THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
TWENT-FB 8T YEAH. OMAHA , FRIDAY MOKNING , OCTOBER 1(5 ( , 1891. NUMBER 120 ,
THEY DISCUSSED ROMANISM ,
Ucthodhts in Council Giro Their Views of
the Catholic Church.
SOME OF THE BRETHREN GET EXCITED.
TumiiltoiiH Scones During the Morn-
liiK ScHHlon Short TnlkH on Tom-
lierai.ce Mr. Aiklnmni Htnrts
u Lively DlHUiisslun.
WAPHIXOTOV. O. C. , Oct. 15. Hcv. Dr.
Donnelly of the Irish Methodist church pro-
tided ever the ecumenical council today.
The first business was the further consid
eration of the report of the business commit
tee on the response to the memorial on the
Methodist federation , and Dr. Stophcnson ,
on behalf of the committee , made an explan
ation of the purpose in reporting the resolu
tions and suggested a few alterations in the
original text ,
In debate over the resolutions Dr. Leonard
of Now York Insisted upon recognition by
the chnir , although the lloor had already
been accorded Dr. King.
Disorder mid ConliiHlon ISnsned.
A scene of disorder ensued and nothing
could bo done in the way of business. Con-
tldcrublo warm feeling was shown as Dr.
Leonard still persisted in claiming the lloor.
The disorder was swelled and the Urittsh
delegates indignantly protested against the
interruption of the proceedings. Dr. Leon
ard finally abandoned his effort to make a
point of order , and Dr. King moved to ad
journ debate on the resolution until tomorrow.
Carried.
The general topic of discussion nt this
' "Komanlsm. "
morning's session was
Kov. M. T. Myor.4 , president of the Unttad
Methodist Free church , of Ilockd.ilo , Km , ' . ,
dclwoiod an essay on "The Present Posi
tion of Komnnism. "
Hov. M. T. Olorsof the Primitive Metho
dist Episcopal church , spoke on " 'J'ho Pros-
cut Position of Konmnism1' as follows :
It Is the boast of tlm Church nf Koine that
the never changes und Is Inralllblu In all Imr
deliberations und tlolnps In l < > important
aspects ho has shown astonishing tenacity.
Kirs I Thn Uliu lull of ItoniH has inaltit allied a
uniform opposition to the free circulation of
tlio holy scriptures.
Second In her settled purpose and Imr un
scrupulous methods of propusallir. ; and promoting
meting her own InlcicUs. One heart heating
within tlio vntlcaii cln'iilutcs nnuual through
n monstrous body which returns again to feud
the fountain of Its pernicious liftNo Bender
hu la so Mnms and Is apparently so Mieooss-
Tull whnri her propaganda UIOMJ united and
.
'I ho projant occupant ot tlm ohalrofSt.
1'etor Is a man every wiiy uorthy of the posi
tion Imtulscontcnted. lie lives to regain the
temporal power lost moio than twenty years
ago. Hut If wo aio not tiilstaUfm HHTO Is no
need lo fear.in attempt on the ji.irtoflto-
iimnlsiu to usurp the temporal pouor , ulther
In ( iiuat llrltiilnnr AmiTlcii. The tendi-nev
of legislation union ; : all tlio Kngllsh spealdng
nations Is against the doiulnallrm In thn
ktittiof : any religious eel. and Ccnoral Ilooth
In twenty voiirn has more rc.il follouerr nud
uilhoriMits nl I In ) Aiiiilo-Suxon nteo than Ito-
inanlt.m after hundreds of years with all her
lioiihted wealth ami social piestlxu.
The subjoi't of education Is that most likely
to form the battle ground between the two
IHcntconlondlii ! ; parties Into which wi nrn
niilurally cllvld.ng ourselves In both Knsland
nnil America.
In view of the Impending stingglo one thing
Is all hut essential to the MICUOS of the cause
of ti nth and to a speedy roall/allim of all the
hones of our common faith a united MethodIsm -
Ism ,
Romanism IIH n Political Power.
The next speaker was Hov. N. L. Fisko of
Albion , Mich. , his special subject being
"Homanlsm as n Political Power. "
Itomanlsm the suld ] Is an evolution In which
vpliltiial forces have bi'im laiijoly siihonlln-
iitod to human ambitions. insuUliiK In a po-
litlco- 1 ( ( Unions. orgaulutlon or a rcll.'Ious
body wielding political power for occlchlastl-
'
'I'liu Chnieh of Home Is to tin Judged by the
rcr.ird she has mailo In history.
Viewed hlstorluullv , shti appeals as the most
iletoinilned and at times Ihu mightiest pollt-
leal power on the face of Hie earth. I'ulllato
it UN much asMI may. hers hus heen u career
of attempted iisnipatlon of political preroua-
tlve . In these rnltod Kates she has been
petfiKtenl in her demands for a pro rata share
of our stale school funds for the support of
lier parochial schools. At the polls and In the
voinihslii ) has soir-'lit to eject thu bible from
tin' puhllo suhools. so. that under the plea
thai they aio ( iodlcvi , to ucstioy them.
'I he olllelency of the O.ithollo ehurch as a
political power prows out of two farts :
1. Komaiiibm attempts to rilhi the world by
rlcht of dictation to the Individual ,
; ' . Theoxtraordlnary centralization of power
In the temporal heau of the chinch , the
"pope , " contains It all. Tims one will Is
omnipotent over moro than " ( XMOO.ioO of
human bclncx , and all those hem Is boat under
ihu Impulse of an ambition us iclentless us
fate , llcnco , with siinrmnuoasu und restless
inlKht Home Is able to handle political forces.
Thu pope Is an eager for tempoial power as hti
tvor wns.
The political vitality of Itomanlsm , however ,
is becoming depleted , Thnre are Intelligent
Catholics In this country who nlalnlv see that
if tlieehureh Is to lloiiilsh and let the most
out of times as they sweep onward , she must
not waste her energies In an unciiua ! tight
\\lth rnllKhtonod and progressive ch Illzatlon ,
1ml that she must clasp hands with It and
make It her ally.
Hev. Dr. Nicholas of the Irish Methodist
Episcopal cnurch delivered nn address on
"Itomanlsm n Hellglous power. " Ho said ho
admitted at once and without hesitation that
there is much that is true and much that is
coed In the Church of Homo ; and ho desired
tliib admission to modify so far as may bo
necessary his further statements in bis ad-
Oross.
Home [ ho said ] Is Intolerant , but In one dl-
roi'lon only. Intolerant to Independent
thoiiKht-lmt over lenient towaids supersti
tion. lienee. the belief In ecclcalustlcal mlr-
iioles. Thu Itomanlsts .iro emle-ivorlng to be
lieve In' the miracles performed by the holy
eoal of Troves and the thousands of similar
ones ImlH'ddod In ecclesiastical history and In
the Sixes of the saints. There aio many cor
ruptions In discipline. In addition theionto
corruptions in moral teaching , The morality
of Homo has been vitiated by the way In
which the papal court has played fast and
looMt with morality , by Its Indnlceni'es und
dispensations
Home uses expediency and often lets It do-
poiipraU' Into deception. lEome IIUH addressed
Itself lo the eniniil ctavlngfor niMtermllsilo
leall/allonsof InvlslliUi things. Tlm result of
Koine's teaching on thewhole Is , and has been ,
rvll. She has given the nations a cheerless
religious life ; she has exalted asceticism In
opposition to Christianity , a religion of joy ,
und Methodism , the nrlghtcst form of L'hrls-
tliinlty. Shu bus led many to skepticism , the
natural rebound from superstition. Hho 1ms
pioilncvd a tellghm morn devotional thnn
iiiur.il. and has hindered thu progress of hu
manity.
HUhop Wayman of the African Methodist
ICplscopal church of Haltlinoro occupied the
chair nt the afternoon session of tbo confer
ence.
Secretary King , in behalf of the business
committee , proposed an amendment to the
rules to allow debate to bo closed and the
vote to bo taken on any pending question ut
ny tlmn , which was adopted.
Temperance TalkH.
The general topto was "Temperance , " Hov ,
Dr. 11. Million of tbo Methodist Episcopal
church south , Memphis , Tonn. , read u paper
on the subject of llToiiiperiHico Uoform. "
The ehurch oan no moro Unore or co'iipro-
mlhu with Intumponiiu'o i > ud the llunor tr.itllu
Jhosalill than theioclal uvll oruther forms of
Immorality.
The chinch must serve the eauso of tempor-
nnce , llr t , by u total ahitlncnco on the part
of the ministry and membership of the church
fiom all participation In the liquor tralllc ,
The ehurch ohoiild le tntUlIml with nothlm ;
less than the onllro abolition of the liquor
triitllu as It U carried on , llul the oliurch
jioulil nssiimo no pollt cul attitude with re-
pt'Ct to prohibition , Thu church In Its olll *
cul or or anlo cupuclty has nothing to do
llh polltic .
tiueh ! the power und liillncnco of Chris
tianity In thusi ) lii'ids that If all ch'irch mem-
brrn would vlthilrnw tl > ntr entire . putronuijii
fruui v u lliiuor trufllu Ihu ( jili-illou would
\\f\\ \ \ n > ; h bo tolTUd ,
Mr. Thbmai WorUilncton of the Indopend-
ii.t .M > UlK.lln church ofYigan , Knglund ,
imd thil toniporanco reform meant to htm ,
who ! ' J uover tuitod Intoxicating liquors ,
fonulog tti liquor tralUooutlrely out of x-
stcnco. Hownstiotono of these who bo-
mvod that Christians should keep out of
> olltlc9. ( Applause. ] Were there moro
Christian men In publto life , It would lin-
irovo the character of American legislative
jodlos.
"Legal Prohibition of the Saloon" was the
subject treated by Hov. C. II. Pnllllpj of the
Colored Methodist Episcopal church. Wash-
tigton. The government should no longer
snnctlon a trnfllo that was in compact with
the dovll and In covenant with boll.
As Dr. AntolifTc of England , who was
charged with the third address was ill , Hov.
lames Ptekottot the Primitive Church of
England , delivered an address upon the sub
ject. Ho hold that primarily the temperance
question was spiritual and moral. It had
also a political character.
Itlshop Unities , of the African Methodist
Episcopal church , said that If the southern
colored people broke up the whisky tnifllc
they would do as much good as the northern
mon who broke up slavery. The liquor traftio
was doing moro harm to the negroes than to
the whlto mon , because the latter got n bettor
quality of whlakv. I Laughter. )
Hex * . John Simmons , of the Methodist
Episcopal church , south , of Maut.i Hosa , Cal. ,
said that Methodists had been Urine at shad
ows , in.ikine great rents in their own houses ,
while the wolf Is destroying our children.
Hov. Joseph Nettlotcti ol England said that
If thu tans were turned otT In all the IS'oth-
odlat p.ilplts they would bo turned off lu the
saloons.
Hov. E. II. Hess , Methodist Episcopal
church , south , of Nashville , Tonn. , said ho
did not , bellovo that the church , as a church ,
should allv Itself with any political pirty.
Hov. .1 II. Lcciavood "of Kansas thought
the liquor men made their mistake when
they agreed to submit the question to o popu
lar vote.
Hov. Samuel M. CJrlnith of North Dakota
told how prohibition had been secured in
North Dakota ,
Hov. Philip A. Herbert. African Meth
odist Epbcojial church , Denver , Colo. , nnd
Kov. Samuel McComas of Dublin , Ireland ,
spoke urgently of the necossitv for toniner-
anco reform.
Hon. .1. J. Hogorson of Now Foundland ,
wanted the euuriih to go forth In the light
and cloio cverv liqiiorstorc In the world.
Mr. John II. LHo of England held that
Wesley's ruins obliged ministers to bo total
abstinanco mon and ho insisted on that
proposition notwithstanding Mr. Atkinson's
dissenting voice.
CJooU Itllrio ChrlNtlnn.
Mr. Atkinson. M. P. , got the floor for him
self ana Insisted that Mr. Llle Tnlsquoted
Wesley ; that ho prohibited only dram drink
ing. Ho [ Air. Atkinson ] was as good n blblo
Christian as anybody , and ho was a Primi
tive Methodist , too. Mr. Atkinson went on
to speak of the Primitive Methodists in con
nection with "Impostors , " which immedi
ately stirred the indignation of the delegates
from that church. One of them rose to n
point of order that the speaker hud called
the Primitivo. Methodists impostors and
wanted the words.retracted.
Mr. Atkinson denied that ho had done so
and bogged tbo presiding olllccr to "Unock
him down" meaning of course to rap tbo
interrupter to ordor.
This lead 10 great confusion. The Primitive
tivo Methodists were all on their foot de
manding a retraction and threatening to
withdraw from the conference. Dr.
Stopuonson and other Woslyans were beseeching -
seeching Mr. Atkinson to withdraw his
remarks and apologue , but ho bluntly refused
to do so , assorting that ho had done nothing
to apologl/.o for ; that if the delegates would
: ; ot consume his time ho would explain. As
they persisted on their demand Tor retraction
ho characterised their stupidity in forcible
terms and seeing no chance of restoring
harmony the presiding ofllcor , who had
exhausted every effort to calm the troubled
waters , declared the session adjourned and
the delegates passed out of the church , after
Muging the Doxology.
THE QOXl'KL.
Yale Students Ofl'or XhmnsclTCH ns
Missionaries to Kciithon Ijnmlfl.
PITMKIBI.U , Mass , Oct. 15. The meeting of
the American Board of Missions this morn
ing was called to order by Vice President
ninckford.
Too report ! for North China and the Pa-
clllc islands wore road. Tno latter stated
that at Ponapo the Spanish bavo driven out
the missionaries.
A resolution was passed that a committee
of three , with Dr. Storrs at its head , wait on
the state authoiitlcs and insist on restitution ,
from the Spanish government.
Fifteen Vale collegians ollerod Uiomsolvos
for foreign work.
The report of papal lands was read by Dr.
RohronU.
Missionary C. C. Tracy told of work In
Turkey.
Hov. Robert Thompson , of the Bulgarian
mission , spoke of the work in that Held.
Thn report on the Japanese mission was
read by Secretary Strong.
The committee to nominate now corporate
.members reported that thrco members
Messrs. Patterson , 1'ottor and Hov. Dr.
David II. tlregg tiuvo resigned , nnd by veto
their resignations were accepted. 'Three
deaths Icnvo IIfteen vacancies. Among tboso
elected to till tbo vacancies nro : President
Merrill E. ( lutes , LL.D , o ( Amherst college ;
President Timotbv O. Dwlght , D.D. , LL.D. ,
of Vale college ; Nathan I' . Dodge of Council
Bluffs. In.
The committee nominated all the former
ofllccrc , who , after ballotiu ? , were unani
mously elected ,
jj.tin.\a Ni'i.i\i > n >
Ycster < lny' Meeting of the Congress
for the Advancement of Women.
Ciiit.Nn Hu'iPS Mich. , Oct. 15. At tbo
executive session of the national congress for
the advancement of women this morning
reports were received from the vice presi
dents of California , Ktiiisas , Illinois , Con
necticut and Colorado upon the progress
being made In their respective states for the
advancement of women. In several states
women are appointed factory and sanitary
inspectors und in Illinois women inspectors
are clothed with police uuthorltv.
Mrs. II. L. T. Wolcott , president of the
committee on science reported great progress
made bv the women iu sciontlllc llelds , and
especially in medicine and surgery , thu law ,
higher mathematics and astronomy. In the
'
afternoon Dr. Marks of Baltimore 'conducted
a mcdloalcymposlum ! , on 'LaUrippo.1 The
lives of "Women In Africa" was vividly do-
scrlbod by Mi's. Ellen P. Dletrlck. Airs.
Colby gave a description of the bcnollclont
results of women suffrage in Wyoming , nud
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe discussed the dangers
arising from "Aliens In America , " with
special reference to the condition of the
foreign women.
I "or Moro School * .
PiiuuriFi.i'im , Pa , , Oct. 15. At today's
session of the general conference of the
Evangelical association the committee on
higher Institutions of learning recommended
the establishment of nn institution of learn
ing in the vicinity of Chicago , und theologi
cal seminaries In the west. The Hoard of
Missions was censured for not having pre
sented its report.
Hov , 1) . II. Kookcrof DCS Molncs , la. , and
Hev. IX L. Kipling of Holdrogo , Nob. , were
elected members of the Board of Publication ,
Murder anil Snlolde.
CINTON , O. , Oct. 15. The occupants of
Mrs. Lacoy'4 boarding house were startled
this afternoon by three revolver shots In ttio
kitchen. Ppon rushing into the room they
were horrlllod to see Annlo Lacey , aged Ul
years , lying dead upon the lloor with n builot
hole in her head , and John Hawkins , a
boarder , lying bcsldo her mortally wounded
with a revolver still clasped In his hand.
Hawkins dlul. No plaustblo explanation of
the action can bo given for the tragedy. The
parties were colored ,
Summer Arrival' .
At Southampton Fuerst lllsumrck , from
Now York.
At London Sighted t City of Berlin and
KuUcr William U. . from New York.
At Now York WacilanJ , from Antwerp.
At New York" California , from Hnmburg ,
YI ? IN TFIR PRN1TRN1
Uruguay Bebals Received no Encourage
ment from the Masses ,
SECRET OF THE DISASTROUS AFFAIR.
Loyal Ollleers of the Government Ie.-
llhcrately Knuonrnccil | tlic Ijcnd-
liiKHnirltH and 'I lien Arrested
All the Conspirators.
[ Copj/Hc/it / 18)1 tiu Jiimef Oonfcm llcnntli }
MONTIVII : > IO : , Uruguay , ( via Ualvoston ,
Tex. , ) Oct. 15. [ By Mexican Coblo to the
Herald Special to Tuc BCK. ] livorylulng
is now quiet hero. The revolt was n com
plete llnsco. It Is calculated that the rebels ,
who were dispersed , numbered 0,000 in all.
These who were mudo prisoners were taken
to the penitentiary to bo trlod by a Judge
for their crime. Arrests continue to bo
made. The revolutionists Intend to put for
ward Dr. Thomas Goncsoro for president ,
Dr. Jose Hawscn Mcndosn for minister of the
interior , Colonel Kllngor for minister of war
and Dr. Dtlrlngso Terra for minister
of the treasury. The center of
the revolt was the village of Union ,
four miles east of Montevideo. The
light artillery was stationed there under
Colonel Martinez. As previously cabled ho
was considered by the conspirators friendly
to their causa This belief wns encouraged
by the free Ingress to und across " from the
barracks permitted by the govern
ment. The plans of the dlsallected
were thus developed under the very
eyes of the authorities , who were
sure of their aolltty to entrap the rebels and
suppress the uprising as soon as an emer
gency arose.
After the races were over on last Sunday
Dr. Dnrlngoso Terra , ox-cabinet minister ,
nnd DrPonta Leon Pore/ and others went
to the barracks of Colonel Martinez. The
hour of uprising had been decided upon as 10
o'clock.
Colo'iel Martinez refused to turn ever his
troops nnd declared all of the conspirators
present under arrest. Then it was that Dr.
Pore/ , seeing that himsclt and his companies
had been entrapped , tiled to escape
and was instantly killed. The others
saved tholr lives by surrendering.
Meantime n battalion of the Fourth
infantry met the populace near the National
club nt Union and in the street light which
ensued Captain Arias wns killed nnd three
soldiers were wounded A well known auc
tioneer and two other citt/ons were killed and
live others were wounded. The news reached
Montevideo at 10:30 : just as the theaters
were being omptlod. All the cafes were
closed forthwith and the streets were
patrolod by the soldiers and police. Gun
boats were Kept running up und down
the coast at'nU'ht to prevent the
landing of ex-Dictator La Terre from
Buenos Ayros. No further disturbance
however , occurred. Among the rumors nlloat
was ono that the rebels had planned to de
clare La Terre dictator , but La Terre from
Buenos Ayrcs sends n denial of any partici
pation iu the uprising. As I also cabled you ,
it had boon arranged to assassinate
Dr. J. Ilorrarara Y Obeos , the president , by
twenty Sicilians under the leadership of the
Italian who murdered Dr. Huedor. President
Obes , however , was aware of the murderous
plot. lie passed the night at Cablldo with
his cabinet and General Muraino Tajos , his
picdeccssor in the presidency and now in
control of the army. The movement lacked
popularity either in this city or In the
country , and so little importance was at
tached to it that business was uninterrupted.
JtOLl > ItOISUti J--1SO.M
Hn TnlkH Plainly to the Piirncll Itcs
lU'tiardlii'j Their IjcndcrH.
Dunux , Oct. 15. A convention of the Irish
National federation was held at Cuvan today.
There were numerous priests among the del
egates. The meeting was presided over by
Timothy M. Hcaly , the member of parlia
ment for North Longford. In his preliminary
address ho said :
The members of the Irish national parly
are not concerned with eulogies over the dead
hut the Interest of tlio living. Let the dead
past bury Its dead. Mr. I'arnell has ponu to
his account , and these honorliu his services
to thu nation thought that the best memorial
would ho to push on the nork In which ho was
engaged before the clouds Intervened
uotncon his vision and the host goal
of Ireland. Her real sons were not
afraid to face public clamor. Whatever
happened ho would never apologise fordoing
what he could against I'arnell when he found
that the country's Interest demanded him lo
retire from the leadership of the majority.
Ho hoped that dissensions would ho interred
In his grave The note for renewed war came
from the minority ami not from them , Thu
majority continued to bo willing to overlook
the ucth and calumnies of their opponents ,
because they were not lighting on personal
questions , but national ones. If .Mr. 1'arnoll
knew where he was going In opposing the ma
jority , thusu mon did not , nor aid they know
the forces they were unloosing or the consequence
quence of their action upon the destinies of
their country. They said : "Wo cannot
shako hands with you. ' They never scorned to
contemplate the foelln.'S of these offering to
shako hands with them Wo might he Ilko
these starving American trappers , who , you
remember , "could eat crow hut did not hanker
after .t. " If thu minority felt unable to co
operate with us lot them resign their heats ,
giving them * no mandate to perpetuate
feud. Their position was dogradltnr , not only
asdofylng thu constituencies of Ireland , but
In the fact that thuv had not oven the prostl-
tiito'n shamo. because they gloried In tholr In
famy. Tholr parly consisted of Untives and
fools , for these men declare thatthey despised
Dillon und O'llrlen. So stiipendiionseru
tholr audacities that he really hc-'an to won
der weio they were standing , llo hoped that
O'llrlen wou'd now publish to the uorld the
whole story of the HonloRiio negotiations. If
thu letters ho had contalnlnt : lopeaied decla
rations of Itomond and Harrington , now the
drill serueantH of dissension , were published ,
ho promised such an exposure as probably hits
never been known In rcpird to thu public mun
and pooploof Iialnml , He could forgive I'ar
nell ; Indeed ho believed ho had already for
given him. lluttlioio men piotrtnlln to be
his politic.il heirs and executors h id not the
ONCIISO of I'ani'jll , They were uutlnv fcotely In
the Interest * of Dublin castle and ihu Orange
lodges , whom the people hoped to cast out us
ulcers on the body politic.
xi : < WTiATiit TIU : /.o.i.v.
Uiisslii rimln No Dillionlty In Placing
Her HomlH.
PAHIH , Oct. 15. The Husslan loan which
it was yesterday announced baa been nogo-
.tinted by the Hosklors , it now seems was
covered seven times ever In I1 ranco nlono.
The applications from England llgurod up
only iMU.SOO ; these from Hussia , i'lSSKXi ( ;
from Holland J.VIDJ , nnd from Denmark
JL'il.UOO. The applicants were only capitalists ,
though there were many demands for single
bonds from the French provinces , The
branch of the Credit Foncicr was not al
lowed lo receive applications. The Credit
Fancier subscribed for i'V.ariO.UOO , the
llunquo do Paris pays IITOOJO : ; the
LyonaUa banu , jL'l-lir > .UUU ; the Compiler Na
tional and Co into , 5,000. and other largo
banks , Including ilosklcrs , an average of
fti)0l ) > 00 ouch.
JIOKHKHOUN l.\t > lfltli\TH.
An ftnroponn In Bhan lm ! Threatened
\vl.li Instant Dentil.
| C'lpl/'u'i / ' ' ( Wl t > u Jumei ( lunl'in ll'nnett.\ \
SiiA.Miii.u , Oct. 15-Now ( York Herald
Cable Special to TIIK BBC. | Germany bos
entered Into Iho agreement of tbo powcra
against China. Grots deception has been
practiced nt Pckin in tbo hope that Germany
would ngaln refuse to outer the combination ,
a : she wished to sustain tbo position aho has
tacitly held all along with Young Leo Yamon ,
the grundvlzlcr , againstUuropoan diplomacy.
Recently German Minister Dean ot the dip
lomatic corps at Pokln compromised his dig
nity In the matter for the purpose of securing
Chinese favors and concessions for the pub-
llo works aud railways inaugurated at Kralp-
ing. near Tlenhsln. tlo appeared to act for
the Agency Iron works , conducted by If rupp.
The concern is seeking n monopoly in fur-
nishinir rails and guns.
It was reported today that the old tlmo
ofllclal friendship between Germany and
China is n thing of the past. Minister
Brandt also demands Indemnity for outrages
against foreigners , having realized the
colossal deception , of the Chinese.
A Tientsin mossairo nays that
the French minister , Lomalro has
returned to his post nt Pekin ami confirms
the unanimous agreement by the foreign
powers. Many warships have arrived nt
Shanghai. Humors are abroad that the in
surgents ara to sot Ilr4 to the European quar
ters tomorrow. Today all U quiot.
A British subject by the name of Mason ,
who was leagued with Ifalatiuo , will bo tried
at Assizes next week on the charge of trans
porting contraband arms and dynamite con
signed to nnd intended for the Insurgents.
Tbo situation remains serious.
ALL QUll'.T IX < ! VATEM.lT..l.
All of the Central American ICepnllllcn
Heady for War.
Six Fiuxtiisco , Gul. , Oct. 15. The steamer
San Juan , Captain Crane , arrived from Pan
ama today. It was thought the steamer
would have a numboi' of Chilian refugees ,
but there were none on board. Among the
passengers was Dr. Dense Maliano of
NIcaraugua. He loft San Salvador Soptom- "
her If. Regarding the report ot the army
having been moved to the frontier during
the trouble In the City of Guatemala , Dr.
Maliano said there was no truth In the
report. "San Salvador , " ho continued , "Is
dulto ready to go to war with her neighbors
from what I could gather , but will not bring
any trouble by any overt act. She has re
cently received a number of largo Hold guns ;
thu late German type. "
Hogarding the recent trouble In the south
of Guatemala , he said it was occasioned bv
the arrest of a prominent editor by order of
President Barillas.
The entire populace condemned the act as
unjust , and the result was that the editor
was released the next day.
AU l.AOAOKJ. .
Drouth and Starvation ( nlllotlni ; the
Northwestern Mexican State.
SAN ANTOXIO , Tox. , Oct. 15. John II.
Gardner , a Baptist missionary , who for the
past live years has been engaged In religious
work in the state Sonora , Mexico , arrived
hero today from Ilormosillo. Ho states that
the drouth in that state is the severest ex
perienced in years. There has been great
suffering among stock in Guaymas vallny and
on the ranches west of there. Thousands of
head of horses nnd catllo have died from
starvation and the rauchors tire very much
amrmed. The farmers are also In destitute
conditions.
_
New Yorkers XV ddcd in London.
PAHis.Oot. 14. [ Now Yor.t Herald Cable
Special to TIIK BKK. | Mrs. Lauror , for
merly Josie Mansfield , well known in Now
York twenty years ago , was married last
Friday at St. George's church of Hanover
Square. London , to Hobart L. Hen of Now
York. Mr. Lawler , n brother of Lady Falk-
ener , her mother , nnd three members o ; the
bride's family were present. The couple are
spending their hone.vmooa ut Brighton.
jf.iin ai.iixius.
Major Handy Will Not he Keinoved
That $5at > OOOO Loan.
CHICAGO , III. , Ock 13. "If I can't keep
faith with the newspapers of this country ,
whoso representative T am , nnd the expos !
lion company as well,1 ' 1 will stop down and
out , " said Moses P. Handy , chief of the de
partment of publicity and promotion of the
World's fair , today.
"It is the opinion of several directors , " ho
continued , "that the department of publicity
should bo conducted In secrecy. If tnis is
tno spirit of the enterprise then I uru out of
place.1'
Major Handy was speaking In reference to
the newspaper reports that several members
of the local directory were dissatisfied with
the way in which tno department of pub
licity and promotion was conducted and
were going to attempt to have the depart
ment abolished.
"There has been no complaint filed against
ray department and I have no Idea there will
bo , " said tbo major. "Some weeks ago the
directory desired an investigating committee
to look over the work of eacn department
and then make a report. I was glad of this
because It gave mo an opportunity of show
ing what my department was accomplishing.
When I came to Chicago to take hold of the
work every director impressed upon mo the
importance of booming' the fair in the news
papers und advertislng'lt in every way pos
sible. I Hatter myself that no exposition
has over been better attended to In this
regard , and i moan to have the press taken
care of during the exposition. Finally , some
of the mon who were most eager to scatter
tbo news broadcast at the start , thought
that the newspapers were finding out too
much and wanted the fair run with closed
doors. I am not hero to suppress things , and
If the fair should bo run on the star chamber
plan I am out of my place. "
According to President Palmer the board
of control will take no action looking toward
the abolition of the department.
Only ono man on the local directory was
disposed to abolish Major Handy's depart
ment. tie has boon informed that the na
tional bourd thinks the department should
continue.
The board of control mot today and con
sidered the director general's ' report on the
expenses , department's otc. Work upon the
{ 5,000,000 loan bill will bo taken up at the
Joint session of the board of conference and
control tomorrow.
jsi..i i.vu'.s in.nTii ,
Ho ICats Like n Hired Man nud in
Strong anil KolniHt.
BOSTON' , Mass. , Oct. 15. Senator Halo of
Maine says of Mr , Blainu : "You would
hardly know him for the same person that
passed through Boston 'in ' Juno last. Ho eats
well , sleeps well , and his mind in as active
as ever. Ho passed some tlmo with mo at
Kllsworth on his Journey from Bar Harbor
to Augusta , und his iihlof reason for going to
his old homo was that his house in the latter
place was bettor udaptodtfor an October resi
dence than that in liar ; Ifurbor cottage. "
Hoforrlng to the reports of Tuesday that
Mr. Blalue had been tlio , victim of paralysis ,
Senator Halo observed -that If true , n good
many men might bo bonollted by n similar
shock. "No. " said Mr. Halo , "It's all nou-
senso. "
i.ir.n ,
Story of the "Onl .Survivor" of tlio
City of KAp e False.
ST. Jens , N. H , , Oc { . 15. The oporatorat
Trepassy .suysConsta'ble.Sutton arrived this
evening from Poloisvlver and says the people
ple thcro know uolhlpii about the wreck re
ported by John llronpan und LungHcgan , the
man by whom Brcnnnn claims' to bavo
been rescued , denies that part of the story
and says ho never , wv Brcnnan. As to
Brenmin's being a cowboy from tlio Momlcgo
wreck , this story is doubted , No ono knows
wlicro Brenimn cumn from .but it is qulto
certain ho did not comu from PoloU river
und that tbo reported wreck U a hoax ,
Hard on UcivoliiiionlHtH.
SIN ANTONIO , Tuc , Oct. 15. A dispatch
received tonight from Hla Grande , Tex , says
that HIJo Goiuulo and Cnyotuno Subanoi
were shot Saturday ulgbt last by order of
General Garcia nt-a ranch a few miles ) ubovo
there on the Hto Grande river , Tbo men
were charged with being revolutionists , The
corpse of Folplo Sanos , riddled with bullets ,
has been found ten miles below Cuniargo ,
Mox. , v > hero ho was oho executed , as a revo
lutionist. Moreno. Nunanaz was arroatcd
here yesterday by a United States deputy
marshal on the charge of belni ; a roGiulian
is t. Ho U lu Jail.
MADE THE SPLIF PERFECT ,
Third Party Advocates Withdraw from the
Iowa State Farmers Alliauco.
CALAMITY WELLEU REFUSED TO GO.
Complete Victory of the Nonpartlsiui
lilemcnt Over the AdvooatoN of
the Ounln Plntrorin The
Closing Session.
DES MOISTS , la. , Oct. 15. [ Special to TIIK
BKB.J ThU morning ended the annual ses
sion of the convention of the Iowa division
of tbo National Farmers alliance. It closed
with a complete victory for the noupartlsan
element In the struggle against that faction
which desired to turn the nlllanco over to the
third party movement. But it was at the
expense of considerable force in the way of
membership , the extreme radical element ,
headed by S. W. Fairchild , defeated
candidate for president , withdrawing
in a body aud casting their for
tunes with the Southern , or Na
tional Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union.
"Calnmlty" Wcllor romnincd loyal to the
organization-
No very determined effort was made this
morning to siicuro the endorsement of any of
the hobbles of the third pirtyltos , as the
radicals hud evidently dotcrmined over night
on their withdrawal. It was made quite
plain to thorn yesterday that the nonpartlsau
element did not Intend to stand any further
foolishness about the sub-treasury or ether
features of the Ocaln platform , and that any
fusion with the Southern alliance was out of
the question. In the election of state ofliccrs
the nonpartlsan element was eornplelely
victorious , nnd the vote on the proposition
of the Southern alliance Tor a coalition on the
basis of endorsement of the Ocaln platform ,
was decisive. This left only the adop
tion of the report of the committee
on resolutions as mi object of con
troversy. The report was road last night
Just prior to adjournment and the third party
element unow what to look for when the
convention assembled thU morning.
Weller to the Front.
No sooner had tbo gnvol fallen this morn
ing than Calamity Wcllor was on his feet
with n motion to consider the report ad seri
atim. This was met by a motion to adopt
the report as presented under the previous
question.
But Woller wouldn't quit then. Ho moved
ns a substitute that the resolutions adopted
nt Omaha last spring bo endorsed as the
platform of the convention. ( The Omaha
resolutions qualiflcdly endorse the sub-treas
ury scheme nnd contain President Powers'
scheme for govorninentluans to land owners. )
The substitute was tabled by a vote of S5 to
! ) l , and then the convention endorsed the
resolutions passed by the state convention
lust year as follows.
Platform Adopted.
Whereas , Intelligence Is thu basis of all 10-
forin movements.
Kesolvod , That wo favor compni'-ory cilu-
entlon and uniformity of text books , with
state publication , where satisfactory teiius
cannot ho made with publishers.
Whereas , The slalo has out' iown the pres
ent system of taxation , and abuses have
grown up by which the public burdens are
loaded on farm propcity. and stocks , immlcs
nul | credits for the most part escape , thcio-
fore ,
Itcsolvcd , That wo demand an entire rnvls-
Ison of the present system of taxation and ad-
vlso thai , the state be supported , as some
ether slates. Vy a tax on the gross Income of
railroads and slml nr corporations and that
taxes should ho levied for other purposes on
all kinds of property. Including monies nnd
credits at their cash value IIH now icqulicd by
law , and also that the tendency to the accum
ulation of mammoth fortunes be cheeked by a
graduated income tax.
Kosolvcd , That wo endorse the present rail
road commission law : that we believe all
suml-puhllc corporations should ho placed
under thu supervision of a hoard of control ;
that wo favor the government ownership of
rallioads , telegraph and telephone lines ; and
pending the attainment of this icsiilt we
favor railroads receiving reasonable compen
sation sulllclcnt to pay dividends on loal ujsh ;
values , but not on uatcicd stoi'k or fictitious
values ; that express companies should bo.
broiuht unJer the control of thu Interstate
commerce ) law ; that free mllouue books as
well as free passes should ho piohlblted and
that passenger rates should bu i educed lo -
cents a mile.
Itcsolvcd , That th State Board of Hallroad
Commissioners lie icquested lo hrlm ; about by
suit or olherwlsu a lo' iil dcjUmulnatlon of
what Is a reasonable Income to any glxcn
railroad.
Kesolvod , That wo favor the free coinage of
silver and oppose discrimination In favor of
one kind of money at the expense of another ;
wo also favor the Issue of all money by the
government without the Intcrvenllou of na
tional banks.
Kesolvod , That we favor the protection of
thu makers of promissoiy notes against the
"Innocent purchaser ; " that o favor the re
duction ef contract Intniest toll percent , the
Australian ballot system and the election of
United States senators by u dlieet vote of the
people , \Vo further declare In favor of u deep
water outlet on thu Unif of Mexico.
Ucsolved. That we demand the reduction of
olllcial salaries to a specie or peace basis , and
proportion them to the Incomes del Ivcd fiom
the productive Industries.
Whereas , Thn fraud practiced on the farm
ers of Iowa by the unholy combination of Chicago
cage pork packers , western ranchmen , south
ern planters and tin ) cotton seed oil trust has
greatly dccioasod the prices of hogs ; and ,
Whereas , The Conger lud | bill hi Ings this
fraudulent practice under the direct control
of the rovenno derailment , of the. KOVUIII men t ;
thnrefore ,
Itcsolvcd , That we demand the passage by
the senate of the United States of the t'ongor
lard bill , already parsed by the house.
Kcsolvod , That the duties of thu Iowa dairy
commissioner bo enlarged , and that ho bu
churned with the enforcement of the state
luns aKulnst thu adulteration ut all food pro-
( lllUlH.
Kesolvod , That gambling In "options" anil
"futures" destroys real values and makes the
farmer's prices oupoml upon thu chances of
the game mstoad of upon simply and demand ,
and , .Inasmuch as board of trade gambling
IKIH no more claim upon the lanmakni's con
sideration limn any other foim of gambling ,
wo domain ! the passavo of the IHiltcruortti
option bill , or some ether measure sllll more
drastic , If such n one can ho devlsud ,
Kesolved , That wo favor Iho Hyalem of com
munity property bctuccn husband and wife ,
and favor statutes in that dlruutluii similar to
these In force In California , Louisiana and
other statew.
Itesolved , That wo favor the passage of a
law which shall olftir such bounties as will
lead to thu extermination \\olves. .
Itesolved , That wo oppose thu alien owner
ship of lands , as aiding to the establishment
of monopoly In thu soil and In the Introduc
tion of tliu vicious Kuiopoun landlord Hyslom ,
Itesolved , That thu president , and executive
committee are hereby constituted a standing
cammllteu on Ihe louu Agilcnltnnil college ,
whose duty It shall bu to visit the college un 1
confer with the board of trustees , ihu agri
cultural committee of the Institution and Iho
professor of uarlenlturi1 , to Ihe end that the
InturesUof aKilcullural education may bo
promoted ,
Itcsolvcd , That we demand an economical
administration of government , national , state
and county , and fu\or thu lu\y of no muie
taxes than may bo necessary to secuio such
economical administration.
Unsolved , That the executive committee
appoint a commission to Invest 1 { ate
the feasibility and practicability of
the farmers of the state of loua establish
ing slaughter houses at liny Khen point or
points whori ) easy communication with rail
roads can be bad , that by ihu use of refriger
ator curs their ilcuil menu can ho shipped lo
cold storage houses In the eastern cities and
markets , und that the said meats shall bo ru-
colved In Iho Distoin marUet , placed under
thu control of a state commissioner , whose
duty It shall hu lo nr.ido the meats thus
shipped mid foster and cute for thu Interest of
thu shipper Unit no umluu ii'lvantaKo may betaken
taken by the coiiiiil ) lun merchanlor auc
tioneer in the sale of the iueul or other pur-
Miuhlo piodncts of thu f.iii'icrs thus dis
posed of.
Unsolved , Thai It Is the belief of this con
vention Ih it the iicent ) decision made by thu
Inteistatii commission lulatlve to placlnu of
thu fruUhta upon ll" > hutf" ut thu same ( U'uro
as that of thu ciurd product In In keeping
with ' .hu lu-Ht iiituiuslu of thu farmer und that
our hlutu lloaid of Itullioiid ConimuiUmori
ho Instructed to use Undr InlliHinci' lo clicclt
the movement now Lei UK' njudo for a nuw
huurtiii ; .
Went Over to the Kneniy.
This settled It. Fifty odd delegates , coin-
prislug almost ttio cutiru third party faction ,
loft the hall and H ' * over to the Southern
nlllanco. This boo. * - . d not closed Its ses
sion , but was lu v ' tig for the outcome of
the meeting of the lonnl. At once the
bolters were receive ! , ) full fellowship In
the Southern , and thi\ t was more sharply
drawn than ever bot\v the two organiza
tions In Iowa.
, tust what affect this , , have on the Na
tional In the way of reducing Its mombotshlp ,
is not known. 'J'ho bolting delegates repre
sent n large number of farmers attached to
local alliances. Whether these will
follow tholr delegates' lead Into the
third party ramp remains to bo seen. It Is
quite probable that n largo number of the
local alliances will remain loyal , as the tion-
imrtlsim Idea is well grounded among the
Iowa farmers. They have accomplished
much coed In the past' through work Inside
the old parties , ami prefer to continue in that
way. Hut it Im determined line thing : No
farmer will now Join the National ( or north
ern ) alliance In Iowa under the impression
that it favor * the third pnrly movement.
the Session ,
After the adoption of the resolutions
twenty-two delegates were elected to repre
sent the stnto at the Chicago meeting of ttio
National ulllanco. President Sanders and
State Lecturer bargcnt were elected delc-
gatos-at-largo.
Hon , George E. Lawrence , national lec
turer , closed the session with an an earnest
appeal for harmony In the ranks. He ex
horted the members to put forth renewed
efforts to build up the organl/ation thiough-
out the state. Ho showed how the conserva
tive course of the convention would commend
It to the farmers who had as yet withhold
themselves from membership , and nvgued
that action taken like that today would tend
to make tbo Iowa division of tlio National
Farmers alliance a power in thu land. Ills
remarks were loudly cheered.
Work of the Southern Alliance.
Dis MOISKS , In. , Oct. 15. ( Special Tele
gram to Tin : Uii : . | The Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union , bolter known an the
Southern alliance , closed its labors today.
The organl/.atlon was controlled by ox Con
gressman J. H. Weaver without the slightest
ilinicultv , us nearly forty of the forty-six
delegates in attendance were pronounced
third party mon. Weaver gained admission
to the local ulllanco as the publisher of a
labor paper , pushed himself for.vard as a
loader and secured the position of chairman
of the committee on resolutions.
The resolutions as reported and adopted
endorse the Ocatu aud Cincinnati platforms
and denounce the State Executive board for
not increasing the assessment of railroad
property.
'iho afternoon session was largely devoted
to the initiation of some llfty boiling dele
gates lo the nonpartisan alliance. These
include S. M. Fail-child of Dickinson , the de
feated candidate for president and nearly
all of the third party loaders accent Woller
who still remains loyal mainly on account of
being elected an alternate to tbo National
alliance , but who will go over to the rival
organi/.atlon in Iho meantime. The bolting
delegates cutno largely from the western
part of the state.
njr + ; i : jtHUSKS.
Tie n SI a n Hand and Foot nnd Throw
Him from a Third Story Window.
DKSVIIH , Colo. , Oct. 15. Whiskey and
Jealousy was the cause of u tragedy early
this morning which lias coat ono life and will
probably laud two mon in the penitentiary
for u long term of years. The notorious Jim
Connors and Mlko Hyan were drinking in n
saloon after midnight , and Connors , being
goaded and teased by bis friends over the
fact that his uUtross , n Mrs. D.ilcofT , had
deserted him for C. J. Finnuciin. | became -
came so enraged that ho took Uyan
and going to Mrs. Dalcolt's rooms broke
open the door and found her in bed with Fin-
nucum , to whom she was engaged to bo
married. Finn leu m was ordered to dross ,
after which ho was Icnockcd down , tied liarui
and foot , a gair placed ever his mouth anu
then carried to the window and thrown into
the alley. On the way to the ground , three
stories below , bis head struck a projecting
stone , leaving n portion of the skull. When
picked up by un ambulance a few minutes
later it wasfound that his jaw was broken ,
his eyes both out and skull torn open until
tno brain was protruding. lie was taken to
the hospital , wboro ho died this afternoon ,
llo leaves a wife and two children in Center
Oak , Pn. Connor and Hyan were Immodi
ntoly arrested and locked up , und Waller
Con way held in jail as a witness.
Thn prominence of the offenders ninko the
case ot unusual Interest , Uyun. until re
cently , was nn odlcer in the Hro department ,
but Is now hold on bail for drugging and
robbing n foreigner of f , > ,000. Uonwny. a
personal frlond of the two , has for several
years been presiuont of the Board of Alder
men until the present democratic administra
tion put him out. Connors was lirst lieuten
ant of police at the same time Ityan and Conway -
way were In ofllco , but Is now under sentence
tonco for attempting to hold up and rob u Illo
Grande express train near Grand Junction
three years ago. Ho has his liberty upon a
suporseucas awaiting the action of the supreme
premo court.
xontnirKSTKitx I't.ovit M.IKKKT.
Mlnnonolifi TlrenlCH the Record for a
Slnjjlo AVeolc'H Output.
MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , Oct. 15. The North
western Miller says : Largo as was the
Minneapolis Hour output for the week ended
October a , that of last wcok was a trillc
heavier. The aggregate production was
194,875 barrels , against 191,11)0 Barrels
the previous week , 151,100 uarrels
for Iho corresponding time in
IbOO. For the present week ono loss mill is
running , yet the ether eighteen uro bicakmg
records rlcht ana loft. The moitof the llrms
icccp well sold ahead. The past week's Hour
market has not boon especially unllko that of
the preceding wcok.excopt perhaps there was
a litilo butler demand. A good deal of pat
ent was sold for export Thursday and Fri
day. Since then , with thu higher prices
asked , is a result of tlio advance in ocean
rales and increased cost of wheat , there has
not been much doing in Ibis direction.
Bakers Is not snapped up the way
it was a few weeks ago , but at the same time ,
thu majority of the mills uro sold ahead on
this grade and are not very much In need of
Immediate orders. The export demand fol
low grades Is even loss active. It Is a com
mon observation on the part of millers that
thn domosilo trade Is largely made up of
small orders coming from u wldo territory.
Customers usually in the habit of buying in
thousand-barrel lots now tauo a carload or
two at a time. Hut these orders In t ho ug-
giegato make qulto u satisfactory showing.
Death Itoll.
Ai.cxiNituiA , Va. , Out. ' , ' . " ) . - General W. H.
F. Leo , second son of Goncral U. K. L. e ,
died at his homo in Itavonsworth , Fairfax
county , this evening aged .M , lie had faith
fully represented this district for two terms
in congress nnd was n member elect of thu
next houso. The cause of hit death was
huart trouble and dropsy.
LAWHKMT , Kun. , Ocl. 1,1. , Judge Law
rence D. liullny dlod In this city early this
morning at the ago of * ' ) .
JudKn llalley came to Kansas fiom New
llumpshliii In IStf. He was a jmiip.ilUt by
profession und cstahlUhed thu Kansux
I'lirmcr. llo bulumicd to thu old fiuu soil
party In Kansas and was conspicuously Idtm
il with the Htlrrim : events In Ibis slnto
wlUeh preceded and aided In prpclpllatlni ; Iho
civil war. lie wus elcoied u mumbur
of thu llrsl state supromu coin I and *
wns responsible for Iho establishment of the
Ktalu Hoard of Airilcultuie , uhlch hu oigun-
Uud out of his private foitunu.
linn. IN , Oct. 15. Count I.udwlg Von Arco
Valley , German'minuter to the Dulled
Statoa , has died f mm an operation porformcu
upon him last Monday. The operation , which
win not successful , was upon hli .stomach ,
wrilch for boino tlmo hud refused to receive
food. _ _
Montana Coal .Miner * Killed.
Hun LOIKIR , Mont , , Oct. in , Patrick
Adams iird Thomas Stewart , coal miners ,
were killed by a fall of rock last niatit.
NEWSPAPER MEN'S ' FATAL RIDE
Three Chicago Tutor-Ocean Reporters Meet
Death iu a Railroad Accident.
CARELESSNESS OF RAILWAY EMPLOYES ,
a ! < > mi I'd AViiNlilinrn , the Haselmll
Writer , Ainoni ; the Main Many
Injiireil An Open
Switch Cau-tL-s iliu Accident.
CIIIOAOO , 111. , Oct. 15. A horrlbto accident
resulting In ttio ( tenth of Miroo iiioiubors of
the Intor-Occan stuff and the serious Injury
of severalothor passousrcr occurred on the
Chicago fe Kustorii Illinois railroad this
morning about 11 o'clock ut Crete , III. The
doiul are ;
I.KONAltl ) WASIIIICUN , bnsotnll editor fo
the I liter-Ocean.
KUKIiV. . HUNItV , a icporter who cntuO
hero recently from louKIllo. .
.1. A. M'Al'KKKTV. : in artist , recently from
St. l.onls.
JAMKS CljAHIf. engineer.
The train left Kvunsvllio early this morn ,
ing mid proceeded safely to Crete , wboro 16
ran Into an open switch. Tno thrco men
who \voro killed were on the online , lien by
and MeAffcrty having gone out for the pur
pose of writing up urn ! illustrating a mid
night rldo on the fust freight train , anil
U'ashliurn , who was returning to Chicago
Ironi un Indliinn trip , having Joined hi *
friends on the ongino. The accident caimi
wlihnut warning , and as the locomotlvo
plunged from tlm track the four men \voro
caught and coinplctclv burled beneath thj
wrocir.
instructions woio sent from Chicago to
hiivo the bodies shipped to this city luimoi
dlately. A reply to this dispatch said that
the remains ot MeAfYorly and Honby had uofc
been recovered from the wreck und worft
supposed to bo under the engine.
Immediately upon tno receipt of u telegram ;
tolling of the accident , President C. W. Saul
of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad
surtod with n special train for the scotia ot
the wrocir. Medical aid accompanied tlm
president and everything possible was done
for the injured.
The engine and baggage car \vcro com-
pletclv iloitroycd. The passenger coaches
and the sleeper were moro or less damaged.
The round house at the switch was de
stroyed and fell upon the wrecked onglne.
I'ircman l.ufTorty jumped from ttio enginu
and is slightly Injured about the breast anil
stomach.
Leonard I ) . Wnshhurn VIM the base bal
editor of the Inter-Ocean. Ho was especi'
ally well known In base ball oirclcx. Ha
traveled with the Chicago club In their jour
neys and his articles attracted widespread
ntfonllon.
James McAfforty came to Chicago about
two weeks ago from St. Louis , wheio ho hail
been employed on the Post-Dispatch for a
number of years. Previous to going to St ,
Louis ho worked on the Philadelphia Prcs * .
Fred Henry was ! )7 ) yours old und hud been
employed on the Intor-Ocean for about two
weeks , having come hero from Louisville.
Tonight a sad scone was witnessed at the
Chicago depot of the Eistern Illinois road.
The mangled corpses of the newspaper men
were being patiently awaited by alargonum
ber of their co-workers. Mr. II. H. ICohlsuit ,
one of too proprietors of tholntor-Ocean , was
among those present.Vhun at lusttuo train
beating the bodies arrived , all lent assistance
in removing the remains to an uu'der-
taker's. Friends of the dc.id In other
cities wore telegraphed to by City Editor
Bollard and everything possible was done
pending instructions from relatives. At the
Inter-Ocean ofllces conversations oomoU
restricted to monosylublcs and the lights at
three of the desks were out.
Mr. Washburn was to hnvo been best man
tonight at the wedding of one of his associ
ates , Mr. Thomas H. Wcddoll , assistant city
editor or the Intur-Oeean. The Jnows of his
tragic end was kept from Mr.Veddull \ and his
bride and the happy ceremony took place
shortly after poor Washburu's body reached
the city.
our THI : STOIIM.
'Ilia Atlanta Weathers One of tlio
KlerucHt Oalcs That l-.vcr Ulew.
NEW YOIIK , Oct. in. With her port hawser
pipe smashed , her main deck shcathintf
cracked and six men severely injured , two
probably fatally , the United States
ship Atlanta came to anchor oft
Hcdloe's Island at 3 o'clock tonight ,
after the severest struggle with the
elements that any ship of the now navy has
experienced. She mot the htorm on Monday
In the night. In the collision compartment.
was stored a quantity of Japan dryer , the
base of which Is nnpt/tit. The pumps
were rigged to ruliuvu the vobsol
of the water and I light lowoicd
when the napthn gas exploded. Frank
Craven James , seaman , und .lamas Mona-
luin , blacksmith , were Imdly burned about
the hands , neck and arms , and aie fatally In
jured by breathing the ignited vapor. The
others injured are Henry UcIJa , seaman ,
badly burned and wounded in the head ;
Alexander No was , landsman , Just shipped ;
.lohn Kdwnrd , lilt Marino and Joseph Mcr-
rlum , seaman , heads and hands badly burned ,
unit
\ \ rcclc ofn Stoaniei * on I'uyel Sound
1w. Men Killed.
POUT Towxsn.ND , Wash. , Oct. 15. About
midnight last night the bullor of the steamou
Evangel , plying between hero mid Whatcom ,
exploded , killing Gns Carlson and William
Hlggs , deck hands , and Julius Flint , lire-
man. Five others were severely
scalded. The pcncunlar.v loss Is about !
JIO.UUO ; no Insurance. The Evangel has
quite n history , bho received her name
from the object for which BIO was built.
'J'ho vessel was Intended for u missionary
boat and was built about ton years ago by tha
pennies of eastern Sundav school children.
The project was undertaken by a missionary
society. The bout did not continue In that
work 'long , but was Boon chartered as a
freight boat. _
VlctiniH otf tliu II. Ai O Wreck.
HICKNVII.I.K , O. , Out. Ifi. Every house In
this city has been thrown open for the cmo
of the Injured in the wreck of the Baltimore.
Ohio fast train last night. The correct list
of the victims nro as follows : Killed -
Thomas Waterstono , u farmer living near
Montpellor. O. ; Mathaws of Chicago }
Mlnnio Miller , Miss Crawford of Duluth ,
Minn. , Mrs. John Dcnsmore. Hrumlwood ,
111. , Margaiot llrosh and Jane Davis , sisters ,
of Coleridge , O. , probably fatally Injured.
Among those not so badlv injured are Mrs *
Khody Wood null ol Winchester , 111.
For Omahn and Vicinity Fair. illghUf
warmer.
For Missouri Fair till Saturday ; slightly
warmer , except stationary temperature In
western Missouri ; southerly winds.
For Iowa -Fair till Saturday ; slightly
warmer ; southerly winds.
For the Dakotus Fair ; slightly warmer ,
except stationary tcmpcraturo west , South
Dakota ; southerly winds.
For NubrusKoFair till Saturday : slightly
warmer In cast , Htallonary temperature In
west ; aoiltherly winds.
For Kansas- Fair till Saturday , slightly
warmer , except stationary lempurutuio In
south ; southeasterly winds.
For Colorado -Generally fair ; cooler by
Friday night ; variable winds.
N rllinrii I'liulllu'H Itenni't.
Nr.w VOIIK , Oct. 15. Thu report of the
Northern Paelllo Kultuay company , uiolu-
ulvo of the Wisconsin Central , shows n not
gain of tllill ; , < KH ) for tha year undliiK Juno
iU lust. After expense * und dividend * urn
paid out there will remuln t surplus ol
