Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 06, 1892, Part One, Page 2, Image 2

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , MAIIOIT 6 , IB92-STXTEElSr PAGES.
JECARDLESSOFCONSEQUENCE
English Poachers Will Not Bo Allowed to
Depopulate Bering Sea of Its Seals.
ACTION TO BE TAKEN BY THE GOVERNMENT
Borretnrj NoblnTnlcrs CoininUitlonor Itnitm
to Task Destitution In Aliiskn An Ap *
proprlntlon Ankril KorVnshlng *
ton Nc\vs nml Uosslp.
WASIIXOTOS- : . C. , March 5. The Boring
tea matter has assumed n most serious pbnso
and public officials make no attorn pt to dls-
gulso their grave concern nt Iho outcome ,
and union Lord Salisbury recedes from his
present position nud consents to a ronownl of
last year's ' modus vlvondl , restricting the
cutch of sonls to such ns Is regnrded nccos-
onry for the welfare ot the natives , It will bo
necessary for this government to undertake
alone tha protection of the seals by the en
forcement of laws bearing on the sub
ject. Probably a special meeting
of the cabinet will bo huld on
Monday for the .purpose of considering the
subject nnd deciding upon n plan of notion In
en so Salisbury Insists on his last proposi
tion. This proposition is that not only
should Boring son bo open outside of tha
thirty mlle zone from the 1'ribyloff Islands to
indiscriminate sealing , but that tba catch
within that bolt should bo limited to 00,000
avals ,
llrronrmm Impressions 1'rnvnll.
It Is quita clear from inquiry at the capital
that with the exception of n few members of
tbo house nnd senate committees on foreign
relations the senators and representatives
nro in a state of Ipnoranco of the present
negotiations between tbo United States nnd
( Jrcat Britnin respecting tha seal fisheries.
There is ninong them n very gonoval , but
erroneous , impression that tha treaty of
arbitration Just mndo between the two gov
ernments incllidod nil tbo questions nt issue ,
nnd that wbilo the nrbitratiou is In progress
tha sealing waters nro to remain uuinfostod
by poachers without further sUnulntion.
Therefore , they have relieved their minds
from further concern In the matter nnd have
fulled utterly to perceive the necessity of re
newing for nt least another year thu modus
vivcmil or agreement which is nbout to ex
pire by limitation and by the operation ot
which the seals in Boring son wcro last sea-
ion partially protected from destruction.
Many of the senators also believed thnt the
arbitration treaty contains a clause renew
ing the modus vivcndi , forgetful of the fact
that If this were so the president would not
bo engaged In n strcnous elfort to prolong
its life in order tbnt at least a few of the
Bpnls may bo preserved ns tbo subject of
nrbitratiou.
Interim ! loiml Complication * Fourcd.
This ignornnco of the real state of affairs
at the capital Is partially excusable on the
ground that the treaty Itself has not yet
reached the senate , and , indeed , it is hinted
by ser members that ; unless Great Britain
evinces a disposition to act witn fairness in
the nmttor or modus vivcndi it may never bo
sent to the sonata by the president. While
this deplorable contingency is not believed
to bo neur nt hand the few congressman who
arc Informed ns to the exact situation express -
press privately their pruvo concern at the
outlook nud fear that it the treaty fall ? and
thu contentions of the two nations relative to
the right of their subjects in Boring son
revert to the status they occupied nt the be
ginning of negotiations sovunxl years ago
serious International complications may bo
expected.
The discussion of the subject hns hnd the
effect to nttrnct the attention , not only of the
general public , but nlso of vcxisol owners ,
nnd the latter , allured by the promise of
lurgo profits from seal fishing in the north-
urn waters , -ard mailing .preparations for
nuivlug toWnrd-Bennp s'en'ln such numbers
as to wnrjautt-bo belief thut unless the move
ment is promptly mid vigorously checked ,
the seal rookeries will . bo Completely depopu
* - -
lated.
Pouching Will Not lie 1'crnilttod.
Such members of the foreign relations
committee as nro conversant with the subject
are of the opinion that the United States
cannot permit this organized system of poach
ing to bo resumed , and that failing in its ef
fort to secure a renewal of the modus vlvondl ,
in Justice to the half starved natives ot the
t > i'nl islnnds , if not from a regard for tbo dig
nity of the nation and the rights of lessees
of tba islands , the government will proceed
us boon as the season opens to police the
waters of Boring son , nnd with a p-jworful
nnd effective Hoot .seize nil poaching vessels ,
xvunrdless of nationality or of protests of m-
tprosicd nations. While the adoption of
such n course might appear to bo nn invita
tion to disruot cordial rotations , und , per
haps to mor.o serious consequences , it is said
bv some members of the committee that It
will bo really in accord with the established
diplomatic practice which permits a nation
vhilo its contentions nro the subject of
noL'Otlatlon to maintain its ground until a
conclusion Is reached , with the understand
ing that if the result of tbo negotiation or
arbitration is against the nation it will be
under the obligation to make good any wrong
li mnv have committed upon the right of the
suujocts of the party to the controversy.
SCOI.DKl )
Bupreturjr Noble OliJrcU to the Manner In
Which reunion fused art ) Handled.
WASIIIXOTO.V , D. C. , March -Sfcrotary
Noolo'Jias sent Commissioner Huum u rather
sharp letter on the subject of giving prefer
ences in the adjudication of pension claims.
The loiter Is 'ono of n series which hnvo
passed between the secretary nnd Commis
sioner Knum , The series opened with n let
tur from the aoorotary to the commissioner
stating tlmt complaints were coming Into the
department of partiality in the examination
and final disposition of claims. In reply
'
Commissioner Kuuin stated that the rule wa's
in aniwintr cases from the files for examina
tion to draw from tbo completed Jltos accord-
ii'g ' to the dates of their tiling. This rule ,
liowovor , ho said , wns continually broken
through the courtesy which is extended tc
members of congress who cull for the status
or cases. These fractures of the rules , said
thr > commission , had boon a matter of serious
cnurorn and required immediate remedy.
When papers in cases called for by congress.
jiinn were returned and were round to bo
uomplato they were placed on the oxuinin-
vr'adoaic to prevent a second handling of the
] iup r und wnro noon disposed of thuroaf tor ,
vhilo other complicated eases , filed before
them , were obliged to wait their propot
turn ,
Secretary Noblo's letter of today was Ii :
r ply to this letter of Commissioner Kaum.
U'lio horrotary snys that when the completed
i.Asox nro returned by' congressmen , they
should bo placed bask in file In regular ordoi
and not ou the examiner's desk , so tlmt oacl
c.isci nuv take its proper turn in the axamln
ntlou. Tbo scciotary says that tho"commis
KlonurM reasons for not so returning thi
imrors to the tiles is sufficient and wtthoul
j'Hiillcation , nnd urges strict compliant
with the rule requiring each case to como ui
in proper order. _
M'ltlMiUU .NKAUI.V OUT < ) T DANr.KU
The Only Thlntr to llo I'nuriul Xo - IH i
Iti'lupxu ,
WAHIHXOTOX , 'D. C. , March fi. The condl
[ lion of Congressman Springer still continue
favorable , although there Is but llttlu vUibl
Improvement thu morning , The patient I
Mill vary much prostrated and the gmatos
rani is being exercised to prevent a relapse
lr , Vincent of Sprlugtlold , III. , Sprlucer'
family physician , arrived , this morning niv
was immediately called In consultation wit
Ihu other physicians. At the conclusion o
thu consultation nod aftorexamination of tli
patient. Dr. Vincent , said :
'Tbo condition of Mr. Sprlugor Is vor.
inui.'h improved , and whllo I might sir
lie Is practically out of dancer , yet as i
itntter of fact a man is uot out of clangor in
imxnof this kind until ho bus passed the stag
( where n relapse is possible. It will probubl
I 1-c several days before Mr. Springer will p.n
iHit point. Ho Is so completely prostrate
now tnat n very Hula Imprudcnco or u sllgb
inlktaku would cause a relapse which mlgh
jirove fatal"
Itlulne In Much Hotter.
WASHINGTON , p. C. , March 5. Socrotar
JDIalne , who h been quite lit with the crl
for several clays past , U much bettor today
and hopes to bo out In n few dnys ,
PtailTMt.1 NULL T.tl.KtX < l.
PrtO.Jnrlnon ( loci Into Training Mitchell
I.lrkft Hulllvim Airiiln.
l JS9J liu Jamu Onnlnn HennrtL ]
March 5. | Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tun BUB.- Peter Jack
son arrived In London today "from Now
York , accompanied by Con Hoardon of Snn
Francisco. Ho was mot at the Euston sta
tion by the dologAtlon from the National
Sporting club. Jackson goes into training nt
Brighton In two wcoks for the fight with
Slnvln In May. Ho weighs now 201 pounds ,
but will tram down to 1W.
Mitchell M Inillgnnnt.
ST. Louis , Me. , March 5. Chnrlia Mitchell
nnd l-'rauk Slavin , the pugilists , nrrlvod In
this city this morning from Now Orleans.
They wcro today shown John L. Sulllvmi's
challenge and nskod fo ? comment. Mitchell
said :
"As to inv reply to this so-called challenge
to light hi September , I wish to say that
there Is no man living who knows
bettor than John L. Sullivan himself
thnt I will bo dollghtod to say the
match botwccn us Is ratified. As to
the $10,000 bet on Iho outside , ho must bo
crnzy , or thinks I nm. The purse would bo
quite enough for mu , but 1 will wngor myself
JJ.fiOO oven monupon tbo result. You will
notice that Sullivan wishes to have every
thing to suit himself ; the tltno , the place ,
the purse and the side bet. Now , I will
in alto all thcso concession ; , and oven fight in
n sixteen-foot ring If ho will pay mo for th o
privileges. I doVt care under what rules wo
light. I am willing to fight under Queens-
berry or 1'rlzo King rules , and nny tlmo In
September , Octonor or November , when the
weather In Now Orleans Is coll. "
Mr. Mitchell Boomed greatly irritated nt
Sullivan's challenge , and it could plainly bo
scon thnt ho was restraining himself and not
using the lutiKUago tin would Ilka to when
speaking ot Sullivan , for whom bo seams to
have the most utter contempt.
"Sullivan knows ho Is safe hi challenging
mo to u light , " Slavin remarked , ns Mitchell
concluded , "bocauso I urn to fight Peter .lack-
son , the Australian , In London on May ! W. I
will say now. however , that If I win In that
fight 1 will return to America and challenge
Sullivan , If I lose I may not. Mitchell bore
will light htm and glvo him everything ho
asits uud then lick him , although Mitchell Is
thirty to forty pounds lighter. "
SullUnn'H War Talk.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , March 5. Sullivan snys
over since the existence of his two-sonson
theatrical contract was raado known this
country l < as boon overrun with a lot of
foreign lighters nud nlso American aspirnnts
for fistic fame , who have sought notoriety
and dollars by issuing challenges when they
know his hands were tied. Ills turn has
now como , nud ho challenges "any and nil
( bo bluffers who have beoa trying to make
capital nt ray expense. " He insists on nn
outside bet to show they menu business.
The Auvertlsor of Now York , Colonel
Coukrill's paper , is to bo the stakeholder.
" 1 " Sullivan "to
glvo precedence , snys ,
Slavin of Australia , as be and his backers
hnvo douo the greatest amount , of blowine.
My second preference is the bombastic
sprinter , Chnrlcs Mitchell of England , whom
I would rnthor whip than nny man in the
world. My third preference Is James Cor-
bctt of California , who hns also achieved his
shnro of bombast. But 1 include all fighters
ilrst como lirst served who nro white. I
will not light a negro ; I never hnvo ; I never
shall. I prefer this challenge should bo ac
cepted by homo of the foreigners who hnvo
been spring so hard nftor American dollars
of lato. ns I would rather whip them than
nny of my own countrymen. Marquis of
Quponsboiuy rules must govern this contest ,
ns 1 want lighting , not foot racing , and 1 in
tend to keep the championship of the world
where it belongs in the land of the free nnd
the homo of the bravo. "
tor ritz.
Prnsnrna. Pa , March 5. Thomas
O'Uourko this afternoon cabled Ted Pritch-
ard , England's middleweight , to como to this
country and ho would match him against
Pitzsimmous.
Will Hiivou Ciiunco. ' '
Nnw OIH.KANS , La. . March C. In answer
to Sullivan's loiter offering to' fight Slavin ,
Mitchell or Corbott , President booof \ the
Olympic club will tonight forward to John
L. Sulllvanjartlclos of agreement for a glove
contest to Ja finish with Charles Mitchell ,
the contest to take plnco next October , for a
purse or $25,000. It may bo stated that
Mitchell is very nnxlous to meet Suilivau ,
and boforoiho left the city Ia < t Thursday ho
placed in the hands of Mr. Neal a paper
authorizing a match between himself nnd
Sullivan or nny other pugilist.
Corbett Will Not I'lRht Choyuskl.
PiiiiAPKU'iiiA , Pa. , March 5. Jim Corbott
says ho has authorized no ono to make n
match for him wi'.h Choynskl and that ho
will not light him , having already bested him
four times. Corbott expresses n willingness
to moot Fitzsitnraons or the winner of the
Jockson-Slavin match.
( Joint ; nt Guttcnbenr.
N. J. , March 5. The trnck
today wns very muddy. About 5,003 persons
were present.
KIrst rare , six fur lodes : Panhandle won ,
Ore second , Brovlor third , Time : 1:21 : ,
Second race , four nnd one-lmlf furlongs :
( illttor II. won , Hugo second. Objoctirn third.
Tlmo : My
Third nice , ono mlle : Sir George II , won ;
Hailstone second , b'r.mk L. third. Time :
1X',1. : '
fourth race , thrco furlonss : K1U Knight
won. Vocal second , Dillon J. third , Time :
. .17 ? , ' .
Fifth race , four anil one-half furlongs :
Dixie \voii , Mttlo Kiod Docond , McKeevur
third. Timij ; . .IS.
Sixth race , soveii furlongs : Van won , I'ol-
liuni second , Koiuplund third , Tlmo : ljl : > ! <
Away I o Souk.
CHICAGO , III. , March 5. The Chicago ball
team will leave for HQI .Springs. Ark. , to
morrow , where it will spend the tlnio fron :
now until April 13 cutting In trim for tht
season.
N Orleans Uuclng ,
NEW Ow.Kvxst , La. , March 5 , Cloudj
weather ; coed attendance and fairly fast
trneic.
First rncp.solllni ; . flvo nml n hiilt furloms
Kocolver won , Fo\hall second , Dante third
Tlino : ltH : ) ! .
f-'cuond rai-f. mtllliiK. IIvn furlongs : Hnr.-ol
won. .Miss Ki-.mcls second , Miracle third
Time : l : < ri
Tlilid race , holllntr. seven furlong * ) ; i'at
Conloy won , D.ulv Undo.sooond , Tom lovum
third. Tlnin ; I'J54.
fourth race , handicap , gnvcn furlongs
Sam Saym won , Mum HOCOIIC ) , Amor'uun hiuh
thlid. Tlmo : 1'U. :
Ite ultn nt Oliiiicnstnr ,
OI.OUCKSTKII , N. J. , March O. Soowlnir
track heavy.
Kir.it race , thlrtucn-slxtoeulhs of u mlle
selllne : U.irlnhinm won. ( JariiBXlu ( Iho favor
Itul MH'oncl. I'llirriin third , Tom Hey , Koslus
Youim Loltory mid Question drawn , Tlmoi
li'l.U.
Hueund r.ictnl \ und one-fourth furlongs , ; | .
year-old * , Milling : Kn.inn ithn favorite ) won
Jursiiy RUCOII.I , Kraut third , ICddlo M. drawn
Tlniu ; t.1) : ) .
Third rai'u , onu mlle ; Unulta ( the favorite
won. UlrtlKliiy bucond , Oanrood third. Tlmo
1.VH4 ; ,
1'ourth race , llflocn-slxto-nlhs of 11 mllu
hollliiK : AlRnminm won. 1'urnwood second
Ilrasa third , KlylpnandTawmlKinnoelc drawn
Clmtnr ( tli'i tuvorltul mn unplaccdi Tlmo
'I'lfth raft' . nlno-slN'tounthsof it mlle , soiling
Aiutral won , Annie Ksuuund , linwUoyo tlijnl
I' , J. 11 , , Cornu lit und ( iunovlovo drawn. .Join
1/icUIand ( tbo favorite ) ran unplacud , Tlniu
biuh race. slnnd one-fourth furlongs , sol ]
In'losi : ( > Iloward won , llojrl second , itovo
( thu favorite ) third , MacOruKor diawn. Tlmo
I- " . ) .
Murdered and Thim Cromitted.
PIKKSIX , Ariz. , March 5. Tbo discover ;
of the burned remains of a man and a bora
in Thcsnul county , has disclosed a munio
which is laid ct tha door of Senor Papagos
Recently a noted smuggler , Figuoroa , cam
to Tucson to buy supplies. Ho toft for bom
und was never hi ar I of afterwards. Papago
was liiioivn to bo on his trail and the dia
covery of the remains has led to the bollol
'
owing to Hii'rrouudlng circumstances , tha
1'iipagos killed nnd robbed Figueroa am
then built u hugo bouQro over hit remain
and those of hli liono.
Allot her Onllfonilu liunlf Involved.
SAN DIKOO , Cal. , March 5. General Mui
rat of this city has been appointed receive
of the California Savings bn-ilf bythosupt
rlor court under proceedings Instituted i
behalf of Iho bank comuiUslouen ot Cullfoi
nla. This step was newmltnted by the fall-
< ro ot the California National bank In order ,
f possible , to secure the depositors of the
avlnps bank , of which President Collins ,
wliosuicldod , was vlco president and an nc-
Ivo dlroctor.
sicit V.INHS or TVi'iir/.s.
The Worst Yet llUeovereil Totlny In n
Crotvilrd Tenement.
Nuw YOIIK , March 5. The worst case of
yphus yet reported ws found this morning
n n flvo story tenement house occupied by
eighteen families. Mrs. Nnthonson Is the
stricken ono. She contracted the llsonso by
coming In contact with Immigrants. She
was removed to North Hrother Island.
Abraham Jcsso , the proprietor of n lodging
louse where several typhus patients were
found , was stricken with tbo disease this
morning ,
Wfcstorn ItoiiiU In Trouble ,
CHICAGO , III. , Alaroh A. Western railroad
ncn do not fool nt nil uneasy in regard to the
outcome of the snarl into which they hnvo
; ot regarding r.Uos to Kansas points , Now
.hat the light has narrowed Itself down to n
contest between the Atchlson nnd the Kock
slaml the Interest has roachciln point where
speculation Is freely indulged In ns to
whether nn nmtcnblo settlement is
lossiblo or demoralization and chnos Inovl-
! nblo. The order of the Knnsns railroad
commissioners reduces fifth clnss rales only ,
'rom the Missouri rlvor to Wichita , Sallna ,
ilutchlnson nnd other points In thnt stato.
It docs not apply to fourth class freight ,
which consists mainly of the articles om-
jracod in the fifth class , In less that car load
ots , which takes a higher rater per
100 pounds , Tbo Atchlson argues
n favor ot simply oboylne the
order of the commissioners with
out disturbing In the least any bnt fifth
class rates , whllo the Kock Island declares
.hat such a proceeding would bo Illegal.
Allegheny's 31 uyor.Sentenced.
PiTTgntma , Pa. , March 5. Ex-Mayor
Wyman of Allegheny , convicted ot extortion
whllo in office , was sontonccd today to pay
the costs of prosecution and undergo three
months' 1 Imprisonment In the county jail.
Only Twelve Seniors lerlni. !
HALIFAX , N. S. , March 5. It transpires
.lint the disaster to.tho sealers Is less serious
ihan was first thought. Twelve men only
nro known to hnvo perished , though eleven
urn unaccounted for.
Decrease In the Hunk Itesnrvn.
NKW YOIIK , March 5. The weekly bank
statement shows the rcsorvo has decreased
S. , CT7,000. The banks now hold $21,2&,000
.n excess of legal requirements.
Foot nml Mouth Disease Prevalent.
BIHI.IN , Mnrch 5. Twenty-two cnttlo
markets in four cities hnvo boon closed for a
montllu consequence of the prevalence of
the foot nud mouth disease.
The Klra Keconl.
Liivnitroou March 5. A block of six-story
cotton warehouses wns completely burned
this morning. The loss will bo very heavy.
ChnrKeil with Uobblng the Mnlls.
NEWAIIK , N. J. , March 5. Superintendent
of Mails Hammond has boon arrested on the
charge of robbing the mails.
Ilomb i\iiloslou : tit Itiireolonn.
BAIICHLOXA , March fi. A bomb was ex
ploded on tbo promouado Uracia today. No
) uo was injured.
CllVllCll XOTIC1SS.
immanuel Baptist church , North Twonty-
fourth and Blnnoy streets Kov.Frank W.
foster , pastor. Regular services ut 10:30 : a.
in. , and 70 : ! ! p. m. Morning theme , "The
Giroatost Question. " Evening tbomo , "Good
Promises and Bad Conduct , " At the close
] f tb& morning service the sacrament of the
Lord's supper and recaption ot- new mom-
bora. Young people's meeting at 0:45 : p. m.
Every one cordially welcomed at our church.
Seats free. " * :
First MclhodUt Episcopal church , Twon , ; ,
tioth and Daven ort'st-rootsT' ' ' ! .1 P. ' "S.
Merrill. D. D. , pastor ; 10:30 , Lord's ' supper ;
7-30 , "Justification Poaoo. " Sabbiith school
at. 2:30 : , and revival meetings every night
no'xt wook.
Kov. W. J. Horsha will speak Sabbath ev
ening on "God's Hand in Kussian Affairs. "
The church is at tba corner of Seventeenth
nad Dodge streets , and strangers nro espec
ially welcome.
ICountzo Memorial English and Lutheran
church , cornor'Slxtoonth and Harney Kov.
A. J. Turkic , pastor. Survicos 10iOa. : m.
Subject , "Gain of Becoming a Christian. "
And at 7:30 : p. m. two selected choirs will
render a very beautiful antiphonal sermon.
Preaching both morning und evening
by tbo pastor. Sunday school at noon.
Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor -
doavor atU:30p. : in. Everybody cordially in
vited to those services and receive a Chris
tian welcome. -
Hillside Congregational church , cor
ner Thirtieth and Ohio streets , A.
H. Ross , pastor Morning service , 10:30. :
Communion Sunday. Sunday school at
noon. Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor , 0:15 p. ra. Vespers.7:30 p. in. Su
perintendent Bross will preach. All are
welcome.
Park Place Congregational church , Thlr-
tioth and California streets Sunday services
as follows : Morning at 11 o'clock to bo con
ducted by Kov. Harmon Bross of Lincoln ,
superintendent of the American Homo Mis
sionary society ; evening at 7:30 : o'clock ; pas
tor's subject , "A Treasure and its Value. "
Sunday school at noon. Prayer mooting
Wednesday evening nt 8 o'clock , to be fol
lowed by nn important business meeting. A
cordial Invitation to all. William J. Pasko ,
pastor.
St. Mary's ' Avenue Copgrogatlonal church
Services at 10:3'J : ' a.m. nud 7:15 : p.m. will be
conducted by Kov. S. Wright Butler of Port
Chester. Long Island. Sabbath school at
noon. Mission schools at it p.m. Young Pee
ple's mooting at ( J:45 : p.m.
SU John's ( College ) church. Twenty-fifth
and California streets This Lenten course
of lectures , on Sunday nights throughout
Lent , will bo preached by Kov. Father
Hooitor , director of St. John's sodality , at
thu requoit. of the members ot the sodality
uud under their auspices : Consisting of
doctrinal and scriptural discourses on sub
jects of the hlghost importance , they ought
to comand earnest attention. Catholics who
attend nro invited to bring their noncatholla
friends with ttom. The following subjects
are announced : First Sun'dny , "Prlmn
Fnclo Evidence of St. John VI" ; second
Sunday , "Interpretation of John VI" ; third
Sunday , "Fullllmont of John VI" ( Matt.
xxvl. 20 , 27 ; Mark xlv , 23 , 2U ; Luke xxll , 10 ,
20 ; Paul I Cor. x , 111 and xi , 2H , UO ) ; fourth
Sunday , "Tho Kulo of FMtn" ( Matt , xxvlll ,
10. 20 ; Mark xvl , 15 , 1(1) ( ) ; fifth Sunday ,
"Mystonoj" ( John vl. 5. ) , 01. 07) ) : slxt'j ' Sun
day , "Tho Sacrifice of the Now Law" ( Gen ,
xlv ; P * . 109 ; Matt , xxil ; llobr. v , vll , vlll ;
Malachy i ; Matt , xxvl ; Mark xlv ; Luke
xxli ; 1 uor. x , xl.
First ChrUuaa churoh , earner Capitol
avenue and Twontlaih street Hav. T. E.
Crnmblet , pastor. Preaching at 10:30 : a.m.
and 7:45 : p.m. Sunday school at 13 m. Young
Pooplo'i Society of Christian Endeavor at
( \'A5 \ p. m , .Subject of morning sermon :
"Tha Measure of Greatness. " Subject ol
evening sermon : "Now and Then. '
All seats are free and all nro welcome ,
Grant Street Christian church. Lnk'c
street , between Twoaty-llfth nuu Ttvontv.
sixth , Sunday school aii:33 ! : p.m. E. F ,
Pickeri'ig , superintendent.
\VustiuinstorProsbylorIanchurch , Twenty-
ninth uud Mason streets. The pastor.Kov. Jobi :
Gordon , U.U. , will proauh at 10:30 a. m
and 7:30 p.m. After the morning sorfic *
new members will bo received and the jucra
mont of the Lord's supper administered
Sunday school at 12ID. ; Mooting of Younf
People's Society of Christian Endeavor a' '
0:45 : p. m.
First Congregational church , Nineteenth
and Davenport streets. Or. J. T. Uuryoa ,
pastor. Sunday morning services at 10:30 : ,
Immouialoly followed by Sunday school ,
Evening services at 7:45. : Prayer and prnlti
meetings , \Vodnosuy evening at 7:45 :
Young People's Society of Christian. En
dcavor nt 0K : ! ) p. in. All uro wolcomo.
People's church , ou liightoenth atroat
between California and Webster. Key
Charles W. Savldgo. 'pastor , Proachlu'i
at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. in. Boats free
All are wolcomo. Sabbath school at 2:3) )
p. ra
CastolUr Street I'roibyterlau church , Sixteenth
teonth and Cattollar stroats , Kov. J. M. Wil
sou , pastor. Subjects : "Redeemed with thi
Precious Blood otChmt,1' ' and "Tho Right
onusnots Which Exalts. " Communion sor-
vies Sabbath morning. * *
CynttiH Christian church. 4.113 Nlcholaj
street Joseph Shields , p.istoiv Preaching at
lOiftDn. in , ana 7:30 p. m , Sunday school nt
13 m. Young People's Society of Christian
Undonvor nt 0:45 : p. m. Prayer mooting
Thursilny 7:30 : p. in. . Morning subject ;
"Thoso Who 'Pronch/tho Word' nro God's
llepresontnttvns ; " otmninff subject , ' 'Whnt
Must I Do to bo sKycdl" Baotism after
preaching. All sonf froev
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian chnroh , corner
Fortieth and Nlcholnstroot.s. Roy. Charles
G. Sterling , pastjb-/1'roachlng service * nt
10:30 : n , m. nnd 7niip. nit Sunday school
nt 12 m. Yountr people's jSocloty of Chris
tian Endeavor for nil yotiifff people nt 0:30 : p.
m. Weekly prayer mooting Wednesday
evening nt 7:45. : The Lord's Supper will bo
administered Mnrch0 nt the morning service
HU Marie's Evnnjoltoal Lulhor.m church ,
tiornorTwouty-flnt and Burdolto .streets
Kov. J. O. Gllflltlv pastor. Regular services -
vices nt 10lJo. : ! m. ' n6u 7no ! p m. Subject
for the morning service , "Tho Coming King
dom. " Sunday school ut 12 m. Cathoohutnon
class at .1:30. Y. P. L. A. nt 030. ; Scats
free , tnito your choice.
Clifton Hill Gospel Mission Sunday school
every Sunday nl 3 p. m , Gospel sorvloo
avery Sunday nt-i p. in. Rev. Mr. Sterling
of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church will
conduct the services nl4 p.m. Everybody
cordially invited.
The First Society of Progrositvo Splrltu-
nlists moots every Sunday in Marathon hall ,
corner Twenty-fifth nvonuo and Oumlng
street. A cordial invitation is extended
to alt , i
At thoContralUnllod Presbyterian church ,
Seventeenth street , botwcon Capitol nvonuo
and Dodge Rov. John Williamson , D.D. ,
pastor. Preaching tomorrow nt 10 ; 30 n. m.
subject : "Christ All and In All. " And nt
7:30 : p. m. subject ; "Tho Christian Hope. "
Sabbath school at 13 m. and young people's
meeting nt 0:30 : p. ra. Everybody welcome.
Church of the Good Shophqrd ( Episcopal )
I. P. D. Lloyd , roctor. During the remodel
ing ot the church building services are hold
at 1811 Lnko street , as follow * ; Sunday
school. 0:45 : a.m Mon's bible class. 10a.m.
Holy communion , 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Even
ing prayer , 7:30 : p.m. Morning sermon topic :
"Temptation. " Evohinc : "Rejoicing In
One's Youth. " Seats frco to nil.
'Unitarla'ii church , Seventeenth nnd Cass
streets Rov. Newton M. Mann will preach
In the morning. The hour of service is
changed to 10:30 : for the convenience of the
Sunday school , which moots nt 12 o'clock.
Tbo school will bo reorganized nnd all chil
dren of the parish nnd others not in attend
ance elsewhere are cordially Invited.
First Baptist church , corner Fifteenth nnd
Davenport streets Kov. D. R. Wntson
will supply the pulpit morning nnd oven
Ing. Services 10:30 : n. m. and 7:30 : p. m.
Prnyor meetings Wednesday nnd Frlany
evenings nt 7:30.
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church , corner
Fortieth nud Nicholas streets Rov. Charles
G. Storline , pastor. Sabbath preaching ser
vices nt 10:30 : a. m. nml 7:45 p. m. Sabbath
school at 12 m. Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor for" all young people ,
0:30 : p. m.Vodnosday evening prayer moot
ing. The Lord's ' supper will bo administered
March 0 at the morning service. Sermon
subjects ; "Tho Uncertain Factor in Man's
Salvation , " and "God's Control of Man's
Wnys. "
Plymouth Congregational church , corner
Tvventith nnd Spencer streets , ICountzo
Place Rov. A. R. Thaln , D.D. , pastor. Mor
ning service at 10:30. : Subjcctof sermon :
"Christ's Memorial Day. " Sunday school nt
12 m. . W. K. Russell superintendent. Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor
moots nt 7 p. in. Evening service : Union
meeting nt Trinity Methodist Episcopal ,
Twenty-first and Biiincy ; sermon by Kev.
Asa Lear , Pastor of Knox Presbyterian
church.
Southwest Presbyterian „ church , corner
Twentieth and Leaven wefth streets Preach
ing by Rov. M. C. Butfor of St. Louis , Mo.
Morning subject : "A Divhio Physician vs.
A Sick World , " Lukop-10. Evening service :
Sabbath school concert. Time of services ,
10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. m , Sunday school at
noon. Como all yo WbouvUl , lot us hear and
reason together. " v '
First Presbyterian church , corner Seven
teenth and DoJgo sfifeoU Sorvfcos" at"10:30
ii.m. nnd 7. $ ) p..m.rconducted.by tbo pastor ,
Ko'v.-W' M/ \Haryh4/n.B. \ ; j Communion will
bo observed in tho'niornirig. Sabbath school
at noon. Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor mooting at 0:80 : p. m.
Young Men's ChrlsUau association , build
ing corner Sixteenth "arid Dotiglas streets
Free library. Reading correspondence
rooms open week dnys from 8 a. m. till 10 p.
m. ; Sundays from I to 7 p. m. Strangers ,
visitors and everybody cordially Invited to
use these rooms. Bible classes Sundays , 0
a.m. and 3 p.m. Mon's meeting nt 4 p.m.
Addressed by Rev. S. Wright Butler of Port
Chester , N. Y. Current Topio club Monday
evening at 8 o'clock with Dr. Joseph T ,
Duryoa in cnargu. Lotus Glee club of Bos
ton March 23.
Grace mission , Twonty-nintn and Spauld-
lu . Sunday schocl nt 3 p. m. t'rcnchuig
at 4 o'clock by R v. Irwla , All are cordially
invited to attend these services.
South T nth Street Methodist Episcopal
church , corner Tenth , and Plorco streets
Kev. Alfred Hodgo'tts , D.D. . pastor.
Class meetings , 10 a , m. nnd 0:30 p. m.
Preaching , 10:30 : n. m. nnd 7:30 : p. ra.
Sacrament of the Lord's supper at close of
morning sermon. Evening subject , "Does
Christ or the World Rulq the Church ? " All
cordially invited. Seats freo. Good muslo.
The poor , the stranger' , tho'saint and the sin
ner will find a hearty welcome.
BoVh'Edon Baptist church , Park nvonuo
near Leavonwortb. Rev. E. N. Harris pas
tor , Preaching at 10.i.1n. m. and 7:30 : p.m.
Communion at the close of the morning ser
vico. Sunday school Ut 12tl5p.m. Sittiugs
all free nnd ovorvono welcome.
Free Church of S. Matthias ( Episcopal )
South Tenth street and Worthlngton Place ,
Rov. Alexander W. Jvlacnab , roctor. First
Sunday in Lent Celebration of the holy
communion , 7 a. m. ; Sunday school and
bible class , 10 a. m. ; morning prayer ,
litany and second celebration of the holy
communion , 11 a. rp. ; baptism , 3 u. m.
Evonsoug with sermon , 7:30 : p. m. Dally
morning prayer nt 0 o'clock ; Monday ,
Tuesday , Thursday evensong nt 4:80 : ;
Wednesday and "Friday evening prayer at
7:30 : ; Wednesday , Friday , Saturday , ember
days ; Friday , 2 p , in. , mooting of the
Woman's auxiliary ; Saturday , 2:30 : p. ra. ,
Industrial school.
A mooting of the Christian Social union
will ba hold In the crypt of Trinity cathedral
on Monday ovonlng , 7th lust , , at 8 o'clock ,
when a paper will bo road by Rov. Mr ,
Mackav , rector of All Saints , on the subject ,
Was Moses u Socialist ! "
Services of the Associate Mission St , An
drews , Forty-second and Nicholas streets :
Holy communion , 7:30 : a. in. ; morning prayer ,
11:15 : ; Sunday school , 10 ; litany and holy
communion , 11 ; availing prayer , 7:30 p. m. ;
Friday evening's lituuy .ana address , 7:30. :
St. Aucustinn , Thirty-third nnd Frnnols
streets , Windsor Place : Sunday school , 3
p.m. ; evening prayer , ' 4 pi m. ; Wednesday
evening , prayer and , btblo study , 7:30 , St ,
Paul's , Cass strcot , twtntdors west of Thirty-
second : Sunday scfiWplJJlO a' , m. ; litany nnd
holy communion , 11 { " evening prayer , 8 p.m. ;
Friday evening , littlHy'Ahd ' address , 7:30. :
Grace , Twouty-nintH aWa Spauldlng , near
DruliHilll : Sunday school , 3 p. m. ; service
and sermon , 4 p. in. ul ) < | lt < <
Southwestern Lutherani church , Twenty-
sixths , root , botwcuna\yboUvorlh and Pop-
ploton avenues , KfK , . . 'Author- , Kuhns ,
pastor. Services at , 1 ( , u , m , appropriate to
Loiil , and at 7:3u , : jtj.ra. Subject , "Tho
WrotohoJ Prospect QtiiMission { ( service
at 2:30 : p. m , in th'e S uMcfcy school ,
Trinity MothnilUt i/jppujbpul church , corner
Twenty-first nnd HinuM V.If.Bonns , pnstor.
Preaching 10 :3'J : a. m. imji 7:30 p.m. Sub
jects ; Morning , "AfV } 104.Do / . ; " ovonlng ,
union mooting sonnojij ' by Rev. Loard.
Sunday school at ( | u J. T , Robinson ,
superintendent. EpjvbrtlJ League mooting ,
080. ; Seats froo. varybody uiado welcome
" "
como ,
HullUiui.Wlllliij- to
NKW YOIIK , ' March ( 4. Tbo following
telegram is published h.oro this afternoon ;
HT. I'Ain , Minn. , .March 4. John U Sullivan
nuthorlzos mo to state that ho will llRlit either
Clmrloy Mltflioll or Hluvln at the Olympic )
club at Now Orleans 'for tba punso of * , UOU
nnd un autsldu bet of f loifloo. or as much inuru
U8 they cun and will bet , tbo flzht to tulio
pluco tbo lust wockof nuxt Aji.-nst or the first
wuuk lu next September.
September.DUNCAN' 1) . ) | AIIIIISON.
Steamer ArrlvuU.
At London Steamer Ottomo from Liver
pool.At
At Baltimore Austrian , Jrcm Elvorpool.
At Hamburg Russia , from Now York.
At Qppciiitovtn Itrlttanlc , from Now
York.
At Plymouth Obdnm , from Now York.
At Now York Hocla , from Copenhagen.
TrsfsnnXT's SHCONH RMTIOX. ]
The flroat Oreodo Camp as it Appears by
Day and Night ,
MONEY AND LEAD QUITE PLENTIFUL
A NotiriMkiin AVoolnj * Dmno I'ortuno nml
VlnwliiR thnSlRhtH i > n tllci Sltlo Mlu-
crnl WonUh nml Prospects
A. Great limit.
CIIKKIIB , Colo. , March 4. ( Spoelnl to Tnn
Br.i : . | Creodo , M soon "by your correspond-
out , Is sttuatoj In the canyon bolwoon moun *
tains tlmt nro seine sovou hundred foot
above the town. Throuitii this canyon runs
a small stream calloaVlUow crook. The
width of the strcot or cnnyon Is between
fifty and sixty foot. Including tbo crook. The
water Mowing In the crcok Is clonr spring
and snow wntor. Every nvntlnblo foot of
tlm space is occupied with buildings , sot
upon posts.
The town of Croodo commences nt the
\vc3t cnd'of the canyon and runs cast. Build
ings nro strung nlong Willow crook lor a dis
tance of ono mlto. Tlion commonocs what Is
known as Jlmtowu. It Is impossible for n
stranger to Know where the towns commence
or end. It Is simply ono town as far ai 1
can see , although they have two separata
postonlcos. 1 moan by this they leave mall
at both the railroad stations.
At Jim town there Is no ofllco as yet. The
mall is thrown off hero and dumped into
small goods box on the platform. Then some
man slops to the box , calls off the address of
each cnvolopo.If the parties whoso unmos
nro called holds up tholr.hands their mall is
hanucd over. After this process Is gene
over with three times , too pallor throws tho.
unclaimed mall Into this bo'x and goes nway
Then everyone who comes along picus up the
mail , looks It over uud throws it dncic In the
box. At Oecdo pronor it Is somnwh at differ
ent. There is a postofllco In n room 14x10 ,
and It takes you from ono to thrco hours ai
any time of the dny to got your mail. Jim-
town is soon to have qullo a nice oftlco with
souio COO boxc ? .
A Wniiilcrrul Cainp.
This Is simply n wonderful camp. You
can hoar tuo carpenter's hammers at nil
hours of the dny or night. At
night by the aid of ulootric lights. Croodo
is undoubtedly the magio ctty of thorn all.
There nro now over 2,000 buildings completed
and sotno 000 Hearing completion. The
ground is nil stalled off away up the sldos of
the inountnins ono end of the buildings restIng -
Ing on the rocks whllo the front Is perched
upon posts. It makes a very strange sight to
soo.
I.lf in Camp.
Iho toxvn now has eighty saloons , dance
houses , etc. They are all In full blast , and
such dance houses as they nro , and such
dances , und such discarded remnants ns the
old fnirio who lloat nround in tuoin were
noverseon before. They nro n Job lot of
weazened witches , but they make the night
groan just the same. Drunken nion como out
occasionally and empty their guns in the air
or in somooody's logs , yesterday ono bad
the ends of both t numbs shot off and another
had the front legs of the chair ho was sitting
on shot off. It Is needless to say that ho
moved without any further Invitation. The
nccordlan cuts quite a flguro in this light
mountain air nt night. It is useless to try to
sleep a night through without beint' awak
ened by firing ol pistols and the yelling from
thcso clous
Itiislitiic lluMncss.
This is really a rustling , bustling town.
Every kir.a of business you can find any
where is roprosentedboro. The furniture deal
ers hnvo such signs ns this : -"Outfits from
the cradle to the gravo. " The lumber men
are-doing a rushing business , and also the
hardware men. Money seems to be plentiful.
Everything is on the jump. Rants for store
rooms are enormous. A building on ono ot
the town streets in Jimtown , say 23x40 feet ,
brings from $250 to $500 per montu , and it is
impossible to get a store room at any price
on cither of those streets.
The Mines.
The paying mines , as far as ] can earnl
nro as follows : The Last Chance , Ainothvs *
Botcholor , Holy Moses , Elholnnd the Hidgo
way. In the latter mluo yesterday was
found ono piece of pure silver weighing fifty-
six pounds. Should the owners make a- few *
more such discoveries and 1 think they
will this will prove to bo the greatest camp
in tno world. Even now , with lots of snow
on the mountains , you can see prospectors at
work. I , like many others , am interested In
trying to find something rich , nnd think tbo
indications are pretty fair. Ono hundred
and thirty-two claims are staked off and
named within a radius of six miles of Crccdo.
Of these the six named are producers. The
Holy Moses is the only ono of those com
pletely bonded , nnd that for only $ TOOuO.
The manner of staking off a claim is interest
ing. The locator , alter satisfying himself
thnt ho has struck it neb , drives n plain
stick or board Into tbo coveted spot and in
English more ompbatio than chaste or
elegant writes thereon the name of the claim.
its boundaries , whoa located nnd by whom.
In this preliminary the law has "been com
plied with. Tbo Load is the property of the
"localtors" for thirty days if tney shouldn't
ovou do n lick of work on it. But if nt the
expiration of that time they don't dig a hole
in the ground ten feet ileop they uro liable to
lose their property through tbo act of the
nimble Jumper , who simply announces on
another board stuck by tuo side of the other.
But if this Jumnor isn't careful he will got
his head blown off and no questions asked.
I'criimnimc'y.
The permanency of the camp can bo de
termined only by time. Tbo glib-touguea
boomer will erab you by an nrm before you
strike terra llrma from your railroad coach
nnd tell you that nothing like It was over
before soon on the earth , and that its pros
pects surpass the wildest dreams. Then
there is another species who u ill swear toyou
wltn equal earnestness that the whole affair
is so badly inflated that wiion it col-
Inpsos within the year , or half year , millions
will go to wreck. There is still another char
acter of man , a part and parcel of tbo hetero
geneous mass that composes tha young city's
population , who avers that of course every
thing is overdone now , but tbnt there is tha
best and surest basis of permanency , to-wlt :
Millions of silver already In sight , and the
mountains have yet only been scratched ,
As-yot I hnvo mot nobody from Omnha Or
Nebraska. The greater part of this popula
tion , which is very cloio to (1,000 ( , is from
Colorado. There are qullo a few greasers
from Mexico hero.
Strange to say , there is not a single China
man to bo found in this oamp.
The town , though without organization , Is
qultd a peaceable ono. It will bo throe weeks
before the people can organize a city govern
ment , as there is seine doubt as to what
county tbo camp belongs to.
The camp is a great boom for the Denver
& Hto U rondo railroad people. They have
more tbau they ran do. WOUNDED KNEU.
Tlltllll Of THK NKir TO/J/i 1'lUllT ,
IVlint n Xulmmkuu Tlilnli * of the Outlook
lor Diiiiiorrury.
CIIKUQO , 111. , March 4r Ex-Governor Mor
ton of Nebraska , In an Interview in a local
paper , declares that the democrats of tbo
west are tired of the Clovolund-Hill flght ;
that the pee pi u want a western man. Mr.
Morton is disposed to favor Boles , with Hus-
nell for vloa president. Palmer Is all right ,
but ago will count against him. However , it
the democratic house jiassoi a froa coinage
bill the ox-governor says it roakos no differ
ence who the democrats put up , bo will bo
defeated. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Kiiilorn < Ml I'ulmur.
CHICAGO , III. , March 4. The democratic
county convention today endorsed General
John M , Palmer for president and Judge
Altgold of this city tor governor.
Corn Tor Mexico.
ST. T.OUIS , Mo. , March 4. The initial kU
In what is expected to prove a largo business
was taken in the Merchants Exchange today
by n call for } 8,000 bushels of corn for ship.
mout to Mexico by tbo Tamplco route. This
ale , although of great importance , regarded
as a single transaction , is luoflrutof tbo kind
cvor raado. During the last four ycftrs
Mexico Imi raised corn crops nmplo nt all
llmoi for it * own uso. Last year there was
a failure of the cropnnd the United States
has boon called upon to supply the deficiency.
The snlo Is understood as signifying thnt the
Mexican reserve tins been exhausted ,
XKXT ins ituft/.vj.StS' nii.tnr.
ArchbMiop Irrlnml l Itrgnnlril with ( Ircnt
1'nvor 1 > y 1'opo I.cii XIII.
ICopi/rfoFitnt / 1ST } 1 > yJamrJ > ( Inrtlon lltnntII , I
HOMK , March 4. [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to TUB BRP. . | The Monlteur dl
Koran publish A four-column odluJrl.U In
form ot n communication fron the Vatican in
defense of Archbisbop Ireland , entitled
"Mgr. Ireland nnd ills Detractors. " It says
that for some time passionate nttnoks have
boon made on the archbishop , who It now n
cuostol the pope. AttompU have boon tnndo
to provo that the archbishop's action Is In
opposition to the policy of his holiness , no-
cuMng the prelate of bolng utsloynl nnd be
traying the cause of the pope's Independence.
Tbo nrticlo says Ireland's American career
nnd speeches hnvo given his enemies the llo ,
showing htm to bo nn admirer of the popo's
views on reconciliation nnd pacification ,
whllo tilsvorlt has boon to extend
the church's influence , gauging the
spirit ot the ago , following Cnthollo
traditions nmld changing forms and
situations , adapting Catholic vitality to now
needs , placing religion nbovo political strife ,
uniting and not dividing , nnd Inoculating the
American republic with religion ns the pope
would do with Franco. Mgr. Ireland's Bal
timore centennial speech echoed the popo's
Racial policy. His popularity in the United
States makes useless his enemies' attempts
to silence his powerful voice acd break his
precious Influence. Hostility to the popo's
policy U nt the bottom of these attacks on
Ireland , whom the pope regards ns the ex
ponent of his own vlowa In America. The
pope will not allow himself to bo 'cut olt
from his great friends by the tricks of his
enemies.
iiomtmi.i : SCIM : ; AT AN n.vr.cimox.
Hungllng Work nT the i\rrntlimrruiiit : Ills
Aulul IIIonflthlrHtlm'HM.
Bnuu.v , March 4. The details ot n most
horrible story wore received in this city to
day. A man named Hagoan in Sladc , a small
village In the province of Hanover , was con
victed ou the chnrgo of murder mid was
sontonccd to bo put to death by the guillo
tine.
tine.Today
Today wns the day sot for the execution.
Ho wns led forth to the plnco where the
guillotine was orcctod , securely bound , nnd
the executioner placed him in the usual pas 1-
tlon on the hoard beneath the sharp stool
blade. When nil was In readiness the knlfo
was released ana fell on the nock of the pros
trate criminal. To the horror of the specta
tors , however , tha knife foiled to sever the
head from the trunk , leaving the nock of the
murderer in u terribly mutilated condition.
The nwfulnoss of the scene was Increased
when the executioner raised the knife of the
guillotine nnd made n horrible attempt to
wrench off tuo head of the unfortunate man
with his hands , whllo the blood gushed in
torrents from the gaping wounds. Ho failed
to tear it off nnd ho again placed the body in
position under the guillotine and tried n second
end time to behead the man by means of the
knifo. Again did the blade fail to success
fully perform its deadly work. The execu
tioner then procured a sharp knife and
hacked nnd slashed nt the bacn of the vic
tim's nock , at the same time fastening his lin
gers In the man's blood soaked hair and pull
ing with all his might. At length after chopping
ping- through most of the flesh which still
hold the head to the body the executioner
succeeded In tearing the head away.
\Viuits to HnC.iilllollnrd.
PAHIS , March 4. The thief who shot two
men dead and soriouslj wounded another
while bomg pursued in the .Huo St. Denis
late last night was subjected to a searching
examination today. His namo-la Crampton' ,
but be refuses to give the names ot his two
accomplices , who escaped. Ho said ho hoped
tbo Jury would ilnd no extenuating circum
stances in the case , ns ho preferred the
guillotine to lifo In the penal colony of Now
Caledonia. Ha admitted that ho bed al
ready serynd a term of ton years in prison.
Latest In the Dritcoii CHHC.
ICojij/rfi/Mal / / isyibyjainei Gor.l < mJ3ennrtt. ] .
GIUSSE , March 4. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to TIIK BEE. ] There Is noth
ing now to say in regard to the Deacon case ,
except that the authorities hayo today taken
stops to prevent Mrs. Deacon leaving. She
and her children are still nt the Hotel
Metropolo. Mr. Deacon will bo set nt liberiv
tomorrow or Monday at the latest , but will
bo required to deposit 10,000 francs in lieu
of bail.
Uiazll's New Cnhlnot.
[ Copj/rf0Med 1SI2 l > n Jamci Gordon Renneft.1
VAWAKAISO , Chili ( via Galveston , Tex. ) ,
March 4. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald Special to TUB Bnu.l Whllo
tboro Is no ofllcial news tonight as to the
formation of the now cabinet , it is gonoraly
believed that the late liberal members will
retain their places and that cither Eduardo
Mntto or David Mclvor will toke the port
folio of foreign nlfnlrs nnd Fodorico Erra-
zuriz t.uat of war and marine.
In the Kniliflli I'arllninriit.
Loxnox , March 4. There was more dobuto
in the House of Commons today on the prop
osition to veto f 100,000 for n survey for n
railway line from Mombass to Victoria Ny-
anzn in British East Africa. Mr. Balfour
movoa the application of tbo clot uro rula
nnd the credit asked for was granted by n
vote of 200 to 120.
Witliilroir Their Support ,
ATHHNI ) , Mnrch'4. Many members of the
Chamber who on Tuesday last voted confi
dence In the Dclyannis ministry , have with
drawn their Hupport , declaring they noted
In ipnoranco ot the notunl condition ot
affairs.
int. rs CASK.
Inquiry nr to 1IU Snnlly I'mtiinnp
riiiiifttniirr * In the t'n i < .
CIIICAOO , III , , March 4. Who drew up the
forged will li tonight the first question In
the .fokj-ll-llydo cnto that Is puzzling nil of
Chicago. But tot the alleged discovery ot Dr.
Scudacr1 * surroptltlout bundling ot private
papers of n rich woman who ho Is clmrgcd
with having munlond , ho might never have
boon suspected of the cilmo. A forged will
Is In possession of Attorney Tolman , repre
senting tbo rioaa woman' * husband nud sis
ter. The circumstance * under which Scuddor
had It drawn , if he did. will likely go far to
provo or disprove hjs sanity nnd guilt. It
seemingly was prepared by n lawyer , and the
question of the attorney's identity and posst-
blo complicity Is being carefully put toward
solution. It is said an export to whom the
two wills were submitted before Dr. cnd
dor's arrest , and who know nothing of the
circumstance * in the case , decided without
hesitation that Iho two documents wcro not
signed by the snmo person , ono signature
showing n tronior Incident , to old ace , or
fcoblonosE , nnd the other firmly written ,
with forced attempts nt Irregularity of out-
lino.
ThocRsoof Dr. II. M. Scuador. accused of
the muraorof his mothor-tn-law , Mrs. Dun-
ton , was called up for Inquiry In the Insauo
court nml wns postponed this morning for
ono week.
A reporter who interviewed Scuddor Is ot
the opinion that ho is shamming Insanity ,
Scuddcr denied ho killed Mrs. Dunton. Dr.
Lyinan , insanity expert , however , bollovo *
Scuddor Insuno. _
C.VUSKU 11Y A IllSVIVAt , .
I'rco Methodist * ol Ailninn Count ) ' Attacked
by n JMol ) .
DBS MOINES , In. , March 4. A report Just
received nt the Register ofllco states thnt the
mob nt Corning , Adams county , mndo little
demonstration tonight. It tins been hnrd to
gain any definite Information nbout the mat-
tor. A rollglous rovlvnl ot unusual Intensity
has been going on in Corning for several
weeks under the nusplcos of Free Method
ists. The town hns boon thoroughly excited
for several aays. The rouchor nnd free think
ing elements have opposed the revival and
throated the landers .vith mob violence on
account of the affect they were having on the
people , some of whom bavo shown symplomi
of religious insanity.
The revivalists declare it is the work of
God nnd have persisted. For several nights
the roughs hnvo been surrounding the
church and attempting to break up tbo muot-
ings.Tho
The report thnt the governor had boon appealed -
pealed to for authority to call out the militia
has been alternately assorted nnd denied.
The governor went"to Fort Madison this
afternoon. Buforo going bo was informed of
the disturbance and asked by n minister to
order out the militia. Ho telegraphed for
further information , but found the local au
thorities , including thu sheriff , did not want
the militia , nnd so nothing was dona.
Horrible Crliuo of u 1'utlKT.
MASOX Cirr , la. , March 4. Today nt
Butta wcro revealed the details of a horrible
crime. About thrco yours ago Mrs. Ooorgo
Stuart , died , leaving to her husband's care
flvo children , the oldest n girl of 10. The
family kept together , but hist November
the oldest girl wont to Now York. She re
turned last Saturday only to become n
mother the next day. She then told n horrible
rible story of how not only aha but her
younger sisters hnd been for three years
compelled to submit to n fnthor's lust. Stu-
nrt has Hod but Is bolng hunted and it
cnugbt will undoubtedly bo lynched.
Pretty liootl Shooting : .
DAVKNPOIIT , In. , March 4. [ Special
Telegram to THE BEG. ] This afternoon
John Arp of the Wast End Gun club and
J.V. Iloward of the Foresters of this city
shot at fifty live birds , each for $50 a man.
The score stood : Howard , 43 ; Art ) , 84.
211(1 VACKKllH IX CO OUT.
Suit Afrnlnst Numerous Chleago Corpora
tions nil Trhil In Now Jerney.
NHWAUK , N. J. , March 4. Tha suit of
Charles T. Wllloughby against the Chicago
Junction railroad , Chicago Stock Yards com
pany , Union Stock Yards and Transit com
pany , Armour & Co. , Swift & Co , , nnd
Morris & Co. , wns resumed before vlco
Chancellors Green and von Well today. Tha
session wns occupied by F. W. Stevens ,
counsel for the plaintiff , who made an argu
ment on behalf of his client.
At the conclusion of Mr. Stevens' argu
ment the court adjourned.
Will linllil u Xo\r Jluilronil.
MADISONWls. . , March 4. Articles of incorporation -
corporation were 11 led today by tbo Chicago ,
Lake Geneva & Northwestern Railroad com
pany , The Incorporalors nro Fremont Hill.
Horace A. Alexander , John S. Monk and
W. C. Elliot of Chicago and D. C. Dunlap of
Rockford. Tbo capital stock Is $2.000,000.
nnd the rend will run from Lake Geneva to
this city.
1'repurlnjf for a Verdict.
Nr.w Yonic , March 4. The jury In the case
of Bookmaker Webster , charged with tha
killing of Goodwin ot the Porclval flats ol
this city last spring , has boon locked up in
the night to prepare their verdict ,
Jiifriiiceil on Their I'litent.
CHICAGO , 111. , March 4. The Appleton
Manufacturing company of Appleton , Wis , ,
has brought suit in tba United States courts
against J. NicholU , also of Appleton , to cu <
join nn alleged infringement on the patent
method foe reducing corn on the stalk and
sopuratlng the kernels , The machine al
leged to have been infringed upon is in gen <
cral use among farmers of the northwest.
Suits have beou begun against a number ol
agents.
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