The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-25

OF syracuse, D; az Syracuse, n. /.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 2a-Dartmouth
defeated Williams in a holly contested
game of football this morning by a score
of 20 to 9.
Austria and Russia
Copyright. 1859. by the New York Associated Press.l
BERLIN, Nov. A.-The terms of truce be-
tween Austria and Russia, which Prince
Bismarck forced upon Count Kalnoky. are
already partly, fulfilled on. the Russian
side. The Gar has stopped the pan-Slayist
committee from sending agents into Bull
garia. and peremptorily warned them not
to foster In the meantime within Bulgaria
any agitation. The Austrian side brought
Of Prince me- fuP ferdinand pa sde 20 p,op the Princess
UAlencon. The Austrian Finance.Minister
refused 10 allow on the boqrse the
quotation of the Landerbank's loan
to Balga1ia, Count kalnoky has in
Sofia to modify his partisanship in behalf
of Prince Ferdinand. Finally. Emperor
Francis Joseph though r%esenting the sug-
gestion of the cession of TrentinO to Italy,
has consented to grant to Trentino an au-
from the German TyrOl. of which it has
hitherto formed a part. The member of
the Italian Tyrol " Ii hepceforth assemble
at Trent. The Diet at Innsbruck supported
the separation. Emperor Francis Joseph
has also ordered the release of several lire
dentists imprisoned at Innsbruck. including
Rossi and Zampieri, editors OF the Italian
Independence. who were convicted of trea-
son
little. If the Innsbruck Diet had not voted
for the separation OF Trentino Emperor
Francis Joseph would not have acceded to
the proposal. A further reason for his CIV
put to the m%aneuvering of Signor Crispi:
the Italian Premier, for the annexation OF
Trentino to Italy. Signor Crispi has now
abandoned his plan OF visiting Prince Bis
marck at Friedrichsruh. Although quota
Count Kalnoky permitted the Landerbank
Yesterday to advance 5000, 600 francs to the
government at Sofia. His policy continues
to be to secure a tighter grip upon the Bull
garian government, with or without Prince
Ferdinand, who, wroth at the change in
his personal situation, threatens to resign.
Russia, behind a peaceful diplomatic
mask, does not cease her massing of troops
upon her frontiers. Within three weeks
fantry have been added to the troops sta
toned on the Galician and BukOvinan
frontiers. The work of railway extension
on the Wilma, KOvnO. Warsaw and kieff
lines is being accelerated, In order that the
strategic system may be completed by May.
De ath in a Copper Mine.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 23.-Fire broke out il
the cross-cat on the 50O-fOot level of the st.
Lawrence mine. The draft IS blowing it
Volume of smoke is issuing from the Ana
conda shaft. Patrick Murphy, Henry Page,
Jerry Sullivan and Tim Keliher are known
to be sufiocated in the Anaconda. A man
could not live two minute In any part of
the mine. and the worst results are feared.
A later dispatch says: The flames were
discovered by Neal Mccall, a miner work
ing on the 500-foot level of the st. Lawrence
mine. in a crcss-cut, and after an unsuc-
cessfuI attempt to- suppress the apparently
small fire with his coat he got help, and the
men tried TO drown out the flames. They
were soon driven out of the mine by heat
and smoke. and as the fire occurred at 5
o'clock In the morning between change of
whom got out safely. There was a quantity
of powder in the lower levels and to save
the mines from disaster by its explosion
several men volunteered to remove it. A
current of air from the. ST. Lawrence to the
Anaconda sucked the workings of the for
mer clear of smoke while carrying the fire
to the Anaconda. The Anaconda consists
almost entirely of timbers above the upper
lever and result of burning these timbers
portions, Although the presence
of a large amount of carbonic
acid gas made it very dangerous. the men
willingly volunteered to take the srisk.
Two trips were made successfully, but the
tLhla wac AotoA III -" NaCNos NtASA -
brakeman, was overcome on the cage COM
ing up and fell back into the shaft. John
Lyons was also overcome and fell on the
cage, his head striking the timbers when
near the top n fracturing the skull. Pat
Murphy and Henry Page were overpowered
at the S00-feot level. Other men w~entdownt to
save them. but bad to leave them, having "a
narrow escape themselves from suffOcation.
The latest report is that there are nine
men belonging to the mine ~unaccOunted for
and they are undoubtedly dead by this
time. I~ncendarism or carelessneSs are the
two causes assigned for the fire. The Ana
ceenda mines constitute the greatest system
ital is estimated at S20,0 00, 600.
German Pessimistic Views Concerning Brazil.
[Copyrght. 1889, By the New York Associated Press.
BERLIN. Nov. 23.-The news from Brazil
is watched with intense interest. Public
opinions tend to doubt the ~permanence of
the republic. The North German Gazette,
referring to the probable necessity of send
ing war ships to- protect German interests,
says: Though the Brazilians dislike the
sight of blood, the revolt may yet endanger
the lives of foreign residents. The present
wielders of power must be warned to avoid
measures that must force European states
to interfere to protect their countrymen."
The Kreuz Zeitung holds that the recogni-
ton of the republic is impossible on the
mere success of q pronunciamentO; that the
voice of a constituent assembly must first
be heard.
Cable dispatches to Hamburg firms as
sert that the new. Ministry is divided by
fierce personal quarrels, that General Da
Fonseca's dictatorial manners i~rritate his
colleagues. and that his resignation is de-
sired. Any such item indicating q want of
cohesion in the new government of Brazil
finds prominence in the semi-official press
here. A prediction which finds some Gre
dence is that the republic will break into
three Estates, equatorial. central and
southern, the latter having a large German
population. claiming the protection of the
Fatherland. On the bourse, following the
Paris impulse, Brazilian loans were sold
heavily, as were also shares of the banks
concerned therein. The Deutche Bank has
thought it necessary to issue a notice stat
ing that 1T is not interested in Brazilian
finances.
The member of the Cobourg family. who
are related to Dom Pedro, met at Vienna
yesterday to consider what action they
should take in the event of the appearance
of symptoms of a mOnarchist reaction.
kilograms from Lisbon were read at the
meeting expressing hope of the restoration
of the monarchy. The family feeling is in
favor of an attempt to place Dom Pedro's
sailor grandson, Prince Pedro, upon the
throne. 1t has been decided, however. to
await the arrival of the exiled Emperor.