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- " - " ' ' r- . , , : I . - , THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. . ' . . . ' ? - - ES''AJJLISIJED JUNE i9 , 871. . ' OMAhA , SATURDAY l\IOllNING , 001.'OllEll { 12 , 180 -'r"rELYE AGES. : > > SINGLE OOPY FIVE (1BNTS. 1 SPAN lAUDS IUCI WOIUED \ ) I I "I Fear the Rising Tide of Sentiment in the United Sttes , . PROMISE PROMPT ACTON IN CUHAca I Dclct thnt the Vnlcl Slnlc" W'Ill Jc'eoKnh" the IcllKcrcnt II Iglit . ot the Cnhnn In"nl'Kcnt" Cr'ntc. 1Ineh Vncn.lnc. " . WASIIINGTO , Oct H.-Tho statement cabled from Madrid tOday that Urn United States has Intmated to the Spanish minister here that there Is need ot prompt action on nee acton the part ot Is government In putting down the Cuban insurrection cannot bo conlrmo at the Slate department. The cablegram referred - lerred to Is as tolows : MADILID. Oct. IO-I Is stated on the best authority that the governmenl oC the Unlcd , Slltes baa notfed the Sl1anlsh mlnlsler lt 'Yushlnglon , SI'nor Del'uy de 1.0me. that there Is I lecepsly that 81mln % Ihould act l > rompty In her efforts to crush the Insur- recton In Cnha. The news has caused quite 0 Acnslton here. The ofcials when approached would neither confirm nor deny the report , though their manner would Indlcato.dlsapproval ot Its ac. curacy. I hi believed qulle probable that representations may have been made to Spain ot the wisdom at aggressive and active opera- tons against the Cuban insurgents , but I Is thought the United States government did not make these suggestions and that I made t they came from Mlnilter Dupuy do Lomo and were basl' on his ersonal I > views ot the sltua. ton , and on his olcrvaton at the trend ot Mntmentln the United States , and his l < owl , cdgrJ at the purpose at the friends ot tin in . /urgents to Ness their caur vigorously soon I after the assembling at congress I Is apparent , that the Cuban junta does not L Intend to urge recognition at the Insurgenls as bellrerrnts prior to the opening at con : gress , and daily events point quite as strongly to a determination to force the question on the attention at eongrel3 In the belief that the legislative channel affords the most prac- ticablo route to the accomplishment ot some thing In behalf ot Cuban independence , the executve branch at the government In the very nature ot things beIng more constrained I In its acton than the legislative department. Senor 110' Lome IcU here today on a \'ery early train , and therefore no Informaton could bo gained from him concerning the ) 1 ! SIIrll ( lSpatch , hut the effect ot apparent Cubl ascendancy In the struggle on con rre.sslonal consideration ot the Cuban 'ueston Is so obvIous that Minister do Lome , It Is quit : likely , may have made ofcial or unofcIal reprc'oitatiOns thereon. reprel'tatons theron. HAD A TALIC : WITH OLNIW. I hI learned that SenQr de Lome , the Spanish minister , had a short IntervIew wih Sccletar Olney yesterday , and In the course ot their conversatLn the statement was made by the mlnlsler Ilerhnps In answer to the secretory's Inquiry that operations In Cuba : would bo conducted with greater vigor here after. As the president must certainly malt ; Eome reference to the insurrection In his : nnnual meseage to congress when It meets In December It would bo but natural that Sec rotar Olney , upon whom he musl rely tor his information , should take steps to gather data upon which to base n judgment ot f probable future evenl9 I may be -l down as beyond belief that Secretary Oney has made statements to Ihe Spanish minister In the nature ot a threat to Intervene between the combatants In I Cuba at this stage , for thIs would amount 10 a reversal ot the policy or thi government In I such tuatters. Whlo It Is true tha I'r"l I. : dent Grant did , as Indicated In his mes e a to congress , entertain a belief that inter vtnlol In the then progresLng rebellion In I : Cuba would be justfable , I Is also true that this view never was acceptable 10 Secretary Visit , and I has not secured the adhcrenco of International luwyers. 'he whole weight ot authority Is decidedly adverse to the aeserton hy I neutral naUon of a rIght to say when war het\'een two con : - batanls has progressed , to a point where 1 lust be stopped. I may be recalled that ome such Irop031ton was mallo during the last stages ot the Chlna-Japaneso war , but I never went further than the proposal to exercise the good olces ot the Interested latons to bring about peace , which fiim ton Is entirely distinct from dIrect Inter- venton , The question Is ale separate trot that ot the recognition at the belligerency ot the Insurgents whlchi according 10 our polcy nnd IJraclce , must be determined purely by the facts In each case I Is pointed out here also that the clrcum- stances at present are diferent from thosa : surrounding the last Cuban rebelon , when President Grant took his stand , In that thaI rebellion dragged. along for nearly ten years , whlo the present Insurrect has been In progress less than a ) 'C-r. or not nearly as long as our own rebelion , SPAIN WILL SENt ) GUNDOATS Whato\er may have been the Inspiring 1 cause to SpanIsh activity against the In. I : surgrnts ( \ \ hether Minister 110 Lomo's repr e- . Icntatons or the prevlomly formed deto er . nitnatlon ot the heads at the Spanish government : - mont ) It is I known olcialy that Spain hi about to open a campaign at tar greater en. ergy than any thus tar taken. The wet se a- son has prevented the mO\tmpnt of troops and the maintenance of an aggressive car ii- l1algn. hut the dry season begins about three weeks hence . all this with be the signal , It oa said , for an oxtensh'e movement , A carl on consisting of a double lIne ot gu a. boats will surround the Illanlls to prevent the binding at arms or ammunition far the In. I surgents anti wlthoul arms from outside sources I Is believed they soon wm ho hel p. les , ' . The new bOlts about to arrive In Cub : wi not be tar short ot wmty. Seven ( t them were recently fcnt tram the Unlell States About twelve were built In England unit are now on their way. Several mora wern constructed In Spain. They are \ery sm\I : , not much larger than n steam yacht , but are well armed . and are ot such lgh draught that they can run In the keys that surround Cilba. They will form the Inner cordon around tile IMand. Outside \ 1 bo the second ) cordon made up at the Condee do Vel110 and cther large ships which Spain has In Cuban wnten. Wih the Island thus cut oft fiuin . without General Campos w ill Ionic after the fighting tram within. It II expected by the Spanish ofcials that this forward movement will change the it n- tIre aspect or the conflict front one ot minor skirmishes to extensive battles. The son ( I. moat t among SpanIsh authorities Is that 1 decisive forward 10\'eml't Is essential an,1 the coming camp.lgn Is rotted on to mt tot tul ) ' the requirements of the situation. - - - 1 1\ 'J'11 1IluUXn.I 1. . Joilt Cnnllillliwlolifor tllnt l'urJloM ' Xn , Int"lll SeN.Iolls W.tS1IINUTON , Oct. 1t.-The cammlulon apptlntrd under the treaty ot February :9 , 1882 to survey anll re-Iocate the exlatng Il'onter Inr between the Unied States and Mexico , rOluUEd Its sessions II this ciy today. The commIssion consists of Colonel " ' . J. ulol , Lieutenants I ) . D. Gnlarll and A. T. losUan on behalf ot the United State and Smor Don Jacob Ihianco , Bon 1.'elll Yale and Don > Jose 'abanal , rtpreieutng Mexh , Thl purpose ot the commissIon Is to r. survey the kind boundary trom the I to no Granllo wc'/l to the coast When the original boundary ) hue W.I fixed. In the early ' 50s , but few monuments and markings Were ertet. Most ot thtm have since dlsal ; 1IIIrll. Time conlululol\ has spent abc lilt P Hire' years In nell worle. and held Its I : hit _ er9Ion at San Doge , Cal. . about . a YeU ago ' 'he location ot tbe line does not In. \'rho any Ilb'putell territory. Today the co m. mission began work on the field nctes. C oh. onel Dnlow Is at ( Ito Ollloion that the I ull report wi not bs complfttd before ful ' . Auuthtr Iexlltnolndar , line Comml Ion Is working on the boundary ' I origInally flt med orlglnl nxd by the Itbo Granite ' ) . Ho river , , bleh bas a can- Itant ) shilling bed I ) L1. ! VxnJt " - 'r\HS Axn STIUI'gS. , Xcv itrrniigeiui'ntror Currying Pur- 'IKn I'uclu' CUIII\'te" . WASINGTON , Oct. 11.-On October 1 ; the new arrangements for carrying ocean m alls wIll go Into effect. The Irst trip will be made by the St. Louis. At that time the beAt nited States wil begin paying the hoW AlnHlean line at steamers $ per mile for c/rylng the mal tram New Yorle to South. anpton. The number ot mies between those itl aces will be computed by the Navy de- parlnent , giving the average distance , and no regard will be paid to the northern r /outhern route , The computations wilt also hoop In statute Instead at I au tcal mies , the , opl&lon ot the attorney general being that the word mie In ito law docs not mean nauticai mie or knot. nautcal I Is estimated that the cost at carrying the mals will be omelhln ! over $700,000 per year. Under the contract the American ccnpany must dispatch I ship every week ant carry all the mal that Is offered. I has not h yet been delermlnell whether mall will be held ! for American lnes , or wi shal he dispatched also by other lnes , 'hll is I something to be decided hy the postmaster gel'eral , ant ho and General Neison , the scolll assistant , under whose Jurisdiction the l foreign mails come , are now considering the t matter. I Is probable that the departfi ment wIll not decide to hold foreign malls mals tOI' a week , but will send the more 1m. portalt IJter by the other lines , as now. Paper anti , printed matter wi no doubt be held for the contract service. At present there are from tour to five mail dispatches a lve mal w eek. The reIgn companies receive H cents per pound for letters and 41 centl per pound tor printed matter. The American line will rectlve rf $1.60 per hound for letters arid lne chats tor f Ilrlnted mater , I Is I expected that the cost ot the transatlantic mail service will transatanlc ser\lce mal \ be considerably Inerelsell under the new nrranlement The cost ot the service for the y ear ended June 30. 1894 , was GI0.882 , and tor the following year It was something more than t that. The paymentl to the AmerIcan lne l would be more than the total cost ot the service now. At present malts are sent by the Englsh. German and French hines ac- cording to the country for which the matter Is I destined and having In view the prospect or rompl I delh'ery. a tItllIIiiIJII ' ) ' 1' ( GO TO TUIln : Y , Irull.t , itl Ion for th , ' Irolectou uf I . \ Il'rh'uu )11..lolll'lcM. WAShINGTON , Oct. H.-Dy request of r Minister Terrel , for the protection ot Amen can missionaries In Turkey and at the Instance - stance ot the State department , the Navy do' partmcnt has ordered the Marblohead to the Gulf ot hkenderoon ( Gulf at Aloxan1retta ) . Minister Terrel also telegraphs that orders have h been Issued by the sultan for the pro- tecton t at AmerIcans In all provinces. pro'i I Is not beloved that there Is Imminent I danger ot an outbreak , but the warshlo has bern ordered to Turkey rather as a precau- tonary measure. Last summer Admiral I Kirkland took his two shtps , the San F'ran cisco and the farblehead : , Into these same waters. There was no actual rioting In progress - ress , but the situation had a threatening as- 11ect. Though . the ( American warships could 1 not get near the moat disturbed provinces the effect or their presence on the coast was most salutary , Impressing the people who , perhaps , never before had seen an American man.ot-war , with a visible wih sense or the power at this country. I Is surmised that Minister Terrel reels the tIme Is now Opportune to rovlvo this Impression. I The State department Is ! ratled with the energetic course ot Minister Terrel and his dispatch Indicates that he has forestalled the repl esenlalh'es at other powers and cured I l Iho t compliance ot the Porto wIth his demand - mand , made early In the week thaI steps _ be taken to protect Americans In provInces distant - ant t from Constantinople wIthout waitinj Conslantnople : r untIl they acttiaIy have suffered wailng asault. aclualy The fnrblehead called : sall yesterday trom Vlefranche for Naples , where she shoulll I ar'lve tomorrow al the late < t , Fron\ there to the Levant Is a dii.tanca ot about 1.100 ' miles. which the 11arblehead should cover In about tour days , so that sll will be at Aiexandretta about the middle ot next week , \K'ut Sent to ) Ieet ) lrs . , \'ulh'r. WASHINGTON , Oct. H-Tho State department - partment has lustructed DI&patch Agent floe , ser at New York to meet Mrs. Waler and her family when they arrive there on the European sleamer Ho wi place them on a Washington train and they will , It Is pre sumell when they arrIve here bo alien ( care ot by their trlends Sl'crl'lnr , ' CnriIslt' uUI'M to , CurlNuUI'M lo"lou. I WASHINGTON , Oct. H.-Secretary Carlsle i all Assistant Secretary Hamln heft here today for Doston , where : fr , Carlisle wil speak Saturday nigh at the annual dInner at the lassachmeta Hetorm club A call Wi Il be made on the presIdent at Gray Gables wi morrow. . IUI.'USEU TO EnonSE In IS. Illul" P'cIrrntnl of I.uhor II'h'et. I 1"lutcrlul U"Molutou. PEORIA . Oct. . - . \ the meeting ot the Ilrols Federation ot Labor this morning the commite ; on convIct , labor presented are. port which was adopted. I embodies the ( recommendations - ommendations submitted yesterday and also denounces the Ilnois legllaturo for passIng no law on the sUbject. A resolution was adopted demanding the repeal - peal at the jarnlshment la 1. _ . _ A resolution was repotted demanding a law that will lIre vent the ( employment at boys tinder IG years ot age and gIrls under 1 il years oC ago In any shop , mil or facet I. . The mater was referred , to ( lie factory Ii ) peclors Heolulons were adopted providing for fu r- milftlng labor news to labor papers and these ( : not antagonIstic to labor Jlbor orgauiizatbons by melb r thereof. organizatons TIle committee reported advtnel on the I following resolutonr "That this conventit ti con\nton Is In entr ! sympathy with the acton at B I , V. Debs In his work or the strike at the A. : H. U. against Pullman anti the railroad man. agers' association , hut we issue our protest against any expreeion by him declaring that trades unions arc Inadequate. " This elicIted a stormy th.bate lasting two hours and Inaly the following was adopted as a substitute : . Wltereii , Eugene V. Debit haR Itatet thaI the railroad hrolherho had been reput ii- 0111 b\ organized labor : Hesoh'e.l. . Tat Iw ( 1lnol , 1't'dernioi , ot I.abnr Itny a\ch Ilsel'lon , nnl fterton to the railway brotlicihotidi , mlwn ) brotl'I'hoUJ9 our approval an.J assurance ot eontnu ( l esteem Hesolutons ( were adopted boycotting the Washburn.Cro Milling company ot ! dinn e- apols and the Werner Printing company or 4kron. O. ) A rtJoluton was adopted Inaulmousl ly endorsIng Governor AI"eld amI hIs adml 1s . tra lon , . - 11 . \'Y lIIDI PAl . ICltI. I.iilhiIliti'Pt S"IIIIIM,1 tl 10 1"11 , . lu1 n : hiliioii. hAY CITY. 11ch" , Oct. 11.-Alfred Mash en & Son , one ot time' leadiilg Michigan lamb en finns , lel1 chattel mortgages covering al i their Michigan property today . The Irll mortgage Is for $ r,7SI ) all run to Georg ( ' Ii. 'lhlm ot New I.ebanol , N. Y. , a eon-I n. law ot AlrelJ Mosher. The Decoml is I tor , $217,02 and runs to the Union Natioc oral bank ot Troy. N. Y. , at which Mosher I I vice president . ' 1' . I. Sheppard , attorney for tbo frm , states tonight that hero ( are a Ire lumbEr ot unsecured creditors , both In Michigan and elsewhere , but cannot give thE totA Hab\le . The firm lisa bought ( bewly during the IJut three years and by a hea\ shrinkage or values hl'been unable to no : il- tin on li Invutmenls. ' The firm has been rated at from $500,000 .0 $ i,00Q,000 , UI It , Is thought that the t.Uure ! \ \ II pracUci y ruin theiii. heavy Inlmcnts , In prclcaly ton tmb r. whore they are ale interested In a fine lumber pllnt. baVt pot proved prol it- abl anti this helpEd to drag them down A rough guess lt the labllle places them at 'SO .OO ILEFT THE HOUSE OF REFUGE Armenians Finally Homes. Induced to 00 to Their - " SURE OF TiE PROTECTION OF TiE POWERScla hL eiient'd H"IIrIM II Prc"h ( ltrIKC" itt 'l'relilsoiiii 1111'1 Jhl""I. to VI"J.lh' " n , \'lr 1"111' to lint l'oiiit. CONSTANTINOPLE , Oct. H.-VII ( Sofia- I Is cow stated upon good authority that , the total number at killed , wounded and mlulng Armenians up to date as a result of the i riot Is 100 The dragomans ot lie various embassies , accompanied by the clwasses , after receiving Instructions from the difeent envoys ot the powers to assist the Tlklsh authorities In prevailing upon the Armenians to leave the churches In which they sought refuge after' the outbreak , nt Irst proceeded to the Armenian Church ot C onstantInople. There the Armenian bishops anI the dragomans ot the British embassy exhorted , the ( ArmenIans to return to their houses , assuring them they had nothing to tear from the Turks and that the strongest a@snrances had been given to the representatl tns ot the powers by the TurkIsh governM ment that the urea and properly ot the Arrenians would be protected. After con- sulaton and delay the refugees declared they wculd not leave the church except on the f owing conditons : That amnesty be g ranted for political ofenses ; that they be permltel to retain the arms In their poses. slon ; that ( the prisons be opened for the l nspactloii ot representatives ot the powers , and that the Innocent prIsoners be released. 'he dragomans refused to consider these p ropositions. In the meantime , however , the Armenian women and chidren lout come out core ot f the church , but , when they noticed that tht men hind not tolo\ved them , they returned - turned t , weeping anI crying ont that they woulll be 1led It they returned to their homes h alone , and saying they preferred to dl : In i the church. I The dragomans , In view at the obstinacy of the Arnienians held a obstnacy during the afternoon with the Armenian patriarch , afer whlcui through the Influence ot that prelate , the evacuation at the ICumknpou cathedral commenced. As lie refugees left the cathedral the priests entered their name on a special list. whIle the cavasses searched t hem. When arms were found upon the persons i ot the Armenians they were takdn from them and deposited In the patriarchate. The evacuation ot the other churches tol- lowed l , the police not Interfering with the worle. In the Armenian Church ot Con- I stantnlple It was subsequently announced 1.:00 persons had sought refuge and 100 $ refugees left the Kumkapou cathedral. Additional advlces received here today tram Treblzond , Arniemmia show that the Mussul- , 1ussul- nmns m attacked the Christian quarter at that , town t and killed many of the Armenians. A number ot others sought refuge outside the lown. t The Russian government has decIded to I send a war ship to Treblzond. . I IXSlta X'rs 11,0VJ' A TRAIN. ' Ai'11114 . nlcI Legs 110.1 trol litter- " 'INI"e I'iispt.'ugers on hltinril. HAVANA , Oct. ) l.-I.'urther details re . ceIved tram La ResbaJosa , near which place t a mixed train at passenger and freight istra I was attacked by the Insurgents , who threw a dynamite shell between the cars , seriously Injuring I five of the passengers and moro or less l Injuring all the ( others 'tnoiv that tweet i ot lie ( passengers each lost a leg and both hands , the leg ot another one has been am- putaletl and three others are tn danger of r death Two at the wounded IJasnger have already succumbed to their injuries. Injrles. The greatest indignation prevails against the Insurgents who have been guilty at ths i Inhuman act The Insurgents have also partially destrored I with dynamite an Iron railway bridge nt L Camajuani . and another at TUlnlcu , province ot Sonia Clara "J.XGI U 'IIIILOUGiI A J.UCC IllnnB Niis'i'tuiv ' : ' of ' ' ' ' . , XI 1'1'0 n' I'"cnll' 'l'IVOIY ( ' l'cul.le 11'01 I Hurl'lhlc nl'lth. PETEHUOHO , ant. , Oct. H.-The enllne ali baggage car ot a passenger train on the aa Grand Junction branch of thc Grand Trunk railway plunged into the Ontonabeo rIver near this town last night , through a led C bridge which had carelessly been left open The first passenger coach , containing twelve persons , slopped on the brink at the river 1 the forward part projecting over the ( abut ment , but the air brakes held I from goIng further The engineer jumped from his cab before the engine went down and escaped unharmed. The fireman and baggageman and a Mr. Marks " , ( raveling for Ktng & Co. , were not so"tortunate and were carried down with engIne and baggage car. They man aged to escape alive , though ( hey were sen . ously Injured. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ser. Qlcl'n 01 Curl'l Asutsutliinte.i. YOKOHAMA , Oct H.-Count Komusa , director - rector ot the politIcal bureau , has torwarded trol Seoul , the capital at Core a report upon the recent uprll.lng there. I Is now supposell ( . that the queen at Corea was kied i by tIme .ant.rotormerb. ( who , headed by Tal- Hon-mn , the king's father , and leader ot that party , forced an entrance Into the palace I an armed force , which caused the Japanese forces to nIne possession ot and guard that : building to restore order. JI1 ' Shll"1 Ui' . \Kn II. I LONDON , Oct. 11.-A private letter which has been received here tram Florence , Ialy , states list there was another slight earth quake shoce felt there bn Sunday last. . syaii'vriiy . 1.01 'J'II'UOXU U.\ : : G"rUnl Clb"IM uf Seattle ThlutL Hrlelner'M : 'rrlnl'UM litir. SEATTLE Oct. H.-Tho Iost-Inteligencer $5)t : The agitation the German ) ! agiaton among Oeman popu- laton In the ( easter cites for the ( pndon ot henry Iremer , who Is to bo hanged here on November 1 ton the murder at Mrt I. Phllpino Mueller and her baby boy , Fritz , Is duo to ( missttements of the facts In the ' caub anll abuse ot the courts and cit y amelia circulated by Otto F. Wagener ot this ( cl ) ' , Wagentr stands almost alone In i his s'lpathy wih Kraemer. ton I was with the greatest difculy that toe Germans were prevented from lynching Iraeler when h : was amrstet1. 'he Germans declare iCrau 1- mer's sentence just , and the Seattle Deiiiu krat , ( lie German IJper here , expratu4 . ( the It / same sentiments. 1./1 11 ' The murder ot the German woman and be'r chlhl . stirred up the ( whole German comnit I- ni ) . When Kraemer was found guilty al or them were satisfied that he had a talr trial nail the agitation for a new trial has found no supporters among the Germans het . _ : _ S"II1 Senrl'l'r ' 'hll E i' ! hht'ture . POnT TOWNSD , Ore" , Oct. I-Salng vessels Glll revenue cutters front Bering sea report a grcater scarcity ot seals this seas ( in than u \al. Around the. raakerles where ( hot Li . sals ot srlhl formerly rendezvoused not a seal cnul1 be Eecn Herds at seal In the I opn sea ao greatly hnlnlshed likewise : nd practical lUl } scl ntltc sealers aver that In i mlnatetl. live ) 'rnrr the seals wi be wholly cxte r- tet. - - 01'0' 'r GOL' lucl , 'I'niiiurrOiy , 3'Zi.fltS : ) IA Y , Msh. , Oct. H.-Irul. dent llfvelani will leave Gray Gables to. t morrol' for \\hlnon. \ : but Mrs. Clev eland - land and tie children will probably reraln a few ds's louger. The . fw ) president , In con n. pan wIth Secretary Thurber , went out to the fishing ! CTunts about 9 u'clcck. 'I'I LAINS OlO\'UEU 'VJTU l'ILcatHIS. 11"t ot Them tufllreotlr to thc I.ocnton 01 the ! hmriste. CITY O MRXICO , Oct ; ll.-lncomlng trains arc crowded with pigrIm who go di. recly to the suburban town of : Guadaloupe. J dltor Terrasa" at Guadalonpq , attacks time higher clergy for giving preference at time church at Ouadaloupo to the mor aristocratic clases , compelling the poorndlans , on enter. in g to extinguish their highmtt4 candles and fo the use at flower 'In imitation ot the Rtiropean and American cuatom. Dshop Gabrlels ot Ogdensburg , Nl Y. , has arrived. Ho condemns the course t the missionaries In attacking the worship of .lho , VIrgin and npplauts the ( acton ot COII General Cr11- tenden as sound and slat < , anlke. The bi shop added : "Let the Protestant mission- ar ier , It they are determined to slay here , carr ) on their work In a. peaceful and In- ofcnslvo manner. " Archbishop Corrllan retuse.l to express any opInion regarding t\o atttude oC the Inlaston- aries , The prelates are delghte with the hospitable reception accorded . ( hem. Viscount Cornely , one ot the projectoro at the Internatonal ( exposition , has returned and says the Mexican National t XI > oslton and L and company Is ready at any moment to in'ef corporate , The only unsettled detail Is neb gadlng the cholc ot slte Cornlly Is accompanied - companied by J. F. Wlechers ot New York , re presenting Now York cpialsts , The president at the company I Attorney General Stocllton at New Jerl .Y. The company Is do- termlnell to make the exposition an Immense success. Tim Treasury department publishes statls- tcs ot the railway freight business between Mexico and the United States showing that In the fiscal year endell June last 15.431 cars enterell Mexico , as compared with 12,922 In the provlouf year. Large amounts ot cotton are arriving over the Cential raIlway from the Laguna colon fields and ire being sent to I the mills at Pueblo. Pedro Cano Is on trbl for unscrewing brake shoes of wheels on a freight car at the Mexl- cn National railway. Expert testimony Is being offered to show that this act might have h reS\led \ In the derailment ot time train and It Cano Is found guilty ho will bo shot , , untor . the severe law protecting " railway prop. Efforts made to break up time custom ot holding lands In common among lie Indians I In the state of Vera Cruz have resulted In : I the divIsion ot the lands at Papantla . In the t Vania country , Into lots which wi bo eqult- ably divided among time heads of to 1 ( . At Morolin . state at Mlchnca , the frlcnlls I ot Governor lercado assert that he will be , triumphanty chosen for another term ; thai I I the l oppoiion IS not based' on grounds commending - mending themsrlves to sensible people , as the state baa been prosperous under him and he Is the impartial friend ot the rich and the poor , and Is run by no clique lie , will main - taln order at any cost anti hIs galanl record I as a soldier assures the pcplo at hIs firm - nes , In preserving public peace. 1 (01' ROAST , FOIl , ) IXI'BI 'riititim.t . l 'reitlpli'rluiL , Jlul"lcr J"lonucrH thc . \mh'INIUlol' to ' 1' u rl ; ) ' . OSHKOSH , \Vis. , Oct 11.-AmlillIrat ( Kirk land l , In command at the UnIte States naval I torces In the Mediterranean , was recently tie nounccd In the Presbyterian synod meetng by two ministers who have lately returnd tram an extensive vlsll in the ta east Untell ! 1 Stalef Sh ( Minister Terrel also receh'ed a red 1 hot roast The statements were bOldly made thaI Admiral Kirkland was i disgrace to the navy and that Minister Torel was partal I to t the Mohammedans. The report lately sent to this country by Hear Admirl Kirkland at the t American navy to the E.Ionarles In Asia nvy Manor 60 eff tt. : ! 'd.'JI1QU ex led the 'people and were ( ICn rea1 m ! ure the cause ot recent trOubies , was strongly tenouncid by Hev. : r. Cady and ho reclet ' 1 several Incidents thlt came under his per fonal observation . last wInter , going to , show that in' his opinIon Har Atmlral Inrkland : Is i morally Incompetent th , pronounce jUdgment - ment m upon questions pertaining to mIssions I. and a more profane ant Irmoralzed man : han Admiral Kirkland Hev ; Cady did not , meet In all his travele. lev , \V O. CarrIer poke to the same effect and ' sjiil Judge Ter rel , the American consul at Jerusalem , nude his h investigation ot the recent trouble a mere tarce , The judge dines wIth "tho tllan once a month and openly avows .Jits partiality , to. lohammellanlsm and avows.ls r01son _ wh ) ' mlsslonarled i should be l'nt to the Otoman m emplro. Both the gentlemen claim that with a few exceptions American representative a on the ( Mediterranean coast ore morally un I. qualled to represent AmerIcan sentiment. - . , UI , 'I AC'J' 01. , \ l'I.tCCY . % VOMt'i , r. , titliougii Sev'reiy".Votinhle4I She Put \thOlKh , ) , olnIJeI 1'ltM 'J'o nohhcrH to trhlgIit. SAN FRANCISCO , Oct 11.-A floe display of grit and the liberal use ot I pistol probably savell the life ot Mrs. F.cva Marshall , operator - ator at Baden for the Southern Pacific. Late last nIght C L. Iotbst , the chic a manager , left the office , leaving ! r. Marshal - s hall In charge About fifteen minutes later lrs. Marshall was started 'by some one kichi : Ing l on time door She was somewhat alarmed at hue violence displayed and putting a pistol In i lien pocket went toward the d or to open It i t. but before she reached I the door was kicked In and a tall , dark 'complexloned man wearing a mask , entered and demanded money : , " leavIng l a companion outside ; Mrs Marshal drew her revolver for use , but the dark-hued vIllain was too quIck for her and fired at her heart missing It by a few Inches , the bal enterIng her left arm al the elbow lrs : , Marshall then commenced to use her revolve , emptyIng It on the ( feeing robbers She wale.1 for some ( line , thinking that lie snots would bo heard , but no aeistance corIng , Mrs. Marshal telegraphed : to Train Ds- : : patcher Walters In this city , who Immeditely sent a special car to bring her to San Frau . cisco for trcatmenl. Defore the traIn a r- rlvell a constable arrived and commcnced a search for the men , but without succes : rs , Marshall Is now at St , Luke's hospital : In this , city. Her Injurle are not very serious - . Itoaersi'tl nn 111IOlInlt CnNe. JEFFERSON CITY , ! Io" , Oct. H-Tho supreme - promo court has reversed and remanded with directions a libel suit Instuted , ox-Cot ; gressman John M. Clover ot St. Louis against : . the American Casualty Insurance and Securt ty company ot Now York wherein the , form or ' sought to recover $10.000 damages. The lower court directed a judgment by deaul for $27,000. This rulIng Is reversed , wIth dl. rectono to allow the company to stand trial on the molts at the case. ' ' . - . 'l'wo TrIed _ the _ _ Snm" Trlel. NEW HAVEN , Oct. 11.-While DomInick Braun and Robert Corlo were gunning In East Haven yesterday morning Draul a t- tempted to pull his gun through a ten ce when one barrel went eU. . wotipding him Dc. wouldlng hix. mortally. Ills companion then tried to e x. trlcate the gun and the other barrel a x- ploded , killing him instantly. Braun died last . . ' - night. _ - _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ ) llrh'r"11 hit-- ) Iuclr. IAYTON 0. Oct. . , . H.-Mr Mary Jnlght , aged 43 ( , murdered her mother , Mrs. list rt.re aged 61 , lat nIght. Doth women were drunk anti qu rrelng apd Mrs. Inlght knocked her mother down with a piece ot Iron , then ( pIcking up a chair beat her ov Q the htad , malhlng her skul ovol . - ; CI'url.t 01 tli' Charge , 01 Murder . SILVElt CITY N. )1. , Oct 1.-Atore ( Fielder , who shot and killed Ciy t Marshal Cante ) ' Wednesday , has been 41 Is- charged from custody after a pelLmlnary examinaton , The. testimony showed thai Canley , who hal been drlnldng shot at Fielder first. . . - - - - . Ue'tro'.L',1 hy nit IHWllllr ) ' Vie 'I. . I'JjYMOUTII. Ind. , Ocl. 11.-An Incendiary Ire destroyed the holland Radiator works at linemen , Ind. , at I a. m. tOd2Y. Al \'renchr. for hose tarts were stolen and no water could be obtained. IT I IS ONLY A BEGINNING . i Out on Fifth Oass Freight to Do Followed - lowed Up , i- , SLASHING BEING I DONE ON THE QUIET I I Ol.CI'urflre 01I'thlll to lIe : Ituttiit'ul 1M l'roml",1 . 1111.,1 " " SUUI- Shlllll , " . \rc ) llklll thc TnrIffs. The fun has only commenced In the freight rata War. The Santa Po's cut In rates on mth class anti lie ( leterell class front Cliioi case to Colorado comlon points was thebe open declaration ot the ( war that bas been gollg on for some time. The other roads met the tut and Chairman Udgelpy has been wcarlng out hiD life trying "o force the roads to get together amid atoll their lighting. Ills ' eforts have been wholly unavaing and the botom Is dropping out ot the freight rate business at a very rapId rate. While all the fighting has been made , so tar as open rates are concerned , on fifth class trelght f , the war has spread and rates on higher h cass shipments are being secretly l ! shed . The rte on eggs , for Instance , from Omaha to Denver Is $1 , but shipments are go- Ing l ut at 70 cents. Oilier commodites are being taken at cut rates and shippers are ena bled to get goods carried west at about al ) ' Iguro they are willing to pay As yet there has h been no announced cut on eastbound shipments , but railroad men are runnIng up pgalnst cuts on dried fruits and that class of shipments from the Pacific coast to Missouri river points and Chicago , and It Is only a' ' : quetron or days when a general slashing on ' eastbound bUllness may be expected unless something Is done to bring the roads to an agreement to maintain rates. Tim Burlngton Is out with I new /chedul' which makes a further reduction at the rates to Denver and Colorado common points , pro- mullated b ) the Santa Fo en Monday. Tim Burlngton schedule Is ns follows : F rom Chicago , on /fl class merchandise , 38 cents per 100 pounds. as against 96 cents , tarif On class A , 401 cents , as against $107 ; class B , 38 cents as against 82 cents ; c las C , 38 cents , as agaInst G7 cents ; class D , I 38 cents , as against [ 81 cents , and class E , 38 cents as against 57 cenls. From St I Louis : Fifth class nierehanttlso 33 cents as I I ngalnt 87 cents , which Is tarIff ; clas9 A , 35V : cents , as against 991 cents ; class U , 33 cents , as against 7' cents ; class C , 3 : cents , as against G2 cents ; clans D. 33 cents , as against [ 3 cents ; class E , 33 cents , as jalnst 4G cents. The Burlngton tariff , as announced , wil go Into elect next Sunday. The Union Iacilo l Is In the field wIth a still moore radi- cal reduction. Taking effect ThursdJY the Overland system has a schedule on freight , Irh f clans to class Ii Inclusive , from Omaha anti MissourI river points to Colorado cam- 10n m points ot 23' cents. But tariffs don't Igure In lie freight btmslh ness these days Whlo a rate of 23 cents Is , In i effect on fifth and lower classes of freight tram the Missouri rIver to Denver , the shipper - per who has an'th\g to move In that direc- ton can get a rate at JI cents I he will ask for it. Railroad men all declare that they are hauling goods strictly on tarll rates but they Ilon't believe each other and the sJllppers have evidence to the contrary. . contrary.'t 'Atrftlleu1l # nl _ U 't vte \ : ' of' th ( arrAngemehts ( thaI are beIng made to carry the grain Crop rast There has h teen no reduction In those rates a9 yet , hut unlers the roads gel together soon In an agreement there Is I healthy prospect that there may be an Inducement offered to move the graIn crop even at the prevaing low prices _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PI.ASS VOlt ' 11' : UNION J.\OIPIC. . 'ork .ot UcorKnllJtol 'rnlH'1 1111 Iii 1"11 Iimiriieut. NEW .YOnK , Oct. H-Tho way Is being rapidly cleared for the publication ot the plan i for lie ( reorganization ot the Union Pacifc railroad. Today conferences tool place ho- tween reprcsehntatves ot prolinent banlng houses h connected with the underwriting syn dlcale , and limo govorment directors held I meeting at the offices ot the receivers. Oil - ver W. Mink , one ot the receivers and the personal representative at the AIleB ; estate left New York yesterday for time wet , when It Is understood he will remaIn for severl I weeks on Important business I Is claimed I that the sImultaneous meetings ot the bank ers and at the govErnment receivers has no signifcance , Messrs. J.P. Morgan & Co. anll I Kuhn , Loeb & Co. will be Lie principal members - bars ot the underwrlalng s'ndlcate. A member - her ot the last mentioned trm says that the agreement provide for raIsing 10,000.000 on which 6 per cent interest and a commlsElon will be allowed. The first step will be the purchase at defaulted coupons. The plan Is I : tentative , pending acton by the United States : goverment for time settement ot the depart ment at the Union I'acltlc. NEW YORK , Oct. 11.-The reorganizatiom reorganizaton committee In connection with tl new or - ganization plan at the Union Pacific Is just t announced as tolows : General Louis 1..Lt. gerald ot the Mercantile Trust company , Marvin Ilimghltt. president or 11an'In Hughlt. the Chicago & h Northwestern Railway company ; Chauncey M Depew , president ot the New York Central - tral & Hudson Hver railway ; Jacob I. Schil ot Kuhn Loeb & Co. ; T Jeferson Coolrhlgo , jr. , ot Doston. NOit'i'Ii lOlINJ'.ICIVIC ' . C.\SN IX COll'l. 11110Mlni Arrn ' 01 I.t'gnl 'rulent O"er the lee'h''r.hlll NF\V YORK , Oct. H.-Arguments was to I bo heard hy Judge Lacombe In the UnIte States circuit court upon time question at the resignation at Henry C. Payne , H. C. House and T. F. Oakes , as receIvers for the property u- arty ot the Northern Pacilc railroad In this state. The Farmers Loan and Trust companr I'it asked for ( lie appointment as receivers Fran it G. Dgelow and Edward : lclonry , who have been appointed by Judge Jenkins In Wisconsin - sin and later by Judge Sanbor In Minpesoti 1 . Joseph H. Cjoato appeared for the Adams reorganization conlnlleo and Elhu Hot ( , General Henry L Durnotl , Benjamin H. Unit tow , Henry Stanton and Sias H. Pett tor Irayton Ives , who Is fighting time forces ot henry Viard , William Nelson Cromwel , the latter being Iltely counsel for lie reo calven Herbert Turner was counsel for the , Farmers Loan and Trust company. Upon the applcaton ot the Farmers Loan and Trust company , and time Adams Iteot ganlzaton company , Judge Lacombe ad- journel ! the hearing for a week In order to I : allow the aPIJlcants moro time for prepara- ( ion. , . ton. . ' I , ' ' . B"nlll ' , tl " th" 'Frnhuuiuu . The annual ndgiton ot tramps has coum I- menceo on the railroads and during the lasl : week hundreds have beaten their way Into the cIty over the different lines centering her . The present followers ot " 'eary Wag. gles" and "Dusty Hhodes" are mainly fro mu tim north and are now engaged In beatng their pUloage to a warmer clime In the soulb- cnn country , One train on the Missouri Pacific biuiugi lit In thIrty-six ( ramps Thurllay night amid it ha said by the Ualn'crews that these men travel In such large parties that they are pOI'rl ! ute to put thor off the cars. They roprcmeuit al types trom the farm hunt who has been siuni k. lag In the Dakota and Minnesota grain lieu late to the gambler , grafter anti al-around ( un 5. Moet all at them are undesirable citizens am 5.iii It is I propo.ed by the officers of the ( ralroall" : to put In force the city ordinances In dealng wIth this nulunco. I Is also proposes to have nil staten cit It- cers and policemen along the , lines In the "Ilburba arrest men on sigh and If there art tau nuny ot tbem for the officers to handh to deputIze lie train men to help nl\ke the a r- rests . BUI'I'X ' 10 'I'ilm , \ ' . \ , A' I.\ST. Clb"I' ' hliunie ( ) oMr" U" lIners 01 Ai't'uuuiuit ( t Poor luiituageiuiemtt. The Citizemis' bank at Twenty-tourth anti Cumlnr streets was close by order ot the ( St ate Board ot Bank xamlners ' Statl J ) 'rsterd'Y morning. The closing was not 1 surprise to shrowl observers , as the standing ot the banhe has nol befn good for sOle ( hue past. The fa ilure Is ascribed to dull business. It I@ stated that many ball loans have combined , wIth a stack business , to drh'o Iho bank to the wail. I was impossible to obtain an exact state- ment at time condiion of the affairs at the in- stluton yesterday The bank Is In the hands ot the state board and lie ( examlntrs are making an Investgaton which Is cx- ptcted to ( show the exact conditon ot reo sources anti htabhiitlea. I Is known that when Frank C. Johnson loft lie ionic he was owing the Insttuton a conslderahlo sum and C. J. Johuson at Hamlolph , la. , Is also saul to bo a debtor 10 the extent ot about $10,000. $0,000. , Some time ago the bank was reported by the agents or time local business ngeimcics as not Igences In the best couidution. At that tme , how- cVtr , I was doing a sniall , but steady , busl. ness , and It was believed that It would be able to pull through The Citizens' bank did < 1 I most at its business - ness with the Commercial National bank at Sixteenth anti } aram streets Cashier Al- fred Millard ot the later Instuton said that they had done business with the ( Citizens'o banI , for several years The banle had never nslled for loans or ta\'ors. I did not owe the Commercial NatIonal a cent anti ho hall supposell that It was In sound coritlition . TIme city had no hUlls In hue Citizens' bank when the dors were cioaeii. During the ( Doln admnlstratou : the Citizemis' haule was among the depositories , but when Treasurer Dumont assumlll tint olee lie city balance was prompty drawn al ! . Partt3 lu eharge at lie bank state that tIme bank ofelalt and stockholders c10&01 the In- stuton of their own accord anti that all ac- counts wilt be paid In full. "The Immediate calico for the 10VO was I hat t lie bank was unable to realize on Olt , standing paper " shl an official . "ns It wlshell to do . an,1 chose this lethod & ot wimid- inn tl up the affairs at the concern. The bank has I not ben supported by the merchants : ot the north elll ot the , city on a paying basis for some time anti It hall been the Intenton of the directors to I close Iho business for sIx montht past The t books were voluutarl ) handed over to State t Uank Inspector McGrel anti a statement ot the liabilities all assets wi bo given the i publc In a few 11as. . A Iecel\o wil prob bp " ably polnted. > The funds ot the Firemen's ! RelIef associa- ton ( I , amount In ! 10 about $2,40 were de- pesled h in time Citizens bank , The associa . t ion svili take steps to protect its intereste I ii s far as Itossible , bilL iii ( lie event ( lint tue I f aIlure shiouiti prove to be complete thmo host I o f such an aniouuit will be a heavy bleu t o the firemuiemu. s C ( ) 'l"l' .iNI ) 'i'ihi SCANflIstVlANS ' hi 'uitlis. , . ' , ; ; tue .humilge lit. . , tt.uitt.d i , All iimtehllgtiit Siieules. OMAhA , 0t. 11.-To time Editor of The t Il ee : Scott clainis to be aum honest miman , hitit : w ill not starve as long as there is nnyhminu ; i n sight. Last uilghmt the Scanhimiaviaul ite. p t'l'liCaui ' club held a muieeting in Patterso , L h ail , at which meeting Judge Scott clevoteti I o ule hour and a hit iii abimaluig Mr. ltosc . w ater amid whultesvsitiilng himself front tin , c harges made in Time flee. lie told how goo I a reformer hue ss'as lit lettiflg cniiniuiala least . o il time city. hint vhuoii ha said that ( lit ; j udicial ticket war composed of all cieaui inem I t iueie was a Swede back in ( lie audience tha It s tcotl up and said that Judge Scott was not u 1 c lean inn ! ] , uur liono , : S cott to pay a little bill liii held agnhnt lii : h onor , but Judge Scott doea not steam to hi b uilt that way , u.o lie tried to expinium it tu ; hu la own satisfaction , aitiiaugli _ the cuummirunar I o f time cltmb told hini several times not tu J m ix personal unatters in lila sjieeehi , At time close of huoumorauilo Scott's speech u merson back in tIme audience stood up ant a sked how it smae ( hat. a foreigner coulti iie t g et hmi cltlzeui papers In Judge Scott' , cour t w itlout : hieing subjected to a lot of imrmneces - . s al.y cross-questioning anti diffictulticta on iii : t sp r ( , \Veii , ho tried to explain ( lint to tim L b eat of his ability , hilt there were somu C ( hint objeetcil long anti louti to his expiana - t icns. I (10 nOt uuiderstamid how a judge ou m t iuri hitachi anti a person that claims an : t' m espectabihity at all can use sucim coarse omit 1 v ile iauighiage tie cliii Judge Scott last night I f Juilge Scott for a iuiinute supposes ( ha t t he Scandinavlamm people are composed of ( hi S fl lthm of hiumiianity ho does not , know yen : V much about us. The Scandiiias'Iamua are I Ft s ober anti irutehligeuit clasa of people and tle : V will iii every instance resent suchi langtmag It a s Judge Scott used lest night. I am Barr : V t o say that ( here are Scamitilnavians who whi I a pplaud Judga Scott's speeches , hilt time itobo t hli.king , intelligent Scandinavian wiil no c t he so. Tim Scanthuuimiviaums ssill reaiit lui S s hieccImes on time titii day of November. A S\'E1J1Sh1-AMRRICAN REPUBLICAN. Johuiion Coittrtidlets tue Fake hiIi I. OMAhA , October 11.-To time Editor of Tb C Dee : In order to correct the numerous an d various storIes concerning the reason why 1 witlitirew as a candidate for clerIc of the dli I- t nict court on time democratic ticket , I witu hi t o state that I had assurances that in ens e of my nomination there svouhmi only ho tw 0 candidates in the field , After being noumli I. natcul friends 'of Mr. Coo informed mao ( lii it h ue intended to stay in ( lie race anti that Ii e would receive the suppon't of time citizens' am . - g anhzilori , thereby sphitUmig tip the democrati Ic vote and leaving no chance for my ciecuoum 0 ( lint office. I called upon Mr. Itosewator C 0 ascertain if lie Intended to support Mr. Cot anti ho stated to me that iucu did. Tiuo vanlot rumors that were circumiated that ho inmimuce ti nie to withdraw by inakiuig threats arc iii I. true , Having wIthdrawn from the race anti no 5 % . tmig out of politIcs I 550111(1 like to has 'C thu subject of title ollice dropped so far as I . nun concerned. j : u , JOhNSON. _ _ _ _ : i mar Colut't 5tiitters. Before Judge Amnitrose. H. A. Merrill Is tr - Ing to foreclose a tax lien en twine proporl v at Twenty-secoulul anti Charles streets , isiuIc ii was left to tier heirs by Jennie Siilelths. 4h1 amendeti petition has been fileul in U me case of Miner Couiro & Co. against time liii ti Valley Luiunber comnuamuy. ; The suit Is 'u r $20,000 , which time plaintiffs , a drum at hUm z iammder'is. . , allege is still due for lunmb : mm deilvered to (110 tiofenulantut. In thin case of D , Pratt against ( ho esai t of George A. llarunett , to recover $31 damsges hecause Bennett , when sheriff , talk tii to ser'o a writ of execution on a Jumd : a- iumer.t. tIme Jury diragneu1 , eleven hieing ft ii. ( lie defendant and the otluer for ( lie plaintli If. \\'aler G , Clark. mitlmmiintstmatcr of II me estate of hugh 0. Clark , and ( leorgu I.ooiiit is , adminIstrator of thug estate of August Ita ii. ticy , desire ( ( mat tIme htrohierty utivimeti by Il lie Ourahia anti Floreiico Lanil anti rrimat cci : ii- pnmiy be sold lii order to satisfy a jutlgiime : ut of $ l0,49 which thm former hmoiths. anti oi ac of $2,33 wiulch the latter holds , Thiero a me a large uiummnbcr of uttala ugatnst Chic comnpan y. - - % 'tuiul , lo ( t ) dO iS higher Court , , Au echo of tIme inil'nal : coiumpetltive 'In ill of umullitta courmpanies of the United Siat 'a , which was huchi in this city several yea u has been hearth iii time district cciii : : Tine first prize w.as won by thio Nation al 1enctblea of W'uishinglon , Captain Charl 105 S. Demon thought ( hut time prIze ammiountoti to $5,000 , anti n lie receiseul cushy 3,500 , In I uc. half of his company lie hogan atmit egair mat W 1. Urenteti anti other citizens who 1jroitg lit the tiulil to this city. Time case sins m re' . cetutly deitlet1 La favor of time tieteamlan its anti a motion for a now trial was overruhi , d , Yesterday iomtr fuel a niotiari for an extemusiomi of time in whIch to prrpare a b ill 01 e.ceptioui. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ) lrut. Cole H's'eru'i y lhiurmtu'ul , The one mind oute-hualt story frame remuitlen Ice at 2t)21 North Twutrity.tourtm ! street , oecuipi etl Ly it. J. Cole , c.iuglit fire ycscruiay ( and se 'as e'Iigh.tly dumaetl. In trying to extlugtul sb the halibut Mrs. Cole was severely burn ed about time l.acda , anti 400. D IE ! ) FROI ASP1IYXIATIO D aniel Lawson anti an Unknown Woman POUfld Dead Yesterday Morning , W AS AT FARNAM STREET LODGING HOUSE 'i' eel n It on nu Iit I i' I it hit u' N Iglit it 'ert' i'olsnin'.l ity Liuii'uuuIsig , ( ns-L'uiil Cutiie Not , , , , iCututt. - 1)amihel Lawsoui anti ami unidentified worna sc ore fotmnti ticati froiii asphyxia. ( i on iii a betl at. time Funmiamui Street hotigimmg h ouse at 1109 Famnamn street yestertiny muiomn- ha g. At 3 o'clock iii ttto monmitmig liaweon nail ti me young wouuian secured room 67 multi went to b utti , ieas'uulg a 6 o'clock call. 'I'lie cleric w ent to ( lie room at ( lint hour aunt receivuuig um o respoiiro stipitOsed ( hey hmati left tht hm ousO. At 7:20 : o'clock tIme proitnietor no. ( i ced a brilliant lIght iii room 67. lIe k necked repoatetihy on the door svlthioimt no- c eiving any respoulso , however. ( letting o n a chair lie looked through time tmahuutona a mmd sasv ( lint ( Ito sIdes of time room were o il tire and tIme gas burnimig froimi tIme lamlip a ttachmniemit close to the wall. 'rime smimell o f escaping gas was perceptible also. Break- lu g In time tiobr lie tiasliesh a btmcket of isatei' o n time burning irahi. Lawsoms anti ( ho w oman lay eu time bed In a natural position a mid looked as though tiuey were msiceiing , T ime hlruprietor of time hiouso saidt "Afmer I h ad emitereti tue roomum amid extimiguhuulmetl time ti anles I said : 'Ion't ) you lcuiow that you h ave eomuie withmimi au ace of bunnumig mmiy , hu oumute ? Now get imp' ' ' Neither o f ( he peOiht ? Oil time bed gave any s ighs of awalcitning anti I amipronelmed ( ho boil , Taicimig hold of Lawson to nroue'o Iu iuti I knew hue sins dead. " The room wimera ( lie maui and womnaui ulieti i s a chubby mip.irimlcnt on the unit iloor , N ear time door is thin gas jet anti at tIme elbow i s a nIpple for a tube connection for a lamn o r hnvo. Time tube was lighited anti bmmmnimig f tuil heati , but time illumiihnatimig Jet was olden a nti iuniighuteti , how tiiis occurred is a macro m atter of comuJectiiro. Neither of ( hue zispliyxiatetl perrons was k nown to time coroner or polIce. There was n othing on thuemu to indicate svluo they si'ore , e xcehit a scrap of paper iii a inmrso belomigiuig t o Lawson on svhicii svere wrItten a foss' lIlies o f hoetry siguieti 'Clmanles Ltisvson , " Cii t ime right arm of time nina was tattooed two l etters , "i' ' ) . Ih" Time namuic was found in ttmq d irectory , tIme Uniomi I'aclflc ShiohlS called anti hi lton iuiqmiiry Daniel Lawson was iiiissiul hif f romu his pest of duity. his brother : Johmum , an et mliployc there , called at time morgue anti iden- t ifled time reimiairms as ( imo of his brothuer. l'hie deati woman is good looking , about 2 y anre oitl , light hair , hulue eyes. tiirneii-Up n ese , mutul srehghis about nInety-live iounds , A bout liar iieck was a banul of nod iiminnel. h er sveaniulg autiiareh comisisted of a white mc hmlrt waiat with black dots , pialut Imiaclc d rse , htrincesse white butomis ( in front. Stme s tore a blue yachting cap. vitli gilt tnimmi. m uiuigs , anti a heavy dark rotighi goods jachcef witim a broivmi velvet cape attaehietl , On ( lm l eft hiantl shio wore two rings , one a set ring a nti tIme other a plain golul bamid riuug. A. p urse contalmiing a silver dollar was found l mi lien Imoeket. Tue news of the tleahiut spreati rapidly , an ! a ll day there were crowds of peollle visItIng t ime morgue anti looking at the botlieti , for ( ho p urpose of identification , hilt up to a late boiler-not - . ' ' ' - _ _ - l , AYINC. 'h'hhli MilsitmIs FOIl hlOLtlI. h siupormiiit Neiv liide'luec t1uit'ouaretl hr it'tt't'Ci' 4'yi'r. INDTANA1'OLIS , , Oct. 11.-Interest in the I I. II. hlolmnes case was revived here toda by the appearance of Detective Guyer ; of I 'iiIladelpbIa. lie ( unnail UI ) unexpectedly In I rvington this forenoon , Going to thme hmoimso s vhmero hhowarul I'ltzol sins rnlmrdereti amuil hlui body burned , Gel'cr fitted a key fromui his pocket into ( lie front tioor latch. it svorlced perfectly , The key haul been found cii the person of holmes after his arrest iii Phila- t leiphila , Dr. Thuounpeoum , who lived iii the ' I mouse before hloiuuies occupied it , recogmilzed. ( hue key as one lie had hiimnself cirnieti for two years. Geycr arramigod to take Dr. Thiunipsoum , Dr. hlyram anti other witmiessea fromn Irvlngton to PiuilatiIpliha omm October 26. lIe ssihl take with himmi tli remaimis ot t he I'itzei bay , immehutling the ( oct11 , mounted. lie will also take tile clothes itleuitiiieel by time . famnhhy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - 1)h1tl'J'tii ) I)1i.'iflA'l' A JO'L'EI. iiiioI Cuumiul iuhuulu- for Comigru'us cumuuliut to im'uurt iipueuue , CIIICACO , Oct. 11.-Cyrus T. doole , g prominent republican politician of Etiwarda. yule , Iii. , droppeul dead at tIme Great Nortluerni hotel totlay. where lie was attendiiug a iiieot. ing of hullools republicans , Judge Cook waui chosen republican candl. date for congress in the Eighteenth dtstnit. lie was named to succeed tIme late Congress. man Itemnann , whose death occurreti a short ( kilo 050. Heart disease iii time smupposeil cause or Judge Coole's ' death. Time political aspect in time district is entirely - tirely chiangeti by ( lila occiumremice , as it will necessitate time mueiectiomi cit another canthi- unto. Tlmiut svihl atM another tamigie t thus already pcrpleximig sItuation. 'ihie silver i1uetl0 Is Cite chief isi'tie in ( lie district , i'rou'iieet ' Iiiii Cestietes'y Suilt. C. A. hbaidwimi itas uuieti an answer to this lietitiomi of Jesse 1uwo and other propcrt owners netting the courts to restrain Imima as presideult of ( lie Prospect Hill Ceuiietery association - sociation from usIng a strip of land 127 fees In width adjointmmg thmo cemetery for burial pmmrpoeeit. ha the answer Judge hialdwimi denies that ( lie strip is ii Proposed iiow auldl.o ibis to ( hue cemetery , but is a hart of Limo original plot of limo ceuuietery. It is ailegel ( lint directly south of ( ho present cemiieery years gone by ( hero was another cemetery , kuiowii as tIme Cedar 11111 cemetery , which was owned by time father of Jeite Lone. A strip 601) feet in wimlthi was purclmnueti by the l'rcispect 11111 Cemectny ( association train thus other cenietery aociation and the strip iz controversy is a imontion of ( lilt , p Tlut' ) Sloth Chum l'tiMttt't4MiIiii. fleforo Judge hiopewehi anti a jury a casd to quiet a title is being tried , 'rime plaIntiff is John ' 1' . Croft , who claims title to a hnlC acre of ground oil AllIes avenue , wiulcim is noW in ( himi posseasioul of Wilhelm Mailer. Croft settled upon thin laud iu 1857 and alleges thaq It has ruuuumtined in Ills possession over ainco that thus. On time tither hmammd , time defondauie anti the present occupant of time lain ] , \Viihc'lurs Mailer , says that lie purchased tIne buIld fruits Christian ihaler In i8S , anti as ho diii eta wIthout the knowledge ( hint Croft hail a clalni to it , lie tbiimmks that hue should obtuiui title. An exactly similar case , In which Croft was plaintiff and Baler was defendant , over titus to a unit-acre strIp adjoinIng Mallen's itiaco. wila decided in favor of Croft. ( ; m'eut I Xtust hi cr0 Caste Stuisimil I ted. Br , I'AUId , OCt. 11.-'Fiie cas' , of the slatd against time Great Nortuienn was cloned this ofternoomi wIth tIme anguuient of limo aLter- nay general replying to ( ho argunmcnts of this other side , Mr. Ihliti. saId that hearing time addresses or. time other aide hind not rnatcriaily ciuangeul liii poahlion n imo usnnemuncoti it whets lie mimarin hut ( itcuiIuig uddrru. Ito was atll of this opInIon timmtt time month proposed to do whiat it imatl lIe right to do imotier thu law ot the state. Juda icelicy took the case undeg ndviiemnf'at , ' ' lout acu Oigm' I' ! rum Vumi ltd. ChIiCMiO , Ict. 11.- TIme Roper & flaxtefl Cigar company failed today auth E , .1. Toui is the atslgnee. Time liabilitIes are cati' . mated mit $100,000 ; tIme assets exceed thae amtiaiiiit by ab.ul $2&,000. The cause of thu failure is said to be time diiulciulty of imiakthg cohhcetions. 'Time largest creditor La Seidemis berg & Co. of NosY Ycek.