davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-10
YSIeffe.

gbiIabeIp blu, 8. ApriI.-G8 id.iut
fat, ais oh philadelphia leOen SGmfa9
eiuen 8auterott oeriet9uen mug. Seute
hat bic Slrma 2utens & 60. nit $4,000
9aliua-ialI uusi6lieBlif S9ulOeu an 8
Sauten i'll philadelphia - ibre 3abIuH9ea
eiuleileQt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-10

1T felt bitlen Sabrrn bsinnbers ge.
ifGBt ais Elm unbltbuenSss Mittel
iuuubl fir ale 6runii9sn, mie nfus
ten 9ranfBeiten Der 2uftrGbre, mie
6nittn, S9nupfen, Srun@itiB unb
Hffbma. Siele Sauienbe buben Die
tuubItbatigs @irfuus bisies unidGtz
barren Rraparats rrfabrtn, II. &rrsts,
tuie 6elebrte unerfennen ts IiberaG,
bak bic Srfanhtbeile, tuel@s sumeiit
BET Subersituns bisies @ittels bers
wsnost merben, su ienen gebSren,
pel9e fir ibre beiliame @irtuns in
iul9sn qnalenoen Ssi9uernen 5u,
meiFf betannt iius; gang DEFENDERS
finb biesbr3iisli6 bic Traparate ban
6unis, 6nrsbaunb (anbnru) unb
Sbeer an5uempfsbIen.
Sas itnb 5uar altmuhii6e, absr
bielerprsbte 6eilmittsI fir brnnGiD
tii9s Sei9msrbrn, iis itsben bel Gers'
ten, pie bei'm guIte in pupuIGrftem
9ebran6 unb Ifnb NIT auneren
usrtbbnaen Susrsbsu3irn 6smil6
brrbunoen In
Sales 5pnis 80" 5pre6pune
(@nbprn) unb Tbeer.
@arltu1tq gson mns ft5 D0'
Raaabmunsen / n
G9t nebm.n. Ser"
lanst 6uber uu8'
Oradlia sales
SOni9 BON
SOrebOnno
(Mnoorn) uns
Sbeer, u. n.bmt
ia nidt8 4n6sres an
befsu Stsue.
Gum 0erfauf bel 4pDtbefern uno
BET allen Weni3inbauolern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-10

Wulor 0 Q enttut
aum Ausbeiier1 Don Borseaan, 9LasiaheH, T2ter
Itaum, gaen, gum AHIeimen Don 5i1aIo>SueHt
Spieen Il. 10. is uno 20 cts. ja alien Ap0tbetea
(Sebr, 20, Sa9lo9H-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-10
Rnnsncim,s Sdlminocleie,t.


Cincinnati, O., 8. april. - Die
9lGublger Der uertrahteu SIrma ~. RonSz
helm & Sro5. bof1eu lmmer nOd), ouB Die
reldlen SermanGteu beS SanferottcHrs HHo
6dll6ers ihm Su 6ulte tnmmeH perneH, 10
OaB weuigneus eiu She'll Der @elOer gerettet
WerOeu ioHnte. Dies if uuh Der @ruuo,
parHm Der 6aftbeiebl gegen 8onsbeim nOh
uldt uoQltredt DoroeH M un0 marum uber
Die 2tngelegenbeit peHIg 0erlautet. Sn eInz
gemetbteu &reIlen berrlht teln 3meifel mehr,
oaB DIE Salldungeu fIdl auf Hber $l50,0 900
belaueu. 9lue III befger Staot beiiuos
linen gSedJel gum @elammtbetrag BON
$l25,O00 trageu oaS ge1dlld)te Snoonemeut
OeS Sru. Gam. Qub, uuO bIer;u tonmt nod
Elm 2Sed)lel Don $4,000, auf neltem Srau
oelene Aub'S 9fame gefGlidlt puroe. 8lele
GutbuQun9eu beSlebeu iidl nur aut Die htes
llge Staot; lOr. Nub, 0eHeu @reolt III gtems
9)ort geraoe 10 bod itebt, mie bier, beIurd)=
let aber, oaB audi bort bic SreunOe 9onSz
bsims lolde geidlltJte 9Se6lel belieen. 9r
III odrauf gefaBt, ltiIn0ll0 iiber meIlere Sal
ldun9eu lelnes Sd)wagers Su boreu. 90
melt bis jset reitgeiteut meroeu tOnnte, merz
Den Die 4alitua DER 6irma ildI auf mlnoe'
items eine SlertelHluIoH Dollars belau1eH,
mQbreno Die Attloa tmmer 9erIHger merben.
}Sr. Gam. 2lub bat beute ben Snbabern Der
JtonSbelm' den lSedlel, Die 0a8 9etGlldlte
Subonemeut 9tub's tra9en, 9e9en Die Auss
lleierung oerielben cine Summe 9eloeS
ofterirt, bod II. Die Sfferte SurudgemIeleH
moroen. Sn bleleu SageH mlro leood) ene
@onierens Der @ldublger lialtfn0en, uno es
mIro au9enommen, bag alSoann eine Stnt'
guug erSelt uI.o. SOQte 3toHShelm Dem
SudthauS eutgeben, 10 .bleBe OaS Die 9aH=
neret pramiren. Der 0teui6 1T etn @r8=
6aluute, Der bas 6GIi6eu lelt Se9luu lels
ner gelubdftliden Shau9teit betrIebeH 6u
baben itIerHt. Jteue @aunereteH ftno pte'
Der an ben Gag gefomnIeH. 2urd lelne
SdJurterelen fteht Die gSlttDe lelueS SHz
fel5, &OulS 3on8beim, 1est aler DtIttel ents
bI0Bt Oa, 10 0aB uHter Den SauIlenten bel
Staot cine Seuegun9 I'M 9an9e III, etneH
6ouo iiir Die 6rau autjubrln9en, I'M lte Dor
oem Sdlimmlten 6I bemabreH. Als Ihr
Utaun itarb, buterlleB oerleIbe elne Vebens=
Serii6erung Iber $4,000 uno @runoel9ens
tbum BON aleldJem gSertp. 6ou5beim muroe
auf 9runo eIuer uoH lhm 9e1all1ten ApplIs
tntlOn bonn gtaflaB9erlft gum Sernalter
oe5 SernlO9en5 IeIneS SHtelS ernannt uno
itedte OaS gan6e Sermo9en III Die 2ald]e.
2lls Die 2Slttwe idlteBllt erTubr, oaB Die
YeriiderungS gS>@eeQitaft bic Pollce lGn9lt
auSbeSablt babe, erblelt ile Don tbrem Jtet'
len einen 8etlel iiber ben Serag, Der am
/. Aprll nit YrOteit Suriid faul. AudI oeler
gSediel tru9 ell 9efalldIteS SnoonemeHt,
ebenlo ME Der 3melte, mel4en HoHSgelm
ieiner Saute auSTeQte. @S bat il9 aud
berauSgefelt, oaB gS. 9tonsbelm etnen Sbed
iiber $l400 aui cine Sant Su 6lpleg, D,
aef1ldt bat. 9tonsbeIm bat au6 ais SdaBz
meliter oes iiiOu6eu SroenS US'nai S'rttb"
ell erbebllGes 9efiSit hiuterIafien, Gr ttuuo
inter $1,000 8urglGaft, OOa iit uuf benz
93uroidaitspapier uur Der lame pou 2lbe
Slo6 edit, lpabrenb Der uoH Gam. slub ses
fGlid1t 1T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-10
Sant Sdn9crfeft tn Cleveland.
Gin SeripdrfniS unter ocn Ieiteuoem Geifiern.
-Hfeii nnntin., IA nrcs. G an, its,S


Glepelano, o, s. 2lprll. = SSu Der
9etern Aben0 itattSefunoeRsu Situng Der
Sdn9errelts Seb0roe Sei9te oaS YreBs@omtte
letne felt9uatIou al uuo swar anldBllh oeS
tattlolen SenebmenS zines Sbetles Der
SdH9erfelt'SebOrOe Dem 9euuunten Gomlte
geqenuber. Die 9felignatlOn lulrtte mle Elm
SllF aus betterem 9immel unb ipuroe, mIe
oorausSueleH mar, u;d]t aHgenommen.-
2aS RreB- @omtte 1T leooh felt entldllo1eH,
AM leIner Hell9natIon Su bslteheH. Ger
@run0 tlir otele auffallenOe 6anOIun9smere
III Der tol9enoe: Die Sefbeb0rbe beibloB III
l9rer ocrlesteH Slsnng, Die AuS9abe elnes
0eitbu4es an Den Meiitbieteuoen ;u iiber=
tra9en. Oa Ill Dem Sude feline Nunoucen
9erattet IIno, 10 III fir ben llnternGhmer Der
Sertaut oeS Sutes Die etriige @IuHabme
uno Mn Die Der Seitbeh0rOe 3u ;ablenoe
Summe mOgilnft groB Su MAIDEN, muroe
beld)lonen, 0aB OaS Nanuitript fIr oaS $50
Srudelten llarte gScrf, MD Sruur III oeut'
tder uuo eu9ltld]er Sprndle, uou Dem PreB=
@omre obHe Jeoe Ser9iitung III ltetern let.
Dlereeaen erbob Der Soriitenoer oes
YreB=9omites, AOolpb pom Gutenberg, @lns
lprdde, In0em er betoute, baB 0ies Elm nm
balgeS Serlaugeu uno cine Serfiigung iiber
Die lrbeitstruft uub 3eit Der YtitglIeeec bes
YreB- -@Omltes lei, Die ii6 baiieIbe nidlt 9e-
fallen laiie.
GarauI erging iid) MN eiu Sb.il Der Be-
bOroe III beleiolgenoeu Aeuberungen li6er
oas FreBs&Omite; man mart oemelben llns
tbati9telt uuO gtadJlaiiigtelt Dor, unO ctnes
Der VtttalleOer Oeriteg lld) lo9ar Su Der Be-
nertHng: r28enn 0Ie8 Dem 4reB'@omlte
ni6t pare, Oaun m6ge es reiisnireu." Die
6olge mar Die 9tergnotion. SaS YreB'
Gonte beldlOB gleldSelttg, elm bon Der
NeItbsboroe ponfonmeu uuabbdngi9eS
@omlte Su biloeu unO aus ei9enen SraIIen
fir elHeu wiirolqen Gmpraug Der bon AuS=
ipdrtS fommeuoen SourHaIliten III lorgeH,
ic OaB feiner Derlelbeu ben Selut Der Selts
itQ0t I'll bereueu hQbeu mirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-10
Sur Saipait'idlcm Sfraae.

g il o II, Mail, s. AprIl.-Oer hamaiI'z
ide @eianote III 98aibngtOu, DOtt Smltb,
1T gum Seluf bier elngetonen mo ertlGrt,
e. meroe etnige .3elt bier bIeIbeu. od fllr lbu
in gSalbiugtOu bod giIdtS iu tbun Jet, 10
Ian9e uld)t Der bon Der SuHoesregleruug
ua6 Sapaii gelaHote &ommlnar, Grs Gous
sreBmttglteb SlOuut oou Georgia, pom BORT
Suriidgetebrt leI. QieS fouue III orei, ulels
Ieid)t aber au1 crit in ieds DiOnateu Der
Sal ieiH. Ser 9eiaubte ut Der Auitt,
OGB Sr. SIount oeH @utluurt elue0 Ser.
trageS mltgenommen bat, peilen Snbalt
fruit gebeim 9ebaIteu morOeu 1T. or.
Slouut iet nit elueuI 9ewtneu SorurtbelI
ge9eu AnnertOn nad OoHOlulu gegaugeu; !;
leln llrtbeil merbe oaber leOeniuuS uHpartslls
lber IelH, ais OaS zines AuueuonS, Sbmdy-
merS. Seruer melnt 6r. Vtott Smltb, CAP
bic Ser. Staten iId) ldon Su pelt eugG9wt
bdtteu, I'M Den eingenommencn Stanopuutt
uerlaiien Su fOHHeu. Aud fommc e5 ndIt
ale Gage nor, OaB eiu yano tOmmt mo
oarum bttet, anueftlrt Su peroen. Die
SerbdltnIiIe mdreH eben 10, ouB cine Aus
ueriOn fliiher ODER ipGter itattfuOeu miine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-10
STaIId1miinser iiberrmntpeIt.

Ybtlaoe elpbia, Ya., 8. 2lpril. -
3pei SaIidJmiiuser SdlupfminteI, melfe
pouRunen betriebeu !ueroeu, purOen geiierH
entoedt. Die YOlliei begab ftp erit .uad)
benz I3udernaareulaoeu pom Saml. Gar
finfcl, yir. 1912, SoutbitraBe, unO fauo i'm
Selsr ben Seiiber, ietuen Sohn Nathan
mo spei anOere iunge 0idnner, 9utob
@ros uuo ,parrp Siucare, bubet beid)ditiat,
GentlIde anSufertigeu, wOuou 1900 nit
Sei6la9 bele9t purOeH. Spdter puroe
Don Der YoIiSei eiu Yianu, WameHs Sobu
2epau, perhuftet, uuo Oieier seitanO, ouB er
Al elmer Sanoe gebOre, Die lbre 6abrtf Ill
gfr. 1905, Yancaiteritrubc. babe. Oieier
@lab puroe ebeuiulls uberrumpelt uuo Oa.
Ielblt eIne uuIlfaHbige @iHrratuHa fir Die
Eabr1fation Don SierteloOlIar.S StiideH ge-
funDeu. BOIi3etritter 0ilQigan itelte jeoeH
Der SetbelIiareu inter $1,000 Siirgld)u,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-10
Sresiclie ansicbenSe
piuno ausfe((ung.

9Sor Der gb.eile sur 2sstaus fteluus uerocn unsre
TreuHbe, @jonner Inb be proIeiioEeueH Niuiter im
2lneemeinen berSIit eiH9eIaoen, DtoHtae uno SIen=
ia9 bieer gGote, ocn o. uHo 1. 9lprl uuier Nia=
eaSn 81 beiufen uHo Die peretten Surtelitunaen in
8ianozM MeriieluHg, in Su9eIn uno IidHlnoS, Dcldle
mir peSieQ fir bic 2SelausiteuuH9 ubrISirt babeH,
Su prIieH. @rman9eIu Ste nit1t, hieie t5eescHbeit
al berIBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-10
Charles W. GficE.

gr. 9, TprozSibertn=St StraSc.
9Sir baben uudl sin I'M Sabre 1745 semGd)teS tuno
einItens oem 9roBen SonponiiteH $eeibooeH 9eb0riz
geSj Riuno ron 41S SftGuen aus9eitelt. 6erner Elm
SpiHett ans beiH Sabre 1863 (ein SeitenftId oes
iett in ut. Sermon befnoIid,eH). Seie SHrumeHIs
iino an uHo fir ih Dierfpirbisfeite1.
SeoermanH 1T eiHgeIaoen. (S4-6f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-10
The German Correspondent,

DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood 12I
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 15 cents per
week, payable weekly TO the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher,
$3.50 per annum: for a shorter time in proper
tiou. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum TO any
part the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or weekly 81 per Rnnum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE ANB
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-10

Snbn 6. Sriblr,
Tr: 81, @fit serimeton straSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-10

6. Raime, GisentiIitnier nno 9tcsaftear,
enapetzgde Saltimore=Strase uno Boit=Siiic.sast.
greis bcs sfanIid,en SIattcS, ourdb Tracer in Ball
tiulore uro in Der 9iahbaridnaft beIcr9t, I2L Gts;
fdaIid,e rno Souu:aassH sHuseabe 5 Cts. pro
GodesahtGr uoteHtiil an biz oas SlGtt beioraenben
Srdocr-Saalid, nebi Spuutn rs 2lus a g be uHt.r
Voro gorausbe'abluus $3.50 pro Sabr, iir tiiISere
5eit im ScrbdItniB; fir bic tuod)entlide siuSeGbe
nit SonntaeSbatt portcfrei, nit AbSus tiir Glubs,
S2.5 pro Satr, TaO ir9eHo einem One hes SiHlaas
hes, $4 nah europa. Spnutae s=sluSgabe 81
pro SGbr-DdS bette uno btuieite ocntidje 8lett
In ben DiittcIz uro Siofaoten.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
DEATH AT HOMESTEAD
There Has Been a Great Disaster
at the Works.
Fourteen Men Known to Have Been
Killed and at Least Four
Injured.

j'PITTsBURG. Dec. 25-2:35 A. M-Newsv
has just reached here By telephone fror.
Homestead that a disastrous cave of some
sort has occurred in the works there
Fourteen men so far are known to be
killed.
The accident happened shortly after l
O'Clock this Saturday morning. but it was
2:35 O'Clock before the news reached this
city. No particulars have been received
up to 3:45 A. NJ, and it will be possible to
get very little, as the telegraph and tele-
phone offices are closed and there are no
trains moving at this hour.
The telegraph operator at City Farm, a
short distance from Homestead, has just
been raised. He says the accident hap
pened in the new addition to the Carnegie
Mill. Fourteen or fifteen men are known
to be killed and four injured. Two of the
dead have been taken out and three of the
injured.
The operator could not tell how the ac-
cdent occurred and was unable to leave
the Office. Ali efforts to get the Carnegie
people have failed. 1t is known they
have been making extensive improve
ments, were rushing the work along, and
were working night and day with view
of having the new departments ready by
the time the great plant resumed work
after the holidays.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
BEAT THE DERyISHES.
Italian Troops Said to Have Be-
haYed With Great Bravery

CAIRO, Dec. 22.-Advces from Masso-
wah, Egypt, say the Italian forces were
again confronted by Dervishes. The lat
ter arrived on the evening of December 2,
10000 strong. To forestall night at
tack Colonel Airimondi took the offensive
After pitched battle which lasted two
hours, the Dervishes were routed and
driven across the Barrea River, leaving
hundreds of dead upon the feld. Among
the killed was Mohammed Ali and nearly
all the Emirs who followed his standard
The Italians captured sixty flags and q
machine-gun.
The lost were one captain. two lieuten-
ants. sergeant and 100 men. 1t is esti-
mated that the dervishes had 1000 killed,
and Mohamed Ali, their leader. was among
the slain. General Airimondi was at last
accounts in pursuit of the enemy.
ALDEN. Dec. 22.-The Italians lost three
officers and several men during the battle
with the Deryishes near Fort Ogordat.
The Italian troops are said to have be-
haved with great bravery.
ROME, Dec. 22.--King Humbert gave
audience to-day to Colonel Baratieri, who
is starting for Massowah to assume COM
mand OF the Italian troops at that point.
The morning call., 1893-12-23

now blockading Itaiahy, small port COM
manding the State of Parana and an i'm
portant railway line.
Another OF Mello's steamers, the Me-
teoro. is reported ashore at Barra Itajahy.
"hiie she was reconnoitering the harbor
entrance she ran aground. and the Govern
ment force of artillery there, which has
iorty guns. opened fire upon her and kept
up the cann onade until all her crew were
killed.
The Worlds Buenos Ayres special says:
News has just been received here of a
great battle at Itajahy, seaport of Santa
Catharina. but the result is not yet known
The report says that the insurgents, 5000
strong, surrounded a division of Govern
ment troops. Desperate fighting ensued,
during which 400 insurgents were killed.
A further report says that the insurgent
steamer MeteOro was ashore near Itajahy,
and while In that helpless condition was
captured by the Government forces. The
report adds that all The officers and crew
OF the vessel were put to death. Tie port
of Itajahy is bIocksded by insurgent YES
sells. The Aquidaban and the Republica
are reported to be coaling at Santa Catha-
rlna port. and it is rumored that this is
preliminary TO an attack on Peixoto's YES
sells at Montevid 60.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
HAD A CLOSE CALL,
A Bit of Tragedy That Was Never
Written by Hoyt.
Brigham Young's Crazy Son Attempts
to Break Up ga Trip to
Chinatown"

SALT LAKE, Dec 22-By the presence
of mind and prompt action on the part of
several members of Hoyt's "Trip to China
town" company terrible tragedy was
averted at the Salt Lake Tbeater this
evening. About 9 o'clock Oscar 8. Young.
a crazy son of the Mormon prophet. Brig
ham Young. burst open the door of the
theater box-office. Before the astonished
treasurer and manager could collect them
selves Young strobe into the theater,
around to the stage door and dashed
across the stage.
The curtainslwas down and the actors
were dressing for the second act. Into the
first dressiug-Toom he broke and stood
frothing in passion before Harry Connor,
the Welland Strong of the play. After
trying to lock the door be demanded the
key Of Connor. "Pll teach you. you,
to 60 to New York and talk about the
Danites," he said.
With a torrent of oaths the madman
pressed upon Connor. Instantly recogniz-
ing that he was in the presence of a luna
tic, COnnor gave quick leap out of the
door and the ladies in the adjoining rooms
screamed. At this moment the property
man, Antoine Mazzanovich, a match in
SllCu6 III dHQ SIG lOl OuuSs iCdpCQ upUu
the madman from behind and pinioned
him. Just then boy was passing with
two swords used in the play.
With a strength born of his madness
Young released himself, grabbed a
sword and commenced plunging at those
around him. Again the massive property
man caught him from behind, at the same
time catching the hit of the sword. Those
ladies who had not tainted rushed to their
rooms.
Don't lynch me. don't lynch me-" cried
Young.
He was forced into the street. police
man called and still raving was carried to
the station. Young has long been re-
garded as daft and of late has shown dan
gerous tendencies.
Those who know the man regard his
lucky defeat in the stage encounter as
little short OF miracle. Young's present
spell of madness is said to be the result of
financial trouble. He had DO acquaintance
with any one Of the theater company.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
LO BENGULA BEATEN.
Flying for His Life Before the
Pursuing English.

CAPETowN. Dec. 22.-A dispatch has
been received from Major Forbes an
nouncing the safety of his column and
adding that he has had several brushes
with the enemy. the latter being beaten in
every case. Natives who have arrived at
Buluwayo report that Captain Wilson and
thirty-five of his men. who were thought
to have been massacled after falling into
Matabele ambush. defeated King Lo
Bengula's force beyond the Shangani
River, December 4, and Lo Bengua fed.
All native reports from Buluwayo con-
cur in the statement that Captain Wilson
by q determined attack completely de-
feated the enemy. The Matabeles were
soon In full flight King Lo Beugula
took to horseback. his wagon having
stuck fast in the heavy going He was
closely pursu ed by Captain Wilson's
party. Lo BeDgula's brother. Moonto,
yielded to the pursuing party with all his
a rms. his followers and all his cattle
Premier Rhodes announces that the na-
tves are daily yielding in large mum bers
and the Matabeles are submissively set
ting in small kraals.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
PLAN TO REORGANIZE.
How the Union Pacific Property
Can Be Saved.
General Solicitor Thurston Saws the
interests of the Government
Must Be Conserved.

OMAHA, Dec. 22-Geueral Solicitor
Thurston of the Union Pacific, in speak
ing Of the scheme Of reorganization to-
night. said:
There are many plans for the reorgan-
iZatiOn OF the Union Pacific property in
the air. The general scheme. however, that
seems to meet with the most favor is that
the Union Pacific proper. together with
those lines which are properly part of the
system. although classed as feeders, shall
be reorganiZed under Congressional legis-
lation and subjected to sale under the
direction of a court. The sale is abso-
lutely necessary that new company be
formed. as il will permit fresh start being
made. With reductions made in the fixed
interest charges the property would be
able 10 pay the interest on its obligations
and the principal Of the Government debt,
so the Government security would grow
better every year. while the liability
would grow constantly less. Should the
administration disapprove of some features
OF the theory of reorganization II would
have TO be completely disussed over again.
The rights OF the Government must be
sacredly guarded as well as the rights of
individuals, and this requires no inconsid-
erable time"
Mr.. Thurston says there Is no truth
in the report that the Union Pacific in
tends to take steps to bring the Gulf road
back into the overland system. The ap-
pOintment of Trumbull as receiver was
entirely satisfactory.
DENVER. Dec. 22.-J. w. Jennings. rep
resenting G. NJ. Dodge. is here examining
tue Gulf system, with the view, it is said,
to foreclosure by the bondholders. This,
il done. will take the road out OF the hands
OF the receiver and throw it back into the
hands of the Union Pacific.
Governor Evans in an interview saws il
is impossible that the stock and bond
holders of the Denver and Gulf Railro ad
should consent to throw away the chances
of a great gulf route for place in the
Union Pacific reorganization. Galveston
is as near Denver as Chicago and road
to that port insures cheap transportation
to all the Atlantic ports in Europe. Africa
and America.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
dvEN No cREDENcR.
Tve@itIIT in Washington Nor London
is the Story Believed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Neither in off,
cial nor diplomatic circles has any word
been received which confirms the rumors
= that Rio has fallen and that Peixoto has
resigned and is a prisoner. The belief
among officials is that the rumors are pre-
mature, to say the least. No such informa-
tion has been received from Captain Pick
ing, in command of the United States
forces III Brazil, and this is considered as
:: showing that the Pernambuco rumors are
. n not true. The department. officials do not
believe they would be kept in ignorance of
such important events as the overthrow of
the Government and the capture of the
President Nevertheless, it has been be-
lieved for some time that Peixoto was los
:: ling ground and was liable to serious fe-
verses at any moment.
e At the Brazilian legation no cables have
been received since the departure of Men
donca for New York last Wednesday.
=Dr. Zeballos, Argentine Minister. says
=. that BuenOs Ayres is the New York of
:: South America, and would undoubtedly
: know of such important events as are
:: rumored to have occurred in Brazil. He
has received no advices and doubts the re-
part. He says Mello and Cana have no
force strong enough to capture Rio, while
:Peixoto has 5000 soldiers to repel any in
vasion. The reports are probably based
on the facts that the rebels have taken
some outpost or part Of the city.
=. LONDON. Dec. 22.-The reports that Rio
de Janeiro has surrendered to the insur-
gents are not credited here. Inquiry at
:. the Office of the Eastern Telegraph Com
.pany elicits the information that cable
traffic with Rio Is progressing as usual,
and nothing has transpired to indicate that
any important change in the situation has
occurred.
The reported capture Of Rio by the In
surgent forces reached this city after the
close of business hours, but the Brazilian
Minister said the last cable message he re-
ceived from Rio was on Decem Der 20,
when the Minister of Marine said that all
was right.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
FIGHTING IN TIE SOUTH.
government Forces Hemmed in by
Rebel Troops.

new YORK. Dec. 22.-The Herald's
-MoheeVldeo correspondent cables news
just received here of fight which began
On wednesday, between Government
troops ana an insurgent force from Santa
.I "a naiIha, oaraiva's men had joined with
those under Salgado. making a total of
5000.
Inc nghting took place in Itaiahy. the
lnsnrgent divisions being led by Generals
fihhelro' Mlchado, Luna and Martins.
According to the latest reports received
mere the rebels had lost 400 men, but had
the government troops SO badly penned in
that surrender seemed unavoidable.
The rebels are well armed. having lately
received 1000 rifles, aud the guns wara
brought down from Rio on the Aoujdaban.
The Repnblica is taking on coal and is al
NEST ready to sail. 1t is reported thai She
is coming to MOntevideo to fght Peiyoto,s
squadron gathering there.
One of MelIo's steamers, the IJrano fs