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A LIBRARY FOR A DIME SECURE YOUK— WINTER'S READING MATTER BY SEEDING IN TWO GLOBE COUPONS Read the list of Books offered and cut the coupons out of the sl_ Pase of Tlilm Imiuo. VOL XV. SEVEN BAYS OF TALK. Senators Will Make Speeches While the Country Waits. REPEAL THE TOPIC UPPERMOST, And Teller to Deliver More Yawp This Afternoon. OTHER SILVER ITES TO SPEAK. Grover Gets Congratulations on the New- Born Girl. MOTHER AND CHILD DOING WELL. Washington. Sept. 10.— The senate during the coming week will devote itself almost entirely to the discussion of the repeal bill. Possibly there may be an occasional break in the monotony caused by taking up some other subject during the morning hour, but the calen dar affords very little scope for diversion in this respect. The calendar is, in deed, one of the briefest of publications these days, owing to the fact that the general committee action has been encouraged in the interest of the legislation on the Sherman act. It contains two or three bills providing for the settlement of government claims, three resolutions for the pay ment of the expenses of recent claim ants to seats in the senate, Senator Morgan's resolution for a finance com promise, a half dozen measures of minor importance, reported from the commit tee on public lands, Senator Hill's bill for the repeal of the federal election law. and Senator Voorhees' repeal bill and his bill for the removal of the tax on slate banks. Mr. voorhees decided more than a week since that it would be inexpedient to push his bill in the inter est of the national batiks until the more IMPORTANT "REPEAL, BILL. should be disposed of, and his repeal bill has been laid aside to allow the house measure to be discussed until the senate is ready for action, when, if the unconditional repeal is reached, the Voorhees bill will probably be substi tuted for the bill which comes from the other end of the capitol. Recoirnizing its lie does the supreme importance of financial legislation. Senator Hill will not attempt to secure consideration for bis anti-federal election law bill until the question of repeal is concluded. They are the only subjects of national importance before the senate except Senator Pef fer's resolution concerning the reserves of the New York, Philadelphia and Bos lon banks. The Peffer resolution has already been made to do considerable fluty as a time killer, and it occupies a place where it can sti'l be utilized lor that purpose. This measure is not on the calendar, but lies on the table, and can be taken up for discussion at any time during the morning hour, and as long as there is any one who desires to talk upon it, it will not be referred. If, therefore, the OPPONENTS OF REPEAT. prefer to vary the discussion, they can talk every day up to 2 o'clock upon this resolution. Some of them manifested a disposition when the resolution, in a slightly different form, was before tbem earlier in the session, to give the bank question a pretty thorough airing, and It is possible that there may be more talk in this lino during the present week before the resolution can be dis posed of by referring It 10 the commit tee on finance. The resolution for the remuneration of Messrs. Mantle, Allen and Beck with may possibly be taken up with the consent of the leaders of the repeal forces, if it should appear that they can be considered without assur ing debates. Other measures on the calendar stand noshow.according to the present aspect of affairs, of receiving the slightest attention. It is quite evi dent that it is the purpose of the repeal advocates to hold that measure before the senate for the present as the one object of the session to the exclusion of every other subject as far as that can be done. This bill has right of way after 2 o'clock. It is even possible that the bill WILL, BE PRESSED more persistently during the present week than it was last week, now that there is a cessation of the compromise talk. It does not appear, however, that extraordinarily long hours are to be in sisted upon. Mr. Voorhees has found that all efforts to crowd the senate in this respect are stubbornly resisted, and he has concluded that time will be gained by letting the debate take its course until it becomes apparent that discussion has degenerated into filibus- tering. The outlook for the week is, therefore, one of solid talk on the finan cial situation, with the bill repealing Ing the purchasing clause of the Sher man law as a basis. Senator Teller's speech was begun yesterday and will be continued tomorrow. Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, has given no tice of a speech Tuesday, Senators Hansbrough and Shoup for speeches Wednesday, and Senator Daniel for a speech Thursday. Other speeches suf ficient to occupy the time of the senate for the week are known to be in prep aration. A part of the day Wednesday will be devoted to eulogies ot the late Senator Stanford, of California. IN THE HOUSE there is nothing of importance on the horizon for the coming week, except the ways and means, banking and cur rency and appropriations committees, which are proceeding under a resolution passed when the committees were an nounced. None of the other house committees had a meeting. Not a bill has been reported. This leaves the house without a calendar, and therefore suable to go ahead with the considera tion of legislative matters, except by unanimous consent. As soon as the report of the committee on accounts as signing clerks to committees is disposed of tomorrow, the committees will get flown to work. It is the intention of the Democratic leaders who control the bouse destinies to occupy the attention *>f that body pending the action on the silver bill in the senate with the bills for the admission of the territories, the . \\\\_ If// s bills repealing the present election law. and perhaps the bankruptcy bill. These measures will be kept to the fore to the exclusion of all banking and kindred financial measures which might serve to complicate matters in the senate. It is hardly probable, however, that any of them will get before the house dur ing the coming week, so .that the chances are, unless something now un forseen should come to the surface, that the house, after the disposal of the. re port of the committee on accounts to morrow, will adjourn two or three days at a time for the remainder of the week. TARIFFS MUST Bill REVISED. The Work to Proceed Without Un necessary Delay. Special to the Globe. , Washington, Sept. There Is to be no delay in setting about the work of reforming the tariff according to the prom made the people by the Dem ocratic party before it was given con trol ot all branches of the government. There will be no adjournment until a tariff bill has been reported, debated and placed on the statute books. It may not be generally known that it is the intention of the majority of the ways and means committee to complete this work before the commencement of next year, but such is the case. This evening! had an interview with Hon. W. D. Bynum, of Indiana, one of the leading members on the majority side of the committee aud an earnest and unceasing advocate of immediate ac tion . "We do not propose," said Mr. By num, "to repeat the mistake made by the Republicans when they passed the McKinley act. My idea now is that there will be an earnest effort to push the measure agreed upon through with out any more delay than is absolutely necessary, and have nearly all of its. changes take effect at the beginning of the new year. Of course, in many mat ters the changes will have to be made far enough in the future to allow old stocks to be worked off; but there will be no delay except in cases where it is absolutely necessary. The beginning of the year is an excellent time to com mence operations under a change in the tariff laws, as at that time manufactur ers and business men generally are in a position to know just wnere they stand, and, if they have to make a change, they can do it more easily then than at any other time in the year." "What are you going to do to secure revenue for the support of the govern ment?" "That is a difficult matter," replied the lndianian, "and a question upon which there is great difference of opin ion among Democrats. My own idea is that we can save about $10,000,000 per year by repealing the sugar bounty pro vision of the McKinley act. and then by placing a duty of half a cent per pound on raw sugar we can add over $15,000, --000 to our revenue. By these two changes a difference in favor of the treasury of $25,000,000 would be made. 1 advocate placing this small duty on raw sugar because it will not increase the cost of sugar to the people. There is now a duty on refined sugar of this amount, which gives the sugar trust a monopoly and enables that institution to pay us immense dividends on watered stock. By placing the same duty on raw as upon refined sugar we will change this and add a handsome amount to the revenue without increas ing the cost of sugar to the people. This change will not even interfere with the operation of the refineries, other than to increase their profits, for the reason that we are now exporting refined sugars." As this conversation with Mr. Bynum shows. the reports that there is to be any delay or hesitation in commencing the work of tariff reform are totally without foundation, and have their origin solely in the anxiety of the Republican mem bers of congress and the manufacturers interested. The fact that there is a dif ference of opinion regarding several matters in the New York delegation, particularly on the advisability of pro viding for an income tax, has been mag nified and made to assume colossal pro poitions. But the protected manufact urers and their representatives on the floors of congress have given up all hope of preventing or even delaying the work, and they are now preparing for the hearings that are to be given before the ways and means committee. About the most convincing proof that the Car negies of the country are convinced that there is work to be done here was furnished by the arrival of James M. Swank on the scene of action. lie has been in the employ of the tariff barons for years, and is one of their ablest sta tisticians. MAMMA DOING WELL. Everything Is Lovely at the White Washington, Sept. 10.—Congratu latory telegrams and messages still continue to arrive at the White house expressing the felicity of the public from one end of the country to the other over the happiness which has been brought to the chief executive of the nation and his wife by the birth of another child. Both Mr?. Cleveland and her babe are as well as the condi tions will allow, and every one at the executive mansion wears a happy smile of contentment. Dr. Bryant is living at the White house for the pres ent, but there is no reason except his intimacy with the family which would make it necessary for him to do so. The day at the White house was spent very quietly, the drizzling cold rain, which has -poured down all day, keeping those there in doors and probably de taining those who would from curiosity have walked through the White house grounds today from doing so. The President Can't Be There. Cleveland, 0., Sept. 10.— ar rangements for the twenty-fourth an nual reunion of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland, to be held here on the 20th and 21st inst., are about, com pleted. President Cleveland has sent a letter regretting, his inability to attend the reunion, and expressing his "high appreciation of the honor extended." saying that it would have afforded him much pleasure to be present. Dunraven Coming. London, Sept. 10.— Lord Dunraven, the owner of the yacht Valkyrie, leaves for New York on the steamer Campania uext Saturday. .*•*.,. ... . _"ji%- * 6T. PAUL, MINN.. MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 11, 1893. STABBED AND BITTEN. AWFUL RESULTS OF A ROW ABOUT $1.50 AT HASTINGS. TWELVE STABS IN THE HEAD. Father-in-Law Treatment of His Son-in-Law— "Miracle Church" at Canton Is Re opened, and the Outlook for Pilgrimages 2 his Fall Is Said to Re Excellent. Special to the Globe. Hastings. Minn., Sept. 10.— family row occurred late last night at Ben Krieg's dwelling on Upper Bailly street. J. A. Moss, better known as "Jack Adams." father-in-law of Krieg, called and demanded $1.50. which ho claimed his son-in-law owed him. Some hot words followed, and then there was also trouble as to the ownership of some picture frames or furniture, when Moss was ordered away. Moss then went to his home, which was near by, and sub sequently returned armed with a heavy club. A grand row ensued, Knee get ting a vicious wound on the head by a blow from the club in the hands of Moss, who was stabbed and bitten by Krieg in a terrible manner, receiving twelve stabs in the head and body. It is thought the wounds will prove serious. Krieg was arrested and placed in jail. MIRACLE CnUKCH OPEN. Prospects or Pilgrimages Are Good Again. Special to the Globe. Preston, Minn., Sept. 10. — The Church of the Assumption at Canton is at last open, after being closed since last Christmas, and services will be held there regularly, commencing next Sunday. This is the churcn in which the apparition of the Virgin Mary caused so much excitement last tall, and as the picture is still visible it is ex pected the pilgrimage to the place will greatly excetd that of last year. JOHN K. »ii AW RETURNS After an Absence of Over Ten Months. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 10.— John K. Shaw, whose disappearance on Nov. 6, 1892, created a senation through out the Northwest, turned up in Du luth today. lie was city assessor of Duluth, but resigned to accept the state agency of the Provident Life In surance society. Die was a brigadier, general of tho Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, and attended the Pythian encampment in St. PauL Two days later he disappeared, and, in spite of the search made by the Pythians and his friends, no trace of him could be found. After his busi ness affairs were found to be all straight the theory was advanced that he had met foul play as the result of a prominent part he took In anti-Catholic meetings held shortly before his disap pearance. He had transportation on nearly every railroad in t*ie North west, and instructions were sent out from the general offices of all roads to look out for any of his mileage books, but it was either too late or he did not use them, for none of them ever turned up. No explanation of his strange disappearance can be obtained, but his family have known of his whereabouts for some months, and knew of his intention to return home. GASOLINE HORROR. lowa Woman and Her Daughter Fatally Burned. Creston, 10., Sept. 10.— A gasoline stove exploded here this morning, set ting fire to the residence of W. B. Max well and resulting in the fatal burning of his wife and daughter Stella. The accident occurred at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Maxwell, assisted by her daughter, was. attempting to fill the tank while the blaze was still going in the burner. A once there was a terrible explosion, burning Mrs. Maxwell's arms into a crisp, and Miss Maxwell's face and neck. The house caught lire at once and burned to the ground, but the bodies were removed without further mutilation. ■ Attempted Suicide. Special to the Globe. North Branch, Minn, Sept. 10.— Mrs. G. E. Martenus attempted suicide this morning by cutting a vein in her arm with a razor. She also made a gash in her leg. Despondency over the sickness of a child was the probable cause. Milwaukee Morning Blaze. Milwaukee, Sept. 10.— At 3 o'clock this morning fire destroyed the William Grossman wholesale grocery. The stock was valued at $40,000 and the building valued at $25,000. The stock was fully insured and the building partially. Hottest of the Season. Special to the Globe. Mankato, Minn., Sept This has been the hottest day of the season, ninety-nine In the shade. There has been no rain for nearly six weeks. ■ 1» BUCKLE V TURNS UP. He Will Face Indictments Against Him In Frisco. Boston, Sent. 10.— Christopher A. Buckley, the blind ex-boss of San Fran cisco, who, about three years ago, was indicted by the California courts and skipped to Montreal before he was brought to the bar, arrived here today. From Montreal Buckley went' to Eu rope, and, with his wife and son, has been living almost out of sight of par ties interested in his whereabouts. The Cunard line steamer, which arrived this morning, brought the family to this city. Buckley was interviewed as soon as he had located his living headquar ters, and said that he had returned to America with the determination to never again enter politics. He assumed a defiant tone when speaking of the in dictments . against him, which, he de clared, were illegally procured. lie an nounced it his purpose to remain in the East for a few weeks and then proceed to San Francisco and fight bis case to the end. .--He expressed himself as re solved to stand his ground and contest the legality of the Indictments. The Valkyrie Sighted. New York, Sept. 10.— A- report was current in shipping and sporting circles late last night that the yacht Valkyrie had been sighted off the Massachusetts coast, near Boston, early last evening. ROAST FOR GLADSTONE. MANIFESTO BY IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE OF AMERICA. ?£~ - . \ HOME RULE BILL A FRAI I), Says This Remarkable Document —Declaration That No* More Pernicious Influence for Ire land Has Been at Work, in Re cent Years Than Thac of Mr. Gladstone. New York, Sept. 10.— Considerable dissatisfaction has been evinced by the leading members of the Irish National, legue in America as to the provisions of Gladstone's home rule bill, which was rejected on Friday by the house of lords by the immense majority of 419 to 41. The members of the opposition say the bill does not present the elements of finality and cannot but place the Irish nation iv a worse position than at pres ent. The executive of the Irish Nation al league complains that the evicted tenants have been left uncared for, while the disfranchisement of twenty-three Irish seats under the bill, while the land and police questions remain in the hands of the government, would, seri ously influence the power of the Irish members in the house of commons. Im mediately upon the rejection of the home rule bill by the house of lords, the executive* of the Irish National league decided upon issuing a mani festo to the Irish people in America, setting forth their 'views upon the pro visions of the rejected bill and their ideas as to the course which the Irish National league should adopt In the present crisis. The manifesto is as follows: '.' 7 : •:"•-:'• ' A REMARKABLE DOCUMENT. Irishmen and Friends of Ireland: When the home rule proposals ol- Mr. Gladstone became known we addressed you. giving our opinion of the bill and Warning Irishmen against the accept ance of its provisions. We had "no faith in the work of Mr. Gladstone. We looked upon it as a chimerical some thing to "lead the fool farther," and we were sorry to see our own people playing the weaker part iv the greatest farcical comedy of the age. The bill submitted to the house of commons was practical!) worthless. The imposition upon our country of the mutilated skel eton which was just rejected by the hoese of lords would have been an out rage, and tne serfs who would accept it with thanks would merit the scorn of the nation. ■. It was A SORRY SPECTACLE, Ireland utter her struggle of centuries on her knees lor a crime. We have ho hesitation in declaring that no more pernicious influence has-been at' work than ' the influence of Mr. Gladstone in recent years. The spirit of -Irish na tionaliiy was being steadily destroyed by this Influence, fuster.-d by a design ing agency which prefers a West Briton to an Irishman. The people were daily becoming more and more West Britnin ized and erstwhile more English than the English. Let us hope that the spell has passed away, and that our people will once more recognize that their place is not at the feel ot England. In that event the house of lords may not be an unmixed evil. You will now doah. less be told by the professional agitators that the rejection ot the home rule bill by the house of lords is a mete temporary set-back; that alter Mr. Gladstone has passed two or three Brit ish measures il will again be sent to the upper house, and that then, on its defeat, the grand old than will go to the country and be swept BACK TO POWER ■■■ • on a great tidal wave of popular indig nation against the lords. These men will be simply playing you false. Mr. Gladstone, whether he appeals to the country this year or not, will, in the opinion of those thoroughly acquainted with the situation, be defeated at polls by the men who would still keep their hands in their pockets. On the home rule question alone he is certain of ' de feat, but by his shirking of the direct issue by linking an unpopular local op tion bill and other measures to home rule he insures a sweeping majority for the torch. Do not for a moment think that the British people are willing to give home rule to Ireland. Among the most ardent followers of Mr. Gladstone —with the possible exception o. John Morlev— there is not a man whom it in terests. Even Lord Rosebery admits that home rule is to him-: 77 * ONLY A PKOJECT to enable the Liberal party to escape the enactment of coercion laws or the disfranchising of Ireland. Are you will ing, therefore, to still play the part of dupes? It appears to us that the time has come when the Irish race the world over should be enlisted in one gigantic movement for the liberation of Ireland, it has the power to strike the chains from the mother land if it has only the will. A great convention of Irishmen from all countries, we think, should be called, and a plan for united action formulated and adopted. At such a convention the example of the American patriots might be emulated and a dec laration of Ireland's independence given to the world. This document is signed by M. B. Gannon, Omaha, Neb., president of the Irish National League of America; J. P. Sutton, Lincoln, Neb., secretary;- William Lyman, New York, treasurer.*' mm FRENCH WORKMEN. Several of Them Will Look This Country Over. New. York, Sept. 10.— delegation of fifty-two French workmen.represent ing different trades, arrived here today on the steamer La Gascogne. A They were met at the dock by about French workmen of this city, who took them in charge and conducted them to the Broadway Central hotel. They will leave Tuesday for Philadelphia/and from there go on to Pittsburg. They will then visit St. Louis, and will spend a day at the world's fair. Niagara Falls, Montreal, Boston and Providence' Will be visited, and then the party will return to this city at the end ot a month and leave for France. During their visit to this country they will visit fac tories, inspecting the system of work and the standing of American work men. '■•'"■> Typos Want No Reduction. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 10.— a special meeting of the typographical union to day a proposition from employers sug gesting a temporary suspension of the scale of prices was considered;.. The committee appointed by the union .was Instructed to reply to the employers tbat no suspension, or reduction in the scale would be accepted. Unorganized employes of the Union Pacific com pletedtheir formation of . a branch of the American Railway Federation; and voted to resist a reduction in wages. The .situation on the Union Pacific is becoming strained. BACK TO HONG KONG. DEPORTATIONS ORDERED UNDER THE ??" ? *-?* GEARY ACT. EXCI rEJIEMIN SAN FRANCISCO The Affair tho Talk of the Day in Chinatown — The Men Ordered Sent Home Are Five Celestials Who Refused to Register 7 Under Advice of the Six Com panies. San Francisco, Sept. 10.— The first Chinamen to have their sentences of de portation under the Geary registration act. executed arrived in San Francisco from : Los Angeles yesterday, and are now confined In the county jail, where they will be detained until Tuesday, when they will be sent bacK to the Ce lestial kingdom on the steamer China. There are five Chinese in the batch, and they, came here in charge of United States Marshal Gard, who will see them on board the steamer, and will not leave them until he has the captain's receipt for them. The Chinese are all laborers, , and were arrested on warrants issued from tho United States court in Los Angeles. They were taken before Judge Ross and by him sentenced to be deported, as they had not compiled with the law requiring Chinese in the United States to be registered. Collector Wise was notified by telephone that the. Chi_ nese were on their way to San Fran cisco, and was requested by Marshal Gard to have a . -.- ■■'< PROPERLY AUTHORIZED OFFICER ready to receive the prisoners. The collector telegraphed to Washington tor instructions, and the answer came last evening instructing him to notify the marshal in charge of the prisoners that he would have to look out for?' the in until they were on board the steamer.'as the entire matter rests. with the courts. and the marshal was the man properly j authorized to carry out its order. News ? that these Chinese had arrived in the' •city and would be placed on the steamer -leaving Tuesday, created a sensation all j through Chinatown here. The act was .'the only matter of conversation among the Chinese of all classes 'last night. The presidents of the Six Companies ; held a conference yesterday afternoon at the consul general's office, and not a 'few dispatches passed between them and the Chinese legation at Washing ton. Those who profess, to Know what? the local Chinese ) are about to do de- ' clare that the consul general and the Six Companies are c 7;-?'. PREPARING A PETITION | to send to President Cleveland. ? The ! document, will place the blame for -Chinese not registering heretofore upon the faith they gave their American )vgal advisers, who assured them that, the Geary law could not "stand? it will promise allegiance .in future and pray for an extension of time- in which to al low them to register. In view of the re cent developments the Chinese question is creating much public interest here, though there seems no? probability of any violence among classes who are most hostile to the Chinese. United States Judges McKenna and Morrow are expected to decide .important cases tomorrow involving the deportation of an unregistered Chinaman, and if they decide in favor of deportation it is prob able that an effort will be made to have a number' of Chinese in this city arrested. The organization known as the Anti-Chinese Law. and Order league, which is led by several local -Chinese agitators, has signed for a large mass meeting. Thursday, at which efforts will be made to secure the rigid enforcement of the Geary act, and, among other things, a memorial will be addressed to congress calling for au ap propriation of funds necessary to ENFORCE THE LAW. J The situation in the interior of the state does not seem to indicate any ; probability of any very serious acts of violence against Chinese laborers. An attack upon Chinese grape pickers near Fresno Friday seems to have been made by a party of rough characters, more for the purpose of robbery than any thing else. One of the Chinamen at tacked there is in a dangerous condition, and may not recover. A dispatch from Tulare announces that an attack has been made upon Chinese vegetable ped dlers there. A party or four men on horseback rode to a bunk house at night, produced pistols and demanded money from the Chinese, who said there was not any. The robbers said they would kill them, so the Chinese brought out a money bag with $175. After that the robbers wont through their pockets,* and extracted $15 more. One Chinaman tried to get away, but was knocked down with a club. A man named Clark .has. been arrested for this offense, and warrants have been issued for the arrest •of -others. A dispatch from San Ber nardino states that SOO Chinese cooks, Waiters and other laborers quit work Ibis morning by order of the Six Com panies. The Southern hotel was forced to close for lack of help. The Chinese say they will return to China. 038 THE GEARY- LAW. A Halt May Be Called in Its En -7' forcemeat. \ Washington. Sept. 10.— The ques tion whether or not the administration has called a halt in the matter of en forcing the Geary law and its decisions, the passage of the "Everett bill intro duced in the house yesterday to extend 'the time for registration until Sept.!) next year, at the same time modifying .the. stringency of the conditions im posed by. the Geary bill, is exciting -3>uch attention. Attorneys for the Chinese - legation at Washington, hav ing heard reports that additional In structions for the enforcement of the aw v prepared at the treasury depart ment, made inquiries there regarding I hem. Subsequently one of the attor deys stated that they had been informed that uo orders on the subject had been given other than those promulgated at the time the exclusion act was de clared-to be constitutional by the su preme court. The attorney further stat ed that he . expected no change in the situation before the date ot the sailing of the first steamer for China from San 'Francisco upon which the Chinese or dered to be deported could leave the country, which is the 12th, next Tues day, ft is' believed that ail effort will be made to secure a stay of the execu tion "of the judgment v of 'Judge Ross' court. Inquiry at the new Chinese, le gation lat Fourteenth street met with a polite reference to the attorneys for lb formation. - LOOKS SQUALLY AT RIO. INSURGENTS MAY BOMBARD THE BRA ZILIAN CAPITAL HELD IN CHECK BY FORTS, Which Are Fully Manned by Gun ners Both Night and Day — \ Reassuring Official Dispatch- Foreign Vessels Likely to Inter fere in Case of Bombardment- Latest Foreign News. London, S*pt. 10:— An official dis patch has been received at the Brazilian legation here which seems to throw light upon the situation of affairs in that disturbed republic. The message re ferred to says that Rio de Janeiro is in a state of perfect tranquility, alarming reports to the contrary. The streets, it is added, wear their usual aspect; the theaters are open and matters are run ning along as usual. The official mes sage adds that the Brazilian government Is strong, has the confidence of the majority of the people, and that it is able to repress, and will repress, all revolt. Congress, continues the official communication, has just declared a :' : ■ :.•.•■•-..■"•.■"-...' ;.' • — . . . ■•'-■'.'■ : 3 -'%'., TV- ; . ~*^ — , ; A NOTABLE EXPOSITION. A notable affair will be the grain ex position and harvest festival to be held at Aberdeen, S. D.. Sept. 11 to 23, in clusive. The Interstate Grain palace, as the building is called, is a remark ably handsome structure, as may be seen by the illustration. It will be a permanent monument to the enterprise of the South Dakotans. The exposition is purely a Dakota en- state of siege, but, it is added, the gov ernment prefers not to be obliged to carry out the workings of the martial law. .There is a significant ending to this message, however, and that is that it is admitted that the insurgents have attempted to make several landings at various points, but they were refused, and, it is said, appear to be. ;77?7* THOROUGHLY DISHEARTENED and likely to surrender at any moment. The insurgents' squadron, it appears, is now held in check by the forts at the entiance of the bay, where the officers in command ; have orders to fire upou the revolutionary vessels the moment they are sighted. The gunners are kept at their posts night and day, and sub marine torpedoes are reported to have been placed in the channels likely to be followed by the insurgents if an attempt is made to put to sea and steam for Santos with the intention of capturing that port and joining issues with the insurgent forces in the revolted dis tricts. At first, it will be recalled, re ports were cabled from Rio de Janeiro that the insurgent fleet had managed to put to sea, fearing to bombard Rio in the face of the determined stand taken by the war vessels of the foreign pow ers now at anchor in that port, the com manders of the foreign ships having announced their determination not to uphold any destruction of property by the revolting sailors. Finally, it is said that the insurgent ships are short of officers, as only twenty-eight of the latter, all told, have joined the mutin eers. Business, the Brazilian legation is assured, continues to be transacted as if . :■';..-: NOTHING UNUSUAL had occurred, and the statement is made that the military are unanimous in their support of the. government. This of ficial message is regarded here as being somewhat reassuring, though the fact is not lost sight of that it is an "official" communication from the Brazilian gov ernment, and. therefore, likely to depict the situation in the most favorable colors. On the other hand, the message sent by the United States minister to Brazil, Thomas L. Thompson, stating that there is danger of bombardment of Rio de Janeiro, is looked upou as being the most trustworthy statement of the state of affairs existing there. The view Mr. Thompson takes of the situa tion was communicated to the Brazilian legation, here, but the official in charge* refused to make any comment upon it. simply referring - the Associated Press representative to the official message received from the Brazilian government. The action of Secretary Gresbam in having: ordered the United States cruiser .Newark, at Norfolk, Va., to set sail without delay is strongly commended by Americans and others here who have 7 , ;: ; .?.7,7v . PROPERTY AT STAKE 77?'?. ■'.'.'_. in Rio de Janeiro,* as the bombardment by the Insurgent fleet would cause con siderable damage to foreign merchants' who have no interest in the international quarrels of Brazil and who would .suf fer for other people's errors. In view of the statement made by the Brazilian delegate in Europe to the effect that the naval revolt was hot inspired by ; patriotic motives, the 'opinion ex pressed by naval Coffieers here is that the insurgent ships should be treated as pirates, and that if the government of Brazil is unable to bring them to terms, the foreign warships should be called upon to restore order? It is thought that this will be done, in any case, if. a bombardment of Rio is attempted. It is j reported here that the admiralty has sent special instructions on this subject to the British admiral on the South At- ! lantic station, but all information on j the subject is refused by the admiralty I officials. The official message from? Brazil does not say that there has been any loss of life during the repulse of the landings attempted by the Brazil ian insurgents, but it is presumed that no actual landings were made, and that the loss of life, if there was any, was pot of any great importance. RKOKb.i GAINING. The Government Getting: tho Worst of It in Tucuman. Buenos Aires, Sept. 10.— news from Tucuman is far from satisfactory to the government. There has been more fighting in the streets of that city, the rebels are in possession of the rail road and have received reinforcements from the surrounding country. The position of the government is said to be critical. It has asked for reinforce ments, as its troops are far outnum- terprise, and as It lias been extensively advertised, thousands of persons from the East are expected to be in attend ance. The various counties will have competitive exhibits,' with a prize for the best. The men at the head of the interstate grain exposition and" harvest festival are shrewd, wideawake business men who know what they want and how to make a success of anything they under take. They have sufficient funds to in bered by the rebel forces. The govern ment is doing everything possible, but, the railroad being in the hands of the insurgents, it will not be an easy matter, to succor the government. CHOLERA IN PRISON. The Plague Breaks Out fa Con '•~'_'i.i'7??*7 stantinople. ' London, Sept. 10.— The correspond ent of the Times at Constantinople says that cholera has broken out in the Cen tral prison there,, at the French and ; municipal hospitals at Pera. There are also cases of cholera in the Scutari lunatic asylum, Twenty to thirty new cases are reported daily, and SO per cent of those attacked die. The exist ence of the disease lias not caused any | panic as yet, but business has been i much affected. ... - London, Sept. 10.— fresh cases of cholera were reported at Hull today, aud there were no deaths. There are now only two cholera patients in the town, and they are nearly well. A case ot supposed cholera has been found in Leicester. A woman who kept a fish shop was attacked with sickness aud died in a few hours. An autopsy has been made, but the authorities have uot made the result public. Berlin, Sept. 10.— announcement is made that there have been no fresh cases of cholera in this city for several days. Quiet Among Miners. London, Sept. 10.— Sunday passed in the colliery districts without serious dis turbances, although crowds of miners aud workingmen gathered to discuss the situation, and armed police and troops continued to patrol the disturbed localities. Hundreds of strikers attend ed the funeral of one of their number killed in the encounter at Pontefract yesterday. There is much terrorism, and highway robberies are frequent in Derbyshire. Police patrols have been established. Nan sen's Last Trip. "London, Sept 10.— The Times this morning publishes a long letttr from Explorer Nansen, dated aboard the ship Fram at Charabow, Yursba strait, Aug. 2, 1893, and is probably the last letter written by him before his vessel was caught in the ice. In the commun ication Nansen . hopes that the ice, which is then evidently closing about him, will drift him across the Polar regions. The letter also describes his eventful journey since June 21 and out lines the Nansen tour programme. Is Gladstone Doomed? London. Sept. 10.— The Standard says that everything points to a dissolu tion of parliament next year. : Mr. Glad stone, it says, deludes himself if be thinks that the constituencies will by then have forgotten his Irish policy. The second home rule bill will be worse than the first," and we cannot possibly have a third.. The paper, predicts tbat, under the circumstances, Mr. Gladstone can never obtain a majority in Great Britain again. Parisian World's Fair. Paris, Sept. 10.— An official decree has been issued announcing that an in ternational exposition will be held in France in 1000. ; Alfred Picard is named as com madder general. YOUR CHOICE OF 100 BOOKS Written by the Best Authors. SECURE ONE FORA DIME ■ BY CLIPPING " -:-. TWO GLOBE COUPONS. -: A full list of the Books offered, and no— to get them, will be found on tbe Fifth Page of This Issue.- . NO. 254. WILL BE BOIES AGAIN. The Governor's Prospects in the Hawkey e State Good. WATER AND WINE ARE ISSUES. Republican Change of Posi tion Doing: Damage. PROHIBITIONISTS ARE ANGRY. lowa Democrats Feel Certain of a Victory. POSITION OF METHODISTS. Special to the Globe. Washington, Sept. 10.— cam paign which has just opeued in lowa is the one absorbing piece of political gos sip among the politicians at the national capital at the present time. Beside it sure the success of the enterprise, and are emphatic in their declarations that the palace will astonish even the most enthusiastic inhabitant. The best conn ties in the two Dakotas are backing the project, which cannot but be a graud success in every particular." 77??? Excursions from neighboring states have been arranged, and it is believed that by this means the attendance will be greatly increased. the Neal-McKinley political duel in Ohio, and -the ordinarily interesting contest, in' recent years, for the gov- . ernorship of Massachusetts, have lost interest for the politician. This is be cause of the fact that there is a very general belief that Gov. Boies is going J to win, and: by virtue of the victory be come a very prominent and promising candidate for' the presidential- nomina tion of his party in 1890. This belief regarding the outcome of the campaign in the Hawkeye state is not confined to lowa Democrats, but is half conceded i by Republicans from that common wealth. The sudden change of front on the prohibition question has made it next to impossible for at least three members of the lowa delegation in con gress to take the * STUMP FOR TnE TICKET on account of their records on the other side. One of these is Congressman Hager, who led the Republicans in the fight agaiust the Gatch bill two years ago. At that time he made himself th« " idol of the prohibition element of his party by a great speech in behalf of prohibition. This made him a candi date for congress. Naturally enough, Mr. Hager hardly knows what to do in the present emergency. He has de cided, however, to make no speeches and trust the result of the election to bring the party back to its old position on the prohibition question. Ex-Gov. Gear and Senator Allison, who have always been opposed to the prohibition policy, were at first disposed to rejoice at the change, but they are no longer in that frame of mind, and now believe that the campaign must be fought on national issues altogether If the Repub licans are to commence the battle with any hope of success at the end. On the other hand, the lowa Democrats here have no doubt of the' re-election of Gov. Boies. They feel certain that the REPUDIATION OF PROHIBITION at this late day will fail to bring back to the party any considerable number of the voters that have been driven away in the past few years, while it is abso lutely certain -.that thousands ot Repub licans will either remain away from the polls or vote against the party ticket, hoping by an overwhelming defeat to bring the party back to prohibition in the campaign of 1694. A significant circumstance in this connection is the attitude of the Methodist church in lowa. Ever since the Republican party took up prohibition, the Methodist clergymen of the state have given their most hearty and loyal support to the Republican tickets, but they will do so no longer unless the party returns to prohibition, and in this campaign their whole effort will be to teach the leaders a lesson. To this end, they will sup port Prohibition and independent tick ets both for state and legislative offices. Fanatical Hindoos Killed. Calcutta, Sept. 10.— number of Hindoos at Bussulbore, in Northwest Bengal, tried on Wednesday to capture a quantity of commissary cattle. Troops were called, and the Hindoos, with ■fanatical fury, fought until* the troops were ordered to fire, when they scat tered. Three of u»am were killed. l-*