The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

at at i 2 THE DAILY INTER OCEAN, FRIDAY, MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1892. PITH OF THE NEWS. 167,700 bar nour, As, compared and 116.015 with E. Cody," in a good, plain business Frels the previous week, 1891. hand, was written on the register of the was active, and more than Leland at 11 o'clock last barrels for the corresponding period of The flour market night.

the week's production was sold. Bill" came in on the Pennsylvania of the Denver train, which was delayed for a couple of DENNIS Works Company, Thursday brought hours. He was accompanied by Colonel John SULLIVAN, receiver Water suit to compel President Venner to account P. Bell, formerly of the secret service. for $205,000 in bonds of the company, alleged "My show is still running in Glasgow," said to have been confiscated to his own use.

Colonel Cody. is the first tune that it J. W. McLYMONDS, elected general director of the but Nate Salisbury is in charge there, of Massillon, Ohio, has continued to exhibit during my absence, having Thursday was Commissioners. just returned from Amer.ca.

We shall Ohio World's Fair Britain until the fall. play "the Great WEAVERS in Capp's woolen mills at Jack- when whole troop will come sonville, struck Thursday. West and lay off during the winter. Ar Meadville, Thursday a jury was se- We shall open in London April 1, and shall cured Delamater case. play through the summer there, but we shall the Michigan World's Fair for- be here in time for the World's committee voted to raise $10,000 for Colonel Cody carne over in the Umbria, Thursday estry the fair.

The State had having an exceedingly rough voyage. He exhibit $3,500. landed in New York with the three colebrated forestry at dogs which were presented to him by Colonel previously appropriated MISS ALICE MITCHELL, of writing Memphis, to North, the Nitrate King. who killed Freda Ward, in a Ward's young "I had to send the dogs on another train than at Pittsburg. signed Miss and they have not arrived yet," said he.

name instead of her own. After spending couple of days in Chicago he will go to North the Platte, accompanied by SPORTING. Colonel Bell, where he will remain for a ARRESTS of bookmakers were again made at month and return to England. Guttenburg on Thursday, but bail was speed- Quite a number of old frontiersmen gathily given and pool-selling went on as usual. ered at the Leland last evening to welcome JACK DAVIS, of Keithsburg, Thursday "Buffalo back to the United States.

challenged John Worley, and Harry The show in Great Britain, he told the his financial friends, night McCoy, of Burlington, Iowa, to fight four or had been had a been great success, and five rounds with five-ounce gloves. returns heavy. Bur two favorites won yesterday at East St. Against the People's Party. Louis.

COLUMBUS, Feb. United Mine JOHN MONTGOMERY WARD Thursday wagered selected the following exbase-bali $1,000 team against would finish the first half of ecutive board: John F. Jones, of Ohio; W. C. Talcott $2,000 that the Brooklyn Workers to-day the championship series ahead of the Giants.

Webb, of Kentucky; M. F. Moran, UNCLE Sam, a promising trotter, was sold at of West Virginia, and chosen White, James Lexington, Thursday for $1,700. of Pennsylvania. American Delegates Federation were of Labor, to the Ar the eleventh annual meeting of the which meets in Philadelphia in DeUnited States Lawn Tennis Association cember.

The convention refused to select New York Thursday Henry W. Slocum, delegates to the People's party convention in was elected president. St. Louis, Feb. 22.

MANAGER POWERS, of the New York Baseball Club, wants to sign Richardson and Strange Legal Problem. Kelly. LEAVENWORTH, Feb. remarkable suit was begun here to-day. It was to FOREIGN, Sena- determine whether a murderer can inherit tor Miss Mitchell, of married Thurs- from the person he murdered.

David E. MATTIE MITCHELL, daughter of Oregon, was day to the Duke de la Rochefoucauld at Davis is a life convict in the prison here for Paris. killing his wife, and the suit is brought to deLondon termine his rights to her estate. His attorTHE funeral of C. H.

Spurgeon, the Business neys are parties to the suit, Davis minister, was held Thursday. of Metropolitan WAS mortgaged to them his wife's estate to secure having suspended and vicinity the route taken by the their fees. in the Tabernacle along funeral procession. Settled with the Bank. SEVERAL slight conflicts have occurred be- GREENVILLE, Feb.

a meeting tween anarchists and gendarmes in Barcelona, here to-day the creditors of Spain. the Bank of Greenville, which failed Ir, is said that three ministers of the Brazil- recently for $1,000,000, a settlement was ian cabinet have resigned and that another effected whereby the creditors accepted notes revolution is imminent. for their claims payable in one and three Art, the a political tendency parties to of Argentine, the nomi- it is Jan. years, 1, and 1892. bearing interest at 6 per cent from said, show agree on nation of Luiz Pena as the sole candidate for the Presidency.

Anarchist Plote in Germany. THREE killed, ten wounded, BERLIN, Feb. Zeitung and a number taken were prisoners in a conflict says that the police of this emigrants with gendarmes on the Russian frontier. city have discovered frustrated Black small-pox and spotted typhus fever a widespread anarchist plot. recent prevail along the frontier, and Russian au- fires in the Royal Palace Konigsberg.

it is thorities are endeavoring to prevent the said, were the work of a branch of the Berlin spread of those diseases into Germany, Anarchist Society. CHICAGO. Scandinavian Lutherans. THE sixth annual reunion and banquet of WEST SUPERIOR, Feb. the the Western Alumni, of Hamilton College, Scandinavian Lutheran conference the presiwas held at the Union League Club last even- dent's annual report was submitted.

It ing. showed as a whole that gratifying progress CHIRP McCLAUGHRY yesterday recom- had been made and that the outlook is prosmended the Mayor to revoke the license of perous. the carrousel situated at 603 and 605 West Madison street. No More Rebates on Cigarettes. GEORGE KENNAN lectured last night at Cen- St.

Louis, Feb. -It was learned tral Music Hall on the "Horrors of Russian here to-night, from advices received from the Exile." headquarters of the American Tobacco ComSECRET service agents have received intelli. pany, alias the cigarette trust, that no more gence that confidence men are using the rebates will be paid, and that the old system "trick toy clothes-wringers" to swindle peo- will be returned to. ple. THE REV.

DR. BARROWS lectured yesterday odd Fellows' Hall Dedicated. on "The World of Shakespeare" before the JACKSONVILLE, 11. Special Telegraduates of the South Division High School. This evening the Odd Fellows: of TaR inquest in the case of Mrs.

Isabelle Woodson Lodge, No. 711, in the southern part Falconer, who was found dead on Franklin of this. county, formally dedicated a new street, was begun. lodge building. Grand Secretary George M.

DOMESTIC. JOHN Cook was released Thursday from the penitentiary at Lincoln, Neb. Years ago he committed a murder, for which he was hanged and shot by lynchers, but recovered after being cut down by the sheriff; and when placed on trial, in view of the violence he had suffered, was given but a life sentence. Commutation and good conduct secured his liberty. CAROlINg GARDNER, 15 years old, of Federal.

Station, died of fright Wednesday night. Two men chased causing her to have convalsions, from which she died. YESTERDAY at Claire, Gurnee, son of John D. rear Gurnee, leading lawyer of Madison, was convicted of outrage. His victim, Hattie Hans, is a stenographer.

Arguments for a new trial will be made Feb. 23. THE Republican convention of Stephenson County, Illinois, will be held at Freeport, Aphl 26. THE London (England) stock market was irregular on Thursday. American railway shares and South American securities 'declined.

BILL has been drawn up by a Virginia legislative to carry out the provisions of the Olcott debt settlement. COLORED people of Little Rock have incorporated a stock company, with 8 capital of $2,500,000, to establish and operate business houses for the colored people. SURVEYS at the Isthmus of Panama demonstrate that the Atlantic Ocean is six and half feet higher than the Pacific. It was formerly thought that the Pacific was 100 feet higher than the Atlantic. Preparations are under way at Scranton, for the reunion of the Army of the Potomac June 15 and 16.

EDWARD M. indicted for forgery at New York Thursday.FATHER O'ROURKE, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, Thursday refused to permit the casket of an old soldier over which the Stars and Stripes were spread to enter his church. He afterward excused his action on grounds of ignorance. Two of the victims of the Hotel Royal fire at New York were identified Thursday as Mrs. Lou Woods, of Boston, and Julia Martin, a chambermaid.

Eight bodies: remain unidentifled, and will be buried in Potter's field today. PATRICK CUMMINGS, of Chicago, Thursday High Chief Ranger of the Order of Foresters at Streator, Ill. AT St. Joseph, Thursday, the St. Joseph oatmeal mills were closed under deeds of trust aggregating $60,000.

Liabilities, 000; assets, $30,000. Grand Central Hotel at El Paso, Texas, wits burned Thursday. Loss about insurance $95,000. A day, MAYOR was WIMAN, found of guilty Allegheny, extortion on Thurs- two counts. Ar Cimmaron, Wednesday, pight, the Denver was burned together with four locomotives.

THURSDAY Ceylon voted £8,000 for AD exhibit at the World's Fair. that owing to the letter Blaine he THE Hon. John M. announced thrarton, (Thurston) will not be a candidate for the Vice Presidency. GEORGE W.

KILLDEW, a theological student of Columbia, S. became insane over religion Thursday and committed suicide. Russian Hebrew immigrants were found suffering from typhus fever in the crowded Hebrew quarter in New York Thursday. H. A.

BRUNS, President of the Merchants' Bank, of Moorhead, was Thursday on a charge of defrauding depositors. RUDYARD KIPLING and his bride reached New York Thursday on a trip around the world. THe Russian Charge d' Affaires at Washing. ton was formally notified Thursday that over 5,000,000 pounds of flour had been contribthe people of Nebraska and Minnesota for uted by the millers of the United States and the relief of famine sufferers in Russia. The four will be forwarded from New: York in March, MINNEAPOL.IS mills 163,558 barrels past.

week RAIDED BY THE CHIEF Major. McClaughry Captures Sixty Gamblers Ar THE HOUSE OF DAVID. The Chief Has No Difficulty in Entering the Place. When He Had Seen Enough He Put the Whole Crowd Under Arrest. HE SAW FOR Chief McClaughry decided to see for himself last night if gambling was being carried on as openly in Chicago as the opponents of the saloon element represented.

The result of his investigation was a whole. sale raid upon one of the most notorious gambling houses in the city--the House of David. Sixty "crap" shooters, all white, were carted down to the Armory and locked up. The Chief had selected the House of David, Nos. 162-164 Clark street, because he was 1 led to believe that the most flagrant violations of the law were beinz committed within its walls.

In citizen's clothes, and accompanied by Detective Broderick, he went into the saloon, on the ground floor. "Where can I find a nice, quiet game?" he asked man behind the bar. "What sort of a game do you want?" inquired the bar-tender. any Chief replied. "Poker or craps or "Right through door and down to the was the information, and the head of the Chicago police department, followed by one of his most trusted detectives, went below.

Not a question was asked, not a password required. Everthing was as free and above board as are the operations in the Board of Trade pit. Chief McClaughry spent a few minutes in taking a hasty examination of the entrances and exits to the place, mapping out a miniature campaign for his operations. The dollars were changing bands on every hand, noise of the dice, as they rattled down on the tables to the melodious accompaniment of "Come 'sevencome eleven," was strange music for the Chief's ears. Presently Detective Williams sauntered leisurely in through the Arcade court entrance, close behind him came Detectives Corbett and McDonald.

Other officers, all in citizens' clothes, came to swell the crowd, and all, including the Chief, were apparently deeply interested in watching the players. When Chief McClaughry thought his force of detectives was sufficient he stepped to one end of the room and wrapped on the wall with his hand. "Gentlemen," he said, "you are all under arrest." The effect was magical. The players cared little whether they had made their "point" or not, and everybody turned their faces toward the speaker. "It's Chief McClaughry," was circulated in a whisper among the nten, and whenever a player chanced to impart the information to a detective by mistake he was told that he had guessed correctly.

There was no attempt to force an escape on the part of any one, although the police had taken the precaution to have every door guarded. The officers all displayed their stars, and Chief McClaughry personally conducted the transfer of the men to station. Here they wens Sailed out by d. E. Thomas, the: estored lawyer.

BUFFALO BILL'S FLYING VISIT." Colonel Cody, of the Wild West Show, Chicago. Allen, of Bloomington, was present and conducted affairs, after which the brethren sat -down to a banquet. POLITICAL. CULLOM HERE. Senator Shelby M.

Cullom arrived at the Auditorium late last evening. The Senator has changed very little since his last visit, but if anything he looks perhaps a trifle mere like Lincoln. He admitted that he would accept the nomination for President if tendered him, but expressed himself as very uncertain as to the action of the convention in that regard. The Senator counts a great many friends in Cook County and a few even in his own county. But he does not claim to be a prophet.

He would venture nothing as to the future, and would not even express himself concerning the prospects of the Oglesby boom. He was cheerful, courteous, and well contented with the world and the condition of the Republican party. The Senator could say nothing upon the probable action of the Senate on the silver issue. "But it is iny opinion," said he, "that in the end we must have an equal standard for currency, This be reached by agreement with other nations or by national legslation. I can not tell, but it is safe to say that nothing will be done in the matter by this session, as the Democrats seem afraid of the Concerning the question of his candidacy the Senator said: going to Europe I remarked that Blaine could have the nomination should he want it.

Since his withdrawal the field is open. I believe that, though the office of President of the United States is the highest gift in the hands of man to bestow, any citizen may aspire to occupy When Blaine withdrew I told my friends that I would be glad to accept the nomination at Minneapolis tendered me. But if I should not be able to receive it my own State delegation would be free to do as they thought Senator Cullom did not think Me. Blaine would resign from the Cabinet, although he WAS not a man. He believes that as Cleveland and Hill seem to be at variance still, the Democratic nominee may be Senator John M.

Palmer, of Illinois. said he, Hill came to Washington there has been less talk to warrant such a notion." The Senator will speak to-night at the Marquette Club banquet given at the Auditorium in honor of Lincoln's birthday. POLITICAL PROSPECTS. he answered "Harrison." "What makes you think so?" "Faith: and why should he not be? His administration has been one to hold the vote of all Republicans, and you can be sure that many Democrats will hardly care for a change when they are 80 very prosperous. while abundance has already created contentment with all existing conditions the prosperity of the next two years in this country is likely to surpass that of any period of its history." do you consider the strongest Democratic possibility?" "I believe there is nO doubt but that Cleveland is still the idol of his party.

but it may be that owing to the differences that have recently arisen among the Democrats on the tariff issue General Palmer, of Illinois, might be a safer STATE POLITICS. Representative Carson, of Champaign County, has been talking pretty loud around about Chicago for several days, and it is rumored that as a result some favor has been gained for Hill, with Boies as second choice, and for Andy Hunter as a gubernatorial candidate and Colonel J. S. Wolf, "the best. lawyer in Southeru Illinois," as a candidate for Attorney General, Mr.

Carson was approached while here by Cook Count. a proposition to de Cook County Dam- Fair, occasion lately to cast an eye Senator T. W. Palmer, of the World's over the political fields adjoining him. "Who will be the Republican nominee for President?" he was asked last evening, and ocrats Aligeld for Governor, and they have become alarmed at Andy Hunter's boom.

So they offered to give him the nomination for Congressman at large if he would withdraw in favor of Altgeld. Carson will see Hunter and report. But this does not do away with Ed Wilson, who is the strongest direct opponent of Altgeld. And he has, it is believed, a sufficient strength to make a compromise necessary. This brings Stevenson into a prominent position as a compromise.

What does Wilson want? He wants to be Governor, or a vindication in shape of some equivalent. Mf. Wilson looks high. It might be a Congressional or even the Senatorial plum that is necss-ary to appease his appetite. And meanwhile the Morrison plot grows thicker and the treason to General Palmer becomes more PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATES.

J. Marshall Wright, the chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee of Pennsylvania, secured room for seventy delegates at the Sherman House yesterday. There will be sixty delegates and sixty alternates from the Keystone State. It is said that Mr. Wright 18 for Hill.

IN THE FOURTH WARD. The Fourth Ward Colored Republican Club met Tuesday evening at No. 3645 Armour avenue. An election of officers was held, resulting follows: President, Charles BeckVice Presidents, Littleton Jones and Robert L. Taylor; Secretary, S.

W. Scott; Treasurer, C. H. Howard. Speeches were made by James E.

Jones, John R. Marshall, Robert Hall, and E. G. Alexander. The club indorsed the candidacy of John R.

Marshall for South Town clerk and J. W. Hepburn for re-election as Labor Unions Condemned. Sr. Louis, Feb.

to-day's session of the Master 'House Painters and Decorators' organization the most interesting incident was a paper by Mr. Kealy, of Cincinnati, "What is the Tendency of Trade Organization." He said if the boys of the present were impressed with the four cardinal virtues, prudence, justice, fortitude and temperance then the workman of the future would a man who would turn a deaf ear to the agitator and the anarchist, who would have strength, of his convictions, who would take advantage of his employer, and who would avoid every excess. He said the tendency of trade organization was the disturbance of the equilibrium of the mercantile world. Condensed Dispatches. Five convicts escaped from a jail at Meriden, yesterday.

A syndicate is about to acquire the Newcastle (Australia) coal fields. The capital of the syndicate is £2,250,000. At Minneapolis, yesterday, the found Kid Harris, whose right name is James Walker, guilty of robbery. Last night a mob tried to lynch Will Lavender, a negro, who attempted to assault a white girl at Roanoke, but the officers secreted him. News has been received that the natives Terra del Fuego aro plundering the British Crown of Italy, which foundered off Cape Diego.

E. Albright was arrested at Keokuk, Iowa, charged with robbery to at have Peoria, been Ill. In the city he is alleged known as Favorite. Bob McCord, a negro murderer sentenced to hanged at Scotsboro, day, been prieved for fifteen days to testify against his male accomplice. Eugene Johnson, of the Kansas City Sunday Sun, was convicted of criminal libel Wednesday and sentenced to one year on the county and $700 fine and costs.

The Rev. J. T. Burhoe, for the past eight pastor: of the State. Street Baptist Church Rockford, has resigned to accept a call the Baptist Church at Ottawa.

Ill. Two more bodies recovered from the ruins the Hotel Royal, were identifled at the morgue last night as those of Kate Reill, 19 years and Sober A. Burgess, of Brooklyn. The liabilities of the wholesale and retail goods house of Waterman, Star of Dennison, Texas, which assigned yesterday afternoon. will reach over $100.000.

The assets, it is believed, will be in excess of that amount, The Mercantile Trust Company, of Now has begun suit against the Missouri, Kansas Texas Railway for the enforcement of payment of Feb. 1, 1891, coupons on second mortgage bonds of the defendant company upon they defanited, IN THE SILENT TOMB. C. H. Spurgeon Remains Laid to Rest at Norwood.

IMMENSE CROWDS ATTEND. Another Revolution Said to Be Imminent In Brazil. Russian Emigrants Shot by Gendarmes Anarchists Make Trouble in Spain. SPURGEON'S FUNERAL. LONDON, Feb, memorial service over the remains of the Rev.

Mr. Spurgeop was held last night. The Metropolitan Tabernacle was crowded and the services were not concluded until after midnight. This morning a majority of the shops in the vicinity of the tabernacle were closed as a mark of respect to the dead minister, and the buildings generally bore mourning emblems. The funeral services this morning opened at 11 o'clock.

The members of Mr. Spurgeon's family, the Mayor of Croydon, members of the House of Commons, Beroness and deputations from sixty religious bodies were among those present. After the singing of the last hymn that Mr. Spurgeon had announced before he was taken sick, "The Sands of Time Are Sinking," the Rev. Mr.

Pierson, the American minister who filled Mr. Spurgeon's pulpit during the latter's illness, made a most eloquent address. The wood coffin was then taken from the catafalque and conveyed to the hearse waiting. was borne down the aisle the entire congregation arose and joined in singing the hymn, "There Is No Night In Homeland." Three mounted policemen preceded the hearse. The sidea of the hearse bore the text: "I have fought a good fight.

I have finished my course. I have kept the As the cortege moved slowly along the spectators removed their hats and bowed their heads, and the bells of St. Mary's and St. Mark's Churches tolled. Flags were displayed along the route at half-mast.

Places of business between Kensington and Clapham were closed, and many of the houses had their blinds drawn. The -ehildren from the Stockwell Orphanage occupied a raised platfonn that had been erected for their use at a point where a good view of the procession could be had. This platform was beavily draped with black crepe and other mourning emblems. An immense crowd in Norwood Cemetery awaited the arrival of the funeral procession. When the hearse entered the cemetery 'all bared their heade.

The coffin was taken from the hearse and borne reverently to the vault. This vault will be surmounted by a bronze statue of Mr. Spurgeon and upon it will be placed bas reliefs symbolic of the dead minister's benevolent works. The Rev. Archibald 0.

Brown, pastor of East London Tabernacle, delivered the oration at the cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Pierson then offered a prayer. The Rt.

Rev. Randall Thomas Davidson, Bishop of Rochester, then pronounced the benediction. After the religioes ceremonies had been concluded the people present formed in line and slowly filed before the open vault and took their last look upon, the coffin. MATTIE MITCHELL'S MARRIAGE. PARIS, Feb.

11. -The civil marriage of Duke De La Rochefoucould and Miss Mattie Mitchel, daughter of Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, took place yesterday at the Maire of the Seventh Arrondissement, and to-day the religious ceremony was performed at the Church of Sainte Clothilde, al modern fashionable church a short distance from the Duke's residence in the Rue de Beltechasse. The church was crowded. Whitelaw Reid, the 'Americen Minister. and a nad Reid, and Augustus Jay, the Second Secretury of the Ainerican Legation, and Mrs.

Jay, were among those present. The took piscerat noon. The altar was prettily arranged with flowers and potted plante, and scores of lighted candles shed their soft radiance upon the scene. The music and singing were very fine. The sermon was short.

Low mass was celebrated. Upon its conclusion the bridal party passed between lines composed of. over 500 of their friends down the central aisle to the carriage in waiting. They, were driven to the Hotel De Hollande, where they attended the reception given by Mr. Mitchell.

Afterward the bride and groom -left for the Chateau Beaumont, near Rheims. Mr. Whitelaw Reid and Baron De Struve signed the rezister. Among the more promipent American guests attending the religious ceremony may be mentioned Mrs. Spencer, Mrs: Robert Leroy, Mrs.

Breese, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhineland, Mrs. Luckemore, Mr. and Mrs.

Rideway, Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe. ANOTHER REVOLUTION IMMINENT. LONDON, Feb.

dispatch to the Times from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, states that affairs there are in very bad sharpS, and another revolution is imminent. ministers have handed their resignations to the President and this is taken as an indication that the government is breaking up. At Pelotas, in the State of Rio Grande Do Sul, the feeling between the populace and the government troops is bitter, and it is feared that a conflict may occur at any moment. The government land, telegraphs between Pelotas, in the State of Rio Grande Do Sul, and Porto Alegre, the capitol of that State, have been cut. BUENOS ATRES, Feb.

various political parties show a tendency to agree on the nomination of Luiz Pena as the sole candidate for the Presidency. EMIGRANTS SHOT BY GENDARMES. on BERLIN, Feb. conflict has occurred between a body of Russian gendarmes and band of emigrants. The fighting took place on Russian territory, a short distance from be Landsberg.

Three emigrants were killed and ten were wounded; a number were taken the prisoners: Black and spotted typhus fever prevail along the Russian frontier not and the Russian officials are closely watching the traffic entering Germany to prevent the spread of those diseases into Silesia. PARNELLITE WHIPS APPOINTED. LONDON, Feb. of the Parnellite party have, met, and appointed their parliamentary whips and secretaries. It was resolved to leave the almir vacant as a mark of respect to the memory of their late leader, Charles Stewart Parnelk jury ANARCHY IN SPAIN.

BARCELONA, Fed. 11.14 -The troubles in Barcelona between the anarchists and the authorities show no sign of abatement at present, but the two or three disturbances that have occurred this week thave not been serious of ship enough to render necesshry the calling out San the military to did the gendarines in preserving order. Though revolver shots have been Ed lat- has been hurt except la woman. The execuexchanged by the police and the mob, nobody tion of the four anarchists at Xeres yesterbe day is believed to have precipitated the disre- turbances. fe- During the past Sight' proclamations were posted about the eity menacing the government with vengeance for the execution of Xeres anarchists and announcing that there farm would be further explosions of.

bombs, simiJar to the one containing dynamite years at grapeshot which was exploded yesterday. to The distribution of these proclamations had the effect of alarming the more timid of The leaders of the the inhabitants. lawless element old, pretty well known to the police, and a close watch is kept upon their every movement. dry To day three men known to be anarchists. and a large number of others who are pected of being their sympathizers, were taken into oustody.

MADRID, Feb. The military authorities York, of Bilbao, Xeres, and- Cadiz have prohibited and the holding of any banquets or meetings day in honor of the anniversary of the Spanwhich ish Republic of 1873. PARIS, Feb. The anarchists of this announce that they will hold a meeting on Saturday to protest against the action of the Spanish Government in executing the four anarchists at Xeres yestorday. AFFAIRS IN PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, Feb. accordance with the on the opening of the session, Mr. Balfour moved that Mr. Edward De Cobain, member for East Belfast, who is has been for many months past a fugitive from justice in consequence of the issuing of warrant for his arrest on a grosaly immoral charge, be notified to attend the session of the House on Tuesday, the 23d it inst. Sir William Vernon Harcourt (Liberal) seconded the motion, and it was adopted by the House in silence, This is a move preparatory to the formal expulsion of the member.

For this reason it is believed that he will not return to England to face the grave charge hanging over him. In the House of Lords to-day the Marquis of Jobn Londonderry asked whether it was true that Dillon, William (Brien, and Timothy Healy, all members of the House of Commons, had at their own request been accorded police protection in Ireland. Earl Cadogan rephed that police protection had been accorded to the gentlemen named, but further than that he declined to say anything. The Marquis of Londonderry reminded the House that persons" only recently went about posing as idols of the Irish people. They had denounced the executive power in the most violent language for having them shadowed but now they were extremely glad to avail themselves of shadowing for their protection.

The Marquis further said that protection had been conceded to them because two raging factions existed in Ireland who were breaking each other's beads and who were ready to shed each other's blood. It WaS to the interest of the Unionists to make people understand the condition of the Irish parties in order that they might realize how absurd and dangerous it would be to grant the Irish any measure of home rule that would place the loyal minority at the tender mercies of such men. EXECUTED FOR TREASON. LONDON, Feb. Chronicle's Paris correspondent says: "A report comes here from China by way of Singapore that General Tehen Kit has been executed at Tien-Tsin for treason in having pledged himself to support French influence, in having become a Christian, and in having sought an audience with the Pope to facilitate the work of Catholic missions in China.

The Emperor of China was reluctant to sign the death warrant, but the influence of the old Chinese anti-Christian party pre- vailed." CABLE FLASHES. One shipbuilder was killed and four were injured by the fall of a scaffold at Glasgow. The Most Rev. John Ireland, D. Archbishop of St.

Paul, has arrived in Rome. The Cluny Museum, at Paris, was robbed of some ancient gold pieces. The thief escaped rope from a window, but was caught later. Rumors are current that a revolution has broken out in Servin. The Servian Minister in Vienna says there is no truth in the rumors.

The subscriptions to the new German im. perial loan reach four times the amount of the loan, and the new Prussian loan was subscribed to an amount three times as large as the loan. The loans together amount to 140,000,000 marks. The British Chamber of Shipping has adopted a resolution in favor of Great Britain negotiating a convention with the United States to prevept the "crimping" and deser. tion of British sailors in American ports.

this case for some time, but did not find a clew until the case of Lottie Griffiths was made known to them to-day. They are nOW watching diligently for the supposed child stealers. While Lottie Griffiths, daughter of George H. Western salesman for a Utica shoe firm, was on her way to Cleveland one day last July, she met a woman who gave her name as Brownell. This woman became much attached to Lottie and urged the girl to accompany her to Europe.

Lottie's parents refused to listen to such a proposition, but the girl ran away from home when pressed by Miss Brownell, who came to Detroit to see her. They started for New York, a8 Lottie supposed, but landed in Chicago where they went to a house on North Clark street, the Brownell woman pretending that she had business to attend to before leaving that night. Lottie was drugged and ruined. She became the mistress of a Board of Trade man, but was discarded by him when when it became apparent that she was about to become a mother. Instead of pursuing a life of shame she repented and came home to her parents, who forgave her.

The excitement has grown SO intense and interest in the direction of the alleged abductors great that Miss Griffith to-day gave the facts of her case to the police with the hope that it might prove a clew to the discovery the of the guilty ones. Miss Griffiths says North that house to which she was taken on Clark street was an elegantly furnished one, and that she was taken to a flat on Indiana street, where she was maintained by the Board of Trade man. The police, are of opinion that Miss Brownell 18 still working Detroit for girls who are sent to Chicago. She also operates in LURING GIRLS TO CHICAGO. Young Women Being Decoyed from Home: at Detroit to Lead Sinful DEEROLE, Feb.

Telegram, -The Detroit police are inclined to attribute the sudden and complete to five young procuress, who is said to be operating in this city. The five girls are all between the age of 13 and 17. The first to disappear was Mabel. Scott, the 15-year-old daughter of Thomas Scott, a mechanic employed by the Russell wheel and iron works, Mabel was last seen talking te an elegantly dreased lady who called at the residence of the Scott family one afternoon about five weeks ago. When here father came home at night he found that daughter was gone.

Officer Charles Bissell states that at the middle of the day of Mabel's disappearance he saw a coupe standing in front of the house and two women entered it and drove off. On Jan. 23 Rosa Basowitch, a remarkably pretty 13-year-old Polish girl, disappeared from her home, at No. 944 Chene street, and not the slightest trace of her has been found. Following close upon this case was that of LeSnow, who lived within two doors of Rasa Basowitch.

Hattie told her parents that she had secured a place as a nurse girl on Alfred street, and took her clothes with her. She was 17 years old and quite good looking. A few days had passed and her family heard no word from her. They made inquiries and found that she had not been seen at the house where she was supposed to have been working. Detectives have been working on Ing Company Nearly Out of Debt.

DENISON, Texas, Feb. large meeting of the stockholders of the Denison Cotton Manufacturing Company was held here today. The following directors were elected: J. M. Ford, W.

B. Munson, W. C. Tigner, Edward Perry, and B. J.

Kerby, of Denison; J. W. Brock, Montepelier, G. C. Moses, Bath, 0.

P. Childs, of Bennington, W. C. Whiten, of Whitenville, Mass. The action of the directors in ordering an issue of $200,000 of 6 per cent fifteen-year gold bonds, with a fresh mortgage of all the mill property, was ratified.

With money netted from these bonds the equipment of the mill will be complete, as $3,600,000 of working capital will be provided. Nearly every dollar of indebtednees has been paid off, and it is said that within a few days the receiver can be discharged. This mill, when running at full capacity, will employ about 1,000 hands, and will manufacture 12,000,000 yards of cotton cloth year. to the Chicago procures. NEARLY ON THEIR FEET AGAIN.

The Denison (Texas) Cotton Manutactur- DON'T LOVE DAVE. from First Page, rule. Why have you changed it? If you have good reason produce it. ter of a century have established a uniform WE DO NOT DENY the importance of organization. A large amount of authority and power must be allowed to those who are intrusted with the execution of the party's wishes.

These men who are called leaders must bear in mind that they are trustees and agents, not autocrate and principals; that they can not substitute their will for that of the mass of their political brethren. I am making no objection to 80- called 'bosses' and so-called If bosses are merely. leaders, faithful to their duties, they are as necessary in po'itics as in war, and calling them bad names does not change the situation or belittle their power. "It may be said that there was power enough in the leaders to fix such dates as they might deem expedient for the holding of the convention. In a certain measure this is true, but when that power was conferred upon them it was with certain reservations, the reservation first of good faith.

Has this been done in good faith? It was intended that ordinary usages should be followed. It was intended that all Democrats should have an opportunity to register their voices. It was not intended to cut off thousands of men, without regard to right, in order to serve a purpose. "It may be that no purpose exists, but there is one thing which we need not be politicians to understand. That is, that no great party can afford to place its members in such a strait that loyalty to party and self-respect can not Mr.

Coudert was interrupted by frequent applause and laughter, though it was noticeable that nearly all the applause came from the FRONT SECTION OF THE HALL, containing about one-half the audience. Those who applauded did 80 enthusiastically, but fully the audience, mainly those in the rear seats or those standing in the aisles, maintained the attitude of spectators who listened. Some one shouted "Three cheers for Grover Cleveland." There was a good response, followed by scattering hisses. The experiment was not tried again. At the conclusion of Mr.

Coudert's specch a list" of vice presidents and 300 names attached to the call for secretaries, containing, selection of about the meeting was read. Ex- United States Dietrict Attorney Walker then offered the resolutions which were warmly applauded. When Chairman Coudert called for the yeas and nays, the resolutions were adopted with practical unanimity, only a few scattering noes, less than a dozen in all, being heard when the chairman called for them. THE RESOLUTIONS WERE: Resolved, That this assembly of Democrats of the city of New York now makes its respectful protest and appeal against the uncalled for and itt-advised action of State committee in designating so early a date as the 22d of February for the meeting of the State committee, a convention which 18 to elect delegates to the National convention of appointed to be held in Chicago on June 21, 1892. Resolved, That the right of voters of political party to assemble at the call of the leader, who, as its representatives and serv.

for ants to carry out its will. in regard to the details of party curtailed in time, pint or embarrass a genuine expression of popular party feeling upon the question in hand. That such expression should be made in party assemblies upon subjects to be presently to be at as near a. time to that wherein decision is reached as can be reasonably and conveniently appointed. DELEGATES SHOULD BE FRESH from the people.

No body of men elected to express the will of the voters assembled in party convention should be for an unreasonable time, custodians of the voters' or hold their delegated powers for 8 period longer than is absolutely necessary for the purpose. The people are justified in resenting any action on the part of the party whereby their voices shall be suppressed or perverted. Resolved, That the history of contests upon National issues into the State of New York since 1856 shows that too much prudence can not be exercised, nor are too much enthusiasm and labor possible, in the effort to carry the State of New York for the Democratic party. The record of success is confined to three out of nine of the most recent canvasses. We have met acd every time must meet An arrogant and unscrupulous adversary.

The area of contest is our whole imperial domain. In such a strife success does not go to numbets only. It rests upon unity and fidelity in every county to the interests and principles of the voters as declared in party platforms which have been the basis of successful contests, and it is absolutely necessary in every campaign that DO just grievances of the people from the conduet of party managers should PRODUCE LUKEWARMNESS and hesitation anywhere in the great army of Democratic voters. They are a body of volunteers and not of hired soldiers and must be taken into the confidence of their leaders in the early stages of the fight. Leadership need not and should not in volve duress.

Resolved, That the State committee holds its functions and political powers in trust for the welfare of the party. Its action in calling the State convention for the 22d of February, and thereby forcing the holding of the primaries on brief notice is contrary to party usage and irregular. It denies to the Demoerntic electors of this State a full, fair, and effective exercise of their right to be represented in caucuses, primaries, and district and State conventions. This action is a grave violation of the political duties of the committee which can not but expose the party to needless danger in the election next November. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions over the hand of the president of this meeting be sent to the several members of the State committee, and that a committee of fifty, with power to add to its number, be appointed by the chairman of this meeting to communicate with the members of the Democratic State Committee, and respectfully protest against their action in designating the date already fixed for the State convention.

and that they be urged to reconsider such action and revoke their call; and, if that is not done, that the committee hereby created exercise such further powers and take such other action as may secure a proper representation of the people of the State in the National convention of the party, and as may seem proper and in accordance with the spirit of these 708- olutions. THE NEXT SPEAKER was John G. Milburn, of Erie County. He declared for sending a delegation to Chicago to come right from the heart of the people, for Grover Cleveland," shouted a voice among strong for genuine tarif reform, for a sound currency, an administration conducted on business principles, and for the nomination of a high-minded Democrat who is such in deeds and not in words alone. "It was during this speech that the latent enthusiasm for Grover Cleveland was brought out.

Yelle went up as from one throat and cheers upon cheers. -Hats were waved and umbrellas flourished wildly, "Grover Cleveland" was the ery. "What's the matter with Grover?" "He's all came the response. William A. Beach, of Syracuse, next spoke, and referred to the calling vention as "a gross and E.

Ellery Anderson, one the meeting of protest, set Cleveland stood emphatic form and against free coins Mr. Hill- practically favor tion. "I do not intend. son, "to say anything as to positions taken by these citizens of our State on th red to. I only refer to present questions of of great moment, que almost every commercial terest in the land.

I only say that if there ever was it was RIGHT AND PROPER AND that the people who were to be all results of should have tunity. to deliberate, discuss, and deal their own which of the two should be their standard-bearer, that sion was presented by the gravity of these issues and the relations held thereto by these two candidates. "It was under these circumstances that committee of thirty- four gentlemen met together on the 29th of January at- the Hoffman House in the city of New York, for the purpose of determining the time at which the State convention should be held. -In the face of a protest of unrivaled force and clearness ex. pression, contained in the leading Democratio organ this city, with the knowledge all the facts above referred to relating to the issues and the candidates, with the knowledge that there was, as matter of fact, a wide divergence opinion among the people as of to these candidates, the committee without deliberate consideration, and after 8 session not exceeding forty minutes issued their call for the 22d of February next.

It was certainly a departure from usage and from precedent. No, good reason has been assigned by any member of the committee or any of its defenders for THIS EXTRAORDINARY ACTION, and no reason can be assigned for it except that it was intended to advance the fortunes and the ambitions of David B. Hill." Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Charles F. Fairchild said: "We who have been active in this movement and will continue to be active therein until the end thereof, have only our simple duty, toward a party and a done cause we love. bolieve that both our principles are in peril.

We be1. lieve that great numbers of Democrats, both in State and Nation, feel this peril, and therefore that we would be cravens and cowards did we not do our utmost to give an outlet to the deep feeling which we know to exist, a and which has been repressed by every device known to official power and party machinery. "Just so firm as has been and as will be my devotion to Democracy, just so firmly will I stand by this movement to check the usurpers, who, while wearing the labels, seek to bind all true Deinocrats in chains, and thus prevent them from defending the principles of Democracy." A telegram of commendation was received from the State of Alabama, which was as follows: MONTGOMERY, Feb. Coudert, Chairman: The Montgomery Cleveland Democratic Club, 500 members, express to the mass-meeting at Cooper a cordial indorsement of its object, and protest against the action of the New York State committee as unjust, unfair, and as seriously imperiling the party's interests throughout the Union. GEORGE W.

C. RAICK, Chairman. The meeting closed with rattling cheers for Grover Cleveland. OBITUARY. The death of Mrs.

S. W. Yoyes, wire of Dr, Edmund Noyes, of this city, was announced in THE INTER OCEAN of yesterday. She was in the prime of life and in excellent health up to within week before her death, which makes the sudden termination all the more distressing to her multitude of friends. She was a member of the New Engrana Congregational Church, the President of the Women's Board of Missions in that church, and was active in ail church benevolences.

She was planning even on her sick bed to make "the all day meeting of the board," which o0- curred yesterday, a grand success. Mrs. Noyes was the daughter of the late Rev. Rufus P. Wells, of Mas-achusette, and her mother and two sisters reside in Hartford.

She was educated at Wheaton Seminary in Massachusetts, and after graduation was a teucher at Wheaton for a year. From Wheaton she went to Northampton, where she became a teacher in the high school. Called by the Misses Grant to become one of the teachers in the Grant Institute, she came to Chicago, and has made her home here ever since. She was a favorite teacher in the Grant Institute for six and half years, until her marriage with Dr. Noyes six years ago.

She brought to the position of teacher ripe scholarly acquirements and the tact to govern by kindness. To the home and society she brought all the loving womanly qualities which make life beautiful, healthful, and happy. The death of such a woman is nothing less than a calamity to the home where she has lived, and a wide-spread sorrow to her multitude of friends. AVIS KENNICOTT. The funeral services of Miss A vis Kennicoit, who died Wednesday night at the age of 25 in Evanston at the residence of Mr.

George Foster, No. 35 Hinman avenue, will be held this morning at 11 o'clock at Arlington Heights, where the remains will be interred. Miss Kennicott was a teacher in the South Evanston schools. Her home was at the Grove, near Desplaines, where she had taught for some time. The Rev.

H. G. Leonard, her former pastor, will conduct the services. JASPER H. COLE.

The funeral of Officer Jasper H. Cole, who was accidentally shot Wednesday at the Desplaines Street Station, will occur at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning from the family residence, No, 73 Vedder street. Mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock at the church of the Immaculate Conception on North Franklin street. The remains will then be escorted to the Union Depot, and taken to Calvary over the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.

SANTA FE AND ITS CONDUCTORS. Differences of the Two Being Considered by the Grievance Committee. TOPEKA, Feb. grievance committee of the Order of Railway Conduotors is holding its annual session here. The work of the committee bears directly upon the relations of the Atch.

ison, Topeka and Santa Fe to conductors, and three consultations have been held with General Manager Robinson. The men declare that the matter under discussion is of vital importance to the order, but will make nothing public until a final decision can be had. OMAHA, Feb. affairs of the Union Pacific grievance committee are coming to a head. General Manager Clark arrived this morning; Grand Chief Conductor Clark and Vice Grand Master Morrissey are also here.

The latter two met this afternoon to discuss a line of action, and a joint meeting of the two committees was held this evening. It is proposed that the general managers be asked to give them a hearing to-mor- ToRONTO, Ohio, Feb. temperance people of this town have started a war of ex. termination on the saloons. Some time ago William Carson, owner of the property in which the Dew Drop Inn is being letter conducted by M.

Robertson, received a signed "White Caps," warning him to oust Robertson. Tuesday night the building was burned down, This saloon had been the object of special hatred of the temperance people, and the burning has stirred up bad blood, tires have been put on the case. row. BURNED THE "DEW DROP INN." Attacks of Temperance People on a Saloon Followed by a Conflagration..