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"XI
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Deputies Vote to Sustain the
French Government.
MR. GLADSTONE ATTACKED’ BY
.LORD CHURCHILL.
Tersely Told News Stories from
Abroad.
PARIS, Feb. 17.—The public galleries of
the Chamber of Deputies was crowded
yesterday with persons eager to witness
the Bonlangists’ attack upon the Minis-
try. Hardly a Deputy was absent.
Victor Leydet, Radical Deputy for the
Bouches-du-Rhone, opened the debate on
the Government’s position by interpel-
lating the Cabinet as to its general policy.
The Left-Centre and the Conservatives,
he said. have formed a league to wreck
the Ministry, to obtain power and then
to modify the country’s present military,
educational and financial policy. The
Government, with weak complaisance,
had allowed these enemies the Republic
to do their worst without apparently
taking a step to hinder them. Such
supineness should not continue.
Alexander Millerand, Radical Deputy
for the Seine, denounced the Ministers
for inaction in the Panama matter. After
much promising, he said, the Govern-
ment disappointed and alienated public
confidence by allowing the scandal to be
hushed up.
M. Ribot reminded the Deputies that
upon assuming the Presidency of the
Council he asked the Republicans to unite
in supporting him; he had appealed to
the solidarity of the Republican party that
the results already obtained by the re-
public be not risked again in the balance.
Thanks to the Republican Union, the
audacious attacks of the men conducting
the campaign against servants of the Re-
public have ceased, and the country
awaits with confidence the conclusion of
the Panama affair, which has been made
the pretext for the attempt to overthrow
Republican institutions in France. Suits
for restitution of property would be the
necessary complement of the results al-
ready obtained in the prosecution, and
the first steps in such suits had already
been taken.
M. Ribot announced that he would ac-
cept an order of the day expressing the
Chamber’s confidence that the Ministry
would maintain and enforce impartially
democratic laws and prosecute a purely
republican policy.
This order was voted by 315 Deputies
against 186.
ROW IN PARLIAMENT.
A Fierce Conflict and an
Churchill’s Attack.
LONDON, Feb. 17.—“Aristocratic lying"
was ventilated in .the Commons yester-
Apology—
day.
It brought a fierce conflict between Sir
Thomas Esmonde, McCarthyite, and
Viscount Wollmer.
~The Viscount had charged that the
Irish members lived upon a liberal cor-
ruption,and this statement Was printed
in the Thunderer.
All the Irish members, Gladstone, Har-
court and Balfour, were drawn into the
squabble, and the result was that the edi-
tor of the Times was ordered to apologize
at the' bar of the Housfe. ‘
Lord Randolph Churchill made an acri-
monious attack on Gladstone’s Home
Rule bill.
WILHELM’S BILL GUT.
German Parliament Rejects the Two-Year
Service Clause.
BERLIN, Feb. 17.—The committee of the
Reichstag on the Army bill has voted to
reject the two years’ service clause of the
bill. The clausem’as supported only by
the Conservatives and the Imperialists,
or New Conservatives, on the committee.
The Liberal and Radical members on
the committee have desired all along that
the two years’ service should be obliga-
tory, instead of optional with the Gov-
ernment, as provided in the clause which
has been rejected.
A Japanese Decorator.
VANCOUVER, B. 0., Feb. 17. — ‘The
famous Japanese artist in lacquering, Ito
Sadabami, is en route to Chicago to take
charge of the artistic work on the J apan-
ese buildings at the World’s Fair. Three
buildings will represent Japanese archi-
tecture of the present time, 400 years ago
and 800 years ago, respectively, and will
be called Ho Odau in their native tongue.
The Scandal Not Ended.
PARIS, Feb. 17.—M. Delahaye, the mem-
ber of the Chamber of Deputies who first
made the charges implicating his fellow
members in the Panama scandal, writes to
the Libre Parole saying that the revela-
tions connected with that enterprise are
.not nearly at an end, as a great deal more
is still to be made public.
Labor Troubles in Japan.
VANCOUVER, B. 0., Feb. 17. —Labor
troubles are anticipated in Japan. The
natives work 12 to 17 hours daily for a few
cents, and are now beginning to realize
that shorter hours are in force in foreign‘_
countries. They intend to agitate for
laws shortening the hours of labor and
regulating the pay.
FOREIGN NOTES.
I Three hundred beggars were frozen to
death in the jail at'Canton, China.
During an anti-foreign riot in Nankin
the Methodist Church there was wrecked.
The Pope celebrated mass in St. Peter’s
in the presence of 6,000 Italian pilgrims,
four Cardinals and 40 Bishops.
/.l‘he Jersey. Legislature, after 'a heated
debate, resolved against the use of Eng-
lish in the Assembly. The majority af-
firmed that French was the official lan-
g'uage.
French Board of Trade returns show
that in January the imports decreased
105,205,000 francs, and the exports in-
creased 5,571,000 francs as compared with
the corresponding month last year.
Dr. Palitchik, General Austrian Com-
missioner to the Chicago Fair, Dr-I'OP'
povic, attached to the --l\iilll8i‘l'y of Com-
merce, and .Dr. Blulili'i, member o: :5. .
Chamber of Continence, both Austrian
Assistant Lornmiemuncrs to theFair, havo
0%!!th for Due! York. ‘
Advertise in the Guerra.
MITCHELL GETS ASHORE.
Authorities Tried to Stop Him but Wet.
badly Outwltted.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Pugilist Charley
Mitchell was In a tight place yesterday
after the Majestic steamed up to her deck.
The immigration authorities wanted to
prevent his landing on the ground that
he was an ex-convict. He appealed to
Howe and Hummel, who secured‘a writ of
habeas corpus from the Supreme Court.
They brought Mitchell to court, but as
the immigration authorities lost their
jurisdiction as soon as Mitchell touched
the soil of the State, they could do noth-
ing and the pugilist was given his free-
dom. '
He says that Corbett’s sum to bind a
match suits him and he is willing to in-
crease it if the Californian ‘so desires.
Mitchell’s backer, Squire Abington, as he
is called, or G. A. Baird, as is his proper
name, says he is willing to back his man
for $20,000.
Mitchell liIet Corbett’s Manager.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Charlie Mitchell
and his backer,“Squire Abingdon” Baird,
met W. A. Brady, Corbett’s manager,
yesterday after the English fighter got
ashore. It was agreed to meet again at 4
o’clock this afternoon and make arrange-
ments for a fight.
Harold Hagen Defeated.
ST. JOHN, N. B., Feb. 17.—In the skating
races here yesterday Fred Breen defeated
Harold Hagan in the one-mile dash. In
the homestretch the men were on even
terms, and it looked like anybody’s race
up to the last few yards of the Wire, when
Breen showed a wonderful burst of
speed and won by 10 feet in 3.02 2-5.
SHORT-RANGE DU EL.
Two West Virginians Fight at Ten Paces—
Both Dead.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Feb. 17.—Shirley
Quilling and James Ewing settled a quar-
rel by fighting it out with pistols. They
met near the house of Ewing’s father,
John Ewing, a wealthy and prominent
man about four miles from Catlettsburg,
Ky. ‘
It was a duel to the death. Both parties
fired at 10 paces and Ewing fell dead, shot
through the heart. Quilling was mor-
tally wounded and has since died.
Quilling was a married man, and his
wife was with him at the time of the
shooting. Ewing was a young unmarried
man. The trouble grew out of a quarrel
which occurred about two weeks ago,
when Ewing struck Quilling with a club.
Bound for the Review.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—The “flying
squadron,” composed of the cruisers Bal-
timore, Charleston and San Francisco and
the gunboat Yorktown, arrived at St.
Thomas, West Indies yesterday, and will
rendezvous there preparatory to sailing
for Hampton Roads, Va., on the l8th
inst. The squadron is due at Hampton
Roads on Feburary 25, and it will pro-
ceed thence to New York, with other
vessels, for the purpose of taking part in
the naval review.
Ice Sinks a. Steamer.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.—Floating ice struck
the steamer Crystal City of the Anchor
line, at a. point 18 miles below this city.
The steamer was lying close to the bank
and only a few of the crew were aboard.
The huge blocks of ice stove a hole in the
vessel’s side and it sank into the main
deck. The crew escaped to the bank.
Killed llis “'ife’s Guardian.
LEMARS, 1a., Feb. 17.—Nicholas Lang,
ex-Mayor of Remsen, shot and killed his
wife’s guardian, John Neishwarder, a
wealthy farmer at Remsen. The mur-
dered man was opposed to the mrrriage,
and Lang eloped with the girl about a
year ago. Neishwarder had threatened
to kill Lang on sight.
\
Turtle Reds Revolt.
ST. PAUL, Minn, Feb. 17. —— Turtle
Mountain halfbreeds, who were cut off
from the ration list by the commissioner
sent to settle Indian claims to North
Dakota lands, are in revolt. They threaten
to break into the store house at Bella.
Extra police have been sworn in.
ll”; r. Plat-t “’ill Retire.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—At the
nual meeting of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company ex-Senator T. C. Platt,
who is now the president of the company,
will not be a candidate for re-election,
and H. F. de Bardeleben of Birmingham,
next an-
Ala., will be elected in his place.
Heirs to the Reinhardt Fortune,
SPRINGFIELD, 0., Feb. 17.—Fritz New
and his sisters of this city are heirs to
the Reinhardt fortune of 51,000,000 guild-
ers accumulated in India. The heirs
knew but little of and had paid but little
attention to family traditions,
A Notorious Crook Caught.
Bos'roN, Feb. 17.—The police have in
custody Charles W. Rogers, a notorious
lcrook who turned out more criminals
in this city than any other instructor in
crime. He is a physical wreck from
opium eating.
To‘Ill to Answer Questions.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 17.—Ex-Secre-
tary R. W. Thompson is gradually grow.
ing worse and his family does not think
it safe for him to be questioned about
Panama canal affairs.
Mollie Magruder Avenged.
LEXINGTON, Mo., Feb. '17. -— William
McCoy, the negro murderer .of his mis-
tress, Mollie Magruder, was hanged here
yesterday. He was pronounced dead in
16 minutes.
suicide of a. Corrupt Judge.
LISBON, Feb. 17.—Judge Leitas- of the
Court of Appeals in- Goa was suspended
yesterday from the bench for three years
and heavily fined for accepting bribes.
Fromtthe court-room he went directly to
his home and blew out his brains with a
revolver. ,
Typhus Fever Disappearing.
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 17.—Dr. Liceaga,
President of the National Board of
Health, said that ‘typhus fever is dimin—
ishing throughout Mexico and that steps
have been taken to avoid the landing of
steamers from cholera infected ports.
Aid for Starving Russians.
S'r. PE'I‘Ensnuna, Feb. 17.—The United
States Mlnilter here has handed the Gov-
ernment thesum of 50,000 rubleo ($30,000)
that, had been collected in thy United~
"mam for the relief if the distress pr
veiling h the Russian provinces. '
l C'Advertiee in the Gnome
, extra session of Congress.
w E-E KLY NOR W AL K -. GA ZETTE
ill? SIEllE Sill Ill.
Soldiers and Cannon Around
the Kansas State House.
REPUBLICANS READY TO FIGHT
roe POSSESSION.
Troops Decline to Obey the Gov-
ernor’s Orders.
TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 17.—The State
House siege is still on.
Military command the Capitol on all
sides and the loaded cannon remain in
position.
So far, however, there has been no
bloodshed. Matters remain about as
they were, with the exception that the
troops are now between two lines of fire
instead of one.
Republicans hold the House and are
ready to fight for it. Pepulists want the
Governor and the troops to go in and
take control even if civil war is started.
Col. Hughes of the Third Kansas Regi-
ment was placed in command of the
troops late Wednesday night. He told
the Governor that he would not order his
regiment to storm the Capitol. Three
times the Governor repeated his com-
mand and thrice Hughes declined.
“Very well,” said Governor Lewelling,
“I will take command myself.” And he
did.
“Now,” said Hughes, “if you order the
men of the Third to attack the Republi-
can House they will disband.”
In fact, the Republicans had advised
the militia to mutiny, and the Populists
were in dread lest they should. Mean-
while, however, the remarkable spectacle
was witnessed of troops under orders
being importuned‘ by friends and foes.
As an auxiliary, the 'Governor called
upon the Sheriff to summon a posse.
Sheriff Wilkerson thereupon appeared in
the Copeland House lobby and called for
recruits.
The Sheriff has begun drilling his men
in a hall procured for the purpose. It is
evidently his policy to take no further
action until the Governor attempts to
force the Republicans out of Representa-
tive Hall. 'No move has been made by
either side since noon.
The Governor has telegraphed to
Wichita for “Ike” Hettinger to tak
command of the militia. .
F. J. Close, Gov. Lewelling’s private
secretary, appeared in the Capitol, and,
after a brief address, expressed the hope
that the trouble might be adjusted
amicably. No reply has been sent to this.
Last night food was passed to the Re-
publican Assembly in baskets. Later let-
ter carriers took in “stuff” by a ruse.
The United States Marshal was ready
with a force of deputies to arrest all mili-
tiamen and Governor’s officers in case the
mail carriers were interferred with.
While troops paced below the Republi-
cans in the House sang and danced—any-
thing to kill time.
Senator Pfefler wired from Washington
last night: “I advise guard State House
and starve rebels out. Republican mem-
bers have placed themselves in position
of rebels against lawful Government of
the State, and rebellion in Kansas, as well
as rebellion in the United States, must
be suppressed at all hazards.”
Protection for Creditors.
ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 17.—Senator Can-
tor introduced in the Senate a bill pro-
viding that all debts hereafter contracted
shall become due at once, irrespective of
the term of payment, whenever a debtor
shall suspend payment, assign, transfer
his property in view of insolvency or
confess a judgment without taking an ap-
peal therefrom.
\
Going for a. Consultation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Senator Car-
lisle goes to New York today and will
see Mr. Cleveland, and discuss, besides
the Cabinet question, the financial situa-
tion and the probability of calling an
It is stated
that at the conference today the Cabinet
will be completed.
Parting Dinner to Carlisle.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Senator Car-
lisle’s late associates in the Senate gave
him aparting dinner at the Arlington
last night. Nearly every member of the
Senate attended. Among the speakers
were Senators Manderson, Voorhees,
Sherman and Vice-President Morton.
An Arkansas Candidate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—The Arkansas
members of the House feel very confident
that ex-Repreeentative John R. Rogers of
their State will be appointed Attorney-
General. Rogers was conspicuous in
Congress for his fighting qualities and
his strong partisanship.
Hoke SInlth’s Friends Greet Him.
ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 17.—Hoke Smith,
who is to be Mr. Cleveland’s Secretary of
the Interior, was given an enthusiastic
reception when he arrived home last
night. He made an address in reply to a
speech of welcome. .
Fire Island Bill Passed.
ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 17.—In the Assem-
bly Mr. Fish’s bill ratifying the purchase
of Fire Island came up on final passage.
It was passed by a vote of ayes, 114; noes,
5—Messrs. Byrnes, Cahill, Higbie, Plant
and Porter.
Their Wives Watched Them.
81‘. PAUL, Feb. 17.—The Anti-Podiroom
bill yesterday passed the Senate, 35 Sena-
tors voting for it find only five against.
This was caused by the presence of about
35 women, wives of the Senators, in the
gallery.
A Denial by Josiah Quincy.
BOSTON, Feb. 17.—A denial has been
made by Josiah Quincy of the statements
that he was to enter Presidenwleveland’s
Cabinet or to become his private secre-
tary.
Gresham to Resign Soon. ,
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—Judge Gresham will
resign from the bench in time to be pres-
ent‘at Cleveland’s inauguration.
Fire Record.
Sulphite pulp mill owned by the Rich-
ards Paper Company, South Gardiner,
bio. Ines, ”0,000; insurance, mono.
Alabama Gas Fixture Company and‘G.
W. Harris, wall paper, Birmingham, All.
bu. 876.000.
fAdvert/ise in the Guarani. -
9 “'
J
i
9
Married In “Trio-pun. -
opens took place in the sugicol pavillfon
George Collard, a young brakeman, who
is suffering from a broken leg, was maré
rled to Miss Mamie Redmond, an attrac-
tive brunette, to whom he had been on-
gaged for some time. The date of the
marriage had been fixed and neither
wanted it postponed.
A Well Known Colored Man.
AUBURN, N. Y., Feb. 17.—NicholasiBo—
gart, one of the oldest and best known
colored men in the State, and a man of
national renown in slavery days, died
yesterday. He had served the late Secre-
tary of State Seward for over 40.years, and
was cared for in his old age by the Sew-
ard family. He was the son of a New
York State slave and was nearly 100 years
of age. ,
A Shoplifter of Social Position.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.—Mrs. Mary
Davis, President of the Ladies’ Mission
was arrested yesterday for stealing hun-
dreds of dollars’ worth of jewelery and
dry goods from different shops. She
pawned the articles. Her friends say she
must be a kleptomanic. Her social posi-
tion has hitherto been good.
Pardon Asked for Hughes,
ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 17.—Gov. Flower
was appealed to yesterday for the pardon
of James Hughes, the MasterWorkman of
the Clothing Cutters, who. is serving a
year for the crime of extortion in the
Monroe county penitentiary.
In Memory of Phillips Brooks.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—The public ser-
vice last night in memory of Bishop
Brooks was largely attended. Nearly
every religious sect in the city was rep-
resented among the speakers. _
Prepared for the Worst.
BELVIDERE, N. J., Feb. 17.—The ice
gorge at Water Gap and for eight or nine
miles above is ‘ becoming alarming.
Bridges are being closely watched and
residents are preparing for the worst.
This Family Likes Divorces. .
PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 17.—The divorce
granted at Bellaire, 0., to Mrs. Mary A.
bers of this wealthy family in 10 years.
Religion No Bar to Love.
BALIMORE, Feb. 17.—James A. Rodch
and Marc D. Heddinger, strict Catholics,
have eloped respectively with Frances
Lenker and Carrie Hecht, J ewesses.
The Ice is Melting.
TRENTON, N. J ., Feb. 17.—The ice in the
Delaware is melting, the water is reced-
would soon be over.
The Gold Cure for Veterans.
ELMIRA, N. Y., Feb. 17.—A branch of
the Keeley cure, of Dwight, 111., is to be
established at the State Soldiers’ Home at
Bath, N. Y. «
Suspended for Hazing.
MIDDLETOWN, Ct., Feb. 17.— Two
Wesleyan sophomores have been suspend-
ed for the rest of the college year for
hazing.
Pike’s Peak at the World’s Fair.
DENVER, 001., Feb. 17.—A cyclorama of
Pike’s Peak to cost $40,000 will be one of
Colorado’sgexhibits at the World’s Fair.
WASHINGTON NOTES. '
Secretarf Noble said that he was against
the Dockery bill requiring Government
clerks to work eight hours a day.
The amendment, foratransfer of the
Pension Bureau to the War Department
‘Was defeated yesterday in the House,53
to 95.
. Secretary Foter announced that gold
shipments this week would not exceed
$2,250,000. The Treasury has on hand
$8,000,000 free gold.
President Harrison has placed on the
retired list of the Army Brigadier-Gen-
eral E. A. Carr on account of age. Col.
Carlin has been recommended for the
vacancy.
.l
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M. A, MERRILL. Profit. .
8'
Norwalk Chronicler