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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1896)
-T M THE OMAHA DAILY S NDAY , JANUARY 12 , 1800. B-W < . man public men , and his well known trlemllr relations with the halter , beginning whan they were t Mhool together. Mr. Blgelow returned to London today on hl wny back to make hi * report , and I learn from him the main detail * of his mission. The very hostile action against American Insurance companies , chiefly life , taken by the Prussian Department of the Interior , culminated last year. Within the sphere of the affairs of the kingdom the Prussian government Is In dependent of the national German govern ment , STOHY OP SUCCESS AND JEALOUSY Sumo sixteen years ago , after careful In quiry Into the condition of three great life Insurances of the United States , the Equltu- ble , the Mutual nnd the New York , nude through the German legation at Washington - ton , a commission was granted to them by the Prnrslan government to do business In the kingdom. They had already cstab- llshcd a very great business In England ana France , which Is constantly Increasing under liberal regulations , similar to thoi-a which govern theKngllth nnd French companies. They began Immediately a ilko success in Berlin and throughout Prujsla. They built edifices In Berlin , as notable In their way as those they have In New York. nut n foiv vpnrs aeo. obviously at the Instance of the homo companies and In the same line as the recent estontlally prohibi tive onlers concerning our food produce , tnt ? Prussian government began to enforce a scries of regulations so unfair and vexatious and directed against the American com panies alone that they found themeelvca unable to do business under them at a profit , nnd last summer withdrew altogether from soliciting new Insurance In Prussia , forced Indeed , out of the country. FURIOUSLY HOSTILE OFFICIAL. Mr. Blgelow arrived In Berlin Just before Christmas. He found the minister of the Interior absent , but he had several Inter views with the official directly In charge of the question. This chief of the department was furiously hostile to ( ho New York com panies , declaring that he knew them from examination to bo unworthy of confidence. Mr. Blgelow presented him with official proof he had to the contrary , but the next day ho received from him a copy of a Gernun news paper attacking the credit of the companies , with an official note to the effect that this proved the government's case. When the minister himself returned , Mr. nigclow had several Interviews with him In which ho received every courtesy and atten tion. He furnished the minister , Von Der Dccken , documents , showing the satisfactory condition proved by the examination of the companies , with their own sworn proofs of financial condition , nnd communicated an offer of the companies to pay the- expenses of a Prussian commission to New York to ver ify all the statements. He pointed out what Injury to German Interests In New York would follow retaliatory measures there , nnd the Injustice of the prohibitive nature of the Prussian regulations , purely arbitrary , nnd without u fair examination. What would bo the Injustice and Injury to the North German Lloyd Steamship company , for Instanca , he urged , If the city or state of New York should arbitrarily enforce regulations ngalnst that company which should compel It to give up Its traffic with tha United Slates ? He called attention to the fact that there had been no complaint from those In Prussia who had In sured with the New York companies. AFRAID OF RETALIATION. The minister promised to makean Imme diate and careful Inquiry Into the question. Mr. Blgelow was assured by other prominent ministers , both of the kingdom nnd of the Imperial government , that the "general sub ject of German hostility to American products and business , especially In view of President Cleveland's Clear Intimation of retaliatory measures , was receiving their careful atten tion. It Is my own opinion , from many evidences at hand of the political powers of the agricul tural party In Germany , strengthened late-ly by the universal war feeling , that the chance of nny concession to the United States Is now slight , Indeed , unless It conies from fear of this retaliation. The facts 1 cabled to the World yesterday , regarding the certainly vast Injury to German trade following upon war with England , will prove the strongest na tional argument ngalnst that war. What la , Indeed , the German emperor's underlying motive ? It Is personal to this'degree , that ho Is notorlpusly on bad terms with the mnlo members of. the British royal family. , and resents the lordly manner of superiority of the athletic Englishmen at Cowes nnfl In the English court. This has an undoubted Influence with the young autocrat of Geri many , and the personal hatreds of autocratic sovereigns have led to many wars In the past. past.WILLIAM AS A MATCHMAKER. There Is another personal explanation , In his avowed desire to arrange the marriage of his eldest son and heir to the young queen Wllhelmlna of Holland , and the possible union of her kingdom thereby with the Ger man empire , giving Germany Holland's seacoast - coast nnd ports. Hence , perhaps , hla ex pressed sympathy for I'no Dutch Doers Is meant to Influence their relatives In Hol land. But the unanimous enthusiastic sup port he got from all Germany shows that his hcatllo telegram expressed the ffellng of his people , whose enmity to England Is spurred by commercial rivalry all over the world , bociuso England has pre-empted the best countries everywhere. The colonial desire of the German people , though born only since the war of 1870 , Is now the most passionate of all their aspira tions. Blsmarck.alwoys opposed this colonial Idea , and his organ , the Hamburger Nach- rlchten , sounded the only really peaceful note among tlie German press this week. Personally hostile to England as the Iron chancellor waa , ho appreciated the certain Injury , with no compensation to Germany , of a conflict with her , and during the Cameroon disputeof 1885 ho concluded a spcch deprecating the quarrel as follows : c BISMABCK'S IDEA OF ENGLAND. "In the light of my diplomatic experience I can see no reason why disturbance of peace should ba possible between us and England , unless an unheard of ministry In England is "oi uere HI present , nor tu an likely to bo , Judging by the licrcdltary po litical wisdom of the English nation wore to attack and Invade us. Then , of course , we should defend ourselves. Hut apart from this Improbable contingency , there exists no reason for a disturbance of pesaco. Our dif ferences with England will , as far as human beings call foresee , never bo of such Impor tance that they could not be settled by honest good will and such able , cautious diplomacy as will doubtless always be pursued by us. " If the story of the kaiser's pacificatory letter to the quean Is true , we may consider that , confronted with England's ' readiness for war , her Immediate preparations and the certain direful consequences to Germany , the kalsr has thought better of his first angry Impuho and la ufklng that bygones b by- gno3. But he Is not likely to come to Cowca next autumn. If lie and his grandmother mest , us Is now arranged , at the Coburg wedding , In April , there may bo another of th * royal family lectures for which her majesty \ famous. ON AMERICAN INTERESTS. Meanwhile the American controversy Is hardly spoken of here , except for purely aca demic dlsciiwlon of a permanent court of arbitration between the two countries. This discussion Is merely academic ; first , because each a project seems Impossible , and , second , because , as I have heretofore pointed out , It lug Its origin and growth almost entirely in the liberal ranks , and Lord Salisbury will give little ho3j to suggestions or In spirations from that quarter. Ills surrender to arbitration will come only from pressure of a Boioua danger nearer home. The cab inet meeting today could hardly consider the Venezuelan question , since the president's meisage la not yet formally before the gov ernment. Aa to the Boring sea arbitration treaty , I cabled a few days ago an authorized denial' from responsible officials of the British for eign olUca of the statement that Canada had agreed for her part to a question Involving the prlnclplo of arbitration on Individual claim a. Information reaches me tonight from a trustworthy official oource that the final agreement of Canada to this treaty has either slnco been or U on the point of being tictltled to tliut British government. This , however , while providing means of getting rid of an awkward controversy re- epecttng compensation , leaves untouched the larger question for the future regulation of th seal fisheries In accordance with the rjcommendatlona of the Paris award , and rejptctlng which definite proposals have been made by the Waihlngton government. Thtco proposals , I understand , Include the nomination of an International committee for flve years , to reside and Investigate the conditions of sealing on the fishing grounds , and to niako recommendations as necessity crliea for the permanent limitations of pe lagic aalltiK. The United States proposes that Russia and Japan shall bo Included la the commission , and that the regulations o the Paris award shall be applied to the seal Ing grounds on the shores of thoss countries Up to the present no progress has bee made toward an Agreement on these pro posala , but that an arbitration treaty Is o the way to the final ratification by area tirltaln negotiations on the question ma prove more fruitful , WHY RHODES RESIGNED. Extraordinary mystery still prevails nt fa aa the English prew U concerned over U. circumstances of the fall of Cecil Rhodes the whilom dictator of South Africa. HI resignation , I 1 nrn , was Immediately brough about by the representation ! ) mnde to th British high commissioner ( who exercises th authority of the queen In the colony ) b throe of Rhode ) ' own colleagues In the mln Istry that unless he resign forthwith the \\ould do oo , This was communicated t Rhode ? , who handed In his rcstgnatlcn In stantly. Ills successor as premier. Sir Gordo Sprlgg , Is believed In well Informed clrcl8 to be acting merely ns a warming pan fo Rhodes. But unless his chief can regain th support of the Dutch party , which ho ha forfeited , his chance of returning to powc Is remote. Tne uismtsr-ai or ur. jamesn irom in post of administrator of the South Africa company , cabled by me on Thursday night , bu only announced here today , was carried ou by the London directors of their own mo tlon and against Rhodes' advice. The dls senslons now arising between the Lndoi dud the Cape directorate cannot fall to furthc weaken Ita already discredited position Rhodes and the other directors at the Cap" have been for adopting a rtlff attitude to ward the British government , but the duk of Flfd and the directors hero have been pas BVC ! Instruments In the hands of Lord Sails bury , carrying out hln direction In the pres cnt crisis with entire docility. Instances of the splendid bravery of Jamc son's men , told In today's dispatches , have thrilled England , as they must the whole world , nnd will seemingly make It Impossible for the government to severely punish nny of the survivors , who have now been turnei over to It for trial. Indeed , It seems Itn- posalblo that Inquiry must not convict the British high commissioner and official Brit ish agents , If not Colonial Secretary Cham berlain himself , of winking at preparations for the raid , or certainly of criminal care lessness In not knowing of the preparations The belief Is universal that If Rhodes had not failed In some Inexplicable manner at a critical Juncture , and If the Transvaal gov ernment had been overthrown , Lord Salis bury would have accepted war with Ger many ns the price for retaining It. Jamtton would then have been no mare punished than was Garibaldi by Viator Emmanuel for his successful raid upon the friendly kingdom of Naples. DREARY OUTLOOK FOR REFORM. The news of the arrest of the reform com mlttee at Johannesburg promises tha seriously for the rebels within his own repun He at the hands of rtern old "Oom Paul. ' Ho can do with them by law and equity as he likes. Jameson's band was largely com posed of English guardsmen and other ofll cers on leave , but the Johannesburg prisoners are commercial men and miners of no spccla Influence. One of them Is a famous young juiiL'iiLMii , joan nays iianimonu , uio coiH'im- Ing engineer of the Consolidated Gold fields Ho made much reputation In California. Hia father , Major Richard Hammond , was s- leading citizen of San Francisco. lie was Invited to his present position at a salarj of 1,000 ( $5,000) ) a month and opportunities to make- much more. He Is represented tu be a man of great force. Ho married a Miss Harris of Mississippi , and she and two chil dren are with htm In South Africa. Credit , however , must be given to "Don. Paul" for preserving the Integrity of hit country. He and his people , driven by the BrltUh further and further Into the Interlot surrounded now on every side by their oppressors pressers , are making their last stand for their homes and llb ty. The story of their habits , their love of their own ways ana religious observances ; , their frank careless ness nf worldly advantages from thegolt mines or trade , reads like a transposition ol this year of the history of our own Puritan forefathers. J. B. Robinson , the South Africa million aire , today tells this story : "The last time I saw President Krueger was when I was arguing with him outside his door. Ho took me by the arm and pointed to his flag , sus pended over the government house , and said : 'If I agree to give these- Englishmen and other adventurers the franchise , I may a : well walk to that It ' ' up flag and pull down. BALLARD SMITH. LOOKS LIKE A HACK-DOW * . Diplomatic ItcliitloiiH I.lkoly tu He Hc- iii'wi'ilwith Voiier.iielii. LONDON , Jan. 11. The Wosmlnster Ga zette , this aftirnoon says that It learns that as a result of Emperor William's action toward Graat Britain In the matter of the Transvaal the marquis of Salisbury will an nounce at the cabinet meeting today a rt approachment between Great Britain , Franc ! and Rus-sla. The Westminster Gazette adds that the cab inet wll lalso b : Informed of an Effort which It Is hoped may yet b ? crowned with suc- ce : to end the Venezuelan dispute by an agreement with Venezuela direct. Continu ing , the Westminster Gazette says : "This Is complicated by Internal , revolutionary diffi culties but Is being steadily prosecuted. If direct diplomatic relations could be -estab- - llshc-d there would b ? a good prospect of an early agreement through tha good officer of an American state , not the United States' ' . " WASHINGTON , Jan. 11. Senor Jose And- rade , the Venezuelan minister to the United States , was shown the cablegram to the effect that Great Britain , according to the Westminster Gazette , was about to renew the effort to ro-establlsh direct diplomatic relations with Venezuela , the overtures to > j made through the gccd offices of an Amer- can state , net the United States. The minister seemed much pleased at the news contained In the dispatches , but called attention to the fact that this was merely a renewal of ths policy urged by Great Britain toward Venezuela , slnco the begln- ilng of the boundary dispute. In diplomatic circles hero the Impression obtained that news contained In the dls- xitclieH coming' at/ this time , i Indicated L backdown In Great Britain's attitude to- vard the South American republic. Chill \os regarded as the country to which Great Britain was moat likely to make any now { presentations to Venezuela of the character ndlcated In the dispatches , as Its relations with that country were very cordial , but at the Chilian legation It was said that noth ing was' known on the subject. IMMEDIATE DUTY OF THE HOUH. ComMTvntlvex of America nnil RIIHT- Iiiuil Should Work for Arbitration. NEW YORK , Jan. 11. The Century Maga- zlno , In an editorial ortlclo entitled "The Anachronism of War , " will say of the present situation that reliance must be had upon the two great law-making and law loving peoples of the world to pluck the flowers out of the- nettle of danger. The > article- proceeds : "Tho Immediate duty before the conservative forces of England nnd America Is to orgaTIfte for the establishment of a high class , contin uous board of International arbitration. In ths | matter , the lead may well be taken by the representatives of that religion which Is first-pure , and then peaceable , "It ought to be an easy matter to get Parliament's assent to the opinion already formally expressed by the congress of the United States In favor of th prlnclplo of arblratlon. What Is needed Is a permanent system In place of the piecemeal and hap hazard means to which we are accustomed , admirable- Its results have already proved. Onca established between England and Amer ica , such a system would gradually spread among the nations of Europe , Sooner or later arbitration would bo followed by dis armament , which Is the logical sequence of no other premise , and yet will be the turnIng - Ing point of the continent toward true democ racy and progress. Herein lies a great oppor. tunlty for the English speaking rnc to lead mankind to the glorious destiny of peace. It Is a mission to klndlo the Imagination and the heart. " tor Wlf ) Mnriler. TUSCKEQHE' , ( Alal , Jan. 11. Freeman Collins , colored , was publicly executed here today for wife murder , commit led in .iulr ; lust. The crowd sans "Jesus , Lever of My Soul , " while Collins s.tood with Ills nypa glued on the heavena. After this musical performance , Ilev. An-aer , colored , offered prayer. "God lie with You Till We Meet Again" was then rendered , ufler which Collins ( poke for about one minute , then shook hands all around and budo goodbye to earthly scenes. BUSY PREPARING FOR WAR Great Britain Getting Ready for n Desperate - porato Conflict. TREMENDOUS ACTIVITY IN DOCKYARDS Wrvi-r Ilpforo In Uio UlHtory of XnllonM linn There llccu Such il Display of Nnvnl Ariiijiinrnt , ( Copyright , 1S50. Ijy the Associated l'r < s. ) LONDON , Jan. 11. Great Britain Is - seriously riously and steadily preparing for war on a | : very large scale , at 00. and on lind , agilns Gsrmany , or against Germany , France am Russia , should they combine' against her Emperor William throw down the gauntlc It M nromntlv nlrknil nn and enercctl steps were Immediately 'taken by thJ Brills government to back up Its action by a 11103 Imposing display of sfa power. Under these circumstances It Is almost un necessary to'add that the exciting politico events of the past week eclipsed all oth6 topics In the. public mind and crowded th Venezuelan question almost 'but of recollec tlon. This fact , however , Is merely duo t the better feeling prevailing here In favor o gracefully submitting the whole matter to th arbitration of a permanent court of appeal to bo established between Great Britain am the United Stales for the settlement of al such questions , or. If ther * Is no other wa out of It , allowing the- United Stated to set tie the matter ln % Itsownway , Who Great Britain Is arming for a struggle , porsl bly against Germany , France and Russia , th question of thc addition or subtraction of a few mlUs moro or less of South 'American soil to the British empire" la a matter de cidedly not worth haggling over. The activity In the admiralty , war offlc and other offices called upon to take part In the war preparations" Is really' retnarkabl and London is. overrun with officers on th retired list or otherwise who are deslrou of drawing * a-sword. In defense of * the cm plre. GRAVITY OF THE SITUATION. The rapidity In which the various nava stations are commissioning war shlpt , larg and small , for active service , Is pointed t with great pride. The Portsmouth authorltle explain that' of the war ships from that dock yard which nro promptly being got read ; to Join the flying squadron there are bu thrco out of a total of twenty-eight In th fleet reserve which could bo made ready fo active service nt short notice. The gravity of the oltuatlon may bo estl mated from the fact that It Is asserted tha never before In the history of nations ha there been amaEoed so powerful a r.aval arma mcnt as will bo assembled In these water shortly , ready for attack or defense agalns Germany or against the combined powers o Europe. The licet being made ready for uat tlo will be composed exclusively of the tastes and newest British war ships afloat and wll be ready for commission on Tuesday next , and the entire Channel squadron , commanded by Rear Admiral Walter T. Kerr , with the flag ship Majestic , a first class battle ship o 14,900 tons , will assemble off Portland n January 17. The flying squadron , which Is to bo ready for sea next TuesJay , also rein forced by six of the latest built topedo boa destroyers , will assemble for final orders off Splthesd on January 1C. . The appointment of Rear Admiral Alfred T Dale to command the flying squadron Is greatly approved. Ills flag captain on the flagship Revenge , a first class battle ship o 14,100 tens , will bo Captain Asheton G. Cur zsn-Howe. , . In connection with the prevailing war spirit here , It Is stated that the queen has expresjad the desire that the British army and navy ofllccrs In the future should wear their uniforms'only , puttingawayth6 clvlllal cMTu-s for- the present like the'bfflcefs of"tlie other EurC'pjan ipowers , who are rarely seen In civilian dress , even when on leav ? of nb- scnee. v IMBUED WITH WAR. It Is difficult to give a comple'te Idea ol liow completely the generally unemotional Britishers jiro Imbued with the wjr spirit low at every public assemblage -tills week .hero has been some little Incident or Illu sion which has provoked ! a tumult of cn- hrslasm. For Instance , at the * Olympic theater the other night , a see"- depicts the ast stand of Major Wilson and his little > and of British troops In Matabcleland In 894. He was surrounded by about 3,000 natives. They fcught for three hours. In depleting the exciting event , actually part of th ? history of the Matabele war engl- neersd by Dr. Jame-on , occur ilo ll'iei : "En ; ? . Ishmen are not wont to wait when the live ? of their countrymen or ; In danger. " Hardly was this phrasj uttered whentherewas a cry by Henry Pettlt , the dramatist , who was n the audience , or "tnree cneers for Ur. Jame son. " There was an Instant's pause and then with a roar the packed audience rosa n every part cf the house- and burst out nto frenzied cheering which lasted for sev eral minutes and then all present sang : "God Save the Quosn. " Feeling against Emperor William personally a most bitter and questions In regard to 1)13 ) name remaining on the army and navy 1st are to bo asked In Parliament. Regarding .bo statement published and denied by the colonel of the regiment , that officers of the loyal dragoons In garrison at Dublin , of vhlch corps Empror William Is honorary colonel , have burned his. majesty In effigy , ' t appears 'that what really occurred was 19 follows : In the mcs * rcpm hung a large )1iotograph ) of Emperor William In the unl- orm of the Royal dragoons. This photograph nftnr iilnnfir was tern down bv a number of young officers and thrown Into the fire , t is said that the German aniLnswdor ms token the matter up. AH the- theaters have settled -down to the egular routine business that succeeds the mllday rush. The business at the various ante-mimes continues goqd and bids , fair to Ival tha financial success of a year ag > \ GREAT EVENT OF THE WEEK , The great event of the theatrical week , has been the production of Edward Ross's ver- lon of "Tho Prisoner of Zenda" at the St. ames on Tuesday. Rarely have so many Istlngulshed'people been present as on the Ight of the first performance of the drama- Ized version of this famous novel. Hon. George N. Curzon Is In great de- land as chairman of meetings having India or their subject , by virtue of- his travels In nd books regarding that country. The Tonic-sol-fa association will produce t their forthcoming ; annual festival at the Crystal Palace a now dramatic cantata ounded on Sir Walter Scott's poem , "The Lord of the Isles , " which has been written jy Thomas Facer of Birmingham. Mr , Facer vlll conduct his own composition and will le aided by an Immense chorus. Some trouble was. experienced In securing license for the play , "The New Don ulxote , " which Robert Buchanan has writ- en for Mr. Bourchler , at the Royal theater , 'his has now been satisfactorily arranged nd the comedy will bo produced shortly > efore Easter. Frederick Kerr denies the report that he s contemplating a tour of the United States urlng the coming autumn. Mr , Kerr states hat "Tho Strange Adventures of Jllss Jrown" will surely run for 500 nights In Condon , and not until It becomes necessary vlll the new play , "Jobury , Jr. , " bo pro- uced. Tlio former piece has now been orformcd 220 nights. The military dramas have had the ad- antago of a great deal of "Jingo" adver- seinent during the past few wccka , and mrtlcularly during the weelc just ending , heir audiences relieving any surplus patrl- .Ism at all references In the respective lays of the superior abilities of "Tommy tklns" as a soldier. The new military and liletlc entertainment at the Olympla also omes In for a large share of this kind of unlause. 'crillot of Muriler In ( lie FJrut I BOMEHVILLK , N. J. , Jan. ll.-The Jury n the case ol Jacob 8. Johnson , the colored x-preacher on trial for the murder of Annie C , Robert ) , came Into court tcxlay with a erdlct of murder In the first degree. The ury lias been out twenty-four hours , ICniiHiiM JllfvuloiIliirmil , BIRD CITY , Kan. . Jan. 11. ( Special Tele- ram. ) Flro at McDonald , Kan. , destroyed 10 elevators of Harris & Co. , and the pump louse and water tunic of the Burlington urlntr a heavy wind tonlehu i\simnn.\T MOVKMKKTS A MYSTKUV. ( Jpnrrnl tlul pf Thojllnvo Srciirril Hiilipjp1" from tinOntnlili * . HAVANA.Wan. li , There Is stilt consider able * mystersT connected with the movement of ths Insurgent forces around Havana. They have caused Wili des ruction In the province of Plnar del Rio , burning- number of quite- Important tnvpu plundering trains , stores , houses and eTncMilly doing nil the damig ? paislblo. r * < niJ { ( collisions between Hie troops nnd IKK Irurgentn hnve taken place , and th lattcS j-ffireported to have the worst of It upon nrafly every occasion. But the fact remains that they are still In strong force aromnl.lIny.AJin , and there does not seem to bo any prodabllliy of driving them away. The announcements that they have been hugging the northern coast proMbly give rhj to tl report that they were expecting the landing of ail expedition , probably from t'.io Unltrd States , with arms , ammunition and supplies. If this Is correct their ex pectation may have bsfn reillzej , fcr It Is rumored today that en Important expedition , under General Ciilto'Garcia , the vwicrable . fnhnn ! iMilpr.vhn rwr r Mv ( NSnnnnit frnni prison 111 Madrid and was In New York In November last , landed somewhere on the north coast , probably In the province of Plmr del Rio , on Wulncsday last. This , however , although prolty generally believed , has not yet been ofllclally confl'med. If General Glrcla had with him the supplies of urn- munition , etc. , awaited by the Insurgents , the Spinli/.t commanders hccc claim that further and more Important aggressive action upon the part of the enemy may be- expected In the near futuri , nllhough they do not ex pect an Immediate attack upon Havina. DRAWING TROOPS AWAY. Reforrlng to the apparently Inexplicable movements cf the Insurgents slnco they al most completely surrounded Havana , a Cuban who Is geiurally well Informed re-gnrdlng the doings of the Insurgent leaders Intimated this c.vonlng that It waa Just possible tint the Insurgents had passed Into Plnar del Rio In force with the view of drawing nil the troops possible after thorn , nnd t'.iat , when the proper moment arrives , the Insur gents would simultaneously countermarch and move swiftly upon Havana from a number - bor of different directions. In this city , ho added , the frlenda of the Insurgents would by that time have completed arrangements to make- demonstration In tholr favor. Bombs would bo exploded nnd fires lighted at a given signal In many dlffere-nt portions of this city and vicinity , and 4n the confusion which was cerlaln to follow the Insurgents would , according- the program , be able to enter Havana. As to Moro castle and Its guns , sold the Cuban , Hiat fortress would bs taken care of. and there was little or nothing to bo apprehended from the Spanish fleet , as If It opened fire upon Havana it would do more damage to the government cause than they could do to the Insurgents and the cause of Cuba. The most startling stories are circulated hero by the frlemht or agents of the Spanish government regarding the atrocities said to have been committed by the Cubans during thslr march from Santiago de Cuba to Plnar del Rio. It Is claimed they have robbed tlie pocr and rich alike , maltreated the old and young of both BJXCS , and that nothing has hppn snprpd tn Minm. Thn flnhnnn lirm-rtvat. flatly dsny thesj reports and say th-it they have acted as closly and strictly within the rules of warfare ns their guerilla tactics permitted. They admit using dynamite to blow up rallrcnd bridges and trains conveying trops'or supplies for the Spanish forces , anil they do not deny having bunud all the plan tations of the , friends of the government which it warp08llbe ! for them to apply the torch to , but they stoutly argue that 'the poor and weak , the old and young , and especially all wpmen. have ben "respected and that If ajiy-ea'cts of violence hive been committed thay Ucvo been the work cf the agents of the Spanish government In a de sire to throw discredit upon the Insurgent cause. - v , rt CAPTURED AN IMPORTANT TOWN/ The news f'eaCncd here this aftern-on' tntt the advance of the Insurgents undsr the elder Nunez Lad arrived at San Cristobal , the second towcrln Importance In the prov ince. ofyPlnaTjrdea-Itb and a little ever halfway " ' way betwSen "Ihlo 61ty and Plnar del Rio , capital of the province of that name. 4 Nunez , It appears , entered San Cristobal "en January'7Rand met no re sistance , although .It was understood here that the city was defendeif by a large force of Spanish troops. Therefore It Is presumed that the Spanish froops were moved away trom San Cristobal' In order to take part In the operatlons"a"galnst the Insurgents. San Srlstobal Is the first lirge town captured by the'lnsurgentsparid1 It Is' ' quit * a victory fcr them , as It Is on the railroad line between Plnar del Rte and Havana. After capturing San Cristobal the Inrur- ; ents burned a.'rallrcad train which was upn the point of leaving for Havana with a large number of wealthy peopl ? , who , carrying their nest valuable possessions , were desirous of seeking refuge In Havana. As these people were nearly all known to b ? supprrters of the government , tha Insurgents relieved them nf thfvlr valuables , nntl mnrle a vnrv rlrh haul In S3 doing. They nl ? > captured quite a larga quantity of ammunition and provi sions at San Cristobal , and when last heard 'rom were making- merry In that city , cele brating tholr victory with all/kinds / of pa- rlotlc manifestations , feasting and fireworks. Vlra , It In added , they plundered all the stores In San Cristobal , and thereby secured nuch more booty. The Insurgent leaders , Delgado and Socar- ras , aro'.also reported to have captured Bali la : ilndo , another Important town In the prov- nce of Plnar del Rio , and practically a sea port town , for It adjoins a very Sine bay. In vhlch filibusters'can now find a safe refuge , inless a Spanish warship' Is promptly sent here , which Is' not unlikely to be the care. Gulra Melena , jsouth cf Havana , and not ar from Artemisia , Is was announced this nfternorn , had received another visitation rom the Insurgents , who .had done much lamage. In addition , at Benavldcs the In surgents have burned thirteen railway wag ons and have looted the place. It was re- > ortcd this evening that the telegraph line > etween Havana and Batabano hid been cut > y the Insurgents , thus putting an end to communication with all points south cf Ha vana , although the government official ? lalm they will bo able to send trains through wlco a clay ao usual. COUNTERMARCHED FROM MANAGAS. Reports received hero nro to the effect hat General Gomez personally only went to . .as Mrtngas and then countermarched with .000 followers 'south to Alqnlzar and Gulra Io'nu . toward Qulvlcan. The rest of the orco continued to advancO westward by San Chrlotobel and ) Cajidelara. G-sueral Macoi > assed by Cabanas to Babal Honda and mrned the morning train on route from Javana to Battabana. The Insurgents com manded by Gene/nl Maceo then counter marched to the north , moving toward Gen eral Gomez at San Felipe. It Is be-'ieH'd' ' the fact that the Insurgents iavo decided to remain In Matanzas will > perato to tht dWadvantago of the troops and n favor of flirreral Gomez. Tha plan of the Spaniards afothof present tlmo seems to be n favor of cqnnentratlon and combination , but ho nature ot tlm country In Matanzag willet ot apparently allow the movement of large orces In pumm' of a quick , actlv * enemy vltli light flyfngacolumns , like those at the recent tlma/ppflratcd by the Cubans , General Aljccja ) mot General Gomez on a lantatlon in. the , Mlrosa district In the lolnlty of Qillvlcan. The lnsurgnts In- tantly retreated 'to the San Augustln planta- lon. Colonel ! Qalvls then attacked the left lank , and tookitbo position. The Insurgents iavo cffectedi.npther retreat with a numerous The lyqinQf "lo Spanish amounted to ulv fourteen , i > i , The Eovcrym < jntj has now decided to make n extensive-.requisition for horccs from the ntlre Island. Heretofore the requisitions for lorsis have been noclflc , and not general , ut General Campou hau been operating at a Isadvantogo , not being as well equipped In ilu particular-is t-ho Insurgents , u la on iis account that this latest general order 133 been Issued. Set Klru to IllH Victim. WICHITA , Kan. , Jan. 11. A special re. elvecl hero at midnight siya that at 10 'clock an unknown negro attempted to ns- ault Mra. Krank Hicks at Oklahoma City , Ira. Hlcka la the daughter of Marian Rock , le well known Oklahoma historian and lit- irary woman. Mra , Hicks wan assaulted by 10 negro In a closet , and being unable to ccomp'.lali hl.s purpose , ho act lire to her lothlng , and when help arrived. In response o lier ecreaina , aho was BO badly burned mt the doctors hnvo no liopea of saving ior life. Sheriff Vo Ford lias aont to 'oukon , a dozen miles distant , for blood- omuls to put on tha trail of the tlend. If nuKht ho will b liuntr. and perhaps burned t tlio stake , as the citizens are greatly ex ited. LOOKS MORE SERIOUS NOW Transvaal Demanding Concessions Which England is Not Likely to Make. ABSOLUTE INDEPENDENCE ONE OF THEM II u in or * of Another AVIil 'Nirrnil | Con * .iplriHjtit Illormfonlelii ( ! oiu- pllente thi MluiKlon Kv- elteiiient Inlentf. JOHANNKSBUHO , South Africa , Jan. 9. ( via London , Jan. 11. ) The situation here has suddenly becomenloro wrlous and feeling H' at the highest tension. It Is now learned upon what fecins to bo the best of authority that the government ct the Transvaal re public xvlll demand concessions from Great Britain which the latter will make only after a struggle. It has been known for'three days that President Kruegcr Insluts upon the re- llnqulphmsnt by (5real Britain of the lattcr's suzerainty ov-tr the South African republic. Cven this demand has aroused the Indignation of the Englishmen on the Rand lo the highest pitch , for the rellnqulshmont of her suzerainty over the Transvaal would practically lose to England a great portion of her prestige In South Africa. A conference between President Krucger and Sir Hercules Robinson , governor of Capo Colony , leaves the situation even more Dtrn'lncd a'nd difficult to settle. It Is now un derstood that Krueger demands the annexa tion of , Amntongnland to the Boer republic. Anintongalnml wao recently added to the colony of Natal. Ill addition Kiueger Insists upon the abrogation of Ihf treaty of 1884 , by which the Kngllsh suzerainty over the Trans vaal was recognized , and the Institution and enforcement of'a passport system throughout the country. ThesKi demands , coupled with the demands for an Indemnity of 500,000 for the recent Jameson raid , the exile of Cecil Rhodes and the annullmcnt of the charter of the British South African company , leaves the situation graver than ever. To add to the gravity of the crisis It Is now learnsd that n widespread conspiracy extsta at Blocmfonteln , capital of the Orange Krco state , ngalnst Transvaal. A feeling of great uneasiness , accompanied by depression , prevails here. It Is under stood that tht > ultlanders reform committee ly to bo tried for high treason before the high court of Pretoria. Several members of the company have fled and ono of them was al- loweJ to depart after depositing a nurety for his apprarance when called upon. The amount dbpoMted was $100,000. Thj government Is greatly Incensed at the tardy and Incomplete surrender by the 'ult- landers of their arms , which , It la believed , are being cDncaled. Only about 2.000 rifles have been given up , whereas 26,000 are said to have been Issued. JAMESON REMOVED FROM OFFICE. CAPE TOWN , Jan. 11. A proclamation Issued by Sir Hercules Robinson , governor of Cape Colony , removes Dr. Jameson from the position of administrator of Moshonaland. HJ Is replaced by Mr. F. J. Newton , secre tary cf the British colony of mchuaruland. Delegates from the Orange Free Stats have ' been'sent to th'e Transvaal to confer with the government of th&.rEpublic as to the tteps to be taken In the event of the Orange Free state.belng asked to assist the Transvaal. It { ias been reportEtl to the- government at Bloemfonteln , capital of the Orange Free StatffT that documents have bsen discovered showing that a widespread plot exlstod against the Transvaal. Governor Robinson Is absolved from"all knowledge of tha matter. MORE OF THE RAID. LONDON , Jan. 11. A special dispatch from Caps'Town , published today , says that many details of Dr. f Jameson's raid have been brought thereby Captain Thatcher who fought against the Boers with Jameson's free booters and then escaped disguised as a re porter. The captain says that when Dr. Jameson tried to get round th ? Boer position his men were dropping off their horses from exhaus tion and hunger. The raiders also suffered terribly from lack of water , and the Maxim rapliJj-flro guns became overheate-d and jammed. The flag of truce hoisted by the freebooters was made from a portion of a shirt of one ofthe , wounded men and wag waved over their heads from the- barrel of a rifle without Jameson's consent. The latter crted like a child when the- raiders surrendered , nnd the men loudly cursjd the flandultlanders 'for falling to send them the promised assistance. The Globe this afternoon says It hears on good authority that the first destination of the British flying i > quadron will be the Mediter ranean , and It adds tnat tne vesacis wnicn may- eventually b ? ordered to Delagoa bay will prooed by the Suez canal so that the admiralty can communicate with them until the last moment. A dispatch to the Pall Mall Gazette from Capetown , published this afternoon , says that. President .Krueger baa extended the tlmo for ttui disarmament of the ultlanders at Johannesburg until 6 o'clock tonight , as only three out of fifty Maxim guns have been given up. Eloff , President Krueger's eldest grandson , It Is added , nearly caused a riot at Johannes burg. Ho rode Into the town at the head of a small body of burghers and fired blank cartridges rlghf and left. The authorities promptly stopped his display and sent him back-to Kruegcrsdorp. The Transvaal gov ernment later published a statement saying It was regretted that Eloff escaped. A dispatch from Johannesburg , dated the 10th , says It Is reported from Pretoria that Dr. Jameson and officers have been started for Natal , where they will bs handed over to the British authorities to he tried under the laws making It a punishable offense to prepare a warlike demonstration against a friendly state. According to this dispatch several further arrests have occurred at Johannesburg and all passports have been stepped. Business la stagnant In consequence quence of the existing condition of affairs. ONLY.ONE AMERICAN ARRESTED. Hayes Hammond , the American mining engineer , on of the members of the reform committee arrested at Johannesburg yester day and taken to Pretoria , charged with high treason , IB eald to bo the only American known lo have be-s-n arrestel up to the present tlmo In consequence of the Transvaal troubles. A report from Durban , Natal , says : Hon. Sir Walter Francis Hely-Hutchlnson , gov ernor of Naial , has gene to Pretoria lo arwngo with Sir Hercules Robinson , governor of Cape Colony , for the transportation of Dr. Jameton and his followers through Natal to Engbnd. Persons attached to the colonial offlco think nil of Dr. Jameson's force will bo brought to England to bo dealt with by the queen. Arrangements have been made to convoy the prsons already under arrest frem Captetown to England by a troopship. The Observer published Sunday morning In the Interests of the unionist party an editorial which says the manner In which the directors of the Chartered company have used tholr powers will compel Mr. Chambsr- laln , secretary of state- for the colonies , to examine the wftolo question of the validity cf tholr rights. If the conditions upon which the charter was conferred upon the company are not being performed , the future of the company must be decided accordingly , al- mtcrli tlmintnnnnv must Itn dpnH wlfh fln cording to Ha deserts. The Boers are by no means sinless. The repeated r'edfis ! nude by President Krueger have been broken again and again , nnd r-ven the Jameson es capade cannot postpone- drastic changes In South Africa. President Kruegcr bflcngs to an old order w.ilch Is rapidly passing away , Cabinet councils are eccret , but It Is not secret that these considerations occupied the attention of the ministers yesterday , Dr. Jamocon's raid roust bo paid for , but not b } < a people that this country can ultimately utilize. The situation at Transvaal , In eaut Asia and Europe , must not bo allowed to weaken England's arm , How far tlioao plans will succeed depends , first , upon the vigilance of Great Britain , ami secondly , upon the at titude of the powers. PRETORIA , Jan. 11. President ICrueger has lesucd aaothor proclamation to the Hand people , a'j'xlng them to behave In the future In auch a way as to admit Introduction of CAPETOWN , Jan. 11 , Slly and Joel Bethlehem , members of the Rand Reform committee , have just been arrested hero on a charge of treason. A SHAMPOO WITH A warm shampoo with CUTICURA SOAP , followed by gen tle applications of CUTICURA , the great skin cure , will clear , the scalp of crusts , scales , nnd dandruff , nllay itching , soothe irritation , stimulate the hair follicles , and produce a clean , ] healthy scalp and luxuriant hair , when all else fails. LADIES ARE ASSURED that to cleanse , purify , and beautify the skin , to allay itching ; and irritation , to heal chafings , excoriations , nnd ulcerative weaknesses , to speedily cure the first symptoms of torturing , disfiguring skin humors , nothing so pure , so sweet , so whole some , so speedily effective as warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP , followed , when necessary , by mild applications ol CUTICURA ( ointment ) , the great skin cure. PoUthrouctiotilttie world. PnrTL * Dura nr > CntKicit.CoiiromTio,8ol Fror-rleton , notion , U r.s.A. DritUhdipoli r. Nitreur * So-cs , 1 , King Edw rd- . , London , E. C. M2FT HIS KOHTtlXK TO AN ACTU13SS Fri'iik of n niHHliiiitoil YOUIIK Froiu'li- iiinii llniiiilly KriiNtriiU-il. PARIS , Jan. 11. In eplte of rumors to- the contrary. Max Lsbaudy , the wealthy young conscript who seems to have been houndci to death by blackmailers and others , .really left his fortune to Mile , do Marsy , the actress of the Comcdle Francalsc. Although the property Is valued at from $7,000,000 to $10- 000,000 , Mile , de Mnray refused to. . accept the biquest , but It Is understood the L > 3baudy family will handsomely provide for her. The blackmail revelations are the sensation of the djy In this city. Vlcomte Elrlo de Clvroy. editor of the Echo do 1'Armewho was arrested January 9 , charged with black mailing young Lcbaudy , Is a grandson of the eccentric Charles , duke of Brunswick , and hla English morganatic wife. Do Clvrey was Lebaudy's pssudo friend and confidential sec retary at a salary of 2,000. Lebaudy's alleged friends seem to have rcbb-d him right end left , with the exception of Mile , de Marsy , who successfully used her Influence to prevent him from desjrtlng from the army and kept him away from those who were attempting to accomplish his social as well as physical dom. It Is said Lebaudy was to marry Mile , de Marsy when his term of active sarvlce In the army expired. Ths arrest of Rosenthul , the Journalist , otherwise known as "Jacques St. Cere , " charged with being counseled with the scan dal growing cut of the settlement cf Lsbaudy's estate , has caused a flutter among journalists of this city. Documents ore said to have been seized by the police showing that Roscnthal premised to secure Lebaudy's discharge from the army , with the assistance of tha Russian embassy , 'for1 40,000,000 francs. Roscnthal appears to have received 25,000 francs of this amount. The Autorltl says that Rosjnthal has made confessions a.nd It Is also stated that he Is to be charged with espionage , this charge being based upon papers which were found by the police at his residence. On Thursday It was stat d that BalensI , also a banker , who is charged with black mailing Lebaudy-and against whom a warrant had been Issued , had absconded and left lia bilities amounting ts 6,000,000 francs , of which sum 2,000,000 francs are said to have belonged to the Lebaudy estate. On Janu ary 7 Count Cestl , described as a banker , was orreoted on the charge of having obtained 1,000,000 francs by fraud from Lebaudy. % 'ALUR OP THi : SI'A.MSII TllOOl'S. SnlillcrH I'ut to FllKht Hundred llebolx. HAVANA. Jan. 11. According to official advices , Lafata , the Insurgent leader , at the head of 800 men , recently attacked a detach ment of civil guards , numbsrlng only twenty , at Seiba Mocha , In the Cardenas district , anil called upon them to surrender. Upon tholr refusal , fighting commenced and lasted for two hours , at the end of which time the In surgents retreated with numerous losses , In cluding their color bearer. In retreating the enemy burned five housej and .marched toward the cane zone , formed by the plantations of Arjona , EUna and Mount Pana , In the Matan zas district. They also burned the station and villageof Benavldas , where they stopped a passenger train and ordered all on board to leave the cars. They opened the valve of the onglno and ran It at full speed Intoa freight train , destroying both engines. A column of troops between Holquln and Baracoa , In the province of Santiago d Cuba , had a skirmish with the Insurgents. Four of the latter were killed and troops captuied flvo prisoners. The Insurgents carried away their wounded. After the engagement at Begona the lu- sutgents plundered the Important town of Cabanas , In the province of Plnar del Rio , burning all the stores and a number of pri vate houses. U Is stated that the Insurgents have bc-ii so successful In their raids that i mo of them have with them mules loaded with money which they have taken from the Inhabitants of the towns- and villages they have passed through. The columns of troops commanded by Gen erals Navarro and Arlzon have been engaged , In the direction of San Diego do Nunez , near Santa Bonlta with a fores of Insurgents. No de-tails of the battle have been received. The railroad stations at Acosta acd Morse , In the province of latanzas , have been burned by the Insurgents. KKISI.1.NG IX OKANCJI3 PI 11313 STATi : . Dr. JIIIIIVMOII'M Itiilil Chiiriirlrrlzcil IIM u riec'o of ArroRiiiif > f BLOOMFONTEIN , Orange Free State , Jan. U. At a special session of the Valksrad , to coiulder the crisis In the Transvaal , busi ness was opened with a speech upon thu part of the acting president , He .expresscJ Indignation at the "unpardonable reckless ness and arrogant presumption with which , In tlmo of peace , the territory of the Trans vaal had been violated by the chief office * of a friendly state. " Continuing , the acting president nald tno peace of all Africa had been disturbed , and h0 dw-elt with great satisfaction upon lu ronudlatlon by Sir Hercules Robinson , gov ernor of Capo colony , 01 ur. Jameson' * action , as well aa upon Its repudiation by the Brltluh aecretary of state for ths colonies , Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. Th ? speaker aie referred to the victory of the Boer * , and ex pressed the warm wish that Governor Robin- BOII'U Intervention will bo crowned with n pacific solution , Itnllii-r Iltiril on tliu AliynHliiiilniiH , LONDON , Jon. 11. A special dispatch re- celvod here from Rome says that 10,000 Abys. tlnnlaiu were killed cr wounded In the attack undo upon Makalo on January 8. ( 'oufrri'iioit on Ilio .SciiHtor.sliljiN , SALT LAKH , Jim , II. A call has been algned for a conference of the republican members of the Iculslaturo on Tuesday night next. It ta beMovod then the Btrent'Ui of the BOveral onatorUl candidates will be strongly Indicated , Tht-ro has buen very little chuiiifo In ( ho situation during the pitt wook. ami no additional candldutea have been developed. Several cnnil iIuteH c'alni to have voteti enough tu elect , but It IH ev ident that muny members have- not fully innilo up tholr mlnda on thin subject and will make no wtatement that will liliul them | n future action. BOWELL FILLING THE GAPS Now Canadian Cabinet Oomposod of RntLor Weak Material. CERTAIN OF DEFEAT IN THE COMMONS Uniting ConcrviitlvfN nnd Their Fi-U-iidH Will Vet with tli - Mli- , eriilN DliNoIiilloii mid Appeal to ( lie Country to Kollow. OTTAWA , Out. , Jan. 11. Sir Mackenzie Bowell has worked assiduously at his task of reconstructing his administration , "tlio Crazy Quilt Government , " as It will be known In Canadian history. The seceding ministers have made use of every nisans at their com mand to thwart him , but he will probably meet Parliament on Tuesday next with most of the gaps In the cabinet filled. Senators De Bouclicrvllle and Masson. who are said1 to have accepted nominations to the cab inet , are not regarded as representative men. The Ontario contingent sesmo oven weaker. William Smith , who Is mentioned as minis-tor of agriculture , Is easily the strongest of the' party. W. A. McLean , also mentioned , Is a. very minor politician , who Is almost certain to b.o beaten by the liberaljwho vwlll oppose ilm when he goes back to his constituency for re-electlcn. Colonel TisJalo , another man ncntloncd , is the parliamentary agent of ssv- eral large corporations. A prominent member of the conservative mrty said tonight : "When the speech from lie thrcne cornea up the literals will move hat the rubject be discussed clause by clause. When the clause embodying the gov ernment's pledge to glv ? remedial legislation o Manitoba Is reported there will bo a di vision , and on this the government will bo defeated. Sir Mackenzie will ask for a dis solution , and will appeal to th country. Tha followers of the bolters , and. In fact , 90 per cent of the Protest-int members of the Commons , will vote against the clause. Of the 241 members of the Commons there are only sixty-nine Roman Catholics , ao It Is evident that the gvernment will be defeated on the measure. " OHDEIIS OUT THIS NAVAI. UI3SI3HVIS. Croat Ilrltnln Coiitliim-M Her 1'reiinra- tloiiH for AVnr. LONDON , Jan. 11. AH the ministers were present at the cabinet meeting today , and Mr. Joseph Chamberlain , who had returned from Osborne , where ho was rceclved by the queen , was enthusiastically received with cries of "Bravo , Chamberlain , " from the crowds awaiting developments In Donning street. The cabinet meeting lasted three hours. The colonial office says It Is not true that the situation en the Transvaal Is moro strained than It was. The first naval reserve m n have been or dered t5 hold themselves In roidlness for service. The sscond naval reserve , which Is com- posad of nun belonging to the mercantile marine , have been notified that the ssrvlcca of Eonio of them will shortly be required. uii'irmiCA\s 1UINTRH. \o Other Nn i < < WIIH I'reHC-iili'd to the .Hoiinlorlnl Cniic'iin. FRANKFORT , Ky. , Jan. 11. The most touching Incident In connection with the caucus last night was the vote cast for Sena tor Blackburn by Representative Isaac Wilson of Nelson county , It was the last earthly act which he could authorize. The vote was cast by his life-long friend , Senator George Fulton , whllo Mr. Wilson lay on Ills dying bed In room 03 at the Capital hotel. He came here knowing full well that ho would bo taken liono only as a corpse , but ho was de termined , us ho said , that the last act of his life should be to help an old comrade In arms and life-long friend , Senator Blackburn , who objected to his removal here , It was Indeed the last act of his life. Mr. WllMii elicit thin morning. The death of Mr. Wilton breaksthp tlo In the leglalaturc. The republicans have sixty- eight votca and the domocratu Hlxty-sovon , and the populists tuo. The populists will vote- for the republican nominee f-'r the United States po.-iato and that will , In all probability , Intiuro the election of 'Dr. Godfrey Hunter. Mr. Hunter Is now In congresa roprm'iitliig the Third district. The republican caucus to nominate a can didate for United States senator , wan called to orJer shortly after 3 o'clock by Henntor William Henry Jones , chairman. The an- ntunermcnt that but one name , tint of Hunter , would be placed In nomination , went far toward leaaenlns. Intercut In thepro - ceedlngs , The cntliiiBlaain , however , was great , and left little doubt that the rc-publl- / canu will otond by the nominee. Dr. Hunter ' was nominated by acclamation on motion of Mr. Lyons of Newport , The caucus then adjourned , The Blackburn men cay that Micro shall never ha a jJlnt uestlon or a ballot for United Statea eenator until the- vacancy oiiia-d by Mr , Wilson's death U Tilled , The speaker will probably call the t'poclal clc- Ion as boon as Mr. Wllson'a funeral and nterment nro ever , but OB ten dayi' notlca ot the election must bo given , the joint tei- slon , If tver held , camu-t bo hrld until Tues- Uy u week , the day flxi-d by liw. Will Ailrniiuc tln Win ? " Si-ulc. YOUNO3TOWN , O. , Jan. ll.-l'i "dont Garland and other membc-iH of th' > Amal gamated uaaoclutlon committee , win B' < ; - otary Jnmuu H. Nutt of the Al.inufactur- T4' QBJOclntl6n , Into laut night llnlnlo : 1 ( heir t.vcatlKaton of the inunufacturi'iV loiHirt for the alxty daya rndlr.i ; Dtcombpr 31. Too result H nn advance of 2 per cent for viug a n the HnlKhliitf department and 2i ! ccritv i > sr .on for j > UJtlllnir ( for thu sixty ilaya uuiu- January 1 , 1S30.
