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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-05-04

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-05-04

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS
tcopyr,ga'. 1894. Ev ne rnited Press,

Paris Jan ls-A dispatch from Constantinople
t. ia II5-rtG" says that \. W Terrell Amer-
can Minister to Turkey. has communicated to the
Porte "A petition signed by large number of
Armenian notahes invoking the protection OF
the United States against ill-treatment by the
kurds
ST PETERSBURG Jan. lS.-The weather In Southern
Russia is becoming colder AT Odessa there Is
deld Of ice extending twenty miles scaward The
port viii probably be closed
Hoston Ian is-"rhe Herald' has a dispatch
from the CITY Of Mexico IN part as follows The
annual meeting Of the Bank OF London and Mexico
occurred YESTERDAY The dividend OF 10 per cent
onnroved President Braniff said the agricultural
Interest Of the country had been heavily burdened
hv a lack OF rain during two years prior to last
wear but It was notable how well debtors had
coInnlicd with their obligations to the banks and
how few failures had occurred. He added that
The low price Of silver. while IT had harmed the
import trade. had been compensated for by the
Stimulation given To the exportation Of tropical
products.
London Jan. ls-.t large unknown vessel has been
v,recked on punqun Beach. near Ncntry, County
Kerry ireland Nothing Is known AZ to the fate
Of her CROW
Dubln Jan. iS-Arnod Morley, Postmaster
General viii receive here tomorrow delegates
from the Chambers OF Commerce In Belfast. Water
ford cork and Limerick. who will urge upon him
the expediency Of maintaining the Queenstown
route for the American mails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
YOUNG MERCER AND HIS ACCOMPLICES
FINED

Montreal Jan. 1S.-Henry MERCER j. q. Peiland
and Paul de Martigny. the three young men VINO
ATTEMPTED TO blow up the Nelson Monument were
to-day fined s25 each. Judge Dugas in delivering ms
Judgment said that he paced III Il pecuiihr
nosition He was positive that. had the accistl
men known what damage to life and property tIey
,nifht hav. caused had their plans been carried
ont they would not have attempted such dastarfiy
deed The excitement caused throughout the, "piId
~, tho time OF the affair quickly dlspeHtl Dy
,be nrornpt action of the Governor-GencraI IN
cnhlinr the true facts OF the case TO London Al
,h,s tine continued the Judge there are too many
Snclalsts in the world just waiting 10 applaud any
such acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
THE PRUSSIAN BUDGET PRESENTED

AN INCREASED DEFICIT TO COVER WHICH \
LOAN WILL BE ISSUED.
Berlin, Jan. 1S-Thc Prussian budget was pre-
sented TO the Landtag to-day by Dr. Miguel. the
Finance Minister The revenues are estimated az
is794is,SN marks increase Of 43936lN marks
over the preceding fiscal year The ordinary eN-
penditures are estimated at lS9l.G2.il0 marks.
increase Of 47509 lj5 marks. The extraordinary
penditures placed - r2I93 marks. increase
OF sS26976 marks. The deficit is estimated at lV21
40 marks, which IS l2 10000 marks in Of the
deficit Of the preceding year This deficit It is pro
posed to cover by Issuing loan. The deficit Is due
the increased matricular payments. Prussia pay
ment this year being 3,05S,3l5 marks higher than
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
ROUGH WEATHER on THE ATLANTIC.

Boston, Jan. 1s.-The British steamer Lake
Superior which arrived this morning from Liver
pool via Halifax y. $. reports continuous s'rohs
westerly gales with heavy seas. until reaching
Halifax once during the passage the steamer was
hove to for eight hours in order to avoid danlage,
After leaving Halifax she had strong northeast
gales with heavy until rcachIng port
The British steamer Lancastrian, which arrived
this morning from Liverpool, reported that on
January and 10 she encountered terrinc circular
storm beginning at southeast and veering around
70 the westward with high crOss-seas, in the course
OF which heavy sea broke on board, carrying away
the forecastle ventilators. To avoid further dam
age the steamer was hove 10 from 8 p. IN. or the
eth until . a. OF the 10Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
TWO DISCOySOLATE YOryG WOMEy.

East Liverpool. ohio. Jan ls.-Flora townsend
and Matte" Eoif. attempted suicide tohisht py
drinking half bottle each OF toothache Heuicihe'
containing chlorofOrm, crcosoe and oher uahssrous
drugs They were discouraged over love anairs
The Townsend girl divorced from Jonn owsi
year ago. owen is now In the penite n.Iaiy Ior
slashing her with a knife The Eon girl was shot
In the head. a month ago. by George iiu.iW , 10
whom she to have been married last rfiuay'
had not q quarrel prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
ro ANSWER FOR AssAIILNG VON CAPRIVI

perIn. Jan. ls-Chancellor Won Caprivi Is taking
,.oai steps against Baron Thungen. Of Wtrzburg
the leader OF the Franconian League OF Agrri"'s
,rhorren has denounced the Chancellor with such
,n,nnnrrel bitterness that he has been suminol'h
,n onreor before a Prussan court 10 answer charges
~ 70 aifnd.r and Ub.l Thingen says he is willing 20
stand trial in Wdrzburg or any other Bavarian ciy
,1ybcre urOyocation for the proceedings was gwen
huf he will refuse 10 appear In n Prussan court
n directs attention to the fact thai press ofences
si,ch as are mentioned I'm the charges against hiin
as I'm Bavaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
DEMiNDED THEIR MONEY OR HER LIFE

Mcadville Penn. Jan. N-The Misses l'ucy ana
Minnie lobe were brought before MAGISTRATE Lauder
baugh to-day. charged with having on Tuesday
threatened the life OF Mrs Kitchen. whose husband
ls president Of the dcfunct Meadville Savings Bank
pistol TO her head and demanded that she give them
$50 the amount their father lad I'm the bank. The
lrrls Mern hnId for cOmrt mnhcr 500 DAll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
CITY AND WATER CONPANY At ODDS

Kingston. y. Y. Jan. Is CSpeciaD.-The impend
ing contest between the city and the Kingston
Water Company has at last broken out The city
refuses to pay for It's public use of water and the
company has brought suit to recover 5000 for such
service up September last. since which time
NOR" water rents have been accumulating The
city holds that Its contract with the Water Com
pany has not been fulfilled. and the company holds
that the city seeks To compel II 10 sell It's plant
To the city at the citys price. Meanwhile the city
threatens 10 build another system of its own and
leave the company without consumers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
DEBATING THE WINE TAX BILL.

Berlin. Jan 1s-The debate on the Wine Tax
bill was opened in the Kechstag to-day by Count
Won Posadowsky. Secretary Of the Imperial Treas
ury who defended the necessity for the measure.
DR. Buerklin National Liberal opposed the bill
The opponents of the Wine Tax bill are to be
and Social Democrats urged that II be rejected
without u reference TO commtiee Na,lo!iI
Liberals and Conservative speakers declared the
bill TO be useless In its present FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
GEORGE ". CHILDs ATTAcKED WITH VERTIGO

Philadelphia. Jan. H-As George W. Childs was
preparing; to leave "The Ledger" Office for his home
this afternoon. he attacked with vertigo. His
condition alarmed the employees OF the Office. and his
family physician DR.. j. NJ. Da Costa, was sent Tor
Dr. Da Costa took Mr.. Chds home In a carriage.
and tonight reported that he much improved.
and that no serious results were to be apprehended
from the attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

SAID 10 iiANf NlbisEp Iii-s I-NDi.HA WIZ ii-it-
SUADED HIM TO ALLOW WILSON
NE ATTACKED

Cape Town, Jan. 1S.-Advices from Buluwayo are
to the effect that according latest reports. King
Lobengua is anxious to surrender. and has Killed
the induna who persuaded him to retreat and to
countenance the attack upon Captain Wilson, near
the Shangani River. The destruction Of the Wilson
party has been for some time It is said. Lohcn-
e1lla's only reason for not yielding for hc fears
that the British might try to take revenge on him
for Wilson'S death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
FOR ARBITRATION AT RIO.
ROTH SIDES TIRED OF WAR.
-,,.,,oprD AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE
GOVERNMENT AND THE REBEL
LEADERS.

prrxOTO DOUBTS THE ARMYs FIDELITY-PAltA-
N,GUA CAPTURED py THE INSURGENTS
FIFTY MEN KILLED IN \ BoMRAKDMENT
or NIcTIIER0Y-MELLo ENLTsTs RE
cRI1Ts At THE CONVICT ISLAND.
fcop,r,gat. 1894: BB ne Un,ed rre'a
r,io Janeiro. Jan 1S.-It is reported here that
the Government and the insurgent leaders have
agreed TO submit their differences to arbitrators
for settlement.
London. Jan. 1S--A dispatch received from
Buenos Ayrcs this evening says: TT is stated
,bai President Poixoto is becoming suspicious of
the fidelity Of his troops. 1t is reported that the
insurgents have captured Paranagua and the
port for Curiuba
Another dispatch from Bucnos Ayres says:
"rfty men were killed on January 10 in an in
decisive bombardment Of Nictheroy by the in-
surgent warships.
A dispatch from Rio Janeiro, dated yesterday:
savs that the insurgents have again occupied
Moncangue Island. north of Nlctheroy. Their
possession of the island is however, OF httie use
10 them owing 70 the fact that the posiuoh Is
commanded by the Government forces, win hVe
guns ON ArmacaO Point directly opposite the
island. nj,
1anairo Announcing that the defenders OF Bage
IN Rio Grande do sui had succeeded in driving
of The INSURGENTS who had long besieged the
town say the place has suffered much damage
These dispatches confirm the frsts reports mat
the INSURGENTS committed many atrocities upon
The people living outside the town
Lisbon, Jan. lS.--The steamship Sorata, which
sailed from Rio Janeiro on January >, arrived
here to-day The officers confirm the report that
Admiral Mello on the Aquidaban visited the con-
yict island Fernan NOronha. enlisted many OF
the released prisoners and took all the available
provisions except enough to feed for i've days
those remaining on the island.
When the Sorata sailed the officers say. gen.
eral opinion credited the iEurgent General
Saraiva with having about 5000 excellent troops
in Sac Pauo and 5000 more on their way by
sea from Rio Grande do Sui. These 5000 men
were TO be landed at Sepetiba Bay. just south of
Rio and were to be used in isolating the city
from the interior
The Government had seized the Portuguese
steamship Itaifa. owned by Lage Brothers, At
Rio Grande do Sui. had armed her and placed
IT'S own men aboard her. The Portuguese crew.
after abandoning the ship, claimed the protection
of the Portuguese naval commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
TWO PILOT-BOATS BEATEN TO PIECES.

The Board Of New-York Pilot Commissioners
yesterday received a telegram from Amagansctt
L. l.. saying that the Joseph f. Loubat the plot
boat which went ashore In the fog on TUESDAY, rs
going To pieces at that point. 1t IL also thought
that the schooner Fannie j. Bartlett, ashore five
loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
DECIDED AGAINST THE AMERICAN FIRMS.

Brussels. Jan. ls.-.Judgment was rendered to-day
IN the OF Smith &c Wesson, the American
small arms manufacturers. against the Liege manu-
facturers. charged with counterfejting the trade
mark OF the American firm. All the accused men
were acquitted. and the plaintiffs we're ordered 10
pay the costs OF the proceedings.
Paris Jan. ia decision was given to-day III
favor Of the Soleaus against the Meriden Britannia
company, Of Connecticut. Judgment was also
given against Simpson H. Muller, Of Wallingford.
Sonn. In the former case the company was con
eusmned 10 pay fine OF 900 francs and 10 pubisn
tne Judgment In ten newspapers. In the case OF
Mn6ier, the court ordered that he pay hne o,
i'So francs. and also publish the Judgment IN yen
newspapers. The plaintiffs charged that the de,
.endants 'pirated' French statuettes the originaI
mooeis OF which owned by the plaintins. Inc
vases mad been pending for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
THE MAGGIE F. wELLS's CREW SAFE
RESCUED By ANOTHER SCHOONER THE DAY
AFTER THE AMsTERDAMS BOAT CREW
LOST THEIR LIVES


Halifax, Jan 1S-The crew Of the Gloucester
schooner Maggie T.. Wells which vessel the steamer
Amsterdam reported having spoken on Sunday ana
IN trying 10 rescue the crew of which sne iost
her first officer and five by the upsctting OF
Weboat were brought in here this morning by me
Gloucester schooner Magnolia, which TOOK mem OH OH
their sinking craft Monday, the wreck DelhS
set on fire. The Wells struck on FRIDAY morn
ing by a huge wave, which tore up her deck Sne
was soon half filled with water, ana began 10 SET
tie The pumps manned. and by their use anu
the use OF buckets. she was kept from gong doWI'
The captan and We're swept oyerDoafn'
but managed swim back again. The dorles were
also all destroyed on Sunday
The steamer Amsterdam answered the schoOners
distress signals and attempted to rescue inc Wels
crew with the result stated. The steamer thel
continued on her course, though the schooner
crew say the weather was not thick at the Time
The next morning the schooner Magnola came
along and took them off. the weather having mod
Grated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
REPLYING TO CLEMENCEAU's CHARGE!
ADMIRAL LEFEvRE's EXPLANATIONS-A PAR.
LIAMENTARY COMMITTEE TO LOOK INTO
FRENCH NANAI. AI,rATRc


LIAMENTARY COMMITTEE TO LOOK INTO
FRENCH NAVAL AFFAIRS.
Paris Jan. 1S-The Echo De Paris" to-day pub
fishes an interview with Admiral Lefevre, Min
lister of Marine. in regard to the charges against
the naval administration made last week by NJ
Clemenceau in LA Justice" Admiral Lefevre
denies the charges generally. but admits that the
Toulon storehouses short Of biscuit I'm 1899.
re adds however. that the deficiency sup
piled by corn furnished by the bakchousc. The
alleged defects in vessels and delays in their
destruction are due he says, 10 the complicated
construction Of modern warshps which verlta-
BILE pieces of cockwork. The British. he adds.
build better and more quickly because they have
superior implements. The remedy viii b. found
about 1905, when all war material Will have been
completed.
NJ. Naquet. member Of the Chamber Of DEPUTIES.
declares In the Figaro to-day that the French
system Of coast defence Is Of the faultiest kind.
owing to the differences between the Ministries -
War and Marine He adds that undivided command
is necessary TO organize without delay the defence
Of Corsica.
The journal Ofiicicl' will Saturday contain
the nomination of an extra Parliamentary COM
mittee on Naval Affairs The committee will be
charged to inquire into the condition Of the Navy.
It's appointment Is due to the structures which
have been passed upon naval affairs generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
,opn uANyEN GROWING WEAKER

Iondon Ian l8-Lord Hammer. Lord Of Appeal
IN Ordinary and Behrng Sea Arbitrator, continues
10 lose strength He Is restless and suffers much
pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
SETTLING FOR THE SUNG PU MASSACRE


SEVERAL CHINESE To BE PUNISHED AND AN
INDEMNITY PAID-MISsIONARIEs IN PERIL
San Francisco. jan IS (SpecaD.-The steamer
China which arrived here to-day from Hong Kong
and Yokohama brought the first details of the
settlement of the Sung Pu massacre case by the
Chinese Government. Last spring two Swedish
missionaries foully murdered at Sung Pu Wa
small town in the province Of Hupeh. The anti
foreign feeling in that district was strong, ana
placards were posted declaring that the mission
aries stole children in order to secure their eyes
and other organs for making medicine. mob
gathered before mission. destroyed the building
and hunted down and beat to death the two mis-
sionares whose bodies exposed for days In
t the market place. 1t declared by one who in
yestigated the that the Niceroy Chang or
Hupeh. secretly melted the massacre. He certainly
did everything possible to delay an investigation
and the prosecution of the murderers Finally Con,
sul-General Book OF sweden. 10y aleaIIs 10 ir H.,
Hung Chang, secured the settlement us mann
men, the banishment OF ten, degradauon OF M the
local magstrate an indemnity o' % HgVp stp'Ia %
ton ;hat the sung Pu mission snail not be re-
This last really means the perpetual banishment
OF the missionaries from that district Tor the
foothoid there again while he lives. The English
papers of Shanghai regard the settlement as uh- t
coniemned men were the ingrierers and not s even
censure is bestowed on the Niceroy, who is held as
Notw.iths,andng the recent additions to the fleet
coast the pirates at Fuklen and Tachow are still
as numerous and savage ever. Some )unks
laden with rice recently boarded ny the pirates
Wenchow and after desperate hght twehnE-
five OF the were killed or seriously wounded.
ANONYMOUS and in!ammatOry placards have re-
Gently been posted in the town Of Yilin China,
which state that China has everything she needs
and that the missionaries are teaching no new doc-
trnes TO the people. The missionaries are there
fore not wanted. and an appeal IS made calling
upon patriots to collect on designated DAY 10
The United States cruiser Concord is at shang-
hai The Baltimore. the flagship Of the China sta
zion. Is at Singapore. 49, ,.., l.,
SnallpoX is becoming terribly destructive IN
Cebu I'm the Philippines In one month no less thah
cg deaths occurred. There have been nearly 4,vD
deaths since the epidemic started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
PRICE THREE CENTS.
OFFERS FOR BONDS COME IN.
CARLISLE GETS SOME BIDS.
HE EXPECTS TO RECEIVE PROPOSALS
FOR NEARLY 5000, 900, ,OOo

CONGRESS NOT LIKELY TO INTERFERE WITT
HIS PLAN. ALTHOUGH 1T AROUsES CON.
SIDERABLE DEMOCRATIC AND POPU-
LIST OPPOsITION-LITTLE DOUBT
EXPRESSED OF THE SECRE.
TARY's POWER UNDER
TIE ACT OF 1915.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-11
DOES NOT CREDIT 1T.
Major Fred X. SCOTS Opinion OF the
Latest railroad Rumor.

Major Fred. Il. Scott. president OF inc
Richmond and Petersburg railroad IN re-
ferring yesterday TO the rumor I'M 'he
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
people were endeavoring to induce the
baltimore and Ohio TO come 10 9uahtico,
and thence TO Richmond, over their
tracks. said that Il was nonsense III
the Baltimore and Ohio people wish 10
come South" continued Major Scott
"and will build TO Quantico. the Freder-
icksburg road will be only too glad 10
bring them TO Richmond over It's tracks
and at much less than II would cost them
10 keep up n road of their own. III the
baltimore and Ohio could not make terms
with the Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac at Quantico and should bulld
10 Richmond. the Richmond and Peters
burg road would give them route to
Petersburg on such favorable terms that
they would hardly as a business propo-
sition. build an independent line. But II
they should do so, | would not have n
word TO say. Charters for other roads to
Petersburg have been secured and have
never opposed them. The only thing L
have asked OF the Legislature Is that
other roads should not be allowed to
cross our tracks at grade. 1t Is not true
that we are opposed 10 opposition lines
or that we are fighting them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-11
ao1n LEGS WERE Gun oFf.
Mr.. Collier Gibson Injured on the PENN
suIa Division.

, Mr. Collier Gibson, OF this city, feii
from east-bound freight train NO. 10 on
tho Peninsula Division Of the chesa-
ncake and Ohio railway Just as the tram
was going into Toana about O'Clock
Yesterday morning, and had both his legs
crushed below the knees.
The young man, who. IT seems. we
stealing a ride, had been put OFT the IRAN
nj providence Forge, but reboarded u un-
observed by any OF the crew. Whsn
Toana was reached the conductor went
over his train. and near the rear OF II
discovered young Gibson lying on the
track Injured. as above stated. DR.. Tnr-
ner. of Toana. was summoned, ana rem
dered the necessary emergency asslst-
ance and the unfortunate young man
was brought TO this city, and taken 10
the Retreat for the Sick.
Yesterday afternoon both or his legs
were amputated by DR.. Virginius Harri-
son. and he was reported as gct'ine
along very well. He IL brickllysr ~
trade. and son OF Captain John e.
Gibson. OF 307 north Thlrtieth street. man.
ager of the Fulton Brick Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-11
,.lon. and this expectation was more

occasion. and this expectation was more
than fulfilled. A..
Professor Boatwrisht INTRODUCED .ne
subject by an elaboration OF MS opening
sentence, "Celtic blood preeus o.a ora, ~.
nd then gave a very Interesting and con.
cise discussion OF the great preachers OK
the perIod. He brought out In clear
and attractive way the chief characteris-
tics OF Bossuet. the "cornellle OF the pull
nj, :. the eagle OF Meaux." and OF Bour'
daiope Masillon, and Fenelon. The
sneaker closed the series OF lectures by
giving a careful and brief summary OF
the leading characteristics OF the h'era-
ture OF the seventeenth century;
The audiences that have attended have
been unanimous In the verdict that TINS
course OF lectures has been of very high
order. and has been very interesting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-11
IT, pr. 90 Sainf. and Siuners ~

The piece de resistance Of season that
has been prolific with frst-ciass attrac-
tions will be the appearance Of the \. NJ.
Palmer Stock Company at the Academy
on April 23d. The engagement IL for enc
night only. and the play 10 be presented
is the well-known comedy, Saints and
Sinners" The company includes such
notable actors and actresses as Ida Con-
quest. Mrs. ID. L. Bowers, Dora Gold
thwait, Wilton Lockaye. !. II. Stoddard
j.. NJ. Holland. Eugene Prebrey, T.. Bell,
and Owen FaWCet