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vnyy(f -afrytv. 'j '"" ,--''a"i Site liclxiia ail'y gaglc: SscTinr3ouiug,0fTOmtjcr 25, 1890 j. vv " ? ' ajv PARNELL TO RETIRE FR03I THE LEADERSHIP OF HIS PARTY. Synopsis of the Queen's Speech to be Read at the Opening of Parliament. Measures to be Taken to Believe tlie Dis tress of the Starving People of Ire landOther Matters Alluded to. The Latest Phase of Eussia's Persecution of the Jews The New Queen of Holland-Booth's Plan for Sav ing the London Poor A Jale on the Brit ish Coast. LoXDOX", Nov. 24. It is stated this even ing upon excellent authority, that at the meeting of the Nationalist members of the house of commons to be held tomorow before the opening of parliament, Ir. J'ar ncll will announce his retirement from the leadership of the Irish party. Mr. Davitt, in n speech tonight, said he believed that Mr. Parncll would tomorrow prove himself a greater patriot than his enemies believed him to be, by taking a course that would minimize tho danger to autonomy for Ireland. THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. LONDON", Nov. 24. Tho queen's speech to be read an the opening of parliament tomorrow was communicated at tne min isterial dinner. After the customary reference to Eng land's foreign relations, the queen alludes to the threatened potato famine in the west of Ireland. .Her majesty expresses retrrct at tho existing condition of affairs, and says she trusts that measures will bo taken to mitigate tho people's distress. The speech further says that bills will bo introduced relative to land purchases in Iresand. If the work of the session per mits, a bill relative to local government in Ireland will also be introduced. Among minor measures to be submitted are bills relating to the liability of employees and their friendly societies and savings banks. RUSSIAN JEWS. St. PETrR?Bcna, Nov. 24. The govern ment has forbidden the newspapers to pub lish a pctitio drawn up by the Jews, ask ing that thev be placed on a civil equality with other classes in Russia. An edict of the minister of lands directs that no work in connection with the government shall bo given to Jews outside of the territorial limits assigned to them. HOLLAND'S NEW QUEEN. TnE IlAGCE. Nov. 21. The Queen Re gent, Emma, has issued a proclamation declaring Princess Wilhclmina queen of the Netherland. Tho cmeen regent says: ".May her throne find the solid support, fidelity and devotion of her people. I ac cent the regency during her minority, con fiding in God and praying that my task shall be so fulfilled as to assure the welfare of tho country and the consideration of tho kingdom." STARVATION IN IRELAND. Dublin, Nov. 24. The Freeman's Journ il says that Conncmara is beginning to fet 1 1 he effects of the famine arising from the failure of the potato crop. Thirteen families on the Blake estate, it says, have aked tho parish priest to point out some means by which they may avoid starva tion. New York, Nov. 24. Archbishop Corri gan has issued tho following pastoral let ter to the Catholic clergy: New York, Nov. 19. Dear Sir: Letters are beginning to arrive from Ireland earnestly requesting assistance for the poor in the distressed districts. The last European mail brought me three such ippcals one from a bishop, another from Presentation sisters in county Galway, a third from Sifters of Mercy in county Mayo. All tell the same story ot awful want and still greater prospective misery. A single sentence from ono of these writers will snflicc to show the pressing need of help. "The first objects who claim our sympathy," say the Presentation sisters, "a'o the joung children; pitiful little creatures with pinched hands and iialliu laces, wtn shivering, half clothed limbs, and feet not only bare, but blue Hiid blistered with the cold. Thcso poor children crowd our schools, many of them coming long distances that they may spend a few hours in a warm room and receive the scanty pittance offered that wo try to provide for them " My own observation, during a recent vi-it to Ireland, enables me to attest to tho reality of the distress. The potato crop even then was in many places blackene and blighted and nothing but continuous sunshine could save it from almost total .j.lnro 1 nf7irMinntl- inctn'ifl nf foti. weather the rain continued to pour down , uauy aim it now is true that thousands of I our brethren in the faith thousands of our own flesh and blood are in danger of starvation. In view of these circumstances, reverend and dear sir, please announce a special lolleetion for the relief of these sulferers to be taken up in your church, on .Sunday, November JKith. The amount when re ceived will be forwarded to the bishops and tlonry of tho districts, who promise in re turn to use every means to the judicious distribution of the relief and unite their grateful prayers to those of their flock for the contribution. MlCUAEL AVGUSTIN CORRIGAN, Archbishop of New York. AN OCEAN STORM. London, Nov. 24. A violent galo pre vails in the English channel and else where along the coast of Great Britain. A grent number of wrecks and collisions have been report ihI. The British .steamer Uppingham, from Cardiff for Port Said, is here at Hart land. Twenty-one per-ons were rescued from the summer. The first ollicer was lost. A boat containing live of I he crew is missing. NIHILISTS UNDER ARREST. London, Nov. 24. A St. Petersburg dis patch says that two persons, in the dis guiM of pea-ants, arrested for loitering in the vicinity of the Aunitchkoff palce in that ciu, proved to bo secretly armed, and one of them is suspected of being tho nihi list conspirator, Kalobkoir, who recontlv escaped from confinement at Kharkouv. " CHOLERA IN SPAIN. "Washington. Nov. 24. Under date of October 2$ the United Suites charce d'af faires at Madrid, through the secretary of state, reported 5,498 cases and 2.S27 deaths from Cholora in Spam, excepting in Bar celona, since the outbreak of tlm disease and up to October 23 There were twenty dtaths reported in Barcelona. RUSSIA'S WOOL TRADE RUINED. St. Petersburg, Nov. 24. The wool ex port trade in the South Russian and Don provinces has been ruined by the new American tariff. A WOMAN'S REVENGE. ATOKA, I. T , Nov. 24. A crippled, in firm and slightly demented woman named Davis hnn been firing in the vicinity of Caddo for unit time with a man whose nam could not b learned Recently he had been heard to daxuund that lit marry hex, threatening him with death in the event of hi? refusal. Yesterday evening they quarreled and the man ued a ktick on her, boating h.tr pruy serlv. As toon as be could free hcrw,r &' sulzd' upon a ahotvun aud in p tied it into her aMftilant, killing him on the .pot. A lit tle cirl witne5ed the a flair, but officers will not permit her to be seen. Mr.. Dai& was taken to Pans, Tex., this morning. NATIONAL AFFAIRS. Continued from First race, tis' scheme to establish a South American bureau at Washington. The committee thought the scheme would produce an at tractive and valuable exhibit. Mr. Thatch er of New York, opposed the report. His principal objection, ho said, was to the partisan and political character of the scheme. Tho gentleman who proposed the plan was hotter equipped for it than any other man in the country, but he personally represented the gentleman who is now the secretar' of state. He objected to having the official seal of the commis sion put on a matter of purely political purposes, and which lie believed was origi nated to further tho political fortunes of the distinguished gentleman who occupies the chair of state. Mr. Jones offered a resolution declaring that it was "not desirable ta open the presidential campaign of 1892 on the floor at this time," and recommending that the committee's report be indefinately post poned. Mr. Miller said there was not a shadow of politics in the committee report; that there was not a man on the committee who would not despise himself if he thought he had permitted politics to in flu ence his action. If Mr. Blaine got any benefit through the action of the commis sion arranging for a South American ex hibit, he was entitled to it. Pending tho discussion, the commission adjourned. Chicago, Nov. 24. The World's Fair commission resumed its sessions this morning. A resolution was adopted pro viding for a separate exhibit for the Africo American raae. There was a great difference of opinion as to whether theie should be a separate exhibit or not. It was finally referred to the executive com mittee. The report of the committee on awards was adopted. This recommends bronze medals and certificates instead of money premium. A secret conference was held today by a joint committee of tho national commis sion and the local directory of the world's fair, with a view of determining the much disputed question of jurisdiction in the management of tho fair The directory claims that, the $10,000 OOOjfundmust be ex pended under its immediate supervision, subject to the approval of the commision. There is not likely to be a serious division on this pointj but a graver issue is the matter of soliciting exhibits. Under the commissioned iterpretation the directors could do nothing in this direction without the approval of the commission, and that the directory seriously objects ,to. Tho board also objects to the commission's in terpretation of the act, holding that tho board has no power to originate any act in regard to exhibitor, foreign or domes tic. The progress of the affuir will depend largely on the temper of the two bodies, lor, it either should become obstinate, a deadlock might ensue, and the conse quences bo most serious. THE LADT MANAGERS. Tho board of lady managers of the world's fair resumed its session this morn ing. Mrs. John A. Logan urged that business be hurried through. "Ladies, if we defer action much longer we shall be the laughing stock of the nation." said she. "Ever' day we stay here costs the nation over & 1 000. Let us do something and save ourselves from ridicule." I he board got to work on the formula tion of its ideas of what it wanted to ask for from the commissioners. Among tho matters proposed by different members of the board to be requested were: That an administrative building for the use of the board be erected on the fair grounds; that there should be a separate building for the exhibition of woman's work; that the salary of the secretary be 5,000; that every exhibit be accompanied with a statement specifying that tho said exhibit is or is not ' produced in whole or in part by female labor." AN EXPORT DUTY. Washington, Nov. 24 The department; of state is informed that the government of Guatemala has imposed an export duty of $1.84 per pound gross weight on silver, coined or in bulk. Tho reason given by the public press for this action is the in creased price of silver in the United fatates. THE CLEARINGS. The Story of the Nation's Business as Told by the Banks. Boston, Nov. 24. The following table compiled from dispatches trom the clear lug houses of the cities named shows the gross exchanges for the lat week, with rates per cent of increase or decrease, as against the similar amounts for the cor responding week in 1SS0: Cities. Inc. New York llo-ton I hlciino Philadelphia... M. Louis I'ltUburc Sun Kraneisco.. Cincinnati New Orlt'n.... Kansas City.... JlllWMUkeo. HulTalo CJalvestoii MlnnetMMrils Louisville Det.-oit Cleveland Omaha Deuvnr St. Paul olmnbus Kiclimoml Memphis $"rcs.m9, 6S.V. 1U8I. lUi..ns.UI '.tt.bdK.ltti S4,&C.t.7 23.67.(T W.I.. 2VJ . 7.0 16.0 "jti;. i:o.r. 172 7 . I7.S. ltiSi. 17 .J! 4 Ii.t57.ir. 1S.4V.6SO w.Mi.s'al !'.ltt.lSl JVJI0.IO) S8Sl,S.tt riMIJTH WBN.79I, c,fitp.,m ft.uw.tw ft.iO.W2 2H"'. KB. 8.4. 4.T1S.0 .r..S10.K?i 214.!01 2.1S.Vit, 2.,V8.W 1.C35..-W. 2.1 lb.W"5 4,3ll..Vll lUli 1.247..WI 1.371.IW 1JW.3K Dunns.... 2.1.6 6.2 "w.i.. 711 4.S S?t5 . f.4 . 14.2 ia . 12 9!, fort Worth. rortiami, ImltHinqiolw HlllltOtl St. .loeuh I'ortlHiul, Jle .Norfolk Woro-ater N- IIiu en Sprliicftei'l Tneoma l'Aoila Monx City Hwitlo Wichita 1Owoll Wilmington !irnilnc)iatii Ornml ilanklt a Annclcs. Chftttnoii !) Moliu New Hodfonl, Th1cr LcMnffton, Ky Montreal, Can. 1.IM.KO 1.3M.3S6 a.lJ. W( .' l.C6.t34 1.2M.cl 4&.... 474 ouft.fiuii! ia.o 7JIWM smji, jhmjhi; 1 SI. 4.VS 171 2S9 fi.7 11.1 2ji 4.74i 7.V.Ii XUMKJ 41UWT 7.W ll.n.167 Total Oil U lil o N York. Jl.Sti.7e9.Vi 9.8j.. 5tXJ.I7a.S47 1S.1I. A STORY ON M'KINLEY. Washington, Nov 24. Representative Yoder, of Ohio, tells a new story regarding McKinley's defeat. Holmes county con tains a large number of people with quaint, old-fashioned ways, who aro know n as the Aniisn ect. One peculiarity of these peo ple i-. that they entirely discard the u-e of iMittoiio, lining hooks and eve- instead. "The Democrats,'' says Mr. Yoder. 'did not use the advance in the price of pearl buttons h au argument among these peo ple but they went to the stores in the county ami purchased all the hooks awl eyi- Then they sent peddlers through the towns and farms, instructing them to sell the hooks ami eyes at a price which was about W0 or 400 per cent higher than before. The Amish people dkl not object to tho advance on tin cups and other nec essaries of life, but when it came to paying more for holdintr their clothes together, they voted the Democratic ticket." FAILURES. I PlTTSBrrRG, Pa., Nov. 34. Thomas Fnw- ! P01 duties on certain articles of foot! in cott & Sons one of the oldest and larsre&t cluae i- the new tariff bill, raises rates bituminous coal firms in this city, have I proposed by the government as follows: f.iiled. Judgments acgregating ilftUKX) I Vn TM' from frncs to 20 francs per were entered bv the Central bank this ! niorninsr. and all property of the rirm has been levied upou bv the" sheriff to satisfy these claims. The liabilities are estimated at f400,(X), with assets about t6"..tXiu. New York, Nov. 34. The su-pension of Edward Brandon was announct-d on the Mock exchange this morning. He is one of the oldest and most prominout mem ber of ttie exchange having boen admit ted on September aTlS5'J. and wa conoid. rvd one of tba walthiit broker oa the ooard. the New York, Not. S4. The run on Citness Savings bank, which laeted six days, i practiciu.lv ovr. Some of the firvt ('.i.nr,,,,!..' cAmAr.i.r7 depositor iho drew out tceir mouev iu ! --j-, -- r---"' .. wwib w. w.w iiiti , amount, which weru vry amall wanted to redeposit, but the baukotlicials declined to ! bava anytliiag more to do with them, on I the grouml that thev were among those wbo limuguraied the trottWe. 1 WEATHER BULLETIN. Signal Office. Wichita. Kan., Nov. 24. The highest temperature waste0, the lowest 32, and the mean 4S3, with cloudless weather, rising temperature, falling barometer and light, variable winds. Last year, on Nov. 24, the highest tem perature was4S, the lowest 32 s, and the mean 40, aud two years ago the corres ponding temperatures were 53, 33 and 44. Fred L. Johnson, Observer. War Department. Washington. D. C, Nov. 24, 8 p. m. Forecast until S p. m. Tuesday: For Missouri and Kansas Fair till Wednesday night; slightly cooler, except stationary temperature in southern Mis souri; westerly winds. STATE LINE SUIT. Des Moines, la., Nov. 5:4. The state of Iowa, through the governor, has been sum moned by the United States supreme court to appear before thattribnnal at Washing ton on the third Monday of next January to defend and answer the bill of complaint by the state of Nebraska pending there. This bill is in regard ao tho boundary line between Nebraska and lowa. The ques tion involved is whether or not that part of the country lying near or in the vicin ity of Omaha, and cut off by the Missouri river, shall be subject to Iowa's law and regulations. The complaint states that the region was formerly a part of Nebraska, that the river in the year 1S77 so cut the bank on the southwest of the river-bed that a new channel was made: that Iowa immediately took possession of it and becan to maintain active police regulations, while Nebraska, never re leased her claim; that the land in dispute is inhabited by a lawless population who take advantage of tho police difference to not obey any laws, and that therefore Nebrask t pleads for settlement of the diffi culty and the cession to her by the order of the United States supreme court of tho region in dispute. ARMY BADGES. Washington. D. C, Nov. 24. A joint resolution was adopted by congress at the lest session "ranting permission to army and navy officers and enlisted men to wear uponoccasion of ceremony the distinctive hadges or secretaries ot the war ot the Revolution,, war. of 1S12, the Mexican war, and the war of tne Rebellion. In compli ance' with this resolution, the uniform reg ulations ot the arnXy are modified so as to include within the. meaning of "occasions of cereniony" all musters, reviews, inspec tions, parades and other occasions on which officers arid'mein arerequired to appear in full dress ujuiXbrin., The modified regula tions precfujef 'that the badges "shall be worn oh J tbtf 'left breast of the coat, tho tops of thjo.jybbpns forming a horizontal line, the outrr'end of which shall be from two to four ilrclfes, accoiding to the height of the weirar, below the upper line of the shoulder. The ribbons are to be suspended from a bar if metal passed through their upper endsJ U IN A TRANCE. Mats Landing, N. J,. Nov. 24. About ten or twelve lays ago George W. Fay, who is a druggist of Hammonton, about twelve miles from here, was confined to his bed with an abscess of the brain. Later dropsy appaared and on Tuesday evening last he undoubtedly died. He was pro nounced dead by his attending physicians. His limbs were then much swollen and his face much discolored. On Thursday morning members of his famil were surprised to find that the swellings had almost entirely disap peared and a lifelike look had come brick into his face. His cheeks became red, and under his left ear a small, bright red spot. The family concluded to postpone the fu neral until Friday. On that day, as no other signs of life had appeared, tho body was taken to the cemetery for inte menr. The funeral sermon was preached, aud the coflin was opened for the friends and relatives to view the remains. At this time tho face appeared so lifelike that the family refused ot allow i the burial to take place, and insisted on the body being taken back to the house I again. This was done, and now the fam ily anxiously await further developments. ..11.UI U1UUL lUU U MU1UU I.I1UU .HI J.' UJ IS iU I a trance. Mr. Fay kept a large drug store in Hammonton. Once ho had to serve a term in the county jail for illegal liquor selling. He wiu so popular that on his re lease the court house Dell was rung, and hundreds llocked to escort him to his home, THESAC AND FOX COUNCIL. Special Dispatch to tho Dally Easle. GuTiiitiK. Ok., Nov. 24. The special ses sion of the Sac and Fox council adjourned Saturday. The annual session of the council meets Oct. 1 of each year. No business of special importance was trans actad at this session. Governor Crawford was appointed attorney for tho tribe. The counc 1 is composed of the following members sixteen in number, eight in each house. Chairman Moses Keokuk. Executive Charles Keokuk. Kishka tumokah, Mishshev alk.Kahtawkah.Nesh kekaw, Shoppolhe, Mejawwhat Nommol wah. TusMhaw, "Wacopawkoluck, Kanwawso, Kawkaketoe, "Wawkalle, Tohhahtoe.Popo stmiley. Kakaquo. Leo "Whistler, treasurer of the tribe, and wife, are in town. The Eagle correspondent is under obli gations to Mr. C. 1. Ualeste for the above. A BIG SHOCK. San Fkancisco, Nov 24. L. W. Morgan, while repairing a wiro last night on Kearney street between L street, belong ing to the California Electric company, re ceived the full force of 1,000 volts of electricity. The wire was forty-four feet from the ground, from which Monran hung by hands. A fellow workman tried to bring him down, but his grasp on the wire could not be broken and the wire had to be cut. Morgan dropped unconscious into the arms of his re-cuer. who brought him safely to the grotiud. The palm of MorganS hands were burned to the bone and after regaining consciousness ho suf fered intensely. Thousands of people witnessed the accident and the greatest excitement prevailed. Morgan will proba bly recover. WHISKY MEN COMBINE. ST. Loris. Mo., Nov. 24. The Central Distilling company has purchased ground on which they will build n plant. The fW tW T S fehl?LJ?nth Sin fhftSSSSn." The w olesS liquor dealing firms of Wood Ar Leil, diaries Kebtock & Co., Steinwender ! tillmg contiMnv, A. Kertschebaum, T. ri Teu-cheraud Bardenheim Bros, have cot tired of the 'screw put on them'' by the ni-iv hum, uctii-i huuiiii iu me trail? as 'Peoria, and have started under the name of the Central Distilling company," nv." ! with a paid up stock of SJOJ.OO0. Their articles of incorporation permit them to I manufacture copper di-tilled whisky, high ' . i wines, spirits, neutral spirits and cologne i Pirit- ! HIGHER DUTIES. PARIS. Nov. 24. The subcommittee of the deputies, which is considering tho 1m- 0oe nnuurefl weight: on mutton, from 2S francs to 32 francs; on fresh pork, from 10 francs to 12 francs, and on salted beef ami other salted meats except pork, from 22 trancs to 27 francs. The qnecdoo of the duty ou salted pork the subcommittee bus reserved for decifion. MONEY FOR BOOTH. LoifDOS. Nov. 24 The Earl o" Derby has subscribed 1,000 for Geo. Booth's scheme of social regeneration. The Mar .on., uf QueenSberrv fcds Of to the iNilvauoa Army leafier, and proraua a , Thiirir i)nntUi fAi- rh. mii r iV . ."""T" ""'S"l , ! mvihc tht hr tv-li-v th nnl i. -.,1 : ac ss tut interview wiia (oca. jokd.i ,.... !... i. !.;- .U-. gngwi iu the best work that a man can lar 1 his band to. He concludes by sayiat: tbai I he sands bis mite as a "reverent asaestic "' ! Other donation of J?W9 and smalkr tow' mmtftrae to sttivt. j THREE MEN SHOT IN A COURT ROOM BY A PRISONER. Another Man to Die by Electricity in the State of New York. A Jail Breaking Scheme Toiled in Kansas City Suicide of the Party Who Bank rupted a Mercantile Company. Deacon "White the Porger Convicted in Sew York A ITegro Murderer Arrested in Illinois A light Be tween Cowboy3 and Mexi cansNotes. PANAMA, Nov. 24. The town of Rivas, in Nicarausna, was recently the scene of a terrible tragedy, almost unparalleled in criminal history. On October 22 Lomas Martinez was arraigned for trial, charged with attempting to murder Dr. Trinidad Florez. When the charges were read and the accused called upon to plead, he step ped four paces to the front and. putting his hand into his inner vest pocket, ex claimed: "Gentlemen, I know that the jury will condemn me, but before being condemned I must get rid of this one," and he thereupon drew a revolver and shot Dr. Florez dead. Senor Gustave Chamorro, who stood next to Florez, picked up a chair, but almost immediately fell to the ground, being shot through the brain. At this juncture Senor Gregario Rojas, an old gentleman, father-in-law of the nrst victim, bravely closed with tho prisoner, who did not hesitate to draw the trigger, and the ball parsed through Senor Rojas' mouth, coming out on the oack of the neck. Senor Rojas is in a precarious condition, but the physician attending says he will probably recover. After shooting Senor Rojas the prisoner made a dash for liberty and escaped to the coun try, but was captured three days later. THE JAP DOOMED. Washington, Nov. 24. The supreme court of the United States today affirmed the judgment ot the lower court for the southern district ot New York, Judge La- comb presiding, in the case of Shibny juairo, the Japanese, connneu in bing Sing prison. New York, under sentence of death by means of el ctricity. It was sought to secure Judiro's release on habeas corpus, on tho ground that the ivemmier case nau uemonsiraieu that electrocution was a cruel and unusual putiishment, and, as such, prohibited by the constitution. Chief Justice Fuller anuounced the decision. JAIL BREAKING FOILED. KANSAS Citv, Nov. 24. A bold attempt at jail breaking was discovered and frus frated at the county jail in this city yes terday afternoon. It is customary lor the jail officials to allow the friends of the prisoners to furnish them with food when they are so disposed: but the food is al ways carelully examined. The mother of Tony Reed, who is charged with burglary, has been accustomed to send food to her son. Yesterday the loaves of bread were trer than usual, aud the jailor cut into them. In the bread he found four fine, steel snws aud in the meat a steel ciinlet j that would bore through steel, SUICIDE. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 24. Charles H. Comstock, late manager of the Midland Mercantile company, which failed last week, attempted to commit suicide yester day at a farm house six miles south of tho !.,. V.,. t.S $? ' . l lklF two doses of laudnaum. His attempt was discovered before the drug had taken effect upon him. The cause of his rash act was the failure ot the mercantile company, which is claimed to have been brought by his mismanagement. SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS. Peoiua, ILs., Nov. 24. Frank P. Stud enroacli. for some time cashier of tho Chi cago, Riok Island and Pacific, in this city, was arrested yesterday charged with being short in his nccounts. It is asserted that an approximate estimate shows a shortage of $1-"000, but a careful examination may change these figures greatly. Studen roach is conlined to his house with nervous prostration. Pears' Soap is the most elegant djunct. toilet MEXICANS AND COWBOYS. Las Vegas, N. M., Nov. 24. A special to the News says: A courier arrived in this city late tonight from Anton Choco, a small Mexican plaza, twenty-five miles distant, having made the ride in little over an hour. His horse fell dead from exhaustion just in the outskirts of the city. After releasing himself, from tlie dead animal, nhe courier hastened to the sheriff's office, where he gave the information that a running light had just taken place between fifteen or twenty cowboys aud double as many Mexican, in which over live eundred shots were exchanged, resulting in the death and wounding of several on both sides. The courier had made his remarkable ride for physicians and officers. No further particulars can be had tonight. TAKEN BACK. Pnor.IA. Ills.. Nov. 24. Stauley Ken drick, the negro who was arrested here yesterday charged with complicity in the murder of Amos J. Stillwell in Hanuibal, Mo.. Decembdr 29, 1S59. was taken to St. Louis this evening in charge of a detective. Hendricks admits that he was in Hannibal at the time of the murder, but declares he is innocent of all connection with it. SMITH CONVICTED. New York, Nov. 24. Albert II. Smith, broKer. church deacon, and forger, was placed on trial in general sessions court at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon, to answer rtners- Mil randf RobeKon. At 5 o'clock XZ&gZfi' ifrVT"? H"111? c,iarPd." Smith was indicted JLfew da-vs aS forgery in the first dere Snnce wa deferred. iur tuts crimea ov wuicu ue ruinea uis A MOTHER'S SACRIFICE. PARIS. Tex.. Nov. 24 C. E. Harris, who killed Blue Davis near Caddo, I. T., yes- terday morninc. was brouirht here today ' thy Deputy Marshal Booker. When the ' ..t... ...A.. . .1 !. r .1... i.ht: i. otfirer went to the place of the killing, Lula Harris, mot her of theyount: man. stateu that she had killed Uavls. Fbe said UnTiS. . ne s&Hl tbt he had employed her to keep house iUUii1uumwBwumiu..iiig urr wjm . attentions and bad been trying to per- i suade her to marry him, but she bad de- her and demanded that she marrv him. i 4 t OR' N?V,7MTU.WH e"Jt "? She was in bad health and naturally irrit- ' toda t5al Dr "V " l JP- profo able. She gave him a sharp refusal, hot ! orthopedic surgery in thl mver:ty U Sevr words followed and the scene culminated iork aad lbe Pot-gradua:esmd. for the in ber seizing a shottnm and discharging J14 u ln, be wwy Mirserr. per ils load of fifteen bockshot into him. 1:111- farmed the delicate operauon of inertias: inc him instaatlv. It is thought the i of the Iwne of a Jive dog a tb woman make this statement to protect hin booeol4-yearoM Job Genin. in berson. There i trooir evidence to show-! thethanty Hospital on Blackweii a bdaod. that h. flrl tfc. c,f a trrit i,? for her arrest and Booker left today to arrest ber. The woman is said to be very sick. All the parties concerned are whites. ELOPED WITH SISTERS. Whxeuxg. W. Ta., Nov. 24. A tele- g - a, rom Unlc ir county .ay, that oa Friday Eight John W McCormack .ImQ m. ivrhriBr botn mamad mm -rl, f, T. Vj ,k , H..k.: 'Z 4. .-uto. huusu m ." yftu., , nf H.VK.r R.Ji.. Tk. trl r Hinlt of Kobrt Rain. The rirli are Panliaa. Ped 16 who accompEied McCormack, IIi phronia, aed 19, who went with Kershner. They have cone to Yirgiai Beoehan's Pt cure sick ecadaefce. DEATH OF AUGUST BELMONT. New York, Nov. 24. August Belmont, the great banker, influential Democrat, and worthy citizen, is dead. He passed away at 3 o'clock this morning, quietly, serenely, surrounded by bis sorrowing family at his home, 109 Fifth avenue; Mr. Belmont had been ill but a few days. His sickness was the result of a cold caught at the Madison Square garden, during the horse show. It was not thought to oe se rious at first, but pneumonia developed and Mr. Belmont was confined to his house. The end came this morning, Mrs. Belmont, her daughter, Mrs. S. S. How land, and the three sons. Perry, August, Jr., and Oliver Belmont, being at the bed sido of the dying husband and father. Mr. Belmont's loss will be felt in racing circles as much as in the financial world, where he was recognized as a lever of strength. He has aiwas been an enthus iastic lover of thoroughbreds, and to him, more than to any other inau, is due the prominent prsition that racing occupies in this country at the present time. He was a breeder of thoroughbreds and the owner of a racing stable from pure love of the sport. Mr. Belmont was born in Alzri, Ger many, in 1816, where his father was a landed propriet 'r. He was educated in Frankfort, and for several years was in the employ of the Rothschilds in their bank ing house in that cityz and also in Naples. In 1S37 ho settled in New York, and became agent here for the Rothschilds. It was by the advice of Mr. Belmont that tb.3 Rothschilds have made their large invest ments in American government securities. A quarrel concerning a lady about this period led to a duel in which he was shot and lamed for life. From 1S44 to 1S50 he was consul general at New York for the Austrian government. In 1S33 he was ap pointed United States charge d'affaires at The Hague, and a year later became min ister resident. He resigned in 1S5S, after first negotiating a highly important con sular convention. For many years he was engaged in tho banking business in this city, and was well known as a patron of the fine arts, his collection of paintings be ing one of the finest in the city. Mr. Bel mont took an active interest in politics. In I860 he was a delegate to the Demo cratic national convention, and from that year until 1872 was chairman of the Na tional Democratic committee. For twenty years ho was president of the American Jockey club, and was a member of the Union and other clubs in New York. He married a daughter of Commodore Mat thew C. Perrv. A RECEIVER WANTED. New York, Nov. 24. It was stated to day, and not denied at the company's of fice, that the Oregon Improvement com pany would tomorrow aoply to have Jo- sepn oinions appointed receiver. The ap- nointment will be made at Portland, Ore. ; It is also stated positively, and not deuitd by tho treasurer, that the interest due December 1 will not be paid. The properties controlled by the com pany comprise the Pacific Coast Steamship company, operating live steam ship lines on the northern Pacific coast, several railroads, and a large amount of coal lands aud real estate. It is stated that the company is solvent, but owing to the condition of the money market, the officers deem it best for all interested to have a receiver nppointed. THANKSGIVING FOR CATHOLICS. Baltimore, Nov. 24 Cardinal Gibbons has addressed the following communica tion to tho clergy: "MY Dear Sir: Thursday, November 27th having been appointed by the presi dent of the United States as Thanksgiving day, it is proper that such a day should be marked in our churches by some special observance. The holy sacrifice of the mass Is a daily supreme act of thanksgiving, yet you will endeavor on Thursday next to offer special thanksgiving by causiug the prayer for the authorities to be recited after the principal mass that Almighty God in His infinite goodness may continue to guide our destinies into the paths of justice and peacr. You will also supple ment the recital of the aforesaid prayer by a few words of exhortation to tne assem bled people, or by such other form of cele bration as your own wisdom or the oppor tunities of your conyregatiou may sug gest." A BROKEN CAR AXLE. Wilcox. Pa., Nov. 24. A frightful wrck took place on the Philadelphia ami Erie railroad yesterday near here, in which two brakeinen were badly hurt. An extra freight was going down a heavy grade at a hitrh rate of speed, when a car axle was broken. The engine and twenty two cars were wrecked. One brakeman had an arm broken and was badly hurt. ami the other was terribly bruised. Tho loss to the compauy is light. MISSING. Clinton, No., Nov. 21. W. C. Wallace, a stone contractor of this place, is missing, and his family do not know his where abouts. He has been engaged at Joplm this last summer and fall. On the 1st of this month he telegraphed to his wife that he would be home on the oih. He has not leen heard from since. The last time he was seen was on the 7th, as was boarding a train at Joplin, bound for Kansas City. BASE BALL. LonsviLLE, Ky., Nov. 2. At a meeting of the American Base Ball association this afternoon, Zach Phelps refused to accept the presidency aud Allen W. Thur man, of Columbus was chosen to succeed him. A conference committee consisting of A. W. Thurman, Win. Barnie aud Chris Von DerAhewas appointed, with full power to act for the association in any emergency. It is believed that they will find a way to exclude Toledo, Syracuse and Rochester without losing the American Association name. A HALF-11REED KILLED. BLfNT, Wyo., Nov. 24. A stage from Fairbanks arrived tonight, and reports one half-breed killed at Fort Bennett for not participating m the ghost dauces. Shields', r nntH chinf frnm tli- 1ntK-."!nn. reservation, who has been participating in ghost uanres, at tno itoseouu agency, is today at Blunt. He acts very suspiciously, and is theld by the marshal until hit is proven other than a spy. Great excite ment prevails. BRIEFS. Mrs. Birchall and Mrs. West Jones have left for England. The police census of Brooklyn gives a population of S55.4U5. The federal figure wa.- SUS.000. Mr. Gladstone has arrived in London to attend the opening rf parliament. He was given an enthusiastic reception at the sta tion. The directors and stock bolder of the Kansas City and Southern railroad hav increased the capital oWck from $110,009 to 3WaXJ. EADLY CRUSHED. TOPEKA. Kan.. Nor. 24. Thomas GaJla- ( gher, a prominent Osage county fannr. t -ith cw n.T.nt .. ... tL tvas reoairiatr a fence Bear a ht-h" oer- i hansnns bank, when a maea of dirt and i .. v . --- ---, , stone fell from tb bank noon him and rfnirtfi him iinniniini T4i& uln to I almost torn from hia bid, and bis baek la badly bruised. His recovery is doubtful. GRAFTING A DOG ON A BOY. 1 esterdav his assistant boase aarseon. A M. Newman. who is in roo&taat atu-odan t on the twuient, aid that be was prc9-en-ing favorably, and that lb opcrattaa wa likrly to prove entirely suceewtnL The patient occupies a snvate room off tbe bo&pital ward, on ths third floor, looking south, and it propped np in ted with tbe gflrnTly bbdSTu llmbiTa .nJ ,itting pottnre. Onlv th dozt dead and ) , r. j .. . . .--r .. w". re ime, t imir mw .naw, K- - ,. . ., wtuw as:-. kaps tae Utter ntetnber coatantly on tbc so. It wu tb boy rigbt trg that was opratf-d am," xslniaea Dr. Noabmus to a reporter yesterday, "aad it a io tb a's rirat iant-iez tbnt wn. n-nd m tke - "" - ... SHtratmc A portkva of tfca doj-'!; hooo Great Bargains WHAT Because a Garment is Low Priced ,it does not follow that it is a Bargain. "What we Call a BARGAIN is EXTRA VALUE For the Amount We have many such. we will verify HERMAN & HE 406 East Douglai Avenue. CLOTHING FOR ALL MANKIND. was introduced into tho boy's leg after the diseased bono had been severed, and the process of engraftiug is now going on, enough of the dog's flesh being allowed to adhere to the portion of his bone inserted iu the boy's leg to furnish the natural nourishment to keep it alive and facilitate the knitting It may take three weeks or a month for this process to lie completed, and then will come tho secondary opera tion of separating the dog from the boy. Until then the dog will, ot course, be kept in his present position. Ho sits at the boy's leg, facing him, and firmly incased in a plaster jacket that firmly binds him immovably to the boy's leg. Thuy have become great friend, and the young patient constantly fondles the animal." There was considerable excitement in the hospital ward Friday night, called by a delirious pationt, and the doir bifinne so frightened that it was found ne-eYary to administer a light hypodermic injection of morphine. Yesterday morning, however, both boy and dog were in a normal condi tion, and ate heartily of tho special food which is administered. Later in tho day. Dr. Newman said that both were doing aplendidly, that al cause of excitement had been "removed and that no visitor-, were admitted. Dr. Phelps is getting letters from cranks protesting against the cruelty to ;tho dog. Fow of the writers sign tholr names, but they all denounce the doctor. On i-atur-day he received a letter postmarked Balti more, which said tbst a d zen women of that city were going to pray that the ex perimbiit would not be successful, because it was so hard on the dog. The popular verdict is that Dr. Bull's Cough Sirup is the bett iu the world. 2i cents. For speedy relW and eun of neural;. and rheumatism u Salvation Oil -" cents. A GRAND ARMY ORDER. RUTLAND. Vt., Nov. 24. Commander in chief Veasey, of the Grand Army of the Republic, in general order announces t) r death of Senior Vice Commander Tobw. and calls upon all posts to display their colore at half mast on Wcdiievliir, the 2tkh, the day of the funeral. Do not take any chances of lw:ig nv oned or burnt to death with lifjuui st ih polih, paints and enamels in iKtttlei 1 s Rising Sun stove polish m .Hfe. odone-1 brilliant, the cheapest and best itoic p..i ish made, and the consnrner part fr no expensive tin or glass package with even package. Tl-vr CloiiitjiH ah -uiir. If there is one article tht in an alsnlut necessity nj a housekeeper it Ih a clothe pin, and the following facta in regard to thai useful article are interesting: "Clothespins," safc a dealer, '"are made in the lumber region) of Michigan and Vermont. They are usually of white ash, but we have them of beach, birch and ma ple. The wood in taken to the factory In logs, and cut into lengths of thirty-one ,ncnes "7 CirCUl inches by circular saw Thw are then cut int, Wo ks which are reduced to stick, then piaceu under another saw and mlucl to clothespin hngtha Next the turner takes a hand at them, ami from bira they go to the siatting machine. They are placed in troughs by the operator, the ma chine picking them up and slatting tbm Then they are placed In a rerolrmg pipe drier, going thence to the polishing cylin der. Each pin pMe through eight hands. "A single plant consul.) of a board mit, gang splitter, jcang thuaker. turning lathe. drying hotue and pouaher. and roata from no,000to m.COl. The little block of wood, 5,H incbe long, are placed on an endlH belt, which fttHs the bloclu antomatJcftJiy into the lathe. A.s the lathe ia turned th pin ia taken automatically from the apin dls and placed on a tarntabkt and carried to a areolar saw, which whittle ut Um slat into a pin. It ia then finwbsd and thrown out of tb turntable by tb tmm appliance thai pata the pin on tbe taote. Fallmtf, they are raagfct la a basket of barrel, aod are taken to th drying hooae to remain twelve boar or until dry. Tb polishing cylinder holds from twaty to fnrtr twihold T"M l m .!, ..J about thirty tare a minute, and bratatpie friction and contact tby bcom poihdtod. Tbey ant oki to the trade at a little rr ?1 a basbH, ad paoked ia box of tour $e the boabal. Ta ladoatry b aa IacrRiax one, aad aJato U.OUb.WO wortb ot pin were maanXaccorsd ia lMB. Smw Yor Telegram. A ?rr)tlj Tr1rphnn (Jtrt. A ":l0boae girl" wbo kaowa jmKs tbee rnW for people wbo aw tb tele phone: If roa have a teJephon ia jfmzot nc or More. rin ap "Oatrai" and tbm go aad watt on a customer Always sfak m aa aadroae, ia order to mai "Cm mi" aTc yon ovr wBat ywt want l! nke doe not bear jtm. tiJ br ta "wake p" KSmT. 7 P a . tale the noUoa not of ber wn. rut Mtoriu. aad to tir not to tat- it oat aaain, bot go aroaad to the castrai oOav and offer u net tb wbai teitoboae osmpasy tar eet ot dtnty. Take jovr time m aawra voor bell, oe. wbat is b-ttr. atsot- "-:' A at all. but In ifeoBtt baW aa i - r Jm, r &. h o&Oad r.u, s.& tM siarf if C atp.! bs I ARGAffl ? of Money Invested Come and see us and the statement. LATE ARRIVALS OF- Gciiis : Fine : Furnishings. o Tin latest Parisian bosom full dre."s shirts. Earl &. Wilson's new collar, "Sho shone. Keys t LockwooU's party uowh white and black. The celebrated Coltekln glorea, latest Mtltehing. Imported Knglhli mnokliig jacket. New lads in full ilre.SH jewelry. Noveltieu in l'oiir-iti-liaiul aiid lock, sniff. Artistically embroidered night gowns -A T- GOLDSTANDT'S 204 Douglas Ave. N. II Sole agent- for the celebrated Duiilap Hats. forgotten who it aa -1 baa nothing -Iw to do but remember Allow ererybodr who wanta to to wwi -our telephone. JInn tbr recrtT big eod ip. aa in tbw way It p4a fnll of dtt, v hih make anotltT khiim for complaint, Jingon the transmitter with a load pencil, -ta .bough you intended to knoeH it through the trail. Thia Invariably makns It talk bottrr. Rcfuc to pay toll maaaagi, and if you are on n linn with soma one alwara lUten to their oanrertation. and he Mir to want the tiy- of the Iim wbila they arj owing it. Whaver you e tbe manager tell him that if be cannot give yon a bUr telephone or get that otm ffzad yea will tbrovr the whole thing oat oi the wfatfevwr When the laapeetor romea deny Jut you have eror complained ef tbe telephone, and Kay that it vrrka like a charm. Parte tbia on ymir telplM &r tuiMit reference Lrvsriton JwaraaJL I'romptly I!xenr. The Rv. ifyroa Ild rcitd a imv iag facideat ot hu military oaror at tiktt jtyA Iyekm baqut the otfcer rdtcbt. Hia TtitnMl got into .V&nbvUfoae mom 9, aad the following moralag b wm told to go d TMrr9 tbe gaard at tbe eapttoi If" look ap bla aMapaay, aai waa told tbe in boateovi vrx u pot Uia prbmim to work to clean oat tbe pta Ha mk bm to work with moaa, pafin aad broom, aad foot aa tbe weve fairly at work a person came ta him aad waated to know what be waa dotar maiag 9ah a noic " '1W. I don't waat aaytbtov iii H mid Mr 1UA. " 'joa jfst your braom and brlp tbtse am ' " ' Do yoo iaow vrbo I am" "Xo, I doa't know," aad I told him again ta pet hi broom and pall and taXi in qotek. Tba ht intrudacM hlmvfAn !rw JobfMoa, military sovrraor oi Ubo tote of TeaaMe. Aad I xcna.d bim.M Denver XpaUmaa. A Tajnt-1 1V-lra QlrU A Browa coaaty fCaa. &t mobM after ! rt UtMarn grape patch oi ta iMWf pktIM Se applet oa 1.10 ttrt. w br -nale oarrat pocked , itom tbe taa ' tbe fnwt 4ltL aot aafc for as? f tb a-wey fcaoaow tbc kftrw tim raHdt c a tttof. Sb Wlierr ia tb AOUo pnaaplav, m play teanU, row a boat at tide lb -nMdef. hon la tlw aoaat .Ocr. Cb!rao Trlbeae. ChlWren Cry for Pitcher's Castoral Ok) 31IUKR& HULL, I lailUlS itlKI MHjIlU I w Malco a Specially of 1 IS Fine, Full JDrcs I I SUITS. I I BKST WORK IX THE CITY. 1 I -:- FOPLLAR PillfE -:- I I 15 1 X MARKET ST. I