what Is being done In the secuhi
lines were feature * of the bosslon , and als
an ail dies s by Hubert Wcldi nsall. of ( 'hie ;
go , on thu outlook of thu association in low ;
Bliirder and Arson ,
itoxiioB , la. , Oct. 29.-Speclal [ Teli
gram to the Bii.J : Lost night J. 0 , Kei
nedy , a welltolo farmer , was murdere
In his homo In I'alo Alto township , sevc
miles from that place , and Ids house w.i
tired to cover the deed. The neighbors dl
covered the llro In time to remove. Ills bed
and ascertain that his trunk was open nn
its contents scattered about Mr. Kenned
'was a widower and at the time was livin
alone. Yestftilay JIQ was at Newton and
reported to have disposed of 5 ,000 worth (
cattle , which was thu clicums > tances th ;
pio.bably tempted tils assassin.
Lynuhers roll oil.
IOWA OITV , la. , Oct. 29. [ Special Tel
gram to the BKK. ] Last night a mob of lifj
masked men brokii Into the school house I
Jefferson township , Johnson county , who
Soukuji , the Bohfiulan who reclly inu
Ired two women , has be < n confined during
ils preliminary examination. The constable ,
en ring trouble , had slipped Suukop out of
lonsojint before the mob camo. Not find-
ng him therv , the lynchors broke Into t'lo
ie\t school IH.IHO and searched the adjoining
voods , but could not uut him. To-day ho
vas him ml over for til-il and lodged In jail
icre , where hu is bclluvcd to be safe for thu
uesent. _
l-'llml.
MAnsiiAi.LTOWN , la. , Oct. 20. [ Special
1'elcsram to the HUE. ] A mortgage wan lilt-d
o-day on the Chicago , St. Paul & Kansas
Mty road , ' 'Diagonal , " tel ! . II. Henson , of
.ondon , for SW.COa per mile , limited to
SiriOOOooo , and Including the present and
projected lines.
Blew Out HU Hrnlnn.
DKS Motxr.s , In. , OcU io. [ Special Tele
gram to the ilKK.1 Oeorgu Fra/.er. a well-to-
lo farmer living near ( Srcen , Hutler county ,
his nmrnlnphluw Ids br.ilni out with n re
volver while In a lit of despondency.
Mrctlnif or Knlhvny Commissioners.
DCS MOI.VKS , la. , Oct. 21. A nicotine of
he railway commissioners of Missouri , llll-
ios. ! Minnesota , Nebraska , Kansas , Iowa
and Dakota has hiflii Cii'l.'d to meet In this
city lio.'emhi'r 15 , to consider transportation
and other luilioad questions affecting public
ilterest , _ _
Died on tlio Cnr .
Dr.s MOINTS , la. , Oct. SO. James C. Hoar ,
sheriff ot Clarke county , died suddenly on
ho ears th's ' afternoon , whiles reluming to
Osccola from Des Mones.
KXV1OUS SIONAHCHIST8.
The tiondun TlmoH * Slur on tlio Statue
ol' Ijllerty.
LONDONOct. , . 23. [ Special Cablegram lo
he BKC. ] The second editorial In tliu Times
if this morning Is devoted to thu dedication
ceremonies of the Statno of Llbcity. It
( estimates the whole affair as being a curious
'oUlral and asks why Llboity should bo ex
torted fnmi France , which has so llttlo
hereof , to America , nhlch has so much. The
article is written throughout In an altogether
spiteful andcontemptlvo vein , which shows
nit too clearly the prevailing jealousy of the
Jnlted States in this country as well as
ho old hatred of Franco. Bnrtholdl IB
designated as a great sculptor who Is a
convinced republican with a propensity for
doing things that shall Insure him aealnst
obscuilty and oblivion. Of the statue Itself ,
tsays : "A height of 150 feet Is , to say tlio
least , respectable. It beats thu Hamesesof
Kcyiit : It beats the Collossus of Hhodcs ;
above all , to the great satlsfatfon of the
Fn nch sculptor and of his country , It very
decidedly beats the Arminns of the Totito-
jorgerwold , the Impcrsonitlcatlon of the
Acinus of Oermany. Sot ( town In Trafalgar
Square , the huty with her uplifted torch would
reach , excluding her pcdotal , pretty nearly
to the top of the Nelson column. In onu
sense this is n great work ot art , though per-
ha ] s not In the best sense , for great artists
do not indulge In tours do force. It Is quite
enough , anyhow , to have taken old M. Do
L'jsseps across the Atlantic and to have led
him to fall on M. Shullor's neck at the re
ception on Tuesday night , and then to em-
araco in ecstacy fraternal and republican en-
thusists. "
African Insurgents Itcpulpcd.
Ltsuo.v , Oct. B1. ) . East African advices pay
that tho.king ot Inh.imhaiie twlcu repulsed
the Klnc of Mnzilla at the head of flO.OOO men ,
and In thn third the latter was defeated by
Ki.OOO Portugese and natives under command
of the governor of Mozambique , assisted by
European military and naval officers. The
governor was continuing operations , with
the object of driving tlio insurgents from the
district. Tliu government is hastening prep
arations for an expeditionary foicu , and has
Instructed tlio governor of Moznmbique to
purchase rifles at the markets along the
coast.
London AVorklnemcn.
LONDON , Oct 20. A public meeting will
bo held hero on Monday of woiklngmen and
land reformers , the object of which will be to
support the policy ol land restoration , and to
express sympathy with American working-
Ing In their effort to elect Henry ficorgeaa
mayor of Now York. Among those who will
sit on tlio platform are Dr. McDonald and
Dr. Clark , members of parliament , Helen
Taylor and Ilev.Mr. . Headlam.
HulKorl.il > Afl'uirf ) .
SOFIA , Oct. 29. General Kan Ibars , Russian
military a enl , bus addressed a fresh nolo to
the Bulgarian foreign minister , In which be
says : "In view of the arrival at Varna ol
the government emissaries who uro spreading
loroits that the pre > encoof Kiihslun irnnboaU
theiu Is without importance , 1 am compelled
to inform you that those gunboats will vigor
ously affirm their importance If. events rendei
It necessary. "
Pi'Rparlntr. I'"or ' War ,
LONDON' , Oct. "A Advices from lirniUi ,
Pioumanla , says that fovcrlsli preparatlot
for war are being uiado In southern Hiissla
A number of Ironclads are oxpectfiil ai
Scbastopol. Several transports aru riding ai
anchor In the harbor of Odessa , and torpcdf
boats are leaving Scbastopol for Varna.
No Settlement Yet Huaclicd.
CHICAGO , III. , Oct. 3J. fSpeelal Tele
gram to the Jinn. ) The southwestern rail'
way managers failed to accomplish aiiythlni
to-day , and adjourned tills nvenlng to meel
in St. Louis next Wednesday. There thej
will have a conference ) with the warrliu
Kansas Hnus , and endeavor to patch up UK
troubles. Thu troubles In the lumber pee
caused by the Union Pacific cut-off , llkowlM
reiimlns unadjusted. An effort will bo maili
next week to form a lumber pool , taking Ii
all Chicago and northwestern roads. Till :
will biinglnthu St. Paul and Northwestern
who at present hold the key to the situation
Tlio HnrlliiKlon'ri Now Ilonle.
GIIIOAOO , Ocl. 29. The Uurlington wll
formally open Us now passenger route to St
Paul mid Minneapolis over the recently com
plutud Chicago , linrllngton'A Northern , Sun
day , October ill. The company announce
that It will run two express trains dally Iron
Chicago , IVoria and St. Louis to Minncanoll
and St. Paul , and two like tialns daily Iron
the north , Trains will leave Chicago at 2 ji
in , and ] Ua ; : ; p. m.t arriving at St. Paul at
a. m. and lOtfO a. in. respectively. Train
from St. Louis will leave at SWa. : m. am
100a. : : ! m. , and from P ona at 2:15 a. in
and 4:50 : p. m , , making connection a
Savanna with the Chicago heel Ion , making i
solid train up the Mississippi river from tba
point , Tim trains will hu madu up of Pull
man sleepers , dining and regular couches.
Grand Army AipoliiliientH | ,
.Mu.wAi-Kr.K , Oct. 20. ( Jcneral Luclu
Fairchlld , grand commander ot thu ( inui
Army of the Republic , announces thu ai
polntmentnf the following Malt ; AdjuUml
( jvneral K. B , Tracy , Madison , Wls. ; quai
tormahtur , Oencral John Taylor , Pnllade
phlu ; judgu advocate , ( Seneral Henry 1' '
Tain tor , Hailford , Conn ; asblstunt adjiitanl
( SencralF. W. OnUloy , MudlKon , Wls. ; sonlt
aide-de-camp , Phil ( Jliitek , jr. , liaiaboo , Wl :
Secretary ManntiiK al
WASHINGTON , Oct. % ) . Sucietary Mar
nlng to-duy assumed tictunl cnntrul of th
treasury department for the Ural time sine
he was Utl ; oil hick.
Tiio Prcitdoiil'H Vl'lfii'iiouii
WA'SIUXriT'ON , Oft , VJ. Tilt ! prosldi'llt h l
the iiniuil ( iftcriii'iiu rcccpti.isi to-'l y an
shook iiaiuls wll ! : at/uj' fuur UuuUod uc
sutb. :
THE MILWAUKEE DISASTER ,
Later Particulars of the Terrible Work of
tlio Wreck.
TRYING TO IDENTIFY THE DEAD.
Ghnstly KcNc * oftho Holocnnst
Gathered I \ p the Coroncr'n
Jury At Iienst Twenty ler
NOMH
The Alllwimkro Disaster.
tt.WAt'Ki.E , Oct. 2i > , The Franciscan
i-s who lost their lives by tlio rallro.td
wreck night before last , weru sisters Alphonz
and Dloucsla. They were necompanled by a.
candidate from the mother house at New
Castle , Wisconsin. Tlio two sisters had
been to Chicago and were on their way to tlio
Wlnoim institute with thu candidate from
New Castle , who Joined then hero. All
three perished.
Though a mass of bruises and confined to
his bed , Conductor Seaile , of the Ill-fated
train that was wrecked and destioyed at lilo ,
wns better to-day , He will iccovcr. This
aftetnoon he talked treely. What ho recalls
of the passengers In the coach whose ocott-
panNwcruciumaled Is Important as having
a bearing in establishing thu minimum num
ber of killed and In aiding to llx their Iden
tity. Hu lemombers and can describe seven-
tevn people ; , and knows that there
were nioio In thu coach , so that It Is evi
dent that thu fatality must hava
been at least twenty and probably morfv
Among those whom he ( k-scrlbes are Mrs. Oi
Sherur , of Wlnono , her chlldiuu ami lies
mother-in-law ; Mrs. It. Jones ; two sisters oi
charity , bound forWInona ; Louis Brinkcc.
and KniH Waltersdorff , of Columbus , Wls. ;
two women who got on al Chicago , one wltn'
a child ; Chailcs Smith , who escaped ; an un
known man of about forty , who boarded the
train at Walertown , and who was bouuif
for Mansion , Wls. ; a nmn with a
ticket for Stlllwater , 41LIIIII . : three loggers'
ticketed for Wausau , probably to go to worlcv
In the plneilcs. This list doea not Include a
keo. The litter Is probably a mistake , as no
such person Is known here. There Is llttlo
doubt that thu thre.u pinery men , > vhosu pres
ence on the ear Conductor Searle recalled to
day for the Hist time , perished. Hu had loft
them but a few minutes betoro curled up
sleep in their seats.
The identity of Hie Catholic sisters was I
fully established to-day. Mother Aluxla , svi-J
parlor of the convent at Wlnoim , Minn. , was I
not one of them , as at lirst reported. Tha' !
victims were membeis of her convent , how- '
ever. One. was Sister Alnhon/ , assistant ftn.
Mother Aloxla , nml well known In Catholic
circles thioiulumt the northwest. Another. ;
was Sister Dloneslu. They weio accompanied'
by Albertlnu Schmidt , of Now Ctiwse , Wls. ,
who was u candidate for onions.
A Portage dispatch says : The work ot |
Identifying tlio dead Is progressing slowly.
The body of a man whoso legs and arms liaot
been burned off. ami whose distorted faco'l
bore uvldei co of the terrible agony ho haiT"
sull'ercd. was Identilied us Louis Blinker.
Tliu bcdy of Emll Wnltersdorf was found- '
under a pile of rods and trusses. His head
was burned to a cinder , and every paitlclu o
clothing bad been destroyed. The remains
were Identilied by a ring found on hlrt
linger. The bodies of Sisters Alphonz and
Dloiiosia wuro found clew togetlior. One
was In a kneeling1 posture wltlr her IianOa
clasped as though death overtook her.
whllo In prayer. The body of
a man who Is supposed to be
Walter Scott wns removed from under ascot.
His name was written on nis collnr , which ,
strangu to say , had not been touched by thd
flames. As last us the bodies were removed
from the wreck thuy were taken to Hu vll *
luge of Itlo , where Coroner Allen and the
dislriet attorne ) had summoned a jury prep
aratory to holding an Inquest. Atter the
bodies had been removed I rom tliu wioclc
search was made for articles that had boon
worn or carried ny the victims that might bq
of service lo show who hud polished. A hat
full of those ghastly relics were picked up.
Tionfidtilo KctnriiH to England.
NKW Yonic , Oct. 2'J. [ Special Telegram to
the UKE.J Lord Lonsdalo has returned to
the land where earls are more appreciated
than they are in this country. He left
silently , almost surreptionsly , on the steam-
shin Britannic yesterday with his valet , but
ho left word that ho would ruturn. "Thu Im
mediate wiuse of his going , " said his counsel ,
Mr. llummell , last night , "wits a cablu dis
patch from his mother to the effect that his
sister Is to bo married earlier than was ex
pected" . This was received yesteiduy after *
noon and ho Immediately engaged passage
Mattel s connected with the nmrrlagu settle
ment and tliti estate , Lonsdalo said , de
manded nls personal presence. A secondary
cause was tlio strike among the zinc miners
at Whltohavcn , In thu north of KnglanU )
which has caused his family much alarm ,
Ho IK coming back , but hu nmdo nil thn ar
rangcments for the Violet Cameron troupe
while ho Is away.
T. ii JIoui-Hl'or Ucof KIllorH.
CHICAGO , Oct. 2'J.-Tlie bcof killing firms
of 0. F. Swift A Co. and Nelson Morris tavo
formal notice to their men lids uveniiii that ;
the eight-hour system would bo abandoned
to-morrow and work lesumed Monday on the
ten-hour basis. The beuf killers In thesu two
establishments were ) not Involved In tlm re
cent strike , and have been the only work
men In I'acklngtown still holding to ulght
hours , llumois of trouble to result from the
change aru numerous , but can liu traced to no
reliable source. Thu dllllcultv between the
packing llnu of Cro/.in it Flt/.putilck and
their employes bus been adjusted and the
men will rcsumo Monday to work ten hours
a day.
A lirokon Hank ,
LINCOLN , III. , Oct. 20. Thu Dustln bank
falliiiu assumes greater propoilions as the
days pass. 1'liu Chicago provision linn ot
A , S , Oiborno & Co. sent a representative to
day to collect a claim of S.V > 00. Dnslln'a
Montana liabilities now reach S1)5COO. ) The
liabilities now foot up to over $200,000 , with
only 07,000 of assttts In sldit. The loss to
depositors Is SlWi.ooo and falls with fearful
effect. Dii'Ulnlsi ' „ to iicslu'ii and it
is ha i el/possible hat he will pay 2.ri cents on
thu do ! ! : ' . : .
Canadian VetfUKl Kci/.eil ,
CIHCAOO. Oct. 29. United StatesTieasury
Inspector Mcllalc seized tne Cunadluii steam
barge Isaac May here to-day for towing tha
schooner Severn between ( tifeai o and
South Chicago. A foreign vessel towing
another I utwecn two American poits Is sub
ject to a penalty of lifty rents per ton on her
gloss tonnage. Under this act Ihu vessel
WHS fccl/cd and will bo held to await a de
cision from Washington.
I''onr Children lliiruiMl to Death.
KANSAS CITV , OeU .I1. Tlm Times Keys-
vIllo.Mo. ( ) hjK'cial sayh : At Fou-st Ga-cn
labt night a colored woman locked her three
children and two others in her house and
went to church. The house took file and
four children weru hunml to death. The
tilth will probably die.
Kpronlo Finally
\rjr.'ioniA , B. C. , Oct."J. . Itobeit Kvnns
.Spniulu was hanged heie this morning at H:10 :
o'clock for ihe minder of Thonm * Hammll
in June , lbS3 , in Iho Kooteiml mines , he
a'cendeii the scnlfold without a tremor and
madu u shojt speich jirotettliib' hlft iiino-
Failure.
Ni vViiim , Ocl. ca-Tlio total number of
U > tiiv- ' fail'iio-j occurring thioiiK'xnit '
' ( . ii.ulti 'Uni tlio 1' iiltcd staler tltiriin ; u L last
i ' > 'I'll i.ljs , V.U ' 16 ,