Newspaper Page Text
All the ladies want to read how Mrs. President Harrison will prepare the White House Dinner on Thanksgiving Day. An Auto graph Letter from her will ao pear in the Sunday Globe. VOL, XL BOSTON ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, THIRD STREET. A St. Faul Clothing House Exclusively Owned and Con tro/ied by St Paul Men. A TALL FISH STORY. This is the size of the fish lie said he caught, but what the size of the fish was that he really did catch is another thing entirely. Sportsmen are not the only ones, how ever, who tell fish "stories." You'll find that exaggera tion is a very common fault with the majority of men. We are not exaggerating a particle when we say that our assortment of fine tailor-made Winter Overcoats and Suits is the Largest in the West, and. quality considered, our prices are the Lowest. Those Fur-Trimmed Over coats of ours are having quite a boom; it's not to be wondered at, as all the fur collars and cuffs are made from selected skins, and the entire overcoats are relia bly made from handsome Overcoatings. $12.00 $15.00 820.00 Prices for $27.00 Fur-Trimmed $32.00 Overcoats. $35.00 $38.00 Dog Skin Gloves, chamois lined; Russian Tippets, made from Silk Plush, for gentlemen to wear with full dress suits; heavy Silk Un derwear for winter, and Silk Nightgowns, silver Link Cuff Buttons, Full Dress Shirts and Black Silk Garters are some of the latest styles in our furnishing department. F™*nishins Department— First Floor— Right ; Hand Side. Caps and Gloves made from Seal and Otter, as well as from the cheaper grades of furs, at prices that will tempt you to buy. Fur Collars and Cuffs to put on Overcoats. Nobby Driving Caps. Hat Department— First Floor— Left Hand Side. -r We'll eive yon as sro<vj or better fit In a Full Dress Evesixg Scit as> any tailor, and won't cnarse you half as much. So essier •way for you to make twenty or thirty dollars, is there? Evening Dress Suits— Second Floor— vator. Our fl ".00 (Ten Dollar) Overcoats and Ulsters are excellent value for the money— much better garments than you'd expect to buy for ten dollars. Smokinsr Jackets. Dressing Gowns and Bath Robes. It's not a bit too early for you to make your (selection now, before the holi day rush. We'll lay whatever you select away for you until such a lime as you choose to have it Bent. We think our Imported Black Cheviots — 6acks and cutaways — Suits for Twenty-Five Dollars are .about the mt>st correct thing for gentlemen. Maybe you don't think so. Vert well, every other style and price Is here, too. BOSTON ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. THIRD STREET. ST. PAUL N. B. — Out-of-Town Orders solicited. Gooas sent on ap proval to any part of ihe Hest Fr.ce'List and Easy Rules wr Self- Measurement mailed free upon application. Joseph MoKey & Co. 1 '1*" MAY BE A DEADLOCK, The Montana Democrats Ap pear to Hold the Key to the Situation. They Can at Least Prevent the Republicans Front Nam ing Senators, And Gov. Toole Can Then Send Two Good Democrats to Washington. A Leading" Republican Sen ator Deserts to the Dem ocratic Camp. Special to the Globe. Hklexa. Mont., Nov. 21.— There is a mad lot of Republican schemers in Helena to-night, and it all comes from the commissioners of Lewis and Clarke counties renting the legislative halls to Gov. Toole instead of to the secretary of state as heretofore, there beine no state house in Montana, aud the county court bouse being the only available place where the legislature can have com fortable qua rters. Since its completion and under the territorial government the secretary of state, who always paid the bills out of Uncle Sam's funds, se cured quarters in the county building. Now that Montana is a state and will bay her own bills the governor applied to the county commissioners for the rooms and they were renteJ to him. It has been no secret that the Republicans intended to get possession of the chambers before the legislature met and hold them, leaving the Democrats, in case there were two houses, to meet on the out«ide To-day the county commissioders put a strong guard within and outside of the chambers under the command of Capt. jack Smith, a veteran Democrat, and who is NOTED FOR HIS BRAVERY. His orders were, "Hold the rooms subject to the orders of Governor Toole, and allow no one to enter except nuder the instructions of the executive. To-night the Demo crats have r>ossession of the keys of the legislative halls and will hold the fort. Another thing which has ruffled the temper of the Republicans is the desertion from the ranks of one of the eldest members of the party in Montana. L. B. Olds, Re publican" senator-elect from Madison county, announces that he is ouposed to the methods the Republicans have used to secure control of the legisla ture, and that he will not only not aid them in any way, but will oppose tnein. He says his party has neither law or justice on its side, and the feeling in his eot.ntv among his own party is that the tm.-kery should stop just where it is, and the Democrats be allowed, with out further hindrance, to reap the advantage of whatever victory they won at the polls. Olds is one of the nn st prominent men in Southern Montana, wealthy and a bitter partisan. His out sooken condemnation of his party's tac tics has thrown the Republican LEADERS INTO A PANIC. and while they donot accuse him of being influenced by anything except his own ideas of right, they fear other Repub lican members of the legislature will follow his lead, and they are preparing for the break by hinting that the Demo crats are buying up Republican repre sentatives. A large majority of the members elect of the legislature are in town to-night and all save one will be here by to-tnorrow. The one exception is senator-elect McNaruara, of Fergus county, democrat, who is confined to his bed by a kick received from a horse a few days ago. His absence will not affect the contest in any way, as the senate will not organize until the house is ready for business. TWO LEGISLATIVE BODIES. There seems to be no doubt now but that there will be two legislative bodies, one, the niembers of which bear legal certificates from the county clerk, and the members of the other tbose of the state canvassing board. The governor will undoubtedly recognize the body bearing the county clerk's certificates. The senate w a tie, eight Democrats and eight Republicans, with a Republican lieutenant governor, who will cast the deciding vote in case case of a deadlock. The house, giving the Democrats the ten members of the Silver Bow delegation which the courts say they are entitled to, stands: Demo crats 2&, Republicans 26, with one seat a tie, for which a new election will have to be called. Giving the Republicans the five members which they gain by throwing out the Homestake precinct in Silver Bow county, the house will stand: Democrats £1, Republicans SI. Each side is determined to prevent the other from navine a quorum. Tnus be fore the legislature meets 4. DEADLOCK 18 OUTLINED and as the body can only sit for ninty days, if it remains unbroken, and no senators are. elected. Gov. Toole will have the duty of naming them. It may be that one party or the other will get enough members of the other side to come in with them to break the dead locK, and in that case the trouble would be over. There is a result predicted by a number of well-intormed men. It is particularly noticeable that the Repub licans fear a break in their lines. In case the Democrats are successful in their plans on whom will their choice fall? To understand the situation it must be remembered tint the Rocky mountains divide Montana into what is called the east side an -1 the west side, and by common consent, one senator from each division will be chosen. On the east side the choicest man, the one most likely to be. chosen, has never announced himself as a candidate, or even intimated that he would accept if tendered. Still it seems to be generally understood that ex-Gov. S. T. Hauser. the man referred to. will be the Democratic East side senator. Hauser is a pioneer, interested in and the originator of nearly every bis enter prise in the territory, and who, while he has made money, has not done so at the expense of his friends. Hauser's pros perity has been coincident with that of Montana, and he has never refused to aid any public or private business en terprise when called upon or failed to respond to a call for assistance when hard winters came, meaning loss to the stockmen, or when money was needed to place a promising but impoverished mining enterprise where it wouid make returns to the owners. AN EAKLV-DAY MONTANIAST. who has experienced all the hardships which were the lot of the men who laid the foundations on which rests the nesv state, iu his prosperity he has not for gotten those associated with him in those tryine times, and who have not been so fortunate as himself, but has bound them to aim by thousands of kind ?AINT PAUL, MINN., FRIDAY: MORNING. NOVEMBER 22, 1889. deeds. In this lies Hauser's strength. He has, perhaps, an idea that he is a politician, bit neither his friends nor his oopom n s are of the same opinion, ili' is simply a practical business man, who in his dealings has made and kept friends; a true" Vonranian. and should he go to the T'n ted States senate, it will not be becau*^ ue was aole to manipulate t *•• w.rcs, but because th • ieo 1 • < f Montana as a whole tf el t .it in him they will have ■ reikwsentative who is a genuine son or the new state, and who, if lie accepts the office, will nil it as he did the gov ernorship—with honor to himself and for the bent fit of the people. Martin Maginnis. who ably represented Mon tana in congress for twelve yei.n, is an other East-side Democrat who has a strong following and who is promi nently mentioned for the senate. Ma giuuis was defeated by Carter for rep resentative in the late election, and his friends say he should have the senator ship as a reward for accepting a nomi nation which was regarded at the time it was made as giving slight hope of success. AS DELEGATE IN COVGREBB Maginnis proved his worth many times, especially when Schurz, as sec retary ol the interior, sent special agents to Montana to arrest every per son cutting timber on public lands. This order caused a fuel famine in Montana, but Maginnis succeeded in having congress pass a law allowing trees to be felled for domestic and min ing purposes, and thus secured a hold upon the good will of the territory, which has never weakened. It was tne votes of the new-comers, who did not know the services Magiunis had ren dered, that elected Carter. As a de bater, Maginms is the peer of any man in Montana, while his experience iu public life would be of inestimable ben efit to the new state. Should Hauser conclude to enter the contest there would be a very interesting fight between these men to secure a majority in the caucus. Ou the West side it generally seems to be conceded that Hon. W. A. Clark, of Butte, will be the lucky man. Ciark is a man of great wealth, culture, a super ior linguist, and who has held many positions in Montana requiring sound judgment and executive cap city. He has been a member of the legislature a number qt times, and was president of the constitutional convention of 18*4, as well as that of 18S9. A year ago be was the Democratic nominee for con gress, but was defeated by Carler, ow in^f to lack of interest in his campaign by leading members of his party. Clark took his defeat philosophically, and uiade a visit to Old Mexico. He re turned in time for the spring election, TOOK OFF HIS COAT, went to work for the Democratic nom inees and turned the vote of Butie city. At the election for members of the con stitutional convention he did the same, while in the last contest he was in the thick of the fight. He is the sort of man the rank aud file love to honor, so it has happened that the man who, a year ago, was said to be politically dead, has, by working for his party instead of sulk ing in his tent or knifing those who slaughtered him, won a position from which his rivals cannot dislodge him. The universal opinion is that Clark is fitted for the place and that he has won it by his services to his party. Of dark horses there are a number, the most prominent of whom is Hon. Sam Ward, of Helena. Ward is an attorney who has made a fortune out of min ing investments, ami who is, perhaps, the best stump speaker in Mortana. He. has always taken au active interest in politics, and while he is not in any sense a candidate for the senate, still he is 1-ioked upon as being a very promising compromise candidate In case the friends of Hauser and Maginnis should fail to agree. Ward is an old-timer, popular, one of the very best attorneys in Montana, and as a member of the senate would be far ahead of any of the new members. He is an aggressive Democrat who believes his party allowed the Republican state stealers entirely too much margin in their recent manip ulations. CONDITION OF THE NAVY. A, Few Good Miips and a Lot of Old Hulks. Washington, Nov. 21.— Commodore Theodore D. Wilson, the chief of the naval bureau of construction and re pair, in his annual report to Secretary Tracv summarizes the present condition of tne navy as follows: The United States has at p esent four steel cruisers and a steel dispatch vessel in commis sion. The Baltimore, Vesuvius. Petrel and Charleston have had their trial trips, and may be expected soon to take their places in the cruising fleet. There are twenty-one wooden steamers and seven iron steamers still useful and service able. With the completion of the ves sels now building and appropriated for, the United States will possess ten ar mored vessels, thirteen single-turreted monitors, twenty-one steel cruisers or gunboats, two dynamite cruisers, a prac tice cruiser for cadets, au armored ram. one first-class torpedo boat and seven iron steamers. CominodoreYVilson places himself on record as heartily favoring the establishment of shipbuilding plants at GOVERNMENT SAVT YARDS. He says that th>- good work already be gan in this direction should be con tinued until all the important yards are iu first-class condition. "Tools and ap pliances for building and repairing steel ships," he states, "cannot be manufact ured or put in position at such short no tice as to warrant the government in waiting until an emergency arises be fore taKing action. It would be cul pable negligence to delay such impor tant work until a declaration of war is au absolute necessity. To-day we have but the three navy yards, two on ths Atlantic and one ou {the Pacific coast, fitted or authorized to be fitted with to >ls fur steel shipbuilding purposes, and two of the very l"est steel shipb ilJ ing sites in the country. League island and Boston navy yards, are now practi cally closed. In consideration of the large number of vessels lately author ized, and in view of the fact that this naval shipbuilding programme must continue until we have established a navy worthy ot the country, the bureau recommends that the. department urge upon congress the advisability of such legislation as will permit of building in the navy yards a larger number of the new vessels than prior legislation has permitted. The bureau recommends that the navy yard at Boston. Mass., be immediately fitted with a complete set of modern tools for building STEEL VESSELS OF WAR. and for this purpose has asKed an ap propriation of $150,000. A recommenda tion that the navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H., be supplied with mod^r.i appli ances for the fitting and, building of ships to the amount of $100,000 is also made. The list of serviceable wooden vessels. Commodore Wilson says, is rapidly diminishing. There are no first rate vessels, ouly five second rate, fif teen third rate, and one fourth rate. A number of these vessels can last but a few years longer. In nine years the last wooden vessel will be stricken from the naval list. He recommends that the single turreted monitors in the navy, which are practically useless, be placed in good condition for harbor ana coast defense. Bad Weather Interferes. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 21.— The races were declared off to-<iay on ac count of bad weather. SENATOR PIERCE NOW North Dakota's Legislature in Joint Session Elects the Ex-Governor. He Says He Is the Especial Champion of the Granger Element. It Looks as if Ordway Will Be Pierce's Senatorial Col league. Bishop Zardetti Welcomed to St. Cloud by Catholics and Protestants. Special to the Glotoe Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 21.— At last Giibert A. Pierce, the choice of every Republican in the legislature, has been elected United States senator. The joint session met at noon to-day and elected him amid great enthusiasm. As he was escorted into the hall the crowd rose to its feet and cheered. In accept ing the office Senator Pierce said: "Senators and members of the house of representatives: When I stood in this room a tew nights ago on the occa sion of my nomination, 1 expressed briefly my thanks to my party friends for the rather unusual and flattering mark of their confidence which they were kind enough to bestow upon me. I now renew these thanks, extending them to the legislative assembly which has so promptly ratified that action. I suppose no mail can pass through an extended camuaign of this character, where he is subject to the searching light of public scrutiny, where he be comes a mark for those who sincerely desire to protect the public from im position, as well as those who for other reasons may oppose him without strong emotions when the end conies and the public VEKDICT HAS BEEN RENDERED. I have those emotions now as T have had them before when standing in this hall betore the representatives of the people. 1 am in my sixth year as a citizen of Dakota. From the hour 1 first set foot in the territory, impressed 1 hope by a sincere desire to do right by the people, as '"God gave me power to know the right," 1 have been borne up by strong hands, and in every crisis have received the faithful support of those who up to that time had been strangers to me. Is it any wonaer that I stand before you with a grateful heart, and say to you that your interests shall be my interests, and your people shall be my people. Prom ises made in the heat of a campaign and in a struggle lor votes, are not very reliable, are not always kept. 1 believe 1 may safely say thai I have avoided seeking by promises or extraordinary professions of friendship' the ravor of that interest so largely represented in this legislature by the farmers elected to both houses. This was not because I did not oesire that support, not because of indifference upon my part, but it sprang from the natural dislike of being misunderstood, of having my motives possibly ques tioned. The time for such misconcep tion is now happily passed, and yon will therefore permit me to say to this joint convention in all frankness that, while 1 go to Washington as the repre sentative of the whole PEOPLE OF NORTH DAKOTA, and am anxious to serve all classes and all avocations, 1 can not forget that 1 am to be in a peculiar sense the representative of agricultural people and an agricultural state. The fanning interest is the dominant interest of North Dakota, and upon the prosperity of that interest de pends the prosperity of all classes and of all conditions. lam in favor, there fore, of fostering and protecting the fanners of this commonwealth, and ad vancing their interests by every legiti mate and practicable means. Many of the ends which it is desirable to ac complish have been set forth in the ex> cellent message of your governor, and where the joint labor of your executive of this assembly and of your congres sional representatives is necessary to accomolish these ends, I shall earnestly co-operate to secure them. I only ask that 3011 shall not expect too much from me and of whoever shall be chosen as my colleague. Remember that while the interests of our 250,000 people are and must be paramount with us, the congress of the United States must legislate for sixty millions of people WITH MANY COVFLICTING CLAIMS, and much that all would like to secure, all may be unable to secure. For mj self, 1 only ask your forbearance, your good will and your kind wishes that 1 and those associated with me may ac complish something that will redound to the material advantage, as if ell as the honor of the new state. I wish you gentlemen a pleasant and harmonious session. I express the hope that your lives and health mav be spared, and that this session of the first legislative assembly of North Dakota may be rec ognized Id the future as a body which laid the foundations solid and enduring for a great and prosperous state." Imme diately after (he dissolving of the joint session an attempt was made, by the friends of Johnson to force a vote fbn the second senator. A motion to ad journ was made and after a lively skhv mish. during which votes were changed, the motion to adjourn prevailed. The Johnson men then attempted to have a Republican caucus called lin mediately, but in this they were also defeated. The conference committee appointed to call a caucus standing a tie. To-night the Scandinavians are caucusing iu the interest of Johnson, but he is growing weaker instead of stronger and his election is very improbable. Ordway is looked upon as the strong candidate and it is believed he. will be elected. A bal lot will betaken at noon to-morrow. A reception is being tendered Senator Pierce aud the state officers to-niglit. PKIESTS AMI PEOPLE. Five Thousand Minnesotans Wel come Bishop Zardetti to St. Cloud. Special to the Globe. St. Ci.ocd, Minn., Nov. 21.— Over 5,000 people gathered in this city to-day from all parts of the Catholic diocese of St. Cloud to participate in the welcome of Bishop Zardetti. The bishop was met at the depot, where he arrived in a special car, accompanied by a commit tee who had goiib to St. Paul to meet him at 11:20 this morning, by a dele gation of fifty priests, the city council and twenty Catholic societies from this city and vicinity. The pupils of the parochial schools and over 5.000 people. As the bishoD left the coach the bells in the churcn towers began to chime, a band near by began to play andrthe booming of cannon heralded' his ar rivai. Acting Mayor Reinhard on be half of the municipality and the eltlzens of St. Cloud delivered a wel coming address, to which the bishop responded. He then entered a carriage, with the St. Joseph's society as a guard *ot henor. and proceeded to the Church *pf the Immaculate conception, where he made au address in German and be '•towed his benediction. The line of tuarch was then taken down St. Ger main street and Sixth avenue north to "We cathedral, in these streets ware erected immense arches, through which the long procession wended its way. The decorations were elaborate, espe cially on St. Germain street. Up and down the streets as far as the eye could see extended a vast multitude, while back of them from the roofs and fronts of the buildings at every point floated the national and papal colors amid flowers, ever greens and bunting. In the center of the stre t was stretched the long pro cession slowly wending its way to the Cathedral. Arriving at the^ntrance of the church, the bishop was* received and ascending the altar, spoke in Eneligh to the vast congregation which crowded the edifice. At the conclusion of the address a te deum was-*@untr by the choir aud clergy, after which Bishop Zardetti dismissed the congregation after bestowing his blessing. In the evening a reception was held at the" Grand Central hotel, where the bishop was introduced to, and met over a thou sand deople. He created a most favor able impression. CUT FOR ANOTHKU CALLING. Rev. C. Hudson smith In 'Frisco With a Dizzy Mexican Girl. San Francisco, Cat, Nov. 81.— Rev. C. Hudson Smith, formerly of Roches ter. Miuu.. and more recently the pas tor of a small church in a suburb of Boston, is here in company with Miss Willamette Carlisle, a former iumate of a disreputable house. It was their in tention to sail for China to-day, but Smith says his plans have been changed. Smita says he regrets having returned to Boston after his first visit here, and when he left the second time he said he turned his back on friends aird church for good, aud will no longer be known as Charles Hudson Smith. He intends to leave the United States, but is undecided where he wffl go. He said he lett home, because *^ his wife was too spiritual, his mother-in-law uncon quered. and he felt that he was fitted for a more worldly calling than that of r the ministry. The woman, who is a 'pretty Mexican of twenty years, bad little to say, except that she loved Smith, would marry him and go with him to tne end of the world. The ex minister has lavished nearly all of his money and jewels on her. He now has ftbout $.500, aud on this the pair will start off together. Chiet Crowley will not interfere iu the case. The chief be lieves tne man to be perfectly sane, and says he will not detain him without a warrant. KILLED BV A CUT-OFF. A Railroad Man Meets Death in a Peculiar Manner. Special to the Glooe Omaha, Neb., Nov. 21.— Frank Kirk land, late an employe of the. Union Pa cific shops at Kansas City, met death in a peculiar way in the Ufiion Pacific yards here last night. Out at Sixth and Jones streets live the family of Joseph Kiikland in a little red shanty. The Union Pacific railroad has four side tracks ending at this point. Last night a switching crew were at work in this neighborhood, a '"cut" off of four cars was thrown on this siding with such for/!e that they ran off the end of the switch and crashed into the nearest th nty. The cars dashed on through tnis house and struck the kitchen of the east house, wrecking the furniture and knocking it out of line. This occurred at 7;oO last night. This morning the dead body of Frank Kirkland was found ainoug the ruins of the demolished bouse. GEORGETOWN'S SCOURGE. Health Officers of Moorhead Or dered Oat There. Srjecial to the Globe. Wi.nona, Nov. 21.— Dr. F. Staples, president of the state board of health, has received official report of the terri ble diphtheria epidemic at Georgetown, where forty-four cases and nine deaths are reported. The report stated that the local board could not enforce isolation and the state board were requested to attend to the matter. They have ordered that the health officer of Moorhead be sent at once to Georgetown with full instruc tions to the local board and physicians aud people there concerning the regu lations of quarantine, preventive measures and management of the dis ease. The state board has full instruc tions printed, including the law regard ing such cases. They will receive daily reports concerning the disease. ALL WlliCi SIGN. The Chlppewa Commission Suc cessful at Cioquet. Special to the Glooe. Cloquet, Miun., Nov. 21.— The Chip pewa commission here have been suc cessful. The Indians, headed by Nah gunnub, commenced to sign this morn ing. Seventy-five have already signed the agreement, and by to-morrow all will have signed. The Indians wiU take up their settlements and be permitted to remain here. Bishop Marty leaves for St Paul to-morrow. Snow- is falling, and all indications point to a heavy fall. Will Stroube Get It. Special to the (;iot>e. Chamberlain, S. D., Nov. 2l.— There promises to be a life-sized rumpus here among the Republicans over the post mastership before many moons. Last srjring an election was held here for all the patrons of the office to decide by ballot as to their choice who should fill the position when the present postmas ter's term has expired. There were several candidates in the field, but John A Stroube received a majority oi" the votes cast and was accordingly ac knowledged to be the man for the place. Now comes news from Washington that a postmaster is to be appointed this week, and the Republicans smell a •'nigger in the wood pile." as Mr. Stroube has not yet pushed hi3 claim, having stuck to the agreement that he would not do so until a short time be fore the present postmaster's term had expired. Protection Against Fire. Special to the Globe. Duluth, Minn, Nov. 21.— The fire de partment of West Duluth thoroughly organized to-night. The council will purchase a chemical pngine and a hook and ladder truck. This, with the car works' facilities, affords complete fire protection. Mrs. Patterson Passes Away. '. Dousman, Wis., Nov. 21.— Mrs. Mil dred M. Franks Patterson, wife of ex- United' States Senator J. J. Patterson, died this evening at Watervllle, Wau kesha county, after an iliuess of four mouths . SHOTGUN PERSUASION One of Harrison's Appointees Shocked at the Lawless ness in Texas. He Wants the Sessions of the United States Court Held Elsewhere. Delegate Henderson's Ex uberance Causes a Flutter Among- Pan-Americans. Corporal Tanner and Blocks of Five Dudley Form a Copartnership. Washington, Nov. 21. — Attorney General Miller has received a lons report from Eugene Marshall, United States attorney for the northern dis trict of Texas, in regard to the diffi culty of administering the federal laws in that community, in consequence of a feeling of hostility on the part of certain state officials towards the federal officers. According to the district attorney the trouble arose from the steps taken by federal officers for the protection of the four Marlowe brothers, who were held as government witnesses in several pending suits. A portion of the community became ex asperated at these men, he says, and attempted to wreak summary vengeance upon them. They were confined in the jail at Graham and as that building was not regarded as secure it was thought best to take them to a safer place. Guards were provided and they started away trom Graham but bad not pro ceeded far when they were ATTACKED BY A MOB, and a fierce fight ensued. Two of the Marlowes were killed at the first on slaught. The other two wrested weap ons from their assailants, with which they amputated the feet of their dead brothers to whom they were manacled, and then fled to a neighboring farm house, where they held the mob at bay uutil assistance arrived. Three of the mob were hilled, and a number were wounded. Among those who have since been indicted for complicity in this attack on government prisoners, the district attorney says, are two con stables, the sheriff, a deputy sheriff, the county attorney, and a son of the coun ty judge. In concluding his report the district attorney says: "The law of the United States contemplates that the state will provide a suitable jail for the use of the courts of the United States. The state acting through its agency, the municipal government of Young county, has failed to do this, but. 011 the contrary, its officers are in vio lent antagonism to the United States court, they aid in escapes, and are charged with assaulting and mur dering United States prisoners. It seems to me that our duty is plain. If Young county will not provide a jail of stone and mortar, iron and steel, we must furnish one of flesh and blood, nerve and sinew. If the processes of the courts of the state are prostituted to shield from prosecution those who defy the laws of the United States, who. with deadly weapons, prowl in the night time on the highway and mur der and MAIM ITS MANACLED PRISONERS our respect for such process ceases. We must consider alone the dignity of the court and the supremacy of the laws of the United States. Ido not see, there fore, how we can well avoid the neces sity of armed men at Graham during the sessions of the United States courts to assist in the transaction of its business and preserve the peace. The atmosphere of the shotgun and six shooters is not a proper one for any court to be held in a civil ized country, much less one of the dig nity of the court of the United States. It is to be hoped, therefore that con gress will do something for the relief of this district by removing the branch of the federal court at Graham to some mote accessible point which will be more convenient for the public, in these days of railways, and where the public will not be embarrassed and obstructed by a lawless element. HENDERSON'S HURRAH. Pan- Americans ntartled at the Jingoism o f Blame's Friend. Washington, Nov. 21.— Secretary Blame called the International Ameri can conference to order this afternoon, but immediately relinquished the chair to Dr. Guzman, the delegate from Nica ragua. While the minutes were beine read, Senor Valeute, the Brazilian min ister, and Senor Mendonca, the second delegate from Brazil, appeared in the conference room and took seats near to but not at the table. The report of the committee on rules was the unfinished business, and its consideration was im mediately entered upon. The first rule fixed thehours of meeting of the confer ence at between 2 and 5 o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Delegate Coolidge (United States) pro posed an amendment, fixing the days of meeting as Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Delegate Quintana (Argentine) pb jected and FAVORED THE ORIGINAL RULE, as it would afford time for the prepara tion of the record of proceedings. Dele gate Silva (Colombia) thought that as a matter of courtesy to the United States delegates, their wishes should be re spected in this matter. At this point the subject was laid aside temporarily, and after the appointment of Henry Dauber, secretary to the delegate from Uruguay, as interpreter, Dr. Valente, the Brazilian minister, rose and said that the Brazi lian delegates had been prevented from occupyiug their seats at the preceding sessions for reasons which must have been apparent to the other delegates. They are now here, however, to lay before the presi dent their credentials that they might be acted upon iu due course. [Ap plause.] Delegate Henderson (United States) offered the following resolu tion: Resolved, That this congress welcome the United States of Brazil iino the sisterhood of Ajnericau republics. Delegate Hortado, of Colombia, said that this might be construed as a recog- j nition of the new government and it was not proper for the delegates to do this in the absence of instructions from their own governments and especially as there was no official notice of the change. Therefore he moved that the resolution be tabled. Delegates Cas tinos (Salvador) and Nin (Uruguay) sup ported Senor Hortado's motion. Dele gates Romero (Mexico) and Carnegie (U. S.) seconded the motion to table as it was apparent that the resolution could be adopted unanimously. Dele gate Henderson said that he had offered the resolution without consultation with his colleagues, thinking that the Bra zilian representatives had authority to come to this conference -Senor Valente (Brazil)— "and they have." [Applause.] "Then that completes the clrcl^g of American renui lies," said Delegate HeicUrson. Continuing, he said that he was sorry to place able representa tives of other governments in an awk- Wiiid position, but so far as lie was con ceriie-i tie .-Mould HAIL WITH EQUAL PLEASURE the announcement that Spain or Eng land or tuy other monarchy had adooted republican institution*. Con tinuing-, Mr. Henderson said that to him alt the'places were proper and all times convenient for the enunciation of his tie sire to see ali countries republic. He was sorry that any of his friends felt that their position was such that fiey could not give the resolution unanimous approval. As he understood it. the Brazilian people wished unanimously for a republican form of government, and having created a republic the con ference should welcome them. He cared not where the republican stand ard was raised. If this great change had been accomplished in Brazil with out bloodshed, and her representatives were here why wait lor the an nouncement that the republic had been formally recognized by the other governments. The delegates were here not as ministers to the United States; why should they delay giving encouragement to this great revolution which ended forever all idea of mon archial government on American soil. The Chilian delegate agreed with Mr. Henderson's idea generally, but felt constrained to postpone the matter out of regard for the official character of some of the delegates. At the sugges tion of a delegate, Mr. Roniero read the credentials of the Brazilians showing their appointment by Emperor Dom Pedro, and also a cablegram dated at Rio fie Janeiro to-day, and addressed to Minister Valente, reading as follows: ••The provisional government confirms the powers given to your excellency, and ssenora La Fayette and Mendonca. Bacatov ». Secretary of State, Provisional Government Of Brazil." Minister Valente added that Secre tary Elaine Had seen the cablegram. A vote was take upou tlie motion to table Gen. Henderson's resolution, and it pre vailed—only two nations, Venzuela and Uruagnay, voting in the negative. - The credentials were then referred to the proper committee and the consideration of the rules -was resumed. Delegate Cqolidge withdrew his ame.ndment,leav ing the first rule as originally proposed This, together with the other rules following, were agreed upon in a pre liminary way after a long discussion and critical examination, which re.ve.aled some errors in translation requiring cor rection. The eighth rule, prescribing the method of recognition by the chair, gave rise to more debate than any other. Delegate Estee (United States) seeking to have the ordinary legislative practice adopted, and Senor Quintaua (Argen tine) contending that if this were done the United States delegates— ten in number— mieht be unduly favored, owing to the large representation. Fin ally the rule was sent back, to the com mittee on rules, and the conference ad journed until Monday. LAFAYETTE HOLDS ALOOF. t One of the Brazilian Delegates is j a Stickler for Red Tapeism. j W4SHix^ON, i^qv. ai.-^in accord ance with tike wisbea v bf*the^ Brazilian provisional government as conveyed in the telegram read at the Pan-Ameriean conference to-day Dr. Valente will continue to act as minister to the United States and ' delegate to the congress, and Senior -Menrtonica as envoy to the United States on a special mission and as delegate to the congress. Seuor La Fayette declined to accept telegraphic renewal of his powers a.s a special envoy and delegate, and will not. for the present at least, continue in the discharge of bis duties. It was naturally assumed that his action wa< due to disapproval of the recent course of events in Brazil, but it is said to-night that this is an error, " and that his reason is a disinclination to accept a telegraphic renewal of his credentials, he preferring to await their arrival in due form by mail. Senor La Fayette was the leader of the Liberal party in Brazil, and. as , premier, was identified with many of the important reforms which took place in that country under the Liberal ad ministration. At the Brazilian le gation entire satisfaction is felt at the disposition made in the conference to-day of the resolu tion proposed by ex-Senator Hender son. The Brazilians appreciate the spirit of amity and friendship which prompted the resolution, but at the same time felt that it was so phrased as not to be a proper subject for action by the conference. They would them selves take the same course if a simi lar case should arise to-morrow. "If Canada were to become a republic to morrow and apply for admission ,to the conference 1 would not ■ vote for such a resolution as that offered to-day," said Senor Mendonca. It would be for my govern ment to recognize Canada and not for me to do so; if the resolution were merely one of sympathy with the re public of Brazil 1 believe it would have carried, but the delegates had no power to consider a resolution which im plied recognition of a new govern ment. While we recognize the good move which was the foundation of Mr. Henderson's motion, wo feel that tlie congress did right. Senor Memlouca said that, although it w:\s true that tie was a republican, the published state ments that he was aware that a revolu tion was to take place in Brazil were not correct. He was as much surprised as any one else at tin* sudden change in affairs in his coun try. Now that a new govern ment has assumed direction in Brazil. Senor Mendonca believes that all diplo matic officers in the country's service, whether Republicans or not, should place their resignations at the disposal of the new government. Under the j present civil service law in Brazil those who have served a probationary period of five years cannot be removed except for crime. A HARD PAIR TO BEAT. Corporal Tanner ami "BJocks-of- Five" Dudley Form a Copartner ship. Washington, Jfov. 2!.— James W Tanner and Col. W. W. Dudley, both ex-commissioners of pensions, have formed a copartnership here in the Den sion and claims business. It Is author itatively stated that Gen. Altcer did not, as erroneously reported at the time, ad vise Mr. Tanner not to resign his office as commissioner of pensions, and that he (Ge#. Alger) would look out for his business future. Gen. Alger has, how ever, informed Mr. Tanner tl>at he is ready and willing to render him what ever financial aid he may require in es tablishing himself In his new business. Postal Plums Distributed. Washington, Nov. 21.— The presi dent lias appointed the Mtewfnjc named postmasters: William llaskcll. atOrd. Nel>.; M. M. Butler, at Weep ing Water, Neb.; Orville S. Banfoni. ltodfield, S. D.; William B. Koliiiison. at Scotland, S. D.; J. D. Reeves, nt Gruton, ft. D.; John G. Evans, at Batte City, Mont.: Viniue A. Cook, at Boulder Valley, MyuU The wires of the President the Supreme Court Judges, of Senators, will tell you over their own signatures how to get up jour Thanksgiving Feast. NO. 326. ORDER AND PROGRESS The Motto Adopted by the New Republican Govern ment of Brazil. Princess Isabel's Matrimonial Contract With the Empire Will Be Respected. Chiefs of the Navy Swear Voluntarily Allegiance to the Republic. Italv, France and the United States Dispatch War ships to Rio. Fio de Jaktiro. Brazil, Nov.2l.— The provisional government has promised to respect the Princess Isabel's mar« riage contract, and also the pensions conceded the poor by Emperor Dom Pedro. Bv a decree of the piovisional government all Brazilians able to read and write are entitled to vote at elections for govern ment officers, which is tantamount to universal suffrage. Exchange remains unaltered. It is said the United States have recognized the republic. The Brazilian navy, under command of Baron Cosuba and Viscount Maracuya, has recognized tlw change of govern ment. The baron has sworn allegiance to thp republic. Viscount Ouropreto, chi«f of the deposed im perial ministry. has left Bra zil. The republican flag is the old national colors, with the addition of twenty-one stars, representing the different states of the now United States of Brazil. It is inscribed with the words, '"Order and Progress. Gov ernment stamps now bear a blue globe encircled by t!>e words. "Republic of the United States of Brazil." Briga dier Coelho has [men named governor of the province of Matteo Crosso. Lieut. Col. Jacques Oaritme has been appointed secretary of the chief of the government. Geueral tranquillity pre v ails. WAR SHIPS SKHT TO BRAZIL. Italy, France and the United. state?, Dispatch Cruisers to IUo. Washi>'gtox, Nov. 21.— This after noon the navy department received a cablegram from Admiral Gillis announc ing his intention to sail to-morrow fronv Montevideo to Rio Janeiro. Rome. Nov. 21. — The Italian govern ment has sent a cruiser to Rio Da. Janeiro. Pakis, Nov. 21.— A me eting of thft cabinet was heki to-day. M. Barbey, minister of marine, announced that the corvette . Sane hail been despatched to Brazil to protect the interests of Frene&» residents. PEACE PREVAILS. The New Regime Is Pleasing to the Masses. Washington*, N'ov. — Dr. Yalente, minister from Brazil, called at the >tate department to-day and Informed the secretary that his latest advices from Brazil _were to the effect that peace and tranqniiity reigned and that the new government was rs ceiving tne support of the people. Dr. Valente also received this morning; authority from the provisional gov ernment" to instruct the representa tives of Brazil to the interna tional American congress to cou tinue to act for theif country in the sessions of the congress. Similar in structions have been sent to the dele gates to ttie international marine con ference. . Minister Valente's instruc tions cover also his own relations to the provisional government. He is directed to continue to act as miuister trora. Brazil to the United States. May Call at St. Vincent. Loxpox, Nov. 21.— 1t is not certain af which port the vessel conveying Dom Pedro from Brazil will arrive at, but it is oelieved to i>e impossible that she will come to Lisbon. It is expected that she will call at St. Vineeut and proceed theuce according to cireuua* stances. STANLEY'S DISCOVERY. There Is a Southerly Extension of Lake Nyanza. Londox, Nov. 21.— Mr. Mackinnqn, president of the Eiuin Pasha Relief commute, has receive! a cable dispatch from llenrv M. Stanley announcing his arrival at Mpwapwa, and stating that he expects to reach Zanzibar in four or five days. Mr. Stanley's dis patch also states that he has made the important discovery that there is an ex tension of Lake Nyas^a. The British consul at Zanzibar telegraphed to the foreign oftVe as. follows: Stanley arrived at Mpwapwa on th£ fifty-fifth day after his departure from the Victoria Nyanza and the ISSth day after leaving Aloert Nyanza. "In ai!di« tion to the names already telegraphed. Stanley has with him Hoffmann, Euiin'a daughter and Fathers Uerault and Schinze. of the Algerian mission." 1 "Stanley lelt Mnwapwa on the 12th, traveling toward the cost by the way of Kemba and Mweni. Stanley made an. unexpected discovery of value in find ing an extension of Victoria Nyanza toward the southwest. The utmost southerly reach of the extension is soutli latitude 2 dee. 43 iniii. This brings the Victoria Nyauza within 155 miles of Lake Tanganyika. The area of the extension is '20.900 square miles." According to further advices received by tiie foreign office Stanley has with him 750 persons, of whom 3)0 are Emin's followers. There are aNo sixty children in the party. Siaaiey lost only eighteen men ilurinc the inarch from the Victoria Nyanza. He bad four days' fighting near Usutain. Tlie expedition is ex pected to arrive at Bagamoyo in a fort night. Stanley, in a letter to the British con sul at Zanzibar, tells of the hard time the expedition has had, and - how many of the people have died off. South of Victoria Nyanza there was continuous fighting for four days. The natives took unaccountable prejudice against Kntin's people, insisting tnat they were cannibals. Talking was useless, as any attempt to disprove their impression only ilrow th-in into a white heat of rage, and in mad hate they. flung them selves upon Stanley's" forces &*d suf« fered severe loss. Pope Iro Will Arbitrate. Bk.im.in-. Nov. 21.— Koclnische Volks Zeitunsi (clerical) states that the pope has sisnified his wiliin^uess to arbitrate the Irish riueHiion in case he la asked to doso by t!it> English sovanbi uieut ur liie i ai ueiiites.