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THE OMAHAI SUNDAY BEE.
PflRT ONE. . PflGES 1-8 ,
\ TWENTY-FlllST YEAH. OMAHA , SUNDAY MCMN1NG , JFElJlWAllY M , 1802-81 XT 10EN PAGES. NUMBER 210.
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS
Angry , Vigorous Protests Go Up from Qer-
* many's ' Best Peoplci
ALL LIBERAL CITIZENS OPPOSED TO IT
Objectors Threatened with the Laws Dis
cipline for Expressing Their Views ,
INCLINED TO KICK AGAINST ENGLAND
Egypt's Now Khedive Would Like to Out
Loose from English Influence.
'
[ / SAXONY WILL INSPECT AMERICAN PORK
Illness In Crrnmnj's Itnynl I'mnlly Amer
ican ( llrlft Who Hutu . Married Titled
I'oielKticr * 1'rnrntcil nt Court
Muric Twain Coimilencnit.
cio 1'orh At'mtuleil PrtM.I
Feb. 1 ! ) . The committee to which
was referr-id the sectarian ( primary ) edu
cation bill , submitted by the government to
the Kclchstng , has , during the past week ,
the llrst week of Its sittings , dealt \vith
thirteen of the clauses of that measure , but
hm reserved consideration of the sections re
lating to questions of religion. These clauses ,
with the postponed sections , which form the
kernel of the measure , will ho taken up next
week , when It will bo seen whether the gov
ernment has the courngo to defy the popular
opposition , which Is led by the most eminent
men In Germany.
U'ho liberal coalition appears to have gained
nn advantage In the committee by securing
the passage of the proposal submitted by
Ilerr HIckert , rcanirmlng the principle of
state control of the schools. Minister ZodUt/
considered thai the declaration did not affect
the concessions of the state In the direction
ot clerical supervision , and ho offered no re
BUtanco to the amendment , which was only
opposed by the centrist , or cburch , party.
Ilorr Kickert uoxt tried to got the committee
to llx llvo hours weekly as the maximum
time to bo devoted to religious instruction.
On this practical question the conservatives
and centrists were allied , and they united to
ta bring about Its rejection. This Is regarded
as n bad omen for the success of any of the
other proposed modifications of the lollgious
rlnusos. The clericals gave notice of several
amendments giving the clergy oven greater
control than is now provided for in the bill.
Vigorous 1'rotrstw Kntcrcil ,
III the meanwhile the protests against the
measure grow In number and importance.
The municipal authorities of Berlin , bv a
Vote of r.lucty-flvo to fourteen , adopted a
petition to the landtag against the bill , and
the burgomasters of the Hhonish towns have
decided to protest against it. A great con
gress of the professors of Berlin , Hallo ,
Bonn , Gottlngcn and otherumvotslty towns
has been convened hero to puss an appeal to
the government to withdraw the measure.
At Frankfort-on-the-Maln the teachers
htivo been disseminating fierce attacks on the
bill , quoting rof. Vlrchow's phrase , that it
Is "disgraceful aberration of the human intellect
lect- " These teachers have been warned
that they will bop ut under the discipline-
110 law If they continue their ngrcssivo
criticism.
Public meetings have boon hold In many
populous centers of Prussia to protest against
tno bill , and oven conservative districts are
declaring In favor of modifications.
IBJ jit Ian Allulrs ,
v The joint movements ot the Drtebund's
squadrons In the Levant are duo to 'tho
IX
diplomatic warfare ever the sultan's iuves-
tlturo ot the Khedive. Franco and Kuesia
are urging the sultan to refuse Investiture
unless the khodlvo proceeds to Constanti
nople , when , If he does go , all the squad
rons of the guaranteeing powers will
accompany him from Alexandria to the
Dardanelles , thus giving a manifestation
that Egypt Is u vassal of the porlo and that
KngUnd has no preponderance In Egypt.
The khodlvo Is Inclined to go to Constanti
nople , although his predecessors wcro In
vested at Cairo.
The khodlvo shows other symptoms of
being Inclined to It I ok against the English
regime. The foreign ofllco hero Is of the
opinion that English diplomacy will win
and that the khodlvo will bo invested at
Cairo. He will then bo permitted in a llttlo
tlmo afterwards to go to Constantinople to
pay homage to the sultan. The soml-ofllcial
press predicts that Lord Salisbury and Mr.
Gladstone will tighten the British bold on
JCgypt If the kbodlvo trios to rely on Franco
nnd Uussla.
Abimlni ; America.
A number of Gorman papers join a section
of the English press In rancorous abuse of
the United States for the latter's treatment
of Chili , llio cause Is not hard to sco. The
cause Is jealousy ot the extension of Ameri
can Inlluouco In South America which Is
leading to a loss of Gorman trade. This
trade Is already diminishing wherever it has
mot wlth-Amorlcan competition.
Although the condition of the empresswho
Is suffoilng from a slight attack of intluon/a ,
continues to Improve , her physicians tmvo
forbidden that sbo louvo her apartment for
hovornl days longer.
Prlnco Frederick Leopold has been con-
lined to bis bedroom fur a woelc with lull u-
onza , but bo Is recovering , These Illnesses ,
together with those of several other members
of the Imperial household , have not hindered
the court fetes. At too llrst ball of the
season the empress was represented by Prln
cess Henry of Prussia. Tbls pall was a most
brilliant affair. Fifteen huudred invitations
wcro Issued. Ono of the features was the
restoration of the court minuet to tbo imulo
of the minuet in "Don Giovanni. " The om
uuror was delighted with thl dance , and hai
ordered that it bo repeated at the next ball
General Ooriaiin NOMIT °
Consul General Edwards , after cotiiultu-
tlon with the consuls throughout bis district
has rearranged the bouudailcs of the consul
utos within his jurisdiction ; Consul Genera
Mason at Frankfort has done likewise , and a
map designating the now boundaries has
been forwarded to the State department a
VVnshlugton Tor ratltlcatlon. This stop h o
great importance to the consular services , a
' llxcd boundary lines assist In the work o
the i emulates and will remedy many grlov
ui ccs ot shippers ,
The government of Saxony has issued au
order for the compulsory Inspection o (
American porn on the pround that trichina
have been found in pork stamped by Amor-
can mippctors.
Among the persons presented nt tbo recent
Imperial drawing room wcro Countess PaTou ( <
belli , neo Wucoler of Philadelphia ; Countess
oss Baroaldlngen , neo Kaupo , the American
wlfo of an ofllccr of Uhlans , nnd Mtuo ,
Inusorow , a native of San Francisco , who is
ho wife of a former Prussian minister to
lamburg.
"Marit Twain" Is recovering from the re-
opso which ho recently suffered. Ho lo'ft his
> ed Tor the first tlmo yesterday , but ho must
coop bis room for weeks yet.
LONDON OOlSII't
( ( suit ot ( Ililng Comtimml of n VCMC ! to n
.Mun ltli I'ull.
lCi/ry7ir | | / ( < l lKil > y Jainc * ( lonln.i OcnneU. !
LONDO.V , Fob. 111. [ Now Yorit Herald
Cable Special to Tin : BEE. ] The clrcum-
tanccs connected with the stranding of tbo
battle ship Victoria may provo a beneficial
varnlnp to all govornmsnts disposed to favor
fllcers with a pull , and Is especially recom-
nondcd to the attention of Secretary Tracv.
'ho captain of the Victoria Is Maurlco
Jourko , son of the late earl of
ilayo , who was assassinated In
ndla , nnd cousin of Lord Gcorgo
lamlltoii , first lord of the admiralty.
Bourke Is the youngest post captain In the
mvy , and has had soft borthi durlne his en-
Ire career. Ho has boon equerry to the
duke of Edinburgh , chief of the Intelligence
department nnd captain of the cruiser Am-
phion. When he was poHod for the com-
nand of the Victoria , there was n universal
lowl from the long line of senior captains
huta young man should got the finest ship
n the world , In splto of the fact that Bourke
hnd made a failure In the Amphioc. Buthls
nil ! was too strong and Bourke got the ship ,
vhlch ho ran promptly aground the first
Imo his admiral loft him to his own re
sources by going ashore. Bourne will bo
court-martialed , but It is ton to one ho will
wo another command soon.
Still Talking of Gooi-Rle.
Prlnco George of Wales has Is-iucd his
Irst contribution to the Court Circular today
'rotn ' St. .lames palace by appointing Sir
Francis do Win ton comptroller of his house-
lold and nominating a chaplain.
Names of George nnd Princess May are
nore frequently coupled than ever now. It
s believed to bo definitely settled that ho
will not return to sea , but will remain ashore
o lay corner stones and open foundling
asylums , consumptive hospitals nnd young
girls' bon.cs. His retirement from the ser
vice is not much regretted In the navy for
the prince was unpopular with naval ofllcers.
Sims-Edison will glvo a torpedo demon
stration to the foreign naval attaches of Lon
don and Portsmouth on Monday.
Including I'orulgn C.ittli1.
Canny folks and English ofticials. They
put an exchange on American cattle because
iilouros-pnouraonia was once prevalent In tbo
United States , though like the poor It is
always with us in this light little island.
3ut of over 31-1,030 American cattle landed
n Great Britain last year there were only
two alleged cases of pleuro pneumonia. Now
an embargo has bcon laid on Danish and
Dutch cattle on the ground of foot and mouth
disease , and the metropolitan markets arc
closed to foreign cattlo. Edmund MofTat ,
agents of the Agricultural department here ,
told rco today his information was that the
disease was tlrst discovered in n drove of
Norfolk cattle brought to London , nnd
that the Danish cattle had been libelled.
Thcro seems no chance that tbo present
eovernmont will lift the embargo on Amer
ican beeves , but the liberals are expected to
do so when they como into powor. Maybe
they will , but there Is not a striking differ
ence between conservative and liberal ad
ministrations so far as foreign interests are
concerned , at least when they clash seri
ously with homo interests.
1 I'crsonul UoHHlp * .
Henry.Welcome of Now York and London
was Installed Tuesday as most worshipful
master of Fidelity lodge No. 8 , the third
oldest Masonic lodge in Great Britrin.
Typhus l"o\cr Spreading.
ST. PcTiiiismmc , Fob. 13. 1,000 more per
sons from the famine stricken districts of
Hussla have taken refuge in this city nnd
have been quartered on various household
ers. Typhus fever is raging at Kasan and a
cordon has been established there for the
purpose of preventing any ot the Inhabi
tants leaving the place and thus spreading
the disease In other places.
i\tcilHl\K : Stenl or it .lender.
PAIUS , Fob. Hi , A sensation has been
caused by the disappearance of a prominent
jeweler , who , it is alleged , itolo 875,000 francs
from the safe of a firm of which his deceased
father was a member and decamped. It is
tnid bo lied to England In company with his
mistress.
ConI 1'ortc-rn' Strike Kmlrd.
LOXPON , Fob. 111. The strike of coal porters
ters in this city , wblcn has been in progress
several days , Is now ended. Tbo trouble was
caused by a dispute with one firm In regard
to the wages paid their employes and 8,000
men altogether went out.
I'ollro niM'oicru Djnniultrr.
MADUIP , Feb. 13. It has been discovered
by the pollco that the Frenchman named
Bernard , whoso house they raided yesterday ,
is responsible for the recant explosion In
Barcelona.
Nix "He'll Dronnrd In n 'Mine ,
BKIIM.V , Fob. 13. Six men employed In an
amber inlno near Balmncckcn , East Prussia ,
on the shore of tbo Baltic sea , were drowned
by water which flowed into the mine from
the sea.
WII.T. XOT llKl'K.ll. TllK r/.IIC.
lonii'H I'voplo Jliint Kndtiri ) I'roliltiltlon lor
an Inilrlliiltu Tlmo Vxt.
DBS AloiNEi , la. , Fob. 13. [ Special to THE
Buii.J The great dcbato on the Schmidt
high llcenso ullll Involving the repeal of the
present prohibitory law nnd substituting a
niinimuin license of > 00 , opened In the sen
ate on Thursday and will probably continue
till Tuesday or Wednesday before a Una !
vote U reached.
Bath political parties have hold -caucus ,
with the result that every ono of the twonty-
flvo democratic votes In the senate will bo
cast solidly for the pending bill , and nearly
or quite all of the republicans against It. The
democrats lacii ono vote only of a sulUc'enl '
number to pass the measure , and this vote
must either como from Euplo , union labor or
from the republicans , Knglo is u radica
prohibitionist , and represents tbo strong pro
lubltlon ccunty of Jasper , nnd besides Is
'i-g dangerously 111 uud vflll hardly bo able
o record h s voto.
Tno Doubtful Itrpnlillciiiil.
Of the twenty-four republicans only two
of them can bo classed as anyway doubtful
These ara Hatch of Polk aud Browerof Han
cjck. Senator Catch has always boon at
heart a high license man and voted agams
several of the moro stringent provisions o
the present law. Ho Is finishing his sccom
term and has no further political aspirations
and U In a position to oct independently 1
ho so ncslies. Ho has all along maintained a
suspicious silence on the question and declines
clines to bo Interviewed.
Senator Brouor was formerly editor of ta
Duouquc Times , has always boon a license
man In sentiment and has nt times evinced a
sturdy lndcpeiuler.ee which caused him to bo
cgnraod with distrust by his party nssocl-
tes.
If the bill fails In the scnuto It will bo be-
auso Its democratic supporters carry out
hojr caucus program lo vote down nil
amendments calculated to strengthen the
measure and rrmko It loss objectionable to
ho true friends ot temperance.
AVluit tlir DctnorrntR Want.
The bill Is not an Ideal democratic mcr.s-
Uro. Several provisions In It nro especially
obnoxious to the largo cities. Davenport nnd
Dubuque want the fee reduced to $200vhllo
counties In the Interior , llko Davis , that
otod ovcrwhelmltmly for prohibition In 18S2
nslsl that the llcouso shall not bo less than
$1,000 , with county option a feature that
vas demanded by the party platform , but
vhlch has boon eliminated from this bill.
Some Interior localities also nsk that the
ictltlon for n license In each ward shall ro-
inlro the slgnatnro ot n majority ot all the
resident ficcholdcrs. The word has gone
forth that all amendments of this character
must bo voted down nnd the bill passed just
as It comes from the democratic caucus.
A bill providing for * 1,000 license with
county options , It is believed by manj , would
command a sufllclcut number of republican
votes to secure Its passage , but the largo
cities would prefer the present law and the
representatives from thcso localities would
not dnvo support a bill containing these
( revisions.
How tlip Soiintp Stnmlv
Anus could the bill , If safely through the
senate , sceuro the necessary llfty-ono votes
n the lower house. To do so it must secure
at least flvo lurnbllcan votes , and already
Ifty-two republican inombors have openly
and boldly stated that they would stand by
the present law , at least till the people had
another opportunity to express their dcslro.
The repuollcan program is to resubmit the
question to a popular vote at n popular elec
tion , pledging themselves to ublclo by the re
sult. The democrats nro not willing to ac
cept this solution of the matter nnd will de
feat rcsubnmslon in the senate.
They prefer to keep the issue before the
people , hoping to bo able to carry the state
n the coming presidential election by means
of thn general Oissatisfacllon ever the work-
ngs of the present law , and believing that
they will bo able two years hence to repeal
irohibltton and pass the bill now pending in
.ho senate. Thus it may bo seen that the
prospects for the icpeal of the prohibitory
statute , owing to the Insincerity of the dem
ocrats , are not very brilliant.
ir/nf/.v TUiu rs.
I'roiuUuiirun i\lru : Scshlnn < > T tlio LegUlu-
turn lIcliiR Called.
Lixcot.v , Nob. , Feb. 13. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Br.K. | Unless unexpected and
jnforescen contingencies nrlso Governor
Boyd will within a week or ten days issue a
proclamation calling a special session of the
ORlslnture. In that call will bo n suggestion
thatrtho legislature should pass a maximum
freight bill and reapportion the state into
legislative districts. A few amendments to
the Omaha charter may bo Included. The
question of "Mlchlcanizlng" the btato will
not bo included.
This prediction is made upon a close ob
servance of the drift of events at the state
capitol. It is believed that Governor Boyd
aad practically determined upon calling an
extra session Before no came to Lincoln. Ills
determination has been strengthened slnco
lie has reassumcd the executive functions by
the ndvico of many democratic members of
the lost legislature. The governor hlmsrlf
will not discuss the matter for publication ,
but , in a general conversation with Tun Biu
representative todnv , said that the public
might expect to hear something drop next
week. Whllo the remark will admit o ! a
double construction , It may at least bo con
jectured that he referred to an extra session.
A leading counsellor In the democratic
party said today that an extra session had
bcon determined upon. Ho further said that
THE BKE'S conjectures in regard to a com
bination between the democratic and Inde
pendent parties was practically correct.
Such a combination , bo said , would avoid the
necessity of nn attempt to "MIohiganizo" the
state nnd he intimated that Governor Boyd
was not himself in favor of such a policy
unless It could bo accomplished by con
L-rcssional enactment.
nan .so.v'.s S
Mury llrtulley Conxlcti-tl tit Mimler to IIUlo
Her llo > 's Sliuini ! .
HIAWATHA , Kan. , Fob. I ! ) . [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEE.I Marry Bradley ot Ever
est , Kan. , was convicted of murder In tbo
first degree hero today after n trial lasting
ton days. Her crime was committed to assist
her son to a happy marriage. A simple niece
named Curly , came to llvo with the Bradioy's
nrd the son took advantage of bor. When
tbo fill's condition was known sbo was
driven from the place nnd tbo son married a
girl by the name of Garvoy. After tuo young
uian'a marriage the girl Curly returned with
her child and Mrs. Bradley , a shown by the
evidence , cave the child poison , from which
It died within an hour. She then buried the
little victim to silence the wrong done her
nlcco.
The coso was given to the jury nt 5 p. m.
ycbtorday and this morning a verdict of
trullty In the llrst was given.
The accused racelvcd the verdict with tbo
same stolid Indifference that has character-
I/od her throughout the trial , The only
change noticeable In her countenance was
the firm setting of her tcoth when tbo ver
dict was read. Horapplicatlon for the privi
lege of freedom under bond until sentence
had been passed was promptly refused by
Judge Thompson , and she was given Into the
custody of the shoilff. YVhon further liberty
was denied her she broke down and wept
bitterly , seeming for the II rat time to realize
the enormity of her crlmo and the impor
tance of the verdict.
Iroiu 1'rlnon liy n Child.
Arriuso.v , Kan. , Fob. 13. [ Special Telegram -
gram toTm : BEE. ] Kcrnnrd J. Sohmitz , a
wealthy farmer of Atchison county , went to
Germany last November to visit his old
homo. Immediately upon his arrival in that
country ho was arrested for deserting the
Gorman army thirty years ngo The matter
was placed in the hands of the United States
minister In Germany , but all efforts to so-
euro Hchinltz'u release appeared fruitless ,
SchmlU'H 11-year-old daughter , however ,
wrote a letter to the emperor of Germany
from her homo in this country , setting forth
in a childish manner the facts In
the case , and asking his release on
his birthday , which coma on the 2sth of last
month. The letter reached the monarch on
the 27th and ho was so touched bv It that ho
Issued a pardon for Schtnltz and ho Is now on
hU w y homo.
Nunntor IngulU and the < ! . A. I' ,
AicuifONKan. . , Fob. 13. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE. ] The application of ox-
Souator John J. Inpalls for membership In
.loan A. Martin post , Grand Army of the
Kepubllu , after hanging fire for several
weeks , was repotted favorably last night
and ho was duly elected. Ills initiation will
take place during tbo btato encampment ,
which will be held hero the last of this
month , and bo made as Imposing as possible.
Mr * . Dr.
CANON OIIT , Colo. , Feb. 13. Mm. Dr.
Graves loft here tonight for Provldoiuo , H.
I. , accompanied by her brother and nun > o.
She intends to return to Canon City In six
or eight weeks.
Finding of a Tcnncslseo Farmer nnil His
Wife With Tfiefr Throats Out.
WOULD BE TRAIN ROBBERS ARRESTED
One of Them Shot Down Before the Officers
Oould Secure Him.
SEVEN PEOPLE POISONED IN ILLINOIS
Ono of Them Dies nnd the Other Six in
Great Danger.
PAID THE PENALTY OF DISOBEDIENCE
John Kny , of .Milan , 'l'ci Kills IIU Son
1'or Colng to n Jlnnco Dcsprrntu Drcd
of n DlRdiiircrit * Workmun Acci
dents and DoriU of Violence.
GU.MTIN , Tonn. , Fob. 13. A most deplorable -
plorablo tragedy Is reported from Portland , n
small town In the northern portion of this
county , near the Kentucky line. Mr. Elvis
Parduq , a well known young farmer of that
neighborhood , and his wife were found nt
their homo this morning lying dead on the
lloor of their bedchamber with their throats
cut from ear to car.
The circumstances , nro such ns to create
the belief that the deaths were both the re
sult of a planned smchK though the reports
that have reached this place nro rather mea
ger and unsatisfactory as to particulars.
Both bodies were > lying on pillows on the
floor , and near Mrs. Parduo was a raw with
which the ghastly deed had been com
mitted. The fact thnt the razor lay
nearest Airs. Panluo has led to the
conjecture that she was the last
to use the Instrument of death , in fact , this
theory is supported by o note which Is said
to have been found in the room written In
Mrs. Perduo's hand and signed by her. In
nbich it was stated that she and her husband
hnd no friends , and as ho had concluded to
commit suieido sha would lake her own life
rather than llvo without him. Mis. Par-
duo's maiden name was Stephens and tbo
couple had been married only a year ngo.
They appeared to live happily and no cause
can be divined for thoimolaacholia tint led
them to such determination.
Shot Don n n Trnlu Hoblier.
DU.MS , Tox. , Fob. 13. At 11 o'clock this
mornlug Ofllcers Jordan , Steele , Miller ,
Mapo nnd Kollins surrounded Warden's gun
store.In . Elm streotana captured Bill Burns
of Honor Grave. Eoi' ' iller of Kansas City ,
Chailes Smith , unknown , and Bill Barrow of
Austin. They shot down Bill Burns before
ho would surrender. tOne of the quartette
confessed thnt they hall entered the store for
the purpose of getting/at least ono Winches
ter and a pistol apiece-and that their plan
was to roe a traim ttmigut , Ho Intimated
they would hold Up ttfo Texas Pacific eastbound -
bound cxprobs at Eagle Ford , just west ot
thocity , and , after doiugitup , throw their
arras In the Trinity river nnd then ono by
ono walk Into town. They seem to have had
n pointer that the traiij w'ould have a heavy
amount of gold on boord from California.
AVlinlcsnlo VoIsouliiK.
SU.EM , 111. , Feb. 13. Ono death from pois
oning and six moro possible Is the record of
a mysterious affair south of hero. Imme
diately after eating supper at their homo labt
night James Merion andi bis two daughters
became very 111 , with all the indications of
poisoning. Dr. T. J , Green was sout for ,
but , despite his efforts , Moitou died early
this morning. Thy two girls , though still
allvo , are very ill. Breakfast was prepared
for the doctor and friends who were aiding
the sick. In a few minutes Dr. Green , tx-
Supervisor John English and two ladles ,
neighbors , were writhing in airony. Ono of
the ladles who had oaten less heartily than
the others of some blsouit gave the alarm ,
and physicians were summoned from town.
Coroner Lakin and States Attorney Jen-
ning also wont to tho.nlaco to investigate the
matter. Late this afternoon It was learned
that suspicion bad fallen upon Frank
Parkinson , a young tlian of the vicinity. Ho
Is cnargod with 'having placed poison of
some at present unltuown character in the
flour barrel for thp j.urposo of killinir the
entire family because , ono of the girls had
refused to receive calls from him after ho bad
served a term In the M6o ter penitentiary for
theft. So far 03 learned no moro dnaths
have yet occurred , ttiough the victims nro
not yet out of danger. The scene of the
ci Imo is somewhat Uolatod , and news is slow
in reaching boro.
round Thoiu All Doiid.
HOIT , Kan. , Fob. 13.-Tho bodies of Henry
Miller , a farmer , fils wife and mother , were
found In his house ndt far from here this
morning. Though the cause ot their death
scorns to bo somowiiatr'problomatlcal certain
circumstances would appear that it was
murder. When , the discovery was raado the
house was closely shut up , the lids oft the
steve and the house full of gas. The motive
of tbo apparent triple killing remains in
doubt. '
Ulllml'JlId Son.
MIIAX , Tenn. , Fuj > . 13. News has Just
reached hoio from Booton county of an ugly
affair. Last Tpursday.John Key ordered his
son to not attendn ( party. The boy diso
beyed. When ho rat mcd homo the old roan
took a cudgel , and , Unking the boy en tbo
bead with it , caused ! fatal injuries. Kov is
'
still nt largo.
Killed fiir lUueiiKf.
Muiti'iivsiiouo , 111 , , 1 * 0.13. icocontly Jo
seph Schtllc , superintendent of the Murphy-
bore brewery , disoturjcd Louis Miller , an
employe , for pause ; .Last evening Miller
wont to Bchlllo's houjovcalled him out and
shot and killed him , Miller is under arrest.
JUti LITTLK JlfcpW V.ilf.Kl ) ,
Comical Attempt of .11-Crunk to lUtort u
Sum of Money ,
Since Hussell Sago narrowly escaped being
blown to klngdojn cpijo by the insane act ot
a crazy Bostonian a short tlmo ago , caslio-
mania cranks have bobbed up nil ever the
country , to the Inllu'llo annoyance of sup
posedly wealthy men , for eomo of whom life
has on that account tpst much of its charm.
It was not ta be supppscu that Omaha's rich
men would bo discriminated agalnit by
those cheerful Idloti , and sorno of them have
been receiving invitations , couched in moro
or loss lurid language , to contribute of their
hoarded wealth to th ? necessities , luxuries
or extravagances , as the case might be , of
these surprisingly impudent mendicants.
The latest to bo jlhus favored by oue of
those seomiugly/rresppustblo Individuals Is
Mr. Gcorgo E. fiaiUcr , vlco president of the
National Hank of Commerce :
Although Mr. Busker's 'unknown corre
spondent told him plainly that unless the
amount demanded ( ? . " UO ) was promptly forth
coming the papers would bo called upon to
devote a certain amount of spnco to the sad
details of a banker's funeral , thnt pcutlcinnn
has not at yet given up nuy of his good cash
nnd is still eating regularly and apparently
enjoying his earthly existence as much ns
before.
This Is because the banker Is able to detect
the funny side of all situations , and ho treats
the nffnlr ns n full-crown Joke. True , It
illdn't appear quite so humorous nt flrstslght ,
nnd Mr. Barker's family WM considerably
alarmed , but lou'Iii tended to nllay their
fears , nnd now no steep Is bctug lost over the
matter.
UP Cola Letter.
The first intimation thnt Mr. Barker had
that anyone was frncturlmj the command
ment enjoining covctousncss EO fur as ho was
concci nod was when he received the follow
ing letter :
OMtitA , MVftt ( too. I * . Marker : Dear Sir ,
In writ lint this to yon 1 do II nftrrdi'llbi-rit-
Ing a loin time yon may iny It Is somn crank
llko the ono that atneUed Uuiscll ta o but I
am noeinnk 1 need money and nut not fool
enough to ask for anything nut of I-O.IMIII. 1
n in honest ni'xurrnnxid u man out of a
dothti In my life in y funillv nro sulTorlng for
the noscs'tles of life nnd thin Is the only way
that I BOO that I can raise any money them lane
no uork to be liiul In this city nnd jot the
banks ate full of nuinov and I see Jon nro a
director In several of them. 1 unon yoilha\o
110 rUht lo help me foi 1 am an ontlii *
stranior to yon but I mst have KV.OOO
and that amount is nn moro to yon llrui live
rents Is to mo. I ask this fiom you ns n loan
1 do not nril.o any threats but \\oultl I ml\ Iso
you to do tlilHi\l : moan business my life Is
Insured for ! } iWOUO o you sue 1 tun oith
more to my fainllv dcniil tliun I nm ulho nou
I would ndvlso you to pay attention to tills
not to show It to nnv of these so called detec
tives us I li.ni ! cim'fully study this thine out
for the last two ANocKs 1 \\lll p ly tills lo.ui
lincli us soon us 1 can If yon IIKIOO lodnthls
you enn let mo Know 11110113)1 ) thu poi-
sotnl of the evening Hoe bv saving
T. V. I' . All rlRht.
I' . S. I nm In o.nm-st nbout thUo don't
think thUsoniconetli.it does not mean Just
\\litit ho says.
Answered IIU 1'orsomil.
The letter was referred to Mr. E. Uoso
water , editor of Tin : BEI : , nnd the same
ovcnlng the special pace of Tin : Urn was
adorned under the head "Personal" with the
line ordered by the Impecunious anarchist
"T. V. P. All rlgnt. "
Mr. P. was evidently watching for it , ns
another letter was received by Mr. Ba.iuer
the next day from the same ublquttotn per
son. He was pleased to know that his terms
had been so promptly agreed to , and ho
wanted some arrangement made nt
ouco for convoying the money to him.
Ho suggested that It would bo well for Mr.
Barker to put the mouoy In his pocket and
pass along the street , when ho would bo no
costcd by the man for whom ho was loolslng
in a manner that would satisfy him that
there was no mistake , and the money cojld
uo quietly turned ovor. lie kindly stated
that If Mr. Barker h.ul a better plnn ho
would agree to it , and dlicotod him to ex
press himself In Tin : lir.i : ns before. Ho
also npologl/cd far the act that ho hnd been
compelled to porfoim. Ho declared thnt It
was through no fault of his own , as uo work
could bo obtained Ir. tlio city nnd his wife
and llvo chlldicn woio sick and
starving. Ho thought that , the
banner would adopt similar tactics
under the sarao circunibtnnces , nud
candidly asiccd him if ho did not think so
himself" ' , llo intimated thnt bo knew what
ho was abdat nnd would not bo taken alive.
Ho said hqwould , ratnorklll himself than bo
captured and bring disgrace on his innocent
wlfo nnd children , and in conclusion pi om-
Ised to pay back the money in ilvo years
with Interest payable annually.
HIiXiTio Ne\c'r railed.
Mr. Banter \vas charmed with the ingenu
ousness of the gentlemanly highwayman , but
still ho did not start out for a promenade
With the $500. Ho turned over the second
lottcrto Mr tonrwator , and the I'esulfciwJH '
the appearaned'bf tto following card among
the personals In Tin : EVJJXIXO BIK : :
To T. V. I1. : Your letters to It. placed In in v
hands. Cannot procure loan. Ifyoui family
Is In dlstiiMb. will endeavor to in ocnio prompt
relief. Communications illieclod to mo will
bo confidential , olilior fiom yourself or any
member of your family. E. HOSEWATIH. :
No more was heard from the anonymous
correspondent for about two weeks , nnd Mr.
Barker thought that , ho had made up his
mind that the piospects were not sufilciontly
flattering nnd had transferred the scene of
his Operations to another quarter , but ho was
undeceived n few days ace , when ho found
another letter- addressed in the familiar back
hand of Mr. T. V. P. at his front door. The
others had been sent through the mail , nnd
the Danker marveled somewhat at tno appar
ent change In the program , but he opened
the letter and lend as follows :
OMAHA. SH-tU. DearSIr I suppose yon thlk
by this tlnie thnt 1 hud Klvcn up the Idc i of
Betting any monov from yon. the icuson of
my slllenco Is llmvo been sick. I toad Koso-
wutor's 1'orsnncl but of couiso did not pay uny
attention to It. Now sir 1 ask yon for the last
for that money I nuisl have It tonight L will
not wait any longer von told mo once yon
would iilvo It to mo and I Intend to have It.
this I oy tlutt brings this note knows nothing
about the contents of It don't oven know ho
1 am dent try to follow him wlion lie lo.ives
) onr house as It will bo itiiiueimu for
von ami youis If you do us your
house will bo watched and any
truiuhcry on your part will be promptly
a\cn.cd don't l > uep the boy waiting' ifou .
linvo not KOt tin ) full amount plvowhat you
imvu to the boy put It In a pai-kairo and tliun
ho will not know what It Is. the b.illunuo yon
must pUo mo a letter under your own slRun-
tnro how I will KCt It with no cjuestlons usked
and nodjiiKer lo me but I must liuxo money
tonluht now sir I nm done asking for It If It
dent come I Ehall net and I tell you plane that
If on dent do us I uMc there will ho two
Tunurals In Hits elty one will bo u llanleinnd
the other a JKIIIJKT Heap T V 1'
1 must liavii some tonleht
llellu Ol\cnlt Up.
Mr. Barker made up his mind that n man
who would rcallv do him violence would not
threaten so much In advance and paid no at
tention to the letter. He has heard no moro
from the bloodthirsty pauper.
Who the man is has not \ot bcon ascer
tained , though flomo clews have been discov
ered that may lead to tbo revelation of his
Idontity. The letters were Indited In a half
printed bncuhond that was seemingly fa
miliar to tno writer , as ho made no depar
tures from It , and tU'i letters wcro even and
very legible.
But otio man has called nt tbo bank and
asked for money , nnd ho begijod for 85.
Ho said bo was the son of u man whom Mr.
Barker know when Mivn and named him.
Ho also told a story about his Hufforing wito
and llvo chllaren , which coirespondod lo
somonftho written conlldonclcs of T. V. P.
It was surmised that ho might bo that per-
sonauo , nnd ho nent awavltbout getting
any money. Ho made no demonstration , aud
has not been bick since , although ho called
two or three times to see Mr. Baikcrboforo
ho found him.
It Is supposed that tholetters.woro written
lely as a bluff , hoping that it would win ,
and that as It failed , the \\rltor has glvnn up
tno fame , _
STII.I , T.M.KIMi ON 1'ltOlll IIH IO.V.
I'lnii Hays Ho Withdrew IIU Xamo from
thu Miinclisrutli 1'elltlon.
DCS MOI.NCS , la. , Fob , 13 , In tbo senate
this morning a largo number of petitions
wcro presented asking for cottages at tho.
Soldiers' Homo at Marshalltown.
Senator Finn rose to a question of privi
lege , stating Hint when ho found out what
was lha purport of tbo potitiou to Governor
Bolos to pardou Munchsrath , tbo slayer of
Haddock , ho took his name thorofrom. and so
1 > appeared on tbo document now on nlo.
Senator Hagor ( rap. ) then took the floor
and spoke on tbo Schmidt bill. Ho denied
that the people over decided against probt
bitlon. Ho thought the question could bo de
cided only by rosubmisslon Of the constitu
tional amendment. Uo regarded the few
states which adopted this method of dealing
with the liquor tratllo far in advance of other
states. Tno democratic party , ho said , was
wavering during all lu career , bocauro In
16U4 U was warmly In favpr of prohibition ,
but had gone back on thatHong ago. Ho said
the people would not follow the dictates pf
such an unreliable set of men. Tbo city of
Dubuque ho thought a standing example of
the rebelliousness of the people suppoitlng
the liquor legislation. "They are heartless
and defiant and will not obey the Iowa with
wblch they are not in entire accord , " bo said.
Contrasting the condition of the stutoi
around Iowa , ho showed Missouri to bo o\or
jr.OOO.OOO In debt , whllo tliU Mnto is free.
'I his reform , too , Is with the former under
democratic rule with license and the latter
under prohibition. This ho regarded ns an
olicctlvo answer us to which was the best
thing for the state.
Senator Haecr spoke till noon and his
effort Is regarded as the strongest yet made
for the prohibition shin.
Senator Perry claimed the llooi- lust be
fore adjournment nnd took the lloor Immedi
ately on convculne In the afternoon. Ho
spoke from the democratic ) standpoint.
Ho maintained that the democrats have been
consistent nil the time nud th.it the republi
cans are wnvoilng.
"In the last two gubernatorial campaigns
the issue was prohibition so plainly that It Is
nonsense tosay that it was anything else , "
ho said. "The republicans say the question
must bo reubmlttcd bv the submission of
the constitutional amendment , but nt the
same tlmo they fall to glvo the people n
rminra to vote on the question ns thov want
it. In the sonnto the icsolutlon for such ao-
tlon u as delavod until the night ot the last
day before adjournment and the next day
the house could not UiUo It up. Clar'tsou ,
the republican politician , now advises his
party to drop tlio ptohlbltlor. question , but
they don't ' know how to let go. I toll you ,
gentlemen , If you vote in favor ot the license
law It will bo signed by the governor nud
cause rejoicing in the heart of Chairman
Clarkson. "
I'orrv then quoted from tin Interview
alleged to linvo boon bnl with Clarkson in
.St. Louis , whereupon Alacli arose and stated
that Clarkson uad written htm a psrsonal
letter denying everything contained in the
nllorod intoniow nnd snylug that ho never
tried in nny way to lutoifero with republican
politic * in the stnto.
Perry , continuing , said that If the llcenso
law can led Hags would float ever the oulcot
of ovcrv Influential newspaper In that stato.
"Prohibitionists sny the llcenso law
will brine back saloons , " he said.
"How on earth will It bring back
nn Institution which Is already hcrof There
nrooverfl.OCuof thorn In Iowa running with
out nny check whatever. Prohibition docs
not do auay with .saloons nnd wo hud bettor
regulate them than lot them go unrestrained.
i on nsu why democrats do not help enforce
the law. Hero in Dos Molnos you ropub
Hcans have nil the machinery and I'd llko
to know how wo can help. In other
patta of the state they are usklng
for moro judges to help with the business
thnt is the fruit of prohibition. The mam
reason thnt the republicans cannot enforce
the law is that the innk and Illo uro not in
sympithv with the cranks at the head. He-
publicans cannot deny that. Iowa's progress
has been retarded bj the bllpht of prohibi
tion , and the democrats want to place the
state whore it ought to bo among the best
in the union. "
The question then went over until Tues
day morning , when Mack will have the floor
A number of bill * were Introduced , among
them ono by Mack to amend the law rolntlnu
to the publication and snlo of school books
and to provide for special exercises In schools
on Arbor dav : to require national Hags to
bo placed on tilt school buildings. Bv Per
kins , appropriating $ .UT,000 ) for the insane
hospital at Clarlnda. By Gardner , nmond-
the law relating to the satisfaction of mort
gages ; to prevent meddling with railroad
property ; amending the law relative to car
rying concealed weapons ; to prevent the
soiling of o\enplcd : property without the
concurrence of the husband and wlfo ; to
regulate the listing of pioperty for taxation.
. i / . a iit J > IFI\J > ii > .
Surgeon AVoostcr AdiU Ills Testimony to
Aid lu lllH Vlmlle.itloii.
DETROIT , Mich. , Fob. I'J. Dr. Samuel
B. Woostor. late surgeon of the First
Michigan cavalry nud actinc orlca-
dicr surgeon , Uijuor _ Coiienil ! , Custor ,
in whoso corps General Algcr served ,
makes a sworn statement. Tbo allldavlt is
addicsscd to General J. C. Kelton , adjutant
ijelicral of the United States army. The af
fidavit is ns follow. ! :
DirruniT. Koli. U' . 18'ii CJeiieial : T enlisted as
assistant surgeon In the F-i litli Mluhlgitn In-
fintry August I ! ) , ISO ) , w.is promoted to sur-
ceon of llio Mist Michigan enquiry I'ebrunry
: . ' ( ' > . is1 ; ; , and v.us mnstoied out Oulobur IK 1MI.
The 1'rstc.ixally wr.s one of Oustor's Mleh-
Ijran eavalry brlir.ulc. Dining thu campnlKii
of ibHaml INJI. and up to tlio time of my ilN-
ulinrKi ) from the sen Ice , I w.is nelliij hiU.ido
surgeon on Oeneutl CHistm's stall' .
At thu battle of Sliuphuidstnwn , Vn. , at
uhlch I was in use nt. and nhcro ecto
force. ) to i tit he across the I'otomuo on account
of the great < ittcnitli of the enemy , I knou
that Goncr.il Alger , then cnmnmndei of the
Fifth Michigan cat airy , an I then commund-
tnz hlsoMii and the M.\th Michigan ea\ilry ,
was detailed to protect the erosslng of the
bilanvoof thu command with thu artllloiy
and train , nh'ch he accomplished. During
this campaign fieneral Alder's lieilth w.is
very tn.ueli Imp.illoJ. and the nlnlit after out
oiosiln' ; : Into .Maryland from Slie.ulieriKtown
ho was very 111. The following morning as we
woio gathering thu sick nnd wounded tu-
uelhcr to send to the ho-ipltal I Informed
Colonel Alser that lie u as not ; , lile to maich
and must go to the hospital. This was cus-
tointirv for SIIIMCOIIS In the Hold to do when
the command \\.is on the mote , a mil accord
ingly dliLUled Co.onul Algor to he
Rent to AnnanoHs with others , nnd
I distinctly remember that I told
him th'it I would foiwai.l thu proper papers
to him there , as wu wished to zut the sick and
wounded away at once. I made application
for his leave to Gmioral Custer. leporllnt ; the
fact , and supposed It was granted and never
hoard to tha contrary until ycstcidav. In my
opinion tlicio never wan a mete unjust , act
committed Hsaln-a a soldier than that which
is reported to Inno been committed by Gen
eral ( Junior In his reporting General Alger as
ahscntwithoutlc.i\u and rcuoni'iicndln his
dismiss .
All who Knew General Alcor In the war
knew he wns vciv prompt lu hlsdntles and ho
nmild have hon onn of the last men In the
world to disobey an onioi.
If there Is any pi > i on rosponalblo for his
being sent to the hospital without proper
order aciompunylite him I am tint person.
Will you do General Alcui and mo the justice
to Illo thisHttorn statement with his war rec
ord In yo'.ir olliueV
I hi\n the honor to be. general , veiy re
spectfully your obedient servant.
HAMIII-.I , \VOOSTII. : : .
Ijiitu Surgeon I'lrit Michigan U.tuilry , Aellm ;
lrliado ! Burgeon.
i\rniin jrtir\v.v.
lie. IK Confident Tlmt Hit Will III ) IteKloied
to thn MlnlKlr ) .
Nr.v HAVIX : , Conn , , Fob. 13. Ur. Edward
McGlynn , In nn Interview this afternoon ,
said : "When I was oulorad logo to Home
some years ago the ordnr was coupled with
an order to write n retraction of the political
aud economic doctrines winch I had preached ,
In a word , my casu had been prejudiced , The
United States is a missionary country , and
Is therefore controlled by the propaganda.
Cardinal Slnioonl. thn perfect of the propa
ganda , was prejudiced agnlnst mo. Ho died
a few weeks ego , nnd Cardinal Lodochovsu !
was appointed In his placj. Archbishop Ira-
land ot St. Paul reached Homo two duys
ngo , and I expect soon to bo invited to n con-
forenen In Homo. I have every reason to
hope that I will bo restored to the ministry
without retracting the political and economic
truths which I have preached and still
picach. "
Ite liieil IIU I'rolVs
BAi.TiMoiii' , Md. , Feb. 13. Mr. Ulchnrd T ,
Hly , associate professor of political economy
lu the Johns Hopkins unlyjn jty , has
resigned. Prof. Elv has jigifAptptJ .R pro-
fessorshlp In nn Amorloau 'university , the
name of which ho will not for tho'prasoni
make known.
llurrlo * 1'ioliulily Cleeted I'rekldent ,
GITVTF.MAI \ , Feb. 13. The roiult of the
election for provident Is still clouded with
uncertainty. The probability U tluit Gener
al Barrios will bo declined elected.
Inrrentu lu HIP Iliinlc Itcserui.
New VOKK , Fob. 13.-Tho weekly bank
statement shows the reserve has Increased
(313,000. The banks now hold MJ.051,000 In
excess of the legal requirements.
hull liliiol a Youth ,
HorsTOX , Minn , , Fob. 1Albert Borgo ,
Nonvcelau bov commltteJ
nu 19-year-old ,
suicide by bunging. No cause In
NO PIG IN A POKE
Parncllites Are Inclined to Know for What
They Are to Trailo ,
THEY \V J1)RCE ) GLADSTONE'S ' HAND
PP
Uo MustlgEshom What His Homo Rule
jjfeiEn Ilns Provided ,
WHICH 0THE HOBNS WILL HE TAKE
If Ho PlcJfe Ireland Ho Lws England
nud Vice Versa ,
POOR SHOWING MADE BY HIS PARTY
Tlrnt Week of rnrlHinent Tails to Dexelop
the StroiifAttitekon th Coxerninent
I'roiuUrd Itiindolitli Cliurelilll Kv-
liliilnlng to IIU C'oiiHtltilcney.
LOMIOV , Fob. lit. [ Now Yorlt Herald
Cable-Special to Tin : BIK. | In the Urst
week the patllamontary battle Is joined mid
the general plnn of campaign begins toshnpo
itself. It Is ovlilcnt the attack upon the gov-
uriunout Is very much weaker than was an
ticipated. The ( iladstonlnns linvo bcou
boasting for inontlm of the awful things they
inaaut to do when Parliament met , and now
when the tlmo tins coino for action they seem
disposed to run off the Held altogether. '
This Is very disappointing to many of
the party who were led to bolluvo
that a big light was Impending.
The only lighting thus far done
lins been hy tbilr arch enemy , Mr , Joseph
Chamberlain , whoso raking fire is nil the
more annoying because it Is kept uj > from
their own ranks. Mr Chamberlain will per *
rlst In sitting among thorn while accusing
them of every political crime known to man.
It is a state of affairs never soon in Parlia
ment since Benjamin Disraeli from the lory
benches ponied in hot shot upon his leader.
Sir Hobcrt Peel.
Will l.r.ul Through Ills Hum ) .
Another tiling made clonr Is that the two
Irish parties have maile and intend to taka
no approach to reconciliation. Moroovcrono
of them , the Parncllitoi , lea by Mr.
John Uodmond , Is fi.lly determined ta
force Mr. Gladstone's hand on the homo rule
question. They will insist on knowing the
details of his now scheme , and thus fur Mr.
Gladstone has absolutely declined to glvo
any information on the subject. It will bo
very awitwnrd if a considerable section of
the Irish party In Parliament persists io
backing up the conservatives for the par
ticulars of the projected bill , for , alfould
they bo refused , you will see that Mr Glad
stone cannot possibly bottle the Homo rule
question , and thin' will not support li'tn ' at
the next election. Thus , the late Air. Pur-
noil's followers will Do able tp exact voutjo
anco for the death of their chief , and they
seem fully resolved to do it. '
The Parncllitos are all In favor of lettlrj-
Mr. Gladstone get back to power , and then
making such tnrms with him nt may IM
doomed necessary. The Pnrnollltot insist on
having the terms signed , scaled and delivered
before band. As the critical hour approaches
Mr. Gladstone finds himself unable to satisfy
his Irish allies whoso united support U m-
dlsponslblo to him.
What AVill niiidstono Do ?
This accounts for Mr. Cha.nbirlaln'a
bhrlek of triumph ever his former colleagues
on Thursday night. At the eleventh hour ,
therefore , dismay bctrins secretly to make <
tsolf visible in the Gladstonlun ranks.
Will their leader Insist on presorv-
ng the hupromacv of the Crltinh
Piirliamenti If bo his Irish allies will not
acbupt liu bill ; If not tlio English people will
throw him and his bill overboard.
Mr. Gladstone's calculation was that ho
could get elected before divulging his great
secret , but Mr. John Ueumond requires full
and complete explanation. If Gladstone
cannot parry this , ho may as well renounce
all hopes of getting Into power again.
The radical forces have boon In good at
tendance nil the week , but ttiov are rather
cast down at the tactics of their loaders , and
the old man himself will bo obliged to coma
baen In a hurry.
Lord Randolph Churchill has not turned
up at nil thus far , but ho has got into a
rattier uely controversy wltti his constitu
ents , who are not satisfied with the way ho
has represented them. They askoJ , if they
nominated til in again would ho support the
nonsorvatlvo pvrtyi Ho replied that ho
would give the same support as ho has done
ever since ho entered parllamoat. Looking
back on the events of tno last llvo years
this answer does not satisfy his constltuonoy ,
and they cull for a bolter guarantee of goal
behavior. The Hnndolphlan has sunk very
low , but It It h not conoalvable that no
should long seek In vain for a .suit in parlia
ment. A MBMIIKHOl' Pvm.UMRKT.
wir.tH > MJi : > WITH ciniits. : :
salvation Army l' niln | C'elebr.ite General
lIootli'H lletiirn to London.
LONDON" , Fob. lit. The Salvationists of
London , and in fact of ull parts of the king
dom , took occasion today to show their love
and loyalty to General Booth , who had just
arrived back to England after a lo.v ' visit to
Australia and India. For several days past
the Salvationists have boon pouring into
London for the purpose of tuning part in the
procession to bo given In his honor.
The crowd was a very forcible reminder of
tbo funeral of Mrs. General Uootu some tlmo
ngn , when curtain parts of London were
practically given over to tno Salvationists.
There was an immcnso gathering in Hyde
park. General Booth arrived ut the marble
arch ul ! ) o'clock and ho was the icclplont of
an ovation that became almost ilotoua In Its
( lomonstrativoncss. General Booth , accom
panied by Mrs. Tucker , bU daughter , and her
hutband , was In an open carriage. The car
riage was surrounded by a squad of mounted
pollco and was followed by a great crowd of
hooting and yelling hoodlums. Wagons
filled with children followed the acnvral's
carriage. The procession of balvatlonlst-s ,
which the general reviewed , was a mile long ,
and In U were cars emblematical of General
Booth's travels in foreign lands ,
As the proo'jssion maroliuJ lust the placa
whoto the general stood the Salvationists
cave him n hearty welcome , cheering and
bhouting without , restraint.
After the line had ull passed In review
General Booth was driven back to the head
quarters of the army In Queen Victoria
street. The whole route taken hy his car-
liaco from Hydopjrk to the headquarters
was lined with an enthusiastic croud , which
guvo vent to their feelings by cheering and
waving their halt.