r OMAHA : DAILY i/E. .
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1S71. OMAHA , MONDAY MOBNESTSr , XOVEMBEK 10 , 1SOG. SINGLE COF\r FIVE CENTS.
Mr-fan i THI > i TIT AP IIP i PP
blGNS A TREATY 01 < PEACE
Italy Agrws to Terms Demanded by King
Mcnelek of Abywinix
FORMER PROTECTORATE . - ABROGATED
Hnvoy Vcrarzlnl Telegraph * lir Out
line of tin- lure en ! to I tonic
Prisoner * lo lie llclcail anil
Their Keep I'alil Tor.
HOME , Nov. 15. Under date of Adlsabeba ,
October ! 0. Major Verazztui , Italy's envoy
plenipotentiary to the Negus Menclek of
Abyssinia , has telegraphed to the Italian
government c follows :
"I have today with great solemnity , signed
a tre-aty of peace and convention for the
release of the prisoners ( In Menclck's hands ) .
The treaty provides for the restoration of the
UatUfl quo pending the appointment of dele
gates by Italy and Abyssinia , a year hence ,
to determine the frontier by friendly agree
ment. It recognizes the absolute Independ
ence of Ethiopia nd abrogates the Ucclalll
treaty. Italy undertakes In the meantime
not to cede the territory to any power.
Should fibe desire spontaneously to abandon
the territory It would return to the Ethiop
ian rule- . "
lly the Ucclalll treaty , concluded In 1SS9
between Menelek and Italy. Abyssinia be
came an Italian protectorate. The settle
ment announced above by Major Verazzlnl
Is the outcome of Italian reverses at the
hands eif the Abjfislanlans. Major Vcrazrlnl
telegraphs further as follows :
"The treaty provides for the conclusion of
a further commercial treaty. If necessary.
The- present treaty will be communicated
to the powers and ratified a month hcnre.
The convention , after detailing the. arrange
ment for the release of the prisoners pro
vides that Italy shall Indemnify Abyssinia
by a sum which the negus leaves to Italy's
ecnse of equity for the expenses Incurred
In the maintenance of the Italian prisoners. "
The Negus Menelek sends a simultaneous
dispatch to King Humbert announcing the
signature of the treaty and adding : "May
Go.l always keep my friends , " and expressIng -
Ing the hope that It will raale : November 20
n great festival In King Humbert's family ,
"memorable for the families of the Italian
prisoners. May God long picserve the life
of your majesty. "
mo FAMILY'S pirrii\ii MAIIMSS.
Kiithcr. Mother mill KlUrrii Children
THIril Mllli Slrnnue IileiiN.
BOWMANV1LLE. Out. . Nov. 15. A most
extraordinary cafe of religious mania Is
reported from a farm ho e near the Long
Sault. There for a long number of years
resided Elijah Rice , his wife and fifteen
children. The eldest son , Louis , 22 years
old , recently became Insane and announced
himself as the "Prince of the Sand Hills"
and declared that Christ had appointed him
to reform the world. The mania extended
to the father , mother and the other chil
dren , who neglected the farm and spent
their time In singing and praying. Re
cently the father coneelve-d the Idea that
Louis was pursued by the devil and that
It must be beaten out of him. Louis was
knocked down with a leg of a chair , and
Mr. apd Mrs. Klce * and two sons pounded
him into Insensibility.Viicn tins was done
they were satisfied the devil was driven
out. Their next move was to celebrate the
feast of the passover , and one of the little
children wan to be sacrificed as the "pascal
lamb. " One of the sons , a mere boy , told
this to a clergyman , who Informed the po
lice. On visiting the farm they found Rice
and his son Ixmls suffering from Intense
mania and had them removed to Kingston
insane asylum. The doctors say that the
other members will recover.
\viiv M T sixn AMKIIICA.V MAI/.I : ?
l > Inilln SiiKne tM it
Cmul Komi for the Miirvlnjr.
LONDON , Nov. 15. A correspondent
telegraphs to the Times from Allahabad ,
-Jndla. as follows : Distress is beginning to
be fedt In the ceded district of Madras. Rev.
Mr. Cauipbe-11. a BrltUh missionary , writes
from Cuddapeha. urging the Importation of
Amcrleuiu maUe. "which , " he rays , "Is half
the price of wheat and would find a re-ady
sale In our up-country villages. It Is grown
In many parts of the ceded districts and
from Its resemblance to cholatn would be
preferred to cither rice or ragl. while It
could be sold much cheaper than any of the
Indian grains. " If the government will not
undertake such a work , surely there are
merchants in Madras prepared to benefit
the public with a prospect of a fair profit.
Maize would also find a ready sale In upper
India.
This correspondent also quotes an article
from the Pioneer , dealing with the drouth.
It expects a good rainfall from the latter
halt of December onward , but none before
that.
_
KXl'I.AIMXC Till : I.AW IX ITALY.
Iniiiilurnllon Superintendent Stninjif
Call * on Premier lliidliil.
ROME , Nov. 15. Colonel Hermann
Stutnpf. superintendent of Immigration of
the United States , who has come to Rome
for the purpose of explaining the United
States Immigration laws to the Italian au
thorities , had several conferences since his
arrival from the United States on various
emigration questions. Among other projects
which have been mooted at the conferences
was the creation of an emigration bank lo
enable Italhn emigrants in the United
States to send homo their savings and other-
wlso to assist their friends. The Marquis
dl Rudtul , the premier , has sent a circular
to perfects. Instructing them to publish the
principal provisions of the United States
laws on emigration.
The. Sicilian socialist , Bernardino , has
salted from Naples on board the Oraga for
Nc w York.
_
It n morn nvlilently I'litrur.
ROME. Nov. 15. The Italle eaj-s that the
rumors of the deposition , of Archbishop Ire
land from the diocese of St. Paul are evi
dently untrue , because under the present
pontiff there has been only a single dejiosl-
tion , which was that of Bishop Tournal , who
I ! Si was Insane. The Hallo , however , suggests
as poewlblc that If Archbtebop Ireland com
mitted further Imprudences the Irritation
of the Vatican would be to great that he
might be Invited to rc-slpn.
Indemnity Will Xol lie I.iiruc.
LONDON , Nov. 15. A Cape Town dispatch
to the Times says there IB good authority
to state that the Indemnity to be demanded
by the Transvaal for the Jamlton raid will
not be large chough to cause embarrass
ment In any ejuarter.
Neiv Claiiki- for Urrlhiinil Treaties.
v < r
LONDON. Nov. 16.-The Chronicle's
Rome correspondent U ascure d that as a
result of the Bltmarck disclosures Austria
will propose a new clauie to the Drelbund
treaties , to counteract the effect of secret
treaties.
_
Krene-h Strainer I * DNnlilcil.
FAYAL. Aiorts. Nov. 15. The French
. -Mcanuhlp Chareau Yqulem , Captain Roy
from New York. October 30 , for Marseille ! .
has arrived at rayal. with tur machine : )
out of order , hrr cmyo bin/tins and three
of her botttf lent.
1'rrin'li I'aner Hun lV < ir ,
PARIS. Nov. 15. The lUppel euggttU that
Ixml SalUburj 't rc-ognlllou of the Monnie
doc trine tn the Venezuela agreement \\1M
embarra * the titttlcaic'nt of ihe Ciir ; >
trouble * .
WIIKAT COXTIXrUS TO MOI'XT.
Price of the Rraln Iloniim and Talieo
llrenil t p vllh It.
( Cnpyr1 ht. 1 K by Vttn 1'ubllfhlnc C"otnj > ny. )
LON1ON , Nov. IE. ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The wheat
boom continues and all propechtes this week
are that the price will still advance.
"The market this week , " * ajs an author
ity , "has again been very active and rising ,
values being 1 shilling to 2' shillings per
quarter higher , and having now fully recov
ered the decline , which occurred after the
extraordinary excitement and rapid advance
In October. The Influences affecting the
market this past week have been renewed ,
purchactB for India and Australia and dimin
ishing shipments to Europe.
"The question of the probable extent of
the demand for India Is etlll a difficult one
to determine. lUln may yet come In time
lo save the Important Punjaub crop , but In
other parts of India famine and famine
prlce are certain. Meanwhile some lead-
In ? Indian houses have this week been mak
ing Inquiries for both California and North
Atlantic wheats. " .
The great advance In the price of bread
hag become a serious question In the laborIng -
Ing men's quarters In London.
BALLARD SMITH.
INDIA FEARS A BAD FAMINE.
BOMBAY. Nov. 15. The agricultural
prospects everywhere In India are of the
gloomiest description. The prices of grain
ate rising and there has been another riot
at Kurad. where u number of stores were
looted. Governor Sandhurst will visit the
suffering districts when the relief program
is tn full operatloi. at the end of the
month. The threatened Influx of famine
victims to this city Is causing much anx-
letr.
letr.The viceroy of India , the carl of Elgin.
cables that there "has been no rain in the
afflicted districts during the past week , but ,
he says , a detailed examination chows that
the prospects in the Punjaub and Northwest
province * are more favorable than at first
Imagined. Distress , however , is * imminent
in several districts of Delhi. According to
the last reports over 120.000 men are em
ployed on the relief work.
wiviia I'fsiiiis i.vro TIII : HILLS.
CoeN After the t'nliuiix In The-lr Moun
tain I'aKtiiexxeN.
HAVANA , Nov . .UXo v.-ry explicit
news his been ree-elvi-d from Captain Gen
eral Weylcr , but It Is known that after the
engagement at the Rubl hills he continued
his march Into the Interior of the Rubl
mountains toward Sura and cucceeded
In penetrating to points which no othe-
Spanish columns have reached. He has
had several kkirmishes with the Insurgents ,
notwithstanding the advanlageoue positions
which they hold in these mountain strong-
hohU , but he has not cucceeaed In confront
ing any considerable force of the Insurgents.
The ItiEurgcJits have again attacked the vil
lage of Candado and have cannonaded It ,
but without inflicting any damage , the Span
ish sharpshooters having silenced the artil
lery by picking off the gunners. Eighty-
eight families and 450 men nave been con
centrated at Mantua In Plnar del Rio. Cap
tain General \\VyIer is now at Oleaga.
The committee of national defense today
he-Id a meeting presided over by the gov
ernor and agreed to name committees for
the provinces which arcto Invite the pres
idents of political parties to join the com
mittees In the work they seek to accomplish.
The committee of national defence alto
resolved to take steps to organize the labor
of the Island for work In the agricultural
districts.
The subdlrector of the Spanish bank ,
Seaor Manuel Calvo. and ffvcral"bankers
have united In an agreement to subscribe
a loan of $1.000,000.
Antonio Maceo Is today at San Juan Con-
troras in the southern part of the province
of Plnar del Rio , fifteen miles from Ar-
temlsa. His vanguard occupies a position
between Punta Brava and Candelarla.
IlelKlniiM Arc the Chief Creditors
CITY OF MEXICO , Nov. 15. The deci
sion in the case of the Monterey & Mexican
Gulf railway .will probably be rendered In
a few days. The Belgian syndicate which
te k over the property four years ago on an
agreement to deposit $4.000.000 never made
the deposit and the cre-ditors have been de
manding that this be done , and it Is antici
pated that the court will require the de
posits. The Belgians are the principal
cridltors. but the old receiver , J. A. Robert-
eon of Monterey , a well known capitalist
has claims for moneys advanced and eerv-
iics rendered amounting to about $500.000 ,
which is believed to be sound and must be
paid. Robertson , besides himself , repre
sents Important American creditors.
Panntm-rlerm Iloetorf. * Conference.
CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. 15. Several
hundred doctors from the United States ,
Canada , Cuba , Porto Rico and Central and
South America have arrived here to attend
the se-cond pauaiaerican medical college ,
which will be presided over by Dr. Cas-
mona del Valle. noted for his original In
vestigations. Resident physicians are
formed In committees for the reception and
entertainment of the visitors. The program
for the week Includes a reception at the
castle of Chapultepec by President Diaz and
excursions to points of interest.
IllNinnrck SatUMeil ivlth IIU AC-IK.
LONDON. Nov. 15. A dispatch from
Vienna to the Times quotes the Neue Frelo
Prcsso as saying that the gist of a recent
talk with Prince Bismarck was that he
felt satisfied with the results of his so-
called revelations regarding the relations
of Germany und Russia prior to 1S90.
French nervousness , he said , had reached
such a height that her confidence in Rus
sia's support in any contingency made the
danger of war quite imminent.
Klrot Soelnllxt OntriiKe In ( Hreerr.
PATRAS. Greece. Nov. 15. A socialist
killed a rich merchant named Frango Poulo
In the open street here , and was afterward
arrested. The Incident has caused a sensa
tion , and It Is the first outrage of the kind
which has occurred In Greece.
The murderer of the rich merchant , Fran-
go Poulo , boasts of being an anarchist. Many
others have been arrested in connection with
the crime.
KaureTrli > Are Only on Paper.
LONDON. Nov. 10. The Paris correspond
ent of the Times , with reference to the ie-
port that President Faure will visit Russia
by sea. In order to avoid traversing foreign
territory , and also that he will vuit Eng
land on the occasion of the Victoria cele
bration next year , thinks that neither pro
ject is likely to be executed.
Senor Ie LIIIIII-'N Jcili I * Snfe ,
MADRID , Nov. 15. La Epoca publishes
a statement denying the report that Senor
Dupuy de Lome will le retired from his
post as SpanUh minister In Washington.
Great Klood * In llooiilii.
VIENNA. Nov. 16. Great devastation has
been caused by floods In Bosnia. A rescue
party of thlrte-en persons has been drowned
near Serajevo. _
d Import * Shovr nil Incrranc.
LONDON. Nov. 16. The Times Paris dis
patch says the October trade returns show
an Increase In the Imports end a decline In
the exports.
PollArrentcil for n Ilninh OntraKe- ,
DETROIT , Mich. . Nov. 15. C. Itogolskl.
the P'jle who IH accused of hnvlng1 ex-
ploddil a dynamite cartridge unde > r a dwellIng -
Ing wewt of the e-lty limits last nlsht , wa * .
found liv otllot-rt * early this morning In
betl at hU home with life clothes on. filnce
his nrrcut he has told various conflicting
morlrs. The only motive knoun for buch
crime by the prisoner in the fuel that
iwrii : fie of tin Injurc-el men , had cuffed
him ' 'ur'uB ' ' : \ i-m . . fracas on eleetloii
let. ' linth tin Injured men uru doing
f..lrly well , and bath may recover ,
MAKING A MERCHANT MARINE
Commissioner of Navigation Discnssts
Ways and Moans ,
FREE SHIP B1L THE FIRST NECESSITY
Maritime- Hank oil theI'aclllo DOCKet
\ot Crow ii It Sim n 111 a ml IN
Serl < iu ly Thrcatt-tieil ! > ) '
Jainn' Itlvnlrj.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 15. The report ot
the commtesionfr of navigation for 1S8C.
after referring to the necessity for the
passage of a free ship bill , states our marl-
time rank on the Pacific le now threatened
by a new rival , Japan , which , under liberal
and progressive laws , has just established
a transpacific etcamstllp line to the United
States , and with the co-operation of Ameri
can capita' Is preparing to extend rapidly
the oervlce. In 1SSO the tonnage of Ameri
can vessels entering the United States from
the ports of Oceanlca and Asia was 2S3.895
tons , and of foreign vessels 442,251 tons.
In 1S95 the American tonnage entering was
305,451 tons , the foreign tonnage CD7.20C
tons. The large and profltablei carrying
trade , once conducted between Astatic and
European ports by American vessels , which
seldom entered American rorts , has almost
entirely paiced away. We have already
seen the An crican flag , commissioner
says , almost wholly disappear from the
mldatlantlc , save as borne by the mall
steamers of the American line , and thf
figures prci-ented show that the carrying
trade of the Pacific U slipping from the
United States. Before It Is altogether ,
Comnilssloi'er Chamberlain suggests that
congress Irqulrc Into the conditions or
transpacific tratspcrtatlon. For the control
of this trade , the United State * enjoys ob
vious nalvcal advantages. Within the last
five years Japan's seagoing steel steamers
have Increased from thirteen of 27.031 to
fiftj-three of 105.353 tons. The number of
steel and Iron steamers on the Pacific coast
Is forty-three of CS.C25 tons.
BY EXTENDING THE OLD ACT.
The report recommends an Immediate ex
tension of the act of 1892 under which the
steamships New York and Paris were ad
mitted to American registry and the steam
ships St. _ Louis and St. Paul were built In
the United States. Under existing law It
U Impossible to establish on the Pacific a mall
service even approximating our Atlantic
mall service under equal conditions with
those necessary to the recent creation of the
American line.
The report takes up at length the proposi
tion to Impose additional discriminating
duties of 10 per cent on all cargoes brought
to the United Staters in foreign bottoms. It
points out that every nation has followed
the principle of reciprocity In vessel mat
ters. Every other nation of considerable
maritime rank has adopted and now pursues
the same policy. Our total Import ? for 1 ! > W
wcro valued at $731.9C3.SG5. of which $590.-
.13S.3fi2 were brought In foreign vessels. The
discriminating duty bill would put an addi
tional charge of $59.000,000 on our interna
tional exchanges based on the figures for
1S95. an amount approximately equal to our
entire ocean freight bills on imports and
exports. In 1M)3 ) we Imported $95.000.000 of
coffee , of which $60.000.000 came from Bra
zil. At least nine-tenths of the $60,000,000
of coffee Imported Into the country from
Brazil , or $54.000.000. came In foreign ves-
, sels. for the extra sum , Mr. Chamberlain
says , which under the discriminating duty
project the American people would be re
quired to pay for Brazilian coffee alone ,
there could be established steicishlp lines ,
Including twenty-five steamers equal to the
St. Louis or St. Paul , or a much larger
number of the class required for South
American as Asiatic and African trade.
TREATIES ARE IN THE WAY.
The report quotes articles from our treat
ies % vlth the thirty-five principal nations
of the world , all of which. It Is contended ,
must be abref.-ated at the expense of a dis
turbance of our trade relations with the
world If the policy of discriminating duties
Is to be adopted by the United States. The
report alsi' favors the enactment of the
omnibus bills relating to navigation and
to American ocatccn in the form favorably
reported by the senate- committee on com
merce at the last session rather than In the
form In which these bills passed the house
of represent , lives. It renews the argument
for the repeal of compulsory pilotage on
coastwise sailing vessels , and poln'.a out
that cougresj has spent over $27.000.000 In
the Improvement of seventeen harbors , at
which compulsory pilotage Is still exacted
from domestic calling vessels. By the
abolition of useless registry bonds. Ameri
can ship owners have been saved $30.000
annually , and American lake ship owners
about $15.000 annually In Canadian charges.
Imposed for years In contravention of the
policy of reciprocity. The adoption of the
measurement law. the report elates , hre
effected a saving of thousands of dollaro
to American shipping In foreign ports and
In domestic lice-r.ses and charges based on
net tonnage , besides bringing our law on
this subject abreast of the laws of the
progressive maritime nations.
SPAIX WIM".MAKI : IT nit ; I.OAX.
I'I fey .Million IloIlarH to litSuli -
M-rllieil Kor In .Mairhl ! To.lny.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. Senor Dupuy
de Lome , the Spanish minister here , has
received news from Madrid to the effect
that tomorrow morning at that city the
government will make an announcement
asking for public subscriptions on a loan
of $50,000,000. While the minister Bald the
loan was not to be made purposely for the
Immediate purchases of munitions and
equipments war , yet It was probable
the bulk of the money would be used to
defray expenses of the conflict now going
on In Cuba. Minister dc Lome hao received
a ttlegram from an official source saying
that a private canvass has been made or
bankers and brokers of Madrid" with the In
tention of finding out how much they would
subscribe and that so far different finan
ciers have promised to take up bonds
amounting to over $00.000,000.
LONDON. Nov. 15. The Times Madrid
correspondent dwells upon the unusual
me-ans being adopted to secure the success
of the Spanish loan. "Appeals , amounting
to commands. " he says , "have becn ; Issued
from the Interior , finance and marine min
istries to the provincial authorities to adopt
exceptional measures to secure large sub-
ccrlptlons. The newspapers are filled with
exhortations to patriotism from prominent
public men , headed by the minister of
finance. Senor Juan Navarro Reverter. The
lonn IH more like a national charitable sub
scription than an ordinary financial oper
ation. "
.Moirro.v iiAs sAvin TWO MIIMO\S.
Srcrrlar- Agriculture- Shown Mm-li
Kcononiy In IIIx Drimrlinriil.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. Secretary Mor
ton In his annual report , which will shortly
bo made public , will review the economical
features of his administration and cite fig
ures to show that be has covered back into
the treasury J2.000.000 of the appropria
tion for the Agricultural department during
the four join. , or $500000 each year. This
Is In the neighborhood of 20 per cent of the
appropriation. One of the principal features
will bea Icnethy .refutation of the clalmi
of what he calls " "
"calamity howlers. He
will contend that agricultural Interests are
not declining ; that 72 per cent of the farms
In the. country are without any Incum-
brances , while the Incumbrance on the re
maining 2S per cent was Incurred In the
purchase and Improvement of the lands
The report will ctato that the * greatest ratio
of mortgage * U found In the North Atlantic
stales , and that New Jersey shows ecpc-
ililly heavy Ineumbrancta. The secrelar.v
will decry the lavish publications of the
government and chow & pruning down of
the literary output of the department.
WIM. UK A Mii.iT.tnr i\.vrm ni
llrllllnnt Dl-plny ( o Slum-t InStri
of Ann-Hen lo FarrlitnrrK.
WASHINGTON , Nov. l& la the inaugu
ration of William McKtnlcy Washington
will witness the greatest military demon
stration since the grand review at the close
of the civil war. It' It sustomary at the
Inauguration of a prlfcldettt of the United
States for all of the states hailng organ
ized mllltla to be represented by troops
In the parade from the capllol to the white
house. With the exception of the states of
Pennsylvania. New York , Ohio nud Illinois ,
the contingents from the various states have
heretofore been small. This year , however.
the conditions arc different. The recent
campaign has stirred the people deeply.
and without any ouulde Incentive for pa
triotism the Inauguration would be attended
with an unusual display. The prospect of
trouble with a foreign power will but serve
to augment the national spirit. The desire
of patriotic Americans to make a display
which will convince European powers that
the nation which brooks wr with this coun
try will be undertaking a very large con
tract will not be discouraged by the of
ficers of the government should there be
any occasion for such a drcjonstratlon when
the day of the Inauguration rolls around.
That the disposition exists at present to
give a manifestation of the country's mili
tary strength on the occasion of the Inaugu
ration Is evident from the extensive prep
arations that the local committee on ar
rangements Is making for quartering troops
that are likely to come.
Governor Hastings of Pennsylvania , who
wcs In Washington several days ago , in
speaking of the Inauguration ceremonies ,
said that he would wait auu see what the
New Yorkers would decUTc about their mili
tary display. Pennsylvania , he said , would
not"be outdone. The pronabillty was that
her 8.000 soldiera would March down Penn
sylvania avenue. Should,1 New York order
out a similar number of 'troops these two
statc-s alone would furn'ih a respectable
army. * *
The total organized ctrccgth of the mlll
tla in the United State * Is 110.000. It Is
not likely that any of the regular troors
except these stationed- Immediately around
Washington , will participate. They , to
gether with the marines , number several
thousand. It will be rejadlly seer there
fore that If the preeea/ disposition to make
an unusual display should'taKe definite form
an crmy larger than .any single ermy en
gaged In the civil war would be mobilized
at the capital , and that , too , of splendidly
equipped Foldlers. ,
The war scare , which Is causing thin pa
triotic fervor , has not leal any of Its force.
While , as stated In the e dispatches last
night , there Is no prospct of a collision
between this country "and Spain , unlers
Spain should commit -some overt act , the
situation Is extremely'dellcate. There Is
a strong Imprcwloa here that If the hostili
ties between Spain cndj Cuba last much
lorgcr this country will feel compelled to
rcccgnlie the belllgcrenc/ the Insurgents.
Such action on the 'Jfert of the United
States would undoubtedly Incense the
Spaniards to such an extent that they woul.l
commit some act of riolence directed
acalnst this country. .That woull undoubt
edly precipitate war. All these changes of
collision between this , country and Spain
are belcg considered , by the administra
tion" . end this Is the ' expbinatlein ef the
work which Is now being aone to put the
country's cosst and harbor defenses In the
vcrv br.it possible condition.
During the past few- days the Oregon , a
first-class battleship , aad the Philadelphia.
a cruiser , which are now somewhere In the
vicinity of San Franclspo , have been or
dered to Valparaiso- The explanation of
this move , given. In .sonui auarters. Is that
la casu'bf ah outbreak it Is desirable to
have these two ships at a point where they
could steam Into the Atlantic without too
grcit n delay.
The War department. II Is repotted , has
made preparations for moving seventy regi
ments by railroad to the gulf coast , and
vessels will be In readiness to carry them
to any destination that may be decided
upon , fully protected by some of our best
crullers.
Not only has this arrangement been made ,
but since the appropriations for coast de
fenses and fortifications have become avail
able. upward of $10.000.0V)0 ) has been au
thorized In contracts for' guns and arma
ment. out of which the harbors of Galvcs-
ton. Key West , Pcnsacola , Charleston and
Savannah and the fort' at St. Philip , have
been equipped with twelve-Inch mortars.
Twelve guns are placed Irf each fortification.
and narrisons of 225 men are held In readi
ness to man the respective stations.
u.\i'OHTs snow A'WG I.VCIIKASK.
Monthly roniimrntli c Statement of
MrrcliaiiillKe * ComliiKanil CoIiiKT.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 16. The monthly
comparative statement of the principal ar
ticles of domestic cxport.-lssued by the Bu
reau of Statistics , shows the exports of
breadstuffs during October. 1SG , to have
amounted to $19.8C4.9C ; .same month last
year. $12.297,011 ; for the ten monibs ended
October 31 the amount was ? 135,2S,9S1. } as
compared with $97,022,351 for the same period
In 1M 5. The cotton exports during October
last aggregated $37,245. 401V as compared with
$27.808,417 during October. 1S95. The amount
of mineral oils exported during October last
was $0.094. 1C3 ; same month In Ibflo , $5.f 90.-
514 ; for ibe last ten months the amount
was $52,235.376. as against $44.972.499 for the
same months In 1&95. The exports of pro
visions during last October amounted to
$14.359.230 , as compared with $13,147,032 for
October. Ifc95. For the ten months the aggregate -
gregato was $135.351,713. as compared with
$125,595,555 for the same ' period last year.
A statement of tit > Imports and exports
of merchandise , gold and silver shows : Ex
ports of domestic merchandise during Octo
ber. 1M < G. $11104.7C ! ; ; for the same month
last year , $ soOS9.20C. For the ten months
of 1&9C the amount was f7CJ.SC3.113. as
agJinst $031.513.565 for thle earns period in
li > yj. The imports of domestic merchandise
during October , U9C. were $50.373.675 , of
which $24.029,372 was free ef duty. The total
imports for the tame raSnth of last year
were $75,050.344 , showing a loss of nearly 33
per cent. For the ten months , the total Im
ports amounted to VJ72.4C1 , SOS. as compared
with $676.123,4E3 for thi > same period last
year. The gold exports for October amounted
to $343,16 $ , as compared nlth $1,873,897 for
October. 1S95. The Imports amounted to
$27.901.938 , as against $1.7f7,040 for October ,
1S95. The exports of silver during October
amounted to $4,974.338. For October. 1895 ,
the amount was $4,594,447. The Imports of
silver during last October aggregate $ SSS,422 ;
for October , Ib95 , they amounted to $1,391-
831. _ _
WIM. rxi > iiisi2Li , Tin : : m niv.ti.s.
WireXall Trim ! Will llrlnir Dou-ii the
Price In a DoTlar-I'lflci-n.
CLEVELAND , O. , Nov. 15. A man who Is
familiar with the affairs of the Wire Nail
trust says a drop In the price of nails is
likely to come soon. The sharp Increase
within the past two years -has led to the
starting of numerous factories to compete
with the trust and thla man says the trust
will drive these competitors out of the field
by cutting the price tei $1.15. At this fig
ure , be cays , the trust can make money
because It manufactures its own wire , but
the small factories which buy their wire
from mills cannot do buelneaa at a profit
at the figures named.
.Vi-iv York l' < itiiiii.tf : r * Snlrlili- ,
HUDSON. N. V. , Nov 15.-DK W. H.
Stickles , a pliyElclan of Phllmont , shot him-
( H-lt tonight , and Is not rxpocted to live
morn than a few hours. Ife tvag In the
liouiio with his wife at the ) time : . Dr.
Stickle * * JIKB been promlnemt In politics , and
la wull known In all the Hudson river towns.
He is postmaster at Phllmont.
Iliiynl Arf.lt Otllvrm ,
HURON. B. Ii , Nov. -SpeclaU-Thcgc
otlU-ers have been fit * , ted for the vnxulng
je-nr by Huron chapter. No. 10. Royal Arch
Mnconii James B. McDowell , ! Ish priest ,
Al BoblnHon. king ; P F Busseyril > r
Hurvcy J Hire , treasurer , Uruui M Ituw-
Ity , ( secretary.
NIAGARA FALLS SET TO WORK
Powerful Electric Current Carried by Wires
to the Oity of Buffalo.
UNDER CONTRACT TO MOVE STREET CARS
Five- Thousand llorto * Penver Xeiw
Itemly for t-f. but tht- Only Con
tract' it Prroi'iit Call * for
Oner TlieitiMinil ,
BUFFALO , N. V. , Nov. 1C. At midnight
the turning of a switch In the blR power
house at Niagara Kails completed a circuit
which caused Niagara to flow uphill , so to
speak , by returning a fraction of Its rcstet-
ICM energy , which had already swept pant
the gates of Buffalo , back Into that city ,
twenty-seven miles distant. The harness
WM buckled that hitches the factory wheels
of Buffalo to the greatest cataract en earth.
Starting this morning the street cars of
this city will be moved by falls power.
Htrcafter the falls must worl ; enough to
earn their living. The buckling of the l.ar-
ne 6 could have- been done as well twelve
hours earlier , but owing to the fact that the
father of William B. nankin of New York ,
secretary of the Niagara Falls Power com
pany. Is a clergyman , and In deference lo his
wishes , the Niagara Falls power wcs not
turned Into the transmitting system at noon
Sunday , as had be > en expected. The con
nections \verv mhde at midnight.
The experts having the work In charge
were busy all of Saturday night and until
late las ! evening testing th ? various con
nections and going over the machinery to
make tsure everything wis In proper order.
When everything wta In readiness for the
switch to be thrown over , the electricians
were confident that there need be no cessa
tion of the current set flowing over the wires
of the Buffalo street railway system.
The distance covered by the line between
Buffalo and the falls is twenty-seven miles
ol the expert e-le > ctrlclsns who have the
wotk In charce estimate that the loss of en
ergy will be lew than in per cent , and may
not much ) exceed B per cent. Careful tesio
arc to be made In this connection , the tcsto
covering both night and day. and clear , as
well as rainy weather. The electricians
are paying particular attention to this test ,
as on the perfect Insulation of the carrying
line depends much of the future KUCCCSS of
the undertaking. The line that has been
built to carry the current-bearing wires Is
of a most FuhsUntlal nature. Unlike the
ordinary telegraph line , the poles are placed
* ery close together , and are braced In such
a manner as to be pronf against heavy
storms. At curves the poles are set double
ind nre guyed to numerous smaller poles to
prevent sagging. The overhead line extends
rrom the power house nt the- falls to the
: Ky limits of Buffalo , where the wires enter
cement conduits. On the overhead -line ,
slrss Insulators are found unequal to the
strain and porcelain Insulators were made
specially to hold the wires. The In ulatorn
were subjerte-d to a current of 30.COO volts
before being put In use. There are at
present on the poles elcht cables , each with
t carrying capacity of fT.OOJ-horse power , or
lo.OOO-horse power In all. The poles arw of
such a substantial character , however , that
; h. ' number of cables Is considered safe.
The only contract lafide so far for the
delivery of power In Buffalo by thepower
company Is that with the- Buffalo Street
Hallway company , for 1.000-horse power.
Under the'coatractwith the city , the com
pletion of the undertaking of delivering
powe > r In Buffalo was not obllcatorv before
next June. It was in order to secure the
contract with the etreet railway company
that the work was hurried through so far
ahead of time. Contracts with others de
siring to use the electrical power will now
be made and It Is thought that by the open
ing of spring the power will be well dis
tributed throughout the city.
Since the Inception of the undertaking , and
during Its carrying out. the company has
frequently called upon Messrs. Edison and
Tesla for advice , and these famous masters
of electricity have been frequent visitors to
the Niagara Falls power house to solve
technical problems. The power will sell In
Buffalo for J3C a horse power per annum ,
and under Ito contract with the city the
company must Increase Its capacity 10,000-
horee power per year , until the maximum of
50,000-horee power has been reached.
The switches were turned on exactly at
midnight by W. L. Bennett , chief en
gineer of the General Electric company.
Mayor Jewett was present and held the
watch. Everything worked smoothly.
NIAGARA FALLS , N. Y. , Nov. 1C. The
fact that at midnight was to begin the trans
mission of electrical power from the falls
to Buffalo for the first time drew a very
large crowd of people to the power house
of the Niagara Falls Power company. So
many were trying to gain admission to the
place that at ' . < o'clock last evening the
doors were closed. Those present In the
power house proper were : Messrs. W. B.
Hankln , secretary of the company ; W. A.
Brecklnrldge. resident engineer ; Paul M.
Lincoln , electrical expert ; I. H. Edmonds
of the General Electric company , and Hon.
H. W. Ely. Mr. Edmonds had charge of
the transformer house.
At 11:45 : Messrs. Hcnkln. Brecklnrldge and
Lincoln took posttlonc on the raised plat
form In front of the switchboard on the
main floor of the power bouse and arranged
the switches. Shortly before 12 o'clock Mr.
Brecklnridge noticed Mr. Edmonds In the
transformer house that the electricity was
ready for the transformers , ai.d a moment
later the swite-h was thrown and the power
was rushing out on the line and away to
Buffalo. Mr. Edwards pronounced the ma
chinery all right , and formally delivered It
to Mr. Brecklnrldge for the power com
pany. It wss accepted , and then the cur
rent was shut off for a brief space. Com
munication was had with the street rail
way company In Buffalo , and word received
from them that everything was In reajl-
ness at that end of the line. Mr. Rankln
then stepped to the platform , threw the
switch over , and Niagara's power was In
Buffalo. A salute of twenty-one guns was
fired by a battery stationed near the power
-OUSC.
IIIHMI.VCIIAM I.Vm'STItlKS HKVIVE.
ThreeTlmiiMiinl .Mc-n Cllvcn Work anil
.Mure Will Kol | < iw.
BIRMINGHAM , Ala. , Nov. 15. Over 3,000
Idle men have alivady been given work by
the/ resumption of industries In the Birming
ham district the peat ten dajs , and the
movement continues. The Alabama Pipe
works at Bessemer will resume with 300
men tomorrow , and the Bessemer rolling
mill Is also getting ready to resume opera
tions. The Woodward Iron company has
flrad up 00 coke ovens at Dolomite. Is rushIng -
Ing repilrs to put another furnace In blast
and has announced an advance In wage <
December 1.
Hvcn .Slnmlaril OH Will Hitcni ] ,
LIMA , O. . Nov. ID. The leading officials
of the Standard Oil company were here to
day on a tour of Inspection. They will
go through the ; Indiana field and Inepe-ct
the Cudahy pipe line with a view to pur
chasing It. It It nald the Standard will
soon expend ll.SOO.GOO In Improvements on
Its refineries.
Mint * I'Mc-lory to Start n ( Oner ,
MARLBOROUGH , Mass. . Nov. ID. The S.
H. Howe Shoe company bai decided to start
up It * Diamond Shoe factory , which has been
closc d more than a year. The reopening of
the factory will glvo work to about 300 pee
ple.
Shoe Firm Will Il * i > iiin < * Soon.
A.MESBURV. Maws. . Nov. 15. H la an
nounced here ( hat the Adams & Pettlnglll
shoe firm will resume * builnees January 1
The firm failed etx months ago. with (13,000
llablltiUe.
HMMl OATHS TO lit : SHXATOH.
Stnnilaril Dciuiiornt Mnv lie
( ° | HIM > II in Sucm-il 1'tiKli.
! * &CaJlNGH.\M. Ala. . Nov. 15. The- pre
vailing Impression In this city tonight Is
that Governor William C. Dates will be
made United States senator , to succeed
Senator Pugh. whose term expires March
4 next. SeLetor Pugh Is a candidate for
re-pleetlon. and the other candidates are :
Congressman J. H. Bankbead , General n.
W. Pcttus and Governor Oate * . all pro
nounced silver democrats , except Governor
Oatrs. who was elected as the administra
tion candidate for governor two years ago.
Governor Oatee voted for Mr. Bryan as the
nominee of his party , but has been and now
Is avowedly a gold standard democrat. The
election e > f Clements as speaker of the
hou e of representatives over a free allvor
democrat was a great surprise to the fren-
silver people , but It revealed the strength
of Governor Dates and the gold standard
advocates. The caucus of the democrats
will decide the matter next Tuesday.
The following contests from Alabama have
already been announced on the general
charge of fraud at the ballot box : From
the Fifth ccngrcsslonal district. A. T. Ge d-
wyn agalcat Willis Brewer , democrat ; in
the Fourth.V. . A. Aldrlch against T. S.
Plowman , democrat : In the Eighth. Oscar
? undley against Wheeler , democrat , and In
the Ninth. G. B. Crowe against Oscar Un
derwood , democrat. The election of How
ard , populist , In the Seventh , Is at last
concealed. It Is claimed by republicans that
Mr. Bryan's majority In this state was
less than 20.000. but ofilclal returns are
still unannounced.
WKIIII c. IIA\IS A r.tvrox VISITOR.
PrrNldvnt-Klrrt Allcinlx Church anil
VUltN 111"K < - . | M.itli.-r.
CANTON. O. , Nov. 15. With an Ideal
autumnal day as an Inspiration for a drive.
President-elect McKlnley this afternoon enJoyed -
Joyed a ride In the family carriage , accom
panied by Webb C. Hayes , who was a guest
at the McKlnley home today. Mr. Hayes
accompanied Mr. McKIuley to the Methodist
Episcopal church today , the son of the Ohio
president and the president-ele-ct walking
to end from the place of worship. Mr. Mc
KIuley sat in the pew with his aged mother
and hlR sister , whom he saw in their car
riage after the services. In addition to re
ceiving other callers and entertaining Mr.
Haye's. who Is a friend of the family of
many years' standing , Major McKlnley did
not forget to call at bin mother's home and
he also spent as much time'as he could
with his wife , whose he-alt h has Improved
considerably elurlng the last few days.
Today Major McKlnle-y received a card
from Heidelberg. Germany , which sa > s : "Tho
American students at Heidelberg send greet
ing and congn , ' tions to the representa
tive of the American nation. "
MAltK 1IA.VXA TAK1 > IT AM , HACK.
Saj'K Hi'ver Iclnr < -il II - Wonlil
llnvco Cnlilnc-t Olllci- .
CLEVELAND. Nov. 15. Mr. M. A. Hat.na
was seen today by a reporter , who tried
to get from him a statement regarding the
gossip connecting his name with a cabinet
position.
"Your name has be-en used In connection
with the secretaryship of the treasury , "
said the reporter , "will you make ar. au
thoritative statement with reference to It ? "
"No , I will not discuss it at all , " was
the reply.
"The newspapers have said you had de
clared you would accept no office ? "
"I don't remember having said anything
of the kind. "
"But jou were so quoted. "
"Well , 1 can't h lp that , " was the reply.
Tomorrow evening Mr. Hanna will be
banqueted by a number of his friends
at the Union club. The affair Is to be ex
clusive. Nothing has been made public
about the program , and It Is said no one
but the members of the club will be In
vited.
Ciiit-liiniefI'R Ciihliirt Candidate * .
CJNCINNATI. Nov. IS. Charles B. Mur
ray , editor of the Price Current and super
intendent of the Cincinnati Chamber of
Commerce , Is being prominently presented
for secretary of agriculture. Mr. Murray
has a national reputation as a statistician
and his crop reports are accepted as ou-
thorlty everywhere. He Is not a politician
and has never been active In politics , but
is being urged by the business Interests of
this city , which took an active part for Mc
Klnley regardless of political alliances. It
Is quite likely , however , that Mr. Murray
comes from a state that will preclude seri
ous consideration of his case.
IIUAVY P1OO1JS IN Tim XOHTIIWnST
ItlvcTM Ovt-rfliiw mill Drive SutderH to
HitIllKli ( runiiil.
PORTLAND , Ore. , Nov. 15. For the past
seventy-two hours rain has fallen almost
continuously over the northwest and all
atreame are running bank full. In many
places the Willamette river has broken
over its bank and flooded the lowlands.
The river at this city at y o'clock tonight
sti jJ fifteen feet above low water and is
rising at the rate of two inches per hour.
The lower docks have been abandoned and
merchants along the water front are at
work tonight moving goods from thtir cel
lars to higher ground. About & o'clock
tonight snow began falling , but &coi turned
to rain.
Railroads and telegraph lines have suf
fered from washouts and Seattle tonight is
entirely shut off from the outside world
except by means of boat to Tacoma. Trains
on the Northern Pacific and Oregon Railway
& Navigation roads were all delayed by
the clorm and arrived several hours late.
The Southern Pacific was > delayed eight
hours by a washout a few miles south of
Salem and was compelled to transfer pas
sengers and malls this evening.
SEATTLE. Wash. . Nov. ID. A special to
the Post-Intelligencer from Everett. Wash. ,
says : The SnohomlBh river has broken all
records and Is now about two feet higher
th-n any mark of previous years. It has
broken over the banks and Is taking a short
cut across the country , and Is still rising
The ranchers In the bottom lands we-re only
partially prepared for the flood. While their
loss must be considerable In the aggregate.
It Is Impossible- get details.
sits' rex iuss i\ns.
I'IIIIIOIIN St-mlarlxtH of Anu-rleu mill
IZiiKlanil Meet III dile-a o.
CHICAGO , Nov. ID. Every scat In Cen
tral Music hall was filled tonight and hun
dreds ste > od In the back part of the hall to
hear the epceches at the closing session
of the annual congress of the American
Secular union and Free Thought federation.
The < meeting wee called to order by Presi
dent Putnam , who stated that the object of
the union was to oppose all attempts to
unite church and state. Mrs. Cora I. V.
Richmond then spoke In defense of frte
thought , after which Prtldent Putnam In
troduced. Charles Watts , vice pre-sldcnt of
the ) British Secular society , the principal
rpeaker of the evening. George W. Footc ,
editor of the London Free Thinker , presi
dent of the Britlfih Secular society , and
successor to Charles Bradlaugh , also spoke
Ullilorxi-n tin * Woolwurlh .SlittKrxllriii.
The ChlcAgo Chrmile-le refer * to the tug-
getitlon of Hon. J f. Woolworth for n Vene
zuelan arbitrator , ns folio.VH "Th * iiurgc-g-
tion of J. M. Woolworth nn a possible up-
PQlntmenl to the Venezuelan arbitration
eommltte-p Is n rood one. .Indce Woolworth
IM pre-nldent of the Ainerjrnn liar intMObiu-
tlon , u democrat of th old * ch > ol and an
nttorni-y of national rvpute He liven at
Omaha. " _
Miivliiin < N lit Ocrnn Vt-NurU , .Nov. I. .
At Boston Arrived Corlnthla , from ,
Liverpool
At Havre- Arrived La Uourgogne , from
New York.
At QutenBlown-Bnlle-d-Etrurlu. for New
York.
At New Yort-Sailed-VIctorlH , ftr Gins-
fc-ovv ,
LEGISLATION IN PROSPECT
Many Measures Which Effect Omaha nnd
Douglas Oonnty.
APPROPRIATION FOR THE EXPOSITION
I'oiMltilr rimiiuco In tin * I'lrr nntl Po-
lle-e O > mniln-.lon fimt lliiuril of
I'ulillc \ \ - \\-orl.NTnll.- Home
Hule for ( InOH ? - .
The next session of the Nebraska legisia-
turo will begin In a little less than two
months anil speculation Is already active m
regard to the nature of the legislation that
will be attempted during the winter. This
Is particularly the cake In Douglas county.
which Is most directly Interested In a Rood
deal of the law-making that la In prospect.
The policy that will be pursued by the Doug
las county delegation Is not as easily fore
casted as It might be If the delegation waa
less variegated In Its j > olltlcnl complexion.
It Is generally believed that the different
elements will assimilate , however , and work
together for the good of the people. This Is
asserted by those who are entitled to bo
considered the leading spirits In the dele
gation , and they declare that private inter
ests will bo laid asldo for the general wel
fare.
Naturally the first question in importance
Is the legislation necessary for the Tram-
mlssisslppl Exposition. The newly elected
members are confident that In spite of the
economical Ideas of many of the members
of the huuto and senate a liberal appro
priation can bo secured for that enterprise
They admit that It
will require careful man-
asemcnt and the
relinquishing of many per
sonal Interests. The exposition will have
to bo made the one great nlm of the dele
gation and bo given the right of way over
all other local legislation.
With regard to such legislation as affects
the eity of Omaha , the delegation Is eon-
fronted with any number of schemes. Sorao
or them have some elements of strength
while others are wholly visionary or parti
san. So far there Is no definite undemand
ing among the Douglas county members as
to the course to be pursued on specific mat
ters. Some of the members have been to
gether informally on several occasions and
discussed R general plan of action but with
out going Into details. There Is only ono
thing that teems to be conceded. That la
that the delegation will endeavor to secure
the passage of a law which will give the
voters tf Omaha the power to amend their
own charter , the amendments suggested to
be submitted to the voters at a special or
Kenen : ] election.
FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSION" .
It Is nlso a pretty general Impression
that ( some action will be taken relative to
the prevent Board of Fire and 1'ollce com
missioners. In this
cose the members are
eaibarrastcd by the desire of some of their
more radical supporters to reorganize both
the fire and police departments on a very
different basis fiom that on which they
now rest. A dozen plans have been sug
gested by way of changes in the present
law , but so far none of thejn have been en
dorsed by the delegation. Several of the
most Influential members-elect declare that.
they are opposed to any radical action In
this or any other matter. They IHicvo
that some features of the prcrent law
should be changed. The governor should
be vested with the authority to appoint the
commissioners and the mayor should bo
a member of the board. Others dcrlaro
that the members of the commission should
be elected by the people of this city , but
they were not favorably Inclined toward
any law that would legislate incumbent of-
flclcls out of olllcc. It was suggested
that If an amendment was parsed giving :
the people of this city the power to amend
their own charter It was not unlikely that
the fire and police matter would be pasted
over and left to bo adjusted by the people
themselve-s.
It goes without saying that this plan IB
not agreeable to many of the supporters
of the fusionticket. . There la n disposition
on the part of this element to use tno
power recently acquired to ilic full extent.
It Is seriously recommended that the cntlro
present fabric of municipal government
should be abolished and built over again.
As one reason for such action it Is urged
that It Is becoming the custom of most of
the larger cities to hold their city elections
In the spring In order that the Interest of
the people in electing good municipal of
ficers may not be eclipsed In the excitement
of a general election. These people want
to begin all over again by passing a law
that will authorize a city election next
spring to elect an entirely new eel of of
ficers and repeal such prvtenl laws ua
might conflict with such an arrangement.
COSTS TOO MUCH.
The Hoard of' Public Worl.n Is another
fruitful subject of discussion. For a long
tlrno past there has l > een a very apparent
sentiment in favor of a reorganization of
this department. This hae not been con
fined to curbstone opinions , but has been
Indicated by some very emphatic expres
sions from official sources. A number of
city oiflclalR have contended that as present
organized the cost of the board was all out
of proportion to Its UEefufurns. It has
been freely asserted that to pay fO.SOO a ye-a *
to three members of the Hoard of Publio
Works was a useless extravagance and that
the worl : now done by tlic hoard could bo
easily attended to by a board composed ot
the city engineer and two other city officials
and without any expense for salaries. This
opinion is held by a number of the legisla
tors and it Is altogether probable that some
legislation In regard to this matter will be
attempted unless fiufllcle-nt Influence la
brought to bear by some of the local cor
porations to choke It off. In tliU conn < > c-
tlon there is a good deal or talk In favor
of putting the entire Hoard of Public Works
department In charge of the city engineer
and making this an elective oftlce. The
plan Is oppeised , however , by ono or two
members of the delegation , who astert that
to make the office of city engineer elective
would detract very materially from the
efficiency of that official , as It would lie very
possible to elect a man who was entirely
incompetent to hold the office.
nn.vni run IIHUTALITY TO A CHILD.
\f-Kro IN Lynched In Tciinei.i.cc for an
. \K-niill on a YOIIIIK ( ilrl ,
M'KENZIE. Tenn. . Nov. 15.-Last night
near here. Charles Allen , a negro , wna
lynched , being shot to death by a band of
men , for assault on Mlt.s Dtttlo Seals , a
respectable -white girl , aged H. and an or
phan. The negro committed the outrage
about dusk yesterday afternoon at the girl
was returning from the cotton lleld. The
erics of the girl brought assistance after
the negro had flod. She told her story , pur
suit was Instituted , the negro caught and
Identified and under guard was started to
McKenrle. The news had rcacluxl McKen-
7le and a crowd left at onte for the scene.
The guard , hearing of the crowd coming ,
changed their course und when about a
mlle from town unknown parlies attacked
the guard and completely rlddle d the pris
oner with bullets , leaving the body In tb
roadside.
tionlli Dakota llii | > ll ti < .
HURON. 8. 1) . , Nov 15.-Spcrlnl.-An ( Im
portant Kathxrlng of IlnpUht * wax held In
Dryant on Thurnday , v.-l.in Hev. J. F.
Itlodgett waa ordained UP pnHtor or the Bnp-
tlm church there. lUv. T M. Shanafe.lt
of IhU city was moderator of the council ,
and Itcv 3 D. Works wnc pccre-tary. The
ordination t < rmon wu preached by N. C.
Mallory nf Abtrde-en : the nrnycr of ordlnn-
tion was l > v Itcv Waller IJOKB of Do HinM ;
thf hand of fe-llowxhlp WHB given by ntv. T.
F Hiil'o k ot Oldh.'im. th rJnirKO to the
' .ni . 1 1 > - w.is Bhi n by Itiv J.icob Olson ot
L ik I'rt ' 'on , nrd hc cl'.irjre ' to the church.
v 4. < jj . 1 1 n by Ili/v B , Li. Worku of tlilg chy ,