FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE
I
ESTABLISHED JTJ TE 10 , . , , .
1871. OMAHA MONDAY JCOVJSMBJEU 12 , 1894. SINGLE COPY rrVE CENTS.
CONFIRMING JAP VICTORIES
Details of the March of the Invading Army
in China ,
EMPEROR FOARING TO LEAVE PEKING
Will Itetlro with 111 * Conrt to tlio Interior
of III ) Kmplrn Ituniilnn Troops
JMny Ounrnntce tlia Itutcr
1'rotrctlon.
YOKOHAMA , Nov. 11. Advices from the
armies commanded by Field Marshal Count
Oyarna , now operating on the Llaotung
peninsula , confirm the reports of Japanese
victories at Chln-Chlu ( Klnchau ) and Ta-
tlenwan. On the morning of Tuesday last
one brigade of the Japanese forces cap
tured Chln-Chlu , and on the next day
Tallcnwau was bombarded and also cap
tured.
A dispatch dated Tallenwan , November
7 , from Admiral Ito , commander-ln-chlef of
the Japanese navy , saya the squadron left
Chlosansctsuto on November 6 and on the
morning of the 7th wus near Tallenwan.
No firing was heard from the forts , and the
squadron steamed Into the bay , when the
Japanese flag was seen flying from the forts ,
the guns of which -were dismounted. An
olllccr landed and found only some Japanese
guards , who Informed him the commander
of the brigade had returned to Chln-Chlu.
The details of the capture of the place wore
obtained and a steamer was dispatched
Immediately to telegraph the news of the
victory.
HIROSHIMA , Japan. Nov. 11. The of
ficial dispatches of Field Marshal Oyama
stated that the Chinese forces at Klnchau
numbered 1,000 Infantry and 100 cavalry ,
and at Tallenwan 3,000 Infantry and ISO
cavalry. The Chinese made llttlo resist
ance at either place. They retreated
towards Port Arthur. The Japanese lost
only ten men In capturing both places. The
Chinese losses were also blight.
LONDON , Nov. 11. A dispatch from
Tlen-Tsln , dated Tuesday and coming by
way of Shanghai , says the emperor and his
court are preparing to leave 1'eklng for
Slngjanfu ( Tslng-Klang-I'u ) , In the province
of Klang-Su , about 125 miles northwest of
Shanghai. It Is stated 70,000 Russian troops
are concentrating at Vladlvostock.
LONDON , Nov. 11. A dispatch from Toklo
eays that the Japanese have Infested Port
Arthur and that the two outermost forts
on the land side have been captured. A
dispatch from Shanghai Bays It is reported
there that the emperor Is suffering with
fever and Is confined to his bed.
LONDON , Nov. 12. The correspondent of
the Times at Cheefoo , under date of yester
day , telegraphs as follows : Taotlkung , with
several military leaders , abandoned Port
Arthurjtrl November C. This Indicates an
Intention ( v.surrcndcr. There was an ample
defending force both at Tallenwan and Port
Arthur , but no general direction of affairs.
Chaos prevailed everywhere. The French
and American admirals are here , A panic
prevails at New Chant ; . Military deserters
and refugees arc fighting for passages on
outgoing steamers.
ci.ivjtAKi A MIDI : vroit.
Proposition of tlio United States to .Secure
1'cnco In tlio Orient.
TOKIO , Nov. II. United States Minister
Dunn has communicated to the ministry the
substance of an important cipher cable
proposition received from Secretary Gresham
Ii * at Washington. It suggests that If Japan
will join In requesting the president ot the
United States to act as mediator In settling
the war ho will exercise his good offices In
that capacity. A similar proposition has been
Edit to China , The cable was received
by Minister Dunn on Friday , and was pre
sented at a special meeting on Friday. An
answer has not been sent. The proposition
presents a grave question to the ministry.
They arc urged on one hand to continue the
war and crush China , On the other European -
poan powers are threatening to Intervene.
As between these conflicting Influences the
ministry find great difficulty In reaching
a decision on the American proposition , but
the prospect la that It will be accepted. It
la { earned that four days ago Prance made a
proposition to the United States to Inter
vene.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 11. It Is the belief
hero that China will readily accept the
mediation of the United States and that
Japan will do so after she Is assured of
proper Indemnity from China.
It Is not. likely Japan will accept the media
tion unless $100,000.000 Is offered. This will
about represent what Japan has actually
epent on the war. This Is roughly figured as
follows : Japan had a reserve fund of ? 25,000-
000 on hand when the war began. This has
been spent. Then she negotiated a war loan
of 50,000,000 yen ( a > en being about equal
to our dollar ) . This makes $75,000,000 act
ually used In the war. Besides this , Japanese
citizens have contributed large sums , and
the government has Incurred other obliga
tions. The cable dispatch disclosure from
Toklo that Franco made u proposition to
the U/ilted States four days ago adds a new
feature to the question here. It has been
said that European powers were urging forci
ble Intervention , and this has been largely
instrumental In Inducing the United States
to suggest mediation without force. It Is un
derstood that the French proposition haa been
rejected. The situation therefore presents an
Interesting game of International diplomacy.
On the one hand the powers of Europe are
threatening to forcibly come between China
and Japan , while , on the other hand , the
United States offers to come between them as
u peacemaker. As between the two proposi
tions It U not doubted that the two powers
will look to the United States.
LONDON , Nov. 12. The correspondent of
the Chronicle at Rome telegraphs that he
liai been assured that Italy has told the
powers they ought to allow the Japanese to
occupy Peking before there Is any mediation
between the combatants.
CK.YU'S IKIOY AKIlIViS AT MOSCOW.
Whole Cltv Iniicil | for the Ocriulmi Im-
1101118 : I'uueriU bnrvlct * * .
MOSCOW , Nov. 11. Since dawn today the
streets of Moscow have been crowded with
thousands of persons awaiting the arrival
of the body of Czar Alexander. The city has
a most disappeared under Its mantle ot white
nnd black drnporles and wears a mournful
and solemn aspect. The leading streets and
thousands of hougct are covered with crepe.
Even the lamp posts are covered. Festoons
of crop * cover the sidewalks. Arches , obe
lisks and masts have- been erected and cov
ered with elaborate and nombro designs.
Everywhere can bo seen portraits and busts
of the Kite czar draped with crepe. Thr-
funeral train containing the czarina , Princess
Alls numerous grand dukes and grand duch-
nvtp , tha prlnceib nf Wales , high officials ,
ami ofUVnt arrived at 10:30. :
'lh pnriy were met by the governor of
MI-ICIW , the- high oirtcUla iif the city , Grand
Pake Michael. Grand DukeSerglue and his
ulftf Grand Duchess Elizabeth , M. Durnova ,
intiUler ot the Interior , urn ] 4 most brilliant
buicmblage of military offiror * . Ccar Nich
olas and the ur.ind duU-s bore- the coflln to
tl t > heart ? . In the meantime cannon re
bujmliiR from the Kremlin fortress.
At 11 o'clock the procftMon started for
the cathedral of St. Michael tha Archangel.
The cortege was ot immonn length. In el.It
ImptrUl ttati'lar.U were borne by high func
tional li-tr , each of them folioed by one 1Cof
tlu d ml C7iii > adiils horkov. General offi
ce * carried the c/nr's armorial bearings ,
aUU iword * nml inMMilaind decorations. ,
Tl > en tallowed a long airny of clergy bear-
IliK m1 > ' ( Ti Mid lm ; > f ; < > , deputation ; , cor
poration * and irndt * ncliles The funeral
cur wa drawn by eight botf * and there
n uuxrd ft honor composed of eighty
Xhb card * ot tin pall , \vhlch baa
been replaced , were held by generals. Then
followed on foot the czar , the prince ot
Wales , the Imperial houshold , etc. Ilehlnd
them came the czarina and other Imperial
and special ladles In mourning coaches. Thom
m lltary escort was made up of five com
panies from different regiments , a battery of
artillery and five tquadrons of cavalry.
The route from the station to the Kremlin
was lined with troops. The coffin was placed
upon an Immense catafalque at the cathe
dral. This catafalque was surrounded by a
canopy embroidered In gold. The whole In
terior of the church was decorated with
white and black draperies enibro dcred In
silver.
The metropolitan of Moscow conducted the
funeral service , which was marked with all
the solemn pomp and ceremonial of the or
thodox church.
LONDON VINANl I Alt KUVIRW.
An n Ilcftult of the Continental Deninnil fur
( lold Itntns Iliirdcncd.
LONDON , Nov. 11. The continental de-
mand for gold reduced the Dank of England's
bullion during the week by 1,000,000. As a
result rates hardened somewhat. Business
at the Stock exchange continued moderate ,
but the tone was decidedly better. The
political prospects were less menanclng and
with the possibility of a settlement of the
Japanese-Chinese war prices may bo ex
pected to advance after the settlement. The
liabilities of the Baring , guaranty have bsen
reduced 500,000 by the sale of Uruguayan
and other bonds.
The result of the American elections , It is
expected , will glvo greater stability to Ameri
can finances. Home railway securities were
heavy. The market for foreign securities
waj without feature. Mining tecurltles con
tinued to boom. Parts bought extensively of
South African ventures.
American railroad securities were firm , but
thcio was nothing like the advance that oc
curred after the democratic victory In the
United States two years ago. The advent of
Mr. Little's report concerning Atchlson af
fairs hangs heavily over operators. The mar
ket closed specially firm yesterday. The
week's advances were : Milwaukee & Den
ver preferred , each 3 per cent ; Lake Shore and
Louisville & Nashville , each 214 per cent ;
Erie 2ds and Illinois Central , each 2 per
cent ; Northern Pacific and Union Pacific ,
each li per cent ; Denver & Rio Grande ,
Norfolk & Western , each l'-i per cent ; Cen
tral Pacific and Mexican Pacific , each \V\ per
cent , and Krle , New York Central , Missouri
Pacific and Wnbash Incomes , each 1 per cent.
The others made fractional advances.
TIIHII : THOOS.IHU MASSACHKD.
ISi'port from CniiUiiiitlnoplo of a Tcrrlblo
Affair In TurUlxli Armenia.
LONDON , Nov. 11. A dispatch to the
Dally Newa from Constantinople says 3,000
Armenians , including women nnd children ,
are reported to have been massacred In the
Sassoun region , near Moosh , Turkish Ar-
menla , during a recent attack by Kurds.c
Twenty-five villages were destroyed. The
Turkish ofllcials declare the report Is un
true nnd that it grew out of the suppres
sion of a Eino.ir rising in the region in ques
tion. The British ambassador Is making In
quiries into the matter.
Kxtnnt cif ii lluvro { . "allure *
HAVRE , Nov. 11. The liabilities of Busch
& Co. , cotton and coffee merchants of this
city , whoso failure was announced yester
day , are $1,000,000. The assets amount to
$700,000. The concern will be wound up.
IftTRttESTZXa II * . C T. U. COXt'JMTlOX' .
Historic Annlvorsiry to Iio Celebrated nt
Cleveland > "o\eniirr ! 10 ,
BOSTON , Nov. 11. The program for the
twenty-first annual convention of the national
Woman's Christian Temperance union , to be
held nt Cleveland , beginning Friday , Novem
ber 16 , was given out tonight. This con
vention will assume the nature of a his
toric anniversary. The origin , growth and
entire history ot the national Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union will be reviewed , nnd
many ot the most prominent workers of
this and other countries will bo present ,
The convention will last six days , Including
Sunday , November 18 , on which day the
anniversary sermon will be preached by
President J. AV. Bashford , D. D. , of Ohio
Wcsleyan university.
An Interesting feature of the convention
will be a testimonial to General Neal Dow
and an address by him. Among the noted
workers and friends of the cause who are
expected to bo present are Mrs. K. J. Thomp
son , leader of the first crusade band ; Mother
Stewart , the world-wide crusader ; Lady
Henry Somerset , president of the British
Christian Temperance union ; Susan B. An
thony , Mrs. Jeannette , late president of the
India Woman's Christian Temperance union ;
Mine. Layah Bakarat , Syria ; Mme. Chlka
SaKurla , Japan ; Misses F. J. Solomon , A. P.
Ferguson nnd Anna McCummlngs , Capetown ,
South Aft lea ; General Neal Daw , J. W. Baer ,
secretary Christian Endeavor society ; John
0. Wooley , Colonel S. W. Bain , Anthony
Comstock and Alice Stone Blackwell , editor
Women's Journal.
The following letter from Mrs. Josephine
Shaw Lowell to Miss Frances Wlllard will
bo read at the Women's Christian Temper
ance union convention :
My Deir Miss Wlllard : Yon nsk mete
advise the women of the Women's Christian
Temperance union how they can best help
the working people , and 1 nm very Bind
to give my views on the matter , for I be
lieve they can make themselves as strong
a power for good In this direction as they
have In their own especial Held , but to ac
complish this they must themselves deslie
justice In the relations between the em
ployers nnd employes nnd must create a
public opinion which will demand It. In
thin country , with lare exceptions , Justice
Is seldom found In these relations. At some
times anil places It Is the labor organisa
tions which are dictatorial , while the em
ployers crlnpe nnd relinquish nil their
rights to maintain pence , but more fre
quently the emplojers ore arbitrary nnd
tyrannical , asserting loudly that they In
tend to manage their own business as they
choose and will not be interfered with by
the vvotkliiKinen.
Hero is the weak point there will never
be Justice between employers nnd employes' ' ,
consqucntlv there will never be n. lasting
peace until the employers recognize the ,
claim of the employes to n voice In th i
settlement of questions relating to miklnjj '
the hours nnd conditions of labor. It can
scarcely be expected that American citizens
who have been born and bred with the In
stincts of free men will submit tamely to a
system which places their welfare entirely
In the hands of others. This suggestion
that the employes have a right to a voice
In what In called their cmnolyers' business
will be new to miny and will at first appear
to be unreasonable , but the moro it Is con
sidered the more lust It will show Itself to
be , and It will finally be acknowledged to lie
true. For the last twenty or thirty years
In many large Industries In England all
questions have been settled without strike
or lockout by "Joint beard ? , " "boards of
consolation" or "arbitration boards , " on
which the associations of employers and
employes have been represented by dele
gates duly chosen and empowered tolegis
late for their constituents , and on these
boards the employers and employes have
always had an equal representation. In our
.country , also , and tn Belgium , boards are
known , and have met with equal success ,
but the practice of justice with us has been j
neither so Ionic nor so widely extended n&
In KnglamU and stranpcly enough employers
hete. instead of Instlctlvely recognizing this
as the inly solution of the dlltlculties of
the "labor question , " assume a tone of nr-
bltrary ownership and proclaim their right
to lsue orders which must he obeyed.
I believe It Is by the study of thla phase
of the labor question nnd the advocacy of
consolation ns a means of preventing dis
putes nnd of arbitration as n means of set
tling1 them that the members of the Wo
men's Christian Temperance union can best .
-
help the working n'ople. Hesoectfully
yours , JOSEPHINE SHAW LOWELL.
l.oailnl VTllti Cnuiitcrfrlt Money.
DKNVEH. Nov. ll.-Albert A Thomas
und John W. Edmunds of Atvvood , Kan. ,
have been arrested here on the charge of
attempting- pass counterfeit moncv in
thflr possession was found about J700 In
rounleifelt J * > to Jit ) gold plerc . which
Tlioman confessed they had made out of
IIAYMARKET ACTORS PRAISED
Various Anarchistic Organizations Com
memorate the Chicago Hanging ,
NEW YORKRECS G1EETTHEIR CHU1PION
( ) I < 1 I'tlcnil of llcrr Most Annonnc-cn IIM
Ilotnrn from Kngtuml unit III * De
termination to Tour the Country
in the Interest < > r the fnlth.
NEW YORK , Nov. 11. The World will
say | tomorrow : Charles Wilfrid Movvbrny ,
the English anarchist-socialist who came to
thU country last summer and landed under
an assumed name without the knowledge
ot the commissioner of immigration , reci
turned here secretly from England on Satur-
day. With him Is his son nnd namesake.
They came In the. steerage of the Cam-
panla. They assumed the name of Gurry.
They satisfactorily answered the questions
of the Immigration Inspector and were per
mitted to come to this city. The Scotland
yard detectives were hot after Mowbray nnd
his son when they left England. The
younger Mowbray , it seems , enlisted In the
army only to spread the doctrines of an
archist-socialism. He was stationed nt Ply
mouth , when the detectives In some way let
him know ho was under their surveillance ,
and ho deserted nnd tailed with his father
onthe Campania.
The latter spoke to a gathering of anarch
ists at the Thalia theater on the Bowery
today the anniversary of the hanging of
the Chicago anarchists. The anarchists
turned out in full force today to welcome
him. When he stepped on the stage of
the theater Mowbray said : "Well , hero I
am back again , back to stay In spite of Su
perintendent Byrnes and the Immigration
commissioner. "
He congratulated the anarchists of America
on behalf of the anarchists of England , and
spoke warmly of the hangings in Chicago.
After the meeting Mowbray said he did not
anticipate much trouble from the police. He
has arranged to speak at a number of meet
ings in this and other principal eastern
cities.
EXERCISES AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO , Nov. 11. West Twelfth street
Turner hall was crowded this afternoon with
socialists who gathered to attend the com
memoration exercises of the anniversary of
the hanging of the anarchists. The meeting
was held under the auspices of the socialistic
labor party of Chicago. The stage was
decorated with flags and red bunting nnd a
life-size portrait of August Spies , heavily
draped with red bunting , was suspended
from the stage. The meeting was called to
order by Barnard Berlyn.
lie said : "We are not here to commemo
rate the tragedy which occurred several
jcars ago today , but to express our views
and also to express our sympathy for the de
parted. "
Ho said the meeting was the first which
had been held since the hanging of the anar
chists which was composed entirely of so
cialists , with not a mingling of anarchists.
Je'se Cox was the next speaker. During the
course of his remarks he said It was not the
purpose of the socialists of Chicago nnd the
world to gain their point by force , but It was
their object to gain a strong foothold by hav
ing a complete organization , and then to win
out by ballots and not dynamite.
T. J. Morgan was loudly applauded when
he appeared to make his address. "I nm
not an anarchist , " he commenced , "but I am
a socialist , and still wo are here to pay
tribute to those men that the respectable cltl-
? ons of Chicago murdered. I have waited
ever since the hanging of our friends to at
tend a meeting of socialists freed from anar
chists , and at last It has materialized. "
Mr. Morgan dwelt at great length upon
organization of socialists. lie cold that
without organization the socialist party could
never gain its point. Julius Valteyp spoke In
German. He said that the time would come
when the hanging of the anarchists would be
avenged. "They were not hanged , " h6 said ,
"because they dared to express their opinions ,
but because they were enemies to capitalists. "
Mr. Valteyp did not bellevo that dynamite
would win the cause which the socialists of
the world were aiming for , but appealed to
his hearers to put their Implicit confidence In
the ballot box.
Twelve hundied people were present at
Wnldhelm cemetery today to celebrate the
deaths of the six anarchists executed for par
ticipating In the Ilaymarkct riot. Herr
Most's prczence had the effect of keeping
away the more conservative of the socialists
Grief and Fielding were the only old-timers
there. R. Stelner of the Pioneer Aid and
Support association , under whoso auspices the
celebration was held , presided. T. P. Qulnn
of New York made a short speech , during
which he said the occajion was being cele
brated all over the world.
When Herr Most was Introduced ho was
received with cheers nnd cries of approval.
Among other things Herr Most said : "Wo
meet at the foot of this monument to hold
high the banner In whose shadow thee who
rest here fought , and to which they remained
true unto death , and In unfurling the red flag
at this grave we proclaim to all the world the
gospel of poverty and misery which 'Our Five'
understood soell , and for which they had to
die. Wo did not meet here and outnum
bered hosts of vvorklngmen of all countries
are with us hero In spirit to declare wo will
remain solitary with the murdered men that
we feel bound to continue the work begun by
them until It Is crowned with success , until
victory U obtained. "
Most continued nt length , reviewing the
labor troubles leading up to the Haymarket
massacre , denouncing capitalists , the police
and existing Institutions generally. He con
demned the trial ot the anarchists as a
"farce never before equalled" and dwelt
minutely on the Imprisonment , the last mo
ments and execution of the men He praised
Governor Altgeld for pardoning those who
were cent to prlion and denounced Judge
Gary for his part In the trial. In closing ho
called upon his hearers to emulate those
whose death they were commemorating.
When he concluded the members sang and
the crowd dispersed. Then the anarchist
monument was decorated with green wreaths
and floral designs.
WRECKED ON THE WAY HOME.
Hundreds of vyomen , men and children
who were passengers on the special train of
ten cars on the Chicago & Northern Pacific
railroad enroute for Waldheim cemetery this
afternoon lo attend the services experienced
a very narrow escape from serious Injury
and probable death by the derailing of the
engine and ono coach.
nThe only persons who received Injury were
I Patrick Lahey , the engineer In charge of the
engine , nnd Walter Charlton , the fireman ,
who wore slightly bruised about the arms
and body. The engine left the track at Cravv-
ford street , ran Into an open on itch and was
followed by the lorcmost coach. The pas-
sengers throughout the ( rain were * thrown
from their seats , and a scene of wild con
fusion followed. The stopping of the train ,
however , put a stop to the panic.
Others slightly Injured were :
Phlllpa Haltman , cut about head and hands.
Lon Crescher , right arm and shoulder
bruised. "
II. Wletzer , cut on head.
nct'UbED TO I'jsiiroHJi TIIK CKKKMOXY
Old Cnsslns Clay' * Alnrrlaeo to n Child
I'ontponcil.
I.UXJNGTON , Xov. 11. News received
cdal
from Richmond , Ky , , tonight says General
Caesliu M. Clay , 84 years old , postponed1
his marriage yesterday with his 15-year-old
protece , Miss Dotla Richardson , until , to .
morrow. Judge Cbenault , on whom he re \
lied to perform the ceremony , refuted , and
Squire Million will unite them In marriage
tomorrow General Clay's son , Brutus , and
daughter. Mary 11. , object to the match
Vumuiii Kouihurn Inn IliirneJ.
FORT WORTH , Tex , Nov. 1-The Ar-
llnglon inn , one of the most fume us hotels
in the nouthi burned tiilB morning. The
total loss approximates FljoOO. The guest *
narrowly escaped with their liven , without
having time to look after thf Ir { personal
effects. One lady , the bride ofiHon. W. H.
Camp , lost several trunks , cmiuilnlng a
costly trousseau , which , with tier diamonds ,
vvero worth nearly 110,000.y
inn , i unmv : CMS/ : .
Sensational ( Illack llllli Alining Suit ( l.icl
Oter AnotbrrTerm.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. . No11. . ( Special. )
The case of Samuel W. Allecton , the Chicago
millionaire banker , against the Highland Mln-
Ing company ot the Illack Hills , came up
In the United States court here yesterday ,
Allerton sues for flve-thlrty-seconds of an
Interest In "Homostake No. 2" mine , valued
at $2,343,750 , and $50,000 tor the wrongful
withholding of the said property from him
since 1871. The plaintiffs asked for a con
tinuance of the case , on the ground that
one of his most Important witnesses was In
Montana and out of the jurisdiction of this
court. Ex-United States Senator Moody , for
the defendant , protested against the post
ponement of the case , on the ground that
the company's witnesses were en route to
this city , and a postponement would make
a largo and unnecessary expense. Judge Ed-
gerton said that , Inasmuch as there was
such a large amount of money Involved , a
hasty trial might prove disastrous , and the
case was continued until next term , but the
expense Incurred by the defendant at this
time must bo borne by the plaintiff.
The following sentences were passed1 G. L.
Lampson , Ole Peterson and Louis Lcemlre ,
sixty days In Jail and $100 fine for each , for
selling whisky without a government license.
James D. Frlnk pleaded guilty to an In
dictment for cutting timber on government
land , and will be sentenced tomorrow.
111I.I Tin A ZOt'KL
Subject I'xrciitcd In the Klrctrlcnl Clmlr to
Ho Itrstucltatcil If I'nollilr.
ALBANY , Nov. 11. Governor Flower Is
willing to allows experts to make a test to
ascertain whether a man killed In the elec
trical chair can be resuscitated. Ever slnco
the adoption of the electrical execution act
by the state the WcsttiiRhmise people , whose
dynamos are used , have declared electricity
was not the cause of death , hut that death
was assured by the holding of an autopsy
directly after the body had been taken from
the electrical chair. Noless an authority
than Nicola ToIn , the famous electrician ,
contended that ho could bring back to life a
man killed In an electrical chair , provided
the attempt was made Immediately after exe
cution. George Westlnghouse has always as
serted that electrical death vva a sham and
that a New York commltUq , headed by
Abridge T Gerry , had dee the autopsy
clause to the law to make It certain that the
man was dead
Within the last few weeks the agitation of
thf > subject has become prominent and an ap
peal la to be made to tha governor to allow
the next man condemned to bo used as a sub
ject t6 be experimented onThe governor
sajs he will grant permission to do this. If
successful , the experiment will bring to life
a new man who cannot be executed , having
once Buffered the penalty of death , It will
'
also ' p'rovo that the state .executioners havp
been'-the surgeons who hav held the r.utopsy
rather than the state electrician.
ll.llt TllK JUHY
.
Sensational Charges In Conurttloa with tin-
Trial of .Southern Lynclieii * .
MEMPHIS , Nov. 11. The'rq have been fur
ther sensational discoveries Jyrlth regard to
the efforts to ' "fix" tne"tr1af '
the Jiiry ln o'f
W. S. Richardson and H. N.'Smith , charged
with the sextuple lynching near Mllllngton ,
and tomorrow Prosecuting Attorney Patter
son will ask the court to discharge the eleven
men that have been becured .after a wpek's
laborious examination of 600talesmen. _ The
attorney "tfefterifl will present to the court
anlaflldavlt to the effect that'nearly all these
COO persons summoned for Jury service have
been selected from among the Kno'vu friends
of the accused , and ono juryman , It will bo
shown by affidavit , asserted'that he would
not cunvlct a white man for 'killing a negro.
The attorney general vvU | also move the
court to. relieve Sheriff McCarver from duty
during the progress of this cas : . . This Is
because of the manner In which the sheriff
lias summoned the jurymen and the manner
In which he has treated the prisoners. The
attorney has learned thai since tl.o Incar
ceration both Smith and Richardson have
been taken surreptitiously by the sheriff to
the Kerrvllle neighborhood ori more than cne
occasion. Butch McCarver , ffti of the sher
iff , Is prosecuting witness \A' \ the case and
has constantly been In communication with
the accused , who , while In ( Jail , have been
allowed extraordinary liberties.
c ,
ItOVTllKltX FOKEbT FIRK8.
riamcs In Aricanvi * anil Tennessee Hnvo
Spent Tlinlr fury.
MEMPHIS , Nov. 11. The' forest fires In
Arkansas and Tennessee , north of Memphis ,
have about spent their fury. The flames
have burned to the batiks bf the Mississippi
river. The damage repofied today was
small , being confined to the destruction ot a
few fences around plantations on the Ar
kansas side of the fr river. There
are still no signs of "rain and appre
hensions are felt that fires will break out in
other'regions. The St. Francis basin Is as
dry as a chip anJ lumbermen fear that If
the fires should get a start In that section
the losses would ba heavy. The smoke Is
disappearing from the city and river traffic
is unimpeded.
The story sent out from Memphis by a
special correspondent that neveral lives have
been lost In the forest flrs near this city
Is untrue. In Arkansas the damage to prop
erty Is much smaller than the first reports
stated.
CIWUTAU' UltOUItLES br.TTLI'1) ,
Tempor.ully ArrI'njed'ljy I'euco Council
of Inllunntliil J'en.
SOUTH M'ALESTERv I , T. , Nov. 11. The
Choctaw troubles have bscn temporarily set
tled by a peace council composed of Influential
'
tial ipen belonging to Mro'ln parties. The
eight prisoners who wcr&to have been tried
at Wllburton tomorrow have been released
on their own recognizance until the next
session of the council , when-all troubles will
bo peaceably settled. Thef prisoners have
gone to the Chickasaw nation to reside until
sent for by the council )
Napoleonic Mo < ( aU
NEW YORK , Nov. TLl-Jt. . II. De Young of
San Francisco , director general of the Cali
fornia Midwinter expbsljton , has purchased
for the memorial indleum , which will com
memorate the success -fit' that enterprise ,
one of the most valuable ejections of
relics of the Napoleonic dynasty that the
world possesses. The collection Is the re
sult of a half century's1 work on the part
of the enthusiastic loverw ot the antique
nnd Is now ori exhibition at Tiffany's In
this city. The collection ( consists of over
EOO medals and coins Injeohl. silver , bronze
and copper , and memorlRllceH the leading
events of the NapoleonicperloJs. . Among
the curios received by Mr. Ue Young for
the museum Is pirt of , the famous collec
tions of Alessamtro CaHtellunl , which was
sold at the Hotel Uruot , l > arlH , In 1S8 | . These
art treasures will be shipped to Ban Fian-
clBco In a few days.
Cm k TUT Collector glint.
CHECOTAH , I. T , Nov. It. Amos Me-
IntoEli , prosecuting attorney , shot Lee Ad-
klng , tax collector , twice through the body
last nlfiht. There Is a rioHslblllty for Ad-
kins' recovery , Anj'old .feud , revived by
horse races and aggravated by Intoxicants ,
wan the cause. Uoth nrVproiplnent cltizenii
of the Creek nation. Adklna was unarmed.
Movement * of Srngnluc Voxels Nov. II
At Havre Ai rived La Bretagne , from
NOW York
At Cu , en to.vn-Falled Auraula , frcm Lir-
orpool for New Ycrit
At Gibraltar- Passed -We rra , from Genoa
for New York ,
, At N > w York Arrtvrd Adriatic. from
Liverpool , La CJom ognr , t om Havre , City
of Paris , from C'jlou
IIOLCOMB'S ' LEAD IS CROWING
Certified Returns from County Clerics
Steadily Incrcao His Plurality.
IT H S PASSED THE 3,003 , \RKALREADY \
Co in plot o Itoturm from All tlio Counties
Show tlio Victory tur the
Fusion Citndlilitto to llnvo Keen
n DccUno Ono.
Wo herewith present a table with of-
Cclal and semi-official returns of the vote
on governor , 'revised up to date , showing
the vote ot each county and the plurality
of each , candidate. There are still two
counties In which the official count has not
taken place , but we hope within the next
forty-eight hours to present certified re
turns from e\ery county. It will be noted
that the Holcomb plurality Is steadily In-
crcaslns as the certified returns are re
ceived from county scats.
Holcomb'a plurality la now a fraction
over 3,100 , and when all the returns are
In It may run up to over 3,200.
The Phclps county returns , which created
some tensatlon at the capital , will be cor
rected by the clerk ot that county , from
whom we have received a certified copy
of the returns as shown below , crediting
Holcomb with 20C plurality :
Total Vote"Plurality. .
a
o
COUNTIES. s
Adams 1KB 198
Antelope 11M 672 282
Banner "
Hlalnc Ci 3
Hoone 1121. D7I 152
Box liuttc Oil 511 SQ
Boyil roi 41J 1C3
Drown IT.7 40I | ' 47
Buffalo in 5 17 'S 2J7 "
Hurt iw 1148 ' "si
Butler 100.1 ' 'csi '
1SSI 2'7J ' 089
Cedar 931 SOI 'iso "
Chase 233 309 70
Cherry 7Kt WS
Cheyenne ICO 379
Clay 1C (7 ( 1710
Colfox 10S3 71) ) 374
Cumlng 1410 112
Custcr 1935 1423 510
Dakota B")9 Ml '
Dawcs 777 'ins
Dawson 1178 993 180
3li7 222 14.1
Dlton son 747 203
Dodge 2143 172J 418
Douglas 101C I 10SI2 41
Dundy 2EC | 13
Flllmore 1CUI lC17i n
Franklin SOT 510 OB
Frontier 979 790 lE.ll
Furnns HOC 1141 3' '
1111 35.S9 1478
Oarflekl . 1G7 [ IbC 1
Comper . CO' 3R3 242
Grant . 70 39
Greeley . cn 300 341
Hall . ir.is 15bl '
Hamilton . 13tO 1270 'iio
Hnrlan . , . 13tOm 82. no
llnyc.s . 2. 305
Hitchcock . 2.DM 474
Holt . f. . 1301 97C 3 :
Hooker . 23 28 - 339Q
Howard . 1053 G7.I -39Q
Jefferson . , . . , im 1700 569
Johnson . . , . 1401
Kearney . . . . . ion 023 115
tt-elth . . . -1W9 * 99 "
Keyn. Pa ha , , , , . . , . 337 i23 ; 134 "V
Klmball . 91 82 12
Knox . 1 = 05 9.2 233 |
Lancaster . C9D7 . . . .i 27 !
Lincoln . 10SG 910
Logan . HO IDT
Lnup . 12. ! 112
MndlEon . 1509 1401
McPhcrson . 9
Mcrrlck . , SS7 810 47
Nance . SOI Ctl 149
Nemrihn. . 13"i2 r.2s I 16i
Nuckolls . 1197 2021
Otoe . , MS' ' 20 < 0
I'awnre . . . . . . 920 1.1G1I
Perkins . 211 211 no
Phelps . , 1115 810 2915
Pierce , . . 700 671
1791 99 ! SOI
Polk 7921 501
lied Willow . . . . . . . . . . f = 7G 1031
Illcrnrdfcon 17CI 2 07
Hock 282
Saline 1G13 SOoll
Sarpy 173 5701 103
Saundcrs 2313 1708 8S51
Scotts Bluff 155 200
Sewnrd 1511 1W7 "sn.
Sheridan 1050 COO 4M
Sherman 719 391) ) 320
Sioux 1G3 133 30
Stanton CS8 191 171
Thnyer 11SO 15S7 401
Thomas 56 5)
Tlmrston 572 313 2'jT
Valley 793 594 190
Washington 12 1 1141
Wayne , SOd 780 20
Webster 115,5 1150 as
Wheeler 150 112 3S
York 1COS 1SJ1 21
Total 9773S 91339 12330 935
Holcomb's net plu
rallty 3179
ANYTHING I OH CHNSOI. V11ON.
Mijori ; mill Ills ColmrtH Gleefully Grimp th
Mc'iidire t of Straws.
LINCOLN , Nov. 11. ( Special Telegram
Tom Majors , defeated candidate fc r
governor of Nebraska , has opened post
mortem political headquarters at the Wind
Bor. Throughout the day he has beei ' "
visited by numerous small delegations of
desponding pilgrims. That Isthey wcr
despondent before their entrance. The iy
wont In clothed In sackcloth and ashes '
.s'
.
They came out with a whoop , a rosy smll
and a fairy story on their lips. The bur
den of their songvtonlght Is that Tor
Majors Is to be seated as the next governoi
Stakeholders have been ordered to give u
no money bet on Majors. "Walt till yo
see the morning papers , " they cry , "an
then you'll hear fcomethlng drop. "
This political restlessness In Lincoln ha
been occasioned mainly by a palpable erro
In the returns made
to the secretary estate
state by the county clerk of Phelps county
Ily a clerical mistake In transposing fo '
names of Holcomb nnd Majors the latter Is I
given Holcomb's vote of 1,130 and Holcom ib
Is given but 840 , the exact number of vote
polled for Majors. The
Majors crowd pom -
pously say , "This thing , carried out ill
along the line , will glvo us the state. M
Republicans closely Identified with state o 'f-
flclals say plainly that this Is purely
clerical error In copying the returns. Thi
county Judge of Phelps county , W. A. Gar
ret , wires Independent headquarters tha
Holcomb's vote as canvassed by the elec .
tlon board shows 1,130 for Holcomb , Tin
county clerk himself , over his own slgria
ture. admits his error. Dut the fake fa
tory keeps on grinding.
This morning's Issue of the Lincoln or
gans has been food for mirth among re
publltvins as well as democrats. Peopl
laughed at Its gross Inconsistency In ever
hotel lobby In the city. In an nrtlcl. .
dated at Omaha It attempts to prove tha
Tom Motors had been robbed of hundred
of votes In Douglas county , but at the sam
time ran far ahead of Crounse's vote I
1892 and his own for Lieutenant governo
HOO.M
Ailvunco Mu-rls nf Consular Keport * on til
OporUlou of tlu > Now Tariff I.u\v.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 11. The statistic al :
bureau of the Department of Slate has pub _
llshed a set of advance sheets of ar
reports embodying reports from United es ;
consuls upon the operation of the new tariff
act so far as they have been manifested.
There are reports from Bradford , the great
Cngllsh wool ceriter ; from Sheffield , the
cutlery depot ; from northern Mexico , whence
htdei and live stock come ; from Marseilles ,
the great exporting city of French finery ;
from Glasgow and Colombia , the latter par
ticularly Interesting , as showing the failure
or our retaliatory policy. All ot these re-
ports depict the great depression existing
at the sea ports under the McKlnley law and
the stimulation of trade consequent upon the
passage of the new tariff act.
WH.SON rXt'l , UNS Till ! DKrKVT.
U Wa * Duo tn tlio IiuluMrlnt Drprts-
uliiii mid Not llriiiorriiUo .Mlrulo.
NKW YOIUC , Nov. 11. In a letter to the
Press from Washington , Hon. W. L. Wilson
gives his views on the cause of the demo
cratic defeat. Ho writes : "Hard times Is
an enemy before which no political party In
America has ever been able to mike a suc
cessful stand when In power. This Is , and
perhaps aluajs will be , a weak point In
popular government. When labor Is out of
employment , when farm products are low ,
when our financial system la disorganized ,
the wisest administration of government and
the most wholesome laws do not avail to
save a party from temporary and disastrous
overthrow.
"Moreover , the whole teaching of the p'o-
tcctlvo tariff system trains men to depend
not on Individual effort , the plain virtues ot
Industry , thrill and temperance for business
prosperity and material comfort , but on gov
ernment aid and the laws of cong ess. Let
mo add also that we , together with our pro
gressive. nation , are now passing through an
era of change , ot unrest , and of somewhat
tumultuous agitation. The rapid adoption of
the great Instruments of modern Industry
and trade , the complete revolution which
these arc bringing about In production and
distribution , their steady obliteration of Im
memorial handicrafts , their dislocation ot
many Industries all this , together with the
unsettled relations bttween labor and capi
tal , have swept us Into an era. who o for
some jcars It may bo Increasingly difficult
for any one party to hold on to the federal
government for any long time.
"I do not believe the people have rebuked
or dlicnrded tariff reform in their action last
Tuesday. In every compalgn slnco 1SSG , ex
cept that of ISft' , the democratic party has
won a decided victory on that Issue. To con
tend , therefore , that the people have now
clinstlfol the democratic party for what they
put It Into their power to do. Is to question
their honesty nnd Intell gence. If they have
Inflicted chastisement because of Its dealings
with the tariff , It has been rather because
the party did not carry out with ( sufficient
promptness and theorouglfneis the woik they
committed to It. The long and Indefensible
delay In the senate ; the sinister suspicions
that gathered around certain schedules nnd
duties as they were framed , kindled a dis
appointment nnd disgust among the rank and
file of ( lie early that led to apathy and even
misjudged hostility In the recent elections
I have no doubt that had the bill which
passed the house on the. . 1st day ot Kebrua-y
passed the senate as early as April or May
In substantially Its or glnal shape , the re
sult In Missouri and in many other sections
of the country would have been reversed
nnd the democrats might even have weath
ered the Industrial storm with credit If not
success. "
_
KlM'Llll.lCAN UUN-j IX OAIIFOUM\ .
Cuberimtorliil Collie-it I.cm'rfH.Moro I'avor.ibln
finKttnn Dally.
SAN rrtANCISCO , Nov. 11. There Is little
change tn the gubernatorial contest In Cali
fornia. Returns have been received from n
few additional precincts today nnd some care
fully estimated from n few others. Hudd , th
democratic candldite , Is still leading by about
700 votes , with 159 precincts to hear from
Of these precincts 103 are located In counties
which , as far as the returns have been re
ceived , have given C tec , the republican can
dldato , pluralities.
I" r t Fiultn ot Ili-puhllvitn Victory.
SCHANTON , Pa , , Nov. 11. The South
Mills of ( he Lackawanna Iron and Ftcel com
pany will start up tomorrow for on Indefinite
time to fill orders. The Lackawanna Knit
ting company , vvhlch has been running on
quarter time Is now running half time. Tht
Scranton Glass company , which has been Idle
for a year , will sUirt factory No. 3 this wcel. .
and one during the month.
f cniltorlal lldoni for "HoIi" Lincoln.
CHICAGO , Nov. 11. The Times will say In
the morning : At the pioper time and at
the proper place a senatorial boom will be
started for "Bob" Lincoln , which , by those
Interested In the proposed coup d'etat , Is
expected to land the son of Abraham Lincoln
In the United States bcnate as the successor
of Senator Cullom.
dullest * < oiiilng from Trxin ,
DALLAS , Tex. , Nov. 11. The returns fron
more than two-third of the state give Culbcrt
son a plurality of 37,276. The remaining
counties to hear from will Increase this to
53,000. The congressional delegation v > ll
stand eleven democrats , one republican , one
doubtful. There will be several contests.
Ono llcplilillrail LnngrrHXiimn from Trx.is
GAIA'iSTON , Nov. 11. Late returns
show the democratic congressional candl
dates are still in the lead In every distrlci
except the Twelfth , where the election o :
Noonnn , republican , IH conceded It is no
expected the ofliclul returns will change the
present situation.
Dkliilinnii'ii l.r Uliitnro ICcpulilli mi.
GUTHIlin , Okl. , Nov. 11. So far ns olll
clal rotuins show now the next leglslatur
stands : House , nineteen republicans , threi
populists ; council , nlno it-publicans nm
three popullsta.
Kl'.LhY.
Itcumlni of tlio I'nmnus lu o Hull 1'lnjcr
Intcrrril l > y Many rncnil .
BOSTON , Nov. 11. The funeral of th
late Michael J. Kelly , the widely known
base ball pln > er , was held from St. Jame :
church at 1 o'clock today , Kev , Fathe
Healy ofllclatlng. The servloes were brlel
cUer which the body was Interred with th
burial services of the niks at Mount Hopi
cemetery. Many relatives pf the deccasei
were present at the church. Mrs , Kelly
whthough heavily veiled , showed mini
test signs of her deep grief , was accom
panted by James Kelly of Patterson , N J.
brother of the deceased. Ucsldes the Uos
ton lodge , officers of Huvcrhlll and Worces
ter lodges of Elks and a cortege of thirty
five carriages followed the body to th
Brave ,
bTHKKT VAIt PAbitKtiUKttS llUltT.
CuUIsUni with a Hiring of Ciira Itcsult
nisiiRtrounl- .
CHICAGO , Nov. 11. Engine No. C of th
Union Stock Yards and Transit Compan
Transfer association backed a long train o
cars against a Forty-seventh street electrl
car at Green street this afternoon. Th
car was badly damaged and the followln
were Injured :
Mrs. Fanny McDermott , face cut nnd bed
bruised.
Mrs. Maggie Williams , back hurt and In
ternal Injuries.
Several other passengers were consider
ably bruised and cut by the breaking etas
and In jumping from the car.
ail'STKKV bUltHOUXlHXti A WllKVK.
AVreckHge Cant Upon the hhoros of I.uk
Huron.
EAST TAWAS , Mich , , Nov. ll.-Not eve
a pencil mark could be found on the wreck
age which has been thrown upon the bcac
by the- storm near Fish Point , five mile
north of here , on Lake Huron. The Iden
tlty of the etcamer which went to the boi
torn somewhere off that point Thursday o
Friday remains a mystery , even after man
hours hunting over the wreckage for he
name. Everything which has been throw
upon the beach Indicates that the steume
was of the largest sire. In this case sh
probably had a crew of about twenty , a
of whom are undoubtedly lost ,
Inl ( < if u MUcruble Mtmlcror.
PHILADELPHIA , Nov. ll.-JamcB Foley
43 years old , awaiting trial for the murde
of his aged mother , whom he kicked I
death while drunk , hanged hlmnelf today I
his cell at Moyamenfllng , The rope vva
made of his bed clothei ) , and when foun
rehe was dead.
OTER PREACHES POPULISM
"
Declares that the Totnl Vote of the Party 1
in the Country Improved ,
OW BALANCE OF POWER WILL BE USED
otrfl Will Mo < im In the Semite III tht
lull-rest of rnpiiim I'rlnclplv * lflr t
iitiil Ollirr hulijrcts t'omliloreil
us hccomlitry Slattern.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 11. Senator I'effcr
as arrived from Kansas. Discussing the
esult of the recent election , he said the
opulists had no reason to feel discouraged.
"What wo have lost In congressmen , " ho
aid , "wo have more than made up in votes ,
ho reports generally published would lead
eople to suppose that wo had suffered a
mterial loss In all respects In Kansas. Such
s not the case. In 1S90 wo had about 105-
00 votes in that state ; In 1892 about 113,000 ,
nd In thf. . late election from
120,000 to 125-
00 , In the face of the fact that about 20,000
f our voters had left the state on account
f the drouth. Wo failed In the election of
fllcers because wo wcr& not paired with the
cmocrats , but wo have every reason to feel
ncouraged for the future. In the country
t large. 1 feel confident that when the re-
urns are footed up they will show our total
oto to be llttlo less than 2,000,000 , which la
bout twice the populist vote of two years
"
go.
Asked It he believed Governor Tlllman
ould co-operatei with the populists If ho
houlil be elected to the senate , Mr. Peffer
epllcd ho could not tay , as Governor Till-
nan had never outlined his Intentions In
iat respect. Ho called attention to the fact
hat Mr. Itby , who supposedly shares the
olltlcal views of Mr. Tlllmnn , hud remained ,
1 the democratic ranks.
"Still , " he added , "tho time must Boon
ome when all democrats believing as Tlll-
lan and Irby do must oily themselves
penly with the populist party. The eastern ,
emocrnls arc , to all Intents and purposes ,
cpubllcans and democrats of the Tillman-
rby stripe cannot remain In the same party
rganlzatlon with them. "
The senator declined to discuss the ques-
lon of the. piobiblc organization of the scu
te after the 4th of March by the rcpub-
Icans with the aid ot such populists llko
Imsclf who had adulated with the repub-
Ican party before they became populists ,
urtlur than to gay the time was. too far
"
( slant to speculate upon , and In a general
.ay . to remark that If the time should come
.hen . the populists should hold the balance ot
ewer In the senate ho had no doubt "they
.ould exercise that power continuously and
wisely. "
SENATOR STEWART'S AMBITION.
Senator Stewart of Nevada was less guarded
han Senator Peffcr In speaking of the as-
umptinn that certain of the populist senators
\ould aid the republicans In the organization
f the senate. He toys emphatically that
o far as ho Is concerned he will enter into
o coalition with either of the old parties to
ecurp the organisation.
"I don't care , " he said , "which of the ohl
artlca controls the machinery of the senate ,
'here Is no advantage to us to be gained !
by n combination with cither the republicans
r the Cleveland democrats. We do riot cqro
or the few paltry offices there are bestowed
and could not afford to sacrifice our Inde
pendent Interests aj a imrty for them. So
ar as I am concerned , personally , I do not
oarc whether they put mo on any cfammltteo
or what they do with me as long as I am
mtltlrd to my scat In the senate and can get
nto the chamber. In fact I can raise , moro
icll when entirely free fiom such obligations ,
han when bound by them. "
The senator says he thinks the populists
vlll be able to exercise a moro potent In-
luenco by keeping entirely aloof from en-
angling alliance. ! with cither of the old
parties , and It Is his opinion that this Is tlio
lollcy which will be pursued by the third
tarty In the senate and ho will ndvlso
: hat this policy bo pursued. He thinks there
s no doubt that when the test conies Sena-
: or Jones will bo found acting In full har-
nony with the populist senators , and that If
Governor Tlllman should be chosen to suc
ceed Senator Butler he will also bo found
n the populist column , as will also the two-
senators to bo chosen from North Carolina.
This would glvo the populists eight senators
as against fort > -two republicans and thirty-
eight democrats after the 4th of March.
"The only ground , " he said In conclusion ,
'on which I should bo willing to unlto with
lie republicans would bo on a platform pledg-
ng that party to a free sliver policy. I do
not want any half way measure , such as the
coinage of the American product , as I should
( now that whatever was promised would bo
nothing but a trap I do not propose to bo-
caught with anything less than a compliance
with our complete demands. "
tnexfJMir.v i.v .i tea ,
S.illorN of tlio Crown of Kiieliinil Detail the
Miinncr InMilrli tlio Unit \\tin I.nit.
SANTA MONICA , Cal. , Nov. 11. The
first inato and l\ve \ sailors fiom the. steamer
Crown of England landed this morning In a
dense fog. They brought the first news ,
of the wreck of their steamer , which oc
curred at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Tlio boat was under command of Captain
Hamilton , and left San Diego In ballast for
Nunlnino. n. C. , at 7 o'clock Tuesday morn-
Ing. The fog at the time was no dense
the pilot advised Captain Hamilton not to
go. The fog continued nil day and night.
Without warning the boat struck on the
reef in two fathoms of water. Thcro In
Fomo question whether It was oft tlio Santa
Rosa Island or ono of the Anacap.is . , which
are small , rocky and uninhabited , south of
Santa Criu Island The mate and live sail
ors then started for the mainland In n boat ,
leaving the remainder of the crew on the
Island The steamer was supposed to ba
on the outside passage. The fir a mate was
In charge when the disaster occuircd ,
The Crown of England Is English built
end owned under lease by Roscnllcld ot San ,
Francisco. She carried 3GOO tons ot coal
and has been In the coast trade for some >
months , having recently made tills point
twice. The boat was running at half speed
at the time she struck.
JIH1 UUAIi
Itockiifoller and Oilier Capital ! * ! * ' Latest
.Movement Tomircl tlio .Nimlnvrit.
TACO.MA , Nov. 11. It Is reported that
John D. Rockefeller and the Stnndaid Oil
company have Induced the Atnoor Steam
ship company , to be located In connection ,
with the trans-slberla railroad , to locate Its
terminus at Everett , Wash. , in which town-
Mr. Rockefeller U largely Interested. Tha
same authority nays that arrangements tmva
been made In New York to start the line
Immediately , and that the new whalebaclc
steamer City of Everett will be operated at
Vladlvostock carrying building material for
( ho eastern end of the translb ° rlan rail
way. Tlio Great Northern railway Is mp-
posed to be a factor In the combination.
Trial of a Coicy ( iiiiiiuiulur IVmlneidny *
PUEBLO , N.OV , 11. "General" J. S. Ban
ders , who commanded the Cilpple ' "reek.
Coxey army , which left here lJ t May on
a stolen train and was captured In Kansas.
has been arrested on a warrant charel * > R
him with the theft of n locomotive. Ho-
gave (300 ball for his appearance next Wed.
nesday. Banders and his men seized iv Den
ver & Illo Clrnndo switch engine and left
the city on the Missouri Pnclllt u.llroad ,
Hid lit ; tn Open lit him Antonio ,
BAN ANTONIO , Tex. , Nov -The fall
meeting1 of the Ban Antonio Jockey club
opens tomorrow under most auspicious cir
cumstances , and a large attrndunoo of pro *
plo 11 nd horses Is expected. Klevcn thousand
dollar * will be hung tip for the varlou
and saddle events.