THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 10 , 3871. OMAHA , THURSDAY MOKXINGy JANUARY 20 , 180G. iE COPY PIVE CENTS
'
? SlYAHP FEVER PROVES FATAL
Trip to Ashanteo Was Not the Plcasnio Ex
cursion it Was Thought ,
HENRY OF BATTEN8URG REPORTED DEAD
Iliinlmml of Prince * * llentrlce. Suc-
cnnihfl ( < > Fever" Coiitrnotvil lu
the Hi-rent lixiirilltloit to
AMlmntcc Iunit.
LONDON , Jan. 22. The Press association
has a telegram from Cowes , Isle of Wight ,
saying ( lint news has been received at Os-
berne that Prince Henry ot Ilattenburg , hus
band of Princess Beatrice of England , who
went to Ashanteui In a special capacity and
who contracted fever thirc , Is dead , Prlnco
Henry was the third son of Prince Alex
ander of Battr-nburg , uncle of Ludwlg IV ,
grand duke of HesseHe married the
Prlncss Hcalrlcif In 18S5. They have four
children. Ho waj born October G , 1858 , and
was governor of the Isle cf Wight and
Caresbrook.
The news of the death of Prince Henry of
Battenburg was received at Osborne , Isle of
Wight , today. The queen and princesses are
prostrate-d with grief. It appears that the
prince had a relansci yesterday while on
board the British crulsor Blonde on her way
I M to Madeira. In spite of the efforts of the
p , g surgeon In attendance and of the ship's sur-
jrM gcon , the prince dle < l at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning. The Blonde then returned to
Sierra Leone , on the coast of Africa , from
which place Iho news was cabled to the
admiralty and was by that department com
municated to the queen and to the prince
of Wales.
The Blonde reached Sierra Leone this
morning. The end of Prince Henry was
peaceful.
The first lord of the admiralty , Sir George
Gnsschen , after consulting with the queen ,
hai given Instructions that the Blonds be
ordcted to bring the remains of the prince
to England.
POPULAR WITH HIS ACQUAINTANCES.
The greatest rorrow Is manifest throughout
the Isle of Wight at the- death of Prlnco
Henry and flags everywhere are at half
mast.
Thfl death of Prince Henry will make a
decided difference in the court plans. The
period of mourning for the late prince will
t-xtcnd over the coming season and all draw
ing rooms have been abandoned.
While Prince Henry of Battcnburg was
unpopular on the whole with the people ,
principally because ha was a poor German
pi-luce and therefore considered unworthy of
the hand of a princess of the royal house of
England , ho was well liked by all those who
had the pleasure of knowing him personally.
He was a splendid , athletic looking man , a
good sportsman and ho sailed his own yacht
skillfully. To those around him ho was un
pretending and considerate and ho was a
great favorite with the queen.
He ranked as colonel of an Isle of Wight
volunteer regiment and was attached to the
expedition In a special capacity , although
his rank would have entitled him to assum
ing the position of second In command.
But , of course , this would never have been
tolerated by the press.
The prince arrived at Mansu , Ashantee , In
comoany with Sir Francis Scott and staff
and Prince Christian of Schlcswlg-Holsteln
from Akrofut on the evening of December
] 8. after an arduous march of twenty-one
miles. The road for a great part lay through
forest and bush , and the heat was very op
pressive. But Prince Henry accomplished
the Journey In safety , although ho ccm-
pl-ilncd of the heat. The next morning In
order to avoid the heat aa much as possible.
Prlnco Henry started In advance of the staff
with Prlnco Christian , but otherwise the
two were treated exactly as the ofier offi
cers , all of whom traveled In hammocks ,
each carried hy four men , the bearers being
changed at Intervals )
SENT BACK TO THE COAST.
At NylM , Prince Henry bepnn to suffer
from swamp fever and on January 9 It was
decided best to send him back to the coast.
The prince , however , for a long tlmo re-
Bitted all fuch propositions and It was only
when his condition became really dangerous
that he consented to go to the rear In charge
of a special surgeon with a small escort.
In order not to alarm -her majesty and
Princess Beatrice , the real condition of the
prince's health wag r.ot made known to her.
It was Mated that ho was only suffering from
a slight attack of 'ever. The prince , however -
ove-r , grew worse , and It was finally de
termined to send him to the Iriand of Ma
deira , on board the British cruiser Blondo.
The prince rallied somewhat af ir ho got
to sea , but a relapse followed yesterday and
In splto of everything done to sive him ,
expired at 9 o'clock lost evening. The Blonde
thereupon put about for Slerre Leone , and the
IIOWH of the prince's death was ejb'od to Eng
land. The prince died peacefully , leaving
kind messages for those at home.
The Princess Beatrice , his wlfo , wa.i upon
the point of starting for the Island cf Ma
deira In bt'dor to nurse her husband , \vhen
the new of the death reached Osborne house
md plunged the royal family Into the deepest
grief.
The death of Prince Henry la the ono
great topi ? In the press and In public today.
The review of the flying squadron now at
Bplthcad , which was to have taken place today -
day off Osborne previous to the departure
of the war ships for Bantry bay , Ireland ,
' , has been postponed on account of the- death
n f the prince and nil the royal navy and
military stations throughout the country
arc * ( lying flagi at half mast , and showing
other marks of respect for the dead. Many
nf the fashionable- west end ptores were
closed as won as the nous of the death
of Prince Henry became known and their
example was fpllowed by a number of largo
and small mercantile establishments. On the
government buildings flags worn half mastpd ,
bells were- tolled , ambassadors . , ministers
and all of the rcprcMntatlvo bodies ot Lon
don and other cities sent messages of sym
pathy to Ocborno house. *
The- newspapers of this city announce
L , the prlnro's death with Inverted rules and It
2 ? la safe tc say that even those who have
been the most active In ridiculing Prlnco
Henry now recognize the fact that he prob-
\ t ably died In an attempt to prove that ho was
4 not unworthy of the esteem of her majesty's
mibjecta.
DETERMINED TO GO THROUGH.
Dlnp-itches received from Sierra Lsone
later In the day contained further details
uf the death of Prince Henry nf nation-
burg , The prince , It appears , was greatly
upset at the speedy death of his filcnd
Major Ferguson , who was attarked with
fever while- out walking with the prince.
The latter continued on the march until
within th'rty mile * of Coomassle , wlu-re ho
became seriously 111 suddenly and the
officer In command Insisted that he should
be Immediately conveyed back Prcnseau ,
Wlinu the prince reached hero his condi
tion was desperate- and the doctors almost
despa'red of being able to get him back to
the coast , Prlnpe Henry , however , rallied
slightly befo'o reaching Capo Coast castle.
Although sick unto death , the prince did
everything possible to prevail upon his
medlci ) attendants and the roniiuandlng
olllcora to allow h m to remain until the >
Hews reached Capo CoaFt of the entry of
the IlrltUh Into floomosble. Hut hU con-
d'tlon ' was so desperate that all Ms npj j
peals were In vain and he was finally In-
il tired , very much against bU w'll. to con-
wmt to embark on board the Illondi for
the Inland ot Made'ra , This , It now ap-
posrs. was on Friday last. The prince
WSB In a very weak condlt'on ' when ho
went on board the cruiser , but the cooler
nea air had an Invigorating erf ret upon him
nd ho again rellleil. In fact , on Satur
day he became qulto cheerful and hopes
nrre entertained of hla recovery. On Sun-
jay , however , tlieie wan a dec'ded change
for the worir. The prince grew weaker
knd weaker until he expired on Monday at
liiO p. in.
IS .NOT AI'IMIKCIATKII 1ST AMniMCA.
Siiinllc } ' Flitiln the People on TIilN
Ship VorjOlitiixp. .
LONDON , Jan. 22. G. W. Smsllcy , cor
respondent of the London Times , cabled from
Washington to his paper today as follows :
"Tho full forcn of the English objection to
the Venezuelan commission has never , 1
think , been appreciated here. Americans
nro surprised when they are told that Eng
lish recognition of the commission Is Im
possible. They hardly understand why they
should bo warned by a London evening paper
that an American claim to determine a Brit
ish boundary Is ono which cnuld only bo
conceded after defeat In a long war , and
that If such a demand was made by any
other power It would bo met by handing
tliolr ambassador his passports and mobiliz
ing a fleet. Such language cloeu not clarify
the vision of the Americans , It
simply creates Irritation and resent
ment. The writer raid It might
have reached the American mind It he had
merely asked what Americano would say
If the casa were reversed and If England
should appoint a commission to determine
the boundary of an American state.
"Justice Brewer's letter Is discussed hero
as If It embodied a perfectly natural appeal
for the friendly co-operation of England In
the work of the committee. That also Is
the view of the administration , "
Mr. Smalley suggests that , In view of a
sincere dcslro In Washington to wo the full
text of the British case , that Lord Salisbury
publish the documents as a supplement to
the London Gazette. Mr. Smalley contin
ues : "Thoro Is hero a real desire to see his
whole case. This dcslro Is officlil as well
aa general ; the documents are not wanted
for controversial purpoi > cs , but as helpful to
an amicable adjustment , and now , moro
strongly than over , this government Is pre
pared to look on all the technical points re
lating to Ilia boundary with an Impartial
eye. "
HAI > M3AVS FOR THE ITALIAN AIIMY.
Salt ! to lie In IlnuKcr of Cnptnre by
the AliyNsluluiiH.
PARIS , Jan. 22. The Figaro says this
morning It has received private Infonmtlon
that the Abysslnlans- captured Makalle ,
the Italian position , on Sunday last.
Previous to this report the1 latest news
from Abyssinia was that King Mlnelik has
Invested Makalle , and that General Baratal-
llo was at Erythrca and unable to succor
Makallo , the three approaches to that plact
being almost Impassable from natural causes ,
besides being guarded by 6,000 Abysslnlans.
Itenily to Defend Tlielr Own.
BERLIN , Jan. 22. The Helens Anzelger
this afternoon publishes a decree with reference
enco to. the celebration of tha twenty-fifth
anniversary of the re-establishment of the
empire and says : "Numerous telegrams re
ceived from home and abroad give the em
peror sincere pleasure and strength In the
conviction that the German people will never
allow the fruits of 1870-71 to be taken from
them , and will always know how to defend
their previous possessions. "
The decree also expresses the warmest
thanks to all who have given evidence of
their desire to co-operato with his majesty
In further strengthening German unity and
promoting Germany's welfare and those who
have thought of him with feeling of loyalty.
.Ill lllfNDIl TIlllllCM lie WllH JllMtllleil.
LONDON , Jan. 22. A Capetown dispatch
to the Times says that the trial of the- politi
cal prisoners at Pretoria has been set for
.April 21 , and their preliminary examination
Is to be held within a few days. The Times
ihas also a dli-patch from Pretoria which
describes a visit by their correspondent to
.Dr. Jameson In Jail. Ho found him with
his officers looking well cared for. Dr. Jamc-
, eon said that ho thought the letter of which
a certified copy was captured by the Beers
containing an appeal from the ultlandsrs
of Johannesburg for assistance Justified his
action , and that the clause guaranteeing all
expenses absolved him from responsibility
to the shareholders of the Chartered South
African company.
ICceiiliif ? I'uee tvlth Riinland.
LONDON , Jan. 22. A dispatch to the
Times from St. Peters-burg says the czar
has confirmed the budget. The navy for
th-s next seven years Is to have a total of
JOJ.000,000 roubles , 57,500 of which Is for
the current year. Increasing half a million
annually. Sbould foreign navies grow faster ,
It Is expected that these credits will be
Increased , The main o.bject Is to reply to
Iho appearance of every new English battle
ship , and especially of the cruiser type , by
the production of a Russian one of equal or
superior power.
\eurotlutloiiN ulth llra/.ll
LONDON , Jan. 22. The report which
was received hero today from Rio de
Janeiro that the Brazilian government had
dispatched the cruiser Bcnjam'n Constant
to occupy the Island of Trinidad , concern
ing the possession of which a dispute has ex
isted for some time between Great Britain
and brazil , cannot bo confirmed at the Bia-
zll'an legation hero or In other official
quarters. It Is stated that on the contrary ,
the negotiations between Great Britain
and Brazil are continuing on the most
friendly basis.
Eetinil r AVoulcl Sell Territory.
( Copyright , 183C , by Press Publishing Company. )
COLON , Colombia , Jan , 22. ( New York
World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The
Colombian prrss advises Ecuador to give the
Galapagos Islands to some powerful marl-
tlmo nation , requiring a coaling station. In
exchange- for railroad outfits , In order to In
crease Ecuador's Internal carrying power ,
Ezeta's expedition arrived at Panama on the
20th , with eighteen casts of arms.
.Squadron Still Off Sllieii | ) ( < l.
LONDON , Jan. 22. The review of the
flying squadron , now off Splthoad , lias bscn
again postponed. The reason given Is that
the weather Is too foggy for her majesty to
bo able to witness the review from Oshorne
houte. But. It IB reported that the real rea
son for the postponement Is that the news
lm been received of the death of Prlnco
Henry of Battcnburg , husband of the queen's
youngest daughter ,
CarllNtH Aellve In Sunlit ,
BILBAO , Spain , Jan. 22. Rumors are cur
rent hero of greatly Increased activity In
Carllst circles , where It Is hoped that the rc-
vers'ea which tbo Spanish forces have suffered
In Cuba and the failure tf General Campos
to put the Insurrection doun may rouse- the
Spanish people against the government of the
queen re-gont and afford an opportunity for
Don Carlos or Don Jaime , Ills eon ,
CoiiNervntlveN lletnlii the Sent.
LONDON , Jan , 22 , A bye election was
held today to elect a member from North
Belfast to succeed Sir Edward Harland , con
servative , deceased. The election resulted as
follows : Haslet , conservative , 3,595 , and
Turner , Independent unlonlft , 3,43-1.
Will TnUe Some Iloniln.
LONDON , Jin , 22 , The Dally Telegraph's
financial article eays : It Is believed that
English applications for the American loan
will Involve the export of 2,000,000 nf gold
within a week. Much , however , will depend
on thn news from Washington ,
\i > Hill to InereiiHu the \iivy ,
LONDON , Jan. 23. Teh Berlin correspond
ent of thr- Times believes that the govern
ment ha already abandoned ths Idea of In
troducing a special measure to Increase the
uayy , finding that there Is no likelihood of
support for It. _
JiiinrKOU S'nllK for Europe ,
DURBAN , Natsl , Jan. 20. Dr , Jameson
and hla officers from Pretoria arrived hereon
on a train at daybreak , and were forthwith
escorted on board the transport Victoria ,
which tailed for England.
Triiiikferreil to IlrltUh Ciiilniiu.
LONDON , Jan. 22. It Is iilllcially announced -
nounced that Hen , A. V. Ilovllle * , attorney
general of the Island ot Ilarliadoes , hns been
appointed attorney general of Urltlth Guiana.
WONA BLOODLESS VICTORY
Swamp Fever the "Worst Enemy the British
Had to Encounter ,
KING PREMPEH CARRIED INTO CAPTIVITY
I'Mf < > ° Ttinunniiil Onttcr * of. Onltl lo-
lliatlilnl nu n ItuiiHOin KliKllNll
Huiironiaoy In Axlinntcc
Annurcil.
( CopyrlRht , 1SS6 , by Ihe AKroclntctl Trcw. )
CAP13 COAST CASTLE , British West Af
rica , Jan , 22. The following details of the
palaver between Sir Francis Scott , com
mander of the British expeditionary force ,
and King Prempeh of Ashautee , when the
latter made his submission to Great Britain
at CoDmasalo , liavo just bqen received from
that capital.
The troops formed In the principal square
of Coomasslo at 7 o'clock on the morning
of Monday last , preparatory to the grand
palaver. Sir Kranclo Scott and his staff were
seated In a scml-clrclo In Ihc cquaro.
Shortly afterward an officer was Bant to
the palace with Instructions to press upon
the mind of King Prempeh that If ho did
not appear before the British commander
within five minutes after this summns ho
would bo taken from hie palace by force.
The king made a show of resistance , but
finally accompanied the officer , surrounded
by an escort , to the square. .
Arriving there , the king took his Doat
upon the stool of state. After a few formal
words had passed between "the king and Sir
Francis through the Interpreters , the king
descended from the stool and , shook hands
with the British commander. The litter
was then Introduced to the BrltU-h gov
ernor , who elated the negotiations which
have been conducted between the reprenanta-
tlvea of England and Ashantee , ending by
Informing the king that he must formally
submit to Great Britain and give up Imme
diately 50,000 ounces of gold as Indemnity
for the expenses Incurred by the British
government In pending an expedition to
bring his majesty to terms. The king was
alto Informed that ho must keep the streets
clean , maintain order among the populace
and that ho would he held responsible for
any disturbance among the natives , King
Prempeh. waj greatly Impreirxjd by the show
of force In the square , the Maxim guns be
ing conveniently posted and every yard be
ing utilized by the British and their native
allies.
KING READY TO SUBMIT.
Finally the king replied that he was ready
to submit to the British , took off his crown
and santlals and advanced to the seats ,
foimed by , biscuit boxes , upon which Sir
Francis Scott and the governor were seated ,
surrounded by their staffs. His majesty
then placed his head between the feet otSlr
Francis Scott and those of the British gov
ernor , clasping them with his hands and
actually groveling In the dust as a mark of
his complete submission to the power of the
queen of England. This display of helpless
ness upon the part of , the king
gicatly Impressed the Asnantees pres
ent. They .were greatly agitated
and talked excitedly together. But
they made no attempt at resistance , a step
which would have been useless In the face
of the British expedition and the deadly
rapid-firing guns.
The governor finally made the king arise
and recalled to his majesty's" mind that he-
had been requested to Immediately pay 50-
000 cunccs of gold to 'the representatives of
England. In reply his majesty , who was
greatly agitated , said he only possessed
3,800 ovnces of gold , and that he had no
means of collecting the 50,000 ounces de
manded by the British. To this the governor
replied that such a statement was merely
child's play and that the demands of the
Urlt'sh ' must be complied with , as the king's
ability to pay the amount demanded was
too well known to admit of any discussion.
King Prempeh then asked for time , but
the governor answered that upon a previous
occasion the Ashantees had failed to keep
their promises .made to the .British and the
latter had no Intention of giving them the
opportunity of doing the fame thing again.
The governor then abruptly announced that
the king , 'tho ' queen , her mother and the
king's father , with the other chiefs of Im
portance present , would be taken prisoners
under escort fo Cape Coast castle.
TlfOOPS WERE READY.
The governor's words fell like a thunder
bolt upon the assemblage of Ashantee na
tives and there was an Impetuous movement
forward which bodeJ trouble. But the troops ,
which had been at "ground arms , " were
prtmptly to "car y arms" and the machlne-
llko precision with which the Martini-Henry
carbines were lifted from the ground to the
carry struck dismay into the Ashantees and
probably averted serious trouble , for they
fell back as If fearing a volley. One of the
chiefs , however , rose from his seat near the
king and uttered some words In a loud tone
of voice. These were Interpreted as saying
that they complained that ; ho replies which
their ambassador had brought back from
Great Britain-had misled them and that the
Ashantees were 'therefore ' not to blame.
The govcrncr , In reply , said that their am-
baspadors would also be made prisoners and
taken to Capo Coast castle , whore they will
bo charged with forgery" In having signed
their names , apparently , to documents of n
misleading nature. It Is also claimed that
these ambassadors were not really the chiefs
they represented themselves to be , but men
of a much lower rank.
A strong guard of British troops then
moved forward and surrounded the
queen , the queen's mother , the king's
father , the prominent ch'efs and the am
bassadors without any trouble , so sud
denly was the movement made and so ef
fectively was It carried out. The prison
ers were quickly removed to a larga houw ,
which was surrounded by the guard , and
then the Ashantees were quietly dispersed
by the trocps. From the moment the ex
pedition was first organized until It
reached Coomasslo It has not been necesv
sary to fire a single shot. It may bo said
that the submission and capture * of King
Prempeh will Insure British supremacy In
that part of Africa for many years to
come. Ills majesty , his relatives and the
chiefs captured will bo kept at Cape Coast
castle until the 50,000 ounces of gold de
manded by the British government are
forthcoming and until all flip other ques
tions connected with the expedition and
Its objects have been arranged , The Ash-
untoe ambassadors who are accused of
having misled their people will be tried
and If found guilty , severely punished ,
Near Coomasslo the Brlt'sh ' discovered and
burned the notorious sacrificing grove full
of skulls and bones of the victims of the
king. The making of human sacrifices was
one of the leading complaints vhlch the
British had against King Prempeh and his
predecessors , and this practice has mow
been stopped ,
Cliroiilclr CniiKriittilate * the Tlmm.
LONDON , Jon. 22. The Chronicle , with
reference to the Venezuelan question , con-
giatulates the Times on the candor and open-
inlndcdncis which Jiaa led It Into the ra
tional path that the two great countries.are-
now pursuing. The Chronicle then proceeds :
'Only do not let us deceive ourselves. It Is
very pleasant to read such speeches as that
of Senator Wolcott , but America Is abso
lutely solid for arbitration over Venezuela ,
and arbitration we cannot and will not re
fuse. "
The Graphic , commenting upon the wel
come change In the official attitude of Amer
ica , thinks that "we cannot join the com-
mlEson ) , but Ib la not too late for America
to urge A'cneziicla to accept our offer for
arbitration. If It went against us , we might
then agree to arbitration of the Schomburgk
Itae. "
Two ISniMfror * Likely tu Sleet.
PARIS , Jan. 22. The rumar that the em
peror of Germany and the fmperor pf Russia
Intend to have a meeting at Laturbl Is gain.
Ing strength.
HKI'OHTS OF SPANISH VICTORIES.
Urfrnt of Mneco Mnro * ntnaMron *
Tli n 11 I'M rut ( Jlvt'nOnt. .
HAVANA , Jan. 22. General Maximo
Gomez , the Insurgent commaudcr-ln-chlcf ,
camped last night at Tapaste , somewhat
nearer , although In a northerly direction , to
Havana than San Jose do Las Lajaa , where
ho passed Monday night. , When last re
ported , Gomrz was moving In tho. direction
of Jaruco , the most Important town In the
province of Havana , wlth the exception of
Iho capital. Between San Felipe and Duran ,
before reaching San Josa de Las Lajas ,
Gomez burned several culvertsi
Advices today from the province of Matan
zas say Colone-t Vicuna yesterday morning
met the Insuigent leader Perez at the head
of about 1,200 men on the rend bitween I'c-
droso and Balondron. The Insurgents occu
pied a fortlfi .d farm at Vista Alegre , and
after an hour's fighting , during which the
enemy made a strong resistance , the troops
dispersed the Insurgents , who fled In differ
ent directions , leaving twelve killed and
seven wounded on the field and carrying
away many more of their wounded men. The
loss * of the troops Is1 said to have been so
small as not to be worth mentioning.
It became known today that the engage
ment at Talron ( not Tlrado ) , just south of
Plnar del Rio , between the insurgents under
Maceo and the Spaniards under General
Luquo on Sunday last , was more Important
than at first believed , The Insurgents are
now said to have lost 200 killed , The bodies
of 170 dead were found afterward on differ
ent parts of the ground abandoned by the
Insurgents.
The report that Rabl , ono of the leaders
of the second Insurgent army now advancing
westward , was wounded In thelust engage
ment with tin Spaniards Is confirmed.
General Luis Pando , wno arrlycd here yes
terday evening , said In an interview today
that ho had come to Havanb In obedience
to the orders of his superiors to act as co
adjutor to General Marln In the temporary
command of Cuba , pending' the arrival hereof
of General Weyler , the new captain general
of Cuba , when General Paudo'will be suc
ceeded by General Suarez Valdcz. General
Pando announced himself In favor of con
centrating and strengthening his forces In
the province- Plnar del Rio. He Is well
acqualntsil with that province , , and with Its
peculiar political sympathies and conditions ,
and anticipates being able to call all the
loyal population to arms in support of the
Spanish government.
General Pando Is anxious to go to Plnar
del Rio , but should his- superiors decide oth
erwise , ha was willing to resume command
In the province of Santiago 'de ' Cuba , In spite
of the fact that 9,000 troops have already
been taken away from that part of the
Island. But this withdrawn ! of. the military
from Santiago de Cuba , General Pando ex-
plalns , has not resulted.In any further out
breaks of lawlessness. On the ! .contrary , he
said the country Is wearlngja bright aspect.
Naturally the peaceful statei'n the province
of Santiago do Cuba Is greatly duo to the
fact that ths Insurgent armies under Gomez
and Antonio Maceo , Jose Maceo and Rabi , in
moving westward , took with , them nearly
every man capable of bearing , arms , whoso
sympathies were with the Insurgents. Thus
while the troops In that'- province were
largely withdrawn to reinforce those In other
provinces , the Insurgents and the friends ot
the insurgents In Santiago do Cuba have
been still more largely drawn" upon , enabling
the peaceful Inhabitants to refiurue-itliclr usual
occupations.
General Pando spoke in terms of praise of
the bravery and courage of the Spinlsh troops
In his command. He says thSt theiraw young
soldiers endured hunger and thirst , slckneia
and fatigue , without complaint and that no
troops In the. world could have behaved bet
ter or accomplished more undnr.tho circum
stance ? . In thls statement , It may , be afldexl.
General Pando Is sustained hy "reports of
other generals arjd-.by thok..remarks of disin
terested persons who havo'been-'eye witnesses
of the operations against the'Insurgents. The
whole trouble seems to bs summed up In
the fact that the Spanish Infantry , although
well handled and brave , has been unable to
cope successfully with' ' the equally well
handled and bravo mounted Insurgents , but
General Pando claims that in uplte of this ,
If the insurgents can be driven to fight a
pitched battle , the Spaniards will defeat
them In short order , even though the enemy
may bo in larger number ,
Concerning the advance- the Insurgent
army under JoseMaceo and Rabi , PanAo
fays that this force was trylng to convey
westward a considerable quantity of arms ,
ammunition and other supplies intended for
the insurgents In this province and Plnar del
Rio. But , the general added , Maceo and
Rabl have been engaged several times with
the Spaniards since they entered the province
of Santa Clara and a considerable portion of
the war material has been either captured
or lost enrouto. The Spanish/troops are being
massed across the line of march , which the
second army of the Insurgents Is expected
to follow and General Panda anticipates that
they will bo ableto prevent a Juncture with
the Insurgents under General Gomez.
Jose Macoo , who was severely wounded
some tlmo ago , Is said to have almost re
covered his health and to b'eTable to ride
his horse dally on the march. . .General Pando
pen-anally prevented the landing 'of at least
one Important expedition sent ( o the province
of Santiago de Cuba , and ho .anticipates , aa
the second Insurgent army moves westward ,
that no further expeditions are likely to
land In Santiago de Cuba or , Santa Clara.
Therefore , he Judged further ; troops would
bo drawn from those two provinces to be
sent westward.
In the general's opinion , the insurrection
Is completely ended so far as the province of
Santiago de Cuba Is concerned , and ho as
serts that thereIs very little activity among
the insurgents remaining in'the eastern part
of the provinceof Santa Olara.
When asked for his opinion of General
Valerino Weyler , the- captain general of
Cuba General Pando , said he is a highly
distinguished and able officer , and the very
man ho would have selected for the post had
ha been In a position to-wake the choice.
General Pando refused to1 discuss the plans
likely to bo adopted by theSpantsh ; com-
mandeni In the future for the suppression of
the- Insurrection , but there was no doubt
ing from his manner , that heIs confident
of the success of the Spanish army when
operations are actively resumed agaliu-t the
Insurgents under the direction of General
Weyler ,
H Is reported nero muay * uni uums * , u
suffering from un attack ot ! Illness. The
columns of General Cotrtell 'end ' Colonel
Maceo ore at Jamaica , Inj Havana province ,
combining IP a movement in pursuit of
Gomez. Meantime General Aldeco and General -
oral Llnarez have stationed ' .themselves at
strategic points and the Spanish authorities
once moro Indulge their hope 'that they will
hi Ing Gomez to fight a. .pitched battle or
drive him Into a corner. , ,
The Insurgents have burned' the village
of Nacare-nto near Placptas. ' The garrlbon
of the fort succeeded In rppe'l'ng- ' ' enemy.
The machine houses on ' ( lie plantation of San
Jose , the cane fields of Rullwseveral house ]
at , Ranche-ulo , Santa Clara , and * the station
and three houses In the vllta oTof Sabanllla ,
M&tanzas , have also been burned. It Is re
ported that the Insurgent leaders Vega and
Varona have surrendered to the authorities In
Manzanllto ,
South Diikotn'M Croniiicririi'
CHAMOERLAIN. S. Dft Juh , 22. ( Spe
cial , ) Some Idea of the business transacted
by the creameries of South Dakota can be
gained by the statement that during- the
year 1E95 three creamerieq" the fifty In
the state , those at Irociuolu tlel ) Ilapldu and
Centervllle- . distributed among the farmers
In their respective vlcInltlt-B the Bum of
$11,610 , In addition to the dlfbursement.s for
running expenses , freight and commissions.
The fanners living In tectlonw where cream
eries have not yet been established are be
coming thoroughly allvo to the Importance
and benetltB to be derived from these In
stitutions. The Interest In this Important
matter Iiae. been greatly stimulated during
Ilia past few weeks by the p6ur e of lecturer
on creameries delivered at various polnlB In
the state , by Prof. Wheaton and others of
the Bouth Dakota Agricultural college.
There are- now ten tlmea OB many cream
eries In Bouth Dakota aa , ( herc were live
years ago. _
Fire nuiiuiKeu n Gun Fnclory.
PARIS , Jan , 22. A fire In theHotchklss
Itap'.d-Flre Gun manufactory at St. Danls
las caused damage to the amount of 1,000-
000 francs.
MORE WAR BONDS DEMANDED
Spain Preparing to Secure Additional Funds
for Army Purposes.
CUBA MUST CONTRIBUTE HEAVILY
No New UlectlonnVI1I lie Helil lu
( lie Inland Until tin * llrliuln
Have Upon Driven
lln ok.
( Copyright , HOC , by Press Publishing Company. )
HAVANA , Jan. 22. ( Now York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) Cable dis
patches from Madrid report that the Span
ish minister held an Important conference
today on the subject of getting money to
carry on the war lu Cuba. The minister
for the colonies , Senor Castellanos , favored
raising money on Cuban bonds as collateral.
Ho suggested that a new loan would be In
expedient and that the present sources of
re\enuo should bo made to contribute to a
greater extent. It Is Intimated that a spe
cial war tax Is probable. In which event
Cuba will be called upon to contribute more
heavily even than heretofore.
A suggestion comes from abroad that the
Spanish bank In Cuba should be allowed to
Issue paper money secured by special Cuban
taxes. It Is also reported that there was a
conference ! today between the governor of
the Spanish bank In Madrid and the Barcelona
lena bank. Advices from Madrid are that no
new elections will be held In Cubi while af
fairs are In an unsettled state. Officials Will
hold their present positions.
PURCHASING MORE RIFLES.
The Spanish cabinet has decided to buy
' 1,500 more Mausers and a lot of torpedoes for
i use In Cuba.
j Consul General Williams today offlc'ally Informed -
! formed the acting governor general he Is In
structed by the State department at Wash
ington to look after the Interests of Cepero ,
whfl.ls an American citizen. Cpero Is ecu-
fined In Morro castle. Ho will bo tried , un
doubtedly , by a civil court , In compliance
with the treaty , as ho was captured without
arms In hand. Cepero has engaged Alfrcdao
Zayos to be his counsel. The trial will be
public , before five judges , Chief Justice
Pulldo presiding.
The Insurgent forces are well scattered
t-day. Gomez'a army Is reported to be In
Havana province , east of and within twenty-
five miles of Havana City , while Maceo ,
I with a strong following , Is known to be In
| Plnar del Rio province , well to the west-
j ward of hero. There are smaller binds
under minor leadera in different parts of
the three western provinces. One small
band , It Is reported , visited Cotcrro tday , a
village on the carriage road , ten miles south
east of this capital , where there ID no gar-
ilson. The raiders looted the stores. They
Dtolo principally shoes , arms , clothing and
bones. They left hurriedly , although they
had not bean molested. This band Is pup-
ptud to bo a part cf Gomez's advance
guard. Similar reports come from other
towns and villages In this region.
PLANS OF GOMEZ AND MACEO.
When the forces of Gomez and Maceo sep
arated two weeks ago the leaders agreed
to meet yesterday near San Felipe , flee
scjth of Havana. The Spanish generals de
termined tu prevent the reunion af the In
surgents' forces .end gathered strong columns -
umns .along the rail way. south from Havapa
to Batabino. The stations 'on this line 'are
heavily fortified. .
The cnly fight of Importance reported
today Is the one which occurred yesterday
noon -Navajai1 , In Mantanzas province.
Twelve hundred Insurgents , under the lead
ers , Perez , Ingllslto and Roque , encountered
on the outskirts of the town a battalion of
Spanish Infantry under Colonel Vicuna , and
there trcs a hot skirmish for an hour and a
quarter.
The official report has twelve Insurgents
j dead and one wounded , while on ths Spanish
sldi one corporal and one bugler were
wounded. Colonel Vicuna reports officially
that the tnsurgents carried off Devon dead
from Colon.
ANOTHER LIGHT SKIRMISH.
I learn that a column of Insurgents ttreo-
quarters of a mile long passed the outskirts
of that town , and had a light sklrmlrh
with the Spanish garrlwn. A rebel band
under Eduardo Garcia c-unped yesterday , It
Is reported , near Bolondron , Matanzas prov
ince. A small detachment , of Spanish troops
wao guarding : the Flora sugar plantation
noarby. T o Insu-gont 'o dar rent en emls-sry
to demand their surrender , but the troops
refused. The rebels cut the telegraph wires
and left , wying that they would return today
and burn the town.
Gulra de Macurlgls , a station on the United
road , has been destroyed. This Is a point
ten mllea eist of Matnnzag City. The tame
band that left the town In ruins fired on a
train between Navajas and liolondron. An
other strong band encamped Saturday night
near the town cf Canasl , ten mllea west
of Matanzas City , and near the Havana
province border.
A strong column of Spanish troops , which
left Havana recently , has united with a
column , from Guanapay , at Hoyo Colorado , a
point on the carrlago road a dozen miles
frc-m Havana. Small bands of Insurgents
have been In that pectlon uavoral days. The
Inuui gents had hanged two negroea In that
place for stealing. ROEDER.
MISS II.VHTON SAH.S FOH TUIIKEY.
If IVrmKt.-.l I y ( lie .Siiltiui Will Foc- l
( InHiiiiKry ArmoiiiiuiH.
NEW YORK , Jan. 22. Miss Clara Barton
and ho : staff , members of the National Red
Onto society , sailed' today on the steamship
Now York. Those who accompanied her
wore : Dr. J. n. Hubbel , field agent ; Miss
Lucy Greaves , stenographer and typewriter ;
Ernest Mason , Interpreter and linguist , and
George H , Pullman , secretary to Miss Bar
ton , In a brief discussion of her piano Miss
Dart/n said ; "Wo expect to- reach Constanti
nople within three.weeks. This will allow
for delay and tranpfer in Lonaon , i-ans ami
Geneva , I have no definite plans nu yet ,
but shall mature plans when I reach the
Held of operation. I was asked to do this
work because they could not get any one
else I am the ono particular tocl. "
When asked a few D.icclfie questions Mia. '
Barton nald In reply : "I do not know the
amount of the Armenian relief fund. We
are going to feed the hungry , and that Is
as far an wo have laid our planu at present.
I shall , upon arriving at Constantinople , en
deavor to enlist the sympathy of the United
States minister at that place. I do not yet
know whether I shall mko an effort to
have an audience with the mibllmo porto
hlmralf , and -have only newspaper knowl
edge that the tmbllmo porte has , through the
minister at Washington , announced his op
position to the distribution of relief. "
Spencer Traslc , who Is an officer of the
Now York branch of the society , said : "It
la the fault of the press that antagonism to
the Red Cross society has been rtioivn by
the public and by the Turkish government.
Whllo the Turkish government has Inter
dicted to the Red Cross society by name ,
It has no reason to bo opposed to the humane
desires cf the society , and It would not be
If It were not that the press had antagonized
It. "
Wulrr Company 'JlvfnultM tin
ST. CLOUD , Minn. , Jan. 22.-Upon appli
cation of J , D. Sullivan , u bondholder , Judge
Bearle today made un order appointing O.
8. Mention temporary receiver of the at ,
Clou < | Water. Light and Power company ,
The company has defaulted In the payment
of JO.OW interest. It lias outstanding liutulH
aggregating $117,000 and a Hooting dbt of
i5,000 ! ,
City Will 11 iiy a KUTV IliuiilM ,
FORT BCOTT , Kan. , Jan. 22. The city
council IB considering1 the advisability of
Investing $10,000 of the city's surplus In the
pending Usue of United States bonds. A
resolution to this effect la now before the
finance committee , and lu said to have the
support of a majority of the council , |
F13AII Oli" OHIIJXTAI. COM1MJTITIO.V
MnmifnrttirerM' AxnorlnUnti1 Oon-
ntilrrM tlio I'roKronH of .Inpim.
CHICAGO , Jan. 22. When the delegates
to the national convention of manufacturers
assembled In Central Music hall today there
was a noticeable Increase- the attendance.
The morning session was devoted to the
reports of committees on resolutions and
revision of the constitution. Doth I'ro'l-
dent Dolan In his address and the executive *
committee In Its report urged the advisa
bility of allowing Individual representation
In the association by manufacturing concerns.
U Is estimated that at least $500,000,000 of
Invested capital Is represented at the con
*
vention. Preliminary to today's proceedings
a telegram was read from the St , Louis
club as follows :
"Lot our only war with England be a com
mercial one , with a flying squadron of our
manufacturers In every foreign market. "
It was received with applause.
Charles Heher Clark then read the report
of his special committee on the
Oriental manufacturing Industry. II
showed the wonderful Increase In
manufacturing In the Orient , e po-
clally In Japan , In the past ten years
and predicting still more rapid Increases In
the near future. The report says : "There
can bo no concealment of the fact that some
of our manufacturing Industries are greatly
menaced by the rivalry of A country where
labor can ba had at a cost of 10 or 15 cents
a day , or less than one-tenth of the cost of
such labor In our own country. "
The- report presented n resolution that
congress be requested to appoint a. commit-
leo to Inquire "respecting the Invasion of
our own market and the menace offered to
American manufacturing by the Invasion of
our own market by the products of cheap
Oriental labort and to determine what Is the
C.IUEO of this menace and what means should
bo adopted lo avert the menace to American
producers. The report was frequently In-
terruptel with applause and with one or l\\o
minor amendments was adopted without a
dissenting voice.
The committee' on resolutions presented Its
report , restating the resolution adopted at
a 'mass meeting of njanufacturers In Cincin
nati Jai.uary 22 , 1S03 , on ths cardinal basis
for the establishment of an association cf
manufacturers of the United States. These
resolutions declared emphatically for a homo
market for homo products , tor the largest
possible extension of foreign trade relations ;
for the principle- reciprocity In national
legislation ; to develop reciprocal trade rela
tions with foreign countries ; for a judicious
system of subsidies to American bhlpplng
and to restore and extend the merchant
marine ; fcr the Improvement of national
and artificial waterways and for tliu con
struction and operation of the Nlcaraguan
canal "under " the control of the fede-al gov
ernment. It also recommends that such
permanent agencies bo established as may
be beet calculated to secure the favoiable
results contemplated by the organization
and that the executive committee be em
powered to make such expenditures as maybe
bo best calculated to accomplish the ends
alined at by the association. .
These resolutions were frequently Inter
rupted by applause , particularly that part
rcfeirlng to Nlcaraguan canal , and were
adopted unanimously.
The resolution presented yesterday by
Charles Davis of Cincinnati concerning the
taxing of foreign corporations canto up , but
after considerable sharp debate was referred
back to the committee for further consider
ation.
George A. Harbour of Detroit started out
In a belligerent mood to find out why the
committee had not reported the resolutions of
the , Detroit Manufacturers' club , ftvorlng
Cuban Independence. , Hewas flnallyslnausSd
to give the committee moro time , but as a
matter of fact the committee at Its meetIng -
Ing yesterday decided lo keep Cuba In the
background.
A long debate was precipitated by the ma
jority and minority reports of the committee
on the revision of the constitution. There
wao a radical difference bstwccn them , the
majority report depriving manufacturers'
clubs or state clubs at representation and
permitting only the Individual manufacturers ,
the firms or corporations to have a voice In
the organization , while the minority report
favored a continuance of the- present plan
of club and society representation with some
modlficatlony. The majority report was
finally adopted unanimously.
A Fpeclal session was held at 3 o'clock
at which Prof , Waterhouse of St. Louis spoke
on the Nlcaraguan canal.
nonins TAICEX FHOM TIIR IIUINS.
lAtv 1Vn CruMliiMl Out of Tlirp < - of
Tlicm mill Six Wir < > Injured.
ST. LOUIS , Jan. 22. The bodies of the-
three firemen from which life had been
crushed by falling floors word today taken
from the ruins of the A. S. Aloe & Co , build
ing at 415 Broadway , Three others slightly
Injured were recovered luring the night.
This makes a total of three killed and six
njured. Killed : I
JOHN RTANTON , chemical company No ,
1 , aged SO year ? , married , two children.
NIMROD KAY KERLEY , salvage corps
No. 1 , aged 23 years , married , three chil
dren.
JAMES RODDY , salvage corps No. 2 , aged
28 years , unmarried.
Injured :
Captain John Glanvllle , salvage corps No ,
2 , bruised by falling walls , not dangerously
Injured.
Relnhardt Miller , salvage corps No. 1 ,
badly bruised by falling timbers.
Owen Hlnep , foreman of truck No. 0 ,
bruised and partially suffocated.
E. McCarty , truck No , C , burned and
shocked by llvo wire.
The disaster of last night was due to the
rottenness cf the timbers which held up the
floors. Now that the condition of the buildIng -
Ing Is known everybody declares It was a
death trap \\hlch should have- been con
demned long ago. Coroner Walto says he
will make every effort to fix the responsi
bility for the disaster.
LOCOMOTIVE liniljISU EXI'LOUHD.
mill Fireman Killed lint \o
Otlit'rH Injnrril. .
COLUMBUS , O. . Jan. 22. The engine of
the Now York & St. Louis cxprew on the
Llttlo M1-3ml exploded this morning , ono and
one-half mTles west of South Charleston and
about oevcn miles from Columbus , killing
Engineer Clark A. Trlmbell and Fireman
George Waters. No other persons wore killed
or Injured. The track Is all torn up , requir
ing transfer of passengers temporarily. The
train left New York at 2 p. in. Tuesday and
wax duo at South Charleston at 9lf : > a , m.
and St. Louly thla evening , All the cars
were wrecked except the ! ceper.
Mr. Schwartz , chief clerk lo John K , Mlllnr
of the Panhandle , states that ono postal
clerlf , name unknown , was Injured suffi
ciently to require a physician , Six passen
gers were Ulghtly Injured. The ilroman was
killed In thi > wreck. The engineer got out
of the wreck , walked back and talked to the
corductor , but soon afterward fell dead. The
postal car Is a wreck ; EO Is a coach and
somblnatlon car. The six who were slightly
Injured were In the coach ,
George Ulam and John Torrrno are the
postal cleiks who were badly but not aei-l-
ausly Injured ,
The Injured are : William T. Wallace
head ; William Spyer. Harrlsonhurg , Vn.t
Charles Mayer , enrouto to Tyler , Tex , : H ,
Ramsey , Ohio ; Mrs. 0. 13. Nedell. II. I ) ,
Delcck , Zanesvllle , O.j Gay and Lily Cooli-
ran , Springfield , Ind.
Cornell Jo < * M N'ol < < ( tliu Lilirary.
ITHACA , N , Y. , Jan. 22. President Schur-
mon of Cornell university Bald today ; "I
regret to announce that Mr. Abraham of
Brooklyn has been defeated In his effort to
enrich Cornell university. Mr , Abraham nu-
Ihorlzed mo to nurchuBe the lain ICrnust
Hemui'H great oriental library ua n b'lfllo
Cornell. Aty offer was on the point f ac
ceptance when Mme. t'almanne Levy , widow
of Itenan'a publisher , telegraphed that Him
will present U to tliu Bibllotlilriuc National
In Paris. "
FORTIFYING THE FRONTIER
England Rapidly Making Ready for Eo
sistanco Along the Onynui Eivor.
VENEZUELA WATCHES WITH INTEREST
die Oovermnent to TnUo
StejiN to Meet < lu < PreimrntloiiN
fit ( Ircat llrllnlii In the 1)1-
lUltcil Territory.
( Copyright , 1$9 , by 1'rwa Publishing Compny. . > -
CAKACAS , Venezuela , Jnn. 22. ( Now York.
Wc.rld CablcRraiii-Spccl.il Telegram , )
Michael McTiirk , ( ho head magistrate In
III Utah Otilana , who has liccn Identified for-
years with the usurpation of Venezuelan ter-
iltory , has bson relieved of his magisterial
duties In order that he may command an ex
pedition charged with fortifying the entire- 1
length of the Cuyunl river lying In the dis
puted territory. This news has caused a.
great stir hero.
Kl Liberal , In a leading editorial , calls tho.
attention of the government to the military
preparations on the Gulnni frontier , which
although London denies It , arc actively go- JS .
Ing forward. On the British Island of Trlnl-
dud the forts are being repaired and : the-
mtlltla Is being drilled In the method of
handling the new heavy guns. In the name.
of the people of Venezuela this government
Is asked to fortify Amacuro , CJngreJos and
Cuyunl on the frontier In order to bo ready
for war If arbitration falls. The moral effect
of Increasing the military strength would
bo to unite the country , It Is argued , and
command the respect of President Crcspo's
bitterest enemies.
The- English plan Is believed to bo to fortify
the disputed territory while the American
commission Is Investigating , and If Its report
Ui adverse to Britain to be prepared to hold
It forcibly.
Ex-President Guzman Illanco denies that
there Is a conspiracy against Venezuela. Ho
I renounces the story of It the work of cnc-
mlej at a tlmo when nil Venezuelans owe
their support to Crcspo against n common
enemy. .
We news of the proposed adoption and def
inition of the Monroe dictrlne by the United
SlatM congress has aroused great cuftiusl-
asm ho-e.
A Paris cable dispatch reports that Eng
land. Is anxious to renew diplomatic ) rela- < {
tlons with Venezuoli and for a peaceful -y
Mttloment of her dlfllculty with Brazil , jj
W. NEPHEW KINO.
KENTUCKY'S SI3XATOHIAI. IJATTM3. .
Tit HoiiNe * Unite for tliu Flrnl Joint
llallol.
LOUISVILLE , Jan. 22. A special to the-
Post from Frankfort , Ky. , says : The ex
citement attending the taking of the first
ballot In joint assembly for United States
senator today gradually Increased until noon ,
when the senalo was formally notified that
the house was In readiness. The lobbies.
and galleries were crowded , ladles being-
present In large numbers , while many poli
ticians * of prominence crowded upon the
floor of the house.
The first joint ballot resulted : Hunter , 68 ;
niockburn , 58 ; Carlisle , 2 ; McCreary , C ;
Wilson , 1 ; Buckner , 1.
This -leaves Hunter piily , one vote , sixty- A
ne' rbtc tosing qulFed'tcrefSct hlm.Pppu- , . m
list Poor cast his vote for Hunter amid great '
applause , while Erdlngton , the other populist , .
voted for Blackburn. The joint assembly then
adjourned.
FRANKFORT , Ky. , Jan. 22. Relations between -
tween the supporters of Blackburn and Hunter -A
are more strained tonight than ever. Hunter , Jj
came within one vote of election today and
his opponents are said to be contemplating
filibustering cr other means for preventing
a decisive result b fore Wilson's successor ls >
elected. Hunter had sixty-eight votes today ,
all the republican vote except the vote of
Senator Stage , who held out , for Wilson and
was hissed , as were all the democrats who
did not vote for Blackburn. Hunter got the
vote of Poor , the populist , today , the latter
being loudly cheered. Blackburn got fifty-
eight votes , eleven short of election , with
Wilson's place vacant and seventeen short
of a majority of all. McCreary got six , Car
lisle two and Uuckncr one. Blackburn gat the
vote of Erdlngton , the- ether populist , and If
he had received all the democratic votes
present he would have had sixty-seven. The
absentees were Senator Oglovle , democrat ,
and Representative Wilson's successor , who
are counted sure for Blackburn. If Senator
Stage should come to Hunter tomorrow or at
.any time before Wilson's successor Is elected
the deadlock will be broken by the election
of Hunter. In any event , trouble Is expected ,
RATIFY THIS CAUCUS XO.III.VATIOtf.
AVellliiKlon Klectrd Sen-
iitor from MiiryIntnl. -
ANNAPOLIS , Jan , 22. The legislature In
joint session today ratified the action of
last night's republican caucus and elected
Congressman George L. Wellington to suc
ceed Charles H. Gibson as United States
senator on March 3 , 1897. Of the republicans ,
seventeen refused to vote and ono cant his
vote for Mr. Goldfborough. Eight demo
crats also refused to abide by the caucus
nomination ot Senator John W. Smith , the
Gorman cardldato , but voted for other can
didates.
The final ballot resulted as follows : George
Wellington , 03 ; Phillip L , GolJeborough , 1 ;
John AValter Smith ( democrat ) , 23 ; John R. jj
Pattlson ( democrat ) , 7 ; J. E. Ellwood ( demo- .j
era ! ) , t.
Mr. Wellington , upon being asked his
CCU-EC In the United States senate when ho ' ;
should succeed Senator Gibson , said ; "I 13
shall bo the senator for the whole state of j
Maryland , and not for the eastern part or | j
the western shore. I am a republican , of
course , with firm convictions on national
questions , a protectionist naturally , and a
sound money mnn , "
DonUiN of n Inx.
nUDUQUE , la. , Jan. 22. W. 0. Sweeny ,
surveyor of customs of thli port , died last
night , aged 63 , He was a Kcntivoklan and
a relative of Secretary Cnrllale.
BERLIN , Jan. 22. Herr Baumbach , burgo
master of Dantlc and member of the Diet , It
dead.NEW 7) )
NEW YORK , Jan , 22 , Pntcr Reyela , the
wdertakor who had charge of Abraham Lin 1
coln's funeral , died today at IIK | homo In this
city. Ho was In his SUt year , and since
1S70 hod conducted an undertaking business
pn Broadway , On the morning of April 21 ,
805 , ono of New York's board of aldermen
engaged him. The funeral rar was to bo
eady four days later. He hesitated under-
aklng the work , but finally agreed and
erected a temporary workshop In the square
at the Junction of East Broadway and Grand
trect , and from that moment worked on It
unceasingly , and the car , to bo drawn by
he plxteen horses , was turned out on time- ,
Sixty men and women were employed In the
vork , which cost the city about $9,000 , Ho
ook charge of the body at Jersey t'lty on Its
arrival fieui Wellington , and It remained
n his charge whllo lying In state at the
Ity hall. During the Atlor Place riots In
var time , Mr. Relcya wag a lieutenant In
he president's guard , and during the draft
rlotit served In a company of homo guards ,
lo was a prominent Mason ,
tlnveiicntH | of Ocenn VfxNi-lw , Jan. - - .
At New York Arrjved Nordland , from
Antwerp ; Fcurst Bismarck , from Hamburg ;
Teutonic , from Liverpool ,
At Naptts ArrlveJ Normannla , from
New York.
At Liverpool Arrived Majestic , from New
At' Rotterdam Arrived Maaxdam , from
New York.
At New VoMc Arrived Veendanji from
Rotterdam ,
At C'opoihigtm Arrlved Thlngvalla , from
New Yoik for ( Hcttlu.
