St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 4, 1893

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. . rs * ö 1 N ° 1 20 4 * » * rern N 2 e „ . Nie oes a ee id „ Wing . 1 ‘ SEGEEER EG. bd se : y 5 Fem i el — 1 i 4 : * a 7 * . * a Male N a ; N A 2 4 1 N . J : — . 9 wo 59 0 ; : ae * ST. Lob MONDAY FOR REPEAL, 272 n * ö e 70 : r * 8 * 1 n W nnd r 4 * * . * 1 r 7 a . N * * * . 2 ‘Ser * 8 * EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1893. 1 9 - 5 — mitted an amendment tothe repeal pill. re- moving the tax on State bank circulation, nytt ge such banks secure their cireulation „ or approved State and municipal 8. Mr. Gallinger (Rep.) of New Hampshire in- SONS OF TOIL 4 G + pas, ] . Yess a pointed hi doctor, and sub- rig — 2 eutencn-tn-Ohint Ob bis burn mad, Roe * 1877. Gordon soon learned t a . 1 an 1 4 » ” - ‘ * tf er’s Fate Set at Rest. The Pasha Was Killed and Eaten by Arabs of the Congo. A MISSIONARY TELLS THE STORY OF THE TRAGEDY. All of the Eminent Doctor’s Party Shared the Fate of Their Leader—They Were Put to Death by Cannibale—Something ofthe History of the Man Who Was Wedded to the Wilds ofthe Dark Con- tinent. 4 Lorpor, Sept. 4.—It may be stated that all Goubdts that have prevailed as to the death Of Emin Pasha, the noted african explorer, are set at rest by information possessed by Mr. A. J. Swann, a missionary, who for ten years has been engaged in missionary work in Ujiji. Mr. Swan is now tn London and your repre- gentative has had an extended conversation with him astothe reported death of Emin Pasha ‘‘There is no question as to his death, said Mr. wann. lam as certain he is dead as that I am sitting here. In Feb- ruarya letter came to me while I was at Vjiji, asking what should be done with Emin’s effects. This inquiry naturally prompted me to make investigations. I did 60 and the result was information which 18 authentic to the effect that Jacob Schnitger, or Emin Pasha, as he was better known, bad 1 Atri can dialects, he entrusted rtant missions to the Kings of nvoro, and finally he sent him as Governor of the equatorial provinces, with the title of hey, a vast territory ex- tending along the Whith Nile almost as far as the shores of the Albert Nyanza. From 1878 Emin Bey’s life becomes con- nected with the rule of the provinces in- trusted tohim. Duringthe first three years he dealt a death blow at the slave raids which in former years devastated the larger portion of the country, and succeeded in sub- stitutipg a reignof peace and security for one of violence and terror. . He was, in fact, fast making the count semi-civilized, when suddenly the Mahdi arose, led his hosts northward assacred MODIFIED KEPEAL ADVOCATED BY PRo- m the army of Hicks Pasha, and finally made himself master of the entire Nile country be- POSERS OF SUBSTITUTE BILLS. tween Khartoum and the Khedive. When Gen. Wolseley’s expedition retired, the equatorial provinces were entirely cut off from Egypt, and Emin Bey was left ne. giected and forgotten. At this time he had about 4,000 Egyptian and native troops under his commana. It was soon after this that the Stanley re- lief expedition was sent outtorescue Emin, results of which are fresh in the public mind. Stanley brought the Pasha in safety to Zanzi- bar, but he soon turned his back to the coast, and at the head of the present exposition set out for the heart of Africa. A PREDICTION VERIFIED. A correspondent who was at Zanzibar when Emin arrived there under Italy’s convoy, thus describes the man whom of all the world was then talking: „Emin, though a German by birth and early education, has been living the life of the East and of Africa so long that there is little of the German or European in him now. He is an Egyptian, a Levantine, an East- erner, but ry A. European. He never wears any of their headgear other than a fes. and not one person out of twenty guessing at his nationasy from his appearance would ever credit him witb being a German. Emin’s manners are Eastern toa fault and he has drifted into many of the ways of the people with whom de has for the greater part of his life been associated. Of course he possesses qualities that no Eastern posesses. The honest, energetic Teuton dlood still courses through the Pasha’s veins, but no man ever Uganda and A Strong Senate Majority Against the Sherman Act. Facts Developed dy a Poll Made for the President. Senator Cullom Addresses His Oolleag uses on the Silver Question—He Asserts That There Is No Natural Law of Monsey, Advocates Repealand Another International Monetary Conference The Present Panic Ascribed to the Threatened Tariff’ and Banking Changes. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—The opening of the week finds increased interest in the financial situation in Congress, and Senators are being sharply called upon by the public to indicate where they stand. The following poll of the Senate on the repeal bill has been given out as the one submitted to President Cleveland for his personal information: FOR REPEAL. Allison, Caftfery, Carr, Cullom, Dixon, Faulkner, Gallinger, Aldrich, Brice, Camden, Chandler, Lavls, Dotph, Frye, troduced a bill supplemental to pension act ot June 27, 1890, and proceeded to submit some remarks thereon. The most important provision of the bill fs that, except in cases Of established fraud, pension shall be suspended unt ninety days’ notice given to pensioner and after a fall and Impartial investigation held upon sworn testimony. Mr. Gallinger said the bill was designed to remove every possible difficulty that stood in the way of the administration of the act of 1890, and to secure its adminis- tration precisely as Congress intended it should be. At the conclusion of his remarks, the bill was referred to the Committee on Pensions. At 12:50 Mr. Voorhees moved that the Sen- ate take up the repeal bill. The order of Aen hee not being concluded, Mr. Allen (Pop.) of Nebraska offered a resolu- tion that Congress take cognizance of the labor organizations and industrial in- terests of the nation by observing this day, as a national holiday, known as Labor Day and thatasa mark of respect’ to those in- terests, the Senate do now adjourn. Mr. Voorhees was on his feet in an instant. He said he was in favor of all the jubilees and holidays for iabor, but that in his opin- ion the highest tribute that could be paid to the interests of labor was to goon with the business of the Senate. On a viva voce vote the Senate refused to adjourn. Mr. Allen demanded the yeas and nays. On that motion the yeas were 8, nays 41. Those voting in the affirmative were Senators Allen, Irby, Peffer, Pettigrew, Power, Shoup, Vance and Vest. Mr. Allen (Fop.) of Nebraska submitted a resolution directing the - Secretary of the Treasury to furnish informa- tion whether that department had at any time redeemed any silver certificates in Silver coin as provided by the Sberman act; second, what amount in coinage value of the Dullion purchased by the department under the act and subject to coinage in the discietion of the . of the Treasury, remains uncoined, and why such bullion has not been coined and paid out in accordance with the provisions of the act, and whether any part and if s0 what part of the paper money redeemed in gold by the Treasury Depart- ment since March 4, 1893, was canceled after redemption or in any manner withheld from eneral circulation. The resolution was re- erred to the Finance Committee. Mr. Kyle (Pop.) of South Dakota offered a obe. What fe the spectacle which confronts us now and commands our attention? The credit of our Na- tional Government called in question for the frst time since the outbreak of the war and the com- meree of the conntry reduced; factories closed or running on halftime; mines shut up tnd a million of men unemployed and willing to work for eyen half the wages they received a year ago. In November, 1892, an election came on, and the party now in full possession of the executive and legislative branches of the Government triumphed. It came in, as speakers on the op te side of this chamber have repeatedly said, pledged to the repeal of the protective tariff laws of the country — — to overturn the policy under which our indust os and resources had been developed; pled to the roposition that any protective tariffis wnconsti- tutional and is a rob ry of the many; pledged to overturn the national! banking system—which had furnished the best paper currency to the people the country ever had—by the repeal ofthe 10 per cent tax on State bank circulation, and the establishment of State banks with a paper currency different inand peculiar to every State, and current nowhere except in the neighborhood of its issue and at a discount everywhere, What wonder realized what ha and the hiding away of the eirculating medium of the country, . in the President calling Congress toe 1 the act of 1890, because it is ia force a statute ? f 4,500.000 ounces o arity between the twe metals. The special champions of the silver pur- chase act say that the act must not be repealed, be- cause to repeal if would be the end of silver as money metal in this country. what value is the law now? The silvor mines closed; the smelters are reported to be shut down, while the silver purchasing act still remainsinforce. Why? Because the pro- auce of the mines has beeome so cheap, notwith- standing the fact that the government has been buving 4.500. 000 ounces per month, that it does not ay te produce silver at ite present priee. If the joverament eontinues the purchase of silver bul- lion under the lawit will be mainly foreign silver. instead of ourown. Mr. President, the interests of the 22 require a sound, stable — | and to putit beyond all danger of begpming debased we cannot afford to experiment in the adoption of They Take a Day Off and Show Their Strength. Two Big Parades Given by the Local Union Men. EXERCISES AT LINDELL PARK AND AN EXCURSION ON THE RIVER. How the Two Farades Were Made Up— Line of March—Public Offices Closed in Honor of Labor Day—How the Day Was Celebrated at Various Points Throughout the Country. The men who earn their living by the sweat of their brow to-day celebrate the holiday set apart as Labor Day with two processions and a grand excursion on the river. All at- tempts to healthe breach between the fac- tions proved vain and two public demonstra- tions were given. The day was made a gen- eral holiday and through respect to the laboring classes the Merchants’ Exchange, the Bullding Exchange and other Institutions of the kind were closed. At 10 o’clock the unions formed at Fourth and “Val- entine streets. Besides the Carpen- ters’ Council, the Rutiding Trades Council en: le a in the evening. thing o Bricklayers, coal miners, molders, e r — brewers, sto 2 1 i 1 ae 5 * . N At Belleville. The working people of Belleville tu en masse to-day to celebrate Jabor’s The parade, which took | forenoon, oved to be the kind ever hod carrie kers were all in : te me aes * i * 0 * e . ae oe THE DAY AT BLOOMING’ BLOomInGtTon, III., Sept. 4.—1 Day celebrated in on to-day as it was before. The city was c a witt ple and music was abundant from | morning until the rogram close of tts The programme began by all kinds of | and amusements in all he bi AGAINST Allen, Bate, Berry, Cockrill, Coke, Colquitt, Daniel, Dubois, George, Harris, Ir'vy, Jones (Ark.), Jones (Nev.), Kyle, Martin, Total, 30. Doubtful, repeal: Blackburn, Butler, Total, 3. Doubtful, with a disposition to vote against repeal: Call, Cameron, Wm. S. De Vaux, Grand Marshal of Knights of Labor and Carpenters’ Council and Assembly 4, Knights of Labor, there were thirty-five unions numbering 3,000 men inline. Chief of Police Harrigan provided a platoon of police, and nine bands mingled their strains as the body of wage earners moved through the principal streetsof the city. The column was led by Grand Marshal W. 8. De Vaux. Immense crowds gathered inthe vicinity of the meeting place and the friends of labor cheered the paraders as they moved over the route. The line of march was nortu to Market street, west to Twelfth / street, north to Washington avenue, east to Broadway, south to Chestnut, east to Faurth, north to Olive. The carpenters’ line sepa- rated from the main body and marched to the Levee and embarked in boats to Chouteau Park, where they took part in an elaborate programme. The parade marched from Fourth and Oliveto Franklin avenue, west to Sixteenth street, north to O’Fallon street, * Walthall, White (Cal. well-defined and permanent financial licy Welsews Pe of the United States. but it * . 23 as the lesser of tw. evile—the purchase of »ullion and the Issuance «* aper money based on It, or the free and unlimited ©-otnege of silver. It was a compromise measure i> eet what a matority of eur iriends 7 the oftue: „ Sow will admit would have been aCalamity—tre free coinage of silver. The abuse and cond*:upation which have been heaped upon it are unjusiified by the facts, Fearful thatthe Unitea States alone could not maintain silyer ata parity with gold, with the mints open to the colnage of silver of the woerid, and hopeful of 5 fruitful rerult from the then approaching monetary conference, the act was passed. It has at least given more money to our neo- ple, and if. as has been stated, it has at times driven gold from theeountry, the experience ofthe last INCREASE IN ST. PETERSBURG. Sr. PETERSBURG, Sept. 4.—Eleven new cases of cholera and seven deaths from the disease occurred inthis city yesterday. — NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT. WASrING TON, Sept. 4 —The President to-day sent tothe Senate the following nominations: Postmasters; John J. Enright, at Detroit, Mich. Treasurer: James E. Tucker of California to be Appraiser of Merchandise in the Dis- trict of San Francisca, Cal. Lewis R. Stearns of Virginia to be Collector of the District of Newport News, Va. To be Collectors of Internal Revenue—Fur- gathered with a disposition to vote for THREE NEW CASES IN BERLIN. 2 BERLIN, Sept. 4.— Three more children suf- fering from cholera have been taken to the Moabite Hospital. CONFLICT OF LAWS. Pasco, Quay. ***T propose to go on to the coast, repeat- ed Emin, and then came the beginning of the end. Out from among tno black and cloud- ing ranks of the hostiles a giant fellow moved forward toward Emin. Lifting up Bis voice, the towering Arab drew and flourished a huge curved knife. Andas he advanced he shouted these words: „eilt is you, Emin, who killed our fellow- Arabs at Victoria, ana so we kill you.’ he spoke heswung the great scimitar-like Knife and with its edge toward and on a level with Emin’s neck. The stroke fell upon Emin’s neck, partially from behind, and in another instant his head, severed by the sweeping stroke of the knife, fell to the earth, while the crowding throng of Arabs get up cries of ferocious delight. „ Kmin's head and body were rutblessly aten by them.“ EMIN’S LAST EXPEDITION. The Pasha started on his lastand fatal ex- pedition on April 25, 1880. He went out as a representative of the German Government, With him were Lieut. Langfield, Dr. Stuhimann, Fr. Schynse, 100 soldiers (negroes) and 400 porters. On Aug. 4, following, the occupied Tabora, the headquarters of the Arabs in Cen- tral Africa, and raised the German flag. Sept. 27 found bim at BukumbDi, on the south- ern shore of Victoria Lake, Thence he pro- ceeded up the west shore, and on Oct. 31 founded the station of Bukoba, at the mouth of the River Kagera,the stream which divides the German and British territories. There he spent the winter building a town and form- ing extensive plantations; founding the boring stations of Karagwe and Moansa an eure treaties with the native tribes. A copy of the Anglo-German treaty was sent him there and also an official letter of re- But Emin did not mean to be recalled. He tinued to move forward and the Berlin rnment repudiated all responsibility for bis actions. hatever his purpose was it was defeated througd lack of provisions and the impossi- * of securing carriers in districts scoured slave hunters. south a The expedition suffered severely As and State Statute as to Dramshops. There is a slight hitch ia the legal opera- in one with The excise law, conflict morning. sections, is in and this point was not raised during the ses- sion ofthe Municipal Assembly, so that it could have been amended. There had been one case in the First District Police Court, in which Charles Weidel, a saloon-keeper in the neighborhood of Fourteenth and st. Charles street, was the defendant. Jeff Storts, as attorney for Weidel, raised the point that the Police Court had no jurisdiction in the case, because the dant had been arrested for the excise law, and there was conflict de- tween this act and the city ordinance, as to the method of procedure toward — — a saloon license. The State law provides that the saloon keeper should fle a petition with the Excise Commissioner, while the ordi- nance orders the petition filed with Oity Col- lector. The unici pal Assembly has not as yet passed an ordinance making the city ordinance confirm with the State law, and Attorney Storts held that until this was done the police courts had no jurisdiction. The State law makes the sale of liquor without alfense a misdemeanor which must be tried in the Court of Criminal Correction since the State law and city ordinance so conform. Judge Morris is of the same opin- ion and hereafter all cases of the viola- tion of the excise law must de brought into the State Court on sworn information. Upon this point several police court de- fendants on this charge have based their appeals to the higher court, It is only a technical point ‘which does not in- terfere with the constitutionality of the excise law. It is intended after the case of Annie Lambert ts disposed of in the Court of Criminal Correction that it shall be carried tothe Supreme Oourtin the form of a mandamus to compel the Oity Col- lector to issue a license. Mrs. Lambert has ignoredthe Excise Commissioner and has proffered her petition, bond and money to the City Collector, for a renewal of license. Her case is sai to in the interest of the Republican party in St. ulis. Frank Richey is her attorney. This morning Excise Commissioner Bell ad- dressed a letter to Chief Harrigan, advising him to arrest all saloon-keepers who open saloons without authority from the Excise defen- The Hitch Between the City Ordinance tion of the excise law, the enforcement of which was begun in earnest last Saturday of its the city ordinance governing the dramshops violating Hansbrough, Total, 5. : Several Senators are paired onthe ques. tion, but should every Senator vote, the above is believed to be a fairly accurate state- ment of the standing of Senators. As will be seen the list of Senators set down as for repeal’’ contains several whoas a last resort only will vote for än @unconditional re- peal, Some of them would much. prefer to have the bill amended, but should they fall in this they are said to be prepared to vote for the unconditional repeal. One of the amend- ments proposed provides for the coinage of the bullion in the Treasury and issuance of silver certificates. Another provides for the purchase of $200,000,000 or $300,000,000 in Silver atthe discretion of the Treasurer for coinage purposes. By the coinage of the bullion now on hand and the purchase of ad- ditional silver the silver coinage of the United Statesſwill be bet ween $700,000,000 and $800, 000, - 000. It is now nearly 8600, 000, 000. When the 8800, 000, 000 shall have be en reached the coin- auge of silver is to ceage in this country. The financial policy of France, which hasa silver circulation of $700,000,000, seems to be the model which many Senators are dis- dosed to follow. Then, too, the old Bland.- Allison act will be introduced an amendment. Then there will be about the same amend- ments as were introduced in the House for the increase in the ratio. Some important financial legislation by Congress seems really hopeful when the 811. ver purchasing question shall have been dis- posed of. The opinion is expressed by Chair. man Springer of House Committee on Bank- ing and Currency, and ChairmanVoorhees and Senator Allison on the Senate Committee of Finance, that a law will take the place of the silver measure now upon the statutes, al- though its enactment will be in no wise con- nected with it. The House Committee on Banking and Ourrency will during the next few weeks demonstrates that while itis yet in force the yellow metal under theoperation of trade comes to our shores, lam notas monometaiiist. Ido not believe in the disuse of either of the two metals named in the Constitution, but the closer colamertia!l relations of nations which mark the advance of civilization, make international concurrence in the free and un- Jimited use of both metals as money more desirable, if not absolnteiy necessary. I favor the free use of silver which comes from international coinage upon a common basis or agreed ratio. Gold has no money function inherent in itself any more than has silver. Bath metais are 1 creation of nature, while money is the creature 0 aw. There are no natural laws which govern the science of money, and there is no theory in the science which is capable of mathematical demon- stration. All that we know pertaining to the science is the result of experiments and experience, and it is not certain that what may to-day seem a well de- fined principle in monetary science will very long remain 60. The people want silver; so do I. The people, first of all, want all our circulating medium, whether gold, sliveror paper, of equal value; 60 do I. The people are more interested in knowing that their they art to know the material out of which isis made, On Aug. 1, 1893, we bad a per capita circulation of $24.02, which is about as much as we have ever had, and more than we haa entil recent years. There seems to be no ground for believing that the present situation has been caused by a scarcity of money inthecountry. It is in the country, but it is not in circulation. The trouble is serious impairment of confidence, which has caused the hoarding of money, and it will remain out of circulation until in some way confi- dence is re-established. I do mot believe ir we dis- continuethbe purchase ef silver buillon now, that it will be long before some satisfactory plan for its use will be devised. So long as the act of 1890 remains on the statute boeks we will surely come mO nearer free coinage than we are now. he American people do not ae- sire a policy in reference to silver, either by con- tinuing the purchase of silver builionjor by the adop- tion of free coinage, which will resultin driving ali the gold out of the country and making this a sliver nation, This the majority will not and ought not to submit to., The repeal of the act of 1890 does not make gold the standard money of the coustry. Itis the unitef value now. It was made so by the act of 1878. The Usited States alone cannot, in my opinion, maintain free coinage of silver unless we are willing to becomes silver nation and drive the gold out. What we want isan internationn!] agreement secur- ing the use of both metals and free coinage ou an agreed ratie, and if we repeat the act of 1890 and stop the purchase of silver I »elieve we will get it. The policy of piling up silver buliion is not wise statesmanship, and in & littie time it will surely be stopped. There is now 4 strong party in England in favor of bimetellism and the monetization of sii- ver. When England finds that she no longer derives an advantage by maintaining the single gold stardard ltrust and believe she will jom other nations in favor of the restoration of silver and the mainten- ance of a bimetallic standard. The United States must adopt a financial! pulic money is all good and that it will continue so than | nifolad M. Simmons of North Carolina for the Fourth District of North Caro- lina. Moritz B. Blumenfield of fiscon- sin for the Second istrict of Wi nein; W. K. Murphy of Illinois, for the Thirteenth District of Illinois; I. C. § h of Michigan, forthe Fourth District of Michigan. Ar: Maj. Henry E. Tilton, Surgeon, to be Lieut.- Col. and Deputy Surgeon; First Lieut. Alfred M. Foller Second 8 to be Captain; Second-Lieut. David L. Brain- ard, 2a Cavalry, to be First-Lieutenant; Secoud-Lieut. Judas A. Penn, 138th Infantry, to be First Lieutenant; Second-Lieut, Walter Whitman, 2d Infantry, to be lieutenant of gc Seg The following persons to be assistant sur- geons with ranks of first lleutenant: Alex- der N. Stark of Virginia, Charles Lynch of NewYork, John 8, Kulp of Pennsylvania, Edward L. Munson of Connecticut, Charles E. B. Flagg of South Carolina, James Ken- nedy of South Carolina; G. C. Godfrey of Ohio, and Wm. F. Lewis of South Carolina. TO ABOLISH NATIONAL BANES. WASHINGTOR, D. C., Sept. 4.—Secretary Carlisie this morning declined to eitherafirm or deny the statement widely published that the Administration is favorably considering aplanto abolish national banks, under the Government supervision. The only aflirmative fact that could be ascertained at the Treas- ury Department was that Speaker Crisp and Congressmen Hall and Warner did havea talk by appointment with Secretary Carlisle at the Treasury on Saturday. The statement that the President went secretly to the Treasury and was a party at the conference is, of course, not true. Chairman Springer of the Banking and Currency Committee called on Secretary Carlisle this morning. presumably in con- nection with the rumored conferences, the subject matter of which would naturally have to come before his committee. A PENSION RULING, WasnincTroy, D. C., Sept. 4.—Commis- sioner Lochren of the Pension Office has is- sued the following order: „The circular of June 12, 1893, in res t to rat- ing cases under the act of June 27, 1890, which al- lows pensions for disabilities incurred since the war, is withdrawn. **Hereafter in fixing rates under this act, the medical referee or the medical officer in the Board of Revision shall weigh each disability or the com- bined disabilities disabling the claimant from earn- ing a support by Manual labor and a rate pond- west to Seventeenth street, north to O’Fal- lon, westto Nineteenth, north to Benton, west to Twenty-first, north to Montgomery, west to Elliot avenue, north to St. Louis ave- hue, west to Lindell Park. .THE DIVISIONS. The procession was divided into three sec- tions in the following order: First Division—Platoon of Police, Grand Marshal and alds, Carpenters’ Council and six local Carpenters’ Unions, Second Division—Unions affiliated with the Building Trades Council. F. Von der Fehr, Grand Marshalof Trades and Third Division—Delegates to District As- sembly, No. 4, and local assemblies of that order. At Lindell Park s es were made by James A. Wright PhiJadeiphia, Michael Moran, Charles Dieke, Jobn brad „ R. Me- Donald, John T. Gladwill and A, 8. Leitch, SECOND DEMONSTRATION. It is estimated that 15,000 men took part in the Trades and Labor Union demonstration. The line formed at noon on Twelfth street, opposite the new Oity Hall, and was divided into six sections. It was led by mounted police followed by Grand Marshal Von der Fehr, his aids J. A. Haynes and L. F. Negele An be seme — / ~ 1 de © President of the Illinois Labor. 4 4 1 4 We ig Wt Se . 8 x 28 * 1 ä : ALTON’S DEMONSTRATION, — 45 +p ALTON, III., Sept. 4.—This is a 3 here. It is being observed as 1 0 1 response to the Mayor’s procl a ; ofthe business houses ana closed this afternoon, The f very creditable, and was com city was largely re sion. Th e rep Every labor or being celebrated here with m ara festivity. . the people have turned out en business 3 largely close ~* oe All the city is in reanized | proprietors ve o which Dids fair to exceed an ever been here before. At ti the hosts and a good time generally are gathered and ga TO SCHLITZ’ PARK, MILWAUKEE, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 4—The Dan | Chamber of Commerce, most of the oot and many wholesale stores are closed to-ds and people generally are d day, Which ae legal holiday in this Sane eee cee a where a were 2 a bout 6,000 men in line. 93 morning to Schiite’ Pi ” * a FIVE MILES OF PARADE ar 1 5 3 ing to the degree shail ve allowed. ‘In cases where the pensioner has reached the age of 75 his rate shall not be disturbed if he be ro- ceiving the maximum and if he is not a pensioner + shall receive the meximum for senility alone, i there are no special pensionable disabilities showa.’ BAUMHOFF CHARGES LIBEL. Hie Secures Warrants for E. A. Elliott and Three Ex-Lindell Employes. | George W. Baumbhoff, Superintendent of the Lindell Street Railway, this morning "secured a warrant for criminal bel against E. A. Elliott and James Murphy, Charles F. Buerman and Michael Maddox, three ex-em- ployes of the road. Mr. Baumhof complains that the three men, in ro- „„ o laying of the corner. scandalous stories about him toe capitol, @ holiday tn Washington, It was thet he ware member cf the A, te audits was also a joint resolution 8 — : join W or on their failure to do so dis; loan of flags and ensigns to th aa See | h econeur- | Charged t He further stated that the 1 © architect of be i th services Of Elliott, who vi ling ‘i wrote a long article containing the Ca Various petitions , 2 . were presented for the oo _— — it 1 * a 8 - others. Sekine toc the ene, | Bae 8 hoff claims that the charges are untrue; Wer some substitute for the act of 5 4 n men in the And he is about the only man who doesn’t 5 har t situ rote ged Lindell smoke the latest craze, Old Dominion Cigar - 892 al A of the nation a chest pots way em lore. is ham : foe Fn grr: seat HD ottes. Protograph in each package. „ TP e od in our history. A year be | ion as one of Baumbon's w Age ha 7 r . Re ee oat ky ñf Be eRe ameer Dek eRe ‘ eee aR 24% 4 of 7 é n , _ as + * — 1 9 18 + - * '~ Ua A, hi * A t ; 1 : << * t g 41 er * *. on 7 * N 45 * 77 * K 2 a 5 n . a” eae yo ’ 1 2 Res: e Ate ö 3 from disease, inadequate food sapetiee and the hostility of the natives, and Emin him- self fell ill and — lost nis eyesight. the ex ition was attacked by emall-pox and it was found necessary to divide the party. On Dec. 10, 1891, Dr. Stuhl- mann wen on In advance with those who were best able to travel. Commissioner, This was prompted by the whieh will do even justice between all classes cod aj and Kolb’s Military Band. The first divis who custom of certain saloon ap saloons and claiming to have ce u time in which totgke out a license. After a cer- tain time hag elapsed they fall to tage out a license, but sell out the place to another per- soh, Who repeats the trick of his predecessor, Another point which has come to the proms two weeks spend most of its time in the work divisions, between debt — nr enlargement of the tite cy: — em ployers and em — 0 volume of the currency, which will meet the ‘Nr President, I sympathize with that section‘of increase of population. our Union waned, ee aeee — — N minerals ; 7 , silv — 2 There was a sharp contest between finance sribated be the world so Many millions of Sue — and labor in the Senate to-day, but, as usual, | metals. The people of these States may well be and whi ‘ the capitalists won the day. Mr. Allen the | excused for their manifestation of intense anxiety. a hich will make the violators Of! new Populist Senator trom Nebraska. mah The Darden Ds oer ede weet on if a Progress 1% law do considerable ‘thinking rests attempt to secure an adjournment 1 . ean — * by the patriotic settiers west of the Missouri, if — eens 8 on =< event of a 4 ppb meen of Labor Day, and was ably seconded “oF * ail his rigut to opera Petter, Irby and others. Mr. V Theatrical When about two- C thirds of the way to Bukoba, the sommes Workers, Coach t on the west coast of Victoria + waited a few Gare for Emin to overtake him, bot hearing no tidings of him up to Jan. 38, De went on way to Bukoba, where he arrived d. 1b. From that nt Dr. Stuhimann wrote that a report reached him that Emin had fallen inte the hande of the Arabs at the south end of Lake Albert, and was walking for assist- 1 one, Alce to escape. sell declared this morning that he does not Since then a dispatch from Zanzibar dated | /Dtend to recede from this standpoint. **They Dec. 10, stated that Emin had been may carry the case to the last diteh,““ — murdered in March of last year, while on the | £2!4, but should the original conviction way ftom the Equatorial Province to the | aur mea, the defendant shall receive no coas quarter,’ , WHO HE WAS. éd The Pasha's real name is Schnitzer, and he * isan Austrian, born at Appelain 1840. He stucied medicine at Breslau, Berlin and _ Roenigsourg, and in 1668 he became a mit- the Turkish army. written, as 18 will be, will form one of the most ee ee e = the sanction of * — 0 sed the proposition and insisted As one W oe agg hee Sepuscen ant ee — — or. here a defendan Mi that no her compliment could be paid the most powerful of the central States of am ag . pays the cost of the — 2 to labor nan to proceed at ones losely identified in its conimerce with an requests a license, he = Mr. | With the considertion of the important iegis- itis proper todo 80. Mr. | jation before the Senate. The position of the Ohairman of the Committee on Finance was st of it.as wellas with those Noken and South, Tell regret if any acti supported on a roll call by a vote of 41 to t seems Tmmedia after the Senate met this ; — * 288 890 n take on this or any other question shal! . m Kur, Voorffees asked un — sent for the immediate passage — "ome tand. Secure free resolution, which had come from the H rnatio 8, 189%3, the centennial’ anni- Crap Players Let Off Basy- The eight crap players arrested in the raid upon the Hotel Barnum and the twelve play- ers arrested at 620 Locust street on Saturday night last, were arraigned in the First Dis- trict Police Court and we missed pay- ment of costs. 8 85 2 ne * * * 1 Bes tary surgeon in _ He then became attached to the _ = suite of Midhat Pasha, and when _ that Minister fell from the Sultan's grace, bad to leave Const - te wont 8 9908 to 8 the 8 mall ah fem Gen. Gordon (Chine r 17 Wf wt * var} : 0 3 Serbia Tae : ie * * & 1 oe 5 i