FHE OMAHA 'DAILY ' BEE.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871 , OMAIIA , WEDNESDAY , SISPTEMIJER 23 , 189G. SINGLE COPY 1 < TVE CENTS.
CZAR ARRIVES AT IEITII
Lands in Scotland and is Taknn at One
to Queen at Balmoral
RUSSIA'S ' RULER GREETED BY ROYALTY
I'rlnce ofVnlrn Hccelten tinA I UH
I'arl } ninl liniueiiNC CrnivilM
AflMOIIlllli : l < > See till }
Hlotnelc. .
( Copyrlnlit , U3C , by tlie Associated Prom )
LEITH , Scotland , Sept. 22. The Husslan
yacht Standard and the I'olo Star wer
sighted at the entrance of the Firth of Fortl
at 10.30 this morning and the news wa
Immediately telegraphed to the prince o
"Wales , who was In charge of the arrange
ments for tha reception of the czar an
czarina , and who will accompany the Ilus
ulan visitors to Dalmoral ,
The prlnco of Wales , the duke of Con
naught , M. dc Stnal , the Russian ambassado
to the court of St. James , Lord Hosebery
and a number of high military olllclal
arrived at the jetty from Dalmeny at 1
o'clock and were received by an escort o
the Ennlsktllon dragoons. Haiti was fall
Ing heavily and the sky and general sur
roundlngs were mo t forbidding , but In spit
of tills enormous crowds of people lined th
way to the docks and greeted the arrlva
of the royal party with the greatest en
thuslasm. The nrlnce of Wales wore th
uniform of the KlelT dragoons and the duk
of Connaught was In the uniform of th
Scots guards.
After Inspecting the reception room , th
rojal party joined the duchess of Ilucclcuc
and the countess of Lyttnn and embarkc
on board the steamer Eantallon Castle herder
order to meet the c/ar and czarina. Th
channel fleet , which lined the Filth o
Forth saluted as the prince of Wales am
the royal party traversed the lines.
The Russian Imperial jachts on thel
nrrlval were saluted by the licet and Immc
( liately dropped anchor. The Eantallo
Castle soon afterwards ran alongside th
Standard , the latter having their Russia
majesties on bpard.
The prince of Wales , the duke of Con
naught and M. dc Staal went on boar
and welcomed the czar and czarina to Lelth
The greetings exchanged between the 1m
pcrlai travelers and the Diltlsh prince
were most affectionate. The party aftci
words lunched together on board the Stand
ard.
Though the weather was far from beln
all that could be wished for , there was n
mistaking the fact that the people of Lelt
ami Its vicinity had turned out In grca
numbers , determined to give the Imperla
travelers a hearty welcome to the shore
of Scotland The whole harbor was full o
merchant vessels from all parts of the worl
and they were all decked from stem t
Btern with bunting and placed In th
ncafpst possible trim on both sides of th
water so that after passing through th
lines of powerful war ships , the progres
of the fitandinl up the rirth of Forth wai
parade-like In the extreme.
The piccautlqns taken afloat for the pro
lection of their majesties were unprccc
dented , It Is believed , In naval annals
Ticket boats , steam launches and torpcd
boats of the sma'ler class , from the wa
ships Majestic , Magnificent , Rcpulso an
llcsnlutlon , each detachment commanded b
a lieutenant , formed a complete net aroun
the Russian Imperial yacht In order , os
tcnslbly , to prevent the shore bolts fron
crowding about the Standard , but In reallt
to prevent nny possibility of on attempt t
commit a dynamlto or other outrage. Th
shore boats were In such vast numbers on
the water that there is no doubt that th
precautions taken by the British naval au
thorltics were warranted.
ouAitunr ) nv TORrnnons.
The precautions adopted ashore wer
equally thorough , although few people glv
mnro than a passing thought now to th
alleged Jjnamlte conspiracy supposed t
have been discovered by Scotland Yard
On the iantalon | Castle , ashore , on the trnl
which was to take their majesties to Ba !
moral , at different places along the route
at llallatcr and about Balmoral Itself wer
picked members of the Russian secret pollc
and the most trusted members of the czar
Nihilist dctcctlvre. Other Russian detective
were on board the Standard and they wer
reinforced on landing by a picked sfjuai
of the best Scotland Yard detectives , wh
will remain attached to the cvar am
czarina's party until they leave Grea
Urltaln.
After luncheon their Imperial majestic
boarded the nantallon Cubtle , accompanlei
by the British princes , and the stcamshli
proceeded Hlowly up the Firth of Forth
cloaelj guarded by the swarm of plcke
boats , through the lines of the Brltlsl
fleet , all tbo war ships flying the Russlai
ensign. As the Standard passed each wa
ship flred u royal salute and the Ballots
manned the bides of the yards , as the case
might be , with marines on parade and the
bands playing the Russian national anthem
Wlille the Uantallon Castle was approach'
Ing the Jetty , she passed between guan !
lines formed by two cutters from each ol
the war ships In the Flrtn of Forth
After the Uantallon Castle had passed
through the lines of cutters the oais were ,
at another signal , dioppcd simultaneously
and then themenofwar cutters formed
up In column astern of the steamship and
followed her to the Jetty.
The c/ar and czarina landed at the jetty
at exactly 1 10 p. m. As they stepped
ashore the troops presented arms and the
massed bands plajcd the Russian anthem
The c ur and c/arlna were escorted ashore
by ( ho prlnco of Wales and the duke ol
Coimaught and were met by n large num
ber of fluid olllccrs In full uniform The
Kiionl of honor was composed of picked blue
jackets from the fleets , while tha c ai's escort
cert consisted of a detachment of the royal
Scots gra > s ( Sceond dragoons ) of which the
crar is coloncl-ln-chlef , A detachment of
400 policemen and u regiment of High
landers lined the street leading from the
jetty to the lallroad station 400 jarils dis
tant , The reception room of the station
was made brilliant with Hags and flowers ,
the Russian ensigns being entwined with
that of Great Britain The jetty to the spot
vhero the state earrlages from Iiucklngham
\ palace mews were In waiting to convey the
Imperial and ro > al party to the station was
carpeted ami lined by blue jackets and ma
rines on each side , The train In watting
vuu what Is known as the "queen's special , "
n train specially built for tlio use of * her
inacs.t ] > , and containing every convenience
U la possible to place In a railroad car.
CZARINA IS G13NIAL
Iho crar wore the uniform of the Seots
Grcjs. Ilu and the czarina were ushered
Into the reception room , where thu members
of tie municipal councils of Leith and
IMInburgh were piescnt In full robes of
ofllce. The provost of I-elth ami IMIubuigh
welcomed Iho visitors to Scotland The czar
\\a.i cold In his demeanor , but the czarina
\von the heart of every ono by her spontan
eous geniality. The impcilal party and the
niembcis of the rojul family shortly aftei-
wards left the loom uud cntcied the state
Xcarriages , which , In eplto of thd rain , worn
Jtift open out of consideration for theplean -
im > which the multitude of epeitutors ex
perienced in feeing the clMIugulshed Rus
sian trav tiers. Escorted b ) the Seots Greje ,
they traversed the gull ) decorated and
troops-lined quays mul btreuts foi over a
iiillo Instead of entering the queen's epc-
cl I tialu In the lallroad station , accord-
lug to program , the Imperial party was
escorted on board the train at the I million
of the bridge and the station Ihln un
jnobably another picruution taken for the
safelv of the czar and czaiina. Tlu-ro was
a great military display and luiuh clicei-
Ing as the Imperial train drew , an > en
to itu tn BalUter
The oxtraoiJmary arrangements to rre-
v nl Injury to the ro > ul guests created a
had Impression While cvcr > l > n4) wax In
holiday at'lro r.nd the streets vvero prufueeli
iecorjtcJ , zoldlcrc , detectives aiU police ,
with special Russian detectives \serc a
every turn. Every foot of the railway track
from Lelth to Ballatcr was guarded am
constant search of the nearby nelghborhooi
was kept up prior to and during the trip
of their majestic ! ) through this city.
WELCOMED WITH HAG PIPES.
HALLATER , Sept. 22. The queen's spc
clal train bearing the czar and czarina am
the members of the English real famll
who accompanied them , arrived here at 7 0
o'clock this evening After the formal re
ccptlon by the municipal authorities th
czar and ezarlnn entered an open state car
rlaue , and , escorted by the Scots Qres
drove to Dalmoral , As the Imperial person
ages started on their drive , the first bon
flro was lighted on the mountain peak. Ar
rived at the entrance of the castle ground :
of Balmoral , the servants of the castle am
tha Uallater and Grathlc volunteers led th
procession of carriages with flaming torches
Three other bonfires on the adjoining peak
Illumined the mountain side with a grca
area of light. Balmoral castle was reachci
thus without any Incident. The quern am
Princess Ileatrlco received their Imperla
guests at the door ot the castle- and th
warmest greetings were exchanged the bag
pipes meantime sounding a shrill welcom
and the torches carried by the servant
being thrust high In the air , accotnpanlc
by loud cheering of all the attendants. He
fore the Russian party disappeared vvlthl
doors , the torchbcarcrs marched past thci
In single ( lie.
JAI'YVS hHllinS OK
fire anil iartliiiiuUe Wipe Out VII
liiKreM anil Mail ) I.H ex Are Iout.
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 22. The city o
Kobe. Japan , was recently wiped out by
disastrous conflagration on August 2C , an
floods and storms and earthquakes cause
the loss of 2.COO lives and the destruction o
millions of dollars worth of property I
northern Japan.
The > steamer Doric , from the O/Ien
brought news of a scrlca ot catastrophic
that have befallen the Mtkadots realm tha
are unpiccedentcd In Its history. In Glf
prefecture < ,200 homes were blown don
and along the Hajl-Gawa 400 persons los
their lives. The severest etorni occurred o
August 30. Along the Isatsugawa eighty
four lives were lost. The great flood wa
preceded by a severe earthquake. Then to
lowed a downpour such as has never befor
been experienced on the Island. The Euro
pean residents were panic-stricken an
bought shelter on the highlands The Minn
togna overflowed Its banks at midnight o
the 26th ultimo and the waters inundate
streets and fields , sweeping away 300 house
and drowning 200 persons at Kobe. Aftc
twelve hours' work the broken embank
ments were repaired by sandbags. To malt
the fate of Kobe- worse , a flro broke out lat
in the evening and fanned by the high wlm
spread over the entire city. One thousan
nine hundred blocks , Including 2,260 houses
were destroed totall } and ten houses , tvv
police boxes , ono flro brigade station , fou
temples and one theater partially. The bun
area comprises ten streets. The total dam
age by lire was 1,000,000 } cn.
On September 1 , tn Rokugo district , a tor
rlble scries of earthquakes shook the coun
try. Nine people were killed there and mor
than forty at Hataa , Senya , Takanash
Yokohorl , Yokozawa , Nagashlda , . Shims
and Fujlk. where the disaster was especial !
great. The hills at Scnya cracked. Fire
broke out hero and there. Water gushe
out In many places and rumblings continue
At Obonat , eleven persons were killed. A
Rokuga the people killed number more tha
twenty and the houses overturned abou
1.000. A ferry boat at Hlzuma capsize
and twenty Japanese and whites lost thcl
lives.
IJMMJCT IMPOUTANT IIA1TM3 SOOA
llrttlxh rtirc-t-M fnllovv the lerIxhe
I.oolcliifjr for li riKht.
( CopsrlKht , 16 % . by the Assocl iteil 1'rcss )
MIOWERAT , near Dongola , Sept. 22. ( vl
Korma-on-tbe-Nlle , Tuesday evening ) I
would appear from the reports of the scout
who have been following the trail of th
Dervish force which retreated from El Hafl
that an Important and decisive battle , fo
this stage of the campaign , will bo tough
tomorrow morning or a llttlo later.
The Anglo-Egyptian expedition Is now en
camped hero awaiting early dawn In ordo
to mnvo upon the positions occupied b
the enemy. Mlowerat Is situated about flv
miles f10111 Dongola and unless the uno\
peeled happens the strength of the Dcr
vishcb In the Dongola district will b
thoroughly overthiown. Spies In the cmplo
of tlio Intelligence department who hav
returned from the camp of the emir of Din
gola , report that Wad Illshara has decide
to resist the Anglo-Egyptian advance t
the utmost , and has threatened with deal !
any of his followers who retreat.
The report that Dongola had been reoc
ctiplcd by the Dervishes is Incorrect.
The Aboukla this morning returned t
Dongola , upon the Instructions of Sir Her
bert Kitchener and commenced bombarding
the forts and eirllnvorks. Flro was kept up
upon them until the forts were dismantle !
and the earthwotkn were rendered com
paratlvcly useless Therefore , even shouli
the Dervishes succeed In reoccupying the
place , they will .find very llttlo to protoc
them against the flro of the Anglo-Dgyptlai
forces.
CAIRO , Sept. 22 Official advices recelvci
hero say that the scouts of the Anglo-
Egyptian expedition report that the Der
vishes have halted at Gcrada , ftvo miles
north ot Dongola.
innini. nv.Mih IIHVASTATIMJ CUIIA
fount TIIWIIB fin III li He Crimileil with
binning : HefnueeH.
NEW YORK , Sept. 2. ! . A dispatch to the
Herald from Vera Cruz sajaA correspond
ent In Plnar del Rio declares that Antonio
Muceo's negro rebel bands uro complete ! )
overrunning the western portion of the
provinces , burning bcttlcmi-nts , hssaislcat-
Ing ail paclcos and outraging women They
blow up passenger trains and bridges with
dynamlto , Uestrolng other foreign and na
tive property , burning tobacco fields and
cut down the coffee plantings and ihus
desolate the entire country The coast
towns are crowded wl h starving u-fuge'cs
the sun Is obscured by smoKe by ila > and
the heavens are lighted by tie burning of
th < v lids at night Gnet U Woylcr Is
h rtylng reinforcements into Iho provlt'ce.
p check .110 dire deatiu'-iion
, I.o * rs received hero fiom Santa Clara
jiul other central Cuban ; c\.nu iuburt that
Captain General We-yler'o nnmcs'y ilem'o
Is a faice. Rebels surr"ndriiu | rnJ ex-
.icctlng . the amnesty 'heo'ln nn CHhab-
ilnaU'd , Though received by the Spanlnh
mllltui } outpo ts with open arm * nnU urn-
lorarlly liberated , thf > nro Invailabl } rear-
lested within u fortnight an ipies 01 Incen-
llarles , tiled and convicted by u drum-
lead court mailial aud Uiot.
C/nr DlKeiiKHen Armenia.
BIRMINGHAM , Sept. 22 The Post today
a > s that at thn expiesseil dcilri ) of the
zar Impoitcnl communications upon the
Vrnicnlan question have' passed between
he marquis of Hallsbtny and M ila .Staal ,
he llnbslun ambassador at London in which
ertaln points huvc been ngrted upon to
orm the b&sls for a lonsultatlon between
ho czai and the tnuiqulf ofJSullsbury
Oiil ) Three Vlollm * TliU Time.
CONSTANTINOPLE , Sept. 22. Dls-
urbaucei occuired ou September 18 at
iuniasliinadeu In the villarl of Kbarput ,
wing to .in liicurMon of the Kinds , No
etalls have been recclveel Troops havn
ecu dlnpatched to tlio ccei.c. UUCPr -
lenians were murdered at AuRbrao .Septrm-
er 14 on account of an outbreak of fircf at
hat place j-
Aiuerli-nii Mili Hum. Auruunil.
SHANGHAI , Sept. 22 The American
hip Luzon , Captalu Paik , nhlch left New
'orlc on May U for this poit parsing An
[ ion Auguit 1 $ , has grounded on the bart
t \\oo Sung It Is piobsblo that tbe will
e floited uftci the has hcni lightened , but
he must be dr > JocUed before putting to
es. again.
MARTINEUI AND HIS PLANS
Satolli's Successor Sails from Queenstown
Next Sunday.
SPEAKS ENGLISH LANGUAGE FREELY
to DlMOiiiM Anterlcnii I'ol-
Itlvx , but Till KM Kindly of the
United SlnteN unit the
-American People.
( Cop > right , 1S1 , by Prens I'ubllflilnic Company. )
DU1JLIN , Sept. 22. ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) His ex
cellency , Most Rev. Dr. Martlnelll , arch
bishop of Ephcsus , recently appointed dele
gate apostolic to the United States In suc
cession to Cardinal Satollt , arrived In Dub
lin last evening , on a brief visit to the
Dublin branch ot the Order ot St Augustine ,
of which he Is general. His excellency Is
accompanied by Vciy Rev. Charles O'Drls-
cell of Brjn Mawr , Pa. , American provincial
ot the Augusttnlan order. Father O'Drls-
cell studied theology under Dr Martlnelll
at Rome and was present at his consecration ,
His excellency Intends to leave Dublin to
morrow for Cork , where another branch ol
the Augustlnlan order exists , and to sail
on the Campania from Quecnstown on Sun
day for New York.
Dr. Martlnelll was born In the parish ol
St. Anna , near Lucca , August 20 , 1S48 ; was
iccclvcd Into the Order of St. Augustine De
cember 0 , 1863 , and became a profcssoi
January 6 , 1SC3. After a distinguished
course ho was ordained priest In March , 1S71 ,
For sixteen > cars he filled the chair of theology
elegy at the Irish Augustlnlan college , Santa
Maria , In Posterula. In 1S89 ho ( was electeil
general of the order and on the conclusion
of the term of his ofllco lie was re-elected
for twelve } cars last September Ills nom
ination as envoy involves his retirement
from the generalship.
Dr. Martinclll is said to be learned , hum
ble , letlrlng , shrewd and true In his Judg
ment of men and things , and may be trusted
to repeat the successes of his predecessor ,
Cardinal Satolll. He Is of low stature , darli
complexion , well marked features and pleas-
and countenance.
TALKS OF HIS MISSION.
An Interviewer , having called at the Au-
gnstlntan convent , Thomas street , Dublin ,
famous as the scene of the execution ol
Robeit Emmet a century ago , was received
courteously by Dr. Martlnelll , who spoke
candidly , though with natural reserve on
some topics Questioned as to the duration
ot his mission , he replied he did not know
how long ho would remain In America as
delegate apostolic.
"I go as any other delegate , " he added.
"No opinion ot that kind can be formed , ex
cept In case of a temporary and express
mission. I am there at the disposal of the
holy father. There is no flxcd term of of-
flco for an apostolic delegate. "
He went on to bay In reply to further ques
tions , he Intended to make Washington 7ils
headquarters He would remain general of
the Augustlnlan order until the Feast of
Pcnticost , next jeat. Dr. Tomns Roilrlgues ,
a Spaniard from the Philippine Iblands , had
been appointed vicar general locum tcnens
In his place. He did not know when the
regular election of general of the order
would take place. That would depend on
the Holy See. Approached on the labor
question , so Important to America , and
asked whether ho had any special Instruc
tions In reference to that quebtioii , ho replied
plied"No. . The world alreadj knows the
views of the pope on the labor question. I
have no special mission In connection
with It. "
The irtervlewcr having -ventured to refer
to the Amoilcan presidential election , his
excellency smilingly remarked ho was
aw are the election was pending , and added ,
iiut a dele-gate Is only for ecclesiastical
affairs , and the Holy See cannot interfere
with that. Wo will take charge of the. ec
clesiastical affairs ot all Catholics without
dls'.lnctlon of politics or nationality. "
Questioned as to the length of Cardinal
Satollis stay in America after his arrival
ho said : "I do not know exactly hov long
he will remain He Is awaiting my arrival
and probably after a week , more or less ,
ho will leave for Rome. Cardinal Satolll
v.lll receive the '
cardinal's hat at the con
sistory to bo held In November or Decem
ber. "
WHERE HE LEARNED ENGLISH.
The Intcrv lower having remarked on Dr.
Martlnclll's command of the English lan
guage , his excellency laughingly replied.
"I know it a little better some time ago.
You know I had been fifteen } ears teach
ing as professor at an Irish Augimtlnlin col
lege at Rome. Wo aluajB spoke In Eng
lish to students , but in 18S-J I was ap
pointed general of the order , so I lobt some
practice at the language. I hope , however ,
to be able to recover the lost ground. " Ho
stated ho ! > ad been In America
for three months In 1S93 , visitIng -
Ing the American province of the
AugiiEtlnlan order. Asked as to his Impres
sion of America , ho said "Well , you can
say I was pleased , very much pleased , when
there for the liberty and good will I cn-
Jojed. In every street car , train and public
place I went , from over } body I got the
greatest signs and proofs of esteem moio
than In Catholic countries , you may sav. If
you like. "
Questioned as to how long ho Intended to
remain In Now York , ho replied ho did not
know , but If the passage across the At
lantic was as rough as that from Iloljhcad
to Kingstown ho would require sometime td
rest In Now York , whence ho would pro
ceed direct to Washington
13ALLARD SMITH.
io. < uoru.vitb roii ITS ROI.II
Hank of KiiKllliul Mtiy A Kill II Acl-
Mllli-e ItH HiiteH ,
LONDON , Sept 22. The Westminster Gazette -
zetto this afternoon says that there Is
ncreasing probability of on eaily advance
of the bank rate , which was 2'last Thurs
day , to 3 per cent , adding that , apart from
ho gold wltl'dravvn from the bank yester
lay , 100,000 was bought in the open marketer
or the continent , and that a slight further
decline of French checks would bring within
sight the probability of goid exports to
arls
Continuing , the Westminster Gazette re-
narks"Indeed , It Is held In some quartern
hat the directors of the Dank of Franco
UII not only refuse to allow moro gold
o go to tbo United States , but will seek
o iccoup from London the amount already
e'nt. "
WASHINGTON , Sept. 22. All Information
received of late at the Ticasury depart-
ncnt In regard to gold Imports Indicates
hat the nuneiiients are likely to continue
or homo weeks to come Importations at
ioston have begun and altogether the out-
ook U regarded by government olllccrs as
quite favorable ,
Alieady the gold engaged or on the
oce.in , if added to that now In the treasury ,
vould make the reserve aggregate upproxl-
nulely 1122,000,000. , The total Importations
Into the present movement began Is about
38,000.000 and It Is full } expected that this
um will be Inn eased to (50,000,0000 or more ,
.oiiKt-vt llelKii III niiulimd' * Illnlnr ) ,
LONDON , Sept. 22. All the English papers
bis morning have long patriotic articles and
dltorlalH , thu occasion being 'that today
lufen Vlrtoila'd u-Ign becomes the longest
n English hUtary. A number of poems
ncldent lu the occasion are published b )
Ir Etlwlu Arnold and others.
Art'titN Her 1'iMinlon.
HONOLULU Pcpt 16 ( Per Steamer
nilc- ) Princess Kalulanl has accepted the
ppiopilullun made her by the last leglsla-
tine- and lias given a written promise to
follow thu suggestions of the Dole govern
ment.
TAICI3.V AIIAC1C.
Cold Water Thrown on War Knllitinl-
anlrt nt n Mann Meeting lu London.
LONDON , Sept. 22.Mr. . JbUa Lowthcr ,
member ot parliament ; for ho Hamnicr-
smith division of Shorcilltch , v as the princi
pal speaker last evening ( t a meeting
called to express sjiripathy ! wlth the Ar
menians and to Impress uporl the govern
ment the necessity of Halting steps to pre
vent any further massacres.
To the astonishment of the jingoes who
had called the meeting by the distribution
throughout Shorcilltch. , and its vicinity of
placards , headed by a blood red cross , below
which were ) the words , . "Abdul , the Hloody
Murderer 01 Maniac , " Mr. Lowthcr , who Is
a conservative and an ardent Imperial fedcr-
atlonlst , and who Is believed to have the
ear ot the government , promptly threw cold
water over the war enthusiasts , and also.
Incidentally , definitely defined the position
of the government In the mutter.
Mr. Lontlier began by stating that he was
authorjrcd by the foreign ofllco ( ot which
the nnrquU of Salisbury Is the head , as
well as being premier ) , to say that Grea
Britain at the present moment Is con
fronted by an agreement between the Um
great central powers ot Europe , with Tur
key , that If Great llrltab attacked Turkey
alone , no matter on what excuse or pretext
It would mean a European war.
The strtcmcnt caused quite a sensation
and a number of vigorous protests agalns
Inaction upon the part ot Great Urltaln
were made by the moro hotheaded ot th
assemblage. But the level-headed porttoi
of the community were In the majority , an
when the meeting adjourned Mr. Low the
had succeeded In Impressing upon his audl
cnce that discretion , under the prcsen
circumstances , Is a far better policy to
Great Urltaln than a useless display o
valor , which might within a very shor
time place the very existence of the Brills
empire at stake.
The Berlin correspondent of th
Times quotes a Constantinople dls
pitch to the Vosslschc Zcltun
from an unusually well Informed corre
spondent which Is said to have evaded th
censorship of the Turkish officials and whlcl
sas ' Last Wednesday and Thursday ever }
thing was ready for a general massacre o
Christians and a bombardment of Constant !
noplc should the European war ships at
tempt to pass the Dardanelles There1 wer
forty-eight guns placed In position on th
heights above Pera and the Turkish flee
In the harbor was cleared for action. Th
street patrols were composed exclusively o
palace troops while the Sopatschls and Kurd
Ish cavalry though apparently unarmed
loitered in the streets waiting the word o
command. "
The limes has a dispatch.from Scbastopo
which declares a portion m } the Russlai
Black sea fleet , consisting ot four Ironclads
three gioboats and several torpedo boats , 1
cruising off OtchaKoft at the mouth of th
Dnelper , under orders , on receipt of a
telegram from the Russian ambassador a
Constantinople , to join the admiral leav Ing
hero w Itu the remainder of the fleet am
go direct to Dosphorus. The whole flee
has been placed on a , war footing and ha
embaiked three battalions of Infantry and
troops. The south ot Russia has also beet
placed on a war footing.
HIVING mvn is "uvsincMjiMV
Sir llenrj Senrrn a Pre li Triumph li
IIlH < ; : il > itnlrliiK' off Jiu-'lilmo.
( Cnpj rlKht , IMG , l > y I'repa IiiUlUhlni ; Componi
LONDON , Sept. ? 2 ( New York Worli
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Sir Henry
Irv Ing's triumph In "Cynibellno" tonight was
as complete as It was unexpected Noie o
the critics believed he qpuldgalvanize * till
play lp.to sui-liba , or majc'e aTi } ttilnif' seT-I
ously good of Jachimo , hlthrrto a pir
'
ghen only to a lea'dlng man at the best
but his receptlo'i was moro en
thiistEstic than at any recent premiere at
the Lyceum , mors sc loan at that of "King
Arthur , " or even of " "Thomas a Hcckett. '
Except that as Sir Henry anroui ccd to
night , It v ould soon be succeeded by "Sans
Gcrte , " by previous' arrangement , It Is ob
viouo "Cinbelino" might DC certain of a pro
longed run. Ilbs Ellen Terry was a charm
Ing Jmogene , anil lliei old New York favor
ite , Frederick Robinson , made a dccldei
feature of Dclanols.
In addition to my former announcement
of the domestic event expected to the dow
ager duchess of Marlborough , ( Lady Wil
liam Deresford ) , the practical ofilclal an
nouncement was made today to friends o
the } oung duchess of Jlirlborough , that the
same happy event la now expected at Blen
heim palace
The lacing arrangement between Plcrro
Lorlllard and PlrVllllam ( tleresford , previ
ously noted In these cable * Is now fully
puifectcd The partners are to build a rac
ing practice tiack at Newmarket on Ameil-
can lines.
Mr. John Edwards Brooks , former ovvnci
of the } acht Tosca , wna , jnarrlcd today at
fashionable St , Georges church , Hauovct
Squaie , to Mrs. Jessica Emerson Mercer ,
nn English lady notc-d for her beauty and
accomplishments \Yatson (3 ( building a
largo steam jacht for Mr. Brooks , on
which the newly mairlcd coupio
| ( w III make a tour of the
world. Mr. Brooks has taken a house In
Park Lane , next to ( hat of the duke of
Westminster , and they will settle In sonic
Engllbh country place after their return.
PALLARD SMITH.
< ; I.AI.STOM ; Ai > i > nAi.s TO I'owuus.
i
Thliil.-M I'm nee anil HUHHH | Will .Hnrel >
Ilefrleml Oii | > reHMed Armenia.
LONDON , Sept. 23 The Chronicle this
morning prints a long letter from Mr. Glad
stone , appearing In today's Figaro , In which
ho eloquently appeals to thq European powcm
m "behalf of the Armenians , expressing a
conviction derived from experience In Egp-
tlan and Bulgarian affairs that neither
Franco nor Russia will lifnder the cause of
Armenia "against the gieat assassin , who
for moro than a yean has triumphed over
the diplomacy of the six powers They , In
truth , have been laid prostiato at hla feet
Thcro Is no parallel In history to the humil
iation that they have so patiently borne. "
l'n > H Kale Pleltl'it Funeral I\U-III-H. |
HONOLULU , Sept. 1B _ ( Per Steamer
Doric. ) Kate Field's effaces twill be shipped
to San Francisco by the nust steamer. A
check has been received frontII. II. Kohlaact
of Chicago to pay all { jcpeuses connected
with the funeral and tha transportation of
liei effects , Mr , Kdhlsaiit , tutya four different
places have been elcslgpatcQ s Miss Field's
last resting place , and ; until ( something
definite Is learned as to bur wishes , the re
mains will be retained at thu Honolulu re
ceiving vault. / .
Anierleaii Illiniumtfoelety. .
CLEVELAND , Sept. 22r-Tho twentieth
annual convention of tbo American Humane
association was called to order In this city
today by President John fa. Shortall , wltli
several hnrdrej delegates present , repre
senting all the principal cjtlen of the coun
try After an address of welcome by
.Mayor Robert E McKlaiou ot Cleveland
the annual reports of the- secretary and
treasurer of tlio organization were read
Rev S. P. Specher , 0. J > . of this city , then
made an address on "The New Status of
Animals. "
HiilliIliiK lloiiiu at CiiNiier ,
CASPER , Wyo , Ecpt.22 , ( Special Telc-
giami ) Today In Jlio presence of a great
gathering of people the corner atone of the
new Odd Fellows hall was laid. The hall
Is a three-story brick building , and when
completed will cost )20,000. At this date
twenty buildings arp In tnp course of con
struction , and tho'prospects ( or the further
erection of bulldgs | are bright.
Kllleil ! > u UerrlrU'H rail.
nUFFALO , Sept. 22Ily the giving way
of the leg of a derrick that was being UFCI ]
to hoist stone , Martin Dudack , aged 21 , was
Instantly killed and Martin Haller and John
Kurker were fatally Injured today. An
enormous etouc that was being hoisted fell
squarely on Dudack The other ineo were-
struck by the derrick timber
BANKERS HOLD CONVENTION
Billion Dollars Represented by Leading
Financiers of tbo Nation
ANNUAL ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT PULLEN
MotiitloiiN Declare the I'rcnpiit nil
Oiti rtiim > That * < n 1'K Onoe for
All tlu- Value of the
, Ainurlviiii Dollar.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 22. There assembled In
the Olympic theater today the representa
tives of more wealth than ever before came
together In this city at one time. U was
the first session of the twenty-second annual
convention of the American Hankers' associ
ation. Delegates were present from nil
parts of the count ) y , representing the most
prominent banking Institutions , whose capi
tal Is at least $1,000,000000. Ihu convention
will be In session three days , during which
time there will be a general dlsciibslon of
the reports of the Various committees and ol
matters pertaining to banking. The flrst
da > 's session was taken up with matters ol
a rouflno nature.
Tomorrow there will bo a call of states ,
when brief statements will be made bj dele
gates of the general condition of banking
in their various localities. Following tlila
will be a discussion of at least twenty prac
tical banking questions
On Thursday , the last day , officers for the
ensuing year will be elected and Installed.
The remainder of the day will be given up to
the discussion of clearing house questions.
Klaboiato arrangements have been made
for the reception and entertainment of the
visiting bankers. Hie entire northern portion
tion of the I'lantcis' hotel parlor floor has
been Attcd up as the association's convention
1-cadquartcrs. In addition , the St Louis ,
Noonday , University , Mercantile , Country
and Jockey clubs have been thrown open to
the delegates and their wives , the badge of
the association entitling the wearers to all
membership privileges.
About 200 delegates had assembled at the
Olj tuple theater at 10 o'clock , the hour set
for the convention to open. On the plat
form were the olllcers of the association
and members of the local committee on ar
rangements President 13. H. Pullen of New
Yoik called the convention to order shoitly
after 10 o'clock and Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tut-
tlc , bishop of Missouri , led In prajcr. Mayor
Cjrus i' . Wclbrldgc delivered nn address of
welcome on behalf of the city of St. Louis.
Ho was followed by Mr. W. H. Thompson ,
president of the St. Louis clearing house ,
who welcomed the delegates on behalf of the
local bankers. President U. H. Pullen then
dclivcicl his annual address.
WORK or Tun CONVENTION.
He declared that the great increase in
membership during the jtar had been due
to the protective work of the association , by
which aheady many skilful professional
bank criminals had been brought to jus
tice Ho hoped that by next jear "da > s of
grace" would have been abolished in every
state in the union. The question of express
monty orders wr.s one of competition and he
thought their sole effort should be to re
strain the competition Within legal limita
tions. On the political phase of the money
Question he said ;
"I assume that It Is the purpose of each
and every member of this association to be
honLS Jn allthe relations of life , even
political. A man who Is politically UIB-
honest Is unworthy of confidence In busi
ness. Nations are made up of individuals ,
and national honesty should be as precious
to each Individual as his personal honesty.
"Honesty Is the corner stone of good chai-
actcr In thn Individual and the nation alike
"The American Rankers' association , dur
ing Its tvventtwo years' history , has stood
for honesty Individual honesty , ofllclal hon
est } , national honesty. It has always stood
for honest money for nn honest dollar ,
woith 100 cents and accepted as such In all
markets of the norld In the past it has
boldly , unhesitatingly and repeatedly given
utterance to these views It has Issued Its
declarations In print and scattered them
broadcast all over our land. Wo should
o.'cupy the tame position today , and , fat
fion desiring to modify our past record , we
should conform and reiterate it with em
phasis
"In times of prevailing business depres
sion , widespread discontent and goncial un
rest , the various elements among the people
tint lu prosperity cannot combine their
forces , readily coalesce. Dishonest money
because It is dishonest , attracts the dis
orderly , lawless anil revolutionary elements
the socialist , the populist , and the an
archist The Issue today Is not exclusively
honest money , but the very existence of
government and the preservation of law ,
life and llliertj arc at stake. Ranks , es
pecially national banks , have been as
sailed by the vltupeiatlons of Ignorance and
passion. The banks rallied to the support
of the government In the darkest hour of its
history , and supplied the money necessary
to defend Its honor and life. Through the
national bank system , subsequently estab
lished a market v.as opened foi United
States bunds , J 'elding ' the money necessary
for the piosccutlon of the v.ar for the pres
et vatlon of our Union , and a currency pro
vided that has ncvei been excelled for
safety , universal acceptance at par , and im-
mcdlato redemption.
"Nlnet-three per cent of the business of
this country Is tiansacteil by checks anil
other negotiable Instruments , nilmlnato
banking facilities , national banks and their
circulation , and substitute dishonest money
as the vehicle of trade , financial chaos
would speedily result. Cotton and cereals
could not bo produced If produced , could
lot bo marketed transportation would
bo paialyzcd , the wheels of Industry would
ceasei to revolve , enterprise ! and develop-
ncnt bo checked , and the whole land
ilunged Into ruin and misery
HONESTY IN DISHONESTY.
"Many sincerely believe , It Is true , and
ilty It Is true , that the free and unlimited
coinage/ silver at the ratio of 1C to 1 and
the payment- the existing obligations ,
nibllc and personal , In that metal woula
) o for the highest good of the country
Wo icspec * . their blncerlty lu honestly mi-
ocatlng dishonesty , but regret their hallu
cination on the subject , and are norry to aim
hem In tucli disreputable company , The
question has dually been referred to the
> allot liox for BettleniQiit ,
" \Vo live In a land that has been and Is
he recipient of the Divine blessing. We
Ivo < ii a laud of civil and religious liberty-
nil of chinches , free schools and open
Mliles and we cherish Implicit faith
n the honesty of the American people , in
lielr common sense , their ready dlecrlml-
latlon between right and wrong , truth and
aUehood , In their faithful performance of
existing contracts , In their respect for the
aw. In their un&clflsh devotion to their
ountry , their Ioalty to her highest In-
cretin , and their willingness to sacrifice
heir lives lather than suffer her honor to
) o tarnished by dishonesty There Is a God
\ho presides over the destinies of nations
. .et us do our duty and then trust Him In
ho piescnt crisis of our beloved country ,
or the picservatlon of Its honor and liberty
nseparable , for , as UurKo said 'What Is
iberty wllhnut wisdom and without virtue ?
uch liberty Is the greatest of all possible
vlls , for It is vice and folly , and madnebs ,
vlthout tuition and without restraint'
"From liberty without honor or virtue ,
rom dishonesty , from lawlessness , from an-
rchy anl ruin , good Lord deliver us ! "
At the conclusion of Mi I'ullen's address
ho reports of the executive council and
rotcctlve committee were read by Chair-
nan Joseph C Hcndrlx. president of the
'atlonal Union bank of New York. The re-
iort of the executive council was a declara-
lou in favor of tlio existing gold etaml-
rd It states that , In lib opinion , the ex-
sting commercial deprc lon is Immedl-
tcly due to the attacks which threaten
o overthrow the present gold standard of
aluc , and adds , In part : "We further be-
eve that our full mcabuie of national pros-
erlty will not bo gained until the whole
torld understands that the dollar of the
United States Is 100 ccuU * worth of gold ,
and that the nation Intends to keep It at
that value.
"We believe that an opportunity U pre
sented by the Issue of this political cam
paign to give a lasting definition of the
dollar as a money unit , to permanently
settle the foundation of our monetary s8-
tem and to remove the menace of nn over
turn of values and far-reaching ruin and
distress which n descent to a silver basis
would Involve. "
The treasurer's report was read by Mr.
Hcndrlx In the absence of that officer , Mr.
William H Porter of the Chase National
bank , New York H was followed by the
tvport of the auditing committee.
Sccretaiy Branch then read his annual
report The report * as that the cloio of
the } ear 189G shows the largest member
ship In the history of the association. In
1SSD the association had 1.S70 members This
was the- maximum number until the pres
ent time. The membership had shtiink as
low as 1.C3S , and the association , by the
secretary's reports , had made a net loss of
412 members from 1SS9 to and through 1SD5
Since September 1 , 1S15 , CI6 members have
been added tn the list anil forty-seven lost ,
a large proportion of the latter having cither
resigned or liquidated.
Mr r W Ilnjcs , president of the Pres
ton National bank of Detroit , read the re
port of the committee on express money
orders. Thcro was no discussion and ad
journment was then taken for the day.
The delegates and their families then took
carriages and were driven to the union
station , where lunch was served , after
which they made a sight-seeing trip.
This evening the representatives of the
trust companies attending the convention
will meet tn the Planters' and form a na
tional association of their own.
nnM > v KIMTII TAKKS ins OWN urn.
Prominent riilciiKo CKIriMi I'M ml M
Drntli In I.nKe Michigan.
CHICAGO , Sept. 22. Edson Keith , for
totty } ears ono of the prominent and In
fluential citizens of Chicago , threw himself
Into the lake at the foot of Thlitecnth street
early } esterday morning while temporallly
Ineano as a result of chronic djspepsla and
Insomnia Ho disappeared from his home
at 1906 Pralrlo avenue about G o'clock } cs-
torday morning , but no Indication of his
fate was discovered until this morning
The evidences of Mr Keith's acts were not
discovered by his family until today , but
so conclusive were they that all hope was
abandoned and the lake is now being
dragged for the recovers of the remains
While the family and friends of the dead
merchant had recently grown apprehensive
regarding his phsteal condition , the dis
covery this morning came with paralysing
suddenness. In the light of the tragedy it
was then recalled that Mr. Keith had for
some dajs been so peculiarly depressed as
to suggest mental troubles. His recent con
dition was recalled and It was found that
there was no ground to doubt but what tem-
poiary Insanity had followed his long months
of sleeplessness and aggravated djspepsla ,
and that the victim had found relief In the
lake.
lake.Mr.
Mr. Keith is best known through the
wholesale millinery and notion firm of Ed-
son , Keith . Co , but he was also a member
of Keith Bros , wholesale hats , and of Keith
Co , elevator owners. He was 01 } cars
old.
AM. DKVY IIKIIII.MM : PKACTICKS.
ItallroailM TcNtlf > If ) llu- Interstate
Commerce Co in m Inn Ion.
CHICAGO , Sept. 22 The Interstate com
merce commission today resumed Its In
vestigation of charges against various west
ern Toatjs of rebjlllpg. The purpose of the
commission Is to discover If any of the
toads are furnishing storage for grain for
pcculatlve purposes General Freight
Agent Simmons of the Cedar Rapids load ,
Rurton Johnson of the Chicago & North
western , President Harris of the Chicago ,
Burlington & Northern and Thomas Mlllci
of the Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy vveie
on the witness stand today. All admitted
stoppage ot grain for milling and cleaning
purposes , but denied rcbilllng practices.
Freight Manager Johnson of the Rock Is
land admitted to the stoppage of grain In
transit at various points , but denied the ex
istence of any interest on the part of the
reid In the storpage Freight Managei
Stohr of the Chicago Great Western and
General Traffic Manager I3ird ot the Chicago
cage , Milwaukee & St. Paul also disclaimed
anv such practices by their respective roads
is IC o \ TO nvn rot 11 wives.
( leoi'Ke . Morton In Jail on n Small
riiarKre HIIN Made More Trouble.
LIUERTY , Mo , Sept. 22. George S. Horton -
ton , aged about 30 , was married to Miss
Maud Smith of this place last spring and
just afterward was arrested for living with
another woman with whom ho had come
here in the spring. Ho was sentenced to
jail for ninety days , which sentence ) he Is
still serving. The other woman's maiden
name was Sophronla Collins and Horton
was married to her at Montczuma , la , in
1889. He was afraid to show this fact when
arrested , as It would have slioun him to bo
a bigamist.
It I.s said that Horton has been mnr-
ilcd this year to two other women ,
Miss Maggie Ramoy of Carthage and Miss
Nellie Dcsha of Ncoilcsha , Kan. Another
marriage was to Miss MeVay of Highland ,
la. , some time ago. H Is not known whether
Horton has other wives. He will be prose
cuted.
f.HA.MI AH1IV lini'MOV IV TOPHICA.
I'rrimriitloiiM for a Mniixter
IIKMII o He Helilevt ! Weelr.
TOPEKA , Kan , Sept. 22 , A , force of
flfty men Is now busily engaged In cleaning
up the grounds and betting up 1,500 wall
tents In preparation for the Grand Army
reunion beginning hero next Monday. Thcro
will bo jinnlo tent room to accommodate
12,000 people , besides which there will be
room In the buildings on the grounds to
accommodate half as many more Monday ,
September 28 , Is the flrBt day of the fall
festival hero and they will Join In the Giand
Army parade , n feature of which will , bo a
icallsttc representation of an ocean steamer
which will be 2CG feet In length.
jKM > or A roimnii MVCOI MAV
I'M mi ly SlelciiexH Worrlex Him anil He
MioolM lllniNelf TlironKli < ! ie Henri ,
OUTHRIE , Okl. , Sept. 22. John DanleU ,
the wealthiest man In Guthrle , committed
Biilcldc this evening by shooting himself
through the heart In the presence ot Ills
wlfo Ho Is supposed to have lost his reason
through worry over the serious Illness of
members of his family. Mrs Daniels ban
been sick all the summer and two weeks ago
their only eon was stricken with typhoid
fever , thus causing Mr Danlcla Increase' ]
anxiety Tonight both mother ami son are
In n critical condition as a result of tbo
tragedy. The family came hero from Lin
coln , Neb. , four years ago ,
New SU-amerH for Hie Atlantic.
WASHINGTON , Sept 22 , United States
Consul Platt at Belfast , Ireland , rcportH to
the State department that the Atlantic
Transport Steamship company , whose stock
Is pilnclpally owned In the United States
and whose vessels ply between New York
and London and Baltimore and London
had contracted with Holland & Wolf of
ilelfast for two twin-strew steamships with
a freight capacity of 10,000 tons each and
accommodations for 250 passengers They
will be equal to the best Atlantic liners
and will cost ? 7M,000 each. They will be
completed In onu 5 ear
Vriir/iirlii ra > lnir for I
WASHINGTON , Sr-pt -According to
Jnltcd States Consul I'lumaclicr at Mara-
calbo , the Venezuelan government has Is
sued a decree offering to allow to an ) firmer
or Individual who may undertake to bring
mmlgrants Into tha < ountry the costs ot
lasnage , For adults the allowances Is 12' ' )
bollvara from Europe and 30 bolivars from
the United States ,
LEADVIILE IS QUIET NOW
Numbers of Idle Men Loaf and Excitedly
Discuss the Situation ,
STREETS PATROLLED BY STATE TROOPS
I'lmnluriil Cut in of the tthnl Ilinl Wnff
1'reeeile it .SIoi-iitriM Conned
Auk * it Martini I.iiw
I'rneliiinallon.
LEADVILLE , Cole , Sept 22. 0\cr 1,000
mcmberi of tlic mllltln of tlio stnte of Colo-
rnilo. under command of ( Irnorat Ilrooks ,
mo 011 duty In this city. Seine of them
arc doing guard duty at the Maid of Erin
and other mines where attempted destruc
tion of property Is apprehended , but the
main body Is encamped near the Ien\cr & .
Hli > Grande railroad depot
The streets are filled with Idle men , who
are excitedly discussing the situation , but
no violence has been done by the strikers
or their sjmpathlzers clnco the attacks
upon the Coronndo mid the Emmctt mines
early > estcrdn > morning , In which It Is now
known ( lint at least six men were kllleil.
No attempt has jot been nmdo to resume
operations at any of the mines which arc.
closed In consequence of tlio strike , but II
Is believed that , as many or the miners are
deslious of returning to work , sumo of the
mines will soon be leopcned under the pro
tection afforded by the presenceof the
troops.
All saloons are closed mul Sunday quiet
prevails throughout the tlty. Every one.
icallzcs thai the unnatural calm Is of the-
sort that forebodes a storm , but It will not
bleak out as long as the National Guard la
on the giound The tioops have gone into ,
camp In the base ball pjik Gencial Urooks
will not decide upon nli.it disposition shall
bo imulu of his forces until after a con-
fcicnco with Sheriff Xeninan Thcro are
many groups of iniiu.ru In the streets who.
are quiet enough lu all appearances , but
they complain bitterly that a "workliignian
can't get a fair show. " The headquarters or
the union has been closed since the rioting ;
} estcrda } morning. J. It Ainbuni , tha
president , and E J. Llewar , the secretary.
have disappeared
Under martial guard the Emmett and the
Marlon mines arc working small forcea
at the old scale of J2 50 a day. It Is said.
the ml no owners hate ariangcd to brine
miners fiom Missouri and hope to have
the troops kept hero until the new men can
bo put to work.
The city council held a apodal session
toiluy at which a committee of cltbena ap-
pniul and asked that all vagrants and sus
picious characters be driven from the city.
The council postponed action until the reg
ular session this evening , when It vvas ilo-
clded not to take such action , but Instead.
to ask the governor to declare martial law
it on'o and the request was olllclally made
tonight There Is grave fear on all slJes
that unless martial law Is at once de
clared serious nets of violence will occur.
President Ainburn of the miners union
lias dlsappeaicd. Secretary Devvar , whoso
wife sas ho lias not been seen at homo
Blnee last Snturdaj , was in the city yester
day.
day.Three
Three of tlio men killed In Monday morn
ing's riot , Melr , Benson and Mahoney nr
Bald to have been Identified fs Crlpnlo
Greek men and It Is believed by many that
most of the lawIessiiesH was committed by
outsiders.
A disagreement between an employing
Imkcr and the bakers' union today caino
near resulting In the declaration of a boy
cott against the mllltla After a stormy
meeting of the union tonight , however , it
was decided to furnish the troops with
bread.
_
ODD riii , < ns MAKCII i.v
Seeoml 1)115of ScNNluii i > t Sot
Cirniul l.oilKc ill DalliiH.
DALLAS , Tex , Sept 22 The second day's
session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows was opened with the biggest pa-
lade ever been In Texas It wns over two
miles long. The 5,000 Odd fellows and
Daughters of Itcbclcah who vvero In line , la
carriages , on floats or afoot , were viewed uy
nearly HO , 000 people along IDC line of inarch.
Kvery available vehicle In the city was lu
use and private cartages had to bo used In
order to convey the grand representatives
and officers. The parade started at 10
o'clock.
After participating In the parade , tha
grand representatives got together at 2
o'clock , when the journal of yesterday's
proceedings was taken up A competitive
drill of Cantons was given this afternoon.
tiimmits VOIMviii : A.SD HADES.
ClinrlcN I'fellTei KlllH Off HIM Family
iiiitl Then IIiiiif M IIIniHelf.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sepo 2 . Charles Pfelf-
fcr , a telegraph operator employed by the
Indianapolis Holt road , was found hanging
dead to his doonvn } this morning at bis
home In Hrlghtwood. In the house his wife
and child wore found dead. I'fclffer had cut
their tin outs and then hanged himself ,
1'felffer was 22 years old and hud been
married three years to June Kirk. She was
19 > cais old They hud lived happily and
no nno suspected that ( hero was trouble *
pending. This morning l'fclffcr'8 mother
went to the house , suspecting nothing , and
when slio opened the donr she discovered
the thr"o dead bodies 'Iho child wuu 2
years old Pfeiffer had been employed by
tin ) licit road for four years .mil had a good
leputatlon. _
DIM ! HIM of a Iii > - ,
BALTIMORE , Sept 22 Colonel William
0. Hughes , U 8 A. , depot qtiaiternsastor at
Baltimore , died suddenly at his residence *
In this cl'y
HAMHUlia. Sept. 22. Fruu Katharine.
Klafsky-Lohsc , the prlnm donna , well
known In the United States , Is dead.
JUNIATA , Neb. , Sept. 22. ( Special , )
Grandfather Neutmam died at his homo
northeast of town , niter a short Illness , Sat
urday at the HKO of 85 and wua burled iu
Junlata cemetery yesterday
Mi-a. Thomas Stover died suddenly at liar
homo northwest of town Saturday night.
She was for several years u resident of
Junlata.
DEADWOOO , Sept. 22 , ( Special Tale-
gram ) C. I ! Enos. for many years mayor
of I A' ml City , dlul today at Hot Springs of
heart dlscaHo , Hn WHH prominent In busi
ness and mining circles ,
KllltMl ll > - .lelllOIIM llllMllllllll.
DALLAS , Tox. , Sept. 22 , W. II , Glso , .
Jealous husband , killed Charles Shropshire
In Harry Jlrotlier's vvaivhouso this morning.
The dead man rerclvcd the contents of a
revolver In his body and hla head 1 *
almost severed , llio tilayer iibcd pistol and
knife Both men were armed There vvero
110 wltnectes to the killing , but GUI claims
It was In self defense. A telegram from
Gist's wlfo to Shropshire precipitated the
trouble that had been browing. Olst la
under arrest.
a .School ( I'forJn.
CHICAGO , Sept. 22. The Hecord today-
Bays ; "Tho University of Chicago ban JuHt
received another endowment , the richest.
pcrhaiw , ever made In the state. of llllnpls.
Thu money Is not to be * expended lu Chicago
cage , but In I'eorla. Mrs , Julia IJradley ,
an aged woman of I'eorli , JJUB bestowed
all her immense fortune , < : linatcd at inoro
than $2,000,000 , upon a school to be built
In I'torla. Active work already has been
begun. " _ _
Lieutenant I.IIIIK'M Lent li Kxli-ndc-d.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 23- ( Special Telo.
grain. ) " Leave of absence to Second Lleuton-
int C'larcnco E. Lang Hecond ar'lllery , has
been extended six months oil account oC
sickness.
