THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , MONDAY MORNT2TJ3FEBRUA11 7 , 1808. SINGLE COPV "FIVE CENTS ,
IDEAS ON AUTONOMY
Ecnor Galycz , President of the Cabinet
Reviews the Situation ,
NOTHING IN THE NATURE OF A CRISIS
Ministers Understand Their Business nni
All Are in Harmony ,
WILL NOT NEGOTIATE WITH INSURGENT !
Endeavoring to Bring About a Tavorabl
in Cuba ,
ARMS AND POLITICS GO HAND IN HANI
tii IH'iiuinKlrnlc Hie Hill
entry of ( ho .Spanish Military
1'oucr ltf < ru I'l-iife llruoilH
Over tliu iHlaml ,
HAVANA , Feb. G Scnor Jose Maria Gal
Tez , president of the autonomist cablnol
t > ayn thcro is no disagreement among" It
members or anything in the nature of
crisis. On the eontrary , all the minister
understand their program and mlsslor
which ho sums up as "to establlHh the noi
regime , to prepare for the elections and t
constitute a Chamber of Deputies "
Under no conditions , declares Senor Gal
veIs It the mission of the members ot th
cabinet to addiess the Insurgents offlclall
or to negotiate for peace Unless they shoul
have n guaranty n to the outcome of thol
efforts. Nevertheless the members of th
cabinet , in their unofficial capacity , will d
all In their power to smooth the pathwa
and will contribute to all private efforts t
bring about a favorable Issue.
Scnor Galvc ? says the cabinet Is expectln
favorable news from the province of Sant
Clara and assurances that General Maxim
Gomez retired across the trocln , Into th
Camaguey district owing to lack of suppot
and to "tho conflicting opinions that dls
tract the Insurgents In eastern Cuba "
I'caco will come , he declarca , by the com
blued action of "arms and politics , " but I
Is necessary to demonstrate the clllclcncy c
Spanish rms at the- same tlmo that th
beneficial Influences of the new regime or
being made known.
The French cruiser Dubordleu arrived her
today.
The American ( variously named In th
dispatches as Henry W. Falm , Henry \V
Till in , and Hmory Fcnn , the last probabl
liclng correct ) who has been serving wit
the Cuban artillery in the province o
Santiago do Culn , and who , It was reportec
had surrendered to the Spanish authorltlc
at Glbcrgn , denies that he surrendered II
tays ho was taken prisoner by the colum
ot General Ilunarcs On Its becoming know
that ho was on American ho was we ]
treated. He will sill for New York by th
Ward liner Yucatan , but will not carr
with him $5,000 as reported.
At Merlano today provisions were dls
trlbuted to SOO persons In each caseth
recipient was given a ticket showing tha
the gilt of food was from the United States
ails'iv is S"AM > 'io uu OITIJMJI : ! ]
Hi-cent Sin-cell of mi inirllsli Cnliliio
OlllonIM tinCniiNi - .
LONDON , Feb. 7. The Dally Chronic !
rays this evening It believes tint the rccen
speech of the chanccllrr of the exchequer a
Swansea , when ho snld the government va
determined , even at the cost of war , that th
uoor of Chlncfio commerce si ould not be shti
to Great Drltaln , greatly offended Ilusbla ,
The Vienna correspondent ot the Dall
Chronicle tays a telegram leeched there fror
St. Petcisburg says Russia and Germany 1m
fiigned a contract for the Issuance of
Chinese loan.
A dispatch from Hong Kong saye it I
rumored there that the Ilrltlph cruise
l dgar IB storing all po&alblc anununltloi
preparatory to going north The cruise
lionaventuro has been ordered from Devon
port for China , and the first cla a battleshl ]
Harllcur has left Malta for Chinese waters.
TURKS UVUMMi MOHi : TIKU lll.l :
Hum Vlllaucx on the rroiillvra
( ii-ecoo ,
LONDON , Feb. 7. The Athens correspond
cut of the Times says- The Turks , afte
severe fighting , have occupied and burnei
llvo villages In the Agrapha d'strlct In tin
north of Acarnlcn , about midway hetvvco' '
Arta and Domoko Ulght thousand Turklsl
troops were engaged In the cccilllcts. It i
reported that In the neighborhood of Palace
castro the Turko were icpulaed.
A panic prevails umong the Inlmbftants o
the neutral zone The Gieek outposta bn
been strengthened eiid the situation I
ominous. It U probable that the CrctK
question will bo dropped until the cvacua
tlon of Thesualy hats been secured ,
.S1 VI > WII.lf MM % riUl'O > V TMIi :
1'iinlilo ' Sii ) U'licii It Can 1'arlf ;
Culm.
LONDON , Feb. 7 The Madrid corro
rvomlcnt of the Standard says *
Senor Sagasta's response to the official not
presented yesterday ( Saturday ) by Gcoeca
Woodford , the United States minister , com
plains of filibustering e\fcdltlons and declares
clares that Spain cannot ontcrtaln the aug
Kcstlon for fixing a date for Its completion o
the laclficatlon of Cuba. Pessimist Imprrti
Hlons tire now current regarding the lelatkn
between Ftialn und the United States and havi
depressed the Madrid and Barcelona bourses
Public feeling amcuig all clasaca Is stroni
against America.
J'rnncMHUH .No UllKlit to I In' Outlet
LONDON. Fob 7 The Times , rcferrliii
this morning to the claim ot Franco to m
outlet cci the navlgiblp part of the Nlgei
for Its Soudan and Dahomey establishments
says Frame has no right whatever to BW !
an outlet , and a proterulon to obtain It a
England's expense Is a proposal which couli
only be accepted on the hypothesis tha
Great llrltaln had loet the iKJwer to defttu
1U ) legitimate
Ilio > i'ouffili > Cnlilf.
LONDON. Feb. 7. According to a
dispatch from Shanghai , Admiral Sir Alex
under Duller , commander In chief ot the
llrltlsh Meet on the China elation , has ar
riU'd thcro and an Important exchange o
vlawu by cable has occurred between him
the llrltlsh minister at Pek'n , Sir Claudi
llacDonalJ , end the admiralty.
l-ollrKrx Will lie ClONiMl.
VIENNA , Feb. C. The government has de
cided to close all the colleges tomorrow am'
to keep them closcJ until March 21. when
before readmlralon , students will bo com
pellcd to sign an agreement to observe thi
tUiclplliiary regulations , This Is the sever
ret measure ot ltd kind that LOB bcea pu
into uppllcutlMi eluco ISIS.
' TIII-KM Malic More Trouble.
ATHENS , Feb. C. Sanguinary conflict !
contlnuo between the Turkish troops ant
the peasants in Thcssaly. It Is reportci
that the Turks have occupied several \ | |
and that 100 persons have been killed.
Inimu DfiniiiuU n Coiilrnol.
LONDON , Feb. 7. correspondent ol
Iho TImea at Kobe , Japan , ajo ; "Thi
Corcan government having adopted a resolu
tion thit no railway concesJlonn fihall be
granted to foreigners , the Japanese mlnlstci
at Seoul , M Koto Masuo , will demand thai
the contract for the construction of the
Seoul-Fu an railway by Japan , under at
agreement mode In August , 1891 , shall be
signed without dohy "
VVNSKV TALKS \IIOIT AMIMUCV
Ponrn llPiiorlorn Mor < Tlinii ll - Iliicf
Polar Ilrnrn
( CopyrlKht. 1S9S , by l'rc-s 1'ubllthlnK Compiny. ]
LONDON , Feb. C ( New York World Pa
blegram Special Telegram ) When Nanser
was met by an Interview or In Liverpool hi
Bald : "Don't ask me BO many tunny qiles
tlons as American reporters did. They askci
cmbirrasslng questions of what I ate , how
much and wtcn. I didn't answer. Ihej
made answers for me. "
"Was your United States tour enjoyable ? '
"Yes , I think BO , " somewhat dubiously.
"Wcro your Impressions of Americans th (
Kamo n these of the KngllHh ? "
"Well , now , I couldn't say that 'hey won
very kind to mo , but not llko my Kngllsl
friends. "
"Wcro you struck with any definite difference
once between the pcoplo of Iho old countrj
and the new ? "
"Yes , rather , " said Nanicn hesitatingly.
"What distinction would you llko elc.
ecrlbed ? "
"Ah , you want mo to say what I aon'i
want to say , " he rejoined , laughing " 1 wll
say nomcthlni ; good of them. They are KOO >
buslneffi people. "
"Uut give a candid criticism. "
' 'There Is n fresh breczo blowing , " sale
the doctor , evasively
"Did you find1 lecturing as hard as cxplor
Ing' "
"I did. It was evcrv diy , nvery night
When I wasn't lecturing I was traveling , nni
I didn't much care for their style of travel
Ing. There were no private salons OIK
could engage. They are open all Iho lime. 1
was bothered by people wanting cither i
handshake or handwriting. Newspaper 'iicr
watched me until I .got more nervous Ecelni
the papers than I would seeing puUr bears
They described how I broke my ogis m
breakfast , they told the public when I loolvCi
tiled. I nuiat say , however , that New York
Chicago , Montreal and Louisville , and in al
the cities \laltcd , the greatest courtesy wa <
shown me. "
/.oi.vjj THI vi. wn.i. nir.iTOJJVY
He Will MiiKi * nil VililrrsN to the Jurj
III lllii OIMI llcli.lJf.
PARIS , Feb. C. The trial of ninllo Zolf
will begin before the Seine assl/ea tomor
row' . M. Zola said tonight that he awaltei
his trial without fear of the result. He wll
address the jury , as will also his counsel
M. La Borl. M. Clemenccau would , h <
said , In spite of any attempt the authorities
might make to curtail the trial , address the
jury , representing the Aurore , the papei
which published M Zola's attack , and whld
io a' co-dcfcnCant in the suit He hoped , hi
said , that these speeches would throw mucl
light on the Dreyfus case
Several prominent anti-Semites have is
sued an address to "all Frenchmen , " li
which they declare that "tho people will
take the law In their own hands If the
friends and upholders of Dreyfus and the
traducers of the army organize a demon
stration" and say they rely on the jury
in the Zola case to deal with them.
{ 'retail Matter IH Postponed.
LONDON , Feu 7. The Constantinople cor
respondent ot the Dally Mail says :
The candidacy of Pi luce George of Greece
for the governorship of Crete , and the Cretan
question generally , ha\e been shelved foi
the present.
The sultan's progrcra through Stamboul
today ( Sunday ) was a magnlflcant spectacle ,
Thcro was no disorder.
HUM > I'altli In Our llanKcrs.
ROME , Fob C A government measure
has been published allowing the Hank ol
Naples to take charge of the savings ol
Italian immigrants in North and Eoutl
America , with alevv of securing then-
against the rap.city of the so-callei :
"bankers" there.
OlfHlstoiu * GOCN to Cliuroli.
CANNES. Feb. C Mr Gl Jstone , accom-
pinled by Airs Gladstone , drove to churcli
today and received communion. He was abk
to walk without assistance.
Tin : isinaivis Au.i < AVIV
Colonel PiuiHtoii Tlilnl.K the SpanlNli
\riu > Will Hot oil.
ST. LOUIS , Feb C-rFcedcrlck Funston ,
who , aa lieutenant colonel and chlet of ar-
tlllciy , held , until the close of last year , tin
highest position occupied in the CuLan in
surgent army by an American since I'JB death
of Colonel Gordon , focal today In this city
as the guest cf Mrs Mary Norrls Deny This
afternoon a dinner wa given in hh honor
by .Mis Herry at the Hotel Nornnndlo. Ho
defected tonight for his homo In lola , Kan. ,
where his mother and the other members ol
his family , whom ho Ima not secci for nearly
two years , reside.
Colonel Funston's \lslt offorded an oppor
tunity for learning the state of affaks in
Cuba Eighteen months' contlnuouu service
In the Cuban army as the associate and con
fidante of General Garcia and others gave
Mm an Insight Into the war that few have
had.
had."I
"I fully expect to see the war terminate In
less than six months , " said he. "Tho Cubans
are confident that the conflict will not last
until Juno and I do not doubt that the In
surgents will como out on top They arc
willing to make most any kind of a fait
agreement with Stain to Indemnify It for thu
expense of carrying on the war The Spanish
army Is on the \erge of revolt. Whether or
not the government desires to contlnuv the
war , the army will refuse to prolong the con
flict many months. "
Asked what the feeling Is In Cubi concernIng -
Ing the attitude- the United States , Colonel
Fnnston e > ild the Insurgents had ccusol to
hope for Intervention en the part of this
country
An Injury to his left leg , roused by his
homo falling upon him , was the Indirect
cause of Colonel Kunston's return to America.
While on hU way to receive treatment ho
was captured by the Spanish and fee some
days lay n orlsoncr In a dungeon at Port an
Prince. He secured his release on the pro
vision that ho would never return to Cuba
until the presnit hostilities are ended This ,
of course , precludes the ijosslblllty of Ills
asbumlng again tils place In the Cuban ranks.
Ji\Tll IIDCOIII ) .
I'rof. John J Camplx-lI ,
WARRENSI1UHG , Mo , Fcb C John 3.
Campbell , vice president of the state normal
school , and professor of language and lltera-
turu In that Institution , died at hU homo In
this city today of cancer of the stomach
HU was born in Hamilton county , Pennsyl
vania.
M , < ' . Troup ,
WINFIKLD , Kan. , Feb. C Judge M. G.
Troup , ono of the oldest and best lawyers
In Kcmas , dropped dead at his homo In
this city to lay of heart disease. Ho was
n pioneer of Kansas and at one time served
as judge ot the Thirteenth judicial dis
trict.
Iiliiiex U SliiUcx.
HERMAN , Neb. , Feb. 6. ( Special. )
James C. Stokes , ono ot the wealthiest mc'.i
ot northern Washington county , died -In
Herman and was burled In the llUIr ceme
tery. Ho came to Herman about thirty
years ago. Ho leaves a wife and cue child ,
M. C. HIU ! ,
HERMAN. Neb , Feb. 5. ( Spcclal.-M ) C.
Ellis , an old resident ol this section , died
suddenly this morning ot aitbma. He was
06 years of ago and a tcteran of the civil
wtir.
PUSHING FOR ADJOURNMEN1
House is Considering thu Appropriatiot
Measures.
WILL RUSH THEM THROUGH IIURRIEDLV
Ai Inlf nnln Contcntc'il l lrctlnn Cnoci
AIII He Tnkcii Up Hint
of OiiiilpnlK
lolU oreil.
WASIIIN'OTON , Feb. C. It Is probabli
that the program fop the house , which is ti
ho confined almost exclusively this sessloi
to the consideration ot appropriation bills
will boarlcd this week with the consider
atlon of a contested election case
It is the purpose ot the house leaders ti
keep the appropriation bills to the front It
order to obtain an early flnil adjournment
or as the alternative throw the responslbll
Ity for delay on the senate. Hut after thi
appropriation bill Is on the calendar for thi
ptescnt , the military academy , and It shouh
not consume more than a tow hours.
It Is the Intention ot the leaders , therefore
to fill the h'atus ' this week with the consider
atlon of the Aldrlch-Plowman contested elcc
tlon case from the Tourth Alabama district
The elections committee has divided on till
case on party lines and the Indications an
that the house will do the Mine thing am
Mr. Plowman will be unseated.
The members on both sides have been uslnj
the latitude allowed In debate extensively ti
the Impending congressional campaign Mil
fall and tlrcso are likely to continue Inde
finitely. All the mcniLcrs are kocmly alive t <
the opportunities to make political capita
for themselves or their party and this fae
at any time may upset prearranged program !
by plunging the house Into .rancorous am
acriir.cnloui political discussion. The demo
cmts und populists seem to bo directing thol
assaults against the republican assertlot
that prosperity has returned to the countrj
GO that all evidence on this point , pie or COM
Is likely to find Its way sooner or later Inti
the congressional record for distribution thi.
fall.
SENATE rORECAST.
The atttntion of the senate this week wll
In all probability be divided between thi
Hawaiian annexation treaty , appropriate
bills and the right of II W. Corbctt to i
seat in the senate from Oregon. The treatj
will probably occupj the greater share o
attention Monday , but after that tlmo thi
committee on appropriations will claim tin
attention of the senate for the Indian ap
propriatlon bill , which it Is expected will hi
reported ex.rl > In the week. This bill wll
provo a considerable debate and b > the tlnu
It Is dispose ! of the committee on appro
prlatlons hope to have the foitlficatio.is bll
before the senile Senator Heir will at thi
same time press the Corbctt matter upot
the attention of the senate as a matter o
the highest privilege and seve.ral hpeeche :
v.lll bo made on It It docs not appear prob
oble , however , that a vote will bo roachct
during the week en the Corbett resolution.
IJOM : STVKTS 0 % ins UITLII\ > IUI
i
\\lll Mslt Iliinnlii , Cl.-ioliiiul iniil St
l.fllllN Illl IlOllll-
WASHINGTON , Feb. 6 President Doll
and his party ceased to be the guests of tin
nation tonight at 7 JO , when ho started foi
Buffalo and thus began his return Journe :
for the Haw aitn Islands. The presideni
airlvcd at the Penns > lvanla station but t
few minutes before his train vas ready t (
start. He went lirnncdlately to the prlv-lc
Pullman car , which he will occupy en hi
trip to Huffalo The i.rty was escorted It
the depot by Assistant Secretary of State
Cridlcr , Major Ilclstand of the aimy , Com
mander Phillips of the navy , -nd severa
friends cf the president. Minister Watch am
Mrs Hatch was also present.
The train will arrive in Buffalo tomorrow
at about 10 o'clock The president will re
main in Buffalo until 11 45 tomorrow night
when ho will lca\c for Cleveland , where hi
will stop a few hours in order tint Mrs
Dole may meet some of her ( relatives llvlnf
there He will then go directly to St. Louli
ami will take- the Sunset Limited train
leaving there at 10 o'clock Saturday night
Ho will arrive In California Tuesday 01
next week and will spend several d > ys al
Riverside , the home of ! hls brother. Ho will
go to San Francisco , where ho will be giver
a banquet by former residents of Honolulu ,
Ho expects to sail on either the Gaelic 01
Marlposa , leaving February 22 and 23 re
spectively.
DVNCI : n vii. nuroM coi/i , u-.srs
Panic AIIIIIIIK ( In * l' < > iiilu | IN Varronlj
V % rrli'il ,
CHICAGO , rob. C A panic among 20C
dancers was narrowly averted at mldnlghl
last night at the North Shore hall. Thirty
spectators were crowded Into the little bal
cony watching the dance. The supports became -
came loosened and slipped back to the will ,
The balcony sank g-adually , allowing the
spectators to sllclo topsy turvy on tbo pol
ished floor.
When the creaking and pulling com
menced , Indicating that the balcony was
falling , the largo number of persons frith-
cred tinderneath quickly stampeded toward
the central portion of the hall , leaving John
Kruslo behind. Kruslo was caught by the
timbers an1 had his side crushed In.
As the north end of the balcony began
to fall , the musicians became panic stricken
and seized their Instruments and dashed for
the door The dancers followed Several
police officials stationed at the door threw
It shut and held It against the panic-
stricken dancers , thus averting a certain
catastrophe on the narrow stairway.
Ot the thirty pel sons in the gallery ,
Kruslo alone sustained serious injuries All
the otheis , however , were painfully brulseJ.
HU\STY ; Tii'itiri ' : nin sis IIUI/P.
( iooil OlIlcM'H "f I in1 1 1- Sam Are Tnrncil
Jlim n.
CHICAGO , Feb. 0 The Tribune's Wash
ington Epccial Bays * Premier ag < ista has
declined the third offer of friendly mediation
on the part of the United States. This In
formal Ion was conveyed In a cipher message
received from Minister WooJford by Fi'esl-
dent McKlnley on IVIday The message was
a most unusual one. Instead of being ad
dressed to the secretary of state , It was ad
dressed to the president , a thing which has
not luppcncd since Consul General Lee's
famous cablegrams to President Cleveland of
nearly a year ago This cablegram trom
Woodford was not long , but recited the fact
that Premier SagasU rofiucd to admit that
cpaln had reached the end of Its rope In
Cuba : that It uai > unable to Hupprcsa the
Insurrection , that autonomy was a failure ;
or thn it needed the assistance of the United
States lu blinking the Cuban struggle to an
end.
TO W.lTIJIl 1T.S STOCK.
Stiiiiilnril Oil ( ? < mii > iin > Hun n .St'lii-iiii-
for HcorKiiulriitlfiu ,
CINCINNATI , Feb. C. The Enquirer , In
Its business columns , will gay : It has leaked
out from the recent annual meeting of the
stockholdere of the Standard Oil company
for this territory that a reorginUatlon plan
Is on the tapis , to be perfected In a short
time. This plan contempt : lea Issuing stock
dividends to the extent ol four shares for
each ono chare or certificate of stock held
by present holders of stock , 'ihU will In
crease the face value of the present loldlnga
of stock 400 per cent. It Is said that tbo
quarterly dividends of iVi per cent arc to
bo raid on this stock thus augmented.
MJXV YOIIIC I.OSIn TS EXPORTS ,
They 1'nll Off Onc-lliill | In n Tlilril al
a Century.
ALBANY , N. V. , reb 6-Tbe annual report -
port of State Engineer AcUma devotes mucti
space to the commerce ot the state. Elab
orate tables have been compiled from the
records of the general government and other
sources dating back 200 years , giving the
values ot the trodo between the several
American colonies and Great Britain up to
the beginning ot the revolutionary war and
after that time and up ( o date the values ol
c\iorts from the leading Atlantic ntid gull
states.
Mr. Adam. ? says that the port of Now York ,
which a third of a century ago commanded
T3 per cent ot the total -exports of the * nation ,
today commands 37 per cent ot them. Sta
tistics presented show that New York foreign
commerce has never been so low as last year ,
Elnco 1830.
It Is In Its exports that New York's com
mercial losses have occurred In Imports It
almost holds Itfl own , at two-thirds ot the
nation's total. In exports it has ( alien from
two-thirds to a little more than one-third ol
the whole.
From 18SO to 1S07 the nation's foreign com
merce. Increased J300.000.000 In value During
that tlmo New York's Increased $20,000,000 ,
Boston's $63,000,000 , Galveatoo'a $29,000.000
and New Orleans' $17.000,000.
Thcso and similar timely and telling
statistics In Mr. Adin-s' report show that
the problem of retaining New York's com
mercial prcvjtlgo Is a grave and pressing one ,
the chief factor tn which ho believes to bo
adequate and efficient \vaterways , constantly
forcing the lowcU possible transportation
charges , and ample docka equipped with
everything that will expedite and minimize
tbo cost of handling commerce.
Mr Adams bcllcvcf ) lhat the present In
adequate condition of the canals Is largely
responsible for the decline of commerce at
New York City , and that the Improvements
now being made should not only be com
pleted , but steps must be taken ImmedlUcly
for better facilities and lower terminal
chargca for canal ( raffle , espechlly at Buffalo
and New York City. Ho believes that the
great danger to New York state Is that
without these improved conditions an enor
mous volume of trade Is now and will con
tinue to be diverted to points outside of thin
state , so that canals , railroads , and the
people generally will lose the profits that
should accrue from this traffic.
Mr Adams described the iirogrew ; that has
bccu made on the work of Improving the
canals , and presents a number ot tables
showing the total estimated cobt of the work
to be $10,000,000.
SYVVVNVII nvs ni'iiinio or mm.
Iiicciiilliirle's Coiitliiu < ? < < > Itrliiir Dilnl-
IIRTC to lroiierty OI\IIITH ,
SAVANNAH , Ga , Feb. 6 Savannah's epi
demic of fire continues. Tonight damage to
the extent of $125,000 was caused bj a con
flagration which started la a hay warehouse
on the wharf at the foot jit Jefferson otrcot.
The fire started In the toy In the warehouse
and had burst Into a laige , brls'it conflagra
tion by the time the alarm was turned In.
The fire communicate J itself to several brltl-
buildings on Bay sleeet and throe of them
were entirely gutted The firemen fought
the flames bravely , but the fire was difficult
of accws and the destruction was consequently
quently greater. The hetwlest loss was that
sustained by Cuarlcs A. Conklln & . Co of At
lanta , who carried a $100,000 stock of hard
ware The ficm carried , about $75,000 in
surance. There seems to bq no question but
that the fire was of Inccqdlary origin There
have been a dozen fircM hero within the last
two weeks and there Inconsiderable talk o [
firebugs. . /
"Before the fire In the hay warehouse had
been brought under control fiamcj ourst out
in the magnificent cathedral of at. John the
Haptlst , the head scat of the Catholic rhurch
In the state of Georgia , and It was soon a
mass of ruins. All of the fire engines in
the city were engaged at the othei Hie. The
consequence was that It was neur'y an hour
bcfoie an engine arrfvcd to turn a streim on
the \aluablo property that was fast going to
waste and on other property around that
needed protection. Tlu tiemondons shower
of sparks that was car.-Ii-l up in the l.eat ro
an hour or more falling In the square and
on other buildings made a grand spectacle
The fire stalled In the organ lo't and spread
rapidly through the church Every thing was
removed from the residences In the \iclnity
and It was only after a etrugglo that they
were saved. At midnishttho destruction or
the cathedral was complete. The cathedral
cost about $225,000 , and was insured for
$ CO,000. It was' ono of the finest ecclesiasti
cal structures In the south The edifice con
tained many works of art , all of which were
Beved.
llllll % IlllNllK-XH IIOIIMI'H Dlll'll.
ALBANY , Ind. , Feb. 0 A furious fire
broke out hero at inidnlg'ht ' in the Spelcher
business block and raged for two hours and
a half An application lo Munclo failed to
bring relief. Albany IKS no fire protection
to cope with a big conflanatlon and the
citizens were powerless , but nt an early hour
were tearing down buildings to finally stop
the flic by want of fuel. Ono thousand men
formed In line with 500 buckets and saved
much propcKy. The total loss is estimated
variously ut from $50,000 to $80,000. The
Spelcher block was destioyed and the follow
ing were the pilnclpal losers S. Wolff ,
clothing , loss , $8,000. with $500 Insurance ;
Glven's g-ocery , $4,000 , Insurance , $1,500 ;
Mull & Co , shoes , loss $5,000 , Insurance ,
$1.500 ; I. W. Wilson , $3,000 , no Insurance
and every dollar Invested In his business ;
Paxton Hrothers , hardware , $10,000 , Insur
ance , $2,500 ; Odd Fellows' lodge room , loss
$1,000 , halt Insurance ; Hobbs clothing store
In another block with stock worth $20,000
was badly scorched , all the stock removed ,
but one-half of that was stolen afterwards.
\Vlnti-i- Hold IK Ir\tnij < ( ! .
AIKI.N , S C. , Feb. 6. The Highland Park
hotel at this place was destroyed by fire
early this morning. The flames started
somewhere In the laundiy room and grad
ually picked their way pver the building
The loss Is $1-)0,000 ) , with , $98000 Insurance.
Ono hundred and sixty-eight guests were
sleeping In the building , ! mlt tliey ln(1 ( no
trouble In getting away vvlth their baggage ,
The Highland 1'ark hotel was one of the
best known of the southern winter resorts
and was Improved to tha extent ot $00,000
this season t
Ilxi'tt'r 'I lire .lU'iii-il vlth DlNHNlci- .
LINCOLN , Neb. , Fob. fi.r-Tho town ot Exe
ter , fnrtfive miles west-Jof Lincoln , on the
Burlington , Is threatened with almost total
Destruction by fire , wUUli started shortly
before irkUiIght Exeter has nearly 1,000 in
habitants. but has no flrotfightlng apparatus
The west side ot M.lnstreet / has already
been bwept nearly clear.
LATKH Ten business house * arc reported
burned. t
Tumi HoiiMi * Illliriu-il.
SURPRISE , Neb. , Kcb. C ( Special )
Tiie farm house of Epiiram Palmer , two
and one-half inllc-a east t here , was com
pletely destroyed by fire ( .hLa afternoon. The
organ , bedding and part of the clothing
was buved , i
IM Coining from Auntralla
SAN FUANCISCO , Feb. C-Tho Btenm-
bhlp Murlposa , from Sydney , Australia , duo
hero February 10 , la reported to have on
board nearly J7K > , ftX > Australian gold con
signed to the AiiKlo-CallforniiL bank of this
city. Added to the former recelptx , this
will bring the total shipments of cold
from that source for the season up to
$ ! 3,0'XOuO ) , by far the largest iimount ever
received In California from Australia dur
ing any ono year In bottling the balance
of trade In favor of this country.
Mie-rln U IiuUcted.
CAUBON , Nev. Feb. 0. Sheriff Brockllss
of Douglas county , where the lynching of
Adam L'ber recently occurred , 1ms been In-
dieted for willful neglect of duty In not
tuklnf Blips to prevent ( he Illegal execu
tion. His trial has been. , set for February
1C. A similar charge aialuit the county
commtsuloncrs wan
TRAINS OVERCOME DISTANCli
Now Service Brings Chicago and Denvei
Nearer Together.
RUNNING RIGHT UP TO THE SCHEDULE
Moilcrn l'nla&r on Wlipeln JMICCI
AurnN the Country , MurkliiK U
.NiM\ Urn IneNlcrii. .
Trael. .
JULESnURQ , Cole , TOD. C. Tlio new fasi
train known as the Chicago special
scheduled to run from Denver to Chlcagc
In twenty-eight hours over the Union Pacific
Denver & Gulf , Union Pacific and Northwest
crn railroads , arrived here on Its first trlt
at 855 o'clock this evening , five mlnutci
ahead of time , having run 200 miles In live
hours and ten minutes. At 3:30 : p. m. George
Hockcnbcrgcr , a member of the famous
family ot locomotive engineers , opened the
throttle to his locomotive and the trait
( started on Its Journey from Denver 1,02 !
miles across the plains eastward. Fron
Denver to Julcsburg the train ran over tin
Union Pacific , Denver & Gulf railroad , mak
Ing 200 miles without change ot locomotives
From Julcsburg to Council Bluffs It rims
over the Union Pacific , und fiom Count'1 '
Bluffs to Chicago ove. " the Northwestern
The train Io the counterpart of the Ovcrlano
limited.
The train today carried fifty passengers
and Is under the personal supervision o !
Samuel Hutchlnson , assistant general pis
scnger agent of the Union IMclllc. The fol
low Ing ofllcKls of rhe Union Pacific am !
Denver & Gulf nre also on the train and al
Grand Island , Neb , will board the corresponding
spending train from Chicago , on vvihlch they
will return to Denver J. K. Painter , div
ision superintendent , M F. Egan , mastci
mechinlc ; W. E Towler. superintendent ol
rolling stock ; Guy Adams , superintendent ol
agent , T. E. Fisher , chief clerk of general
passenger agent. These-gentlemen are elated
over the fact that no trouble was experienced
In making schedule tlmo fiom Denver tc
Jjilesburg , proving groundless the contention
of engineers that as P.st time could not bt
made on the western roads as those on the
cast It Is piobablo that the running time
from Denver to Julesburg could bo reduced
half an hour In case of need.
The departure of the train from Denver
was Blgnall/cd by cheering and waving ol
hats and handkerchiefs by several thousand
pcoplo gathered at the Union depot and in the
streets alongside the tracks , and at cvory
station ifrom Denver to Julesbuig , crowds
vvutchcil the flyer speed past HundreJs ol
people passed thiough the cars nt the Union
depot at Denver und all agreed that no
finer train was ever put in regular service
out of Denver
Arrangements have been made'for direct
connection to the cast at Chio-go. Indica
tions are that the now train will bo very
popular in the west. A party ot newspaper
representatives are going through to Chicago
cage on the first train by special Invitation
of the railroad comp'.nles and are being
sumptuouslv entertained.
NORTH PLATTE , Neb , Fcb C ( Special
Telegram ) The. first "Chicago Special , " the
now fust train betvvei n Denver and Chicago
inaugurated by HIP Union Pacific , Denver &
Gulf , c'nlon Pacific and Ndrthweattrn rail
roads , arrived In North Platte promptly on
schedule time at 10 30 p m. The run of
olghty-ouo miles from Juleeburg to North
Platte in 100 minutes flat was no trick at
all for Engineer George W. Vroman , the
oldest engineer on the Union Pacific , who lias
a record of 123 miles In 113 minutes , recently
made between Sidney and North Platte. 1)1-
vlslon Superintendent Park of the Union Pa
cific saw the train through from JulcsburK
to North Platte mid will board the ( aat west
bound train here. The Chicago Special ovci-
took the Union Pacific train No 4 , the "fast
mall , " at this place and the two California
mail cars and the Salt Lake City sleeper go
cast from here on the faster train.
M \ivus TIMI : .
rij IIIR from the Mountain City on UN
Win lo riiii-iiKii
HASTINGS , Neb , Fob C The first run of
the Burlington's Cnlcago special to this
point was made on schedule time , covering
the distance of 3S7 miles In nine hours nnd
forty-five minutes 'The ' train was as steady
as a house , and It was proven that the engi
neers did not l.avo to strata their machines
to make the time , for there wcro stveial de
lays , which made a total losa of about folly
minutes , which was recovcioJ without turn
ing a hair. H was not notlceablo at any
time that any cxlra hpced was being nude ,
far the train gluc ! * . over the solilly balholol
roadbed llko a Vm o-i a ( inlet lake.
General Superintendent Culvert doriare.l
that the time betweo-i Denver and the Mis
souri river could be cut down two hours
more without any effort. The average time
of this train Is thlrty-elgnt miles an horn ,
which means an actual tunning time of from
fifty to sixty miles an bout. On one stretch
today this train attained a speed of hixty-fivo
miles an hour. It was ruilo elver the track
between Denver and McCook , which is bal-
lahted vvlth smelter bhg
The train consists of one baggage oar , ono
express car , one choir car for a smoker , an
other chali car for first class passengers , the
Pullman sleeper "Farna , " a dining car and
a special car. It la a box vestlbulcd train
throughout , with steel platforms coupled up
close , and every car Is lighted by IMntncb
pos The weight of the cars IB 400,000
pounds and the engine weighed 130,000
pounds , a total tonnage of C30.000 pounda
There were seventy passengers on board the
train out of Denver.
Besides the usual paswongers , thcro were
several llurllngtcn oflicla'a on board , Includ
ing John L Gardner of Boston , a monitor
of the finance committee of the board of
directors ; Geroial Superintendent T. E. Cal-
vcrt. Trainmaster J F Kenyon and George
W Vallery general agent nt Denver.
The runs wcro an follows- Denver to
Akrcn , 112 miles , 12 M , three minute , ? ahead
of time ; Akron to McCook , 143 miles. I 17 ,
three minutes ahead of time ; McCook to
Oxford , CI mild ) , G 40. on tlmo ; Oxford to
Hastings , 78 miles , 8:45 : , on time.
At every citation along the road crowds
Fithered at the depot to watch the train
lilt by , and at division terminals , where
stops were made to clitngo engines , the ela
tion platforms wcro crowded
U i-NtliouiKl Iliirllnurlon Train ,
OT-TUMWA , la , Feb 0 ( Special Tclo-
; ram ) Interest hero In the ro-establlshmcnt
of trains Nos 1 and C on the Burlington to-
lay was manifested by the gathering of yto
people on the depot platfrrm to sco No 1 ,
kvoctbound , pull In at n 10 till" afternoon
They gave It a cheer when It left.
DiiAsno Mm.siiins or MI AVUI , .
liuliiHtrlal .Selmol for Clrlx HUN a
ChaiiKe I" Management
DENVER. Colo. , Feb. C. A sweeping
; haugo was made today In the management
if the State Industrial School for Girls ,
1'aptaln Robert C , Sinlthcrs being placed In
: uargo as superintendent , with his wlfn as
natron , by Governor Adams , on recom
mendation of the State Board of Charities
ind Corrections , which IB Investigating ( he
: onditlon of affairs at the Institution. The
nvcstlptlon has ulrc-acly made It plain that
: ho old management utterly ( ailed to con-
rol the Incorrigible Inmates , although It
tad employed such drastic measures aa lock-
ng them In dark dungeons , dousing them
, \lth cold water , putting them on bread and
.vatcr . diet , ami stringing them to the wall
vlth their hands behind them. These meth-
) ds of discipline will now be dropped ,
PVCTJS HIV coMiiir.c VTIOY
'
< * liurcli IN Cromled Alornlau- ml
U\eiiliiK : to Hear Him.
CHICAGO. Feb C Rev. C. O. Browr
faced his congregation at the Green Strecl
Congregational clivflM Jay tor the first
tlmo slnco ho ina/SjJ Stonfcsslon In San
Francisco. The ls jC3Hwcli was filled al
both morning ftVg "nB servlcs.
At the morntfi { plco Dr. Ihouii made
no reference JH KUIp to San Fr.incUnc
and his seilfl Sw state-merit before the
Sou FranclA/oSjSjiratlon , the services belnp
conducted Jtj'oJT alll > the Bcrmou lia\Int
no reltttl 35 sjRo ; minister's trouble. Ai
Iho cverjgj'-a'jFvIce ' , however. Dr. Brovvi :
made nKU y statement , somewhat te
the s.ifl HFu as that ho read at San
Since Dr. Brown's sensational confession
ton days ago there has been much specula
tion as to what action the Green street
church would take. Following his confes
sion Dr. Drown forwarded a letter ot resig
nation to the church , and also one to the
Chicago association. Action on both letters
was deferred , In order to afford Dr. Drown
an opportunity for defense. When ho re
turned to this city on Saturday ho stated
that ho had no defense to make It was
decided that action on the resignation then
would l e talvcn nt the trustees' meeting
next Wednesday
After the1 meeting of the trustees this
evening It was given out that In nil prob
ability the action to bo taken on Wednes
day night will bo In fnor of retaining Dr
Hi own as pastor , and handing back to him
Ills letter of resignation. On the other
hand , however , It Is said on the best au
thority that the Chicago association will
diop Di Urovvn's name from Its list , In
which event the Green street church can
not retain him as pastor , unless It formally
wlthdiavvD from the association
VM'ICll'VTU Tltorill.iT A I ICON ,
Can ml ll PrrjiiireH to Forward Its
Mounted 1'iillee.
SALT , LAKE , Utah , Fcb. C A special ! c
the Tribune from nnlte , Mont , says
Information received from Lethbridgo , on
the Canadian boundary. Is to the effect tlm
great excitement has been caused there by
oidcis received from the Dominion govern
ment that e\cry man of the mounted pn
lice l.old himself In readiness to proceed tc
the Yukon nt a. moment's notice for tem
porary duty. SupeiliitendpiH Dean has re
ceived notice to go to McLeod to relieve
Major Steelc , who was ordered to the Yukon
and had left for that place before the ar
rival of the second message. Five men
wrto also ordered to the- Yukon and left
yesterday.
The orders which were received by wire
by the officers In command of the division
aio said to be due to the existence' ot ssrl-
ous trouble between the Canadian and
United States authorltlis In Alaska , rela
tive to the attempt by the Americans to
got provisions Into the Yukon free of duty ,
ostensibly for the relief of thn dUtre'bS ,
but in reality for sale to the highest bld-
dera. _ _
TOI.CDO n vs A TOICH OK
Police' Clone All HiiNliiCNH IlniiNeM on
.Sllailat a nil Hal. < Seiernl VrrcMtN.
TOLEDO , 0. iFeb. C This hitherto wide
open town was closed up tonight by an or
der of Chief of Police iRultz , to all pcisons
who do business on Sunday. Saturd.y night
all the saloons were ordered to close at 11
o'clock and remain closed all day Sunday.
Milk dealers were notified to stop serving
their cuhtomors and the news stands were
ordered to discontinue hellingpapers. . Drug
gists wcro wained that If they sold uny-
thlt'g except upon prescription from a physi
cian , they could bo arrested. Candy stores
and cigar counters were closed.
.Manager Stiohlo of the Toledo Marine
band and Bandmaster V ndorn were taUen
to the police station for giving a band con
cert at the Valentine this afternoon A
rrowd gathered and hooted the police and for
a time a riot WMS fearel Manager Stevens
of the People's theater and Manager Mc-
Fadden of the Wonderland , were arrested
Jhls evening Fully 3,000 people gathered In
the vicln ty of the playhouse to hoot the
ofllccia.
I'UIIMG SlMI'VTIIV IS POIl THU MOD.
Tnelto Arri'NlN for tinSeiiiluole
I. > nrhlnir Vllalr.
GUTHRIU , Okl , Feb 6 Excitement pie-
vails In the Pottawatomic and Eeminole
country over the arrests made there of men
Implicated In the buinlng of the two Scml-
nolo Indians. Marshal Harry Thompson and
f > l\ ot his deputies , accompanied by strong
posses , have been scouring the country the
last three days , and so far twelve arrests
have been made , with 110 moro warrants to
serve.
Three of the men under arrest are promi
nent Seniinolo citizens. The people In the
community whcro the stake-burning oc
curred , are In sympathy with the mob , and
the officers aie experiencing great dilllculty
In forvlng warrants.
Governor names' reward of $1,000 Is still
In force Rewards , also , have been offered
by the Department of Justice for the appro-
hvnslon of the mob leaders.
Marshal Thompson fears trouble when the
prisoners are arraigned befoio the United
States commissioners.
WIIUCIC ON MMITIinilV I'VCII'IC.
Train , I'lim ex lain n VVaslionf , Kill-
In Ten People.
SPOKANE , Wash. , Feb , C A special to
the Spokesman fiom Rltzvllle , Wash. , nays
Probably one of the worst wrecks for
several years on this division of the North
ern Pacific railroad occurred late laat nUIit
near Lake , a station about twenty-five inllrs
east of Pasco , when the castbound passen
ger train , No 2 plunged Into u washout
unknown to the engineer. None of the
trainmen or passengers were killed. T ej
hoboes who were beating their way on the
blind bagpago car were crushed between the
tender and mall can and ono of them was
Instantly killed , whllo the other otio llvnd
but a short time Another man was fatally
Irjureil and will probably die.
The names of the killed and Injured ha o
not been learned as yet
KultlliiKT IIIIlM Mart I'p.
LACONIA , N. H , Feb C The Wlnthrevp
knitting mlllH ut Likcporl , which have been
tlowd down for neural months , will resume
operatlonH tomorrow on full time The
cornpiny will start In 'with IM employes nnd
hopcH within n short time to have another
100 men nt work.
California Drouth IN HroKeii ,
SAN FUANCISCO , Feb -IteportB re-
celvcil htru from all hecllonB xhovv general
rain throughout the Mate. It will prove of
great benefit und will save the fnrmcrs
mil fruit growers from the great IOKH which
the threatened dry season would huvu oc-
cabloncd.
MoemcntN of Out-ail V 'H -IH , Fell , tl.
At London Sailed Michigan , for New-
York ; .Mobile , for New York.
At Liverpool Arrived Ccvlc , from Now
York.
At Quccnatown Arrived Ktrurln , from
Liverpool , for New York.
At Havre-r-ArrlVMl La Clmmpagne. from
S'ew York.
At New York-Arrlvtd L-i Oniicogne ,
'rom ' Jlnvro. Salted from lower bay Lu
irttapne , for Havre ; Kaiser Wllhclm II ,
for Naples ,
HIS TRUSTEES QUIT
Venorab'.o lr. ) Hull's Now York CHurch i
Divided Into Factions ,
DISSATISFACTION OVER HIS RETENTION
Trouble Grows Out of the Wannwinlj
Incident ,
MAY SERIOUSLY EMBARRASS THE SOCIETY
Lrro Per Cout of the Congregation iu
Sympathy with the Paster.
NUMBERS MEET TODAY TO TAKE ACTION
Ollleer * lli-iiri'Nont Mtioli o (
tin * \\enltli mill Support ( if
, the Ot-Kaillra
tliiii.
NEW Y01UC , Pcb. O Tlic trustees of th
rifth ANCIIHO Presbyterian church have re
signed. Aiinouiiceinent to that effect was
made from the pulpit by Rev. Joliu Hnll
this morning , ami the membcm of the con-
Kicgatlon were notified to moot at the ehuroli
Monday utter noon , February 11 , anil choos.ii
now trusties
The church was crowded , and prior to the
giving out ot the te\t of hla scniion , Dr.
Hall mudo the aiiiioiititeinciit. He ri'acl
thn notice In n sad tone of voice , bat ho
inailo no comment on the matter , though It
attracted attention 01110115 the pew holdeis.
\\lio began whispering to ono another , but
desisted when ho begin his sermon.
Aftci the morning sen Ices , Dr. Hall helil
n short session with manj ot his warm sup-
poitcis In the congregation , and aftorwnril
there were manj conferences In the \tstry
room and the pastors private roam The
congugallon Is bound to stand by Dr Hull ,
no mattei what mnj bo done by the tics-
slon next Thursday evontag , and today they
\\ero giving him the wannest assurances of
their support and abslstance.
The niembcrs of the congregation were
loath to discuss the significance of the trus
tee1 ? ' actionJjut It was admitted bj Hobert
Homier , J. II Work and others that It was
the direct outcome of the differences ot the
factions of the chuich 'Iho trustees arj
the financial governors of the church They
are also the financial barkers of the church.
They not o-ily represent In themselves finan
cial support , but represent the MeCooks ,
the Maltlands and the Sloancs , who are sup
posed to bo opposed to the continuance of
O. ' Hall In the pastorate.
The resignation of the trustees , follow ICIR
closely the atiind taken bj the ccogrega-
tlon lost Wednesday night Is cxpccti'd to bo
folowed , next Thursday night by the with
drawal from the ectttlun of many Influential
and wealthy membcra.
STANDS IJY WARSZAWIAK.
Hobert Honncr , a warm advocate of Dr.
Hall , said today the resignation ot Dr. Hall
had not been prompted by the financial con
dition of the church Mr. Honncr na ertcd
that the dissatisfaction with Dr. Hall by
members of the session commenced wltli
the Warsravvtak Incident last slimmer. Had
that not occurred there would never have
been. Mr. Bonnet believes , the slightest op
position to Dr. Hall. Herman \\.jrstawlalB
lad charge of ono ot the chinches. Charges
of misconduct wcro made against him and
ho was found guilty by the eesslcn anil
dlsm'ased from the church.
"Ir Hall's sympathies wcro with Wars-
yaw iak , and ho stood by him n little too
long " continued Mr Homier. "At the tlino
I huid Wnrs awlak should bo dismissed from
the church , or John i : Parsons was guilty
of a great libel on him "
This Incident , Mr Homier thought , tended
to make n breach between these who thought
Watszawlak should be dismissed and Dr.
Hall The diamatic Incident In the PIftin
A\cnno Presbyterian church lost cummer ,
when Dr. Hall announced the decision of the
session in the ease of Warariwlak , helped to
widen the breach so far as Di Hall's posi
tion was concerned The congregation , how
ever , as n whole , was not affected by tha
Incident the manifestation ot avmpithy ton
Warszavvlak solving only to endear hlnj
the more to them
Mr. Homier Bald that prior to the Wars
aw iak incident and long befoio the charge
wan preferred against the man. Dr. Hall
announced to him that It was his Intention
to resign the pastorate of Iho church nt
the completion of the thlrt } years of labor.
Dr. Hall made no reference In liln ser
mon to the affairs of the church
riinv MUST cnr'roKiTiiiii : on rviu
IN \ VnrUlllK.ViuniiKr til
HOSTON , Pub 0. In on Interview after
secret confeicnco of the leaders ot the labor
organization. ) today gamut 1 Rangers , piest-
dent of the American Federation of Labor ,
hold that unless the hostile factions of the
textile' unions came to some agreement vuy
quickly thostrlkoal Now Hcvvfo , d will bo ot
little ( nail.
It Is for the puepose of harmonl/lng these
dlffcimt unions and uniting them la the In
terests of theHtrlkcrs that Mr Oompers Is
now making an extended tour of the textile
ccntcis of New England , and tomorrow ho
vvjll blurt for Hlddcrord , then lo Lavvreiic
and Lowell and on Wednesday evening to
\'ew Hedford.
NE\V BEDFORD , Mara. , Tub C Secre
tary fioss of the Sair'nncrs' ' uilon denies the
truth of the fltnteimnlH vv tilth liavo Kilned
circulation relative to the weakness of the
dlrlUe. While ( hero may bo some Individual
complalntH and willingness to glvo up , ho
lord not feel that the general bed ) of op
eratives la In a petition whom it will yield ,
mi ! as to the end of the strike through thu
weakness of the un'oim , ho says such wtate-
rnenta are untiuo ,
Mr. ROSM returned from IloHton tonight
feeling greatly pleaded at the oltuatlon Ho
lad been to a conference ot labor Icadcrn
assembled from all over Now England tn
meet President Hompcrs of the American
reiteration of Labor and from the talk that
was had at this uonfcre neo ho feels that
aid will noon bo forthcoming to Nuw Ilcd-
'ord strikers , which will put them in a po
sition to riblat with additional strength
At the conference otci we're taken which
Mr. Rcas thinks will furnish the ntrlkcrn
with the aid they have lacked. lie told !
these present that (16,000 will bo required
weekly.
i'iuv AMI : IIVVIMJ A ( .ODD TIM is.
I'ort Artlinr I2 ! iir loiili ln An * IIB )
TlnlrVn < > Iliinii- .
I'OJIT AHTHLIH , Te-x. , Feb. C ( Special
IVlegram ) The I'ort Arthur excursionists
iail a splendid time on Sabluo Ixiko Pass and )
Gulf of Mexico All tame back safe-ly ancV
are now at supper at Hotel Hablne ivery-f :
ono In In good liealtli. Will start for Onu'.i
at 7 1C this evening and breakfast at ShrevoV
ort , La. , at 7 o'clock _ }
Sliiiiinoii ( ie-M Hut I'rl/c. 1
l > HIIyAD13LI'IlIA , Keb. C.-Tno I'cnnsyli ,
vunla Acndemy of rinu Aria' Walter I.t |
iliicott prlzo of ( OOJ liuu been awarded
Juinea Jobun Shannon tor hlu oil p < ilntlng '
L'lilltlcd "liiibis In the Wood" Mr. Hhan-f
ion la ( in American who IUIB lived for aomrf1
eura In London , where Ills ponrultu of.
women urn much In r < ] Uu8t , Ills plctura
Liitltk'd "MI H Kitty In nlbo In thu uC
Liny'i ) uxhlbltlon and won Ural prlzu
'Utuburg thin year.
