Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 23, 1892, Part One, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PRRT ONE. [ r r UNDAY BEE PAGES 1-8.
TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. OMAHA , SUNDAY MORNING , OCTOBER 23 , 1892-TWENTY .I'AGES. NUMBER .126
i anfl
oil Ir
,
* Uli IV
MS
i ITtli
oyat
ind uU
c com
I.4B3.J
of Plait Ihj
blankl
iinpan
KI , pay-
. lieu ot
ut nn ]
indrori
nu 45tl |
iindar ]
a or th
IIHllllU'
llio elf
urly afj
i oil nee- )
sod Uo-1
i , 1892.
vliiK aoj
inallUeij
n day cff
) o'cloe ]
iirlvor
tllOCli
ho pi"
IvolV.'pJ
; , laUlnfl
any. <
-ho ttmi
ijaclloni
ft
.
tU rs.
o.'ltllCt
d Vl |
the
von-
VI. S
UVOIlllI
ute
V1 84
WlUj
CAPRIVI'S ARMY BILL
It Hangs Like a Menacing Shadow Over the
Homoi of Qeimany.
WORKING A VERY DEEP GAME JUST HOW
Shrewd Scliemo of the Ohanosllor toProparo
the People for the Measure.
WHAT WILL HE BE SATISFIED WITH
Epetulalion Turns on the Amount of Money
Involved in the Plan.
EMPEROR WILLIAM YET IN OPPOSITION
Ho Will N - er eminent to tlm T\vu-Yc.ir
' berth' . ! I'luii , mill .May Unto the Hill
Wllhilrattn AltogotlitT Cu-
prHI'it Maneuvers.
tCoprrlghlert 1S92 by Jnmes Oonlon llennett. ]
Br.ni.iv , Oct. 22.Now [ York HoraldCablo
-Special to Tun UBE.I TUo anxiety wltti
which the reassembling of the Ueichslac Is
awnilcd grows grealornslhouavs nnd vvcoks
go by. The army bill is now bcforo the Hun-
dosrath. Th < ! ilotalloi scheme is still un
known , but It Is sure that many changes
have been made sluco It was llwt drafted.
In order to prcparo Iho public mind for the
irroat sacrlllcos Involved In the project , the
papers uhlch the chancellor controls are resorting -
sorting to the old tricks of the Htsmarcklan
repimo. Ouco moro wo road of danger from
the east and the well , of Franco , Uussian
Intrigues anil the liko.
The method works loss well , though , than
these of old , and these nppoals to Uorman
patriotism Round hollow. The public dis
believes In the Cuprtvlan boelos , and yet it
vaguely sees that danger threatens from
Rome quarter. The weakness of Italy , the
supposed lukownrmnoss of Austria , or botti ,
nmy bo the cause ot the persistency which
has pressed on us the schomo. The war is
inlhoMr. No one hollevos but the empire
may bo menaced none the less oy the
doubt as to whether It can count lirraly on
Its allies in llio event of war.
Very ( ! ! < % or rinonn.
Chancellor von Capnvl has shown not n
Iltllo skill In his rouant tactics Ho has nl-
lowcd the ( iormans to expect such heavy
calls upon their purses and homo ) that If ,
When his bill Is made public , it should be
found to doinami a great deal less than \vus
supposed , tlu feeling of comparative relief
may loud the Holchstag to endorse It. The
'
odd's , however , are that it will never bo dis
cussed In the Kolcbstag.
Meanwhile , 1 undorslund that the emperor
has taken a moro decided Htnnd against the
two-year service plan , which ho uUllkos and
dreads as murk as the most nblo general.
Wo may look forward to surprises of nil
kinds within the next few weeks , even , 1
lope.U , to the withdrawal or postponement ol
the bill.
Much of OOUDO dnpcnds upon the notion
or the centrist parly. Hcrr von Uuehno line
Herr Lober , two of the most itillucntlil mc-r
in the group , have had long conferences thl <
\\ic\i \ with the chincellor in order to conclll
nto thncentrists. It Is said Uiat the wnperoi
will bo onrotul to n\ old giving too muct
liromlnenco to his tirotoUant convictions ii
the speech which ho may shortly miiko ot
tlio occasion of the Lutheran colouration a
\Vurtcmbcrg.
llut everything Is moro or loss uncertain
The situation changes with each day. IM
miuck's udmliors wilt bo glad to know tha
' though much affected by the death of lit
old friend I.olhalrDuchur , the veteran states
inanlcnjoys good health , oats well , uloop
ttell and ttikos lone walk ) in his retreat n
Varricn.
OIIIOMN NIJWOTIS. : .
Coming SPHSIOII Cll till ! ItOll'llStlllT ( lOHSll
n ( tint ICmplro.
[ ( * oirlKitPil | ) Wri In Now Vurk Atnodiitucl 1'rcss
Urui.iv , Oct. 21) ) . I'ubllo Interest In th
military bill does not show the lo ist sign c
abatement ; on ttio contrary It has been In
creased by the secrecy In regard to the prc
visions of tlio m"asuro , though a fuw detail
have been allowed to leau out in order t
satisfy tha growing public uomand for info
jnntion on the subject. Tlio government' '
decision not to publish the full text of tli
hill until It U discussed by tlio Hundorut
meets with general condomnntlon from th
press , which is unanimously of the oplnio
that the policy of Hllonco will not luvo tli
result of strengthening .IH position , a DOS
lion the government appears to reckon on.
Von Capilti'it Iliuit \ \ oik.
Aii article in the Horllnor 1'ollsh Nncl
lichton , which U accepted us Inspired , coi
tains tlio fullest Information as to the tilstoi
inul nature of the bill thai has yet appoarci
The paper declares that Chancellor vc
t 'aurlvi , to llio day tlio measure lecclvod II
Iinporlnl slK'nnturo , was hard at woik dal
HcrntiiiUtiiK every itom. Kvorythlng , n
coiibldorcd nbsohttoly Indispensable , w
eliminated In order to effect the groatoit r
ilnctiou In oxnonsos , but no changes in tl
principles on which the military reforms a
liascdu oromiule.Tho result of thoclmncelloi
labors Is n hill of which no part can ho i
moved without Injuring the whole. T
chancellor thoroughly romoJolod the pr
f posaU nmdo some tlmo UBO by Genet
/ Verdi itu Vernal ? , which vrtn Imprautlu.
' bio'owing to tiicir exorbitant financial d
mands. The cost of Cianor.il Verdi i
< Vernols'plans is estimated at over 110,03 , !
I OCKt manes niinunlly , whlcn Is twice t
| umount Involved by the present bill , T
orllclu concluded by dilating wun t
nccosilty of nrovidlnu a connterpoUo to t
iinncit forced of I'Vanco and Kusslii. It i
liorts the political ptrlles and the mllltn
authorities , who nro disposed to hnpglo ov
the piMposals , not to exhibit , to forolgno
lurhan evident sign of political and mi
tiiryoakncss ,
Oppn cil to Incrrnvpil Tnxiitlmi ,
Til a discussion of the moaburo by t
Itundesratli Is expected to lust about tbi
wei'lu. According to n eooj authority tl
iiumlior of iccrultJ to be raised annually
Uo ini-roai-od by 01,000 , malting the toi
number ' .Mo.OOO , TUero U little doubt tli
the dUvutslon of thu bill lu the Uslchst
will be eventful and exciting. Tun oppo
tion to tlio prjpoiad taxes to offset llio
created oxpendlturu that will bj Incuri
tbrough the bill Is gaining in strength. Tl
opposition is specially directed against I
proposed duly ou tobacco. A mi
ir.cotiuK has boon called to wcot
Krstoln next week to consider tha si
} cet. It will beuUendod by tobacco planli
from AUuce , JUden and the 1'aUtlnu
I'lovnirulloiu for a similar uicotlni ; are be
at Appleu , when a new burden , ID
shape of taxes placoJ on tobacco , will render
Idle thousands of workman. Ttio Muntchcr
Nachrichton nsiorl ) that 11,030 mm will ba
tn.iiio Idle In Huenrla alone , whllo the nooro < t
classes tbroughout thoountry will suiTor ,
as n clio.ip foreign cigar will bo an Impsssl-
blllly , and tha pries of rig irt m.it3 of tionn
grown tobacco U certain to bo r.mod OODVO
thiit at which the poor will bo ublo to pur
chase thorn.
Several pipar ) assort that Prmco bismarck -
marck will nppoir In the IWchslsu to lead
the opposition atfalnsi the bill. Prince His-
mnroK U ut present suffering from ncuto
ncurnlgln. ( to wns deeply affectoJ uy tlio
douth of his great friend , Lolhatr Uuuhcr.
Tlio Corresnondonz ( national llbaral ) on-
noiincca tnat the government will submit to
the Ufclchstac inaaturo * itoaltng with the
betrayal of mlllUry secrets , public Immor
ality and opldoinlcj. Another measure , It
says , will also ba submitted , increasing the
stringency of the prosa law. Tno Intoxloat-
Ing liquor bill will bo abandonol.
DiiiiKora ol Chiilpru.
Ofllctnl Information shows that , whllo
cholrra In Hamburg Is dccroislng , Germany
Is In liicrcascd danger of an Invasion from
Hnssln. Numerous cases of the dlso.iso and
flvo deaths have occurred at Molwa. and
there have ooou cases at Hobereck , Nlvlta
and other frontier towns. Communication
with the Nivlco district has boon suspended.
The authorities at Koonlgsburg have issued
nu order foibidding Husslau travelers to
cross the frontier except at Illowto and
Opnlcnicn. where they will ba subjected to
medical Inspection. The frontier police
have boon larpoly icluforced. The Kolchsun-
zolgcr tonight publishes n decree expressing
the emperor's approval ot ttio measures
taknn by the Gorman authorities to cope
with cholera.
The approaching rcconsecrntlon of the
l.ntlieinn Memorial church In Wittenberg
promises to bo a ceremony of extraordinary
splendor. TUP emperor and empress will bo
present. Ills majesty has Invited nil
prniostnnl princes of Germany to attend ,
whllo all the prominent foreign sovereigns
will bo represented. The iluko of York will
represent Queen Victoria. Jimparor William
has defrayed most of the oxpcnsoi of the
restoral. Ho lias ordered that eighty of his
own curiinges ho sent to Wittenberg and
placed at the disposal of his guests. There
will ho an homage ceremony In the
tnaritthp\t7. and a procession llieuco to the
church , In which the sovereigns and the
representatives of sovereigns will take part.
It will be u unique spotaco. ! Tha emperor
is expected to make a signilbant speech on
the occasion.
DcCDiati'il fur IllH Di'vntl in ,
I.loutenant Ilayl , one o' the Gorman of-
flccrs 'vho took pirt , in tlio long dlstnnca
race , who allowed Prlnco Ijiapol 1 to pass
him on thu road , which onabloJt the prince to
bo the first Gorman to roach Florlsdorf. the
Austrian pool , lias Dion decoratoj with the
order of the Rival Crown. Ano.vridols
Doing dUcusscd for the onicurs of tno Aus-
triun and Prussian reserves. I' , is proposed
for the Germans to start from Vienna and
the Austrians from ncrlln. The r.ico is not
to be given to the swiftest rider , bat to tha
lirstolllcer who arrives with his liorso In
perfect condition.
Assistant Adjutant Gsneral Sehwan of the
United States army and his wife are passing
the winter ! n Dcrltn.
Uoutcnnnt Sargent , the naval attache of
the American legation here , has cone to Vienna -
onna after having visited the Gorman navy
yards ana docl.f-
Ct'i rmonh's Attending on thn
Oct. 23. The coremonv of christ
ening the infant princess born to the Ger
man eniparor and empress on April 1 ! ) took
placu at "i o'clock this evening in the Jasper
gallery of the I'ottsdam palace. Dr. Dryan-
nur , hupcrintandentaf the Lulhern church ,
emulated.
The empress , surrounded by her six younc
sons , Princes Frederick , Wilholm , Adolbart ,
August , Oscar and .loachim , sat bcnonth r
baldachin of led velvet which bnd bcci :
placed in front of the altar nt which the
christening was performed.
The mnpcror led the grand duchess o
into tlio gallery , and utter thorn fol
lowed a brilliant train of princes an1 ,
notable parsonages. The jrand duchess o
ISaden held thu princess in her arms durnif
tlio christening. The whole affair was in
vosled wllh much pomp. The names bo
slowed ou the child wore Victoria Louise
the first being tlio nanio of its mother , am
the other of its father's sister , Iho gram
duchess ot Hadcn. IU. Hon. Sir Knwan
Mulct , ( ! . C. li , , the British ambassador li
Germany , represented Queen Victoria , wh
was one of the princess' numerous and dls
linKiiUhnd god-parents. The person
selected for thh function numborci
eighteen. The water which was used in ad
mtnlitutlng baptism was especially brough
for this purpose from the Kivor Jordan.
i'itii'.MiN ! ( ; roit TIIK r.iiu.
Iy Ii. U'liul tliiIhiiiilnit i-- . \mrrlc. in [ .Inn Inlcnil
i. li > tin lor Ilin ( 'uir > liiK nl I'.iHHiMimiiM.
i.n Hr.uux , Oct SJiouernl Director Bollinc
10 the Hambiirg-Aincrlcnn Steamship conrian
iy Is golyg nnxt week to Cologne to uttuiul
iyA ineQtiug nt nil the Kuropcan lines to dccld
IS upon uniform rates to Chicago during th
3- Wuild'H fair. It is stated that until conl !
310 donro U restored
10 the Hamburg-America
ro Hun will eaiTV emigrants from Stottln t
's New You- ; , und Stoltlu ii now the dcstini
'so linn on this Mdn of multitudes of Russia
o10 Jowt , and others bound for America.
3- Apart fiom the emigrant traftlc , It is c :
ali peeled that Hourly > ' > 00,030 Kuropoans
i- visit the Chicago Worlds fair. Tbo Han
i0 - burg-Ainorlcan line proposes to build
111 that wilt hurpass the latest a
I- , cesbtons lo the Cuuaid line and to glv
none umplc provisions for the numerous passengoi
no expsctod. U is ariMngod that tickets fi
lie Chicago \\lll include board , railway trav
lie and return , besides admission lo the fair.
\VnnU tlio 'luir L1ii lincstln.iloil
rv VirAOct. . 2.-Lieutenant von Mtkto
r
the Hungarian oHlcor who won the Ihlr
prUu nf f I.TiOJ in lha recent long distant
race , hat , demanded thai a committee of mil
tary ofllcers bj appointed to Invoillg.Uo th
charge uu.lo agalnsl him in the Tagoblait I
ho connection wllh lha race. Ttio pjpar say
oo thai Lieutenant von Miklos , upon arrlvin
10 al X.osslen , tied his exhausted horse behind
ill carrlajc and drayc01' ' lha animal through U
town ,
Di'iip Mum a III Ituxl.i.
Sr. l' .Tir : - > utio ; , Ocl. 'JJ. Heavy sno
stoniu have prevail id in lha Syzran dutrl
' i " * nod railway coinmuulcation U luierruplpJ
cj The snow lies la heavy drifts along Ihe fit :
' 's ' and several trains ava stilled. One of thoi
uo trains u a special ou which the Grand Dul
' 's Nicholas is traveling. Lirgogmxi of m ;
at have boon senl out 10 clear Iho , road , and ;
ib- it lias stopped snowing it Is bop3d the Hi
IM will soon bo opca again.
la.
la..ho itiiulv
.ho Hiuutua , Oct , JTho damage by I
lire to the Hamburg-American PrtcUct com
pany , s warehouse Is placed at S'JOUJ marks.
The Insurance M 0.10,030 marks. The wharf
steamers and docks WOM dumusod M3.000
marks. The loss U divided among twonty-
flve Insurance coinpuiloi.
I nit ( it llnrsn
Oct. 'JJ A remarKable feat of
tinrsomanshtp , requiring great endurance
nnd n wonderful amount of determination
nnd persistence In tts successful nccompltsa-
ment , has Ju t boon Dcrformo.l by n woman.
The equestrienne Is MUs Tonnson , ajouns
Kngllsliwomnn. She rode from Insbrunck ,
the capital cllv of the Tyrol , to Valentino , n
town of Prussian Sllojcln , and back azain , a
dlstnnco of 2JJ miles , In the surprisingly
short tlmo of sixty-seven and one-half hours.
She rode the same horio throughout her
Journey. She returned In comparatively
good condition , and upin her arrival rns
greeted by n largo crowd of admirers , who
showered her with praise for her plucky
work.
_
lircuril ul tin * Ulinlrni.
IJutiv-Pmnt , Oct. 'JJ. Hlgntoon now cases
of cholor.i nnd eight deaths by the disease
wore reported in this city yoiterdav.
Cit cow , Oct 2J.One new cuso of cholera
wns reported in this city yesterday. From
the village of Ptasklowlolskl twelve coses of
the disease and four deaths aw reported.
IIMiifitn , Oat U.2. A.iln ; thooulclnl chol
era figures contain no report of aoatus. Ten
now cases of the disease , however , occurred
yesterday.
.v.i i < / ; OA rni : itKsntr.tTrny.
. \ltorCummittliitSnvori\l Miirilrrn Apiclien
srrk Their Uxinil llmcn.
MOHUNCI. Ariz , Oct. 22 Tnreo Apaeho
Indians , supposed to bo moribers of "tbo
Kid's" ' gang , on their way bid : from Mexico
ice into the reservation , wore seen
on Kaglc crcok , about eight miles
from Moroncl , where they raided sev
eral Mexican wood camps and took a Mo-c-
ican along with them to show thorn the trail
over to the Turner Cattle company's horse
camp , and subsequently lot him go ,
warning him not to s.iy anything
or they would kill him. This was on
Tuesday , October 18. On the 19th Albert
Myor and John Gardenia of the Turner
Cuttle company started outto get up n band
of her os for tlio round-up , and nt n point
on the dlvido betwean Bolivia and Eiglo
crcok , wore shot and killed presumably by
the same Indians , in their tracks were seen
nnd u rawhiilo horse shoo found. A man
nnmcU.Hcu Parker , on his way from Moronci
to Bollvtu ou the 'JOth , found the bodv cf Al
bert Mycr near the trail nnd came bncklo ro-
portimmcdlatoly. A party wns organized and
the next day the two bodies were brought
in und buried todav. The Indians doubtless
nro now among the friendly Apaches on the
reservation.
i > . .i.uit or A
Nrttrot-s SiiKpDrtPil of Murtler ! : u
, Md. , Oat , 23. A dusueiate
rict is Itnpondlnc hero. A mob is being
organized lo lynch olght ncgrcs indicted
hero today for the murder of Dr. Hill. The
sheriff has ordered n posse of fifty men to
defend the Jail , in which the indicted ncgroas
are con II nod.
Tbo friends of Dr. Hill , the victim of the
negroes , have determined to ha avenged and
it is feared that if nn attempt Is mndo to
Ivnch them a buttle will ensue. An organ
ized mob will m30t tomorrow night and an
attempt bo made to take the blacks from the
Jail and hang them. Tno negroes have few
sympathizers horo. The negroes against
whom indictments were brought nro Henrv
Hurt , Joshua Baynard. Fwby Coaiegys ,
Fletcher Williams , Charles Outs , Charles
Benson and Moses Brown.
Perry Branshaw , or.o of the crowd , has
been reserved as a Jtato witness nnd is now
In a cell bj himself. Attotnoy John P. Poe
nrrlved by steamer this morning. The grand
jury will remain in session until after the
trial , so as to Indict others U tncro is any
evidence on which to base such action.
/ / > ; .id.11.\ .
Oilier Curtli IViry , llio During ' 1 i.iln lloli-
hur , KHCHJIIM from Aiiliurn rrUim.
A i nt UN , N. Y. . Oct. 22. If there was nn
inmate of Auburn prison \\ho was subjected
to more than the usual surveillance In that
Institution , It was Oliver Cuitls Perry , the
bold express robber , who was recently sentenced
toncod in Lyons to half a century behind thu
bars. The prison ofllclnls have used overv
piccaution against the cscapo of this most
dangerous prisoner and yet he managed to
I I escape this afternoon , and is now either n
free man or clso hiding In some nooic or cor
ner of the largo yard. Tbo entire prison
> furco is doing duty tonight to guard against
J his escape , providing ho has not already
scaled the wall.
Will ( iraiit Xo Mom ( 'cinrpsilmn.
NnOIII.IUN - , Li. , Oct. " . „ ' . The Times-
Democrat's City of Moxlco spoclal says :
Ot.o of the fcatnios of tno now llnnncial
policy uf Hon. MitUins Honioro , bccrolary
of the treasury , Is to grant no more conces
sions for ihd onerallon of mines. Several ol
these mining concessions which wore
granted bv bis predecessors have recently
boon declared forfeitoj , the latest bslng thai
obtained by Carlos W. Saromba for tbi
American and Mexican Investment compan v ,
It is claimed by llio government thai tin
company failed to comply with thu stlpula
linns of certain articles of the grant ar.il foi
that reason iho concession is declared nul
and void. The funds which iho company de
posited as n guaranty passed Into thu
of the na'lonal treasury.
! . I'rli'ii lor Whciit.
ST. Lens Mo. , Out , 23. The lowest quo
tatlon over recorded ou , wheat slncoht. i.oul
became a lending market was recorded today
The price , which hai bcou on the dccllno fo
some time past , dropjiod loday lo Cfl" < eonls
The bears have for some lime believed lha
they were on the winning side , but so shar
u decline hud not been expected. The cro
this ycar.although fairs ! below the average
nnd the Kuropcan demand has boon hcavio
than had bcou counted upon owing to tb
9 , poor crops in ibo wheat growing sections o
d Kuropo. Tno direct cause of the low pric
to seems , according to the prevailing Idea , to b
I- thai llio farmers , who have been holdlui
Ie
e back their grain , have suddenly released
u Heeding tlio mnrliot In consequence.
s
Tlipy llirpiilcu to btrlkp ,
g ST. Louis , Mo. , Oct. 22. Tno grlovnnc
coin mil too of the Order of Hallway Train me
have called upon General S.uperiutcndcu
Ulckor of tbo St. Louis , Icon Mountain >
Southern railway lo effect a final sotllomer
vr3t of the recent trouble tn Arkansas growin
3t oulof an order reducing iho number of brak
I.ie men to bo sent out on each freight train , Tli
ie temporary settlement , made some weeks ag <
10 granted the trainmen all their demands , an
to they now want this sattlnmont made po
manent , itucatonlng to slrlbo if this is ni
10 fol Inn Siilnncml lNot \ Strike.
Lo\\ti.u Mass. , Oot. 23. Alter a lot
mooting tonight the cotton spinners poi
ponod the matter of a strike pending fuilb
conference.
MAT WIDE. HE SAY
RolijiovB Soo'otios ' Preying Gladstone Vorj
Olosely for Hh Africin Policy.
HOME RULE HAS NOW A GOOD DOUBLE
Govornnunt Intontiona Oono3rning Uganda
Arj iu Demand Just Now ,
Jr
ROSEBERRY TIMELY TURNS THE TIDE
He Intorpojcs Bmo Platitudinous Remarks
and Staves Off tbo Answer.
MUST BE FACED SOONER OR LATER
( llnilnono Watcliliig Closely til Sco How
the I'ulillu J'rrlinc Kilns llcfnro Dcvlil-
Ing tlio r to nf Iliigliuid's Inter
ests In imt : Africa ,
[ CopyrlBhteil ISffl by .Tamos Cordon tlcnnott 1
LOXDOV , Oct. U . [ Now York Herald
Cable Spfcial toTiiuJlCE.I The faios ovi-
denlly do not intend Mr. Olndslono lo pay
exclusive nttcntlori 'to ' Irish nffal . Ho is
summoned lo the dark continent , and that
must occupy what ho once called the "sanctu
ary1' of his mind , whdtbjr ho llkos It or not ,
for the Church MUslgnary society and Anil-
Slavery society and other powerful bodioi
nro now tn full cha o after him with ro.uon-
strancoj , which must not bJ dlsro < ardd.
Ho puts forward Lord Hoiobjrry to brjak
the force of the storm , b'ltho will have to
face It himself before long.
If tbo great religious societies oneo got to
work ulth n will , it will ha Impossible to put
any limits to tha ivzltitlon they cm stir up.
The chief objects of thp governniJiU nt this
moment are to tomporua , lo compromise , lo
moot the people half way. That is what
they did about tlio Hist Africa company and
Trafalgar Square , ahd now a'.rain about
Uganda.
Koscliciry Wit ! fix It.
Lord Ilosobarry has kls head screwed on
tbo right wny for this kind of woik. More
over , he rjndily takes in tha whole of any
given situation. The larcror part of h'is
political associates are for clearing out of
Eist Afrlci without carjmoiy. Tha mis
sionaries well , they hail no business to go
there. Native converts ! IJo h there are
none , or it Uioro are , letthsm gotcanvcrtcd
to snmethtng also. Tint , Is iho genuine
radical idea , though it la sugar coitod when
offered lo iho puhllb.
But Lard Hoseborry. looks 'low-'d nnd sees
the phllanthroploaad religions societies piu
paring toopoa a grand ciropilgn , so ho talks
softlv to them and does not promise them
much , but is "profuso In-symaHhy , which
costs nothing. Ho-is horrified at the sugges
tion lh.it ho or MU CDilcftsuM could ba indif
ferent to ino fa o of UgJl'iuJ , ' , ut tharo bo
" " ' "
adroitly Introduces a llttlo'"sav"ing' clause ,
"wn , " nnd then ho paused and nut in , "at
any rate I take n very sai'ious view of Ihe
matter.1' ( Obssrvolio does , not spjtik for
the cabinet , wjilcb Uk'iownto , contain soy-
oral "scuttlers. " ) "i dm with you , " say ?
Ino canny Scotch carl in effect , "but tlioio
other fellows I can't antwor for , " and so ho
wont on to speak of Ugandans a land tint
has recently baoa watered by tlu blood of
our saints and martyrs.
Is not this an artlstio touch ! Depend on
it , one or the other of these heretics will bo
sending Lord Uoieberry himself us a mis
sionary before long. What does it all como
n lu tha cndi Will the goveramant hold
fast or let go ! It will wait to see how much
backbone there is to the present agitation ,
TlcKh'd Thorn Not u I.lttlo.
Meanwhile it id quito safe lo exult over
Iho past exploits of I0iland in dealing with
the slave trade. This gave Lord Hiio-
berry a good opportunity of introduc
ing n capital literary flourish , sura to
draw cheers , jot committing him to nothing.
Greece and her armies , Komo and her roads
and acqucducts , England and her sacrifices
for the suppression of the slave trade. There
yon have our thought * on this great subject.
That was tno pith of Lord iOseborry's con
cluding words. Who can quarrel with them !
Ciladitono himself cot Id not have wrapped
the matter up moro neatly. Uganda will re
main British territory if tlio Jump Is right ,
but If the cat Jumpj the other way , ojt wo
go. A Mr.Miiuit or I'AUI.I.UIRNT.
\\irn TIII : AC runs.
I'liiMlrlc il fioiiip rrnm AuriiKS tlio Will <
Atlantic.
LONMIOV , Oct. 2) , The Court theater ro.
ononed on Thursday night with Sims nnd
Halcigh's "Tho Guardsman. " The play 1 ;
based on a motive f\lmilar \ to Sheridan's ,
"The Rivals , " and deals wltli Iho coinplloa <
lions and misunderstandings that occurred
In the course of a \ava \ affair between r
L'uardsnnn and a > i Amarlcau ualla. The
couple moot for thn first time on the under
ground railway. Tbo ulav Is clovorlv writ
ten and was admirably acted. It ovokoi
screams of laughter from opening to finish
and is certain of ft long caroor. Mr. Gros
smith scored anotUer lilt. The reappnurancc
of Miss Caroline 11(11 ( upjn the London stage
was warmly welcdraafi-and her acting was
praised oy iho critic * ; MUs Hill hud not
been seen In London slnuo she acted in tbi
"Dean's DiuahterV at Jho St. Jamaihoilor ,
Miss Agnes Thomas , nnu Arthur Crcil ar. .
also In tlio cast of "Thaj Guardsman. "
"Agatha Tyldenn ( marchanl aad shl [
owner ) , Mrs. Lxofltry'incw play , Is more tor
dorly handled by the critics than was he
"Quoon of Matuu. " MM. Lungtry hai re
celvcd the highest praso | for her clover act
Ing , which , it is said , saved the play Iron
fallinc. Her role -AgathaTyldon suits ho
bolter than anything she has hlthoilo a
tempted. Hence , her ( success Is not duo t
her dresses and dlaiuopds , bul lo the gent
inc merl of her nctlpet llut ' " Ihu face c
Iho Inconaialoiulcs of tfao play anu its nppa
out uuendlng dlaloKUorclaltng lo commorci
shipping and similar subjects , it Is Imposslbl
for "Agatha Tyl'den" to bare along run.
Mr. Toolo has returned from bis vacatlo
and has resumed his jlaco In the coinld pla ;
"Walker , London , " w'filcli is now in Us eight
month at Toolo'a tlioater. Tbo play is it :
brightest bit of fun on the London slag *
and It ) drawing power shows no sign i
diminution ,
Yosturddv al Iho Opera Conuqua Ihe Ind
pendent Theater society presented Webster
"Duchess of MallV1 under the direction i
j
' Mr. William i'aol , whose version of Ihe pla
was used as Miv 1'auV Uerlon. It was we
staged , part of "tho scenery having boon lo ,
by Henry Irving. The cast Included M
Murray Carson as Hsrola , Mr. Sidney Clous
as Ferdinand , Mr. John Robertson as tl
cardinal , Mr , Bernard ( iould as Anlonl
Miss S , Hall Calnaas Canola , MUs Franc <
Ivor as Julia and Miss Mary Burke as tl
duchess1 The production created consider
able interest.
A rupture has occurred in the r.inkt of the
' Independents , " a section of whom nro pro-
.cstlng against the nroforoncs shown by Mr. "
Grcln , their loader , for the worki of foreign
authors.
A circular signed by MOHM. Leonard
Outrani , Frank Ltndo , Auston Ffycn , Cacll
Italoigh and .1. W. Bouldlng , all dramatic
authors moro or loss Knovva to faina nnd
thcrcforo totally intorotod in Iho oretont
case , has boon Issued , convonliiz a mooting
ot the malcontents , at which M" . Davenport
Adams has consented to preside , to take
measures lo found "an English Independ
ent" society to take under Us wings nil
rising native dramatic and hlslrlonic talent.
No translations or adaptations of foroltru
plays will be encouraged , and In the unllkoly
event of an Inadequate supply of the nail vo
article old Knglish plavs out of the usual
repertory will ba selected.
MM John Wood will r.i'ikj a wolcimo re
appearance under Wymlham'.H management
at tlio Criterion on the 'Dili inst. inn now
play by Haddon Chambers , entitled "An Old
Lady , " based upon the gambling mania ut
Menlo Carlo. The old lady of OJ years will
bo suslalnod bv AIM. Wood , who has not
hltberto been soon in an old pirl. Other
leading roles will bo in Iho hands of Messrs.
David .lama , FreJ ICirr , Alfred Maltby
and Herbert Standing nii'J Misses Roslnn
Phllllpl and Anna JolTrioa. Such u strong
cast will secure the now work full Justice.
The management of the Trafalgar Square
theater intend to prepare for a series of
Christmas meetings Collier's opera "Doro-
thy. " It will bo played entirely bv chil
dren.
Something of a sonsitioa has bon caused
by iho public loarnlu ? lhat ono ot iho lead
ing theaters in London cnly engages
actresses on the condition that the theater
may cancel their engagements at a week's
notice If they marrv without the con-
seat of the management. Il Is also arranged
that the ongagomenls shall be canceled If
Iho nclresses become Involved in any scan
dal. The legality of the marriage rule is
contested in s > omo quarters , nnd It is assorted
thai au actress could claim damages in < : a < , Q
she were dismissed on account of her mar
riage.
CAl'TUItii > I
Const Ciinrili Pall Victims to Vlnliitiiri ill
the l.uv. :
Gimiu.Tui , Oct. 22. The southern part of
Spain , from Gibraltar westward , nlong the
straits and Apt coast Is Invested with many
smugglers who make the "running of contra
band" the solo business of I'jolrlife. Many
bloody ilghls have occurred between them
nnd the guards , whoaltompt lo prevent their
landing goods and getting them into the in
tcrior. An incident has Just occurred that ,
in seine of iu aspects , is ludicrou * . A band
said lo have been composed ofOU armed
smugglers rando a descent upon one of the
cariboncr stations , situated between Tarifa
u. " " in Trafalgar. The carihcuors , eight
of whom were detailed ( it this station , bad no
warning of the approach of the.smuijgleis and
the llrst they know of their presence was
when they were called upon to surrender.
The carlbonors evidently thought that the
oilds againsttheni were too great .and sur
rendered without making any resistance.
The smugglers then look the guns nwuy
from their prisoners , sacked the station and
sot lirt. to it. With their eight prisoners the
smugglers made for the mountains and have
not since boon hoard from. The comical
part of the occurrence is lhat II wns the duty
of the cariboncrs to keep n sharp lookout
nlontr the coast for smugglers and had Ihoy
been performing Ihalr duly they could easily
have obtained enouzh iibsistnnco to have
enabled them to drive off the smugglers.
MOM'MUXT TO COM Mltl > .
Komo Will Not Mr Oiitilnnu lu IlipncnliiK
thn < : riut Illsrim-rrr.
ROME , Oct. 22. In Iho world-wldo move
ment to honor Columbus , the Internal cily
is determined not lo bo outdone. The inter
national committee , recently formed for the
purpose of securing the erection of n worthy
monument to tlio great dUcovoror , report
lhat they nro receiving Inliuentlal promises
of support which guarantor the successor
Iho enterprise. At a mooting yesterday the
commillco decided to issue 11 circular to all
Iho existing Columbus committees in Europe
and America , with a view to universal co-
oporatlon. It was also decided to invite
Catholics throughout , Iho world , especially ,
lo subscribe.
Anolbor propoUllon favorably acted upon
was lo form purely Cilhollc commlllees for
work among Iho members ot lhat faith. In
fact , the movement Is mainly a Catholic ono.
The pope Is taking a great interest in it , and
in this connection it may bo staled that , ac
cording to common report , tli3 announce-
monlof Ihc beatification of Columbus will bo
made concurrently wllh the unveiling of the
monumont. The silo chosen for the
memorial is such that Iho btaiuo will face
the Vatican. It is possible , however , that
this will bo clmugod and iho monument will
l > o erected within tbo precincts of St.
Peters.
_
SWIIIT INTO iniiNiiv. : :
An Inl Itc-HiilU ot th I'looilx on tlm Iblnnil
ol .Sardinia ,
CAfJi.uui , Oot.i'J. . A most apiulllng ca
lamity has befallen tbo village of San Knar-
ole , situated a short distance from this city.
It Is estimated that 1101 , leas than 200 of the
villagers have been drowned , The flood
swept through the village with sudden fury ,
and in n moment the streets bocauio rivers
that carried everything before thorn. Houses
were lifted from their foundations and
wllh led through Iho streets like corks. The
occupants did not liavo an opportunity to
save themselves. Many of them were
asleep when Iho torrent came nnd they wore
awakened only to find themselves struggling
In the water. Men , women and children
worn drowned before on effort could be made
to save them. Half the bouses in the
village were Bwopt away. The place li
Isolated by the flood und access lo U I ;
0 diftlcult.
Tragic Ofourri'iicu at Vlniinii.
LONDON , Oci. 22. The Vienna corro
spoudcnt of iho News reports a tratdc occur
rence in that city last night. Whllo tlu
20-year-old son of Peter Honeclo was playlnt
on a violin al a party , ho suddenly ihrov
down the instrument and drew a revolvei
and shot himself dead. When the yount
man's father was informed of his son'i
suicide no appeared greatly shocked und fei
dead from heart disease.
romlrtmtu Itmurnnil
LOVPON , Ojt , li. ! Hn * . Uanou lloosn
lialaes , SS years old , who wai arrested li
August last on the charso ot Indecsntly as
saultlng a eirl nanod : Mtrian l.oalsa Cojri
well , aged 10 , was loday found guilty am
sentenced to eighteen moallii1 imprisonment
Roy. Mr , lialnos Is an honorary canon of tin
Church of Knt-laud.
( lolni ; to l.u.u-n the ( iliont Uaucv.
CAIISOS , Nor. , Oct , 23. r'our Arapaho
Indians iroin Oklahoma , accompanied by
THE BEE BULLETIN.
tt'tath'r far Omahi mil Vldufifitlr / mi )
ecoter.
I. rnprl\r Army HIM Ttirrtlrnln ; .
( Iliiilstotin tinllMtlin ; the Silijn\ | .
No IIiiil of i\cllcniti it In l'iirl .
! ! , iloltn Miprinin Mukpiii percli ,
I. oral rolttlril Amilrs.
SpurtHiil ViirlniK KluiU.
Clilna Tlirr.ltrnlnj ; \ \ : \ \ :
II. rifty Dnllnri I'rr U.iilti | > txitiliiiMl. : :
1 roitlilo In thn Dimmer. itlc Oaiuii.
lii > | inlillrii ; ( tntlval III l a son Coiint J.
4 , Killtmtil und Coiniiirnt.
WiKlilnetoit NII H.
Ti , Ht'Xlrulni ; tlio Irxlno ( ' .
Tlirrp KIllMl In it I'nlon I'aclllcVrrcU. .
I'm ul Culplir.itlou In C'ulllcirnlii.
( I , Council IHiilli I.IUM ! .Sovv < .
Aliuiis nl South Oiniihn.
T. ilmlgo Uo.ino Ili'llrcn from tlio Itotiflt.
Slam Pair lliillilliiKH Dcillcatcil.
Aliltty .Miiriiidli Moilrs Itctolil.
111. Diinlop Didcun t'olniiiliu * ' Charavlor.
( ! ii lp Iroin tlm TliratoM.
II. Oiniilia'H 1 ratio lt t lotted.
Ornlu , l'roIslons mill I l\t < Stuck.
NO\\H ( iftlKi Clinrcliot.
! ; . I.ant Ucrk III tlir sninrl World.
ii. : Srcrrl Socli-ty Information.
in. I. nu .MIIJ'H I'Uli Siory.
Miinnnl Tialiilni ; lu the IIIcli Soliool.
IT. IVrmiiiat llalilts ol tlicSclin.
In Omiilia .Mimloal Clrrlrn.
MaiiulitctiirliiK In Npliraskn.
IX , How Worn MI llolppil Ctiltimliiiii ,
III.Vlioro ( Ir.lj'n . r.lrc.V Wait \\rlllcll.
UO. Vlnltlni : Dudes of Doeilom.
That New Winter Itounot.
Choj-etiiKJ Interpreter , hnvo arrived In Car
son on their way to Walker Lake roservnilon ,
\\hero Ihoy go lo learn Iho chest dance from
lha uiosslah. >
DROWNED IN THE JUVEU.
Ill U'ldiljor .l.uiHK Soon l.nsrs IIIn l.llu
ThronuU nil Arcldi'iil.
A small row boat , containing .lames Scow
and Fred Hey , caughl on n sung a few miles
up the river last night , upsetting thn boat
and drowning Scow. Hey wns lescucd.
The men spoilt Iho afternoon hunting al
a point above Calhoun on Iho still wnler.
nnd slarled lo return about b o'clock last
night In n boat. They had gene bill a few
miles when they struck the snag , and in a
moment both men were struggling in the river.
Scow scorned to become Instantly chilled
and without any apparent effort to save
himself , sank in u moment. Hey succeeded
in cllngini ; to the overturned craft , and his
cries attracted the attention of n inaa named
Coon , who put off the shore In n boat and
brought him In , half dead with cold and fear.
After n short rest Hey returned to tlio
cit.v nnd together with Captain Corrnack pro
ceertod to Scow's hoti.e , located at Thirty-
llflh nnd Hamilton streets , to notify iho
wlfo of Iho drowned man of his fate. Scow
was a bricklayer nnd leaves a widow nnd
four small children. Hey was nlso a brick
layer.
j.ssr7TIIK ui ricins
riotldit Negroes Kcslst Art pit lth ratal
Itrsnlls.
Tnrsva.ut , Fin. , Oct. 2 ? . Ono negro v.'a-
killed and two others seriously , if not fa
tally wounded In n drunken not which
occurred here today. The citi/ons of the
town are greatly excited , hut orderly , and
should the negroes persist in their wild
orgies there Is likely to bo further
und moro serious trouble. A largo
number of tough negroes employed
on a railroad gathered into town early this
evening nfler receiving Iheir week's ' wages
and soon bi-pan lo got drunk. At length
they became so boisterous and insulting that
women did not dare to , jo on llio street. Tbls
was too much for Iho whites , and the city
marshal was directed to arrest the ring
leaders. They icfused lo submit , and de
clared there were nol enough white men in
the town to take them. A mol o ensued in
which three negroes were shot fatally.
.11
Miraculous Cnrps ol Cripples at Nitiv
llmi'ii , Conn.
Nuw HAVRN. Conn. , Oct. 23. No instance
of alleged miraculous hcalluir has nioubcd BO
mucn local excitement us that which , it is
assorted , has talten place al Iho French
Calholio church bero in Ibo Inst week.
About n fortnight ago there arrived ut the
church a holy relic , a bil of bone of tlio body
of St. Anno. It was exposed before the altar
of the church a week ago and tonight Father
Carter , the priest in charge , announces two
wonderful curus. Olio is that of Annlo Illg-
gms , a 11-year-old girl who lives in Brnd-
foid , und who ban oeen aflllcteil for n long
tlmo with lut > disease so badly that she has
been compelled to use crutches continually.
She pracllccd before tlio altar and touched
the relic and the iMbcase left her , according
to her own nnd the priest's statement. Her
crutches were- loft at the church.
'I'ho other case Is that of Mrs. Hannah J.
Kent of I'J3 Wmiur nvunuo of this citv. She
has been subject to chronic rhcuma'.ism
for years and binco the arrival of tlio relic
has made daily visits to It. She stated
yesterday that every pain had disappeared.
May Cliiingp. the AiiiiiiiKcmoiit.
Nuw YOIIK , Oct. 2J , Mr W , H. .IclTiIcs ol
Ipswich , Kuglnnd , an Investor who Is uno ol
the largest holders of stock and debentures
in Iho Grand Trunk railway , ariivod huic
loday. Ho will make a thorough cxaniina
lion of Iho Grand Trunk system.
"Wo tingllhli shareholders , " said Mi ,
Jeffries , "aro very much dissatisfied \vitli
iho existing condition of affairs in thoGraml
Trunk management under Henry Tyler. I
believe lhat iho properly can bo mndo tc
pav. If my investigations bear out this belief
lief there will bo u lively tlmo nt the next
annual mooting in April and a domain ) maui
for a different bysiem of management. "
round u 1'inrllriil Itoutp ,
Sis FiH.scinCO , Cal , , Oct. -I'.npineor :
have completed Iho survey of Iho San Fran
clsco & Great hall Lake railway to a llm
between California and Nevada. Three par
tics of surveyors have been out , and wlill
iho roule is not wholly disclosed , tno stale
mentis made Ihnl u feasible wnv liiroagl
the Alameda hills and Sierra Ncvad't moun
tains has boon secured , Thu-approach o
wlntor In Nevada has pul an end lo furtho
surveys this year ni.d the engineer * will re
lurn lo this oily.
Want Mum Wage * .
Hi. I'ASO , Tex. , Out. 23. Reports from tl
City of Mexico state that the mechanics o
Iho Mexican Central railroad liavo struc
for'an increase in wagon , owing lo iho dc
predated value of iho Mexican dollar , Th
slrlko Includes alt polnls between Chlhuabu
and Iho City of Mexico. The men bay
asued for $5 a clay , which Is an Increase c
aboul 10 per cent above what they are noi
paid ,
Movement ! * ol Oooau hteantem.
At Lizard Sighted Franco , fiom Nei
York.
All Loudon Arrived Montana , froi
liaillmora ,
At Lizard Passed Moravia , from Js'oi
York.
At Philadelphia Arrived Manitotiiai
from Glasgow : Ohio , from Liverpool.
Al Now Yoik Arrived La Touralm
from Cherbourg ,
ENDLESS AGITATION
Paris Undergoes a Full Week of Tro-
imnctous Internal Exoltemont ,
CRISIS IN THE CHAMBEKS PASSEQ
Qovoramont Witbstaiuls the Prosauro on
Throa Absorbing QucstiDns.
BLOODY NEWS COMES FROM DMIOMEY
Daily FigbMng with Savages Lad ou by nu
Ex-Gorman Army Ofliojr.
TONQUIN IS ONCE MORE IN TROUBLE
o ItrcnliiiH ( liitlirrlng nn the Ilor-
dcrn \ \ lul tlio NutUiiM of Ktirnpn Are
DiiliiR In u r.illtlful Wily
iiiRlniul : nnd
tConyrlclitoil 188J by .IsmiM ( lor.lon llennott. ]
PAIUS , OcU ' . ' 3. [ New York Herald Cnblo
Special to TUB Br.i.l- Franco has had
ngllnllou enough this week. In the Chamber
Iho niiiilsturinl crisis was averted or rather
dolnjcd until tlio lust moment. The critical
iiuosilons wcrelho iroaty of commerce with
Switzerland , the Chnmbcrs being averse to
provincial armistice , nnd thoCnrniaux strllto.
Attorn long discussion , Iho worlcmcn finally
decided lo accent arbitration.
The government nt last has news from
Dahomey , whore the llttlo French colon v
Bluco October 11 has had dolly battles wllh
the savagos. The Dahomey nns offered au
unexpuctod resistance. The French govern
ment bus proof that the nrins the savages
have como from Huropo. It has nlso proof
that Heir Kechter , formerly nn olllcer in Iho
CJirmun tinny , will bo King Behaiuln's
commaudor-ln-chlef. Thn French stopped
before the town of Stccana , always con-
aldoiod by the unlives lo be Impregnable ,
and commanding Iho road to Aboinoy.
1'hero the French expect ruinforccnicnti ,
already on Iholr wny from Senegal.
Timihli ) In Tuiiiiiiin.
Other Incidents are considerably agitating
the French public. The situation In
T'oniiuln , which hud been carefully concealed -
coaled , u worse than before. Chinese regu
lars uio continually arriving on the northern
fronlior. It is feared that wo shall have a
i.ow war there in tbo spring.
Frankly , the French colonlal'pollcy Is bad.
It is necessary to cftect a couiiiloto reforma
tion.
KnroDOin politics are quiet. Germany Is
absorbed in her preparation of the now
military luw that , will bring about a terrible
struggle. Austria appears to draw
closer to Unsslu , as the Herald has
already pointed out. Italy is occupied
with her elections. In spniu tlio
little king , who WHS 111 of tvphus , Is con-
. .nlcccr. : , U _ : * ie is so wcairthat It Id fcarAd"
he cannot live long. T > , ajs'i ' and Turkey are
conciliatory , but it is certain that Ilussia Is
not disinterested as vccards thooastorii ques
tion. Russia merely walls n propitious moment
'
ment for notion. .
There nro various slirns of continual acl-
tatlon In Sjrvla. Tim donmnds of Greece
agalnsl Bulgaria show tlmt Russian diplo
macy is over ready to profit by the least In
cident.
( ii'ttini : out lit i ; } iit.
In fine , England , although it appears in.
cic-Jible , d roil in 3 of settling the liayptian
question. Mr. Gladstone does not forccl the
promises Uo made before lie became minister.
Naturally , immediate evacuation is Impossi
ble , but with Iho help of certain engngomcnti
with Franco ho will now think about Hxlug
a date for ultimate evacuation. Egypt would
then bo ncutralbed , nnd Iho solution of tha
question would bo hulled with Joy by Franco.
Yet another death on the press. The Par
isian literaleur , Albert Millnud of Iho Figaro ,
Is gone. Ho was only Iwo clays ill. Ho was
in charge of Iho llgbl and humorous columns
of Ihogreul Parisian Journal , and the author
of numerous very amusing plocos. For mnn/
years ho wrote all Iho plavs for Mmo. Judio ,
JACQUCS ST. CrjitK.
tO/f.N 1X10 .ll/CA/t'J.
I liu Moxloan National Kallttay Taxed to
llaiiillo MiipmpiitH.
Niw ; OHI.HANS La. ; Oct. 2J. Tlio Times-
Democrat's San Antonio , Tox. , special says :
Advices were received bero today from
7 icntocas , Mex , that u hilllne frost bus
visited thai section nnd iho now corn crop
was cotnploluly deslioycd , Thai Is the great
corn raising district of Mexico nnd tha
calamity coming at this tlmo will have tha
effect of Increasing thu prosonl siifforlng on
account of iho hhoitaco of crops to uontlnu *
for unothor season , unices relief is obtained
train charitable sources.
' There is no decieaso m the rush of corn
shipments from the Unitrd Suites into
Moxlco. Thuio is n car famine on llio Mexi
can National railway. The International &
Great Northern railway has on sidetracks
Del ween Sail Antouiouml Laredo 1,100 en IT
loaded with over HKJO ) ( ) bushels of corn ,
whllo on the bidclrarlis of tbo San Antonio
ic * Aransas Pass railway there uroitOO car
loads of grain iiwnlling traiisportation to the
Mexican National line at HI i'aso.
The Atchison , Topcka tc banui Fo road
has IWU car loads of corn which it refuses to
turn o\cr to mo .Mexican Ccptral , owing lo
t ho dlftlculiy in securing ilia return of cars
when once Ihoy on lor .Mexico. The giuat
blocliiidu of corn al Tnrrcon , ul Iho junction
of Iho Mexican Inlcrnatlonnl wit.i the Mexi
can Central.remains unbroken , 'Ibo Mexican
Central lotuses to accept iho cars ou Iho
ground lhat tha rate Is a losing one , and that
their traffic facilities are taxed In carrying
on their icgular freight business.
IU Ul'K * JI///.JO.VS o7'
* Ciiniil | < iteil lor Aniillior Itri-
nr > alliiii In Ilin Incll.iii Turiltory.
AMUHKO. Owl. , Oct. K3. The ChoroUeo
rommls ion has coinphtlod nogotlallona wllh
Die I'omanchos , Klowas and Apaclios for
taking lands in severally and relinquishing
tbii loilduo ol the reservation to the govern
ment to bo attached to Oklahoma and opened
lo whitn hottliunont. For this they are to
receive 13,000.000. The rosnrvallou lies to-
twcon iho Wasulla nnd Ked uvoru , in ihu
southwc&tcrn corner of iho Indian 'J orrltory ,
and embrncos nearly : tUOOOOU ucros. U IB by
far Iho largest tract yet ncgollatcd for In ll'io
lurrllory. well wutofod , fortllo , and will de
velop into nmgnlllccnt corn und cotton land.
Tun Wuru Drounril ,
ASTOKIA , Ore. , Oct. ii3.--A Union Pai-Ulo
bargn loaded with wheat ran Into'ibis dock
last night anu had u holu.knockod In her bet *
mm. Caplaln Marshall Short anil August
AndoHon wont down lute tbo hold to stou
tlio leak when tbo barge sank and both men
drowned , _
I'ntiil llullrr Kiiln lin.
Aiiunnr.EX , S. I ) . , Oct. ! 33. A threshing
engine boiler exploded today on iho Drills
farm , oloveti miles west of Lutnor , killing
Luwls Horton uud badly hurling IbrM
Olhui'ti ,