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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1895)
TTT1C OMAHA IJJVlJjV UlCICs I'lGUDA V. N ( ) V HJ.M II Ml ? < > < Iftei.v DAVIS GUILTY OF MURDER ifury Was Thirteen Hours iu Reaching a Verdict , _ * LINCOLN TRAIN WRECKER IS CONVICTED ? lnn Wlio Dllrlioil ( lie Hock Inland nnil Klllrd iiMn Pun- CIII-N ( o ( lu > I'eitl- ( I'lidurjfor Iilfo. LINCOLN , Nov. 23 ( Special Telegram. ) 'At 10 o'clock this forenoon the Jury In the George. . Washington Iavl murder case re r turned a verdict ot guilty of murder In the eecon'l degree. The Jury was out thirteen Jiotirs , having been charged by Judge Holmes nt 9 o'clock last night and locked up. Thfl vordlct IB received with Intense * ills- BStlrfactlon. The crime for which 33avU hns been convicted on his third trial was wrecking the Rock Iwland passcn- Kcr train near Lincoln on the night of An- Kiist 20 , 1S9I Eleven p oplc .vere killed The first attempt to convict him resulted ! n a nils-trial. At th 8 ° cnnd attempt after iho statp had nearly presented Its case , Juror Yate < ) was taken temporarily Insane nnd a new venlro was ordered and the cap ? tried again. TIIAMCMSIVIM ; D\\ .MMIHSK\ : \ . Ore-union AVnw niMicruH- OliN < -riv < l ThrotiKlioiM ( he Sdilr. FREMONT , Nov. 28. ( Special ) Thanks- Riving day was generally observed here Ilimlnpss was suspended at noon , all stores IHng closed. Tha ladles of the Methodist church gnvo a dinner at th" Women's Chris tian Temperance Union temple. There was n large attendance , and nn excellent old- fashioned Thanksgiving dinner was served. A Thanksgiving dinner way also served at the fair of the Philharmonic society at Ma- fionlc hill , which was also well attended , a noticeable fraturo being the number of people from the. country present. NORTH LOUP , Neb. , Nov. 28 ( Special. ) The Intermediate and primary departments of the NorthLotip schools united In folding n special Thanksgiving nesslon yesterday afternoon , at which a. long , but Interesting .program , consisting of dialogues , essays , BOIIBB , etc. , was rendered. A vacation until Monday was also declared. \ OSCEOLA , Neb , Nov. 28. ( Special. 'Ocoola ' doesn't take a back scat when It comes , to being thankful on a day set apart by I nny kind of a president or governor , and today - . day wus no exception , for the good people , of the village and surrounding country had a union service at the Methodist Episcopal church this morning , nnd Rev. A. B. Whit- jner preached a fine sermon , after which the ladles , In the basement of the church , fiet out n Thanksgiving dinner that was fit for a queen , and the rich and the poor met together , and feasted. RED OAK. la , Nov. 28 ( Special Tele- Kram ) Thanksgiving was generally ob- ecrved at this place. An appropriate union service by all of the church's of the city -was held at the Proabytcrlau church at 11 o'clock 'his forenoon. Rev. Mr. Leach of the Baptist church delivered the sermon. Justness houses were closed for the day at noon. ASI'IIYXIATIM ) MA' CO.U , GAS. Itcv. A. llrnrloli of PlnMc Center MtM'M Il > llll. PLATTE CENTER , Neb , Nov. 28 ( Spe- 'Clal ' Telegram ) This morning gas caused the sudden death of Rev. A. Hcnrlch and probably his wife They were asphyxiated by gas from hard coal. Rev. Mr. Honiich was an old nnd highly respected citizen and the pioneer Baptist minister In thN country , and was widely known In this and other states in the union. He formerly came from Louls- vlllo , Ky. His relatives In thla and other states were wired today. I.fiiKin * Itcrepdnn. HASTINGS , Nov. 28 ( Special ) A big reception was given last night at the Metho dist church by the Epvvorth league to all the other young people's societies In this city. It was a most pleasant affair and was largely attended General and Mrs. A. II. Dow en have gone to Curtis , where they will visit a we ° k with tl elr daughter , Mrs. Frank Compton. The special meetings In the Presbyterian church will begin Monday evening. Rev. C. E. Bradt of Lincoln will speak each even- Jug. The first week's meeting will bo partic ularly In the Interest of the Snbbath BCllOOl. Tomorrow evening the " \Vhlttlerean Literary * society of the Hastings college will have nn open meeting. Prof. Reos' orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. 1 Miss Ward and .Mrs1 Wood are visiting In Hhio Hill , the guests of Mrs. Wood's sister , Jlrs. Curran. Mrs. Jloy Royce , who has been the guest of her sister , Mrs. H. W D. Norrls , for the jiast month , has returned to her home In Oskaloosa , la , All the elite of the city participated In a dance at the Elks' hall tonight. The Hastings college foot ball team went over to Grand Island this morning to give the Grand Island boys a touch of high life mid a few pointers on foot ball. It I8 rumored that Charley nigelow , the ex-county clerk , Charllo Lane , cashier of the Exchange National bank , together with n few other business men , Intend to purchase the present electric light plant and franchlsa. They are to retulld It and have everything In running order In less than six weeks. IlcnrlM-,1 ii , Hf ' Illil ui ; IMncc. TREMONT , Nov. 28. ( Special ) C. K. Hush Is still at largo. He was traced to ace co nine Id west of town , and Is thought to have crosjpd to the big it-land In the Platte river. Ills bond for his appearance In the district court tomorrow to answer to the charge of stealing a calf , will be forfult'-J. " Hush Is considered one of the worst of the "XVliteler gang , and the oltlctra uro sevtsrely " criticised for allowing him too much liberty. \Vord has boon received hero that K 1) . Jlarniivlllo , who IB tuld to be one of the Rang , has been arreoied at Sioux City , la. j\n ofllcfr has been Bent for him , anil he will bo brought to I'remont to answer to the chargs of .stealing seventeen hogs from John Alalcom. None of the prisoners have yet Klven ball , though they have made every uttempt to do so. Oilil IVIIiMtH r.lrct OfllocrM. OSCEOLA , Neb , Nov. 28 ( Special ) Ris ing Star lodge , Independent Order of Odd Tel- lows , Ima elected the follow Ing officers for the next term : Noble grand , William Court ney ; vlco grand , 0avld Key ; recoidlng sec retary S A Snider ; financial necretnry , ' I'rtnk Onrrlnger , treasurer , \V. S Miller , trttilc * " , Hartlo nnd WfstburR , Th * Daugh ters of Rcbokah have elected the following Noble grand , Mrs. Or Whaley ; vie * grand , Mrs S A ( Juihre , recording norretnry , Mrs JuliA Holt , financial secretary , Mrs. Ollv r Westburg , treanurer , Mrs George McCoy : nnd for trustees , tlrolhtrs Hartle , Snarls and Sister Karrer. YORK. Neb , Nov. 2S ( Special ) At the imetlng of Independent Order of Odd Fol lows No 33 , the following officers were elected George A. Dullrck , noble grand , J , I ) Mlnardlce grand , L A Ilaker , secie- tary ; W K. Atkinson , treasurer. J P Ml.l r , N P Lundfen and 0 W King trustees At a meeting of the Daughter * of Rebekah the following ofllctrs were electedMlsi Tcmaka Stache , noble grand ; Mrs. J. L In- grey.Ice grand , Ml s Emma Johnson , secre tary , Miss Augusta Itner , treasurer. > < < liril > ll < ll ( IM IlOI'lllN. NEDtlASKA CITV , Nov. 28 ( Special ) The foot ball team of the Athletic associa tion was entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. John C. Watson. Elegant refresh ments were served Mrs. William Morton gave a dinner party Tuesday evening In honor of Mrs J. J. Hochstetter , who loft yesterday morning to Hpfmr the winter In the couth. A large number of guests were pre cnt. Mr. Henry Katzenstcln nnd Ml < s Sadlo Reason were married at noon yesterday , Rev. Tathcr Qulnn ofilclatlng The cho.r of the Episcopal church was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Geor gia Hawke Dancing and music were the principal amusements John H Dahl , the jeweler , fell whllo pass ing through his store anil dislocated his hip frank Warner nnd family left for Chlcsgo Tuesday , where they 'will visit until after Christmas. .Mary Zelner has filed a milt for divorce from her husband , Henry Zelner She al leges extreme cruelty and failure to sup port. port.Prof. Prof. P. Uoucher , a talented violinist , gave a grand concert nt the opera houw last evening. The professor was assisted by several prominent \ocallsts and pianists. Maude Tessler , who was shot some tlmo ago by Tom Mnhor , Is reported as being out of danger , and will be able to be out In a short time. I'untie I-M Mud nt ilie OviinnlM. BUTTON. Neb. Nov. 2S fSneclall Tha farmers around Sutton who grew sugar beets this vcar , hava been permitted to ship about one-third of their crop to the factory at Grand Island. The remaining two-thirds have bean siloed to await the graclousness of that company. This course on the part of the Oxnards has resulted In a great deal of loss and dissatisfaction , and the prospect Is that very few beets will bo raised hero an other year. P. J HoTger returned Sunday from a visit to his old home In Upper Sandusky , O Miss Clara Stewart went to Peru Monday morning to commence n course at the Nor mal. mal.The The ladle ? ot the Methodist Episcopal church gave an entertainment recently at the church. The program was exclusively by the ladles , who gave , by essay and dis cussion , their Ideaa of the ' "coming nun. " They have In preparation an old folks' con cert , at which none but old people will take part In the program. The ladles of the Sutton Eastern Star gave an oyster lunch surprise on the "boys" at the close of their lant regular lodge night. AHliluuilOCN ! of ii Day. ASHLAND , Neb , Nov. 23. ( Special ) The Ashland contingent to the State unlverblty was at home today for Thanksgiving. There -was a pleasant surprise party at Dr. A. P. Camp's yesterday. It was a sur prise to Miss Carrie and an enjoyable time was spent. The program for the State Teachers' asso ciation Is just out. Lectures will be a special feature of the meeting Saunders County Teachers' association meeting will be held In Wahoo , December G to 7. An Interesting program has been prei > ared. The Ashland club at the State university hns hopn nrirnnlzftl for this vnnr. It has .1 large membership. The event of the season was thd marriage of Mr. Pool and Miss Ella Uarbee , at the residence of the bride The ceremony came off at C o'clock amid a large assemblage of friends. They will be at home , Stanton - ton , Neb , December 1. .Vent of a JJny at Teeiiium-li. TECUMSEH , Neb , Nov. 28 ( Special. ) Miss Marie Muhlenbrock of Denver Is visiting her aunt , Mrs. J. S. Harris , In this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bracken arc \lsltlng In El Paso , Tex. James A. McPheirln has moved with his family < o Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs Robert Huston are home from a month's visit In Ohio. ' District court adjourned yesterday afternoon after remaining In session but two days. Comparatively little work wag accomplished The poultry show will open In the Sheiman building tomorrow. MTH. WUHOII'H Intel ONIIK Lecture. LYONS , Neb. , Nov. 28 ( Special ) Mrs Wilson , wife of Rev. Mr. Wilson of Te- kamah , delivered an Interesting address last evenlni ? before the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church ut the re 'dence ' of Mrs. George E. Huntsberger. Mrs Wilson ex- hlbl'ed a large collection of specimens s nt from India by her son who Is now a mis sionary In that country. The specimens consisted of sandals , turbans , photographs of various classes of people and houses , views on the ocean , etc. I'iMiHr } I'lllK'lerH tit 1Iee ( . BEATRICE , Nov. 28 ( Special ) The Southeastern Nebraska Poultry abicc'atlon ' will hold Its annual convention and exhi bition at Ileatr'ce December 24-27. The canvass to raise the necessary funds to Induce th ? King Bros Uiill company rf Ulue Springs to locate In Beatrice Is pro gressing encouragingly , and there can bo but little doubt that this city will add thla one to her Hut of enterprising manufactories next spring. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ O , TJ. Van Ilorn'x InjiirleN Pndil. NORTH LOUP , Neb. , Nov. 28. ( Special. ) O. D. Van Horn , a prominent farmer and ranchman resident of this place , who received scvcro Internal Injuries about a week ago by getting hla vest caught on the pommel of the saddle when thrown from a bucking broncho at < hls ranch , about nine miles south of here , died yesterday morning. Ills funeral will take place from the Baptist church In this city at 2 o'clock today. I'vrlliuiH IlnatliiK mi ( lu * MlHHitiiri. DECATUR , Neb. , Nov. 28. ( Special. ) A pair of flat boats with two families from .Sioux City cauie down the river Saturday and were dihen ashore by Ice. Ono family f VOl'll l > OVh\VKAIll.1\G Out too many shoes ? If they are , you'd bet ter buy them those "quilted bottom" shoes ot ouru. They'll outwear any two pair of shoes you can get. The girls are getting pretty harden on shoes In these days of vigorous glrllnjd Perhaps you haven't etn those misses' and ' chllJren'b01 Ii century shoes made * Just like mama's. They're dry feet shoes and great I wearers. Drexel Shoe Co. , 1419 Fiirinini Street. lit headed for New Orleans , and the other foi I'lorida They finally got Into the chinne again Sunday afternoon , but word now comes that they are ftgiln frozn In at a point n ar Hlalr C'lilil Sum , Itonrliril Ilrnillrj. HUNDLEY. Neb. . Nov. 28 ( Special. ) The thermometer registered C degrees below zero Tuesday morning here. Mr and Mrs I'redeaux of Geneva , Neb , are visiting relatives and friends In this lo cality W D Leach returned homo from a week's visit In Omaln Wednesday. The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will give an oyster supper In the hotel on Thanksgiving evening for the benefit cf the churcli. Mr Alhcrtl ot Heaver City will address the members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen In public session Thursday even- llulilluur Corn f i * lllnlirr 1'rlccn. LA PLATT13 , Neb. , Nov. 28. ( Special. ) Agent Hood of the Burlington Is buying up a large quantity of corn , which ho will hold for advance In prices. Merchant O'Leary is alao buying corn for better prices. A Child KnJ < The pleasant flavor , gentle action and sooth ing effects of Syrup of Figs , when In need of a laxative , and If the father or mother be costive or bllllous , the most gratifying re- sultsj follow Its use ; so that It U the best family remedy known , and every family should have a bottle on hand AVKSTRKN VotrriuiN of ( InI.iitf War K Itprril l > r HIP Oeiu-ral ( ! IM iriniiiiit. WASHINGTON , Nov. 28 - ( SpecialPen ) - E-lons granted. Issue of November 14 , vvtio : Nebraska : Additional Jacob Duikhart , IJur- chard , Pawnee. Renewal nnd Increase Robert Bradfoid , Tort NIobrara , Cherry. Reissue John Anten , Inman , Holt. Iowa. : Original widows , etc Dllzabeth H. Edwards , Barnes , Muhaska North Dakota : Relnsue William B. Sto- vetibon , Manv el , annul roilt . South Dakota : Original IMvv In P. Whit- comb , Nashville , Harding. Issue of November 13 were : NebrasKa : Oilglnnl Albert Chute , South Auburn. Nemaha ; Silas Drake Georgetown , Guster. Increase Henry C. Wvinnn , Lex- in tonV Daw son. Oi-'glnal ' willows , etc. Jennie U. Colony , Harvaid , Clay. lovvn : Original Gustuf Samuelson , New Yolk , Wayne. Restoration and increase Joseph L. Lester ( deceased ) , Dubuque , Dubuque Increase John 11 Murtolle , Bur- limton , Des Molnea : William L Thompson , KeoKuk , Lee. Original widow" , etc Slnry A Lester , Dubuque , Dubuque : Susan Tinkle , MlllersburB , Iowa , Reliauo Minor of James Win ) VUn I'lUMeui , * * uiu uu wuum iiiuuu 11 similar icquest of the members of his or- Banl/itlon. The pravers wcie to bo dellv- eieJ In private , and how many persons compiled with the request will probably m-ver bo known. Public pinjera for Colonel IiiBersoll were offered nt a mass meeting" of the Salvation rumy and ut Olivet Congrega tional church by the pastor. CiiNiifr Will Hu > - Wilier Work * . CASPAR , Wyo , Nov. 27.-Speclnl.-A ( ) Hpeclnl meetlnf ? of the city council of this pluco was held Monday , and $3,000 was ap propriated to carry on the work of puttlnK In the city water works. Lee Culver was elected to the position of city cleik , vice J. ] ! . Okie , leslgned. W. II LnlJee. contractor , and his fore man , J. M. Buckley , have reached here with a large force of men and tenms and have commenced the constiuctlon of a scries of rettorvolrs between this city and Lander. The rcRtrvoliH nro beliiK built by the Fre mont , Hlkhorn fi. Missouri Valley Railway company to accommodate stockmen driving stock for shipment , and will be built fifteen miles apart on the Lander road , DoWltt's Llttlo Early Risers euro Indiges tion aud bad breath. A MMIT OV I.MCI.IISfi Of what we have In Diamonds anil Watche-s , Just received , a fine line for the holiday ! . Come early and make your selection. A vinall deposit on any article you select will ba re- talnetl until you want It. Ily doing this It enables you to take your time In making your selection. From DKC. 2ND , WILL UI3 OPEN JSVKIIY EVUNINQ UNTIL CHRISTMAS , Genuine Diamond Hlngs from $2 50 to $300 , Solid Gold Watches from $18.00 to $150,00. Matidelberg , JKWKU-U , N , K. Cor. KJtli&Fnnmm PROMISES M im'LFILLED Powers May AfWi ; All Bo Compelled to Make a sliy of force , SULTAN RESUMES - DILATORY TACTICS u i n After Promising 111 * I > ITIIINNI | > II fur j i\lra ( JiinrilMliliN | ( o I'IIHM ( InItnr - ilnni'llcH He ( 'liiinuc1 ! I'ronl nnil > "W ItcfuxcH. CONSTANTINOPLE , Nov. 27. ( via Sofia , Bulgaria , Nov. 2S ) In spiteof the assur ances which the Turkish minister for foreign affairs , Tcwflk Pasha , gave the ambassadors ot Great lltltaln , ltusja | , Austria and Italy yesterday , that the firmans allowing the pis- sago through the Dardanelles of four extra guardshlps for the use of their embassies , would bo Immsdlately Issued by the Porte , the necessary documents have not been forth coming. Consequently a serious condition of affairs , which was looked upon as having bs n definitely cleared up , Is now again per plexing the ambassadors and threatening to cause the adoption of strong measures upon the part of the powers Frequent confer ences between th" ambassadors have taken place during the past twenty-four hours and there have been many consultations between the Turkish ministers and the sultan at the palace regarding ttio same matter. The am bassadors have als been Iu communication with the palace as well as with their re spective governments. The answer of the powers to the request of the Porte that they refrain from pressing their demand for the extra guardshlps v\aa that they could see no reason why they should not support the demands of their am bassadors for more effective means of pro tecting the foreign residents of Constanti nople In an emergency , and In the presence of this unanimous reply It la considered In foreign official circles that the sultan has no alternative but to yield , csp ° elally In view of any changes In the bottom of the. . sea. Tins apparently Innocent work was afterward to be continued , still tvy the permission of the , Porte , In' the Turkish portion of the Aegean sea , and On their way through the Daidanelles the "Russian scientists" were caught sound ing those waters The Turkish olllceis pro tested , the work was stopped and the Russians returned home disappointed. The British admiralty Is said to have obtained complete soundings from the English merchant steamers , which have repeatedly passed the Diidanelles , and It Is suspected In some quaiters that the British naval re serve officers may have been engaged on board these vessels In obtaining all the In formation necessary for the admiralty de partment as to the system of mines and torpedoes about the Dardanelles ; they do not uiuse much apprehension among the foielgn officers here They b'lleve that a few torpedo catchers could cut the shore-connecting wires In short ordci and that a little counter mining1 would do the rest. RUSSIAN TROOPS ALL READY. Most startling reports are still current here regarding the preparations for the trouble being made by Russia In her Black sea ports and along the frontier of Asiatic Turkey. The different divisions of the BJack Bea fleet , regular and volunteer , are paid to have been brought up to the highest point of efficiency and to be ready for immediate operations. The Dlick sea dock yards and coaling depots have undoubtedly -been very busy , according to the reports of ship captains who have passed Constantinople and the greatest ac tivity was noticed by them In military cir cles. Tlir > Russian officials here claim there IB nothing alarming In all this , that It occurs every year at this tlmo and that It means nothing more than the work of shipping troops and preparing these troops for their winter quarters But the iteamer people who come from the Black sea assert that In all their experience they have never 3cn so much activity displayed at this or any oth"r tlmo of the year In naval or military circles. TURKEV NOT INACTIVE. The Porte today made another report to the ambassadors , announcing that the work of restoring order In the disturbed districts was progressing satisfactorily , and that the re forms Insisted upon by the powers were being effected as promptly as possible under the circumstances. Less than one-half of the reserves called out have joined the colors and It Is not be lieved that any Armenian can bs placed under arms. The arming and equipping- these forces has progressed to a certain stage and there seems to have stopped , as If the author ities were really , as currently reported , wait ing for winter to do the rest. The anxiety caused by the absence of direct nowa from Syria Increases. It Is reported , however , that largo numbers of 'lurhlsh trooiu hava been drafted theie and a religious war seems Imminent. The soldiers are said to be bearing the green flag of Mohammedlsm in stead of the regular Tilrklsh flag , denoting , It PIOTTJRRS PLvEiASANTTAY PUT BIILMC roil TJU5 MIliYiTl'UIJn And we've inado some special provision for the holiday season. For Instance , the llurton Guitar , the standard Instrument , In fine rose- vood , PrMich polish finish , for only $16 from that to $55.'a also have the agency for the new model Washington Guitars and Mando lins Our specialty Mandolin only $18. String * for all instruments and we're still Belling that elegant eastern made piano for J175 $16 down , JS per month. A. Hospe , jr. MiiHlc anil Art. 1513 Douglas St. Charles Moore , who has been visiting In town the past ten days , returned to his home In Topeka today _ Co n ( < < ( lii He. I Wlllon ( 'omilj. INDIANOLA. Neb . Nov. 28 ( Special Tele gram ) Contest papers were filed In the county judge's nfllce last night by K H Hanks , vtlio contests the election ot John H Noel , whom the returns riiow nas elected sheriff by six votes. 1'raud I" alleged In every precinct. The trial la set for Janu ary 7 _ Si-lccli'il nn Kniti-iMi llrlilo. HEATUICC. Nov 28 ( Special ) At Tlsh- hell on the Hudson occurred the inairiagc Tuesday of .Mr S U Ilowne , secretary of the Heatrlce Canning company , and Mlsa Herthi Thorp They Kartcd a1 once for the west and expect to arrive In Heatrlce Satuiday , anil will occupy a North Seventh street res idence. _ Tolmi-oo llnliU OntiMfH IiiHiiiiHy * MINDHN , Neb , Nov. 28. ( Special ) Ing- vert Nolsen was brought before the com- mlasloners on Insanity Tuesday and adjudged Insane. The physicians aftcrlhfd the cause to tobacco , and the man will bo cared for here for a week to see If he will recover. Unit h of nn Aucil YUTAN , Neb , Nov. 28. ( Special. ) Tues day Mra Chloe Carpenter , aged "C years , died. She > had resided In this community for twenty-four years. She came heie from Now York. \V . I'nilllpSUUUWilMl. . lUll.l Colorado- Original AVIlllam II. R Phil lips , Juresbuifr Sedewick ; Charles B Joy , Anlnlis , I i Plata. Origin il widows , etc Octavla r. Crews , Denver , Arapahoe ; mlnoi of Daniel S Toss , Glenvvood Springs , Garlleld. Union Pnclllo Coal Mliu-N Output. ROCK SPRINGS , Wyo , Nov. 28 - ( Special cial ) The Union Pacific coal department pay roll for November will , It Is estimated , foot up J110.000 , an Increase over the pre vious month at $10000 All of the mines ure now working full time. Including those of the Sweetwntcr Conl company , which Is also enjoying the season of prosperity. A number ot young men of this place who have the true spirit of the sportsman are determined to make an effort to protect the big game of the region , not only against Indians , but against white men It has been the habit of a certain class of hunters to go Into the valleys neai this place nnd there make camp and wait for the coming down of the biff game from the mountains , this being- followed by a general and Indis criminate slaughter. Aftci the slaughter the hides nnil sometimes the "saddles" are removed , the lemalnder of the animil being left for the coyotes The Insls of operation will be the state game law. and a regular game protective oiRanlzatlon will be effected to collect evidence , secure the airest and aid in the conviction of the pot hunters ThoiiMiinilN I'm j < < ! for CLEVELAND , Nov. 28 Many fervent prayers were doubtless offered In this city today for the conversion of Colonel Robert G. Ingercoll , the noted agnostic. Last week at the quarterly meeting of the Christian nndeavor unions of Cleveland It was sug gested that such players be offered and the president appointed noon today as the time and icquested that the 3,000 members of the sorlety hero engage In prayei at that time The president of the Hpworth league , me prooaumiy uiai inc powers win nave me extra gunboats convoyed through the Dar danelles by battleships It the sultan persists In his dilatory tactics. Indeed It seems highly probable that the ambassadors have already determined not to wait beyond a certain time for the firmans and theieforo It may soon be announced that the gunboats nro coming. A portion of the British fleet , which has been at anchor In Salonlca bay for some time , Is mulct stood to have left thosj waters for Smyrna and should now be quite near the entrance to the Dardanelles That the Porte anticipated trouble Is evident from the fact that all the foils above the straits are now fully manned and supplied with ammunition and have been placed in the highest state of elllclency compatible with the circumstances Searchlights are kept In good order and are worked nightly over the waters For over a month past the work of strengthening the fortifications In this vicin ity , and particularly about the Dardanelles , lias been In progress and It Is understood that the system of submarine mines and torpedoes liai been practically completed , so far as the resources of the government will allow It. OUTWITTED THC PORTC. In this connectlo'n it Is recalled that the St. Petersburg Geographical society last year suc ceeded by strategy'in obtaining satisfactory' data respecting the depth of water and cur- tents In and about the Bosphorua and Dar danelles , with the object , It is understood , of enablng a Russia ? fleet to force the passage of the Dardanelles , should such a step turn out to be necessary. The society , 1t appears , obtained permission rom the Turkish government for a scientific exp'ultlon to visit the sea of Mamora on u Turkish vessel , InJordor , ostensibly , to ascei- aln if the earthquake of July last had made ii"S A CIUH&TIO.V OK run Art and fur , we should say Only two more days remain of that sale of fine furs at actual cost. Every article In the store to be eold In this Thankfglvlng week eale at the actual cost to manufacture. Prime beaver garment that wits $100 now $07. Everything fume way muffs , caps , boas , gloves , robes , rugi , col- la ! ettes , etc. all at manufacturer's prices this week. G. E. Sfiukert , Furrier , 15th and Hnrnoy , U cla mcj , that although thp authorities a - wrt that thli mustering ot fighting men Is for the purpose of putting ilown the Insurrec tion of the Druss , wholesale onslaught upon th * Christian * of Syria may be anticipated. Jerusalem Is said to ho crowded with Turkish troops and Palestine Is reported to bo overrun with the soldiers of the sultan This l con sidered to bo one of the most dangerous fea tures of the present situation. GUNHOATS AWAITINO OUUntlS. It l < reported this afternoon that the rxtra gunboati of the powers detailed for duty in the Ilojphorug have commenced to arrlvo nt the entrance to the Dirdanelle * nnd are now awaiting perm'gMon to pa the straits The American mUMon at Hay tout Is said to hav been repMteJJy placed under the TirntpnMnn nf Ilin Mnlto < \ Htafn In 1 low nf Mm riotous demcnstr.itlans of the Mussulman * Costikl Anthoponlos Uff'ndl , formerly gov- error of the Hand of Crete , has been ap pointed Turkish ambassador to Oreat llrltaln , In PiiccegMcn to the late Rmtem Pasha Tusklmm Pasln has been appolntol Turkish ambassador to Germany. In succession to Towflc Pasha , recalled In order to b' ' ap pointed minister for foreign affairs Trustworthy Information which reached here from Murash to lay confirms the wor.it reports concerning the massicre- which Is sa'd ' to have occurred recently It appears that th ? outbreak occurred on Monday , November IS. The Mussulmans , apparently at a given signal and acting In a deliberate manner , b - gati the work of massacring the Armenia is , who , anticipating trouble , had done every thing posilblo to defend themselvfs The number klllel Is estimate ! at seveial hundred men women ami children Three buildings belonging to the Anl rlcan mission there , the theological seminary , academy and boarding house , were burned by the rioters who lootol the theological s mlnary "previous to s'tHng nro to that bulldlni ; The Mutntiltnnus killed two stu dents belonging to the wmlnary It Is understood that all the American mis sionaries , live In unmber , are safe ; but , whether they left Marash before- the dis turbances broke out , or whether they were under the protection of the Turkish authori ties Is not known , as Minister Terrell has not yet b'en able to obtain nny news from Ma- rash. In fact , ho has not received any con firmation of the news that a massacre has occurred at Marash. although from the time the first rumor of trouble reached here , he has been doing his utmost to communicate with th American missionaries. The au- HmHHpn Inafqt tttnt hla tnlncrm > iia nra nnt tin. layed and that he receiver all the mall and dispatches addressed to him. NO CHANCC TOR SASSOUNITES. LONDON , Nov. 28 The Constantinople correspondent of the Dally News telegraphs tint the ainlnsRailory theie have learned tint In hte nnsfiacre at Marash on November IS , 1,000 neople were killed The Chilstlnn quarters jf the town wer burned from three points. A letter received here describing previous massacres , savs that before It com menced the town crlei order'd the Chris tian shopn to bo opened , under a penalty for refusal. It was bleu that the pillage and murder Legaii. The writer of this letter , who had been a great phllo-Turk , adds there was no sign of a rising and resistance on the part of the Christlars. The Dally News correspondent In Constan tinople t'sys also that the embassies hcar from their consuls that all possibility of rendering assistance to theSassounltes who were victim" of the outrage nt that point , has been ended , and that the Kinds are wip ing them out of existence and have destroyed all the buildings which have been erected by the cxpendltmo of the English relief fund A similar story comes from the Van coun try , where the disturbances contlmu as bad ns ever. A Vienna dispatch to the Dally Telagraph says the proposed naval demonstration by the powers against Turkey Is now regarded as futile as a restraining Influence The latest news received from the Interior of Turkey hay a depressing Influence on the diplomatic circle. Reports have been re ceived that renewed attempts to massacre the surviving Aimenlans at Erzcroum have resulted In eight b'ing klll-d. Some of the priests , In sheer despair , are advising their flocks to save their lives by embracing Islam. TIIAMCSCJIV Ci DAY AIIRO ID. AmrrlfiiiiH A < * r HN ( InWn < pr Iloiiioin- Ix-l- ( InTlirkcj l iiHiiK llollilny. BERLIN. Nov. 2S The Americans In Ber lin celebrated Thanksgiving day by a dinner at the Kalscrhof , at which United State ? Ambassador Runyon presided. In proposing a toast to Emperor William , Mr. Runyon dwelt upon the amicable relations existing between Germany and the United States Later , In proposing a 1oast to the president of the United States , he eulogized President Cleveland and the blessing ? of Individual liberty In the United States. Jinies r. RIs- ley , United Stales minister to Denmark , and United States Consuls Moaghan and Opp were among those who made speeches. The num ber of guests was about 300. LONDON , Nov. 2S The American Society of London , which was organised several months ago , celebrated Thanksgiving diy by a banquet tonight al the Holborn restaurant Mr. James R. Roosevelt , first secretary of the American embassy , presided. It was found upon sitting doun to dinner that 450 guests were piesent. Including Andrew A Common , F. R. S , president of the Royal Astronomical society ; Moncure D Conway , Robert Barr , and several of the United States consuls In England. Regrets were read from United States Ambassador Bayard , who had baen expected to preside , but was unavoidably absent. PARIS , Nov 28 A number of private din ners were given this evening In honor of Tlanksglvlng i > y members of the Ameilcan colony heie. llrnltli In ( lie IIiniNi-liulil Is pretty neiily a surety If Allen's Hygienic rluld is tho-e , Tli ° ro is no medicine Its equal for all-iound usefulness. First of all , It Is a preventive medicine wards off all con tagious diseases It heals and purifies bruises , burns , scalds and bares of all kinds. Kills germs and ordors. Its many other uses aio described In a pamphlet which will be mailed free If you nddiess the Chas. L. Allen Co , St. Louis , Mo MILT Ol T I-IIOM A IMII2I I.Illiilloi il Itrfils < Ml ( o Kim ( InnifMl - ( OTH for I Inllfiiclll of CiiHli ( ilrlN , CHICAGO , Nov. 28 Thanksgiving day was gei erally observed In this city. The custo mary dinner with turkey was given at all the public Institutions , hospitals , orphan asy lums , etc. Only one' Instance of the commer cial plrlt Interfeilng with a program Is known. This was In the case of the Woman's Suburban club , which had arranged to give a dinner to cash glris , A largo number of them gathered In front of the , building w here the club has rooms whllo the members were unatalrs cettlnK everything In readinpsi , The agent of the building , William H. Hoops however , had received Instructions from the landloid not to run the elevators. So , UH th ? children could not walk up seven or eight flights of stalls , they had to be tviit away without anything to eat It seems the landloul had a claim of $17,50 for back lent , and this may have Influence ! him In declining to Incur the additional expeino of 75 cents for i uniting the elevator for the accommodation of the club's guests , It Is understood that the landlord lives somewhere - where In the cast. I'jllNC WKllCNMCM. There are knives now and then met with who represent certain local bitters and pois onous stimuli as Identical with or possessing properties nkln to those of Hosteller's Stomach ach Bitters These scamps only succeed In foUtlng Ihelr trashy compounds upon people unacquainted with the genuine article , which Is as much their opposite as day Is to night Ask and take * no substitute for the grand remedy for malaria , dyspepsia , constipation , rheumatism and kidney trouble. Ilfiiinrrlril IIU Ilorccil Wife , KANSAS CITY. Nov. 28 , A special to the Star from Mexico , Mo. , paysT , H , Cham- bliss , ton of Rev. J. K. Chambliss , was re married at noon today to his former wife , Mra. rannle ChamblUs , daughter of W , J , Rlxey , a prominent merchant of this city. ThlH couple was divorced last year and their second marriage was quite u surprise. mil ( o IKNIIC 1'jiiicr Money. NEW YORK , Nov. 2S , A Herald t-pedal from Havana says ; The promoters of the proposed Banco do Haclendadoa are seeking governmental consent to the emUslon of $20,000,000 In paper currency iu usalst the Cuban planters and meichanis. t f Piitf > i vn 111AT r > i I > P AjiLRICANS Alll : , NOT SAM' ' , Missionary Society Receives Unfavorable Reports from Asia Minor. MORE INTENT ON ROBBERY THAN MURDER llcdillfil Slor.i of ( lie VllnpU Mnitr lij ( hiTiirkM I lion tinI ttlttMl Mnti" < ColonlM * nt lrrrotini. ? BOSTON , Nov 2s The Associated prts dlspitcli from Constantinople containing th news of the burning of tlic American ml 9lo anil school building at Marash on Novembe 19 adds to the apprehension which hns bee felt regirdlng the safety of the Amcrtci missions there. The schools niul mlsslonarlc at Marnsh are under the jurisdiction of th American Hoard of Control foForolg Minions , anil the property there Is valued a $20 000. The missionaries stationed at Mani * > with their homes In this country are Rev Lilculs Oles of Owo' o. Mich , Mrs flni.n II Lee , Ilangor. Me , daughter of Rev Cyru Hamlln 1) 1) , Lexington , Mnns , who vvar > fo more than forty years a missionary In Tnr ke > , Uov T W. McCallum , Maxvlllo Oni Mrs Henrietta McCallum , White Roro. Ont Mrs H. M. Blakeloy. Capcton , X 11 Mans occupies a position among the foothills of li ! Lnrtis mountains and has a population u about 30,000 , of whom 10,000 are Aimenlans The following Is a condensation of the to ! ters received In Ifoston , descriptive of the recent cent ims ere In Urzctoum , eastern Turkey "I do not think much killing wait done , ' says the writer , "hut ncry great deil o plunder was carried off. The thing hai boei threatcnliiK for several weeks , but we Judge that with the presence of Shihlr Pasha am the new vail , 1'avnf Pashi , this city mlil escape , but It did : ot. I went to the teio graph odlce to send a menage. I rtturnm through the market and rioting was rife am manv of the storen were snut. Suddenly heard yelling and jhootitiK beh'nd me. The shutting up of shop * b'ftt' In leal oa-it-s and people ran In nil dlroc ions. I ran liunu as fnst as 1 could. The flrlig was quite ho and others who watched my flight ilcclurt. that a nuinbei ot Turku followed mo and flti'i at mo several time" I met n patriot ana a I passed the head of It 'he ofllrer gave an order to Hie. That stopp d my pursuers One of the men of the pa'rlol ' fired nls revolver volver once dreadfully near In my dlrcc lion. However , I reached "irmo " sifcly Thnro the refugee * began to flosk , mostlj vvomoi and children We made ready for deff mo but it soon appealed tint the Hotels had d off the rabble from the p.r-'ct and no i.iM passed our Uieet. 'i fe ' men came am tried to open the door. Three well dlrec'n shots from our bnlconj ci t them off. I' soon became apparent that t'ie iloterp had roe - o rved the light to plunder. Tne soldiers wlo were nt the Jiead of our atioi' , apparently to guard It , brol > e open three or four houses within a stone's throw of us and can led ofl everything found. Wo saw loads of piundtr carried by soldlois. There was a large num ber of women engaged In the time wcih. The riot began shortly nfer noon and con tinued to near sundown , about six hours. " SITUATION CKVVC IN hTHI\ . Slxt } TlmliHaml TurUiMli Troiijm lTn lor AriiiN. LONDON , Nov. 28 A dispatch to the Dally News from Hejrout , dated November 17 , con firms the reports of the grave stats of affairs existing In Syria and I'alestlno and the re peated danger In which the American mission has been placed by the riotous demonstrations ot the Mussulmans The dispatch adds that the whole of S > rla and Palestine are flooded with Turkish sol dlers and s-tates that In the country between Jaffa and Jerusalem there aio 00,000 troops , all raised within the last twenty days. The Dilly News correspondent adds : "The Ircopa arriving here baar th significant green flag of the prophet Instead of the Turkish flag Jerusalem Is crowded v\IMi soldiers and troops are being stationed In the Tover of David. I'll He's palace and In the wilderness outside tlio Damascus gate The ostensible purpose of the tioops la to subdue the Druss. " VMernii \ - ( < ir IN Djlnn. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 28 William H. Wallls , a veteran actor and an associate of John Wllkes Hooth , Edwin Forrest , Edwin Booth and other prominent Thespians , who socmed the late John McCullough's first en gagement. Is djlng ut his home In this city from Drlglit's disease. Ml. Wnllls Is C9 years of asa. iollllilrSnltH/orVoniitliiatloH. Nnho cnual c , atUriuglHlH 01 Col Chum Co. , Wash , 1) O. Clias. Shiverick & Co Spec al Sulo on all kinds of Furniture Thii Week. Couch This Cotduroy icduucd $8.0O . from $ lf to. . . . . 50 different pattctiib tochooso from. This Curved Oak Roclcur icuiicod ftoin $5.00 to. . . . 1208 1206 Douglas St. MAYEH , STROUSE CO. . 412 D'war , H , Y. . Mfi Friday's Basement Bargains At tlio Bankrupt Sale of tlio S. P. Morse Go. (16th and Farnam Sis ) Crockery , Glass and Kitchen Goods , Going at ridiculously low prices. Now Is the tlmo for housohcopoM j to stock up. Dlinos go further tlmn half dollars during : this sale. Como I early to irot the best boloctlon. S , EDISON CO. ON THE . . Syrup pitchers Morse's price ISc 7-ln. glasa nappy Morse's price. . . . ICc Glass stigir bowls Morse's price. . . 20c Glass rose bowls Morse's price. . . . lOc China platoa Morse's price IGo China saucers Morse's price lOc Host silver polish Morse's pi Ice. . . ICc Glass spoonholders Morse's price. . ICc Wire selves Morse's pilce IGc Yellow baking plates Morso's prlco ,10c and IGc Choice of the entire lot , only each. . . . ON THE . . Shaving muga Morso's price 20c | Gold band china plates Morse's price 20c j China bone plates Morse's price. . . . 25c Linen lamp shades Morse's price. . . 20c Wine decanters ( eng ) Morse's prlce,2Sc [ Jelly stands , with cover Morse's price 20c I Cake stands Morso's price. . 2Dc and 3Dc | 8-1 n. glass sauce dishes Morse's pries i . .7 2Cc ! Sauce dishes , with stand Mors&'s price 25c j Sugar bowls Morse's price 25c | Choice of the entire lot , only each ON THE . . China sugar bow Is Morse's price. . . 4Cc GlasB castors Morse's price 45c Fancy glass vases Morse's price. . . . 7Cc Covered butter dishes Morse's price 45c Wire pi ? coolers Morse's price . . . . 40c Glass water pitchers Morse's prlco. 25c China pitchers Morse's price 25c Havlland china BOUP plates Morse's prlco 30c Nlckle top syrup pitchers Morse's price 2Gc Stone beer pitchers Moray's price. . 35c Choice of the en- I tire lot , only eadl. . 186 ON THE China cups and saucer * Morse's prlco 35c Havlland china ollvo dishes Morse's prlco . . . . . . . . . . , , ! ! 5c Largo linen lamp shades Morse's prlco HOc Dairy palls Morse's pilce : i5c Largo Kl-isi vasev Morse's price. , . . 7Bc China take ( .lands Morse'a prlco COc White turkey platters Morse's price. 7Bc Havlland china pickle trays Moreo's price 4Gc China sauro dishes Mnrse'fl price , . fiOc Tin knife box Morsa's price 45c Choice of the en tire lot , only each. . EXTRA SPECIALS -IN- Decorated Engllih porcelain dinner set , 100 pieces , $11,00 ; now. . . . $ C.OO | Decorated Kngllch porcelain dinner eel , 100 pieces , $1C50 ; nur. . . . , $9,70 | Decorated ICnglUh porcelain djnner ( - ( < 100 plecei , $1000 ; now , . , $1000 $ | White < ind gold porcelain dinner net , 100 pieces , $1900 ; now $11.50 | Dark blue porcelain dinner "ft , 100 plecev , $ . ' 000 ; IIQSV , $1200 While china dinner set , 100 plocei. $2390 ; now $1300 Trench china dinner iwt , decorated , 101 piece * , $3500 ; . , . , , . . , . $ 00 I
