THE OMAHA-1 DAILY BEE.
. , , . SINGLE OOlir IT I VIS CENTS
ESTABLISHED JUKE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , THURSDAY JATtfUAKY 30 189(5. (
DISCOURAGED CUBAN REBELS
Wreck of the Stsamor Hawkins Considered
a Severe Blow ,
GOMEZ COUNTED ON THE EXPEDITION
Simnlxh KorccH nt llnviinn M--
Klitteil tlvcr ACMN of the
-DlMiintrr to ( lie IiiNiir-
Vt'NNel ,
< CopyrlKht , UM , by Prtus Publishing Compnny. ]
HAVANA , Cuba , Jan. 29. ( New Yorli
\Vorld Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Th (
news of the foundering of the steamer Haw
kins , carrying General Callxto Garcla's part )
from the United States , cause. ! a great com
motion In both Spanish and Cuban circles It
Havana. Extras Issued by the , evening paper :
were eagerly bought up.
A largo proportion of the men on UK
ztcntner nre well known here. As was nit
ural the Intelligence was received will
delight nt the governor's palace. The Dlarlc
de la Marina cays editorially that th
los of the vessel Is practically a deathblow
to the Insurgents' cause.
General Gomez , I understand , built grc.i
hopes upon the expedition , nn it was to sup
ply him with enough ammunition to carrj
on his warfare many months.
General Wcyler , who comes to Havana a
the now governor and captain general o
Cuba , before embarking nt Cadiz yesterdaj
talked about the situation here , cable dls
patches report. He ls quoted as saying tha
ho hopcH Gomez and Macco will remain Ir
the provinces of Havana and Plnar del Rio
ns the topography of the country Is mon
favorabln for Hold attacks than the mor
mountainous eastern provinces.
DID WELL TO ESCAPE.
The cxodtis suits Wcyler. When told tha
n largo number of Cubans have nlrcadj
left the Island slnco his appointment and tha
many more nro preparing to leave , Genera
Weylcr expressed satisfaction nnd said thej
do well to get away.
The general Is accompanied by Llcutcnan
General Ochando , the youngest officer of sue !
high rank In the Spanish army. Genera
Ochando showed marked military skill In th
ton years' war.
The subject of emigration from Cuba I
much discussed hero and a god deall ha
been written of late about General Weylcr
La Luchn , nil Independent newspaper , for
tnerly bitter toward General Weyler , print
under a two column heading today an ar
, tlcln In which It tr'ed lo explain the sudder
' emigration. It says In part :
"Ever since the announcement was mad
of the appointment ot General Weyler n
governor general of this Island an extraor
dlnary number of persons nre leaving Ha
vana and going abroad. No one who think
cosily will llnd a logical explanation for suol
course. When a man holds a high ofllc
and bus at stake his place In history as wel
ns the immediate responsibility of h's ofll
clal acts , men pf intelligence' and enl'ght
enment who have a sense of their own wel
fare nro very careful to do nothing to preju
dlco their own future. "
MORE MILITARY MEASURES.
There Is considerable talk of cabstltutlnf
nr.lltia military commanders In place o
the civilians who hold the office of alcid
or mayor In the towns. The proposition I
approved by the Havana prow. Many cities
towns nnd villages already are under mill
tar > commanders. The- object evidently Is
to strengthen ) the defenses of the various
towns against Insurgent attacks.
Cable dispatches from Madrid announce
that the Spanish government lias acceptet
the resignation of several generals command
Ing In Cuba who resigned when Campos wa
recalled.
The ministers ot the colonies and cf tlu
treasury are said , tu have agreed upon c
basis for the much talked of new war tax
It asserted In today's cables that a dulj
will be levied upon. . Imports Into Cuba. Ir
fixing a tariff Spanish products will bo sc
protected that they can compete with other
Imports. .
The government has been advised by a
PCI is bank that It will deliver the third unc
last Installment 25,000,000 francs ( $3,000,000
of the , loan of 75,000,000 francs ( $16,000,000
nnanged a few months ago at once.
It Is officially announced today that the
Insurgent leader Bermudez has died of the
wcunds he received during the engagemen
nt Tnlromns , in Plnar del Rio province. Jan
uary 19 , between the Insurgents under Maeea
nnd the Spanish troops under General Luque
REBELS LOOT A TOWN.
Rebels looted the town hall and sovcra
stores In Cldra , u town on the railroad a
short distance fiom Matanzas City. A now
.rebel band of 200 men , under Manuel RoJrl-
guez , has appeared near Roque , Matanzas
province.
Several citizens have been arrested In
Santo Domingo , Santa Clara province
among them Dr. Rice , chairman of the local
committee of the autonomist party. The
charge ngulsnt him Is not mentioned. Ad
vices come from Remedies that several bands
which accompanied Gomez on his march
wortward are returning east.
The Insurgent leaders Pancho , Perez anO
Plt'ltas , the former with EOO men nnd the
latter with COO , passed near that place three
days ago. Remedies Is ono of the largest
towns In Santa Clara province.
Railroad trains have beim running regu
larly for Rome days botuccn San Felipe and
Gulnes. Each train had an armed car , a
regular traveling fortress , clad with bullet
proof sheet Iron , behind which armed sol
diers aro'stationed ,
Thnt ruction wns visited lately
by Gomez's foreo on the way to
Plnar del Rio province. A train
bcund to San Tellpo yesterday from , Gulnes ,
when near 1ho former place , wns bujdenly
fired upon by tlio inuutgents. The pilot en-
Kino sent ahead \vis also fired upon , but
It paused on. Tlio rebels succoodeJ In nail
ing the train Itself ,
IroioNi | > N In 1'rolilhlt Immigration.
OTTAWA , Ont. , Jan. 29 , In the House
of Commons today Mr. Tiylor , conservative ,
Introduced n bill prohibiting .the Importa
tion and Immigration of foreigners and aliens
under contract or agreement to .perform
labor In Canada. Mr. Casey , liberal , pointed
out. that for some months negotiations have
been.In prosrcss between Ottawa and Wash
ington with n v'ew to securing n modification
of the United States alien law , whereby Ca
nadian workmen shall be allowed to enter
New York state lu return for llthlng privi
leges In thf St. l wrenre to be extended by
the Dominion government.
Mr. Oaray tald the patE/igc , or even the
Introduction of tliu measure at this time
would have a prejudicial clfcct upan the
negotiations at Washington.
( iiilil Co mini ; to Amerleii.
LONDON , Jan , 30 , The financial article
In the Dally News this morning sajs ; "The
steamer Majestic , which tails for New York
from Queenstown today , will takefSDO.OOO
( $2,600.000) ) in grld to New York. The state
ment that gold la bjng ! shipped to America
direct from Berlin and Paris Is uncon
firmed , "
SerliMiN llcMiliuloii fu tlie Soiiitnii.
LONDON , Jan. 29. A dispatch to the Pall
Mall GJzette from Cairo , Egypt , Bay that a
serious rtnolutlou has occurred at Khailoum.
The disturbance , It la added , grew out of
dlillcultloi between the innbdl and the irlio ?
belonging lo the Interior ot the Soudan. The
result of the uprUInij , It Is further rtatsil.
was thnt the malidl Is practically overthrown.
Onvo Uiii4r i ii ilenrty Hruunllon ,
LONDON , Jan. 29 , United Slates Am-
bawador Bayard nnd Jit. Hon. John Morley
were Invited among the guests at the ban-
< ( uet of the llenoliora of the Middle temple ,
which was Blven ton'glit. Mr. Bayard was
plven an cDurtro welcome upon hit apnear-
tcce lu th bar-uuet bill.
MAXIMO ( iOMP.Z REPORTED DEAD ,
I.lltlv Credeiiee IN IMneeil lit the
It 31 in or , Itoueter.
HAVANA , Jnn. 29. There Is an Insistent
rumcr litre thnt Maximo Gomez has died
as n result of his Illness. The friends of the
Insurgents place no credence In the rumor
and there \s \ no confirmation ct the report.
It probably owes Its origin to the fact that
the IntnirgcntB tried to buy a coflln at San
Antonio dc Lei Banes , and ths conclusion
Mm It was Intended for the burl.il of the
leader of the Cuban Insurrection has been
jumped at.
An engagement of some Importance haa
undoubtedly taken place between Gomez's
forces and the pursuing columns of the Spin-
lards at the plantation of Santa Lucln. The
official report m.ikea no statement of the
result of the- fight beyond stating that the
Insurgents lost twenty-one killed nnd ninety
wounded. The Spanish lenses are not stated ,
This morning the column commanded by
Colonel Vicuna t'ncountercd ' twenty-five In
surgents upon the- plantation ot Europe In
Matanzas. They pursued these , who proved
to be the vanguard of a larger force , and
met SOO Insurgents nt the farm of Halo Man-
Juarl. Firing wns continued for hnlf an hour ,
when the Insurgents retreated , leaving three
killed and eleven wounded , together with
their armt' . On the sldo of the troops Majoi
Pcicz Roy was seriously wounded.
CMonol Vicuna lmt > stationed his forces In
Rabez , which commands the only pass tc
the province of Havana nml th westward ,
The Insurgents nre striving lo effect a pas-
Fngo to Kin Gomez nnd Mnceo , but have not
uuccceded In doing so.
The German frigate Gnclzonau has arrived
here.
The Insurgent leader , Fernando Esplnoza
haa died from wounds received nt Rio Grande
In Uaccmber. General Mnrln nnd Colone
Inclan , the mayor ( . 'nil ' the chiefs of staff bade
farewell today to 500 volunteers , who are de
purlins to take part In thecampaign. .
The Insurgent leader , Pancho Carrlllo , ha
arrived In Puerlo Principe provlnca In re
Eona ) to orders received from Genera
Gomez.
DAILY UUMiCTINS KIIOM HAVANA
tint ; TlioiiMiinil 1'ernoiin Klee Into tli
City of Mntiiiiriix.
HAVANA , Jnn. 29. Severn ! members o
the central committee of the reformist partj
have resigned. It Is estimated that abou
1,000 persona belonging to Sabinllla have fie
from that town to Matanzas.
The Insurgents have plundered the store
in the village of Cldra , and have attncke
Gulcra. Macurljes , south of SabanllU. Th
garrison , however , repulsed the enemy , whos
attack was twice renewed. The Insurgent
suffered severe loss , , retreated five miles am
then reconcentrated their forces.
It Is believed that the attack on Gulra
Macurljea wlrTje renewed.
Major Rndanal has been engaged , accord
Ing to a dispatch from Cardenas , with the
Insurgent band of Lacret. The Insurgents
left five killed and retired with their
wounded.
General Maximo Gomez Is still supposed to
b3 marching westward to the support o
General Macco. General Marln , the acting
captain general , will leave this city tomor
row with a large force of cavalary for the
province of Plnnr del Rio , , where he will seals
to engage Gomez and Maceo.
PANAMA RAILROAD HAS TROUIJLE
Employer ! Tlireiiteii n Strike IleeiuiNe
They Are Uiiilernnlil.
SAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 29. The steamer
Wnshtenaw. from Panama , brings news tha
wl.cn she loft the Isthmus two weeks age
there was a prospect of a strike among the
employes of the Panama railway. The mon
chiefly natlvca and Hawallans , have been
In a state ot unrest for some time past
crrsed by a feeling on their part that they
are underpaid.
According to the story brought by the
Washtcnnw , It would bo a dlillcult matter
to get Men to take the places of the men
at short notice , and If the- company did no
comply with their demands at once there
wculd be a blockading of freight that wouh
be felt almost all over the coast , as the
railway Is a great highway for trade.
CoiillletliiK Statements Aliout Allluiiei.
LONDON , Jan. 30. The Constantinople
correspondent of the Times says that al
though no definite agreement exists for the
immediate or proximate Russian occupation
of Armenia , It is certain that there is a
private understanding between Russia and
the sullan , which gives the sultan confidence
In Russian friendship and disposes him to
cflnform to Russian advice In matters ol
foreign policy.
ST. PETERSBURG , Jan. 29. A seml-offl-
clnl announcement has been given out here
that the report that n partition of Turkey
Is contemplated , or that an alliance has been
formed between Russia and Turkey Is abso
lutely unfounded.
"Work for tlio Unemployed.
ST. JOHN'S , N. P. , Jan. 29. A petition
from the unemployed , requesting work or
bread , was presented to Governor Murray
last nlg'ht , and work was begun in the city
today , nearly 200 men being employed In
cleaning the streets of the accumulation ol
snow. Dispatches to papers from St. John
Bay say that such poverty was never seen
In that bay before , and It Is hard to teli
what the end will be , from a knowledge of
the condition of Uio people there and the
consequences of the failure of the herring
fisheries. It Is well known In this city thai
these statements are In nowise exaggerated.
llrltlNh Emjilre I.eamie.
LONDON , Jan. 29. The lord mayor of
London , Sir Walter Henry Wllkln , presided
[ oday at the Inaugural meeting of the British
Empire league- , formed to continue the work
if the Imperial Federation league. Sir John
[ . .ubbock , Bart. , P. R. S. , M. P. for London
inlverslty , explained the objects of the
eaguc , The duke of Devonshire was elected
president. Among Uio speakers was Mr.
ll'.chards Dobel of Quebec , who referred to
ho loyalty of Canada and said that the tor-
nation of the British Empire league would
jo hulled with great satisfaction In the Do-
nlnlon.
Settle Their Claim * .
LIMA , Peru , Jan. 29 , ( via Galveston. )
Die missionaries who were expelled some
: lmo since from Cuzzon and who sought to
lold the Peruvian government responsible
'or ths outrage have decided to recognize
ho good Intentions of the government and
o dctlst from their chlms , agreeing to ac
cept as settlement the payment ot their
ictual losses. These missionaries were some
if the Eaat London Institute mon of the
American Blblo society , and their cases had
ie n the subject of diplomatic representa-
lens by the government of Great Britain.
Monroe Dnelrliie Not Appllenlile ,
LONDON , Jan. 30 , A dispatch from Berlin
o the Times saye : A semi-official statement
ias been published warning President Cre po
if Venezuela that he cannot count on the
iclp of the 1'rilted ' Staten lo enable him to
ililrk his obligations , supposing Germany
akea incaiiircs to enforce the payment of the
'allxvay ' claim. The Monroe doctrine may ,
lerhapf , be applied to territorial disputes ,
he HtnUnirnt Bays , but It cannot bs invoked
o protect defaulting debtors against the
lalnri of the European states ,
Dolnir All It Cnii for Iliu Fnriuer.
BERLIN , Jan. 29. The minister ot agri-
ulture. Baron von HaniinerEteln-Loxctcn , In
ho Prussian Diet today , replying to qucs-
Ions on the- subject , averted that the gov-
rnmenl was doing nil possibleto relieve
he nRrtcc.lt lira I depression , He added Hut
t had endeavored to effect an Increaic In
ho value of silver , but , lit explained , It
ad always been confronted by the oppo-
Itlon of tliubo elates whoso co-operation
. -an admitted to be esjentlal in order to
ring about the object In view ,
Protecting Viiterw In. Germany.
BERLIN , Jan. 29. Tlio resolution Intro-
uced by Herren Uirth and Rlckort to amend
he election law with the view of further
rotectlug voters and their rljtits pasted Its
econd reading today lu-tfco He'cltftng.
ASSAULTED THE PRISONERS
Glad to Reach the Jail to Escape the En
raged Boers ,
POOR ACCOMMODATIONS IN THE PRISOI
Men ArciixtontiMl to Kvi-ry l.nxiir ;
Siiirerlnuirently fr m tin12 \ -
treine llent nml Pour Sniiltit-
tlon In the Jll.
( CopjrlKht , ISM , by Pitta Piibllnhlne Company.
CAPE TOWN , Couth Africa , Jan. 20.-
( New York World Cablegram Special Tele
gram. ) The World correspondent at Pro
torla writes that the llcform Union prison
crs were set upon In the streets of th
Transvaal capital , while on their way t
tha prison there. They were roughly treatei
and obliged to run to the jail to escape be
Ing torn to pieces.
An elderly American gentleman , nppar
cntly John Hays Hammond , was flung down
trampled upon and bruised , amid the call
of the Doers. The aggressors were not nr
rested. The prisoners were allowed nothlni
moro In Jail than ordinary criminals are
The heat of the burning sun to men accus
tomed to luxury and the risk of typho !
fever from lack of sanitation were nwlu
They had to cat tholr food oft the groun
at first.
LONDON , Jan. 29. ( New York Worl
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The Prctorl
jail , In which , unless released today , Job
Hays Hammond and four other le-idlng me
of Johannesburg are confined. Is described a
.a wretched structure of red brick , with
standing gallows always In plain view fron
the cell windows. Mr. Werner , the head o
the great diamond house ot Werner , Belt i
Co. , whose partner , Lionel Phillips , Is ono o
the five prlwnera , tells mo there Is no dan
ger of the death penalty being Inflicted upo
any of the accused , but that under the Trans
vaal laws almost any otter penalty Is pos
plblc. Under a rpeclal law applying to "pro
claimed mining lands , " which applies t
Johannesburg , and therefore to the accused
all tholr property may bo confiscated I
addition to any phyrlcal' punishment.
Frtendo of the accused Americans warml
approve the suggestion that a United State
war ship bo tent to Cape Town or Delngo
bay , and that her captain bo Instructed to g
to Pretoria nnd represant the America !
government there.
Recent private advices from the Tranavaa
report that President Kruegcr and the otlic
authorities are disposed to be much mar
severe with the Johannesburg clvlll-ina thai
at the time of the release of Dr. Jameso
and his followers. UALLAUD SMITH.
CL.AIMI.YU A PART OP ALASKA
Soveriil Million AcrcH of Strnteji'e I
porliuiep AVailted liy EtiKltiitil.
MONTHEAL , Jan. 29. A special to the
Star from London says : Lord Salisbury ant.
Ut. Hon. Mr. Chambarlaln have been consld
erlng the result of the Inquiries Into the
records here , made on behalf of British Co
li'mbla , which show that the Unlte.d State :
has no right under the Anglo-Russian treatj
of 1825 to 3,000,000 acres of land opposite
Prirce of Wales Island , on the Pacific coast
which Is of high strategic and cominercla
value and which the United. States ha.
usurped since buying Alaska. The records
of the dispatches of Dagot to Lord Canning
show that the Clarence straits and not Port
land Inlet Is the correct boundary. It Is
suggested that the Canadian members of the
Alaskan Boundary commission have been mis
lol Into assuming the correctness of the
United States assumption.
UUSSIA AND TURKEY TOGETIIKIt
Gencrnlly Ilvllevcil tlint the -'Vn-i
I'oTVerM Have Aureeil.
CONSTANTINOPLE , Jan. 29. It | E > now
believed here that a tacit entente exists be
tween Russia and Turkey and that by Its
terms Russia has engaged to support Turkey
In certain events , such ao the passage of the
Dardanelles by a foreign fleet. On the- other
band. It Is understood Turkey has agreed tc
permit Russia to occupy and pacify Armenia
The position of Franco In regard to ( lit
understanding between Russia and Turke :
Is much discussed hero and It Is thought In
certain clrcleo that the republic will bo con-
Etralned to separate her. elf from Russia , as
the letter's policy la held to bo opposed to
French Interests.
llolienlolie AxUeil for Iiiformntloii.
.LONDON , Jan. 30. A Berlin dlspatcfi to
the Times says : The statement that the
Uundesrath has rejected the proposal adopted
by the Lantag last February for a cur
rency conference la now contradicted from
Influential Interests. It Is to bo hoped that
Chancellor von Hohenlobe will soon make
iubllc an announcement on the subject.
OriU'rn Thirty Toriieilo DeHtroyerx.
LONDON , Jan. 29. It Is reported that
Sermany has ordered twelve torpedo de-
itroycrs from Thornycroft & Co. , the ship
judders. The new vessels are to have a
ipeed of thirty knots on hour.
INVESTIGATING THE"CUltA.VS. .
DlMtrict Attorney .In New York HUH
the Matter lu llniiil.
NCW YORK , Jan. 29. United States Dis
trict Attorney MacFarlane admitted today
that In accordance with Instructions from
Washington the authorities hero had' been
'or some time Investigating the doings of
: he Cuban revolutionists In this district.
'So far , " he said , no warrants have been
ssued In the case of the steamer Hawkins. "
The section of the neutrality laws appll-
: ahle In the case of t.he expedition Is No.
> 106 , which states : Every person within the
: errltory or jurisdiction of the United States
, vho begins or s-ets on foot or provides for ,
) r prepares meane for , any military cxpedl-
: lon or enterprise from thence against any
'orclgu ' prince or state , Is deemed guilty
if a high misdemeanor and subject to a fine
tot exceeding $3,000 and three years Im-
irlsonment.
District Attorney MacFarlano said that It
vas for violating the abpve section that
Captain Hughes , on the steamer Laemdo ,
rag tried recently.
DeathH of ii liny.
MIDDLETOWN , N. Y. , Jan. 29. S. Faulk-
ler died here today , aged 102 yearn
LONDON. Jan. 29. Rt. lion. Hugh C. E.
! hllders , formerly first lord of the admiralty ,
hancellor of the duchy of Lancaster and
Inanclal secretary of the treasury , Is dead ,
CHICAGO , Jan. 29. General Arthur C.
) ucat died today. Of recent years lie was
icst known In connection with Insurance
ffiilrs. In which he was a prominent figure.
BOSTON , Jan. 29. Rev. D. Gutterton , sec-
etary of the American Missionary assocla-
lon for New England , this morning received
iew of the death of Rev. Henry Swift
) efore t. 1) . D. , president ot Talladega col-
> ge , Alabama. Dr. Deforest wui C2 years of
gc , u graduate of Yale and Yale theological
cmlnary and had taught In Wisconsin and'
Inlon Theological seminary. New York City.
10 WUH crdalned at Now Haven , Conn. , In
K0i : , served us chaplain In the Eleventh
Irnnectlcut volunteers for two years , and
snuiifd the pastorate of the Plymouth Con-
rpgutional church , Des Molnci , la. . In 1SGG.
HOME , Jan. 29. Senor Pirelli , the arch-
oaloglM. It de-ad. Jose Pirelli was born at
: -a | > ItM In 1S25. He acted as Inupjctor of the
xcavntlons at Pompeii from 1845 to 1S49.
ipon the foundation of the kingdom of the
'nlttil ' Italy In 1S60 hewa made Inspector
f antique * and professor of archaeology In
jo Unlvcitlty of Naples. He- wag given
Irectlon of the excavations In south Italy and
as m ail o director general of the museums of
IA klnt'dum In 1SS5. He was also a member
t many learned societies In Europe and
11 written many well known works upon the
itlijultlca of Italy. <
llUltliHIl IIY A TIlUSTftll 'ISMPMIVI2
ItoHtoit I'lrm Vlellml 'eil < o the Kx <
tent of yr 0HlO.
BOSTON , Mass. , Jan. 29. 1Iarry M , Powlc
hitherto Q valued and trusted clerk for th <
Shcpard & Morse Lumber company , was ar
rested today , and It Is exacted that charge ;
of forgery nnd ombazzlement prcfcrro *
against him will aggregate 550,000 , the fig
urea given out tonight being (17,613. Powli
U pronounced by the expert officers at po
lice headquarters as one of the most clevci
mnn'pulntors ' ot figures brought to their at
tcntlon for a long time. For years he hii
lived In luxury , but It nppcnrs that his firs
downward steps were taken In October , 1S93
On Fowle's person were found * ? 0 In cash
a loaded revolver and two envelopes , ot
ono of which was written ; "Private , memo.
Harry M. Powlc. To be burned unopened It
case of death. " This led Chief Walts to bt
llevo that Fowlo would have shot hlmsc
when arrested hud he had tha opportunity.
In another envelope was found a detallc
list ot checks which ho had taken from h !
unsuspicious employers. TJho total amoun
wns $47,613. The cash sums Vhlch he em
bczzlcd varied from ? CO to" S500 per montl
or $50,000 In all. This will be a total lea
to the company , while , on the other him
the banks will lose the greater part of th
forged amounts. These banks are locate
all over the country , and there are so man
of them tint no ono will sustain a hcav
less. As ledger clerk for the flrm ho ham !
led checks In largo numbers , and , In th
absence of the cashier , the cash receipts
which , as a rule , were paid In checks o
banks. He was shrewd enough to credit cus
tomers on the ledger , although checks dl
not appear on the cash books ;
Fowlo Is also credited \vltli forgeries I
stamping checks with the .company's stam
and forging H. B. Shcnarrt's signature
Fowlo opened an account at the Pld Colon
Trust company , depositing hlS checks there
some checks needing endorsements bcln
cashed through other bariks. An endorse
check presented nt a bank where the flrn
had no account led to Inquiries. Ho had n
bid habits , but lived beycr , than a $1,00
salary would allow. Fowlo was very cool a
first , but finally confessed
IlOllllEI } THE IM3AI10DX INSTITUTE
Ten Tlionoiinil Dollnrn Worth of Itnr
SlieelineiiM TnUcn.
NEW HAVEN , Conn. , , Jan. 29. A remarkable
markablo story of wro'ngdolng , Involving th
theft of $10,000 worth of the most rare spec
linens of taxidermy , etc. , In Peabody InstI
lute at Yale , by a professor's son , a college
graduate , became public "today. Albert H
Verrll , Yal.e , ' 93 , son of Prof. Addlson Ver
ril , has been charged with iheft , but It Is un
derstood that he will not , t > o arrested. At a
late hour tonight he was ptlll'at liberty. Th
theft of specimens datoa back several years
Young Verrll , who lo only 24 years old
spent two years In South America after hli
graduation , and came hero a. little over a
year ago. He was an expert on taxidermy
a'nd ' during his course at the university thor
oughly acquainted lilmsolf wlth the movable
specimens In Peabody Institute.
The Yale authorities first discovered sev
cral mouthy ago that specimens were dlsap
pcarlng , but It was. not \mtll ten days ago
that It was actually known who was respon
Bible. Prof. C. C. Marsh" , and Trot. Verrll
Albert's father , suspected thati the latter's
son was the culprjt. Thoy'charged him will
stealing a large number of articles. He a
flrrt. denied that ho had taken anything , but
finally acknowledged that Hie had sold many
Rpeciinenn to European and other dealers
He also that , ho Jmd -quantity worth pver
$5,000 In hlS'ipossesslon. Th/tse' / were JLjirned
over to the university. According- his
confession the total value cfthe -
taken Was about $10,000. ' T ,
LETTERS HELD VOlt TWENTY YEARS
Uueer Stntc of ATurn nt itn Inilliui :
, PoNioIIifyo.
CINCINNATI , Jan. 29 , United States
Postofllce Inspector W. T. Flefchcr has jus
completed n singular Inspection of the post
offlca at Georgetown , Ind. , and put It In new
hands. This Is a village of COO Inhabitants
The postofflce for more than a quarter of a
century has been administered by the Met
weller family , father and daughter. The
father died fifteen years ago.The daughter
Miss Louise Metweller , now CO years old
has been In charge ever since. Inspector
Fletcher found the floor of the office covered
five feet' deep with mall. It required two
days' hard work to sort It out. The old
postmistress had lanes through this mass
ot matter. Forty cartload , ; ot newspapers
some dating back to 1876 , were- dumped out
whore the villagers could ! pck ) out their own
mail. Over 4,000 undelivered letters , will
unbroken seals , some of them postmarkec
twenty years ago , were delivered. Miss Mct-
iveller lived In the same house , of two rooms
and had for her companions ten cats. Thir
ty-three pounds of copper' ' cents , which , with
silver coin , amounted to flOO , "were In the
office.
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A JUDGE
Aceuned of Levying Tribute , Ilriuilc-
eniieMH mul .CoIluHloii.
SAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 29. A special
from Phoenix , Ariz. , says : ' A. C. Baker ,
: hlcf justice of the supreincr court of Arizona
ind presiding judge ot 'the ' 'Third judicial
llstrlct , in which Phoenix Is located , has
jeen charged by ex-Clerk Loult C. Jordan
rvitli malfeasance In office and conduct un
becoming a judge. As a result of this an
nspector from the Department of Justice
oft Washington today and .upon . his arrival
it re will Investigate the accusations and
: horoughly examine the. court records.
If this Investigation .suitnlns one-half ol
.ho charges , Judge Bakijr's : removal will
jo a necessary sequence' o& he has been ac-
lUFcd of the gravest offenses Irrtho category ,
ncluded arc collusion , drunkenness and levy-
ng tribute upon his appointees.
.
\llotiiientH for Luke Superior Milieu ,
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan.29 , Tlio Journal
irlnta the allotments between the various
ako Superior ranges b'y the Bessemer pool
it the recent meeting'at Cleveland as fol-
ows ; Mesaba range , , 3,500,000 ton ; . Vermil
ion , 1,100,000 ; Marquette and Menomlnce ,
1,400,000 ; Gogeblc , 2,500,000 ; totn ) , 10,600-
iOO. f
This Is considered a Qlg triumph for the
tfesaba , even though User s are to be
narketed at from 25 to 7C | entt > under the
tandard Bessemer price. ' The various In-
eresta are zald to have prdctlcally al agreed
o the allotment except the Carnegie Steel
: ompany , which Is not satisfied with the
50,000 tons allowed the Oliver mine In the
.lesaba . range. Judging from the great
ictlvlty on all the- ranges , aml the Improve-
ncnts under way ntJtlio < lake ore ports , the
ournal belloyee this/attempt to regulate the
ntlro steel output of-America may not be
, ltogether successful ,
t i
Vrn-Htfd for Miirderlnff Til * I'ntleiit.
OWENSBORO , Ky. , Jan. i9.-Dr. P. T.
Ihode.t was arrested today at < Newvlllo and
irought to jail at this place , awaiting a
> rellmlnary hearing on the charge of , mur-
lerlnir Jared Robinson , " n , wealthy farmer ,
) r. Ithodett was attending Mr. Itoblnsori lust
lily , and the latter died. ' .Two montlm after
Jr. Rhodes and Mrs , Robinson were He-
netly married , when tho. Telatives cf Mr.
toblnacn took action'whtch resulted In the
Him ; of nlllduvllH on which Dr. Rhodes
ma been arrested. Dr. Hhodey. on the ad-
Ice of his attorney , rcfUseu to say anything
n the charges that have been made against
Im. Ills wife accompanied him from New- .
Illo to Hilt ) city , where there la coislder-
ble feeling because of the popularity cf
Ir. Rcbln on and of the agitation that his
rtends have inucjc over the case.
Ini.lUeil Into the Catholic Qburc-li.
ST. 23.-45)c-aovernc."r " 8 Ian
JOSUPir. Jan. . - ) -
Voodson was today baptized Into the Ro-
mn Catho'lo church. The ceremony was
erformed by Hlshcp Uurka and Father
fewman of the cathedral. The Mrhpp haa
nd frequent lalkH with the ex-governor ,
. ho Is nearlni ? the end of life.'regarding :
Ills step None of Mr , ' Woodsoo" * family
re Catholics , and his baptism liau paused
-V.-l - ,
FIGHT FOR FOUR DELEGATED
Over 200 Scats Contested in the Louisian
Rcpublionu Oonveution ,
REED MEN CAPTURE THE ORGANIZUIOf
( lint it Holt Mny HoMil
ntiil Tu > Cout eittloiiN He
Ili-lil Where Only One
WIIH United.
*
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 23. The meeting o
the republican state convention this cvcnln
reunited In ono ot the stormiest sessions I
the history of the parly In this state. Th
tight between the McKlnlcy and Heed force
for fcur delcgatcs-nt-large to the nntlona
convention at St. Louis next Juno wns con
plicated by the presence of n very noisy fac
tlon of republicans who cared nothing for th
question of delegates , but were Intercstc
solely In the question whether or not th
convention should Indorw the popullst-imga
planter ticket or nominate n separate tlckc
of Ho own for stito officers.
McKlnlcy captured four delegates In th
districts yesterday. This made the Hou
men , led by ex-Governor Kcllegg. unusuall
anxious to capture the four delegatcs-nt
largo to bo culccted by the convention. Caj
tain A. T. Wlmbcrly. the McKlnley leader
had gained control of the temporary organ
zatlon of the convention , but Kellogg had th
Kate central committee , which had ndjournc
sine die , called together again and the con
trol wrested from Wlmborly. Accordlng ! >
In the convention today , after a four hours
fight , the Heed men , with the help of tli
advocates of a t'tato ' ticket , elected H. I
Gulchard temporary chairman ,
It was discovered then that out ot a con
vcntlcn of some COO delegates the tuats of 20
were contested. The convention took o rccca
until the credentials committee could re
p-rt. At a late hour tonight the contests ar
lUIll being heard. There Is a very bitter fool
Ins bctwcsn tlio McKlnley and Heed factions
All sorts of rumors of bribery and corruptlo
are afloat. Captain. Wlmbcrly made th
statement tonight that largo sums of mone
had been used ngalnrt him. Ho said he ha
absolute proof that $100 apiece was offered t
the commissioners of election In his ward t
keep him from being a delegate. Ho My
the city ring , which I" Interested In kcepln
the convention from placing a full ticket 1
the field , liao placed part of the money tha
Is being used In the hands of the Heed men
No ono can tell what the convention
finally do. It Is expected , however , that th
developments will bo highly sensational. I
the Heed men arc able t > fellow up their aO
vantage , which Is probable , It will give Uec
four delegates. McKlnlcy already hns fou
and It Is asserted that the delegates yet to b
chorea from the district's will alto bo equall
divided batween McKlnley and Reed , glvlu
each eight voles from Louisiana.
When the Reed men nominated R. F
Qulchard for temporary chairman , the Me
Klnley men wage ! a personal warfare upon
him , malting all carts of charges. FInallj
Gulchard announced the choice of the conven
tlon. Ho said It was held that Reed was
the natural successor of Blalne , and was en
titled to the colored support , as ho was an
outspoken advocate ot the force bill , whlcl
meant a free ballot and a. fair count for the
negro In the south , while McICInloy nnc
Harrison had dodged the question In the
last republlcan'oonventfon. -
Reed's forces rallied with a will and Gulcli
ard was elected and proceeded to name the
committees. The latter will not report til
tomorrow and the convention will then bt
permanently organized.
As coon as thcc delegates ore seated the
battle will begin anew. The McKlnley men
will endeavor to secure an endorsement o
the ticket nominated by the republican sugar
planter's , which would give the latter a right
to claim precedence for the McKlnley delega
tion which It would send to St. Louis. Mor-
ton'i < friends are alss moving about among
the delegations tonight and some of the men
who will try to have' themselves named In th ?
Intoi est'of other ca ldates may bo found to
be Morton men when the time comes.
The committee on credentials remained In
session most of the night and about 250 dele
gates will bo reported against. It Is now
likely that there will bo two conventions and
consequent confusion.
1CENTIJCKY'S SENATOR7AL IIATTI.E
Seventh Joint Ilnllot MnlieH No
Olilllijje in the HeNillt.
LOUISVILLE , Jan. 29. A special from
Frankfort to the Post sayy ; No material
change occurred In the seventh ballot In
Joint assembly today for United States sen
ator. There was only one pair announced
J. Q. Furnish , democrat , -with Horton , re
publican.
The roll call showed 134 members pres-
jnt , necessary to elect , C8. The ballot re
sulted : Hunter , 60 ; Blackburn , 57 ; Duckner ,
) ; Wilson , 1 ; John Young Drown. 19.
The balloting still continues Interesting to
spectators , who crowd the lobbies and gal
leries.
CINCINNATI , Jan. 29. The Commercial
Gazette's special from Frankfort , Ky. , says :
There was no material change In the balloter
[ or uanntor today , except In the sound money
ilemocrats shifting to ex-Governor Ruckncr
In their complimentary vote. Tonight , how-
aver , there is much agltatlcn among the
Icmocratlc members of the legislature and
\ break Is anticipated on now lines. The
sound money democrats Insist that there
ire those who were In the caucus who feel
that they have stood by Blackburn as long
is could reasonably bo expected , and they
Mint another candidate that can secure all
: he democratic votes and also the support
) f the populists , Poor and Erdlngton. Those
who are leading In the' agitation fop a break
ns'.tl that Senator Dlackburn knows that
10 cannot get the support of the sound
noney democrats or of Poor. Thote favor-
ng a now candidate ! regard ex-Governor
lames Young Drown as the best available ,
They say that he can secure the solid vote
it the democrats If Blackburn will with-
Iraw and that ho can also get Poor and
2rdlngton. As Dlackburn has the > caucus
icmlnatlon It Is conceded by the advocates
; f thle > new departure that It. will be Im-
> osslbe | to elect any democrat unless Black-
> urn withdraws. Ho has not only the cau-
: us nomination , but friends In the leglsla-
ure who will fctanfi by him as long as ho
s In the field , An effort Is to be made to
; et Senator Dlackburn to withdraw and
tie result cf the conference will be awaited
vltli great Interest.
T venty-Ojie StiidentH
OTTAWA. Kan. . Jon. 2D , Twenty-one
ouiifr men , all members of the topliomore
loss , were expelled from Ottawa university
his morning for having delied the faculty
> y giving a banquet to the feminine mem-
icrs of the class ut a downtown rcBliinrant
ifter 10:30 : o'clock. The authorities of the
inlvcTHlty had not seriously objected to the
innquet when the matter wns proposed to
hem , but they had Insisted that It should
> held at a seasonable hour. This morn-
ntf , after the order had been defied , the
'Icfs ' wan arraigned before the president.
time of the young women were In tears.
U' of the students were nfkcd to sign a
ieclarutlon of regret for the occurrence.
Ul of the young women uml two of. the
outhr. rcnillly compiled and were restored
o grace. Twenty-one ypuths remained ob-
urate , however , and were expelled ,
IloomliiK MeKlnley uml 'I'll liner.
SPRINGFIELD. III. , Jan. 29. The rejiub-
can "love feast" held In Representative
all today wuu very largely at.tended , about
,200 republican ) * from all over the state
elnK prer-ent. Tholigh no resolutions of
ny character were luloiilL-cl , the meeting
rus pre-eminently n > McKlnley and Tanner
ne. tremendous cheering aiUinK whenever
IcKlnley name wua uttered , and Tanner
ecelvlng u great ovation when he entered
lie hall. McKlnioy'B name won mentioned
y twenty- two of the twenty-nix speaker * .
enator Ctillom was accorded a hearty wel-
Dine. His tpeecli was principally u crlti-
8m of the national administration. It wua
eclded to hold the state convention ut
prtnelleld , April S . n ;
AGENT Cll.\iuti : : > WITH NEGLECT
Klrkluiiil 1'nlle.l to AlTor.l Prnterlloi
to .MlMNlonnrleN In Axlit Minor.
PITTSHUIIG , Jan. 29. Todly a letter wn
reeslvcd In this cty : from Rev. Div.i
Mctheny , I ) . 1) , , the \cncrable millenary o
the Reformed Presbyterian church at Mcr
sine , Asia Minor , which brings the checrlni
news to this part ot Pennsylvania , when
he b so widely known , ot li's porsonn
safety. For some time past there has beoi
great apprehension nmong hlg friends It
America concerning him and h s fun ly. It
this letter Dr. Metheny states that tin
United States cruiser Marblehend Is nov
lying In the Mediterranean sea within sight
of li't , home , and makes ? serious charges o
neglect of duty nRiln.it Admlr.il KlrUlnu
and the comm < imlcr of another cruiser In no
providing protection for Amcrlc.in citizens
The letter In part Is as follows :
MKHSIN10 , AMa Minor , DPP. 21 , 1SO.V-
These lire tout-fill times In Tin key. Whlli
the -signatory powers are gazing on thi
Hceiie the Turks nre destroying Christian :
by thousinds. Such nwiul barbnilllcs un
a disgrace to nil the nations thnt pctml
them. Truly we nre kept In n dreadful * tnti
or feeling. Then , too , It Is evidently grow
Ing wci-se cvcrv day. While we are Htlrrui
to realize this before our eyc , we nre ? uii
Hint God will still wntch o\er us. After de
stroylnu nil oin outside work llio Turk :
nttnclc the work we curry on In mir home ?
This falling them , they attacked me i > er
CD j.illy made nil kinds of chaigcs nml In
flmmtloi'H ngnlnst me and denied mo ivcr :
right they iwsslbly could. 1 appealed t ;
our govenime-nt In vnln. Hut Us tlmu wen
on and our ie | > re enlnllniiF bconmi > mon
nlul moru urgent , lit last the Department eState
State ordered two crulseiB to come to Mer
sine and examine our nffnln and henr nnj
complaint * \\n wished to make.
Admlial Klrkland , a bitter enemy of nils
sloiiH and nilKblonnrleP , made a ciillse , liu
did not call at Alerslne. Wo piolcstcc
iignlnst this discrimination In calllnt ; n
part ? wheiu ho win neltner needed nor j = ent
Consul Gibson look up the matter will
vigor and hont a protest to Washington
Tne Navy department oiderod Kliklnml t <
i etui n fiiun an llnllnn port tu Mcr lnc. Hi
whs. It IE Etilil , [ , xjng | to some IJuropeni
horse race. So ho was angry at us becnusi
\\o ttood In his way when wo claimed oui
rlghtH n X'nltc < l States clllzont. Tiien , too
he was angry at the Turks for nc-tlntf It
Eiich u nrin cr us to call fcr Hie Interventlot
of ihe t'nlled Stales government. He il ! (
not let us know the orders given him fron
WashliiKlon uml we did not get the oillcla
letter tplllng us In present our claims. Hu
God overrules nil. The consul came fioit
Holru and had a lltt of our complaints am
woiked with great energy and tlrmncfs am
piudence.
The governor of tha state was oidered 01
board ( ho ciutter. He presented 11 list o ;
complaints ngallift me personally , whlcl
were proved befoio his faee. In the prosenct
of the naval coinul , to be utterly untrue am
preposterous. On the other hand , ever )
claim 1 had made wns Kiibitantlated and in >
points all ( minted. The sultan had de
manded my doporlatlon from Ihe country
but the grounds of thl- demand having beer
proven baseless , the United States decllnci :
10 allow It.
Now the United States cruiser Mmblohcad
ti anchored In fiont of our homo , wheie wi
can signal Diem If need bj. Kvery one
feels assured ihat but for 114 prebence hurt
there would have been u mnKvacie In Mer-
Dine , Tarns ard Adana. No city ot any con-
blderablc flse has escaped mnssnoro in tlu
interior. We nro hoping God will soon In
tervene and upturn this detestable govein-
merit. The missionaries In the interior an
In danger. I cannot at all put any conll-
dence IT Turkish promises. They have llci :
every time.
Rev. Dr. Metheny has been an active mis
sionary for the past twenty-live years and
Is one of the moat successful and Influential
mlcslonarics In the foreign fields of theHo -
Conned 1'ies.byterlan church. . HeIs now in
charge ot the Truus missions at Merslne ,
Turkey , a city ot about 10,000 Inhabitants.
TJIXXUSSUK MASONS FOR 1'UACE
(
INHUC nu 'Al'I'eal to ( ho Kratemltj
* . j. . . Tlirontvliotit the 'World.- "
NASHVJLLU , Jan. 29. At the meeting today -
day of the grand lodge Tennessee Masons the
following appeal to Masons throughout the
world to lend their aid In preserving peace
and averting war was adopted :
v To All Ancient Free and Accepted Mason'j '
Throughout the World Groct'ni ; : Tha grand
loCgo of Tennessee , now sitting In annual
Convocation In the city of Nnshvl'le , do
tend th ! ? , their fraternal greeting , to the
brethren of the mystic tie. whereroiver dis
persed , and sincerely hopu rind pray Ihat
the war cloudswh'ch now seem hovering
over the nations of the i-nrlli will soon Lc
illfporevd and the whlto wings of peace will
again cast their lengthening , shadows over
the world. To this end we urge upon evcr >
Kiand lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons , meeting iluilng the year Ib30 , to Is
sue some fraternal sentiment favoring a
peaceful teimlnatlon of all International
strife ; alto that they UPC Iholr K'est In
fluence with the warniaklng and peacekeep
ing powers of the two world ? to exhaust
all honorable and peaceful means to settle
all contention before the resort to arms.
War between nations means death and de
struction anil unto'd ngonle ? , nn"l we who
liellevo In the "Fatherhood of Clod and the
brotherhood of man" cannot refrain from
raising our voices In candemnttlon of necd-
II > FS shedding of human blool. Hrethren ,
wo greet you and strike hands with you In
bringing about a peaceful solution of Im
pending dangers of war.
Wo abk that the Ass-o lntqd rress send this
paper over Its wlrei lo all parts of the
hubltablo nlobc- where Die touch of elec
tricity Is felt.
V \IM2D TO FLOAT THIS ST. I'AUI , .
May Not lie Gotten Into Dorp Wnter
fur MoiitliH.
NEW YORK , Jan. 29 , An unsuccessful at
tempt was made this morning to tloat the
stranded steamer , St. Paul. Five tugs were
engaged In the effort. The ttcamcr if. said
lo have been moved slightly , but her position
, u not materially changed. The work of dU-
: harglng the St. Paul's cargo will bo com
pleted soon , and If the conditions at high
; Ide warrant It , another effort will be made
.0 pull the steamship out ot the sand ,
It Is eakli that the St. Paul was moved
twenty feet , but practically she Is no nearer
Jeep water than she was yesterday. The
: and has banked up against the poit or sea-
rvurd nldo and as each day addo to the
ncurid It will require u strong eca to move
t. If an onshorelnd should blow up with
i moderate eea this sand would bo moved ,
flio experience of the Amorlquo of the
Vouch line , which was ashore nt the sarno
ilace , In amuch more dangerous position ,
'or three months and was Uicn floated In a
ilgh spring tide with IKtlo dllllculty , la re-
'urrcd to by the wreckers as an evidence
.hat the St. Paul is likely to bo taken eft
he shore In F.afety. Other vcsbcla have been
ilgh and dry on the New Jersey coast and
iave been gotten off safely. The ngi-ntH of
he other- lines think the St. Paul will not
i ? moved until the high spring tides < 'ome
n March.
New HyiidlL-iite Will Illil.
CHICAGO , Jan. S9. The Post's Washlng-
on special sayn : The now Morgan syndicate
ias given tha treasury renewed assurances
it Its Intention to mike the $100,000,000 loan
. ucces3 and to that end It will have In bids
o talto the whole or any part of It , The
ump bid will , It Is wld , be- about $110,000,000 ,
r a little below a 3' ' , & per cent basis , The
ild for any fractional unsold part of the
lends will bo on terms less favorable to the
lovernment ,
Offer * to Hervf In the Navy.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 29 , Tenders of serv-
co In the event of war are coming to the
'avy department frpm all parts nf the earth ,
lot to spaak of all corne'n of the United
tales. They corno from Canada , and today's
mil brought un offer from an American In
ohannojburg , where It would bo supposed
here uus trouble enough to abjoib Ilio alien-
Ion of the residents , to coma back lo the
frilled SUien nnJ servo In the navy If
rented. _
Shot IIU DmiKliler'H IIiiNltainl ,
KANSAS CITY , Jan. 29 , A * peclaf to the
tar from Outhrlc , Okl. , tayu : In I ) county
fcterday W. J. Stanley elope 1 with Fnnnle
bercromblo , a nelehbor'8 daughter and mar.
led her. The Klrl's father overtook the P4lr
nd shot and perhaps fatally wounded Stan.
! > ' . Abercromble U In jail.
loveiiientN ot Oeeiui SlfiiiuurH Jim , ll )
At Southampton Arrived Aller , from New
ork for Bremen ( and proceeded ) ; New
ork , from Now York.
At Queentown--Arrlved Germanic , from
re\v York lop Liverpool ( ami proceeded ) ,
CRITICISES THE PRESIDENT
Sonntor Tilltnnu Indulges in a Highly
Sensational Speech.
PAYS HIS COMPLIMENTS TO SHERMAN
Senator from South Cnrollttn
In .SeM-re UtrleliireM on the
of the 1'renlitotit mul ( lit * See-
retiiry of the TrenNury.
WASH1NOTON , Jan. 29. Senator Tlllman
of South Carolina addressed the senate this
afternoon on the silver substitute for the
bond bill. The senator was severe In hit
denunciation of President "Cleveland and
Secretaiy Carlisle. Taken altogether hla
speech was the sensation of the present ses
sion. The galleries were filled with thos
curious to hear what the senator would say
In regard to t'.io administration. The speaker
began his speech Immediately after the ma- '
Jorlty and minority reports for the Cuban
rc&clutlon had been presented. Ho moved
forward from l.ls own desk to one directly In
front ot the president. Ho lead from manu
script.
"Mr. President , " the senator bcgjn , "It li
not saying too much nml I feel warranted
In charging that the derangement In our
finances and all this cry about found money
and maintenance of the honor and credit of
the country are all part and parcel of a
damnable cchomo of robbery , -which had for
Itu object , flrat , the utter destruction of sil
ver as a money metal ; second , the Increase-
of the public debt , the li\-ie of bonds pay
able In geld , anl third , the Mil-render to cor
porations of the power to Issao all paper
money and glvo them a monopoly of that
function , "
Senator Tlllman refcmd to the Sherman
silver law of 1S90 and In this connection
said : "Tho silver republicans of tlio west
who deserted the tllver democrats of the
south and nccepted the compromise offered
by Senator Shornnn may take warning as to
what faith or trust thsy can put In the utter
ances or action ot the senator from Ohio as
to leglsMllon In regifd to our finances. The
time for another presidential election ap
proaches. They imirt unGerfctaml that the
elecllrn of any man to th ? presidency who
would veto a frej coinage bill means defeat.
It means moio ; It means continued dlsaUcr
to our Industries and Increased poverty to.
the miusos of our people.
WAS HONEST ONCI3.
And , again referring lo the president , "If
ho was honest at the start ( and I am willing-
to grant that much ) his absjclatlon with Walt
street and his connection with wealthy men
hnd debauched his conscience and destroyed ,
all sympathy with the moFsas. "
Fuilhcr on , In discussing the gold ques
tion , ho said : "Rothschild and His American
agents gtaclously condescend to come to the
help of the treasury ( n maintaining the golil
standard , which has wrought the ruin , an *
only charges a small commli'jlon ot ten mil
lions or so. Great GoJ , that this proud gov
ernment , the richest , most powerful on th
gloLo , should have bjcn brought to so low
n pass that a London Jew should have been
appointed Its receiver and presumes to pat-
lonlztus !
"Tho responsibility ot proving revenue anil
looking for the solvency of ths treasury which
jcsty with congress .haa been usurped by the
president. Why Is he not Imptached ?
"Tho .encroachments of tbe feJe al Judiciary
'
amT'tho .suplneness'.and15venality corruption
I may say of the executive branches of the
government oreof deep concern to all think
ing and patriotic men. Wo are fast drifting-
Into go\eminent by Injunction In the Interest
of monopolies and corporatlona , and the EU >
premo court , by ono corrupt vote , annuls
an act of congress looking to the taxation
of the rich.
"Tho struggle from 1SC1 , to IS06 , which
drenched this fair land In blood , was to
emancipate l.OOO.OOQ black slaves. Wo are
fast approaching a condition which will place
the collar of Industrial bondage around the
necks of ten times that many whlto slaves.
A day of reckoning will como unless there
Is no longer a just God In heaven , and when
It docs como , woe bo unto those who have
bepn among the oppressors of the people.
The present struggle Is unfortunately like
that which preceded tha late civil war ,
Inasmuch , aa It lo sectional. The creditor
and the manufacturing states of the north
ind east , thcsohlch have grown Inordinately-
wealthy at the expense of the producing
classes of the south and west , are urging
this policy with thebtsoUeJ blindness ot
llulshazzar. "
"Undor the Sherman law , " he continued ,
"there wa a diminution of the amount of
free gold In a gradually decreasing scale , but
not enough to cause auv alarm. During the
entire year of 1S91 and the entire year ot
1832 there was approximately as much gold
no there was during 1SSI and 18S5.
"If trie secret history of the year 1S92
hall ever bo written It will disclose the fact ,
ivhlch cannot bo proven now , but of which I
have not the slightest doubt , that the gold
ring ot New York , which' embraces nearly
ill the bankers In the mMern and middle
< tatCB and the stock gamblers of Wall street ,
controlled the presidential nominations of
joth the democratic and republican parties
iml had an understanding with the managers
ir with both the candidates themselves 'In
regard to what policy should bo pursued
oward our finances. Tncy contributed money
for the booming of Mr. Cleveland as the only
ivallablo democratic candidate and they
ibusod and ridiculed every ether democratic )
isplrant.
WRAKCNHD ON TAIHPP.
"Thoro was plain ovldi-nco to show that
Iio president himself had woikcned on the
in-jstlon of tariff reform and tlio financial
) lank was cunningly drafted t-o as to satisfy
lutli gold and silver mnn , ultli the Intention
, lmt It should bo InterpretPd , If Cleveland
va ; elected , a moaning the cessation ot all-
tcr coinage mid the forcing of < \ gold etand-
ird upon the people. Whether the schimo
vns agreed to by tlje president In person or
lot , and whether ho bound himself In plain
.errrs or not , will , perhaps , nev r bo known.
Ilu ccurijo has been unswerving In tlio ahso-
ute contradiction of his public professions
mil letter of acceptance.
"Thoro Imd been no trouble with the gold
cservo , " the- senator asserted , and no hint
if any Iocs of confldenro In the national
iredlt until about the time of the last prcsl-
lontlnl election. " Then for the flrts time wet
; ot n glimpse of ths contplracy which ho
lad referred to before , Si-crciary Poster , ho
iald , gave the holders of grccnbark and
rfasitry notes the- option of hnvlne govern-
ntnt paper cached In gold 01 silver , nnd as
hey nil demanded gold , the gold In the
icasury rapidly ran down The financial
laperc took up the cry of the country gain ?
o a silver basis , nnd the first premonitory
uee/.cn of the panic of 1S93 wwept over the
and and the consplr.mTs fomented It by
very posflbln mean ? ,
The henator quoted from President Clevo-
nnd'n respijupe to the committee that notified
im ! of ) il nomination the last tlino , and do-
lared there wan nothing In It lo warrant tha
icllef Ihat the leader nf tno democratic party
\-ould \ Ignore the platform and treat with
ontempt the trusted lieutenants whom tha
icople hnd Ecnt to thi national capital to
mist In slmplng national legislation , The
unguage would lend ui to cxjipt the very
t-rurM. How many , ho ntUed , of thesa
imonablo expectations have bcfji met ?
"Whose advice hai he ( tie ) prpBldcnt ) rec-
gnlzcd ? Nnne but Hint of tin bontllcka
nd gytpphanUlio ha\e crawled on their :
: nee for ttto crumbs of palnmuKe and bc
rayed their cotmtltueutc for thj oir.cts in lil
ift. i
PIIOSTITUTRD HIS OI-'KICIJ.
"In the entire history nf ( hln country th
Ifili ofllc of pretldrnt la ; never been o >
loitltuted , and never lint Hie appointing
ewer been to abused. Clalmlnir to bo the
pbitlo cf civil service reform , ho has dQ-
aucbcd the rlvll eervlce by making appoint
tent * only of those whoie tponiorn would tur
tnder their manhood , and , with bated
reath , walk with tubmlkiUo head In bis ]
reicnce. With relentless purpoie be ha
lilt satb of oQc ( to uphold AUi Cb j
u " iBitttiiJfnrilti i- , , A , -