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I TH Every HERALD day in the week I The only seven Colorado paper day I
I I Everyiveekin Every month in the the month 3 ear THE SAT LAKE HERALD I I and Ocean e the Pacific r
LI VOLUME XLVHI SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SATURDAY NOVE1IER 11 1893 3STTIMBEE 140
NEVS POLITICS LITERATURE TRADE AND COl1ERCEBUT FIRST 036s AL THE EVS
ELECTIONS AND A
THE TARIFF BILL
Will the Former in Any Way
Affect the Latter
A QUERY IN WASHINGTON
Chairman TFilson Says lie Revenue
Measure Should Be Passed
I Iff the One Ttiingr Needful to Restore
Confidence and Replace the Party
on the Pedestal of Political
Supremacy
Washington Nov 10It Is difficult
to predict what effect the recent elec
tions will have on the tariff bill which
is now being formulated by the Demo
cratic majority of the ways and means
committee
Chairman Wilson declares the pas
sage of the very measure now under
consideration to be the only thing
1L needful to restore public confidence
and replace the Democratic party on
the pedestal of political supremacy
Many prominent men in the party do
not agree with him and these will
counsel moderation in the tariff re
vision Moderate tariff men in the
Democratic party were pretty effec
tually silenced by the overwhelming
Democratic majorities of a year ago
but now that the popular expression
seems to have changed they have
taken heart and propose to be heard
in the council
The proposition to put wool lumber
iron ore coal and salt on the free list
will be opposed in some quarters and
by some strong men There seems to
be a growing desire on the part of
these men for a caucus of the party to
determine upon the best course to
pursue before the bill is reported to
Congress Even so eminent a leader
as Judge Culberbon chairman of the
judiciary committee has requested a
caucus and even Bland of Missouri
is credited with a determination to
fight the bill if it places the articles
mentioned on the free lst
The committee is making satisfac
tory progress and expects to have the
meets bill ready to report when Congress
AGRICULTURAL YIELDS
Principal Grains and Cereals as Com
pared with 1892
Washington Nov 10The Novem
ber returns of the department of agri
culture of the yield per acre makes
the averages for corn 226 bushels The
result is due in the main to the severe
extensive and persistent drought
The rates of yield of the principal corn
states are reported as follows New
York 293 Pennsylvania 249 Ohio
243 Michigan 237 Indiana 243 Illinois
I nois 245 Iowa 354 Missouri U75
Kansas 203 Nebraska 25
The returns on potatoes give the
estimated average yield per acre for
the whole country at 722 bushels Con
solidated returns from the tobacco
growing states makes the estimated
yield per acre 6953 pounds as against
682 pounds in 1892
The average yield of hay is reported
at 32 tons per acre as against 117
tons in 1892
t The yield of buckwheat gives a
general average of 147 bushels per
in acre 189L as against 141 in 1892 and 153
THE REVENUE BILL
Several Objections Before the Ways and
Moan Committee
Washington Nov 10 Geary of Cal
ifornia was before the Democratic
members of the ways and means com
mittee this afternoon urging them not
to put a tax on native wines He rep
resented that this industry was of
great importance to the Pacific coast
and he is
earnest in his solicitations
that there should be no tax levied upon
it
itHall
Hall of Missouri also appeared and
argued in favor of an income tax a
a eans of raising revenue
The war department received n <
word this morning of any trout t
among the Navajoes a intimated in
the Associated Press dispatch from
Durango Colo This is taken to mean
the trouble is not serious and only
such as the department commander is
department able to settle without referring to the
BIELLO IS NOT 3N IT
The Government Does Not Think He
Should Be Recognized
Washington Nov 10The state de
partment na received a dispatch
from Minister Thompson at Rio
Janerio saying he received a circular
from Admiral Mello the insurgent
leader asking the United States to
recognize his rights a a belligerent
Thompson asked for instructions
After a conference with the presi
dent and Secretary Gresham Thomp
son was instructed to say to Mello that
in the opinion of this government he
S f had not established either a political
or military organi ton which entitled
him to recognition and adding the
position of the United States in the
matter is that of an impartial ob
server
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
Poft mailers Registers Receivers Clerks
and Others
Washington Nov 10 The presi
dent has made the following appoint
ments
To be registers of land offices Frank
W Walls of Phoenix Ariz at Tucson
Ariz John C Slack of Folsom N M
at Clapton N M
Receiver of public moneys Joseph
Hallendeii of Clippam N M at
Clppam 1L Clay
ton N M
Charies D Rogers of Sitka Alaska
to be clerk of the district court for
the district of Alaska
For members of the California de
bris committee left unconfirmed by the
Senate and reappointed a follows
Cot George H Mendell Lieut Wjl
lam H Renyauerd and Major Wil
liam E Huer all of the engineer corps
XOCHREN AND PENSIONS
PESIOXS
Zle Replies to the Charge of Unlawful
Suspension
Washington Nov Commissioners
ot Pensions Lochren this morning
filed an anlwer In the suit by Judge
Churles D Long of Michigan begun
because Lochren declares the pension
was suspended because It had been
unlawfully increased Lochren de
I J clares Jt had been the practice of the
department to suspend the pensions
since Secretary of War John C Cal
q c
houn who was in charge of pensions
did so in 1819 that Secretary Chandler
did so in 1875 and since that time
these regulations have been In force in
the department in regulation of this
matter
These regulations he declares are
revisable only by the secretary of the
interior and cannot be restrained or
controlled by any court Judge Longs
only remedy being in an appeal to
the secretary Having ones name on
the pension roll Lochren says is not a
property right but comprises the privi
lege of receiving pensions as long as
In the judgment of the commissioners
he belongs to the class designated by
Congress to receive the United States
bounty The issuance of a pension
certificate is not conclusive adjudication
tion but is subject to a review and
such review must be executive and
not judicial He declares his right to
review his own or his predecessors
act has been frequently invoked by
Judge Long frequently with final suc
cess He then reviews the successive
steps by which Longs pension was
increased at last to 72 per month
with arrearages in proof of this as
sertion that the rulings were recon
sidered in his case and as he is therefore
estopped from claiming a pension the
the commissioner is powerless to re
view the former finding Lochren
adds that Longs pension is for total
disability whereas in fact he is not
disabled but is drawing a large salary
from the state of Michigan
Further Lochren says the court has
no jurisdiction to grant a mandamus
except for the performance of the
statutory act If the order of the com
missioner is illegal Judge Longs rem
edy is a suit for an injunction
Lochren asks that the proceedings be
dismissed
Will Play Ned with the Brewers
Washington Nov 10The United
States Brewers association
Sttes assocaton through
W Miles its president today protested
to the ways and means committee
against any increase of the internal
revenue tax on beer He maintained
that such a policy would have an im
mediate effect of crushing the smaller
brewers out of existence
To Enforce the Geary Law
Washington Nov Commission
ers Miller of the internal revenue de
partment expects soon to take the
necessary steps for the enforcement
of the amended Geary law His letter
of instructions to collectors will be
practically the same as that issued un
der the original act
Will Probably Wait a Little
Washington Nov 10It is stated at
the treasury department today that
Secretary Carlisle would probably hold
in abeyance his plan to coin the seig
norage in the treasury
Probably n Canard
Washington Nov 10The authori
ties here have no advice of trouble
with the Indians at Durango The
issued treasury officials say no bends will be
PIOUS MR TOTHEROH
tie Seems to Think i a Good Joke to
Hoodwink His Parishioners I
Chicago Nov 10Charges of mis
conduct with a woman while attend
ing the last general assembly of the
Presbyterian church at Portland Ore
are pending before the Chicago pres
bytery against Rev Dr W W To
theroh of Hyde Park church
Totheroh has denied
the charges but
a morning paper says the facts have
come to light
Detectives discovered him in com
pany with a Mrs Harriet R Hamil
ton on Wednesday enter
a cheap ho
tel Several members of his church
were summoned who stood guard
and at the expiration of five hours
Totheroh and the woman emerged
from an apartment
When seen at his residence by a re
porter he said I was at the hotel
with Mrs Hamilton but I deny the
specific charge and I deny I have been
guilty of any wrong doing at any other
time though I have often met the lady
I admit appearances are against me
A to making an explanation I do not
suppose that would be worth while
whie
Whatever I might say would be mis
construed
Will you appear before the presby
tery at the trial on Monday to make
any defense
No I shall renounce all jurisdic
tion of the presbytery and that will
relieve me of the necessity of doing
anything of the kind I wish you
would emphasize this point that I have
been wanting to leave not only the
Presbyterian church alone but the
ministry too for months but I have
been kept in against my will My
friends have been too zealous and my
enemies have not understood me
An afternoon paper publishes inter
views with members x > f Totherohs
congregation who were present when
Totheroh came out of the room in
which they say he ha made a full
and complete confession of his guilt
and that he admits having rented a
room in this city from March to July
I last with the woman under the name
pf Williams and that he lived at hotels
in Portland and Tacoma a charged
They add that this confession is writ
ten out and signed by Totheroh and
will be presented to the presbytery
next Monday Totheroh seemed to
think it a good joke to have hoodwink
ed his parishoners
I
YOUNG CARNEGIE ON A TEAR
Result of Visiting Too Many Saloons After I
Blidnisht
New York Nov 10Thomas M Car
negie claiming to be a son of Andrew i
Carnegie the Pittsburg millionaire
and David Jones a cab driver ap
peared in the police court this morning
as prisoners
Carnegie visited a large number of
saloons after midnight in Jones cab
He claimed Jones allowed a stranger I
to enter ths cab who robbed him of
his watch and that Jones held him
when he tried to pursue the thief
Jone declared he held Carnegie be
cause he thought he was trying to
escape paying fare and that he finally
refused to pay Both were finally dis
charged
BRAZILS NEW WARSHIPS
WorJc Is Being Pushed on Them Night
and Daj
New York Nov 10Work on Bra
zils improvised fleet of war craft is
being pushed night and
day The big
dynamite gun on the El Cid will be
ready tomorrow The Brittannia is
being rapidly transformed into a fight
ing boat and in a few days the Feissen
and Janelin will have been fitted
Janeln wi fted with
torpedo tubes Two rapid firing guns
are now mounted on the El Cid Pro
visions and stores of all descriptions
are arriving daily Part of the Brit
tannias outfit will consist of several
SiiTisEdison fish torpedoes
Congress of Christian Workers
Atlanta Ga Nov 10The second
days session of the congress of Chris
tian workers was x taken up entirely
with addresses Among the speakers
was Major Holton of Los Angeles
Gal
y I i
THE TNITED STA1I T A
Is I RSPOSill N
Secretary Grreshams Letter to
President Cleveland
WRONG SHOULD BE UNDONE
The Troops Were Landed to Overthrow
the Existing GoTernmeiit
Provisional Government Was Established
by the Action of the American Silo
iater and the Hnivanans Were
Afraid to Overthrow I
Washington Nov 10The letter of
Secretary Gresham to the president
dated the 18th of October concerning
Hawaiian affairs has been given out
for publication In it he takes the
ground that the marines landed from
the United States steamer Boston at
the time of the revolution were not
landed to protect American life and
property but to aid in overthrowing
the existing government Their very
presence he says implied coercive
measures against it The provisional
government was established by the ac
ton of the American minister and the
presence of the troops landed from the
Boston and its continued existence is
due to the belief of the Hawaiians that
in an effort to overthrow i they would
encounter the forces of the United
States Secretary Gresham thinks the
wrong accomplished should be undone
by restoring the legitimate govern
ment Nothing short of that will sat
isfy the demands of justice
The Secretarys Latter
Washington Nov 10After the
cabinet meeting today the following
letter was given out for publication by
Secretary Gresham which he had pre
viously addressed to 1he president
Department of State
Washington Oct 18 1893
To the President
Full and impartial reports submitted
by the Hon James J Blount your
special commissioner to the Hawaiian
islands establish the following facts
Queen Liliokulani announced her in
tention on Saturday January 14 1893
to proclaim a new constitution but
the opposition of her ministers and
others induced her to speedily change
her purpose and make public the an
nouncement of the fact
At a meeting in Honolulu late in
the afternoon of that day the socalled
committee of public safety consisting
of thirteen men being all or nearly all
present and a majority of whom in
cluding five Americans were aliens
was appointed to consider the situ
tion and devise ways and means for
the maintenance of public peace and
the protection of life and property
This committee met on the 14th or the
forenoon of the 16th and resolved
among other things that the provi
sional government be created To ex
ist until the terms of union with the
United States of America have been
negotiated and agreed upon
At a mass meeting composed large
ly of aliens which assembled at 2 pm
on the last named day the queen and
her supporters were condemned and
denounced and the committee was
continued and all of its acts approved
Later in the same afternoon the com
mittee addressed a letter to John L
Stevens American minister to Hono
lulu sating that the lives and proper
ty of the people were in peril and ap
pealing to him and the United States
forces at his command for assistance
This communication concluded We
are unable to protect ourselves with
out aid and therefore hope for pro
tection from the United States forces
On receipt of this letter Mr Stevens
requested Captain Wiltz commander
of the United States steamship Boston
to land a force for the protection of
the United States legation United
States consulate and to secure the
safety of American life and property
The well armed troops were prompt
ly landed and marched through the
quiet streets of Honolulu with two
gatling guns to the public hall pre
viously secured by Mr Stevens for
their accommodation This street was
just across the street from the govern
ment building and in plain view of
the queens palace The reason for thus
locating the military will presently ap
pear The governor of the island im
mediately addressed to Mr Stevens a
communication protesting against the
act as an unwarranted invasion of
Hawaiian soil and reminding him that
the proper authorities had never de
nied permission to the naval forces of
the United States to land for drill or
any other proper purpose
About the same time the queens
minister of foreign affairs sent
foreig afairs a note
to Mr Stevens asking why the troops
had been landed and informing that
the proper authorities were l ble and
willing to afford full protection to the
American legation and all American
interests in Honolulu Only evasive
replies were sent to these communications
tions
While there were no manifestations
of excitement or alarm in the city
and people were ignorant of the con
templated movement the committee
entered the government building after
first ascertaining that it was
frst ascertining i un
guarded and one of their number a
citizen of the United States read a
proclamation declaring that the exist
ing government had been overthrown
and a provisional government estab
lished in its place to exist until the
terms of union with the United States
of America had been negotiated upon
No audience was present when the
proclamation was read but during the
reading forty or fifty men some of
them indifferently armed entered the
room The executive and advisory
councils mentioned in the proclamation
at once addressed a communication to
Mr Stevens informing him that
monarchy had been abrogated and the
provisional government established
This communication concluded Such
a provisional government has been
proclaimed is now in possession of the
government departmental building
archives and treasury and is in con
trol of the city We hereby request
that you will on behalf of the United
States of America recognize it as an
existing de facto government of the
Hawaiian islands and afford to it the
moral support of your government
and if necessary the support of
American troops to assist in preserv
ing the public peace On receipt of
this letter Mr Stevens immediately
recognized the new government and
in a note addressed to Sanford B
Dole its president informed him that
he had done so
Mr Dole replied
Government Building
Honolulu Jan 17 1893
His xcel ncy John L Stevens United
Stat s Minister President
SirI acknowledge the receipt of
n
0 Jf
0 A
your valued communication of this
day recognizing the Hawaiian provis
ional government and express deep
appreciation of the same We have
conferred with the ministers of the late
government and have made a demand
upon the marshal to surrender the sta
tion house We are not actually yet
In possession of the station house but
as night is approaching and our forces
may be insufficient to maintain order
we request the immediate support of
the United States forces and would re
quest that the commander of the Uni
ted States forces take command of our
military forces so that they may act
together for the protection of the city
Respectfully yours
SANFORD D DOLE
Chairman Executive Council
The station house was occupied by
a well armed force under command of
a resolute capable officer I
On the same afternoon the queen
her ministers representatives of the
provisional government and others held
a conference at the Palace Refusing
to recognize the new authority or sur
render to i she was informed nat the
provisional government hdcl the sup
port of the American minister and if
necessary would be maintained by the
military force of the United States
then present that any demonstration
on her part would precipitate a con
flict with that force that she could
not with a hope of success engage in
a war with the United States and
that resistance would result in the
useless sacrifice of life
Mr Danion one of the chief leaders
of the mpvement and afterwards vice
president of the provisional govern
ment informed the queen that she
could surrender under protest and her
case would be considered later 1 at
Washingtdn Believing that under the
cirqumstances submission was a duty
and that her case would be fairly con
sidered by the president of the Uni
ted States the queen finally yielded
and sent the provisional government
the naner which reads
1 LilluoKaiana by grace of God and
under the constitution of the Hawaiian
Kingdom queen do hereby solemnly
protest against any and all acts done
against myself and the constitutional
government of the Hawaiian kingdom
by certain persons claiming to have es
tablished a provisional government of
and for this kingdom that I yield to
the superior force of the United States
of America whose minister plenipoten
tiary his excellency John L Stevens
has caused United States troops to be
landed at Honolulu and declared that
he would support the provisional gov
ernment
Now to avoid any collision of the
armed forces and perhaps loss of life
I do under this protest and impelled
by said force yield my authority un
t such time as the government of the
United States shall upon the facts
being presented to it undo the action
of its representative and reinstate me
ant the authority which claims the
constitutional sovereign of the Hawaiian
an islands
When this paper > was prepared at
the conclusion of the conference and
signed by the queen and her minis
ters a number of persons including
one or more representatives of the pro
visional government who were still
present and understood its contents
by their silence at least acquiesced in
its statements and when i was car
ried to President Dole he endorsed up
on it Received from the hands of
the late cabinet tMs 17th day of Jan
uary 1893 without challenging the
truth of any of its assertions Indeed
it was not claimed on the 17th day of
January or for som time thereafter
by any of the designated officers of
the provisional government or any of
the annexationists that the queen had
surrendered otherwise than asked in
her protest
In his dispatch to Mr Foster Janu
ary 18 describing the successful revo
lution Mr Stevens says The com
mittee on public safety forthwith took
possession of the government buildings
and the treasury arid installed the pro
visional government without the aid of
United States troops This being an
accomplished fact I promptly recog
nized the provisional government as
the de facto government of the Ha
waiian islands Secretary Fosters
communication of February 15 to the
president laying before him the treaty
of annexation with a view of obtain
ing the advice and consent of the Sen
ate thereto says At the time tho
provisional government took posses
sion of the government buildings no
troops or officers of the United States
were present or took any part what
ever in the proceedings when they
they were in full possession of the
government the barracks the police
station and the whole potential ma
chinery of the government The United
States troops were landed to protect
American property
Special commissioners were sent to
Washington by the provisional gov
ernment to negotiate a treaty of an
nexation and these statements are
utterly at variance with the evidence
documentary or oral contained in Mr
Blounts reports They are contra
dicted by the declarations and the let
ters of President Dole and other annex
ationists and by Mr Stevens verbal
admissions to Mr Blount The pro
visional government was recognized
when it had little other than a paper
existence and when the legitimate
government was in full possession and
control of the palace the barracks and
the police stations Mr Stevens well
known hostility and the force landed
from the Boston was all then that
excited apprehension in the minds of
the queen her officers and loyal sup
porters I is fair to say that Secre
tary Fosters statement wag based
upon information which he had re
ceived from Mr Stevens and the spe
cial commissioners but I am unable to
see that they were deceived Troops
were landed not to protect American
life and pronerty but to aid in over
throwing the existing government
Their very presence Implied coercivo
measures against it In the statement
given to Mr Blount by Admiral Sker
rett the ranking officer at Honolulu
he says I the troops were landed
simply to protect American citizens
interests they were badly stationed in
the hal but i I was to aid the pro
visional government they were wisely
stationed
This hall was so situated that the
troops in i could easily command the
government building and the procla
mation was read under the threat of
American puns As I understand the
movement if not at the beginning that
Mr Stevens promised the annexation
ists that as soon a they obtained
possession of the government build
ing and read the proclamation above
referred to he would at once recog
nize them as the de facto government
and support them by the landing of
troops of the war ships then in the
harbor and he kept that promise
This assurance was the inspiration of
the movement apd without i the an
nexationists would not have exposed
themselves to the consequence of fail
ure They relied upon other force
for of their own they had none worthy
that name After the provisional gov
ernment was established by the ac
ton of the American minister and the
presence of troops landed from the
Boston its continued existence was
due to a belief that should an effort
be made to overthrow i it would
encounter an armed force of Ameri
cans
The earnest J appeals to the Amen
can minlsterfql military protecUon by
the officers of the provisional govern
ment after it had been advanced
0I <
show the utter absurdity of the claim
that i was established by a success
ful revolution of the people These ap
peals were a confession by the men
who made them of their weakness and
timidity Courageous men conscious
of their strength and the righteous
ness or their cause do not thus act
I is now claimed that a majority
of the people who have the right of
voting under the constitution of 1877
have never favored the idea of annex
ation to this or any other government
Mr Blount states that while at Hono
lulu he did not meet a single annexa
tionist who expressed a willingness to
submit the question to a vote of the
people nor did he meet with one
favoring that subject who did not in
sist that if the islanders were annexed
suffrage would be so restricted as to
give complete control to the foreign
ers whites and representative annex
I ationists
The government of Hawaii surren
dered its authority under a threat of
war until such time only as the
United States upon facts being pre
sented to it should reinstate the con
stitutional sovereign and the provi
sional government was created to
3a
exist until the term of union with the
United States of America has been ne
gotiated and agreed upon
A careful consideration of acts will
I think convince any one that the
treaty which was withdrawn from the
Senate for further consideration
should not be resubmitted for action
Should not the great wrong done a
feeble and independent state by an
abuse of the authority of the United
states be undone by restoring the
legitimate government Anything
short of that will not I respectfully
submit satisfy the demands of justice
Can the United States consistently
insist that other nations shall respect
the independence of Hawaii while not
respecting it themselves Our govern
ment was the first to recognize the independence
recOgze
dependence of the islands and should
3e the last to assume sovereignty over
them by force and fraud Respect
fully submitted
W Q GRESHAM
BLOW TO TIE UNITED STATES
Prof Alexander Takes n Very Gloomy
View of I
Washington Nov 10Senator Sher
man formerly chairman of the Senate
committee on foreign affairs was seen
tonight by a representative of the As
sociated Press in regard to the letter
of Secretary Gresham to the president
relating to Hawaii Sherman refused
to make any statement
Senator Morgan of Alabama also
declined to tlk
Professor W C Alexander surveyor
general of the Hawaiian islands is in
the city In response to queries thU
evening he said to an Associated Pres
representative This is a great blow
to the United States I this policy I
carried out i means the bankruptcy
and ruin of the islands I an attempt
Is made to restore Queen Liliuokalani
bloodshed will result I doubt if the
queen herself would live to sit agam
upon the throne The people who es
tablished the provisional government
in the islands were the same who
secured the constitution of 1887 which
was acquiesced in by Kalakua There
was danger of disorder at that time
and Secretary Bayard President Cleve
lands former secretary of state was
very vigorous in his instructions to
Merrill United States minister to Ha
waii that the richts and interests of
Americans must be preserved and he
was at liberty to call on the United
States armed forces to secure this
It is this constitution of 1RS7 which
Liliuokalani sought to overthrow and
establish one which would make only
natives eligible to the utper house of
the legislature and which would denv
t to She white men the rirrht to vote
The revolution last January was the
result The United States has reroer
nizerl the new government received iti
minister accredited a minister to it
and granted an exeouatenr in its con
suls How can it interfere with the
government seek to depose i and set
UD another in its nlare We come
asking the United States government
asking
to annex the Islands they renlv it if I
not in accord with the principles of
the government to interfere In the af
fairs of another country and they seek
to overthrow one povernmpTit which
the people of the islands established
and set up another
STEVENS VIEWS
Ho Thinks Greshnin Hal Greatly Over
stated the Matter
New York Nov lOThe Heralds
Augusta Me special says John L
Stevens late United States minister ot
Hawaii had read Secretary Greshams
report carefully and said The posi
tion to which Secretary Gresham has
seen fit to commit himself is so extra
ordinary so void of a real foundation
of truth so calumnious of the living
and the dead that I have no extended
reply to make at this time
I prefer to let time and events and
history decide the issue the secretary
has raised against the provisional gov
ernment and the aspersions he sees
fit to cast on the deceased captain of
the Boston the officers under his com
mand and myself The way the
United States minister and the officers
of the Boston discharged the respon
sibilities at Honolulu in January last
was more than covered by Secretary
Bayards Instructions aporoved hv
President Cleveland on July 12 1887
Secretary Gresham allowed his party
prejudices and animosities to raise the
issue Congress after a full sifting of
the facts and intelligent public opinion
will determine justly
ON A MISSION OF MERCY
Sixty Soldiers Will Endeavor to Find
onng Carlin and Party
Missoula Nov oSixty soldiers
from Fort Missoula under command
lof Captain Andrews accompanied by
Captain Merriam and Lieutenant Mar
tin of Vancouver left this afternoon
to search for the lost Carlin party The
journey will be made on foot and the
orders are to keep the trail open from
the Montana side of the range The
party expects to reach Clearwater
county in four days
A Trail in the Snow
Colfax Wash Nov Lieutenant
Converse and party left here today
with a relief party of a pack train and
four troopers The trail is open for
I some distance beyond Kendrick Ida
GENERAL HUSKS CONDITION
I Is All That Dared Be Hoped but His
°
Sufferings Are Intense
Viroqua Wis Nov 10 General
10eneal
Rusks condition is all the physicians
and family dared hope for His sufferings
slf
ferings are intense necessitating the
use of opiates at intervals He is very
weak One of his physicians remains
with him day and night Although the
generals case is a very critical one
tie physicians hold out assurances that
his chances for recovery are good
A Foreclosure
Uniontown Pa Nov 10The first
mortgage bondh lders of the Columbia
Iron and Steel company of this place
have foreclosed and the property will
be disposed of at forced sale at once
j
t cIt
a lf r
It
I
ITHE SAI YORK O A
CAR1I1SS CHEMI T
AnEntire House Goes Up in an
Explosion
TWENTY PERSONS KILLED
A Still Larger Number Is Badly
Wounded
Women in Marseilles Gob the Belief of
the Strikers and Have to Be forced
Hack hy a Squad oC
Cavalry
Berlin Nov 10As a result of carelessness
lessness of chemists a disastrous ex
plosion occurred at Breslitovsk yes
terday A whole house was blown to
pieces twenty persons killed and a
large l number injured Several adjoining
joining houses were badly damaged
MATCHOIAKIJiG AMAZONS
Lend Their Support to Strikers and Nearly
Cause a Riot
Marseilles Nov 10The women em
ployed in the matchmaking shops of
this city are lending their support to
the striking street car employees They
attacked a horse car this afternoon
and tried to intimidate the driver I
was necessary to call the police to
drive them away Three women were
locked up Their women colaborers
demanded the release of the prisoners
The request was refused by the per
fecture and a mob of women boys and
men who thereupon formed a line was
dispersed by a squad of cavalry
THAT HUMORED REVOLUTION
No Definite News Can Be Haa from
Cuba
St Louis Nov 10A special to the
Republic from Key West Fla says
No definite news is received from Cuba
concerning the reported revolution
but it is rumored General Carillo with
rumore wih
a large force is in charge of La
Villas district comprising eleven
towns in the interior
The Amnesty to lioclicfort et al
London Nov 10M Henri Roche
fort confirms the news regarding the
amnesty said to have been granted him
and others by the French government
r Rochefort said the amnesty was a
mere political exigency He doubted
if he would leave London where he
can do much more than in Paris
Tricnnpig Return a Disaster
London Nov 10A dispatch from
Vienna t the Times says The return
to office at Athens of I Tricoupis is
regarded in Vienna as a very serious
matter I says it is certain he cannot
long act in harmony with the king
who finds his position wellnigh un
bearable
The Glndstone Party Demoralized
London Nov 10The Duke of Dev
onshire addressed a great party of
Unionists at Ulster hal Belfast last
night He said the Gladstone party
was demoralized and did not appeal to
rule the country on the question of home
Satolli to Ben ale Cardinal
Cologne Nov 10The Volks Zeitung
is the authority for the statement that
Mgr Satolli will be made cardinal at
the next consistory It adds that Sa
tollis place in this country will be
taken by the Papal nuncio at Tho
Hague
Recurrence of Cholera
London Nov 10A dispatch to the
Standard from Constantinople says
that owing to heat there has been a re
currence of cholera Fifty new cases
were reported yesterday
A Hanging in Berlin
Berlin Nov 10An inkeeper named
Uerleuon and a workman named Met
get were executed today at Essen for
dealer the murder of Gruenbaum a cattle
The Grecian Cabinet
Athens Nov 10M Tricoupis is
forming 0 ministry of former office
holders The list of names chosen is
to be submitted to the king tomorrow
The Wine I Short
Vienna Nov 10 Fifteen years ago
Hungary produced 8000000 hectoliters
of good wine This year the yield is
only 300000 hectoliters
FIVE MORE DEATHS
The Victims of the Rock Island Disaster
Now Number Eleven
Chicago Nov 10Five more deaths
have resulted from the collision at
Seventyfirst street on the Rock Island
railroad They are Lottie Brigham
Chicago Dwight W Snow Chicago
W R Jamison Chicago W J Church
Beverly Hill Ills Mrs Lapham Chi
cago This now makes eleven deaths
resulting from the wreck The woman
supposed to be Carrie Barnes was
I identified today as Mrs Edward
Deheau of Blue Island Ills
ALEXANDRIAS FATE
The Steamer Senacn Arrives with Some o
the Survivors
New York Nov lOTh steamer
Seneca from Havana brought Cap
tain Hoffman and fiftysix survivors
of the steamer Alexandria already re
ported in these dispatches as being
burned at sea off Mtanzas Five of the
ships crew and six colored stevedores
were lost some by being blown over
board by the explosion below decks
which set fire and part through the
swamping of one of the boats in which
the crew sought safety when i be
qame evident the vessel could not be
saved Following are the names of
the members of the crew lost
Purser B W Bowen s v
Oiler William Foster
Waiters George Smith and Lewis
Bloch
Quartermaster Thomas Linden
The captain would not express an
opinion a to the cause of the explo
sion in advance of an investigation
but it is supposed it may have bee
from rum in the cargo
Deputy United States marshals went
on board the Seneca with warrants for
the arrest of five firemen charged with
Havanna stealing the cargo on the passage to
National aielhodist Society I
Minneapolis Minn Nov 10 Bishor I
Merrill presided at the second dayi I
session of tne National Methodist soc
ety today The business of the day
was the apportionment among various
missions of the 1150000 voted yester
day for the coming years work A gen
oral reduction was ordered
At the afternoon session the commit
tee recommended that the present
church located in the Chinese quartet
in San Francisco be sold and the proceeds
ceeds be devoted to buying another
edifice on the outskirts of the Chinese
district The report was adopted
There was voted an appropriation ot
24000 for the use of the Puget Sound
Scandinavian district and 1000 to the
Western NorwegianDanish district of
California The German mission was
voted 5330 4445 and the North Pacific
CHEERED BY HIS COLOR
Testimony Tending to Prove the Inno
cence of Phil Evans
Bardstown Ky Nov 10This place
tonight in a state of intense excite
ment At the trial of Phil Evans for
assaulting Edna Hal this afternoon
the testimony tended to prove the In
nocence of Evans When Evans was
being conducted from the court house
to the jail by the militia the negroes
cheered him The r erlng
erng exaspera
ted the whites and an outbreak oc
curred The deputies made a charge
upon the negroes and arrested three
Leroy Wickenhell was badly wounded
and may die Several negroes and one
or two whites were hurt The deputies
ties were reinforced by the militia and
soon dispersed the mob More trouble
may result
C FORGER DE FRANCE
He Is Discharged Because De France Was
Released
Detroit Nov 10 Stonewall Jackson
Defrance who has been held here on
the charge of complicity In the noted
Perrin kidnapping case was relrased
this afternoon He was held to wait
the extradition of the suspect Kenedy
from San Francisco but Kenedy was
today released so Defrance wU be dis
charged Defrance is wanted in Chi
cago St Paul and other cities on
charges of robbery
DYNAMITE AND A REVOLVER
A Demand on the Treasurer of a Savings
Depository
Cleveland 0 Nov 10A crank
called at the office of M T Herruk
secretary and treasurer of the Security
ity for Savings this afternoon with a
dynamite bomb in his hand and a re
volver In the other demanding 50
000 Herrick knocked him down and
grappled with him on the floor While
in this position the crank fired one
shot at Herrick the bullet passing
through his coat The follow then
jumped through the window and es
caped
GIGANTIC SWINDLING
I Was n Very Clever Scheme and Was
Very Successful
Liverpool Nov 10Four men and
two women have been arrested here
charged with gigantic swindling They
operated under two firm names both
claiming to be American merchants
and exporters By means of mutual
references they succeeded In getting
trusted by 150 firms for goods to the
vaule of many thousand pounds al
leged for the American market
which they pawned in Liverpool or
sold at auction in other towns
Held for Murdering Their Mother
Boston Nov 10This afternoon
three members of the Took family
Mary aged 30 Stephen aged 31 and
Micneal aged 21 was arraigned for the
murder of their mother and their sis
ter Mary was discharged Stephen and
Micheal were held for the grand jury
None Too Soon
Centre Point Ark Nov 10 Miller
Davis was hanged this morning for
the murder near Chapel Hill in Oct
1892 of Sheriff Dollarhyde who had
wounded one of the Davis brothers
while resisting arrest
ELLIS UNITED STATES HISTORY
Denounced by the Grand Army Posts of
Idaho
Boise Ida Nov 10SpeciallThe
local post of the Grand Army of the
Republic has denounced in the strong
est terms the use of Ellis United
States History in the public schools and
the state text book commissioners will
be asked to remove the objectionable
book from the list The G A R men
claim the history not only contains
glaring inaccuracies in statements con
cerning the Civil War but is preju
diced and unloyal and unfit tT he put
Into the hands of children The book
is said to praise the Confederate gen
erals and pass almost unnoticed such
men as Grant and there are other
slurs on the Union soldiers whUh all
the veterans take seriously to heart
The history is part of the free text
books system and is in use in all the
public schools in this state
Carter Harrisons Will
Chicago Nov 10The will of the
late Carter Harrison has been filed in
the probate court It bequeaths prop
erty valued at 950000 to be divided
between his four children after two
years Among the other minor be
quests he gives 10000 for a permanent
investment for charity to be decided
on by the executors
THE UNION PACIFIC
The Government Will Probably Take
Hold of It and Run It
New York Nov 10The World to
morrow will publish the following
President Cleveland is expected to
announce within a day or two the ap
pointment of Frederick R Coudert and
J P Doane the Chicago banker as
additional receivers of the Union Pa
cific railroad The government Is said
to be very much worried about a 30
000000 claim it holds against the Union
Pacific and therefore it is why they
have taken steps to control the major
ity of the receivers It was hinted last
night by a capitalist pretty familiar
with the Union Pacific matters that
ultimately the government would as
sume absolute control of the railroad
and run it
NORTHERN PACIFIC RECEIVERS
C
An Application to the Court for Their
Discharge
St Paul Nov 10In the United
States circuit court will be argued on
the 16th of this month the order to
show cause against the Northern Pa
cific railroad why the receivers should
not be discharged and why the proper
ty of the road should not be sold on
execution to satisfy judgments In fa
vor of John E Blake and other par
ties These creditors say the North
ern Pacific road has appealed to the
United States circuit court of appeal
0