Nebraska Newspapers

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. . . . . THE OMAHA j DAILY BEE.
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. - ' - - 1STAnLISllED fINE 19 , 1871. OMAII.A , MONDAY 1IORN r1 FEBRUARY 11 : , 189. SINGLE COpy FIVE CENTS.
SIX SENTENCED TO DEATH ! !
-
Ono Englishman and One American Among
the Condemncd
QUEEN IlL TO BE TRIED FOR TREASON
Tvf'nty NRth'e" 'ern on Trial lt the Time
thl ltrnfer NRrlmoo Itt Jionoluin-
Two ot the Condemneol'VIU have
Their Sentelee" Commutcd.
VICRA , D. C. , Feb. 1O.-awaIian ad-
S Ices by ntenmerVnrrlmoo to February 2.-
There Is a lull In nralrs her anll quIet will , 1
probably reign until the military court , now
sitting , wil have fnished its work. There
are a large number of conspIracy case' yet 1
to bo trl d1 and the probabilities Ire that I '
the court wi si for two or three weeks at
least , Great Interest Is attached to the forthcoming -
coming trIal of the ex-queen. The government -
meat clahu tl have more than sulclent
evidence to convict her of treason. What
her punIshment will bo In case of convlct n
Is hard to conjecture. 10r C1se will probably
como up on next Monday. She Is charged
with treason. The charge : reads :
1'irst , TrenFoll by engaging In
Trenon ) engnglng open re-
belion agulnst the republic or Hawaii . by
attempting by force or Rrmg to o\'erUINW
und destroy the same , and by levying war
aglinst the * nine , IUlt by adhering to the
enemies or the republic or Hawaii , giving
them aid anti comfort within the Ilasvniian
Islnmla anl elsewhere. wihin HawaIan
Second , Treason by aiding , abetting , procuring -
curing , counselng , inciting , countenancing
nnl encourullw othes to ! commit treason
and engage In open rebellion against the republic -
public , or IIuvaii , Ind to attempt by force
r Irms to overthrow the same , and to nd-
here to the enemies or the republic or
hawaii In giving them aid and comfort , In
the hawaiian Islnnlls nll elsewhere.
'fhero pre six specIfications In the charge.
The military commission has , brough In
fndings In twenty-rour cases. Their names
are : II.V. . WIlcox , S. Nowleln , H. E.
Dertelman , Carl WIedeman , W. II. C. GreIg ,
Louis Marshal , W. C. Lane : , J. C. June ,
C. T. Oulck , W. H. Rckard , WIlliam T.
Seward , T. D. Walker , Solomon Kaul
Pelahua , Lot Lane Thomas Poole , J.
nalauoa : , neb rt Pelau , J. W. Klplk ne ,
Ielonn , 1. Klplanl , Joscph Clark , D. Januha ,
W. Wlddlfeld , Joea Kialcilil .
S SIX SENTENCED TO HANO.
Of the foregoing D. Januha and J. Kalau-
kea were pequlted. The others were all
found guilty and sentences were fixed by the
committee , subject to review by President
Dole. The sentences vary much , all the way
from sentence of death , to ImprIsonment
for five years with tInes. The lowest
sentence for treason by the Hawaiian statutes
S Is Imprlsonm"nt ' for five years and a fine of
not less than $5,000. The six leaders were
all sentenced to bG hung. They arc : Charles
T Oulek , William H , Itickard . William T.
Seward , Robert W. Wilcox , Sam Nowleln
and Henry Bertelmm. : Sentence In the last
two , cases will be commuted , as both men
have furnished valuable evidence for the
government. Oulck was horn In thIs coun-
try Rckard Is an Englishman. Wilcox Is
a Hawaiian . The only one of the four who
. . Is entitled to thiT protection of the United
States Is WillIam T. Seward. As yet no
date has been set for the executions.
S The only important case tried before the
military court since the departure of the
Australia Is that of V. V Ashford. He Is
charged with treason. A batch of twenty
native rebels , charged with . treason , Is now
occupying the attention of the court. Unite
S States MInister WIllis has changed his ali-
S twin somewhat since the last advices. He
II not so belligerent In his emands. His
S latest communicatIon to the government Is
a request that i , the death Penaly Is Im-
posed In cases of any Americans that the
oxecutons be postponed until ho can eom-
L munlcnte with his government. The British
commissioner has made a similar request
ONLY TWO ARE Al1rnICANS . _
Thus far but two men who claim American
. protection have been trl"d. They are Louis
Marshal , charged with open rebellion , and
Thomas Walker , who pleadcd guilty to the
charge of treason The government has de-
cided to banish thne persons from the
islands for complcly ln the rebellion. They
are J. E. Cranston and A. Muller , for conspIring -
S spIring to use dynamite and J. D. Johnstone ,
special polce oIcer , who turned traitor.
The men wIll be sent cn the Warrlmoo.
leavIng for Victoria today. Crans ten and
Muller , were to , blow _ UII the ! Central Union
church on the night wnen te rebellion broil
S out Of the exiles , Johnstone Is a British
subject , Cranston an AmerIcan and Muller a
Oerman. They say they do not kn : w what
they were arrested for : were given 0 trial :
were kept confined without any chance or
communication , and dill not know they were
to leave until the Warrlmoo whistled te
heave Johnstone will remain at Vancouver ,
but the others say they , wIll not heave the
steamship but wi return on her to le no
lulu when she goes back. They claim that
they have been vclll ! ! of gross outrage.
The schooner Norma arrived at honolulu
on January 30 with a cargo of salmon , fUy-
six days from Caxtm , No traces ot arm
or pplnm were found , and thui another sen ,
slton was spoiled .
The steamer Daisy Kimball , reeeuUy pur-
chased by a Hawaiian firm , was wrecked on
the coast of hawaii on January 2. She
proved to be a. total 1059. Insured for $35,000.
F. M. Hatch , the minister tf foregn ! affars ! .
may resign shorty and leave for San Irralh
cisco , His successor will probably be W. N ,
Armstrong , formerly of the New York bar.
'fo obtain I decisIon of his exact status , F.
C. Jones , 1 promlment property htlder under
the republic , wrote Minister Willis to learn
just ' whnt posiion he occupied la the United
States , whether he was still subject to lu
Income tax and It the same tmo cannot
look to the American government for pr : ,
tecton. . , Feh. to.-L. A. Thurston ,
the hawaiian iniiiister , being asked whether
ho hnd had any Informaton concerning the
.ny
alleged sentence of soma 01 the leaders In the
aleged 111nlh,1 & Insurrection ! and whether In
hIs opinion such sentences , If given , would
b carrIed out , made the followIng Itate-
mont : "I have received no dIrect communi-
S caton concerning the scntences nor 110 1
know precisely what acton will bo taken ,
' intimate acquaintance with all
but from ni ) Intmato Icqnalntanee wih al
ot the hiawallali authorities and their characteristics -
actoristics and methods 1 can tate posl-
t\ly all trials will bl open anll fair ; that
the necusrd \\1 bo allowed the assistance or
counsel of their own chioo1ii , who wIll be
' -1' I10wlJ the ruleet right of q oss-exaiiiinatlon
and Ildense ; that here will bo 10 convictIons
which are not based upon the cearest evl-
denct.
"IC there Is any IJarlcular policy In which
the hawaiian ( o\'crnllnt has erred In the
put two years It his been In having ben I
too lenient fn dealing wIth those who have 1 ,
continuously schemed to o\rlhrol I : first ,
by trnteglo dlplollC , and thou by force.
) )
"Froni Its InceptIon the government lies
exhibited n leniency toward its enemies that
.4 la unparalleled In history. This extreme
leniency has been n feature of the admin-
ttrlton ot Pole which has came criticism
4 from lal ) of his \trongc t supporters . 1
" 1 will state 1 i few acts 11 substantiation I
cf what I fl : ; : The Ilenaly for treason '
from the foundatIon to the m'ortlrew of the ,
monarchy \\11 de.\th and cOlbcalon of
all Ilrollert . On the 2dihi of January , 1893.
three days ufer its creation , the IJrovlslonfl
gvornmept IIPued ) an act pr'h1111 In nl-
lerlath'e venal ) ' r.r ireaeou 01' fine awl Im-
prisotinient . and Olher\ bu mitigating tht (
harahulU lt the rOI'r lass .
"Wn there ever Infol'o kIQ" " 1 o\rn-
; stent , rearce seated In
Jlenl fcarct power , In the
t midst of enemies , Involved In all tie multi-
al Ilnll.
S 1 , 111nous 1,1:11 : alelllunt upon the reeun.
S ItrICU' ' ! of lbs entire system of government ,
, t devoting Its fut 101nt to mitigating the
( penlUn which might \e \'lwlld ( , u.oii Its
enemies If they undertook to onrlirow I' "
, . "Again1 l1hollh tie resolution of 1&93 was
c"\u(1 ( ly the attempt of the queen to abro.
Ito the constitution and the dlsfrlchb -
ment or uelrly every person cOIlettod ) wih
the new go\'ernment sliD has been allowed
10 occupy her , tOmfolnble ! "csJdenco 11 hiono.
lulu , wlhlu & block of the eeculh' bll .
S , #
I
lng , In peace and wIthout molestation , ai- I
though she hM unceasIngly , publicly and
unceaingy
privately , plotted for the overthrow of the
government and finally made an arsenal , tl
which were discovered forCy rires , two dyna-
mite bomb , pistols , swords and ammunition
In quantity.
TIEATED TlE QUEEr WELL.
"Again , although 1.lloukalanl hfl made no
claim for compensation , the annexation commission -
mission , In the Interest of harmony and to
avoid even the appearance of harshness , se-
curcli the Insertion In the proposed annexation -
ton treaty of n clause givIng her an annual
pension of $20,000 and untiL she began to
openly work for the overthrow of the government -
ment , the salary which she had received lS
queen continued to be paid to her by the
provisional government , and until I'rlncess
Kaulanl came to Washington to work for
restoraton , she also contInued to receive'
her former alowance , The ex-queen has
twice applied to the government for proteI-
ton against supporters of the government
whom she feared might 110 her ham , one
of the times bsing while she was tn the act
of negotiating with Mr. Wiis for her res-
toraton and the overthrow of the provisional
government. . Upon both occasions a squad
of police was detailed to guard her from
harm for as long a period as she desired
them ler only response to nil this treat-
ment has been the beheading proposition ,
made to MInister Willis and a continuous
plotting to overthrow the government , cul-
mInatng In last month's insurrection.
"The royalists have been allowed and have
repeatedly availed themselves of the privilege
to associate unmolested In the public squar
In rrent of the executive mansion at honolulu
nnc unrestrictedly to pass such resolutions
lS they chose condemning the government , I
protesting against annexation , against the ,
constitution anti the republic and declaring In I
favor of the restoration of the monarchy.
One of the sCloua features of the situation
tn HawaIi Is that n number of leading Insurrectionists -
surrectionists are what may b calell professional -
fessional revolutionists. The rank and file
are ignorant dup s. Wilcox , the military
leader In the last insurrection , Is mentioned
as one of the leaders.
Wilcox's olngs on the islands In the past
decade , In 'wbtch he Is put down as a turncoat -
coat , ready at any minute to supfort the side
which best suited hIs purpose , Is cited as one
of such a class. "This , " continues tbe' correspondence -
respondence , "ts a fair sample of the ma-
terial of which the leaders and organizers of
the late Insurrection are composed. Most
of them are foreigners. Their class and
character Is that kind which furnished .the
commune In ParIs and the anarchist rIot In
Chicago.
"What Is the government of Hawaii to do ?
Is that government to condone every offense
that can b committed against a government
and upon capturing Insurrectonists In the
' act of shooting down its citizens allow them
to agaIn go free , to repeat the operation at
the first convenient opportunity ? Amid
hostile environments , amid opposition , treach-
cry and revolution at home and depressing
effects of continuously hostile influences from
Infuenees
erects contnuously hoato I
abroad , President Dole and his associates , to
the best of their limited powers and with all
the wisdom with which God has endowed
them arc maintaIning the outer breastworks of
civIlization In the Pacific , with a reserve
consisting of a handful of professional and
business men , mechanics and clerks. I
PRESIDENT DOLE'S TASK.
The , problem that has been forced upon '
President Dole , and which he and his ad-
visors are forced , unaided and In the pres-
once of hostile influence , to solve , Is one
which would prove n task to greater men.
The problem Is not bow to achieve revenge.
I Is how to prevent Hn\vnl from gravItating
Into the catalogue of cJtonle ) revolution.
" 'How the government of tim republic will
solve the problem I do not Imo\ The gospel
of forgiveness and forbearance has been prac-
tced with apparently unsuccesaful result. !
Whatever measures are taken the white men
who organized the late nlsurrecton and fur-
nished the arms theefor , but bad the adroitness -
ness to lep out of Eight when there was .
fighting ' 'to be done , will be held to an equal
degree of rcspiJslblUy with their natve
companion , who bad at least the manliness
to attempt to carry' out their il-conceive '
1lnn. This further , I know that Abraham
Lincoln did not rosess a more patent , layIng - I
lng , kindly disposition han does Sanford D. !
Dole that here does not exist In the United
State ted y I more generous spirIted , peace
loving , forgiving an ; unrevengeul commun-
Iy than that residing In Honolulu and rur-
nlahlng the leaders of the present govern-
mont. S
"Ood forgive those who would Impute a
sanguinary lust for blood to as brave , gener-
OUJ , disinterested , liberty loving and true n
band of patriots as ever honored ChrIstian
civilization or add to their already heavy
burdens or increase the difcultes of their
already difficult task " ,
TonIc l'o'ceseion nr l'cnrl'llrbtl.
SAN FRANCISCO , Feb. 10.-The Exam-
Iner prints n story from its correspondent nt
Honolulu to the erect that Admiral Bcards-
Ice hns taken possession or Pearl Harbor
and declared n protectorate over the
hawaiian Islands. The news came to Victoria -
tuna bY the steamer \Vnrrlmoo.
WASHINGTON , lreb lO.-The report that
AdmIral Bearslee has selze\ Pearl Haror
and declared \ protectorate over the islands
Is 1 not believed hirE' . Neither the State nor
Navy department have any Information or
tuch action. I Is stated by both that Ad-
mimI I3enrdslee's instructions have already
heen made public and there Is nothing In
them to Justify such acton on hs I part.
\11'11 Srlcf t tin C .ml . Wrllll Gift.
LONDON , Feb 10.-A dispatch' ' to the
Times from Berlin says Emperor William
has sent n' court martial to Bt. Petersburg
as the bearer or his wedding girt to the
czar 'rhhi consists or 11 costly table service
identical with that FrederIck the Great or-
dered for the new palace ,
cun..lh , n ( )011'16 I 1)e.tr.yetl by Fir" .
PORT HOPE , Ont. , Feb. 10.-Tho Trinity
college school building burned last midnight.
One hundred and fifty boy pupils and
twenty-lIve masters and attendants escaped
In their nIght clothes The loss II upwlrc
or $60,0 ; Insurance - , $ . t5O.
1"JFIERV FIRMS l'UliEJ ( I UT .
tnrl nloclc In Ottawa , ' Han " , Among the
IiuhiiilIgs hIt'etroy'cl.
I 11 01 1IntroYtd.
OTA "rA , Kan , Feb 1O.-Ftteen firms
wel' burned out here today , by I fire that
started this mOrning und raged for four
hours. The aggregate loss Is $0,0 wIth
Insurance or about half that amount. The
tIre ItR'tel In the 1Imbln block , n three
story structure , completely destroying I
anti spreudln # to the Hohrbaugh building
adjoining , conslmlng it. 'fhe 1nlbln
block was the largest building In the city
amt contained n hotel operated by Mrs.
Sims 'I'rlesl. She loses $ toO 'fhe block
was owned jointly by thc People's National
banle anti ) . \vll Miller . who' sustains a , loss
of $ : ' OOO. on whch there Is $2,0 Insur-
ance. The fohrbaugh building , oWltd by
B. Ii. Hohrbllh , was \'alued lt ss.oo : und
was covered ly ! $6.0 ; insurance . The other
10lses are distributed among small firnis.
'two ( 'h''I'1 ' lurl.,1 to 10."h.
DfAZl" , Did , ' 1.'eb. 10-A 6-year-old son
LP" 3.months-old daughter or Wiiam , CIS-
sid ) ' , residing eight miles north ot this city ,
were burned to dCt1 lest night Mrs Cas-
sicly left the children alone In thc house
for a few nihitutes , and I Is thought their
clothing cought hire while they were pln'llg
neal' 1 II'ute. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
l'rlntfn ; ( 'Ohiiililly Ilrnoll hut.
N.\SUVILI.E , Feb. to.-The three-stor
b'lhlng owned and OCC rd by the Marshal
k Bruce company , manuracturers ot record
boqk' , Ilrlnters and book bluders was de-
atroyed by ilre thts afteracon. Lose
sto'IHI Iv arernon. l.sl on
tre
tCcle , $ : ,0 ; on building , $10,0 ; all fully
insured , _ _ , _ _ . _ _ _ _
GUl : or t.r : 'lhuIey.'a . \rreal.d.
ST. JOSI PHI I"cb to.-The police today
nrlftcII 11 organized ganG which has been
robbing freight trolns le they entered this
tit ) ' , The Itrtsoners are I'1 1 Innnon , Ed
) 'nrchrthur Snyder , John DOdge and
I Wllul II'rltell" ) ' . In ihitir vssesslon was
IGUud 1 111e amount of ftol n gods which
11\.1 " "CI taken ( ruin ' the Burlington Uw
ZhiIsonri Ilcllc and JUllntton\ \
COlllnle . . Thl' method employed ly the
j'11 waR for one ot their number to break
into u car of merlhnnllll at Atchison or
' ICRItnl lily . mil lS Iho train pulled Into
HI , JOleph 10 Ihrw Ihe goads out at a
[ certain point whfr they would be picked
Ilell(1
tip Iw coiifu'tieint. 'fhl' GunK are houl1
I etua ) ' UI oatb 10 kIll any mender who con-
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NOT AN UNMIXED BLESSING
Some &riouB Objection ! t nn International
Arbitration Treaty.
WOULD NULLIFY TIlE MONROE DOCTRINE
CIlhnl ot Tll Country for Icr NRtumt711
Cll.n" : ' Might Also no Seriously , ,
Jeopardized by un European 11" .
Jorl , on the Conuxuiesion , I
1
WASHINGTON , Feb. to.-The recent , 'Isl
to Washington of Mr. Cremcr , the British
member of Iarlamc t , who was charged
wIth the presentation to our government of n
memorial signed by about 350 of his eel-
leagues In I'arhiainent urging the negotiation
or an arbitration treaty with Great Britain ,
has resulted In stimulating Interest In the
project , which had rather lagged since the
Introduction of the Allison resolution some
years ago. In congress the proposition has
taken tangible shape In a radical Joint reo-
lotion submItted by Senator Sherman and
referred to the committee on foreign rela-
tons , fully authorizing the president to move
In the matter. While this resolution has not
bEn entirely acceptable to the advocates of' '
the scheme , It has served Its purpose of form-
lug the basis of consideration by the commit-
tee.
Meanwhile negotiations have been opened ,
as yet only IJrelmluary In nature , between
our government and the British ambassador
that wi , It Is said , If they result In the
consullaton 'of a treaty , bo fraught with
the gravest consequences so far ts the
United States ts concerned. In Its present
shape the proposition ts extremely btoad , '
though I lay be narrowed as the negotiations -
tons progress , for It contemplates nothing
less than a great general treaty , to which the
United States and all of the great European
powers shall be parties , by the terms of
which any mater tn dispute between any of
the signatory powers which cannot be ad-
justed by the ordinary methods of diplomacy
shall bo submitted to arbitration.
SOME DISADVANTAGES.
There Is nothing substantially new In this
proposition , whIch has been discussed for
many years In varIous shapes , but the fact
that negotiations have actually begun and
I Is , at last really wIthIn the reach of poss-
billty has had the effect to draw the attention -
ton of certain senators who must pass upon
any such treaty to grave consequences that
might be expected to follow Its ratification.
For Instance , It has been urged that the
Monroe doctrine , upon which our predom-
Inanco In this hemisphere depends , would be
speedily dlsmls3ed as of no force In an arbi-
tration . Each of the signatory powers would
be represented upon the arbitration commission -
sion , and as the European powers would be
largely In the majority there could be but one
result should any questIon be submitted Involving -
volving the application of this doctrine , to
which they have never subscribed and have
tolerated only because of the ability of the
United States to maintain It against any
slngl power
Another objection that has been advance
la that , the arbitration treaty would abso-
lutely deny the right of revolution , and this
might , be a very serious matter to the United
States. In the event that Canada should cast
or allegiance to Great Britain tt would prob-
ably bo Impossible for this country to rec-
ogize her Independence , much less annex
the Dominion , even th unanimous
upon thf application -
plcaton of Its people.
Of late years the major part of our nego-
tatons with European powers has been made
upon the settlement of difficulties growing
cut of our Insistence upon the recognition or
the citizenship of ' naturalized Americans.
Upon this Issue the United States ts nt
variance with almost all of th European
countries , which have found It essential to
the maintenance of their great systems of
enforced mIlitary service to deny the right of
expatriation to their subjects , and If such a
question were submitted to arbitration . the
United States would be certainly defeated In
Its contention and there would bo no safety
for our naturalized citzens anywhere out-
side of the United States These are a few of
the difcultes that at present beset the path-
way of negotiatIons leadIng to n general
arbitration treaty , and I Is doubtful I they
can be overcome ,
UANOUW TEXAS FEVER LINE
-
Lxtendod . to time I"elno Cent and Omitted
Part.ot .
Uldnho\a.
WASHINGTON , Feb. to.-In accordance
with the act ot congress of May 29 , 1894 , the
secretary of agriculture has Issued to _ "man-
agers and superintendents of railroads and
transportation companies of the United
States , stockmen and others" the usual reg-
htons concerning cato transportation , to be
In force from the 15th day of February to
the tst day of December.next , The principal
t1erenco between the regulations and those
of last year lies In the fact that the Teas
fever line , as It has been called , has been
extended westward to the Paclfo coast Time
Ino from the Pacific coast to Its junction
with the old line , which formerly dId , not
extend beyond western Texas , Is described as ,
running from the extreme western point of
the county of "Contra Costa , " eastward along
the northern boundaries of Contra Costa and
San Joaquin to the western boundarIes nnt
Alndor , then north along the western bound-
aries of Ainndor to the southwester corner
of Eldorado , then southwest to the bound-
ary line of California , thence southeaster
along the easter boundary of California , to
time western border of Arizona , thence south
along the western boundary of Arizona to the
southwestern border of the territory and east
along the southern boundary of Arizona and
New Mexico to the Rio Grande , southeast
along the Ho Grande 10 the Iouthwest
cornel' of the county of Foley , Texas , and
northeasterly along the river to the southwester -
western corner of the county of Pecos , hlch
was the western extremity of the old line .
Time Ilrlnclral change In the old Texas
fEver line affects the terrItory of Odalom 1 ,
a large IJOrton of the northwestern part or
the territory which was formerly included I
withIn that line being now let out , Thee I
are also some alight changes In time line In
Missouri , Tennessee and Virginia , Time
Bureau of Animal Industry Is preparing the
map for t895 , showing the Texas fever line
In its entirety under the regulations , lne
will b printe and ready for distribution as
soon ns possible
The regulations Imposell Upon the trans-
ptrtnton companies , stoekmen apti others
ald other
wIth regard to the removal of cattle from
south of this line do not differ from those
In force last year.
TAKiNG VI' , U'J'UOl'JU.\TJONS.
Little Lice Likely to Jie ' Consldored II time
SenRo ' 'hl i't'cek
WAShINGTON . Feb. to.-The greater pat
of time week In the senate will neceasarlly
bo devolId to the appropriation Ils. necessariy The
postofce bill wi bo the fIrst remaining
unacted upn to receive the attention of time
lennte. This bill will , In all Probability .
develop sufficient debate to
sufcient consume two
days' time , i not more. The Indian bill car.
rica numerous anmemimenta . Many of them
wIll call for explanatons ! antI other syill be
attacked . 'lime dlscUSt on this bi wi wit
Ilrobably open up the entire question of the
management of affairs In. Indian territory .
and this Is a subject which has eetved
much attention at the hands of several sen-
ators. I Is expected that the agricultural
bill will he taken up when the Italian bill Is
disposed ot , I time be left. bi
There wIll probably bo spasmodlo efforts
during the week to get up other thlm eforts
prlatoa bm. Senator Butler has given notice
notce
of an intention 10 move 10 take up the pOQI.
lug bill after the pesto ce bill shall be disposed -
posed of Senator Allen Is also anxious to' '
cal up his resolution fer the Invetgaton ! of :
the Alabama elections , Should the bankruptcy - '
ruptcy bill w displaced by the pealing
lull , the chance for Its further consideratIon
are very alight , StnllQr GeQrle , Its e.pe-
.
clal champion , says that ho hal' faint hope
for It , but admits tht' the , nght against It
ts so biter and perstent ! a'1 render the
prospect dcubttul . '
The possibilities include mer .or less refer.
possibites mO' reer.
once to the financial and Hawaiian questions .
NOTHING lU1 ROUr1NCUSLl'i1I'sS - ' . ,
.o Probability ofAuiy other Flnlncll
,
lllMlrU Iii time tonRc
WASIIINGTONm Feb. , to-Tomorrow the
house enters upon the lat three weeks of
the session , Alhough Vip preslmlent'n sp-
cial message relating to the bond issue , sent
to congress on Friday , Is being considered by
time ways antI means com iittoe , there Is no
present expectation that hny effort will be
made to pus n bill authorizing gold bonds
during the coming wtek. The majorIty of the
republicans are against I , and without their
aid the democratic , leaders believe It Is n
useless waste of time tb consider such n
measure In time house , The week will bo , devoted -
voted to routine business. Tomorrow the
consideration of the legislative appropriation
bill wIll be resumed , anJ I not completed I
will go over , Wenesday or Thursday , b )
agreement , having been set . apart for bills I
reported from the committee on District , of
Columbia. After the legislative Ipproprla- .
ton bill has been disposed orthe naval nppro-
prlation bill will be taken tm , and It Is expected -
pected I will consume the remaInder of the
week I n determined effort , Is male by the
naval committee to provide for the construc-
ton of time imew cruisers they have recom-
mended. Time general deficiency bill , the
last of the regular bills , Is tn process of
preparation , and I the naval bill Is disposed
'of kefore the end of the week It wIll betaken
wi
taken up. .
1.ONDON MOXE EI.n.
American l.onl iVmllboLIttIo. TO\lrd Hc-
. le"lul the Glut or Gold .
LONDON , Fob. to.- llvancd money rates
were more Wlcllt to maintain last week ,
the belief being that the new American
loan would do little ' td re\le\'e \ the plethora
of gold here. 'Investors again turned to
gilt-edged securities , which showed I 1 fresh
Urwnrd move. At the election or directors
electon lrector
of the "lnnchster Chamber or Commerce
there were seven blmetalst candidates.
Only four or them were elected against
five monometmmihists . This defeat or the bl-
meta1t party In Lnncahlr , the te
center or the bimetallic agitation , Is slg-
nncnnt or the state or leellng In England
on the question of \ "lver standard. The
stock market '
was dull , under the influence
or the sever , 'ather : Home railway so-
riway s-
clinChes were wenlt. Foreign securities . In-
securites.
eluding South Americans , Were ilrm. Mm-
Irm. Jln-
Ing securities displayed I further downward
tendenc The sveek' movements showed
\ fractional , declne almost aU around
Twont-Uno . \rmenh.n8 Convicted .
LONDON , Fob . n. . dispatch to the
Daily News from Constantinople says the
reserves have been called out to suppress
nn outbreak Monnsthlr In Macedonia.
Orders have been sent thmthughout the empire -
thrngholt el-
plre that neither foreigner apr natives bc
permitted to leave , without special permission -
aba from Constantinople . A COnstantinople
dispatch to the Standnrdf B COnstantnople
ha olcialy Informed the : oreln PO'te
! once
that twenty-one or the twenty-thre" Armenians -
menians tried at ErxInhian for thO murder
or llusselmen have beem condemned to
death. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Propose UII7 for : le-leUnn.
CITY OF MEXICO , Fobl.t . -'he press Is
agitating the question of , thc , e-clecton or
President Dlaz. . , , , S
Guatemalan Envoy 'de Lon sa 's his
country desires peace : that hb ' finds Minis
ter Marlscnl has the satne'desire , ' amid that
he Is "rater\l for satl- urlfon courtesy
shown by Mnrlscal. . . 'he newspapers here
which have been calrlnW'to. bc so weU
informed In GuatemahnparIr '
Guatemalll-nfllr and which
implied that they hal ofctlnlnrormaton.
arc now backing down ho negotiations
are most sccret. , r r negotatons . '
101,11' Kobe'm { " uirrender.
COLON : ColUmbiu . Ftb . IQWcneral Snl-
monte has surrendered to General Hayes ,
the commander ot the governmet troops In
the state or Tohima . Fifteen hundred men
surrendered nt the same' time. Communica.
tme. Communic
ton with Doatthe , capital , Is now open .
General Hul ' was taken prisoner atMoni-
pox. The rebels have been defeated at
Corazal and are being pursued. Five hundred -
dred Remington rifles an4 other munitions
or war together wIth sixty horses , have
been seized. _ '
Chlncse IcftrolNI tl. Forts.
LONDON , Feb. 10.The'Times has a dis-
patch from Wel-Hal-Wel : dated February
4 I , via Port Arthur , saying the Chinese de
molshed the west shore forfs before
! yetir-
iS from \Vel-Ual-\Vel ; Somc ot the 1eUr-
nse warships tried to land their crews In
order that the men might escape th Japanese -
ese , but the later drove the Chlncl bitch
on board their vessels. The Japanese troops
are In good Iealth ' and 'under strict dls-
clpUne.
,
Wi : Nut Iclp' limo Victim.
CORK , Feb. IO.-At the Inquest on the
bOdy ot John Twiss , who was hanged here
yesterday for an agrarian mutder , the chaplain -
lain or the prison gave evidence that the
condemned man hail 'declared he was the
victim oC police revelke ! The jury gave n
verdict stating they believed him to have
been Innocent , and th coroner coincided In
this view. Time cause has created a great
sensa ton. . n
Hlisor Tllc , ur hum Nj ' I' or ! olC )
LONDON , Feb. 10-A nerlln dispatch to
the Times says that In his lecture at the
Royal Military 'academy , to which the'lrln-
Cihfll army and navy ofqers had been Invited -
vited , Emperor William enlnrred upon the
necessl ) ' to strength : fling enlnrlec upo navy .
The subject oC the lecturll wa the lessons
taken from the Chineae-apanete ,
.rom - war as
showing the necessity , or ci-operation or the
army und nnvy. _ _ _ _ !
1Iul Heat I ljJIRh l'umen.
LONDON , , Feb. 10.-A : 41spalh to the
Times from Cairo , Egypt , siys that In the
streets or Alexandria a mol / attacked and
severely beat three men belonging to the
cruiser Scout. . or the BrItish MedIterranean
squadron. The procurer geperal anti his
judicial adviser have gone Eenerl Cairo to
investigate the matter and nIneteen arrests
have been mude.
Jlnlhl : , I ! ! . :111 or tile H"r.lor.
GUATEMALA , Feb. lO.-Govermmmont engineers -
gineers have been , , orilng day and night
for some time preparing new ' maps or the
frontier. No correct map or that section
correc secton
exists all the existing maps b lna but copies
or old ones. 'fa this may ba ascribed one
or the causes of the present misunderstanding -
o
Ing between Gtmatcrnmmla and Mexico .
Sinful , . Incrl'n8hl : tije , \rIU" .
TEGUCIGALPA , Feb. , to.-Tho govern-
mentis Increasing the , ariconstalty , anti
this has given rise to rumrs that Donla I
Intended to aid Guatemala In the event or
trouble wih Mexico. Aitlmttigit it Is well
known thnt Honduras faoi , the formation
formaton
fa'or
or n Central American upln , It Is equally
certain no alliance exists ilpreent ,
JllrCRSI In SI''IIb:1Jsn I.ut'p.
MADRID , Feb. to.-The laW'lmposlng pro-
tectve duties qn ceeeal9'went into eeect
'
today. It increases . 'corn
01 ) I ncreaaea the duty on corn 33
pesntas lIeI 10 Illos , on flour to 4 pesatas (
on char to : pewitamu .
, Chl/l Eimvuye ' Ii'ven , roll . I > O\YCr. '
LONDON , Feb , Q.-A llutch to the
Times from PkIng ' says that t full Ilowels
have been telegraphed to the ChInese envoys
with a view 'of I renewal 'ot the negotia-
tons with Japan . negota-
. Chthli Jlltdo Utlvll
BUENOIi AYRES , , Feta 1Much excitement -
mont hiss been ' COUBll b1 ' - report that a
division of the Chlnn troops have occupied
Caama , near the 101Vlll occupIe
Jap4 j'lsl 'h"lr CO'HJUUU .I h viri-weh.
YOKOhAMA , Fei. IO-The Japanese have
captured the Island of Uu-KUng.Tao , the
strong Chinese position at the' entrance or
the harbor 01 '
"
Wel-Unl-'el. _
- -
Cnllnrt.1 Trim t hlean TUlllll . float . .
CIIEEFOO I eb. . Chinese
ClEEllOO , to.-Ten . tor-
pedo boats have just beel cmmptured by the
Japanese Two beMa " were also , sunk and
one e8CIIJ ' to the Q3iftsward .
, . \'to - IQ1hward.
Objscti ta Cllr\tS ! tlo ! I'lce to Coumunerce
TUNIS , ( feb , to-The Olclal azete de-
crieR the openinG Of ommere of thzerta ,
which place Is being strongly fortified by
the French _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ! _
I'Imiume.e . ArtIly Ire , Enough .
pAIUS , Feb. 10.-A dispatch from Shang-
hal 11)1 that the Chlnec have I total at
18.70 troops . In Manchuria , 0\1 coil to ; (
- - - - - -r
_
INO NEWS \ OF LA CASCOGNE
Tree Shlp3 Oamo Into Port Yesterday
Covered with lCD ,
SAW NOTING OF TiE FRENCH LINER
Fact that Outer " 'ciusel , } 'nr I.rF Staunch
11"0 " 't'mmthcrcul Imo ( Iitlt'.Imisi'q lul.b
that Sue 1M 8111,1) ' lela3'cuh by
nlmblclt : llchtnerJ' .
NEW YOm , Feb. to.-Tho French line
steamer L Oascoge , so far 8S all sources 'of
Information go , has failed to reach I Imarbom'
The thre steamers which arrived at this
port tcday have seen or heard nothing of her.
nut time fact that vessels not nearly so
staunch ns the French lner have weathered
the gales that have swept the Atante for
time past two weeks hns given heart and hope
to these , who cnn view time chances of the bIg
steamer from an impartial standpoint. La
Oascogno Is now eight days ovcrdue. She
has faced mommy a furious gab la the years
that she has crossed time Atlantic , but never
was she so tardy In reaching port.
On October 26 , 1891 , sIte came Into New
York , 920 souls on board , silt encrusted to
the tOil of her runuels. 1"01 four days and
nigh ts she had been In the grip of n hurri-
cane. One day or such weather woulJ have
tested the staunchness or almost an'thln"
that feats , but La Oascogne reached New
York practically uninjured. I I such exrrl-
ences thnt has given the agents h1 this city
confidence thnt their boat Is still I10ughing
the seas or safe In sOle out of time way har-
hoe . The men In the office of the French
line < not svorry much None of them be-
leve La 01SCOguo to ho lost I Is the rrlendJ
all relatives of tIme passengers that are fear-
ful of time worst.
Time macn wlo report vessels far down the
bay have kept their eyes sharp toward the
sea In time hope of being time first to sIgnal
the missing steamer At 7:30 : tonight the
Hamburg American liner Danla was , reported
off Fire island Two hours later an unknown
Eteamer was reported passing Sandy Hoole
light huse. Ther she anchored and I Is
beeved that she Is La Normandle , a sister
ship of La Oascogne Li Normandlo
sailed from Havre February 2 , and coming
over the same course as the Oascoge , II was
confidently expected she would have tidings
of the other No signs to that effect , how.
ever , arc displayed , and now' the ofcials er
time liner fix their hope on La Touraino
which s led for Havre on Wellnesday last ,
with Instructions to leeep the sharpest 10011-
out for La Oascogne , and , I necessary , tu
spend extra time In making n detour from
the regular course Just what news the
Danla or La Normandle may brIng Is doubt-
rul , but they have given no Indication UII tl
the present time of having spoken the miss-
Ing sblp
Captain Griffith of the American Transport
liner Manitoba said today he thought La GaE-
cogno would bo first poken by a vessel bound
from the Mediterranean or eastward for
Gibraltar. "My oplnln Is , " saId he , "sh
broke down west of time Azores and was car '
rled' by the prevailing current Into southern
latitude. " At the navy club the omcers be-
Ilevo the vessel wl eventually come In.
levo
SANDY HOOK , Feb to.-At 0:35 : p. m. n
steamer was sighted cast of the lghtship
bound In. She did not signal and . , at 10:15 : '
nncbored. , _ ' - , '
1:25 a. m.-A steamer Is cast of the lightship -
shIp bound in
' 1:3orc-'rii"stcather"befocr : reported
east of the lightship bound In has anchored.
She looks like one of the French line steam-
ers She has not sigmmaled.
NEW . YORK , Feb. 10.-The vessel sup-
posed to be a French liner anchored off Sandy
Hook may be La Normandle of the same
line , , which sailed from Havre February 2 ,
and was due yesterday.
SANDY HOOK , Feb. 11.-1:24 : a. m.- '
La Normandle Is anchored outside the bar.
She was boarded by n representative of the
Associated press and report no news of La
Gaseognf.
HALIFAX , N. S" , Feb. to.-The corre-
spondent or the Assoclatcd press has been
investigating n rumor In circulation here
today to the effect that the French liner
La Glscogne hal been peen In the vicinity
or Sable Island. l Is not believed any cre-
deuce should he put In the rumor. Sable
Island can only be reached at great risks at
this time or the year Ir lt all . Such news
lme
mIght come by carrier pigeons , but none
have arrIved here , anti It Is asserted none
. would be let fly In such weather as prevailed
last svqek . The . cnlyothmer _ W\Y ! \ to _ I I _
such news wOUld ley sIgnalng 1 PI""IH
vessel and that can only be done In line
weuther. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' _
VlIUHIA JI\II I'UUT YCSTEltU Y.
I overcd with Ice but None time 'VerJe for
overcl .
101 l xcltclcc.
NEW YORK , Feb. 10.-Time Cunarder , Urn-
brln , Captain Dutton , which sailed from Liv-
erpool February 2 , via Queenstown February
3 , reached Quarantine this morning. She
brIngs no word of la OaEcogne. Shortly
, after noon yesterday the monster ocean greyhound -
hound steamer passed Quarantine , her
shrouds and Part of her hull completely covered -
ered with Ice and glstenlng with myriads
of diamonds. IcIcles hung from her nhrouds
both fore , md Iccles . From time topmost eIge
of the bridge to the deck was one mass or
glittering ice , and tIme lifeboats , davis and
taffrails were covered svith It.
l ! was during the only spell of good
weather on time vcssels voyage that she was
able to rescue fourteen persons who were
adrIft In a water-logged , helpless bark .
Speaking of the rescue , Captain Dutton said
today : "We had a fairly good voyage after
leaving Queenstown until we struck the blz-
! zard outside the 'hooll' yesterday Of course
the wcather was ball and wo hat heavy seas ,
but I have halt far worse voyages
"It was lt t2:1 : a. m. on February G that
we picked up the captain and crew of the
French bark Jean Baptiste. I was about 1
o'clock that night when report was made to
me that a White Star liner. supposed to be the
, Cevlc , had been slgbted. Time captain of time
, Cane . Is an old frIend of mine , and I had
! slganl sent UII to let him know who wo
, were The Cove : was off our vrt sde. ! Time
I signals we sent up were seen by the French
barIc , which was over out starboard , about
fifty miles nway. I was n.ot parlcularly
cold , but there was a snow storm and a
heavy westerly wInd
"The distressed crew wae displaying red
lights 10 Ihow the veuel was out of control ,
and as we made towed her three men went
np Into the mizzen rigging with torches
Time bark was waterlogged When our beat
reached the distressed vessel , the men found
the crew had launched two bata and were
loading all of their effects . Captain Lebot
and his son were the lat to heave the Jean
napt'ste. ' They came away In our boat Time
rest of the crew came to us In their own
boats and said they had brought all their
personal effects with them The Jean flap.
tste belonged at Havre and was from Hall-
fax to Cork with seals , She was not In-
sured. "
Captain Button , continuing , sid : "At 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon , during the
height ot the storm , 200 miles east of Sandy
Hook , wo lighted a four-maEted schooner at
ancher , r'dlng very heavIly . She had a lag
up and no sails set , 1 had the vesel put
about and ran down elosO to item' We laid
to hal an hour waitng for some Elgnal , but
none caine Wo left them riding at anchor
In n heavy sea In a very unusual place for
n Ichooner of that character , right In time
course of time ocean steamers Then we came
on to harbor and experienced the worst
weather of the whole trip "
'rrmui ii . 'ill 1 UcwpHI nt tI , ilmc mid ) , iti.
PHHADEr.pHIA , Feb. to-The railways
ntet'nF the city are still suffering from
the blockade all trains being late. Th
Boston steamer Parthian anti the British
Itelmlr Guild Hall , from Cartimagena anti
City ot Newcastle , from Calmmmnata . arc al
"ground oft Newcastle , und assistance hns
been sent . Every l incoming captain anti
lot was plelt with questions lS to J.l
Gascogne , b..t all declared they had nl-ther
lEel il ) trace ot her nor heard any newl
- r , - ' -S . , .
: :
A rumor to the effect that n writing case
hnl been picked up alT Cape May cont11nllg
letters anti papers belonging to a "Rslener
on board I. Gmsscagne caused excite-
ment In shipping circles , but I was sub-
! equenly denll'l.
- -
QAIU 111'l" IAN ON TilE liMihitit .
Santo Addltonu' 111&1. of the mbo 1"-
muster ( Jbttuincui .
Nr\v YORK , Fob , to-On board the Um-
brie were three survivors of the steamship
Elbe , Eugene Schlegel of Punt , Germany , on
his way to thlR country wih his sister
Emma , who was lost wih the sh\l : Jan
"eyern of Cleveland , 0. , amid Carl 1orman of
Or.nll Island , Nd , . , whose wife and chilI
Were among the lost To an Associated press
reporter Mr. 1orla told time follosving story
of the wreck. Ills statemiment ss'as mmmdc imm a
very disconnected faaimiomm anti was liberally
himterspcrsed witim threats of prosecuthmmg time
North ( Icrmnami Lloyd commipany antI freqtment
outbursts of tears : "My wife and boy mind
mnytchf hind a. stateroom on time starbomirti
side , after section , between time nummibers GO
mmmiii 100 , " lie said , ' ' 1 woke early on the
mmmorning of time collision aliti hail gone otmt on
deck auth returned to our stateroom , wlmcro I
told my wife how time weather was ammd hut
another blanket over mimy boy , svimo svas 1mm tIme
upper bcrtlm , for it was very cold , SuJtlcimly
I henri a crash , and time ship trembled vio-
lently. I rushed outside to see svimat time
trouble ss'as , anti as I did I met Mr. Schle-
gel's sister , Emma , svlmo stas rummmmimig forwartl
tosvmtrd tIme gangway. None of the simiim's crew
could give me tiny information as to wimat
had haprened , bitt as I heartl great con-
fusloim os'erimeati and sotmmmls of litany People
running to and fro , I nut back to ommr cabin
and told imm' wife to dress imerseif and tIme
boy as quickly as Possible , I took tile cimiltl
iii ItS ) ' arms apti svo svent forward to the
comimpanionway in the saloon , ss'hero I fommmmd
a crowd of Passengers endeavoring to get
upon deck , With my boy on ammo arm anti
supporting my wife withm time other I started
1Dm' the companionway. Just then sonic one
0mm deck gave the order for everyomme to go
belos , ' , and in the rush that ensued to obey
time order I was carried down time steps ngnumm.
"I svent imp Cmi deck again regardless of
the order and stooti attlme head of time gangway -
way opposite time thmird boat on the port side
-tIme one I eventually got Into. Time
om'der to lower time boats was gven. Time
last one on tIme prt able was time first to be
lowered , anti Into timis a number of passpngers
jtmiimped , but svere imrompthy ortlcred out again ,
No one got into time second boat , which ss'as
mmext emm time port sitlo to tItus ; amid tIme one
directly Cpposlte where we were stamiding
55'aS lowered , antI into tlmis .1 threw my valise ,
talcimmg lily boy In toy arms , I turned amid
kissed my svife , s'hmo caid : 'God may help
us yet , ' and thmen I jumped into time boat ,
which Imad not as yet been lowered , Just then
the order was given for all svomnen and cliii-
dren to go to time starboard side , anti my
wife obeyed the order. Neussel , the Clilcer
of time boat , caught my boy out of my arimi
in obedience to the order that was issued
and that svas time last I saw of either of
them. "
Mr. Hoffman complains that lie was corn-
pelleti to assist in the mmianagemnent of time
simip's boat amid declares there was plenty Cf
time to Imavo lowered nil the boats of tIme
BIbe if proper discpllne ! hmad been maintained.
his nerves have been badly shiimttereti by imi
trying experience , and it Is hmis intention to
remimaimi in Hoboken for several days before
ho returns to his home in Nebraska , Latom'
in the afternoon he made a statement , presumably -
sumably to lmis lawyers , but ime refused to
tell the nature Cf It. Mr. Holtimian refused
any assistance from time agent of the North
German-Lloyd whatever.
Thud Carried to tIme irorry Steamer.
M4NISTEE. Mlch. , Feb. 1.-Fuel was
finally put aboard the Ann Arbor ferry
steamer No. 1 today by time aid of 'teams '
end' hnnd.elds 'rhe-boat 'wIll nttempV to
break from her icy prison tonIght and try
to enter Frankfort harbor. If she succeeds
she will coal up and return to release No.
2 from her position , whicim will become
perilous if the wInd changes. A messenger
from No. .2 stated that she was resting
easily iii the ice , anti that there Is stIll
enough fuel aboard to keep the boiler warm.
blonpTurmmt'ti itnttnmu Up.
GALVESTON , Tez. , Feb. 10.-The tug
Seminole has just arrived at Sabine Pass
and reports having seen the sloop Scandi-
naviami , bottom up , tss'enty-six miles east of
here. Time sloop was undoubtedly wrecked
tiurlng the gale. There were on board Cap-
tam BowIck and crew of tss'o men , as well
as two cauhicers , who lied taken passage for
Orange. Today a message was received
from Ilolivar point from Captain l3owiclC for
medIcal assIstance. Time other men are sup-
pocd to be drowned.
Five Itemitlis Immo to time Storm.
BLUEFIELDS , W. Va. , Feb. 10.rNear
Switchmhack station , while blintled by snow ,
Clifford Dalan , 3. J , Dalan nnd James Den-
nis svere run down and killed by a North.
western truimi.
The feed ss'ater pipes of a freight
locomotive on the I'orfolhc &SVest -
cm froze yesterday mormsinmr anti the hoilem'
exploded , instantly killing Engineer Frank
King and Fireman David Henry ,
S'nm ( o'et , Semmi mm liteentr , ' to ill. S'Ite
LONDON , Feb. 10.-A dispatch to time ,
Standard from Berlin says that Captain von
Goessel of tIme Eibe , while standing on the
bridge after time collision. sceimig timttt the
dIsaster svas imminent , wm'ote a few svortis
of farewell and iiandetl time letter to Ie
llardie , time pilot. sviio svus rescued , instructing -
ing hint to give it to nobody but lmis ( Von
Goessel's wife ) . Time purport of time message
lifts not been revoaleti ,
EItmr flenmims fronm I'tmIl in Gi'rm'mny ,
LONDON , Feb. 10.-Dispatches from several -
eral parts of time continent say that sveather
of great severity prevails. The Seine ( rein
beyond I'arls to its source , iii frozen over.
Iii some parts of lfimenisim Prussia and
Thtmringa time mem'cury svent to 22 below zero.
Eight mnOm'e deaths from the colti are reported -
ported fromn varIous parts of ( lerinany ,
himurmicoit l'mt in thmnrL of Comil ,
hALIFAX - , N. S. , Feb. 10.-TIme long over-
dime steamer liaracon , from New York , ( or
which much anxiety lies been felt , has been
heard from. A dispatch from Sitlney
says time Baraeoa is lying at anchor
at Carriboc , on time coast of Cape lhreton ,
short of coal. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I'iiot iImm't Irtzv'm , , tromum Vximniumiro ,
pIIIrADELPIIIA , Feb. 10.-Time Itoh Star
limier Switzcrinnti , from Antwerp , withm
ninety passemmgers , arrived Imem'e yesterdny ,
Nothmini ss'aa seen of La Ommacogne , PIlot
hicommet , who lroughmt , imer up , was almost
rm'ozen Itft , imavng been on time bridga forty-
eigimt imourmi. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
itt'l ) ' of .51 imro Viol hums llecovered ,
.
LOWESTOFT , Fcb. 10.-A fishing smack
today landed time hotly of another of time vie-
tims of the Elbe disaster , IL 5tva that of a
steerage passenger , lie svns an Austrian by
birth. In his umoekets svenm immtttmruhiz'itiomm '
papers taken out In 1592 , in time maine of Paul
Saucy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1'mhul % S'ave .m rook 'Eexa.
DALLAS , 'rex. , Felt , 10.-A cold wave ,
imreceletl bya imeavy mist , rencimeti Texas
last nigimt. Itt'ports from various portioims
of time northern half of time state slmow time
country at niglmtaII syams a sheet of ice , remi.
derlmmg travel dimlk'uht and dangerous.
'femmmpm'rstumre .11 otii'ratoti lIt Ncsm' l'nrlr ,
NEW YORK , Ireb. 10-Time ss'eatimcr In
timla city hiatt moderated conbiderably mlur-
ing last night and today , 'rime lowest tern-
perattire ( or tIme heat twenty-tour hours
w'as 11 degrees above zero , mind the imighest
s'ns 23 degrees , at 12 o'clock today.
hirhmmg N.m Thmhiumgi. of Lti ( Immiteoguir ,
BOSTON. Fob , 10.-'rime steamers Ifolpino ,
from huh , Jaunary 23 , antI Sacimem , from
Liverpool , January 3i , arrived today , The
cmmptaumme report imeavy weather amid intense
cold , but no tidings of La Ouseogne ,
8o'erc ( 'itui i emmttms.c. 1mm ingiiimui ,
LONION , Feb. 10.-Time cold contirues tin.
abated in England , Heverah rivers are
frozen , mncludimig the upper reaches of time
'j'haunemm , where bIcyclists mind Pedestrians
arc crossing en the ice ,
had it lttmui'i Vm'ymuc troimi Nesv br'e'os.
NEW YOI11 { , Feb. 10-Time coastwise
steamers Hi Monte and knickerbocker , both
( rain J'Jew Orleans. reached port tills morn-
immg after a rough voyage.
- - - -
.iswieIs $3'umueogue limirimp" ,
PENSACOLA , Fin. , Fb. I-Tenmple
lietimel , the Jewish symmagogue , svamm mit' .
stro'etl by lire this ptternoon. 'rime organ ,
altar and orzmanicmlts were saved.
S - .
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1
ALL BUT TVOVERE \ FROZEN
Ilerok flercuo of the Romiianth of' thi
Orow of the Schooner Place ,
FORTY-IGIIT IIOURSIN TIlE RIGGINO
One of time Surviyors W'U Ummeonsciomma WimC
Smit'eor ( himume miamI t lie 1)1 item' % mm llmtuii7 '
Frutcmm-VIi e of tIme llmmfmmrtummmstc ,
Fell Imilim time Semi , -
FIRE ISLAND , Feb. 10.-Two mcmi svima
chtmng for forty hours to tIme riggimmg of their
vessel off Fire lciamitl bemmeim were rescued at
midnight hmy time crew of time Lommo lhill life
saving station. Time vessel was tlmo scimoonep
Lommis V. Place , Captain Squires , coal laden ,
Umiltimmiore to Ness' ork , Sue s'as wrecked
during time imcighmt of time gale. Nimio men
took to tIme riggim'g ss'hmeim lImo vessel ss'cnt S
tlown an eighth of it mmmhle off time shore amid
they clummg itt time regimmg blizzard , tmmmtii outs
by one , seven of thmens slipped into time sea or
imtmmmg lifeless , boummd to time riggimmg. Two only'
sverm able to endure time terrible exposure ,
They are S. 3 , Nelsomi anti
\'iihIanm Stcs'emms , They are bamihy
frost bitten. TIme story of their rescue
Is a trlbmmte to tIme bravo life savers svlmo have
for time Imast two days beemm mmmakimmg almmiost
atmperhttmmamm efforts to reacim time wrecked
sehmoommer. It svzts on Ttmesday bitt timat ti.e
Place was wrcchetl. Time life savers sent
otmt life lines , but not before time scamitemi were
almost frozen to ( lenthm and so stiff as to be
unable to get to timenm. They tried lmmnny
thmmies to iaunclm their boat , but 0mm each ac-
casiomi time breakers drove it back to the
simore.
Time sante attcmimpts were repeated for two
days , ss'hile , ammo by one , the mmmcmi in tIme rigging -
ging gave way to time exposure' , Whmemm , at
mltlmmigimt last nIght , time life savers , under
conmmnand of Captaimm BaIter , hushed their boat
into limo surf and lulled like mad to time
wreck , there svero bitt two lives remmmmtining
of time nine. Dimring all that time tIme macn
his the ropcs hind mmot tasted food or drInk. 4
Just a spark of life seenmed to remmmain , and
although time two ss'cre able to drop from
the rigging Into tIme life boat they svero nI-
most insensible. Nelsomm imresc-nted a terrible
appearance. His face , hmmmnds and feet were
frozen and lie was unable to speak for ccv-
oral hours. Stevens had been inure fortunate ,
lmavimmg wrapped hmimmmaelf in canvass. It svaa 4
thmrotmghm his efforts that the other survivor
hind been kept mijive. Eacim time Nelsoim'mm
head sonIC' on hits breast durIng time blimsdimg
storm Stevens would reaclm over amid pounti
hlnm Immto sensibility again. Time latter svaa
soon able to tell tlmo story of the wreck amid. ' ,
time terrible experiemmco of time two macn. The
dc'nti are :
CAPTAIN CHARLES SQUIRES. 50 years
of age , married , with one child , New York
City. . , -
ENGINEER ChARLES ALLEN , 28 yearu
clii , Providence , It. I.
MATE JAIBG , 44 years old , of Norway ,
FRITZ WARD , seamamm , 20 years old ,
single , of Norway.
CI1AI1LES MORRISON , cook.
GUS OLESAI1. 28 years of age , of Sweden.
AUGUST FULLERTON , seaman. e'
Time bodies of the mate and tIme Swede are
still lashed to the rigging. Time otheri S
dropped into time sea. -
'
STAit1INOTitd&NS AT UIJeTtLO.
-S
Alt time itlalu , Lbie , Are sowl'rsoticmthly
Clear ,
BUFFALO , Feb. 10.-TIme great blizzard is
past. Owing to all tim country roads being
impassable and time railways bloclcoi not a
quart of milk was brought into time city
today. The blockade in railways Is being
raised as fast as possible. The great snow t
1)10w of time New York Central , which was
exhibited at time World's fair , has been kept
scurrying over time tracks of timat company's
lines and this evemming It left for Rocimeater ,
The Central's paascnger tracks are all open
except at l3urgen , wimero two trains are
stalled In about fifteen feet of snosv , Time
first trains from New York since Friday arrived -
rived hero toniglmt. Time Auburn Fails and
Lockport branches are mis yet conmpletely
blocked , On the Auburn branch there is
said to be twenty-five feet of snow. On the
Lackawanna all yesterday's and today's
trains caine in in a lump tonight. Time track
is now rt.nnrfp.1 , 'Ipnr 'i'hn ft'nt , ' , , , , . n.
thioLohmigiVahieyBirmce Frtdnycime timrougie
tonight. It is expectcd time road wIll be coin-
imletely reopened by mnitlnigimt. Time Erie line
cast of thus poimmt is imow open amid time first
train for New York simica Friday was started
at 5:40 : p. in. Lines west of imere though
tlelayed , have got off mmmuch lIghter , Cam- -
mntmimicati n by rail between Buffalo amid Ni.
agara Fahis lies been restored.
SIIVEItE STORM IN II1IILAND.
Tlmrm'o.Veol of Snow on time I.eyel anti Alt
'I mimic 5ioppcmi.
DUI3LIN , Feb. 10.-A terrific snow stern
prevailed in Ireland Saturday night ami'd. today - -
day , snow lyimi three feet deep aim the level
and in comae placee iti is drifted to time depth
of ( rain eight to ten feet , stopping trains ,
Time storm is so viohexmt at Qucenstown that. '
all the telegraih lines bavo suspended bud-
ness , Time temperature is time lbwest recorded -
corded for forty years , An ummammahly hmigit
tide did mitch danmage. Mccii damage was
alas done along time simoro. Several email
craft imavo foundered. Traffic imm tim , , harbor
ammml 0dm time river is stmepended. Quite a lot
of cross-channel steamers are weatimerbounti
in tbc lmnrhor , Time Norwegian boric Freya ,
from 1110 do Janeiro , lies arrived in a bat-
iered conditioim. She reports site sioke ore
Frimlay last time Norwegian bark Caramel , -
from Savannah for Liverpool , s'ItIm imer ruth-
mler imeati simmasimed and otimerwiso disabled.
Time crow svore iii a fammmisimetl commdition and
m'ero almost comnpintely exbaucted. They
were suppIiedsvitim provisions , Time Curmartt
eteamer Servia , from Liverpool yesterday , for
Now York , imad a rough passage to Queens-
town.
ii I ticiti , do ilmu iu'd mu C % 'nslm I pm gtoml ,
S
WAShINGTON , Fb. 10.-Time raiiroatt
blockade timat imlmnoat mitmm'rotmnileti tlmfs city
has been broken hut itt tthi noimmta and
trains are movlmmg. This ] iimltimnore & Oimto
onnounces all its wcmtttrn anti l'hmiinmblimhia. S
trains ui'i'iving primeticitily umm timtie , tiuugii
Its coneetlolis from time latter place to New
York mmm'e still imiterruptetl , .Siost of time
Penrmsylvtmrmitm trains mtmo from otto to three -
imourme late. Time ijiockimmie mit Alexnnthmimm. Is
entimely removed. Time Norfolk & \\'esterma S
is still cloecti , _ _ _ _ _ _ _
, I Is mu I I 1,0mm .S mu mu mimer lit Letu .1 . ml i Ic.
LEADVILLE , Cob , , leeb , 10-It Its quite
m'emarktmbie , but true , nes'ertheie'ss , that
svhmiio time entire country irne been surt'tmrhrmg
( mom time severe cold slehl time weather '
here hums been very moderate , anti It'oIIViiitS
hoopla imave not felt time severe cold wave
that lies licemi going mmii over time country. S
'rime timerintimeter hmrtmm been from 20 to 30
aliovo during the dtty , and about 10 above at.
imigimt , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IIImimeimtni , % rrlveuu iii i'ort ,
NEW YORK , Feb. 10.-Timo Itcd Star liner
lihminelond nrrivt'tl In Port tntiay , 'i'orms of
s'ater imnth been ilimihilied over hem' sides ummd
( orated irmto ice on her decks. Captain .1
: illhis reported time mminst temmmpettmous voy.
umge ime had ever' experiemmeed , ' ' [ 'ito Itimine.
land heft Antwerp ott Jammuary 20. 'i'Ime
crew suffem'etl keemml ) ' fmommm time hmmtemmse cold ,
Ie'lIit-ratclv I'oro I l ummielt to ieit ; ii ,
1s1tJscA'rIrE , Ia , , Feb. 10.- George Moore ,
tlmq svehi icrmosvmm grnmmdson of time lisle hanker '
Moome , valltetl imCm't.SS time Milibisttiipi river
high bridge Frltiay imiglmt , took off his cloth-
11mg anmi renmnin'tl thmt'i'e mmmuil , itO froze to
1eaihm. 1111 was 30 years old hhgimly edu.
uteml and weallimy. lie hind ijeen bllmmd alt
hilts life , _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
t'chmntmivr nim.I rm iv mi I I IOu ccii l.cst , ,
IIAI.1I5AX , N S . F'b , 10'i'He Oi'Uecster
sclmoommm'r Clara P. Friend. imas iice'st sm'reelced ,
mit Eastern Iliad. mmenr IIVCIIiooi , on ilium
ot'a hvititi erjait auth imor cress' o ( uitcen
mmmen lost. S
1
S.- . 4