THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ,
m * >
I NINETEENTH YEAH. CXMAHA , MONDAY" MOBNING , APRIL 14 , 1890. NUMBER 294.
SAMUEL J , RANDALL IS DEAD ,
The Distinguished Democrat Pawed Away at
live Sunday Morning.
OONSOIOD8 TO THE LAST MOMENT.
Turn Ing to HH | Wife Hi : Wlil irrcil
"Motlier , " nrul Closi'd HH | 1'ycn
1'orever Tributes From For
mer
WASH i XOTON , April 13. It was a sad and
touching scene at the Hnndall residence on
C'apitol hill when Congressman Samuel J.
Hundull expired at ii o'clock this morning.
Around his bedside wcro gathered the family ,
Hobert E. Handall , his brother , the physician
nnd Postmaster General Wanamaker , who
had all kept constant watch during the night.
A few moments before death lie opened his
eyes and looking tenderly at his wife said in
a.low tone : "Mother , " u word instinct
with all the happiest recollections of
their long nnd happy married life ,
nnd by which ho always called his wife when
none but the family wcro near. He looked
into her eyes as if about to say something
mm-o , but seemed to have no strength left ,
and In n few momenta ho passed away and
the watchers saw all was over , and the bravo
wife and daughter who nursed and cared for
him during his long illness could restrain
their feelings no longer , but gave way to their
grief.
Randall's death had been expected any
tlmo during the last three days , and ihe
family and friends knew he could not last
much longer. Friday night had been a bad
ono for the sick man nnd ho had several sink-
iiigspcllsfrom which ho rallied lo the astonish
ment of the physicians. These , however ,
left him weaker , and when morning came it
was evident that his extraordinary vitality
had almost left htm. Ho rested easily nnd
conifortablyduring the forenoon of thu day ,
and the doctor encouraged Iho hope lhal
he might live several days yet. Shortly
after 'I o'clock , however , a marked change
was noticed and he seemed almost to sink
away. This spell was worse than any of the
preceding ones , and it was thought the end
was at hand. At li o'clock he rallied some
what , but it left him with very little strength
nnd the doctors became convinced lhat ho
could hardly live through the night.
About yI0 ! ho had another sinking
spell and afterwards his mind became
more clear. The sick man lay in an east
room and daylight was just beginning to shed
its rays into the sick room when Handall
oK'ned | his eyes , and after speaking lo his
wife once , gradually sank away.
The shock was especially severe lo Mrs.
Hundall and her daughter Susan , who have
nursed the husband and father through his
illness of almost two years duration. Post-
hiuster LJencral Wanamaker and others at
length succeeded in inducing them to retire
nnd to try lo refresh themselves with sleep.
Randall's illness dates back abnutlivcyears
when Dr. Mallcn , wlip attcijJed him llirough-
0 t his late illness , w. a . alien to treat him for
gout. July { i , almost two years ago , Kandall
was suddenly sei-cd with violent ditirrhaa
and hemorrhage during the night , duu to has
tily eating a dish of ice. cream and berries
during the day. This hemorrhage was so se
vere as to completely nrostralo him and his
life WU3 in imminent' danger. Dr. Mullen
r.nys lhat for some time previous to Ihis Han
dall had befcn troubled with what hesupposcd
wcro hemorrhoids. The diarrhuia attack
caused the disease to assume an active form
tiuditwas fill-id that ho was sufferinir from
an extensive a til malignant abscess. Handall
ralliedgrow stronger and wus gelt ing on fairly
well until lust February , when ho hud a
severe rigor , brought on probably by the
weather. This rigor was accompanied b'y se
vere abdominal p.iins , nnd there were symp
toms of peritonitis. From this time exhaus
tion began to set in and the sick man's course
was downward.
Up to a short time ago Handull had confi
dence in his ability lo pull Ihrough and told
his congressional visitors that ho was mend
ing and would bo able to soon resume his con
gressional duties. Ho joined Ihe Presbyte
rian church about two months ago , Mr.
Wanamaker having spoken to him on the
subject.
The news of Randall's death became quite
generally known during the day. It wa.s cx-
pcclcd and theix fore was not so much of a
shock as it olhcrwlsu would have been. A
large number of persons called at the resi
dence during the day to express condolences.
The president nnd Mrs. Harrison sent a
basket of flowers with u note expressing deep
sympathy. Speaker Heed called during the
afternoon to express his regrets and to learn
the wishes of the family with respect to the
funeral services. Among other callers
were Secretary Blaiuc , ex-Senator
Ferry of Michigan , who stood
next to Randall during the electoral count
proceedings ; cx-Spouker Carlisle , Represen
tatives Brcekinridgo of Kentucky , Springer
of Illinois and many olhcrs.
The remains have been embalmed nnd
placed in a casket nnd it is said the dead man
presents a lifo-liko appearance except thai ho
Is emaciated and wasted to u remarkable de
gree.
The expressions of regret at Randall's
death arc numerous and sincere. None paid
him a higher tribute of admiration and re
spect than his democrallocolleagues in the
hutise who differed with him vitally upon ono
'
of iho most important measures in'comnxss. .
Representative- Mills sjtoko feelingly and
earnestly. "Ho was a very great man , " said
he.a man of unimpeachable intp rily nnd n
natural bom leader of men. Ho had more of
the elements of leadership limn any man I
have come in contact with since I have been
in public life. Nothing but bis views on the
tariff could have prevented him from being
Ihe leader of Iho democratic parly. If
it had not been for thai ho
would havebeen nominated for
president in l ! > T5 , " said Mills with emphasis.
' 'Ho would have been elected and seated , for
ho would have assorted his rights. But
when ho believed his opinions were right ho
would never change them , no mutter what
might happen. Why , when our tariff bill
was up 1 pleaded with him , urged anil begged
htm to make some concessions , but ho be
lieved ho WHS right anil coTild not bo moved.
When oil of his parly except Bowdcn
and one or two others had come over ho still
held out and would not move. That was the
only thing on which we differed. There Is
nothing good and great you cannot say about
Hundull. "
Speaker Reed said : "My esteem for him
was very great , and I always had expressed
the highest admiration for his steadfastness
uud eouragn. He wus a good friend , a brave
man and u statesman beyond reproach. "
t'arlisle said : "Our relations hud been
not only friendly , but wo were quite lull-
inute. 1 always regarded him as an honest
man i.i public llfo and ho was undoubtedly a
man who hud strong convictions and ihe
courage to stand by them. 1 thluk his dcalh
is u greui loss to hfa party ami to the country
and ho deserve * to Itt ) remembered for u
Kix-at many important public services. "
At 10 o'clock tnnlahl Mr. Wamimiikcr said
Jrii ? funeral hud Boon lixed for Thursday
morning. The arrangements will Iw iu
charge of u congixvniuual committee to bo ap-
| Hluted lumoiTuv. Mrs. Handall prefers
1 hat the services b * hold in the Metropolitan
Presbyterian church , of which Mr. Randall
wa-s u member , un-A in '
- not the house of repre-
bonlalivos. Attc the ivremouios the funural
Kirty will takea special train to Philadel
phia , where the tiitiruii'til lakes pluco iu the
Randall family Tuull in Laurel lull ivmelcry.
A friend of > lr. Kdudair * said Hit * evening
that vf\\-M \ he joined the chuix-h two months
kgo Mr. Haudull hud fully expected lo re
cover Hud he lived , from what he had said ,
I c would unquestionably have taken a de-
i-iiled stand in church mutters. His conver
t-Ion wus iht * result of his luring leisure
tlm and had Uvii thoroughly studied
by lam , lie became convinced of his need of
iviKl ! > n and after that , his mind Mug ul rest ,
c I * * . OIIK * haiT'fr than ho had bet n at any
otlsirtt-n * . Alltf the family noticed It
.Major MiKlrlcy said , "The death of
Samuel ,1. Randall takes out of public life one
of the ablest nnd purest of our statesmen. He
wa i a natural leader of men. No man could
have bwn n greater one. As a speaker
ho sii'med fitted for the post always
firm uml resolute In party contests , yet fair
and courteous to his opponents. In the prent
contest of IS ? ! ) no man m tell what tnicht
have happened but for his strong and clear
head. 1 feel his death as a personal lois. * '
Representative Cannon .said : "Mr. Ran
dall wa * one of the people. Ho lovc-d them and
wus talovccl by them. There arc few men in
public llfo who more strongly affected legis
lation and public sentiment than he. He was
the best of friends mid the Ix'st of enemies.1
A number of telegrams of condolence from
well known gentlemen have been received
by Mrs. Kandall.
.tHUK\ .
A. J. Fimi.Tivorth Finds HU AVIfc Mar
ried Again nnd Loses His Mind ,
KANSAS Cur , Mo. , April 13. February 26
an insane man was removed in a help'ess '
condition from the union dejK > l In ibis city to
the city hospital. He was well dressed and
on his person was found tl.V ) In
money and n railway ticket from Cincinnati
to San Francisco. Nothing was found to
identify him. Tonight his story bocnmc
known. He Is Andrew Jefferson Fums-
worth , formerly of Quincy , 111. Fifteen
years ago he disappeared from his home there
and from that time unlil now his friends have
heard nothing from him. His wife
and two children moved to Cin
cinnati , whereMrs. . Farnsworth. having
received supposedly reliable news that her
husband was dead , man-led C. K. Holly of
that city. When Addio Pratt , a sister of
Mrs. Farnsworth , visited the city hospital by
chance one dav she recognl/ed in the man
who had become insane her brother-in-law.
A. J. FuriiMvorth. She communicated
the facts to her broth , J. E. Pratt of St.
Louis , who tonight removed the unfortunate
man to his home.
From the circumstances surrounding the
case it is believed Farnsworth visited Quincy
early in the year lo rejoin his family
nnd there ascertained th.it his wife
had moved to Ciiicimiali. He went
to that city and finding that
his wife had married again determined not to
reveal his identity. Ho purchased a ticket to
San Francisco mid procwdel us far us this
city , where brooding over his wife's second
marriage ic supposed to have driven him in-
THKS.l n'TEI.T.EJIVItDEK.
ISrotliui * Isaiit : Ponfc < iso to n Con-
hpiruoy In Itoti Him.
BOSTON , April 1U. The Globe ibis morning
prints an alleged confession made to his
counsel by Isaac 11. Sawtelle , now in jail at
Dover , N. II. , awaiting trial for the murder
of his brother Hiram. Isaac says he and
Hiram's wife were parties to n
conspiracy to lure Hiram to an
abandoned camp in Lebanon. Me. , whore
ho was to lie held captive by the notorious
Dr. Blood and an ex-convict named Jack ,
until ho should relinquish till claim to his
estate. Isaac decoyed Hiram to Rochester ,
N. H. , and drove him to a point near the
camp , whore he was turned over to "Jack.1
Isaac claims that his connection with the
case ended at this point and that he did not
know of Hiram's death until he received a
letter felling him it had been necessary to
trul Hiram out of the way.
W SIIIXOTOX , April 13. Under the terms
of Hoar's notice the senate was to be asked to
sit Monday until tno Montana election cast-
was disposed of , but the mailer will probably
go over unlil Tuesday since Iho announce
ment of the death of Randall. In announcing
his intenlion lo ask Hie senalo to take up the
Montana election case tomorrow Hoar stated
that the republicans had no intention of fur
ther discussing it.
Mr. Hawley , at the first opportunity , will
call up tbo world's fair bill. Ho may 'get it
before the -.emite in the morning hour Tues
day , and it no debate should arise it will be
passed l > cfore Iho Montana case comes up.
In addition to the appropriation bills the
senate will be asked by Hale lo lake up and
dispose of the Chinese enumeration bill.
The death of Randall will , it is presumed ,
postpone further debate in the house
on the bill to ( stablish a national
zoo in Washington , which was the order for
tomorrow , until the next district day.
The debute of the naval appropriation bill
is tbe only enlivening feature in prosjiect for
Hn-.woek , olherwifo llie proceedings promise
to be of a purely routine character.
The naval committee is making every effort
to overcome the adverse action of the house
in committee of Ihe whole on Iho balllo ship
clause.
The Indiana case of Posey vs Parrel and
the Virginia case of Bowen vs Buchanan , are
on. As the reports favor the silling demo
cratic members , little tlmo will be consumed.
The legislative appropriation bill will till out
the remainder of Iho tiimr up to Saturday ,
which will be devoted to eulogies upon the
late Representative Cox.
An Interview AVith Stanley.
LONDON , April lit. In.an interview with' a
Times correspondent at Cannes Stanley de
clared thai iho statements Father Schlnze
had madecould only emanate from a depraved
nature. Schinze's party were half naked
and half starved unlil ho provided for them.
Referring to Kntiii Bey , Stanley said
the whole of Emin's action was
on a par with that of , Do
Braza , who got I\ing Leopold's money
and handed the results of his laborers to
France. Stanley is surprised at England al
lowing the Wissmann enterprise to proceed
without a protest , and says the exploits of
Dr. Peters ought to be walehed.
Reasons' .
ii , April 13. Kmin has openly de
clared lhal Slunley's speeches and his own
disupitoinlment were the principal causes of
his entering the Herman service.
Killed MM AVif'o nnd Suicided.
DETKOIT , April 13.This morning Herbert
Cuddy , not gaining admittance at his father's
house , broke open the door , when a horrible
sight met his gaze. The dead body of
his father , Alexander Cuddy , aged sixty-
iwo hung from a rafier , and at- his feet
lay the disfigured Ixxly of his wife , aged
thirty. A deep gosh on the woman's forehead
showed how she/ met her fate. Cuddy left a
"
letter stating that he was" jealous of his wife ;
that they lived unhappily together , and that
he thought it best that they both should die.
Slciiin lllp Art * vii s. ,
At London - Sighted : The Normandie and
Daniel , from New York ; the Norseman , from
Boston ; the Khein , from Baltimore.
At Philadelphia The Scandinavian , from
Glasgow.
At Boston- The Istrian , from Liverpool.
At New York- The city of Chicago , from
Liver-tool ; the Clascugne , from Havre.
A Prominent Mormon Loader Suicides.
Su.T LIKI : , Utah , April 13. [ Special Tele
gram lo Tin : UriN. | . Lmnborg , a prominent
Mormon leader , committed suicide at Llbcrtv
park to-day. He first took a dose of Roughen
on Ruts and Iheit eul his throat ,
A Detroit lintel ( Jutted.
DirriiuiT , Mich. , April 13. Fire this even
ing gutted the fourth and fifth floors of the
Hotel Pluukiuton , and Ihe lower floors were
damaged by water. A chambermaid over
turning a lamp caused the lire. She was
seriously burned. The loss is estimated at
$1&U > 0 ; Insurance , fUiiH ) ( ) .
Famine In the Soudan.
CUHO , April Messengers at Ourdur-
man dcvluru that Ihu nindhl has vanished and
ihut famine is ruling throughout Ihu Souduu.
Argentine Ministry Itesl iiH.
LO.MHIN , April 13. Dinputche * from Buenos
Ayivs announce the resignation of the Ar
t-cut inc ministry.
Died ol'I'arnljblK.
C.'ico , 111 . April 1' Alcvauilcr H. Invin ,
ex postmaster , died today of paralysis.
ENLISTMENT' OF INDIANS ,
Major Eonrke Thinks Proctor's Proposition a
Good One.
THE RED-MEN MAKE GOOD SCOUTS.
In disc of a I-'iiroiicnn Invasion the
Myrmidons- Monarchy Would
l/lo Unrasy In Tliclr
Guarded TcntH.
WA-IIIXGTOX BPHEAU Tur. OMAHA Den , )
fil3 FoUHTr.EXTII STIir.RT. >
WA-IIIJ-OTO- . O. , April 13. >
Captain John G. Bourke , who has had as
much exiwriencc In Indian fljrhting us any of-
llccr of his ngc and rank , snid tonight : "No
more Important sugge .lion has emanated
from the war department ( hiring recent years
than that just submitted by Secretary Proc
tor to the department of the Interior looking
to the enlistment as part of the permanent
military establishment of a full regiment of
American ludians. The proposition cnn in no
sense be lookrd upon us a new one. The
English , French and Spanish colonists at a
very early date subsidized large bodies of
savages lo make war upon other savages , as
well a.s upon rival settlements. The Spaniards
of Florida were kept in n condition of terror
by the Tcmosscs and other tribes. wRieh they
alleged were supplied and directed by the
English colonists in Georgia. The Canadian
French armed the Cumulian Algonkins. Dur
ing our war of 1S12 England sent
scalping knives by the gross to her
red skinned allies along the great lakes and
took to her bosom and commissioned as n
brigadier general in her army Brant , the
chief who was to lead the attack upon the
American settlements. The value of these
auxiliaries was recognized so long ns hostili
ties lasted , but the necessity for their emolu
ment having ceased they wore' allowed to
drift back into their normal barbarism. That
there were objections to the employment of
such forces ean be seen at a glance. War at
all times cruel became ruthless in their hands.
There were diMculties in the way of language
as well jjs in the reluctance of talented ofll-
cors to serve with such warriors , who must
ns n rule have felt disheartened at the con
templation of the complete severance of all
civilized tics which life in the American
wilds then involved. But such objections no
longer exist , or only in a minimized degree.
The American Indian brought face to face
with civilization has changed greatly in
habits and character since the construction
of the transcontinental railroads and has
adopted the 1'ood , dress , and not a little of
the language of his border confreres. Viewed
in the light of military elllcicncy no
finer soldiers can be found anywhere i'n the
world than the American Indians. Their
skill and courage in campaign have been at
tested time and again and by no more willing
witnesses than the ofliecrs and soldiers of the
regular army whoso business it has been to
pursue and light them. We have hero under
our hands the most perfect of material , it
needing no instruction in horsemanship , in
inarching , in competency to look out for itself
in all sorts of weather , under any kind of dis
advantage , skilled in the use of the rillc and
revolver , and dexterous in plotting as well as
evading ambush.
"As a matter of expediency each Indian sol
dier enlisted is one subtracted from the ele
ment of smouldering discontent which
way at intervals for vears to coine
Hash into flame on the reservations
when the friction of a too oppressive
Gaccassian civilization may become unbeara
ble. The disbursement of regular salaries ,
contingent upon good behavior , will- have a
beneficial effect in more ways than can be
'
enumerated. Each soldier n't the end of his
enlistment would bo a capitalist anxious to
increase his wealth , and were the regiment
to bo mounted as it might and should bo , the
personal property of its members for the use
of which under the regulations additional
payment should be giucn , whole tribes would
speedily become raisers of stock , an industry
for which the native American is especially
well adapted. "
' In the event of a foreign invasion of this
country , the whole of our mnlo Indian popu
lation could be mobilized with most excellent
results. Granting for the sake of argument
that there is any power in Europe which
could venture upon such an invasion , not less
than 100,000 men would be needed to make
the first lodgement. To bring these
and their equipments , provisions , etc. , to our
shores , would demand not less than 100 of the
largest vessels now afloat. Hardly could a
camp bo established at any jwint on our coast
before a few thousand or a few hundred of
Indians enlisted could begin the favorite
sport of devilling the garrison to death-
devilling plebes on the color line in camp at
West 1'olnt would be nothing compared to it.
They would crawl up , fire into camp at the
most unexpected moment , shoot arrows or
lances into the sentinels and make off with
themselves without being discovered , set fire
to the buildings and tents , stampede the
horses and commit other pranks , which would
speedily wear out the best'urmy Europe has
had in years. The enlistment' of Indians in
solid regiments , as we have seen , was resorted
to by earlier generations. Within recent
times our regular army bus been restricted to
the employment of u force of scouts whoso
number has never exceeded 1,000. Of the- ex
cellent , the invaluable services rendered by
these scouts in all of the campaignscondiu-te'd
by the late Major General Crook , that olllcer
was always ready to bear willing ami emphatic
testimony. He used his scouts in the Held
during times of war and retained them after
peace had been secured as a police force to
preserve order on the reservations. The
IKilico of the lied Cloud , Spotted Tail and
uther reservations in Nebraska and Dakota
mid of the San Carlos and White Mountain
reservations in Arizona were of that officer's
L'lvallon and did no small good in bringing
order out of chaos and discipline out of tur
bulent bands of Indians lately on the war
iiath. Ho would have approved Secretary
Procter's idea to the fullest extent , believing
that under every point of view no better dis-
[ Wsllion of our Indians could bo made. "
COMMKKCIAL IlKCIPUOCITV.
There is no doubt that with the work of
Secretary Hlaine , the absence of all conflictIng -
Ing or obstructory elements in the tariff bill ,
the position of the senate on foreign relations
ind the proposition of Chairman Hltt of the
liouso committee on foreign affairs some kind
jf advanced ste-is will bo taken by this con
gress in the direction of commercial recip
rocity with the South and Central American
states and Mexico as an outcropping of the
[ tan-American congress.
noi-TELLc rcr.i.s HCKT.
Chairman Boutclle of the house committee
3ii naval affairs feels keenly cut by the act
ion of the house in striking out of the naval
appropriation Dill the provision for three'
auttlo ships. Captain Boutello served In the
mvy during the war , was in the merchant.
naritie prior to l ! < 01 , and ho naturally prides
limself upon a knowledge of naval affairs , so
; hat the defeat of n proposition of this char-
icier by inland members greatly annoys him.
However , the senate committee favors bittlo
.hips , and it is believed conference which
ivill follow any disufmvmenl will grant one
> r more of these floating destroyers.
lltl'Llll-H AN Uul S.E M.IJUIIITY.
When u successor to the lute Mr. Wilbur of
X'ew York Is elected , the republicans will
lave a majority of eighteen in the house. At
.he convening of the Fifty-Ural congress the
: vpubllcans had irt'j members to 101 democrats ,
i majority of eight , but by the unsettling Of
lacksuii , Pejidletun , Cuti1. Campion and Wise ,
; he republican majority 1ms boon increased.
r\s staled , the majority will be twenty if not
twenty-two when 1 of the conUstetl
Sections uro detcrmliieuT
MI < cu.Axr.or * .
At the iveopilon of Mrs. HurrUon yoslor-
erdav afternoon the Pobi thinks "Mrs. Kus-
it'll Harrison was us pretty as the proverbial
; iiclun > , in it gimn of buttercup yellow. " It
uys. further "Th body and long princess
; nu * > were of neb broiled satin The petti
coat was cf striped yt'"r > w crepe edged at
.he beta with a knotted fnnfo. TUcmetlul
collar and coat-like front were of satin , while
n softly swathed Inner v t was of crepe.
The sleeves were finished with fringed crepe
caps. A single string of pearls with n
diamond pendant encircled lior throat. "
There are three distinguished senator * on
the sick list now anil absent from the city-
Edmunds of Vermont. Brown of Georgia and
Beck of Kentucky. None of them are se
riously ill , but the latter two will be ab
sent from theit * seats most if not all the re
maining days of Oils session.Pr.iuu
Pr.iuu S. HEATH.
It.tXK VKKAItlXGS.
Finnnulnl Transactions ( if the Coun
try for tlio Imst "Week.
BOSTON , April in. [ Special Telegram to
TIIK BF.K. ] The following table , compiled
from dispatches from the managers of the
clearing houses in the cities named'.nhows iho
gross exchanges for last week , with rates per
cmt of increase or decrease ns compared with
the similar amounts for the corm. . * > ondlng
week in IbS'J :
* \ot Included in totula. No clearing Louto at ibis
tlujc lubt > ear.
i onox THE
Gutliain'K I'ine.st Ueaoiinoeil l > y the
Central fjabor Union.
Xnw YOUK , April 13.t a meeting of the
Central Labor union a copy of the resolutions
passed by the police eoinmlsaioners labtweek ,
stating that they were always ready to exam
ine into any charge , which'tho ] Central Labor
union might make . iagalnst the police
lice- department , was v received , In an
swer u long preamhje anda , solution
were passed slalinjj1 tbiit the police com
missioners are in possession of sufficient evl
deuce to close every ono'-Of the hundred gam
bling houses , brothels , duilce houses , etc. , but
thai they preferred to have that state of
affairs exist so that their subordinates could
amass ill-gotlcn wealth. The resolution in
structed a special committee to call for
volunleers from afilliated unions lo
assist in " .shiido\vlng' ' every police
captain in Xew York , nnd his lools , in order
to publicly expose Iheir misdeeds and to
hwecp from power the infamous system
which has fostered immorality and cri'tno in
public places. ' '
lioimucd From Hallroad
Punii.o : , Colo. , April 13. [ Special Telegram -
-gram to Tin : Bii : ; . ] Several days ago the
Denver & KioCiraude , SatiUiKe and Missouri
Pacific railroads jointly gave contracts for
Ihe grading of a road bed from the Santa Fc
railroad bridge to the new union dcpol. It
was found then that seven or eight houses
were directly in the line of the route , two of
the houses being frames with lawns and barns
connected. The squatters all claimed to have
a good tille and refused to budge , threaten
ing the graders with rifles. The men were
withdrawn and notices served on tlio people
to quit before today , but no attention wus
paid to the demands , and this morning the
graders appeared in force to ejecl Ihcm. Tlio
furniture- was taken out of four smaller
houses for a start. Hopes were strung around
the buildings and attached to a s > witch en
gine , which tore them to pieces , scattering
lumber nil over the prairies. Ono old lady
living in a lent begged for time , and her lent
and furniture were removed to a tract of rail
road land in the grove. Thu two largchout.es .
are all that remain slanding , and their occu
pant * ? after seeing the destruction around
them , slated that they would peacefully
vacate. They will have their buildings and
furniture removed by the company's men lo
Iho grove also. This ends iho light , and the
grading will proceed Monday.
Minnesota l'ijlit Hour Ijea nc1.
ST. P.u i. , Minn. , April 13. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : nr.i.l : The Minnesota eight
hour league met here this afternoon , 400 dele
gates , representing every large city in the
slate , being present Hoports were general
lhal quiet preparations were going forward
everywhere to force the eiglil hour issue. A
motion was made for a meeting of representa
tives from all labor organizations of the stale
on Ihe second Sunday in May lo form a slate
federation of labor. The time , however , was
considered too short , and a substitute was
adopled , direcling the executive board to con
fer with all central laboriorganizatlons ns lo
dale and the fesiiibility of such a union. The
executive council of the Farmers' alliance
will also lx > con fcrred with and a report will
bo made at Minneapolis Hay n.
May Prove a Cowtly Clianjo.
CHICAGO , April 13. { Special Telegram to
Tun Ucr. ] A peculiar sult has been begun
against the Chicago & Aton ) railroad in the
Pike county circuit court. The railroad com
pany changed its grade through the village of
Pcurlln , Pike county , and in consequence
about thirty residents hart ) brought damage
suit * uinilnst the compjuiy aggregaiing $100-
000. The case will probably continue two
weeks and in case of a victory for Iho plaintiffs
will be followed by many others of u similar
character.
llhoilj * Goes Democratic.
Pnovinr.Mi : , H. I. , April 13. Thecity elec
tion yesterday for a scnutor anft eight repre
sentatives resulted in iho cleclion of all iho
democratic ticket , uxeont ono representative ,
by majorities raiij-injf from 1&4 to 5 : . This
insure * ihe election , of Governor Davis and
democratic fcnural ofllcers In the grand ccni-
mittce.
The Nullie 3Iny Probably Lost.
Vii-rouu , II. C. , April 13. A part of -ship
boat bearing the name of " .Nullle May , "
which vessel left tho'iKirt of Madison , AVis. ,
lumber ludnn , for Sau FnuicUeq , January 23 ,
drifted ashore at Cluyomiot sound , ippelher
wllh olhur wretikagtf. The suppofcillon Is that
the vessel was losU u storm , together with
all hands , . * ' *
Tlio Went Inr
For Omaha and vicinity : Pair wiuiher.
For Nebraska and South Dakota. F.i
wuiwr. scuiherly wliuU.
For Iowa Fair , warmer , northern
lariablo.
o til 1110 ivn i'ivi"i11 * VAXTi'Tr1
SABRIiS A > D HXLD BAiONLTS
The Sight to Which Hungry Workingmen
of Rome Were Treated.
DENUNCIATION OF THE GOVERNMENT
A Mans Meelliij * Cor ln Purpose 1I Get-
tlnjUp n Hrcail Itlot Xccc
the Calling Out of
HOMI : , April 13.-Ncw [ York Herald Cable
SiK-cial to TIIK Uni.l : Home treated hcrun-
easy working men to u slghl of nakixl sabres
nnd'ilxod bayonets today when nn ntlcmpl to
get up n bread riot was vigorously quelled.
The government consented to a mass meet
ing , but Insisted that it should be held In ihe
court yard of Iho military barracks , an un
comfortable place in which to get up n revo-
lulion.
QThe court yard was crowded with excited
working men this morning nnd the neighbor
ing streets were tlllod wiih carbineers , in
fantry and artillery. A force of cavalry was
also ut bund. The entire preparations wcro
directed by Prime Minister Sigiior Crispi.
The police inspector in command stood close
to the president of the meeting nnd warned
the speakers when they handled the govern
ment too roughly. The nobility , clergy and
middle classes were denounced , and finally n
working man , DC Sanctis , declared that the
government had reduced the toilers to n con
dition of slavery and would neither give them
work nor bread. The ministry had adopted
n barbarous system of treating the masses
ami their condition win unendurable.
Here the inspector warned the speaker ,
wbereu * > on Do Sanctis shrieked :
"Take me to prison , 1 am tired of suffer
ing. "
A terrific scene of confusion followed , dur
ing which the orator shouted :
"Our only hopfe is lo lake up arms. "
The inspector put on his official scarf and
bugles were sounded. Then the working men
were ordered to dis-terse. They roared
angrily , and the troops advanced with fixed
bayonets and the carbineers cleared the
court yard.
It was feared that the mob was aboul to at
tack the oflico of the finance minis
ter and the building was closed and
prepared for defense. Some of the mob fell
upon the carbineers with sticks and several
arrests were made. Later on the crowd tried
to organize in Ihe Frazzu Danlc , but were dis
persed. All the prisoners were released to
night except Do Panctis.
The workingmcn announce that they will
hold a.meetiug nest Sunday , with or without
permission. A serious riol is feared , but the
government is noting with intelligence and
patience , and suspect that a powerful Neapol
itan combination against Crispi's government ,
which will try to overthrow it at the ai > -
preaching general election , is secretly fanning
the flame of discontent so that discord may
follow.
.4 YICTOltV 1'OK TUEM'KESS.
Parisian Joiu-iinlx Acquitted of tlic
Clinrj-c ol Publishing Xcws.'fl
[ Cji/n'/i | ( / ( IXUltiiJaincf ( fun/on JJciimH. ]
PAKIS , April 13. [ New York Herald Cable
Special to TUB Bii.j : The curtain was
run1 * down on the affaire Mcrmeix yesterday.
Act one of the comedy , il may bo necessary
lo recall. consisU'd of the publication in Co-
carde , a Boulangist evening paper , of ad
vance extracts from a volume in which were
recapitulated the hillings of Ihe big court of
inquiry by which Botilunger and his accom
plices , Hochefort and Dillon , were tried and
condemned. The .senrlors fret toil and fumed
until the powers that then were shouted ,
"Arraign for theft or complicity herein the
pel-sons who hud a hand in the publication of
the documents in question. ' '
So the curtain rose on act two , in which
Odile Warnon , an employe of the oftk-o in
which was printed the high court volume ,
Kcrviche and Terrail Menueix , respectively
editor-in-chief of Coearde tried
editor and - - , were
and convicted by a trio of Paris police court
judges. Terrail Mermeix , who in the inter
val has blossomed forth into a representative-
of popular suffr.ige in Paris , appealed against
the sentence of four months' imprisonment
passed u'Km him.
Tims the third and final act opened yester
day in the assize court of the Seine. The
stuffy litllo court room was packed with nn
audience composed in the main of journalists.
Odilo AVarrion , who was first examined , re
counted how , 11 red with the idea of doing n
good service lo Iho Boulangist cause , to
which he was attached , he had secreted ono
of Ihe volumes us it left the hands of the
binder and had taken it to the ofllec of Co-
carde. There ICervicho had received the
book.
Mermeix then told of i-eceirlng the volume
from Kcrviche and having it printed with
out asuing Kervichchow he had obtained possession -
session of it.
Korrleho himself stated that ho had not
considered it necessary lo ask Warrion how
ho had got the book.
Tlio interest of the public In the case In re
ality begun only when ihe first of the wit
nesses for the defense was called for. The
real question at issue was whether n jour
nalist is or is not required to be
inquisitive regarding the manner in which
the copy he publishes has been
obtained. Mcrmeix had the approbation of a
majority of his colleagues of the Paris press
without dlstinclion of itolilics. One nfler an
other editors and journalists of high standing
deposed In his favor , and Ferry of the Franco
Heimberl , journalist and municipal council
lor , declared that ho would bare douc just as
Mcrmeix had done.
Duncschau , editor of the Eclatir , said lhat
all ho desired to know regarding the docu
ments brought 1dm was that they wcro au
thentic. Ho did not consider it absolutely
necessary lo ascertain whether thov had been
stolen or not.
Comely of Gaulols gave expression to simi
lar views.
Arthur Meyer , editor of the same Journal ,
said his only care wouhUiaro boon lo publish
iho document in advance of his confreres ,
The judge asked : "But if the documents
had been stolen I"
" 1 should have published it first of nil , " replied -
plied Meyer , "as it Is my duty as a Journalist
lo consider my readers above everything.
Clovls Huguoci defined the publication in
question not 0 $ a theftf but m a political
appropriation , while Camllio Dreyfus , deputy
t-dilorof the Nation , and Lector Pessard ,
dratnullc critic , also absolved Mermeix of all
blame.
Sarccy caused some amusement by hlnllng
that any of the iuugiklrut < M killing in judg
ment on Meniiel.x would not hufcltulo lo shake
luuidtf with htm In inouiing him in a drawing
ri.oro , and inferred that conwjquently they
believed Meriueix to be an huncst man.
Af'cr this Kiu.iiHid Ait'ine ami Purt.ihs.
MliU'rs ' c'f ' Iciiijjuru hole.I , litrban ! u M-na
tcr .uiu liUwuru Hcr.c , a < Mi.lciii > > tan , fu
lowed the example of the previous witness bj
stating that in their opinion MermnU *
action was not from n journalistic point u
view reprehensible , and that it was not repix
henslble from a legal point of view.
The jury decided after a few minutes dc
liberation by returning a verdict of not guilt
In .favor of all three prisoners. In Die case c
Wurrlon this decision was based mi the fact
that ho had acted merely in obedience so his
political leanings and not from mercenary
motives.
. i WECTS THO rs. t XIIN o r I KO n , u.
Disastrous ItcMill * lift In * Chicago Car-
pcnlei-s' Strike.
CniCAoo , April ill. [ Special Telegram to
Till : HKI : . ) No strike hat over heretofore oc
curred hi the history of l.'hicago which dis
astrously affected the lntcre. < i of so many jteo-
plo as Ihu great carpenters' strike now iu pro
gress. The recent IKXUU in iv.il estate circles
caused many thousands of new buildings lo
be contracted , and m any more nix * now lu
course of erection Ihnu nl any previous tlmo
In the city's history. Thee are nearly nil
stipulated to bo finished by M'iy 1 and have
already been rented or sold to persons who
must vacate their present residences or stores
by that date. The carpenters craftily limed
their strike in accordance with this emergen
cy. and Ihe stubborn resistance they have met
from the builders was unexpected to say the
least. In the me.intimo , however , the people
who must vacate their present quarters in u
little over two weeks -and they number
many thousands-are becoming des | > erate.
Several members of thec.irpratprs' and build
ers' association will .st.irt up work tomorrow
morning and endeavor to complete the con
tracts that were interrupted bv tbe carpen
ters' strike. How many men they will have
is a question , but nearly all have advertised
for e.irventers [ , those whose cnntracls are
most pressing scattering their advert tsemenl.s
about the country. The masters claim that
there are a jooii iniinj Journeymen in the city
who arc willing to go to work , and
they will all he given a chance.
As for a settlement , the members of
the Carpenters' and Builders' association say
they have done all they intend to. If the
men want to return to work at the terms of
fered when they left , the bn.ses are willing
and ready to take them. There- will be no
further Irunsactions , however , betiveen the
strikers' and masters' associations unless Iho
hitler make n declclc-l change of front. How
the strike is to ba .settled no one seems to
know. The.carpouters are willing to arbi
trate , but there is no one to arbitrate with.
The trouble. seems lo li'ivo seltl'-d down ton
question that can only be settled by the
starve-out jwllcy. If 'that is what it lias re
solved itself inlo , new men will nrob.ibly find
"
il hard lo work on bnildliics in this city" The
'
carpnters' council has as yet arrive'd at no
plan of settlement , at least it has not made
any such plan public. The council's arbitra
tion committee had a conference yesterday
"
afternoon with the new boss carpenters' as"-
socintion , but the meeting produced no defi
nite results.
. _ _ _ _
Will Sue for Danuij-CK.
Pirrsiirno. Pa. , April 1.1. The Federation
of Hailroad Employes , embracing nearly all
the conductors , br.ikemen and switchmen of
the various lines running into Pittsburg , had
a secret meeting today which lasted until
nearly midnight. The members re
fused to give any information what
ever in regard to thu proceedings.
It is staled , however , lhal il has been divided
lo enter suit against the Pennsylvania com
pany for damages for the recent wholesale
discharges of conductors , the dismissed men
placing the damages iu each case at ; .0,000 ;
also that a number of grievances were * consid
ered , which will bo presented to the railway
ofllcinls In a few days and If they are. not ad
justed a strike will be ordered.
- * . -
i -
Bo.sTOK , April 13.At u meeting of the
amalgamated building trades held iu this
cily today nil the men employed by Nbreross
Brothers , builders , were ordered to quit work
tomorrow morning. Jt is said Ihis will affect
directly or indirectly about two thousand
men. The strike is the outcome of the pres
ent lockout of free stonc.cutters and is a
practical defiance lo the builders.
Iiallorcrs lUot.
DCTI'.OIT , April in. A special gives Ihe par
ticulars of a riot among negro laborers on the
extension line of the Norfolk & Western rail
road in Wayne county , West Virginia. The
trouble had its origin In an order from a con
tractor , which started the men to
breaking up the tools. The foreman
tried to slop Ihem and called on a
number of whites. The negroes attacked
them and came near killing seven of the
party , healing some of them terribly with
clubs and rocks. Thu whites were compelled
to fly for Iheir lives , but later u largo uunibor
assembled and the ncgroc * were urroaicd.
FATE OF Till ! SI'ETT.t.
One Hundred anil Thirteen Iilvc.s Ijost
Wrecked on a Sunken Unck.
Six Fit isci.sco , April i : : . Advices by the
steamer Mnrlposa from Australia give the de
tails of the loss of the steamer Suuttu , off
Thurdah island , March 1. About U o'clock in
the evening the passengers were startled by a
sudden grating of the vessel's heel on a
sunken rock. In less than three
minutes tlio Sucttu sank out of
sight , leaving -'Jl people struggling
in the waves. Some were borne under in Iho
slate rooms or thu rigging , while others w rj
fortunate enough to lay hold of flo.itiiigwrcik
age. One hundred nud thirteen lives were
lost , most of them white people. Many of the
survivors suffered severely from exMtsuro
mid injuries. The rock on which the vessel
struck is not on the chart and is in the course
recommended by Iho admiralty us having
twelve fathoms of water.
HTEAJlKIt Sl'XK.
The Handy Hey Collide * With a ISrlilt-e
Several Drownril.
EAST SH-INAW , Mich. , April 1.1. The
steamer Handy Boy. running belween Sagl-
naw and Bay City , this afternoon ran into a
railroad bridge. All her upper works weio
carried away and the passengers nud crew ,
numbering about thirty , were nearly all
swept into the river. It has not yet been
definitely learned how many lives
were lost. So far as known Miss
May Huipht , Mrs. Cath.arino Xevins and
three unknown women ami one unknown
man were drowned. J.V. . Thompson was
very badly hurt and several others wcro
slightly injured.
Carelessness on the part of those in charge
of the boat is given as the cause of the acci
dent , and Captain Dolsen csraped to iho
bhorc , but the police nro searching for him.
Engineer Kitllo and Wheelman Trump are
under arrest.
Later Joseph Cassidy is reported among
the missing , also two unknown men. No
bodies have , been recovered.
Schooner Klhel Lust.
J.icKsoxvn.u : , Flu. , April 13. The schooner
Ethel , from this port to Niusau , has been
wrecked nc.iv L'ujio Canaveral and five men
Pa nA in erica n
WAMIIXGTOX , April 13. The general wel
fare committee of the Pan-American confer
ence submitted a report recommending that
all disputes of American republics with
European nations bo cctlled by arbitration.
The comtnltlee on cusioms ivprulatioiis recom
mended the establishment of an American
International buixKiu fur the collection and
publication of Information rclaiing to com
mercial affairs between the countrltM repre
sented.
A I'nlon Pacific Piirc-luiwf.
SALT LAKE CITV , Utah. , April 13. ( Special
Telegram to TIIK Btr.j The I'liion Pacific
has | iuivb u > i-il iho San Petti Valley road ,
tWHit ) i'ut ! n , ill's li IIK be-twwn Ncj'M uud
Mur.ti It > y. . . bo maug st&bdaid ( * u'.i & ul
Ol.CC.
[ i SUICIDE AT ALLIANCE ,
he Body of a Young Mnn Found Hnnging
to a Bedpost in n Hotel.
HE REGISTERS PROM GRAND ISLAND.
Tin-Mayor nnd Council of llcutrU-c at
ml Appoint 111111 tit Thlt'VfM
at Xui-tli Hi-mi.
AM.UNCT , Neb. , April 13. [ Specia'
gram to Tin : UKI.J When the passenger
train came In early Saturday morning n
young man alighted and proceeded to the
Grant house , registering the name of B C
Klcet , Grand Island. Ho lounged around
town during the day and stated to Marshal
Anderson that hi.s name was C. G. Hurt and
that ho was wanted at Kearney for the theft
of a horse. At > o'clock last evening he re
tired , and , not having arisen at 1.30 today ,
Landlord Flick Investigated and found him
hanging by a sheel to the bedpost. In the
absence of the curmicr. D.-puty Sheriff D W
Lee held tin Inquest , the jury rendering u ter-
dictof deiith by strangulation. He is about
nineteen years old. ,1 feet ( i inches In height ,
light complex ion. blue eyes , dark hair ami
was attired in u dark checkered suit , flainul
shirt , white hal and now shoes. Fivin tlio
appearance of th < * room bo hud tried to poison
himself and made .several Ineffectual atti-inpts
at hanging before he succeeded. The deceased -
ceased had no mnnoy..is unknown ln'iv and
will bo buried at 1 lie expense of the ci" nty
tomorrow if claimed In no one.
A I'lulit for City IMtiniN.
Br.ATniLT , Neb. . April 13.- [ Social to
Tin : Br.r. . ] A slight tempest In a tea pot 1 $
brewing between the new mayor , Tnit. nnd
the city council t > \ or certain appointmei 's.
The- mayor claims tin' inalienable rigM to
makosuelnipiKnntUK'tiN as ho is inclined * ode
do , nml of his political friends. The coui.cil ,
on the other ham ! , hold lhat they should
have some say in the selection of the ap
pointive ofliefr-i , and manifest a disposition > o
kick against any appointments that tlio
mayor misrht make , unless the council is IKT-
milled to pick out the best municipal pnims
for their political henchmen. Major Tail
has indicated a disposition to retain I Hy
Marshal Glide at the head of the jMluc de
partment. The council seem to prefer tx-
Deputy Sheriff A If nil Burnett for the place.
Among the other pmbnblo appointees by
Mayor Tail , will be ( iiurje A. Mnrpby for
city attorney , A. R. Campbell fur chief i > f the
lire dcpirtmont and li. D. Whooloi-k for
water couimisiinucv. All of the prn.iecH'd
appointments niv iippo-cd by the couiu'il ui.d
thus the matter iv ts at present. The regi.lar
council mcetini ! next Tuesduv orcnii piviu-
iscfl somoNon hitcnMing1 climaxes. , uuli \ \
develop the fti < t wl.etlu-r the new inajt-i or
the council shall run the machine.
I'oali-iro Items.
BCATIIICI * , Noli. . April 13. [ Special to Tun
Bir. . ] Mt. Hi-rmnn commandery No. 7 ,
Knights Teiiipl.ii- , held its annual meetiiig
last evening and elected officers for the en
suing year as follows : Eminent commander ,
R. G. Salisbury ; G. L. CoUy'gencralissiino ;
Jesse Richards , captain of the gunril ; P. B.
Taylor , senior warden ; J. II. Chambers ,
Junior warden ; & . W. Wudmvorth ' ; treasurer ;
George E. Hawkins , secretary.
Messrs , Henry Hill. County Treasurer ! ! , *
Wi'DuvJ5 ! i'itJUtes ' Hufsoii,4il ! wcil.kwiwri' '
and leading citins. . undertook yeslordny to
raise by popular Mili erlplion n greater portion
tion of the fund ucccs iry to relieve 1hi > Ilimn-
r-lul finb.irrassii > tut ni thV African Methodist
church of this rit-- . winch is about to RO
under bcc'iuse ul'n MUM mortgage. The com
mittee succeeded in rawing fT 00 during the
day and are Uet rinined to raise th" balance
before flic di.M * ul i ' present week.
The Beatrice 'J'r.i.'eling Men's club liino
closed their r.inm . in this city and euiiti'in.
plate disbanding th-1 urguniialion. fc.r 'ho
present at le.ist.
United State.- . District AMorncy B S ,
Baker of Omaha and Judge W. K Movrw
and C. L. Trevoll of ( . 'rele were in the nty
yesterday on mutt- home from Fuirbui-y ,
where they had been attending court.
District Court at Cliadron.
CIIAIIIIOV , .Keb. , April 13. [ Special Tclo-
gram to Tin : Hrr. . i District court here was
adjourned last uiifht by Judge Kiukaid after
u two weeks' si' ii n. day and night. Charles
Brooks , colored , \\.i . sentenced for b a-giary.
Orrin Carty , one of Dawcs county's siib-
stantial youni ; funiii-rs , forgot himself in a
controversy with a neighbor and used u kniCc ,
for which In'u ill no to the penitentiary for
two years. The scene in the court room
when ho received hi.s sentence , surrounded
by his aged father , mother and brothers and
sisters , was most touching. A special term
ivill be held the hist nf Mar for the d.s | ibl-
Lion of man1 , cutca that c-ouid not be disposed
jf at this session.
A Hotel Iliirncii at Curtis.
Ci'tiTfs , No1) . , April 13. [ Special Tuegnim
lo TUB Br.r j Th-1 Chlpplu house , located
: iere , caught lii-.i List uiglit mid was iMitlivry
oiisume.il. It hulks HI : . ' the work of an .n-
emliury. dial oil was used to start the Uro.
1'he inmates barely escaped in neiu-lj a iiudo
- ondilioti.
Horse , Harness and Carl Stolen.
NOKIII BIINII , Neb. , April 13. S [ > > . ! , "o
Fin : Buu. ] Thieves cnU'red the b.iri.s vf A.
I. Flater and Tlioiuus Cronlanil las' i.ijjht.
milling from the lonivr n valuable inurt niiil
from the latter .1 ro.nl cart and haruoss No
. -luo us yet ,
Not Yd Democratic.
NcnutsKA Cnv. Neb. , April n SJM. nl
10 Tfiu BKII.J- Jacob Beiitler , jti-npi c'l.r if
.he Stuats/Ceitung , today denies that IMS paper
las bdltotl the republican party , m d adds
.hat his editor incii-ly called attcntiuu tu the
ihortcomlngs of that party and gave a iimicd
[ varning. The Xcliung Is not > oi rcaily to
: nlirely forsuku the jiarty , although il cannot
iuptoit | bomo of ils principles. Mr HeuUer
lenounces the translutor of the /Ci'ii .ng
sensational article , Prof. Hluchdom. us u
nahclous provuricutor , whopurposclj igumcii
larts of the article which explained thu i > -
> cjr's utliludo. It is not yet demucrai ic.
Chicago AsplrantH l < 'or
CIIICAUO , April 13. [ Special Tcli-gi.im to
I'm : Bci : . ] There i.s no longer doubt that
Jongressmaii Adams will huro grcut ilifll-
; ully In being returne-d to congress Mr.
jeorgo S. Willits of thu Twenty-fuiu < u \\un\
ivill bu brought out in n day or tvu us aa an-
llifalo for the republican nun inu'iui ' , li , tLo
[ "ourth congix-.sslonul district of lliii.ois Mr ,
\Villits \ Is u prominent lawyer uud has been
I'cry active in the republican orguituui .on . ,
Mid is at present iho chairman of 't n pub
lican city ccntr.il commiltco. Mraslii.g. .
Ion Hching'.s frieiuls ure alsoiiuxnMiH Mia ) ho
Uucwni' a candidate , licbing Is the > < ii < i if
ii Ifuding German daily. Tlio fi-icud * it i uii-
'ixsiiuin AUiims ltd nut sec-Mi to In . -.I'l
jnd arequlto conlidcnt that he um IK
iuminaU.Hl for another lurm. Alt < v'l > ' > 'hu
mllook in Ihe Fourth district promises < i.-ry
lively canvass.
Practical Pawnbroker * ! .
Nr.w Yom ; , April ii. : A si-itc .isscnauy ,
! iian of Ihis city who has been imsiniiK b it
, -oducin.z pawnbrokci-s' rate * , Unlaj amilit n
itsteiuoiit that thu pawnbroker * huj sciit
rlSiOOO to Albany to uufoat Iho incus n
To Atlac.-k Mi\vapin. | |
LOSIJO.N , April la. Ailvlcus f > om Me iiiu-
Dicjue are Hint Pui-tu < al hat dUpalchedu I
inn'-U for > e ' .i- shinrlvvr with
jt ll'lllK.lg > ' , '