THE OMAHA DAILY
\ ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , MONDAY MORNING , FEBRUARY 20 , 180-1. SINOLE Op
IN AFRICAN JUNGLES
Lieutenant Von Hoehnel Speaks of the
Obanlor Expedition.
V/AS / UNFORTUNATE FROM THE START
All Their Oattlo Dtstroyetl by Pesta Early
in the March.
HEROIC EFFORTS TO SECURE OTHERS
Burrouniletl by Warlike Tribes anil Unable
to Make Headway.
SUFFERED FROM FAMINE AND THIRST
Opposed by I'll rco mid \Vtll Armed Xutlvis
on All SliltH Ilittli4 rotight Dully
l\VHI > mit Axnhtlng In tin1 I'rngirkU
of thu Whites.
ICnpj/i luMnl , ISIl mi do .IMflCWMtl I'rem 1
VIENNA , Peb. 25. After an absence ot
nearly two years spent In exploring north
east Africa Lieutenant Ludvvlg Rutter von
Hochncl of the Austrian navy lias returned
to Vienna and now resides within sight
of the big admiralty building In the Maxnln
Halmo platOn arriving last week nt
Flnne he was mot by Ills old companion ,
Explorer Count Telckl , who accompanied
him to Buda Pcsth , where the still open
wound caused him terrible suffering and
was Immediately operated upon by Prof.
Lumnltzer and great relief given. Lieuten
ant von Hochncl Is now rapidly recovering
his usual health. Ho Is a Hungarian , born
nt Prebsburg In 1857.
Ho was educated at the naval academy
In Plume. Ho Joined his first ship as mld-
Hhlpman In 1S7G , but ns Ills great desire to
travel only found Its partial relief in cruising
about the Mediterranean he gladly accepted
Count Tclekl's Invitation to accompiny his
expedition In 188G which , after two years ex
ploring , resulted In the discovery of Likes
Rudolph and Stephanie In Afilca. . Lieuten
ant von Hoehnel Is n tall , stalwart built
officer , with determination stamped In every
feature. His physlciuo Is hardened down to
whipcord toughnebs through the excessive
hardships of African travel , and Ills face is
tanned brown. He speaks the English lan-
gnago with remarkable fluency and a faint
American accent. He possesses a charming
fiankiiPbs of manner which causes strangers
In his companny to be as much at cabc as ho
Is himself , and does not seek to conceil Ills
pleasure witli English speaking visitors.
"Yon wish me to tell about the Chanlci
expedition ? " remarked the explorer , sitting
with his charts and diagrams ly ing all about
him. "Well , wo had desperate 111 luck. It
followed us every where , and during the time
I was with Mr. Chanler rendered nil our
best efforts fruitless. But let mo btart at
the beginning of my narrative. I made Mr.
Clianler's acquaintance by means of a
letter -written to mo from the base
of Kilimanjaro In 1811. The same
year I met Chanler In Vienna , when ho
told me of his intention to explore the Bor-
nna country lying eastward of Lake Rudolph ,
The district lie believed to bo fertile and
Interesting. I expressed my great willing
ness to accompany him. We discussed the
plans of the routes and determined to land
nt Lamu on the Zanzibar coast , sail up the
Tana rlvor to BoratI once called Hargaro
and then strike northward through the
Mount Kenla district to Rudolph lake. ,
After thoroughly exploring Iho Borana conn-
try In that neighborhood , wo Avcro to march
directly across to Berbera on the Gulf of
Aden.
MISFORTUNE ON ALL SIDES.
"It success secnicdto favor our expedition
It was soon reversed. Wo stalled from Lamu
on September 10 , 1892 , with 185 men In good
health and in the best of spirits. George
Galvln , Mi. Clianlor's serve.nt , also accom
panied us and ve were thoroughly organ
ised , thanks to young Chnnlor'a marvelous
admlnistrat'on. Wo had cattle , donkeys and
camels and ten canoes laden with food were
accompanying our caravan. The Tnnta ronto
to BoratI is a very bad one. The banks aio
lined with thick Jungle and our progress
was dieadfully slow. November 2fl hail ar
rived when wo icached Boiatl , all well ,
"Then came our 111 luck. Our beasts of
burden began to die ns If stricken with n
post. This was a serious plight for us. Wo
formed n btoro camp hero Inside the de-
Berted palisade erected some time prev
iously by the Brltibh East African
company. Our caravan hail como to
n dead halt from loss of trans
ports. Chanler and myself determined to
proceed northward to the GuarronJIro river ,
whoso source and outlet I had dlscoveicd
In the Telokl expedition. I know tlio
Hcndlll , a nnmndlc tribe , possessing camels
and donkeys In laigo niimbets , lived near
this river on the northern side. George
Galvln went to the coast on a similar expe
dition. Now , from the dcpartmo on Septem
ber , 1893 , to the day the rhtnoceios charged
nt mo , August 2 , 1893 , wo had explored with
out success the entire dlstilct for transport
bcabts.
ALL CATTLE KILLED.
"Four years ago n cattle plague swept
over the whole of northeast Africa , and , 1
unsure you , yon may search for ton years
where wo were without obtaining cattle. Wo
w lulled on starling out to strike northward
of Boiatl over tlio plains , but they wcro
Kandy and stonv and absolutely devoid ot
water Wo had not gone far before vvo
turned back to BoratI and ascended the Tanl
banks to the Mackenzie rlvci and from
thence to the DJlmbonl i.lnge. The long
and broad plateau of tlio DJlmbonl , 7,200
feet high , Its biaclng ntmosphoio , excellent
for Europeans , is thlrkly Inhabited by the
Enibo. neiy powerful trlbo numbcilng
20,000 In all. They raise In this plateau
beans , sweet potatoes , millet , etc. They
possess very few cattle , goats and sheep.
They are warlike , using spears , slings and
poisoned arrows. The poison Is vegotnblo ,
nnil weak unlebs freshly made. The Embo
refused to sell us nny cattle , but they did
not molest us. Wo then btnicl ; the Guar
ronJIro. . After days of vveiry wanderings
along Its banks seeking for transport
nnlmals and experiencing great hunger , on
January 24 , after u hopeless so.irch again
with tlft-llvo men wo set out for the
DJimbonl range with tlio Intention of once
more crossing the extremity looking toward
the slope ct Mount Kcnla.
MET WARLIKE TRIBES.
"Before we struck the DJambenl wo had
to cross the country nt tlio W.imaiurl , .1
trlbo with the reputation ot having de
stroy oil a c\iavail ten ) eirs ago. The-y num
ber 1,000 wnrrlots and won Khoweil us
their Intentions ! Wo fought with them
through n whole day's mnruli. They np-
peaied and rr-nppcarnl at every nook and
dcllltf. Wo cut our way through , however ,
and our Mar.nellcliqrD and WeindU must
have created heavy . fr lp Um rimks
of the blacks. At BoratI on March ! , 1S9J ,
wo determined by throwing a grcitcr part
of our goods nwny In bet out lei Dnltcho ,
n place forty-flvo mllca northuast of Mount
Kcnla. On March 27 vvo iinlved at Ualtclio ,
haying lest heavily In to ids , beasts and
through runaway ,
"Leaving Galvln at Daltcho and sending
riiniHTH to Momb.tba for cattle and men ,
( 'tinnier and in ) belt again started out June
IK lo llnd the Rondlll. M last our efforts
were rewarded on July * i nt Komi , to the
tar iioillicnbt In the t-'Mitlu'rn end of the
General Matthews range of mountains. We
discovered the nomadl" Rcndlll there. They
had cniiuH , goats and sheep In their
ixmemion , but they demanded such ex
orbitant price * that we could not
bur. Only one hop * wai now
left. There still remained the Turkannns
living south of Lake Rudd and they , wo
knew , had spare supplies of transport ani
mals. Wo set out for the Loroghl range ,
but on the way I met with my episode with
the rhinoceros , In which I was badly
wounded. This necessitated onr return to
Daltcho , and finally I was removed to Klb-
wlsf , where I received medical attention.
On December 1 I reached 55anlbir and
entered the hospital there ,
"As icgardH the ultimate result of the ex
pedition , I am afraid that through lack of
transport animals Mr. Chanler has not been
able to advance to the Bora country , the goal
ho desired to reach. What have been his
adventures since wo partPd ho will tell on
his arrival shortly at Mombasa. Now I have
told yon a good deal'and In return I wish to
tell through the American press what n
clever , well educated , straight-minded gen
tleman Mr. Astor Chanler Is. Ills sense of
honor Is great , his faithfulness an comrade
unswerving and his generosity no less re
markable. "
SHOT DOHN HY SI.AMI DKAMHtS.
I'nrthcr DctuIN of the DUiiRlcr to lirltlnti
'troops In Afilm ,
IConyrry/i'c / / , ISO I , tin the Jdtucdl'ert ricnf 1
LONDON , Fob 25 Further details of the
disaster of thu British force In Its encounter
with tlio slave dealers on the west coast of
Africa have been received here from Ilatli-
urjt. The British troops numbered 220 men
They had destroyed the strongholds of Kcn-
bujh and Mandlna and were reluming1 to
Kembujh creek for the purpose of re-em
barking when they wcro ambushed near the
mouth of the creek There had been no
sign of an enemy and the attack was most
sudden and unexpected The British had
entered Into n perfect trap and were sur
rounded on every bide. A fusllado poured
upon them from all directions.
In spite of the suddenness of the onslaught
and the terrible flic to which they were sub
jected , the sailors , encouraged by the heroic
efforts of their officers , tried to make a
stand. The attempt was iibeless , as the
enemy maintained their well directed volleys.
The peril of the British vas extreme. To re
main there meant the total destination of
the force. Amidst a hall storm of
bullets and with their officers and
comrades falling dead , dying nnd
wounded nil about them , they were com
pelled to retreat. So great was their danger
and so ferocious the attack of the enemy
that the British were unable to rescue the
bodies of Llentomnt of Marines P. W. Hcrvey
and eight others who had been killed.
It was only with the greatest d.fiicnlty that
they were able to save the wounded. In their
retreat ( hey were forced to abandon their
field pieces and 6,000 cartildges , all of which
fell Into the hands of the enemy.
On the arrival of the news at Bathurst
the war vessels Aviso and Alecto weie dis
patched to the scene of the dlsastei nnd at
tempted to land a paity at Conjor. The
enemy , however , were prepared foi their ar
rival , nnd as soon as the attempt to land
was made opened up a heavy lire , which
compelled the party to retire. The Alecto
thereupon returned to Bathurst foi icln-
forcemcnts Three hundred men of a .West
India regiment are expected at Bathuist ,
and the expedition against the skive dealers
will bo resumed Immediately upon the ar
rival of tt.eso soldiers.
* * ovrrt ) Stoim in KM hind.
LONDON , Fob 25 Tlio tiansatlantic gale
struck the coast of Ireland today with gieat
violence. The Holloyhead packet boat , with
1,184 sacks of mall for tlio Luclana , was
an hour and a half late In classing th&
channel. This delayed the Luclana'a de
parture until 2 15 p. m. The Luclana met
the full force of the gale in the Irish he.i
and proceeded against u beadstorm. Seven
hundred passengers aboard wore unable to
approach the Seivia until the latter was
harbored.
jnrjllllKO TllK FV.MIV.
Olil Adams County Treasury Trouble He-
vlvcd hy J.Itlg.itlon.
HASTINGS , Feb. 25 ( Special to The
Bee. ) A reminiscence ot the old county
treasury trouble was filed in the ofllce of the
clerk of the district court yesteiday In the
shape of a petition of James L. Britton
ngainsi ex-Treasurer u. u. ram ana nis
bondsmen. The petition alleges that during
the defendant's term of olllce the plaintiff
sent for leclcmptlon or tax : deeds certain
tax sale certificates to the value of $828.71.
It Is alleged that the redemption money for
these certlilcats was paid Into the county
treasury and redemption certificates issued ,
but that the money was never received by
Britton. Ho sued the county for the money
nt the last term ot couit , hut the case was
decided in favor of the county. An appeal
to the supreme court was taken. This suit
Is directed against the bondsmen.
'Iho supieme couit has sustained a motion
for a now hearing In the case of R'.ttenhonso
against Blgclow , an original action for nn
injunction. This action Is brought by Mayor
Rlttenhouse , on behalf of the taxpayers of
the city , to resti.iln County Clerk Bigelow
and Treasurer Fleming from levy'ng ' and
collecting the township tax. levied by a so-
culled township board , organized In some not
very well understood manner , for the year
1S9J. This town board , the llrst oiganl7ed In
live years , levied i special tax foi their
balarles and undertook to equall/e the town
ship assessment for the year. The city at
torney brought the Injunction suit , and tlio
case was decided by life supreme court In
the closing days of the year Just passed.
The Interesting question , which Is of con-
sldcnnblo importance to towns of the class
of Hastings and Beatrice , will bo more fully
Investigated by the supreme couit , and the
power ot a town boaid to cquall/o assess
ments In n city of the first class bo settled
for borne time to come.
The Freshmen of Hastings college gave a
reception to the faculty , alumni and under
graduates last night at the homo ot one of
the members of the class , Miss Mary Howey
A largo number of college people were
ptesent , and the affair pioved veiy enjoy
able.
able.The
The Board of Education held n special ses
sion yesterday afternoon and decided to pro-
put o petitions for circulation among the
voters asking that the board submit ut tlio
next election a piopositlon to bond the dis
trict for $ .15,000 for a new high pcliool build
ing nnd for nccessaiy fiirnltme. About 000
signers will bo needed to hccuro the bub-
mission of the proposition.
Want SiilurliM lt > diif l.
GRAND 1SL\ND , Pel ) 25 ( Special to
The Bee. ) A petition , which Is lonsldeied
a a political dodge by these whom It most
directly nffeclB , Is being circulated for the
reduction ot the salaries ot the mayor and
all city officials Though tt baa about 200
signatures it lb not believed that It will
cicate anything but political capital and a
poor ( iimllty at that , Policemen now receive
only $55 per month and there are these
among the city's heaviest taxpayers who
will strenuously oppose the proposed re
duction to $40 per month. Those men work
every day In the month and twelve hours
u day. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Hlg Victory for lht < I'nlon I'lulflc.
NORTH PLATTB , Neb , Feb. 25.-Special (
Telegram to The Bee ) In the case of
Sullivan against the Union Puclllc Railway
compiny , the Jury returned a verdict In favor
ot the defendant this afternoon. This Is
one of u dozen cases now pending In the dis
trict court and grow out Of the gieat
prairie tire which started at Nichols and
Hvvept Into North Platte on April 7 last. The
total losses from the ( lie aggregated $70,000
and Sullivan alleges that tlio. Hie was started
from a spark from the company'ii engines ,
ad school question discussed
.VIUs .lonnlr htnvt rV Ins ,
JUNIATA , Neb. Peb. i'o.-Special ( to The
.Hoc. ) A Demnrcst gold medal contest wax
held In Allen's hall last night. Thcro were
seven contestants from different parts of the
county. Six young ladles and one young
man. They all did splendidly and wcio re
peatedly cheered by the largo crowd present.
The Judge4 awarded the gold medal to Miss
Jcnnla Stover , n young lady from tht > conn
try north ot town. l-ch ? one ut the contest
ants were holder * ot silver medals won In
former contest ! . „
ALLEN MAY BE PRESIDENT
Jerry Simpson Favors the Junior Senator
from Nebraska in 1890.
BRAINIEST MAN IN THE POPULIST PARTY
Opinion of the ! HocklpsR SorriUrs to Which
Other Members of All I'urlles Heartily
bnbBcrllio Kyle- mid thu
bitgnr llounty.
WASHINGTON' BUREAU OP THE BEE ,
fill Poiirtccnth Street ,
WASHINGTON , Feb 25.
Representative Jerry Simpson of Kansas Is
out In an Interview advocating the nomina
tion of Senator William V. Allen of Nebraska
for tlio presidency In 1800 by the populists.
He nays Allen Is the only man In thu popu
list ranks who comes fully up to the measurej
that Senator I'cffer of Kansas I a good anil
able man , but too timid Ho regards Senator
Allen as the brainiest , nerviest man In all
the populist party. In his estimate bo
\olces the sentiments of not only the other
populists In congress , but the el-headed
republicans and democrats here.
Mr Simpson bays the populists expect to
make Immense gains In congress at the elec
tion In No\ember , galtu pilnclpally from the
democratic column , jet he does not explain
why voters will leave the democratic or re
publican party to .join the populists , when
the latter are every day In congress sup
porting the southern democrats In their
partisan legislation , and the hnrd times ,
which are to cause the change In votes ,
are duo to democratic Incompetcncy
and destruction , and It Is admitted upon
every turn that none of the commercial
evils and labor distress existed when the
republicans were In powei
Scnvtor Kyle , the well knov.n South Da-
Kola populist , has announced himself In
favor of the position heretofoie stated by
Senators Allen and Pcffcr In lice special
upon the sugar ciuestlon. lie la decidedly In
In favor of the present sugar bounty. Sen
ator Kjle sajs. "There are some things in
the Wilson bill tli.it do not commend them
selves to me. The east , I think , so far , is
better olT than the west. As to the Income
tax , I nin heartily in fa\or of that , but I
am in doubt as to sugar. It teems to me
that the government has cnteied Into at
least a moral contract with the sugar people ,
and , this being true , 1 should prefer to see n
course taken that would enable the sugar
people to save themselves from loss Oui
sugar Industry must be developed and to
develop it the govcinment must help It ,
but upon the general proposition of tarllf
leform I heartily favor that. I am a low-
tariff man and shall so vote at every oppor
tunity. "
DEMOCRATS AGAINST THE HILL.
Chairman Voorhees and his demociatlc
associates ! on the finance committee lm\e
been active all day. They are laboring to
make their meeting tomorrow morning at
the hour the democratic caucus convenes
for tariff consideration fruitful of results
which will piehcno their committee. Influ
ences. They hope to so place certain ar
ticles In the bill as to make caucus In-
structlon to the committee unnecesbaiy.
While tijlng to save Uie bill from ultimate
defeat , they want to preserve the prestige
of the finance committee. There is jet
sufliclenl demociatlc opposllion to the tariff
bill to defeat It In Its present form and
jet , knowing this , it is said by
Chairman Voorhees that It will not be ma
terially modified. The strength of the ob
jectors to the free list of the Wilson bill Is
fixed at twelve democratic senators , far moie
than Hutllclent to obstruct indefinitely the
passage of the bill until their demands .ire
granted. These twelve senators are Gorman -
man and Gibbon of Maryland , Faulkner and
Camden of West Virginia , Hunter and Dan-
Icl of Virginia , I'ugh and Morgan of Ala
bama , Gallery of Louisiana , Hill and Murphy -
phy of New York and Brlco of Ohio. The
latter denounces the entire bill as "a south-
em mcabiire , made by brigadiers. " In ad
dition to these twelve , the protection demo ,
rrats count on the bonator whom Governor
Foster of Louisiana will appoint to succeed
Justice White ; on Smith of New Jersey , and
possibly Senators Ransom of North Carolina ,
and llutler of South Caiolina. This combin
ation , while considerably less than a major-
Itj of the democratic benators , and tlicrefoio
easy to beoted down In tht caucus , was
yet BO strong as to force the administration
benators to make a counter demotiHtiation
The necessity for such a step was all the
more apparent when thn protection senators
frank ! ) avowed that if out-voted in the
CRUCUS they would still keep up thnlr oppo
sition until their demands mot proper con
sideration , oven If they had to vote against
the bill on final passage
SOME CHANGES MADE.
Senatoi Vooihces , finding the minority so
btubbborn that nothing could bo gained by
nny attempt at conciliation , issued a call
for a special meeting of the finance commit
tee on the same day , and at the name hour
as the caucus. The administration and untl-
ndmlnlstratlon lines being thus sharply de
fined , the subcommittee , consisting of Jones ,
Vest and Mills , have held a final meting
at which It agreed upon a report to the full
committee , which will embody the rates
of duty on conl and sugar which they be-
llovo they can afford to grant. These
rates are not final , but suggestive.
Sugar , as has been lepc'atedly stated , Is
given a protective duty of 1 cent a pound
for raw and refined and wh'tky Is taxed $1
a gallon , the same as in the house bill , with
no extension of the bonded period , w lilch Is
a knock down foi Voorhees. On coal they
will expicss a willingness to giant a dutj of
30 01 even 12 cents per ton , but Mi. Gorman
Insists on 00 cents No duty whatever will
bo lecommended for lion oie. While a third
draft of the bill was presented jebterday ,
It Is not at all Improbable that penciled
changes may bo made ut the suggestion of
Chnli man Vooil.ecs foi the purpose of se
curing a united democratic \oto In the com
mittee 'Ihls , it is believed by the adminis
tration managers , will weaken the effect of
whatever agieement may bo reached In the
caucus.
UNION I'ACiriC REORGANIZATION.
There will bo another meeting of the ben-
ate commuted on Pacific railroads thin week
to consider the plans proposed for the re
organization of the I'nlon Pacific Uallroad
company. Mo'nbers of the committee appeal
to legard the proposition of the Holland
bondholders with a good deal of favor. This
proposition Is , In n word , to lednco the entlio
first mortgage Indebtedness on the main
line and all of Its brunches to
$75,000,000 , or $10,000 per mile , and
glvo the government a second mort-
page for all of Its Indebtedness ,
principal anil Interest , over thu entlio sys
tem , aggregating about 7,000 miles of road
This would place thu reorganized system
under an Indebtedness of only about JJO.OOO
per mile , which expert railroad men say
would be easily carried , and the Union Pa
cific would become a dividend paying system
almost Immediately , and at the same time
be nlilo to provide a sinking fund to wipe
out the government Indebtedness at matur
ity. The mortgage to cover the Indebtedness
to the government Is to run 100 years and
pay 3 per cent Interest.
MORION AND THE GRANGERS.
J. II Ililglmm of Delta , O , , master of the
National Grange , is hero looking ofter'tho
farmers' interests before congress. Ho Is
very warm under the colar over Secretary
Morton's expressions respecting those pro
fessionals who farm the farmer , as ho Is
probably one of them hlmse'f. Grand Master
llrigham sayj"I believe Secretary Mor
ton's condemnation of agilciiltural societies
In his Chicago speech was without valid
basis , Mr , Morton's icmurks were calcu
lated to rouse the Ire of every tiller of the
soi ! in America , and were gratuitous ! ) of
fensive. An secretary of agriculture he has
adopted repressive methods ever since ho
went Into Mr. Cleveland'a cabinet. His
hobby Is antl paternalism. Ho ttecms to
think himself especially called to warn the
people of the danger ol paternal government.
In the pursuance In tlili .hobby he Is npt to
forget Ills real mlssIofH-thc promotion of
agricultural Interests , tltq basis of all na
tional prosperity. PLllUlY S. HEATH.
ncsV WIIK. : :
Important MIUMII-OH thtif Mill Ho
of In n t'rvr 1)H ) } K ,
WASHINGTON , Feb. 25. The senate lias
made but little progress during the past two
necks In Its efforts to clean up the calendar
In advance of the forthcoming discussion of
the tariff bill In the senate. If the oppor
tunity Is afforded It will continue Its work
on the calendar during the present week.
There are so many ftptclal bills , however ,
some of which have been brought over from
previous weeks that tt Is probable com
paratively little progress will bo made this
week. It Is 1'loly that at least two das
will bo necessary to dispose of the bill to
provide a new government printing office
building and another day to pass the bill
for the rearrangement of the Plot Ida Judicial
districts. The Hawaiian resolution Intro
duced by Senator Turple and the Stovvnit
bond resolution are also undisposed of , the
pending motion on the Litter being to refer
to the committee on finance , which will prob
ably to be done with but llttlo If any more
spccchmaklng
The speech on Hawaiian affairs of which
Senator Tnrplo lias given notice Is ns jet
undelivered , but It Is understood that he
will make an effort to get the floor during
the present week. It Is also possible that
the report of the committee on foreign rela
tions , to he made on Monday , concerning
the diplomatic relation ? between the United
States and Hawaii will cause moro or less
debate , and even though the tailff bill should
not get Into the senate during the week
there need bo no surprise If there should be
mote or lobs reference in the senate to that
subject. It bids fair to bo a busy week and
ono of varied Interest.
It Is the Intention of the senate finance
committee to report the tariff bill , unless
the republicans offer strenuous objections.
Following this It Is expected that Senator
Voorhees will give notlco that the bill will
come up the following Monday and ask that
It be kept before the senate until disposed
of. It In part of the Jirogram that the bill
shall be taken up ever ) moinlng Immedi
ately after convening and kept before the
senate to the exclusion of everything else
It is Intimated that if there is any disposi
tion manifested to prolong the debate a
move will be made for extra long sessions.
The democratic subcommittee will con
sider Uie bill for a bhort time tomonovv
morning before the full committee meets.
The bill which was sent to the pi Inter last
night will be changed in some paiticulars
before it Is finally submitted. As It now
stands there are thiee propositions which
have not been wholly nfireod upon and what
ever Is done will necessitate corrections
But as showing how near complete the bill
Is , ono number of the committee said tonight
that he biw no i casein why It should not be
reported totnonovIV" thought that no
prepared report would' bo m.ulo on the
bill by the committee , the bill Itself standIng -
Ing for a report. The democrats will offer
to allow the republicans a week In which
to submit theli views , either in the form
of a bill or a report. \ It Is not believed
the republicans will cdnsent to n report
on the bill tomorrow ajid this may inter
fere with the program ahd delay the leport.
The democratic membeis of the committee
do not attempt to concjjal the feeling they
have .that the cauctia called Tor tomorrow
morning at the sarnn jUme the committee
meets Is antagonistic tolthg bill. It Is said
that not many memberapf ; the finance com
mittee will attend the CAUCUS.
TO i : A-f
I.ciucioiitntlio PnyntcL Has n .Scheme Hint
Will rilfu. Loiif , Tilt Want.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 25 The call for a
caucus of democrats to agree upon a rule for
recording members piescnt , but not voting ,
In order to make up a quorum , Is growing In
favor. The call now bears the names of 122
democrats. Members bay this matter must
bo sett'ed ' as soon as the Bland bill Is dis
posed of. Representative Payntcr of Ken.
tncky , who started the call , has drawn up a
new rule which , ho thinks , overcomes the
objections of many members to his draft ot
a rule for recording thbso present and not
voting without lining them. This Incorpor
ates a now principle , lliat the affirmative
votcb on n call must be a majority of those
officially recorded , both as voting and as
present and not voting , In order that the
vote shall bo a legal ono to decide the pend
ing question. The rule' ' Is ;
"But should a quorum fall to appear , and
should a point of no quorum bo made theie
shall be n call of the house and the nays and
jcas on the pending question shall at the
same time be ordered , The clerk shall call
the i oil and each member as he answers
lily name or Is brought before the house
under the proceedings uf the call shall vote
on the pending qucstldn. If he refuses to
vole or refuses to answer to his name , then
any meinbei can announce that the member
Is present and failed to vote and failed to
answer upon the calling of his name , thcio-
upon the speaker shall direct the clerk
to note the member as present. If
those voting on the question and these de
clining tooto or answer to their names
shall inako a majority ot the house , then the
speaker shall declare ft quoium Is consti
tuted and the pending question bhall be
decided , providing the affirmative vote Is a
majority of thobc voting and those piescnt
and not voting. "
Tlueo propositions have been drafted
which will have supporters , that devihcd by
Joutnal Cleik Crutcl Hold , for fining mem
bers one day's pay , the lesolutlon by Rep
resentative Dearmond of Mlssoml for a
fine of $50 , and the l.ihst plan of Reprcson
tativo P ) liter. Hut none of these can bo
effective for breaking Iho piesent deadlock ,
because the caucus will not meet until the
Bland bill Is disposed of ,
Western I'ciiftlniH.
WASHINGTON , Pel ) , 25. ( Special to The
Bee ) Pensions grunted. Issues of Pebiimr )
13 were , Nebraska : Original widows , etc
Letta Saulsbury , IViwyn , Ouster , Susan
Meyers , Albion , 110010 ; Tabltha Derris ,
Broken Bow , Ctistcrj Mary A. Walters ,
Broken Bow , Custer ,
lovvn Original Erlck Hanson , Tenold
Worth Reissue Olle W. Hnlcoiub , North-
borough , Page. Original widows , etc
Sarah J Oliver , Sioux City , Woodbury
Mexican war suivlvorp Increase Levl B
Overman. Atnllsfa , Mimcatlne Mexican war
widows Antoinette WelnU , Cedar Rapids ,
Linn.
South Dakota : Supplemental George W.
Hays , Hucla , Brawn , J
Montana Survivors < jf Indian wars John
W. Wlnslett , Stovensvllle , Mlseoula.
/ r A/s//i/ * wfrtrtK./ ; , ' . cnK.il' .
Uipotu of the .VIrtlioda of an Illinois I'ro-
fi ssor ut IVorlu.
PEORIA , Peb. 25.Hpecal ( ( Telegram to
The Bee ) Last Junq Pnof. B. C. Wood ar
rived hero nnd'lnsimitiid the Peorla Busi
ness university , Mr , Wood came here from
Davenport , la. , and Is a member of a num
ber of local organizations. Ho conducted a
university In the Iowa town , A great sen
sation has been created by the publication of
a number of letters written by him during
the summer of 1892. 'They were addressed
to ministers of the gospel and , In them ho
offers to furnish the degrees of M , D. , Ph.
D , and L L D. for $35. $
In thcbo letters ho states that ho Is well
aware no minister would ask a certificate
unless entitled to ono. In another letter ho
offers to furnish single degrees signed by
all the members ot this faculty for $10 each ,
bending the examination qu ? tlons in ad
vance and having the certificate ready be
fore the answer was received , He also
offered a commission of $2 CO for each poi
son who could be induced to Invest In a
certificate. Mr. Woods admits the letters
are genuine , but declares he 1ms now ceased
the practice * , At the time ho was Issuing
these certificates he did not know that ho
was engaged In any Irregular pra tl e , The
exposure has evoked no end ot discussion
In educational circles throughout the city.
LINCOLN'S ' CRUSADE OPENS
Rev. Dr. Berth Fires the Piist Gun iu tic
Warfare Against Social Sin.
HIS APPEAL TO MEN TO BE PURE IN LIFE
8llrrliiR Word * of Scorn for the Scdncor
hy n Mhl Picture
of n Scarlrt Woman's
Awful lleuth.
LINCOLN. Feb 23 ( Special Telegram to
The Bee. ) It needed but the bare announce
ment that Rov. Byron Heals would preach
tills evening to men only to pack the Third
Presbyterian church to the doors. Dr. Deals
Is not a sensational preacher In any sense
of the woid. If the crovul of men and bos
who sat before him tonight went to church
wVh the Idea that they wcro to be enter
tained by n sermon bordering upon the racy
and sensational they went away disap
pointed.
Dr. Beils Is one of Lincoln's best known
pastors. He js a vigorous prcachei , n strong
word painter and has a most Impressive
personality. Ho has the Htiong , nigged and
jet refined face that characterized the hte
Philip Brooks Ho opened his serv'co by
announcing several hmns. which his mabcu-
llno auditors sang with Indifferent success
ns far as lythmc and melody were con
cerned. Then he read the seventh chapter
of Provei bs.
Ho commenced his addicss by 'saying that
few things , If any , have caused more sorrow
and mysteiy and death to the body and soul
than sins against chastity Like great
rlveis , deep and dark , sweeping on adown
the centurli s , comes tills mighty torrent
of Iniquity , bearing upon Its rushing tide
the white , upturned faces of men and
women that are being berne rapidly out
Into the set of eternity out nwny from hope ,
from purity , from God. Some of the noblest
men and women the world has known have
made shipwrecks upon this rock of unchas-
tlty and have gone down to hell.
"It Is notorious that sins of the kind 1
have mentioned arc common In almost every
community of the land , " bald the preacher.
"I have never been to nny place as a min
ister but I have seen families bioken up by
\llllans who feared neither God nor man.
On two occasions leading officers In the
church of which I was pastoi were the guilty
ones , In each case doing vast haim to the
cause of mnrallty and religion. It Is because
these sins are too common and arc damning
the bodies and souls of men that I speak
oat tonight. Some voice ought to be lifted
to warn men of the Niagara over which they
are plunging "
SCORCHED THE SEDUCER.
Dr. Deal then stated that his general
subject would bo perconul and social purity ,
and that he would divide his sermon Into
six general heads or divisions. Pabslng
rapidly over the first division , in which
he spoke In plain words of the sin of self-
pollution , lie passed to the second division ,
In which he held up to the scorn of the
world the seducer.
Every woman , In her weakness , he said ,
whether fallen or puic , appeals to man as
her protector. The man who will take ad
vantage of this confidence to push these
confiding onea over the precipice down upon
the rocks of shame and death deseives
himself to dje.
"Perhaps there -Is one here , " said the
speaker , tinning upon his auditors , "who has
seduced some woman. What have you done ?
You have acted the part of the great leader
of hell. You have dragged down an angel
from her throne of virtue , committed botil-
murder. Blood , blood , boul-blood Is upon
your conscience. It stains all your garments.
It Is upon your habitation. It cries up to
heaven against you , 'vengeance , vengeance. '
You have not only done all you can to damn
the sou ! of an Immortal being , but yon have
committed a suicidal net upon your own un
dying spirit. You have done what yon can
to sink your own soul Into darkest , deepebt ,
hottest hell , where , If there bo a hotter fire ,
a keener pang , a deeper gulf , they will bo
yours. Man , glvo up that woman , and turn
your feet again to vlilue's path or you are
lost forever. "
In treating of his fourth division Dr. Beals
spoke upon the ptevalenco and the hoirors
of prostitution. It was under this division
of his subject that the preacher drew some
of his stiongest plctuies.
DEATH OP THE SCARLET WOMAN.
"Come with me , young man , to yonder
hospital , whoie numberb of these fallen
women arc taken to die. Enter that ward.
Look upon the pale and bloated w recks
of humanity that llo around. Keep the windows
dews open , or soon the loathsome odois
of disease and death will sicken and compel
jou to withdraw. Observe that labored and
fetid bieath ; mark these fcatuies once fair
and beautiful , now half fiend , half pain
and mlseiy racked with the last deep cough.
The harlot nppioacheb the awful realities
of another world. There Is no hope In her
death. Corrupted , hardened and Intemperate ,
the cnithly has already passed Into the
sensual and the sensual Is rapidly giving
place to the dovlllsh. Her accumulated tn-
imiltlcs , like a huge millstone , lie on the
brink of the great gulf ready foi the supreme
moment when the nnblcsbcd dplrlt passes to
the Judgment and leaves the bhattercd
temple In which It dwelt In dishonor. Mark
It well. The vital spark has fled , and the
diseased body stiffens Into the ghastly palloi
and ilgldnesa of death.
"No mother Is present to nlicd n tear of
lovo. no sister to smooth the hair Into final
folds. 'TIs best It should be bo. Tell not her
name , nor speak ot relatives. Homo and all
these have long slnca been dead to the
woman who lies before ns Sec. The rough
collln Is berne Into thu ward Gently the
sheet is llttod , and now the human clay has
found Ha bed Hurry It away , bury It deep
lest the coriuptlon spread.
"What pait did you have In bringing this
once pure ghl to this awful death ? "
The balance of the dlbeourso treated of
marital excesses , which the speaker charnc-
teiUed as licensed prostitution , adultery and
Infanticide He handle ) all these subjects
without gloves Ho did not avoid the con
ventionalities of the pulpit or the lectmo
platform , but called pp.ules spades. Con
trary to general expectations the preacher
refrained from wholesale denunciations of
tlio authorities , lit ) did not Insist that the
city of Lincoln bhould shirk Ha responsibili
ties by dilvlng out the fallen women Ho
called for no public exhibition of nsbiimrd
morality , lint went at the heart of thu
evils Ho preached of and appealed to the
conscience. The address was listened to
with marked attention and Dr. Beals won
warmly congratulated by scores upon Its
conclusion , _
SCHOOL ouiisTiox ) > iscissii > ,
lUst. Mudlxoii I'rturH Dinoiinrrg Cat hello
Ohurih I'ollry In IhU I. Inc.
NEW YORK , Peb , 25. Rev. Madison C.
Peters , In his sermon tonight at the Bloom-
Ingdalo Reform church , said "Satolll's cau
tious concessions on tlio school question ,
made when he first arrived horc , won him
the i oed will of the American people. But
lie has shown himself to be a man of many
masks. If Americans need any outside aid
In settling her educational problem they
vvould prefer an ambassador from a land
tvhlcli can be found where the standard Is
lilghcr than It la In the United States. It
Is an Insult to American Intelligence to
liave a man sent hero to dictate In reference
to our schools who cannot vpoak our laun-
Siuigo and who comes from n nation where
U least seventy out of 100 portions can
neither read nor write If Amcrlcaim still
cherish the spirit ot 177G Hatolll would be
ilaccd In a pneumatlo gun of solid scnti-
iient and fired to Italy forthwith
"Intcrfeienco with our free , uncoctarlan
school system la the most dangerous sort
it anarchy. Let the free schools bo under
lined and ono ot the chief cornerstones
) f our national Independence la gone , Our
public rchoola wore organized not to make
our youth partisans In politics and cctarlan
In religion , but to glvo all , ng.trdlcss ol
position , nationality or color , a good educa
tion , All denominations maintain separate
ncctarlan schools and colleges , but they dc
not attempt to avoid paying the public
school tax Why should Rome thrust her
hand In the public' treasury any more than
any oilier church ? If nny church wishes
to make a denominational dance there U
not n thing to hinder In this free land , but
the denominational fiddler will h.uo to be
paid with denominational and not with state
money. If there are nny persons In the
country who are not deriving as much bene
fit from this government ns they piy for
their taxes let them reeross the Atlantic ,
the Rooner the better , and Hint , too , with
our kindest benedictions. "
xo CATSI : run Titoritu : .
Au-hlilidiop Irihind liiitriu t M. I'nul Cutli-
ellis on 'I h < Ir riirlxllnn Duty.
ST. PAl'L , Peb 25 Archbishop Ireland
pre.ichod today in tlio Cathedral ot St. Paul
on the "Catholic Cause In America. " Ho
said the church had now all the rights and
privileges which slio desired. The common
liberty of tlio country was hers , and that
was nil siiiricleiit. The gio.it mass of people
of America , ho added , were loyal to
the letter and spirit of the con
stitution and allowed tlio rights of
Catholics Those who refused them their
rights were few and they would not be
heeded Some Catholics do harm to Cath
olicism by their Imprudent methods of de
fending It The opposition of an cxlbtlng
nntl-Catliollc party would * dlo out If It
were not noticed "
Catholic papets , In crying out so loudly
against It , gives to It Importance before the
country It looks ns If the Catholics were
glad to have a fight on tliolr hands Politics
have much to do , not lobs with the defense
titan will ) attacks , and n supreme effort must
bo m.ido by all devoted Catholics to keep the
church from entangling alliances with any
political party. Catholics Individually are
most free In their political alliances , but
they must not drag Hie church with them to
their political paitlcs
No ono party in the party owns
or can lay claim to alliance
with the church and It would
bo a great misfortune for the church were
she the ally of-ono special party. Cath
olics belong to all parties and It Is well that
this is tlio case. When American citizens
vote thc'ir basis of decision must be not
the religion of the candidate , but his citizen
ship and his personal fltnc"'s for ofllce. To
put In olllco a man because ho Is Piotcstant
01 to put a man In olllce because he Is a
Catholic Is wrong. The constitution , which
gives the suffrage , does not conblder a man's
religion , but n man's honesty and ability.
The archbishop deprec.ited the tone of
some Catholic papeis. Ho thought the people
ple should all rejoice when a good man
receives honor. Protestants and Catholics
must all become thorough Americans In
their politics , and their civil iclatlons with
ono another , and then there will be no
religious discord In the land. There Is no
opposition in America to the political and
social rights of Catholics that Cathollcb need
to notice and there never will be.
t.tci , Ji/js n : in i / .itn > .
disc of u llodgp County " \Jnii Hupposid to
Jliivo Hern DroMiu-d ,
FREMONT , Feb. 23. ( Special to The Bee )
H Is reported that the man Dobbins , who
was supposed to have been drowned In tlio
Platte river at North Bend a month or so
ago , has been seen In Rockport , Mo , As the
water at the place , wheru ho was supposed to
have drowned was but about three feet deep
most people had grave doubts as to the mat
ter at the time , but the river was dragged
after the Ice being removed by dynamite ,
and the fullest search made. There were
other susoicloti'i circumstances ( connected
with the case. Ho had just taken out a
$2,000 policy on Ills Ufa and had been
negotiating foi more , all for the benefit of
his young wife of n few months , who , it
may bo said without question , believed Hint
his body was certainly in the river. The
day of his dlsappcaiunco ho stated that ho
was going to cross the liver to got n polo
for a hay binder. Some of his clothing was
the same day found on the Ice near the hole
and that was the only clew to his fate or
whereabouts. The Insurance company has
refused to pay the policy until the mystery
Is solved.
The Bagley Heating company of Milwau
kee has been awarded the contract of
heating the new government building at
' , fi53.
Tlio vvlfo of Photographer McMillan re
ceived a painful Injtiiy yesterday by falling
upon an icy sidewalk.
The 4-yeai-old boy of P. H. Morrison , In
the east part of the city , bwallowed lauda
num from a bottle , but was saved by the
timely airival of the doctor.
Mr. Upton , who Is feeding sheep at the
packing house , will bhlp 1,000 sheep for
Liverpool tomorrow.
The Young Men's Christian association
has decided to put up a $15,000 building
on Its propel ty on the corner of F and
Fifth Rticcts , and claim that the means
are already in sight. Tills , with the now
Grand At my of the Republic hall , will maik
a now er.i of Improvement In tlio city.
jn : jn : ii.i.n 7ir MI i.titi.\d.
lit. M < Hidden , ChUHgo'i * Nolcd Dlvlna
Iliult'i , I'limlly SminmliH to Diulli.
CHICAGO , Peb. 25 ( Special Tclcginm to
The Bee ) Dr. Samuel L McPaddcn , divine
healei , spliltual medium and teacher ot
metaphysics and the laws of lifo , fumed
tlio country over for "rentalliable mani
festations of povvoi" and moro remarkable
methods , died at his homo at IS Walnut
Btioct thU afternoon.
Pew men In the United Stales , who have
nlaimed to posbcss the divine power to heal ,
have been better known 01 moie cclebr.itud
iimong the believers ot his kind than Dr. Mc-
. 'iidden Hundreds tcbllfy that tluy have ex
perienced Instant and permanent relief from
chronic and malignant maladies by the layIng -
Ing on of Ills handH , and his other olllcoa , m
a healer "Modern American Spiritualism , "
Emma Hiuding's leiiowned work , that Is re-
gardcd by believers In spiritualism almost
an Is the Koran by Mohammedans or
the Book ot Moimon by tlio Latter Day
Saints , devotes a long aitlcle to Dr Mc-
Fudden , In which Is mounted n wonderful
cure , said to have been effected by him on
tlio vvlfo ot u wealthy man at Tltnsvllle , Pa.
It also tells of his peciillai methods.
Dr McPaddcn's way of Invoking the "di
vine povvci" has made hln enemies bay that
thu answer did not como from above , but
from tlio other direction. Ho didn't pray.
He avvore He swore to dilvu out devils ,
all kindred spirits and disease. Hln
swearing was not refined or smothered
n euphemistic vcrlbage. It was the
genuine article with words such an Clark
street cab drlveiH use. His vocabulary , It
lias been said , would have put a "slang"
lexicon to shume. He used It with tin ear
that bespoke the nitlft and n vehemence
that vvould have done cicdlt to a canal-
bout mule
Whole I iiinlly I'l'ilslud ,
GURDON , Alk , Peb. 25 Ncwn IMH
reached heie ot the burning of n farmhouse
ind ltn occupants ten niUo'i west of Miir-
rrechboro in pike county on Wednesday
night , John Weit , a farmer , and hlH wife
ind live children occupied thu house and all
u'rlahc'd In tl'o flames. The building was
instructed of logs with a large Ilieplaco
jiillt .it ono fnil While the family worn
isleep , lire fell upon the floor , and In that
nanner the dry timbers and other Inll.un-
nablo mnteil.il soon became ignited ,
In No ImiiK'illati * Danger.
W \SIIINGTON , Pet ) , 2. Rcpicnontatlve
iVIllUm L Wilson received Iho following
elpgram thin cvudnt from I'onsul General
. 'rlttenden ni il > Oliy of Mcxiro Mr
tVllson I" dc'ng us well nx can bo expected
rcmpcraturo good No Immediate danger ,
iu Is Still at Guadalajara. "
1IE FEARS NO COURT
General Master Workman Sovereign of the
Knights of Labor Defies Jutlgo Jenkins.
WILL VIOLATE HIS INJUNCTION AT ONCE
Euroute to Minnesota With that Expressed
Purpose in View.
CHEERED BY DES MOINES LABOR KNIGHTS
Branch of the Orclor Organized in lowa'a
Oapitnl Last Night.
GENERAL JAMES B. WEAVER PRESENT
ItftimrUs of thn IhitliimliiNtlu Labor Clnuii-
I > lou Consul u StiiHutlon uiiil Much
* > l > trlttii4tlunlrit | . - < ll\iHX < itlio
to IJiitU'd Hlutcs .Miiralmls.
DES MOINES , Fob. 25-Georgo W. How
ard , vice president of the American Railway
union , oiganized a binuch with 17G members
this afternoon. The general executive board
of the Knights of Libor and General J. II.
Weaver weio pie-sent. After the organiza
tion General Mabtur Workman Sovereign
made a cpeech In reference to the Injunction
against him by Judge Jenkins. Sovereign
said.
said."I
"I am going to Wlnona , Minn , tonight and
will speak theio on Monday. On Ttiebday
and Wednesday I shall bo In St. Paul and
Minneapolis to talk to the Northern Paclflo
employes .ind rssuro them that ns sure as
there Is a God in heaven I will violate the
injunction of Judge Jenkins. It Is nn out
rage on all worklngmen. Ho would bo a
poor representative of organized labor who
would not have the backbone to do what ho
pleases against this disgraceful order and
would deserve the condemnation of nil honest
workmen. Who Is Judge Jenkins , any how T
Simply u man with a soul to damn. I fear
no courts. If there Is n United States mai-
shal hero let him servo his process. "
The speech caused a sensation In the meetIng -
Ing , but was received with great applause.
Only 150 people were In the hall when these
woids wcro spoken , the majority of the
audience having gone homo Just before the
election of ofllcers of the new union.
Ity nn Indirect Konto.
DENVER , Peb. 25 Since Receiver Trum- |
bull took charge of the Denver & Gulf rail
road much freight from the cast for Denver |
and the surrounding country has como via !
Galveston. The railroads comprising the
Colorado Freight association , which wet ) '
formed to maintain lates , have striven in
vain to Induce Agent Hicklor ot the Mallory
line to enter a combination nglnst the GulCi
route. Friends of the system say If the
present trafllc arrangement Is continued the
rocelvei will haVe no tiotiblo paying the
company's interest charges.
Union 1'iitllii ) JJnipIojim to .
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Feb 25. The various
organizations of employes on the Union Pa
cific system have been Invited to send dele
gates to a convention in tills city next
Wednesday evening. Judge Dundy's order
and other matters bearing on the vvaco
question will bo discussed. Eugene Debs
president of the American Railway union
will dellvei an addicss hero Tuesday evening.
in.i//.ntn ix Tint
Texas anil the Inillun Ti-nltory i\prrlencliifj
Hc-vero W < aider.
ST. LOUIS , Feb -Reports from ser ,
lions of Texas and Arkansas Indicate that
n snow storm has prevailed there for the
past twenty-four hours or moie , at Temple ,
Sherman , Denlson and Port Worth. The
storm is the heaviest known In over a de
cade. Several Inches of snow have fallen In
Arkansas and In many of the adjoining
states , and In the Indian territory the cold
Is intense. Ttalns In Texas have been de
layed In consequence of the stoim , and some
apprehension Is felt by the cattlemen who
fear that the btorm may result dlbastrously.
In the Semlnolo Indian reservation the
bodies of Joseph Add , a negro , and two half-
breed Indians have boon found In the woods
frozen Htlff , . They wuio hunting and belna
caught In the bll/zaul of several weeks nco
perished.
iiKii'i'Kn roit o.ira// .
Dcnti r TomUtn llimml IJnst In an irfort : to
Avoid the Tolled.
DENVER , Feb. 2S. P. 0. Piiitt and Mrs.
Georgia Mason , who represented herself as his
sister and made demand upon the Flro and
Police board to aid In the recovery of money
belonging to her which oho claimed ho lost
at n gambling house , have both left the city.
Mrs. Mason bald him was the widow of ox-
Judge Mason of Louisville , Ky , , and that
upon his dentil Him had $ liiO,000 , nearly all
of which Hho lost by Poloindo Investments.
Her claim to bo Pr.it fs sister Is denied by
his vvlfo living In Wichita , Kan , who his
asked the Denver police to take clinigo of
her daughter , whom Pratt took away from
homo with him , until bho can Komi for the
child It Is piesumod the ilopnituro of Pratt
was hurried on this account. Ho Is said to
bo now In Omaha.
_
- -
Amv rtnt I'Ktcr ,
Iiilmliltunts of Iliu/ll V\iuit llui V\ui Sol tied
Ono Un > or UmOllKir.
NEW YORK , Peb 25Tho British steamer
Moonstone , vvhUh ui lived last night from
Pornambuco , hailed fioni that port on Jan
uary 20. Captain Lavory brings no news at
n special natnie and had nothing to sav
concerning the state of affairs at that poit.
The city , as alicudy repotted , Is Mil ! under
martial law. The torpedo bo.it Destroyer
was the only vessel In the harbor the rest
of the licet having gone south honin time
previously. Tlin people daio not openly ex
press their opinions on shore , being fearful
of arrest by the authorities. The people are
very anxious for a spe dy uetllument of thu
war ono way ot another.
lt nilKu of Sti'tlo .Mm Idi.vo While rnrmitolo
Sun I'limi IHI o.
DENVER , Feb. 25 Steele Mackayo dlod
this morning at TlmpnH , Cole n small sta
tion near the Now Mexican llne.whllo aboari.
( i Santa Fo train on his vvuy to San Fran-
claco ,
lion. II II. Sliult.
EL PASO , Ti-x , Feb. 25. Ex-Congress-
man H. B. Stialt , who for twelve years rep
resented Minnesota In the lower house ut
Washington , died on the Mexican Central
train hero this morning Ho had been on n
pleasure ( rip and was suddenly taken 111 ,
Movements of Uruiii Stuuncm IVIirnary UB ,
At New York Arrived La Boulogne.
From Havre.
At Havrerrlu'd La ClmnpaBne , fr"tn
New York
At ( Jnecnstovvn Passed Scrvla , from N w ,
York for Liverpool-