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THE MACON TELEGRAPH MACON. GA., MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1894. 8 Copy, a Ceuta* ILIUM’S llM HU If flo Reade the Newspapeis He Surely Host Spend Sleepless Nights. ' • LIBERAL BLOOD GREATLY STIRRED lome of tu. a*w Appointment* an* imperial Orders Denounced by Ihe I’reie—Von CuprlTl'sRe tirement to Pororty. Berlin, Nov. 11.—Freiherr von. Ham mers tein, the high tariff feudal Agra rian, has eniteted to* Ministry of Agri culture amidst the fears and re proaches of all liberal Germany. The gazetting of tola appointment has stirred bad blood throughout the em pire. it provoked so many venomous comments from the unofficial newspa pers that the Nord Deutsche AKge- meine Zeltung felt moved yesterday to publish a general defense of the gov- erumte-nt'e course In the present crisis. The burden of the article was that the German dallies erred In attacking men and should withhold their criticisms until they should learn the nature of the measures to bo introduced by the new ministers. The National Zejtupg (National Liberal) replies: "The choice of Von Hammersteln la deptorjible In Itself. Wihat measures; are to be expected from a man who. baa Identified hlmeclf with the executive agitation of .the Agrarians and .has ne- gc.iated for the restoration of tha Guelph fund to the Duke of Cumber land!” in his FrClsslnmlge Zeltung Eugene Richter eays, In a defiant article: “We desire an explanation of the role which Herr von Lucanus, Chief of his majesty's civil oabttrot, played in the shuffling of the cards, ^before 'this ministerial crisis. It Is declared pub licly and creditably that Von Ivucanus before tine crisis approached secretly and separately Prince Bismarck, Von Caprlvl, Prince Hoh-en&ohe, and several minister to sound their opinions on oetujlu subjects.” ltlch'ter docs not dare to accuse the Emperor dire-roly of postponing the dramultic wreck of hie cabinet, but he asks significantly: "What business had Lucanus to meddle thus with the mln-‘ inters? What were his alms? Who put him up to this sort of work?" THE EMPEROR'S POSITION. ■ Etn^oror William undoubtedly has got hj.-nael.f Into an unenviable posi tion. fie haa found it necessary -to ex- pltun the crisis even to nut closest uuu tunuiy mend, cue Giund Duke ot caden. on the eve of Capnvi’s Stall, tile Grant! Duke was la heron and won couvineed that all was harmony between the Chancellor and the Em peror. HO left, uae o.ty at once, but before his express train could laud him caiprlvl and Euienaurg itud gone, and too whole cabinet was shotting. Tho Diana Duke was thoroughly angered, agu.nst the Emperor, suddenly ap- panged breilherr vou Rodmann to be ana uatter the revulsion, ot feeling his special tmuy at Munich and Stutt gart. Hia purpose in reviving these ob solete missions was to arrange for a closer uuderstandlng among uie south German courts so that they tn||tfj waton and influence imperial matters more advantageously. Semi-official newspapers pretend that Bodmhnn’s mission haa no bearing on' the crisis, but relaxes solely to South German qut-Slona, but it la plain that the Em peror has been forced into a half apol- ogeitlo position. Prince Hohenlohe's husty visit to Karlsruhe cannot be ex- plained on any other ground than the neceselty of appeasing tho Grand Duke. Prtnco Hchenlohe will stay In Slras- burg, four days. The mow governor will meet him there, although he wllj not cotter office for two or three, weeks. On Tuesday Prlaoe Hohenlohe will be honored with a farewell demonstra tion by the civil and military function aries, the presidents of the German societies In the Rdchstaad, the mayor and munlcipul councilors of etrasburg and about everybody else except the implacable protestors. Proposals to tuko part In this official leave-taking were discussed by the protestors, but were voted down. Dr. Kuywer’s retirement from (he colonial office Is attributed to the Em peror's decision to enforce a more en ergetic policy In colouLal region*. His successor. Major Lleber. made a good recced ms special commissioner to Bast Africa In 1893. Under the Emperor’s direction he will come to militarize tho colonial administration and reduce the number* snd the Influence of civilian officers. The Koetalsche and the Krouz Zeltung agree thait a now era. ot Ger many’s colonial policy is about to open and that one of Hs main object* wlU be to oheok BritWi greed of land and trade hi Africa, The Krouz Zeltung advises that the first step should be the ousting of England from Samoa. CAPRIVI’S HACK OF MONET. Count von Caprlvl is enjoying hi* holidays with Major von Ebmyer, his filrmer aide, on the shore of Lake Ge neva, and probably Is Oblivious to the slanders which bU enemies etlll heap upon him. The Volks Zeltung remarked maliciously several days ago that, m- though Caprlvl lost a fortune by tli* failure of u Berkn’bank two or three y,ara since, he had saved enough while in office to buy a large estate near Crossen. The Insinuation was repented until the Koelndache Zeltung exposed Us falseness and dressed down the Volks Zeltung editor. The truth is both in and out of office, Caprlvl has never been a man of property. As lieu tenant and as general, he spent all his pay. He never economised, as be lwd good raison to realize when he left Berlin utter his dismissal with Just 503 marks In his pockets. After this small sum ml” spent. Ebmyer had to provide for the ex-chancellor's need/ St Montre. During the four years of Ebmyer’e stewardship he saved 40,000 marks for the Chancellor, and this sum has now bun tfspouited in a German bank to Caprlvl'* credit. The Income from this source and his pension of 13,000 marks are all that Caprlvl tux A* a bachelor of slmpl bfblts, Caprlvl will have no difficulty total personal expense* have beenTiare- ly 10,000 a year, the rest has gone to his relatives. As the confusion In the government Increases the tendency Increases to look back with regret on Caprivi's simple, courteous, straightforward method*. In addressing the Cut.'i dics of Hoidcls- chetm last week Dr. Lleber, the clerical leader, said: "It Is our duty to addres* a sympathetic farewell to Count von Ca prlvl. We -Clericals often, combatted him with obstinacy, but I must say, and with me all Catholics, that the count is a worthy 2nd n capable mini, at once chivalrous and Just." THE EMPEROR'S VANITT. By the emperor's order. Dr. von Bot-tric* er.Architect Walloth and eighty millt'ai.jrn»usldans testod yesterday tho acoustics of -the citool.i on the new relohstag building. The musicians per formed the four pieces which are to be Played at the opening eeremon'.tu on December 6. The effect was gaud. Pos ing as an art critic. Emperor William recently crossed but the name of Archi tect Walloth from a list of candidates for the gold medal of art. The Berlin Art Club, composed ot artists of the highest repute, has replied by ,nuking Walloth nn honorary member. The -m- peror has offended the artists further by sending Dr. Bosse *o rebuke them for asking the landtag for more money with which to buy plc-tares for the Ber lin galleries. Through Bosse, also, the emperor has ordered that this "sang nu aegglr'* be made a subject of study In the higher Prussian schools. Parson stoecker held a mass meeting here on Friday evening. Before an uu- dlirace of Anarchists and Christian So cialists he attacked the policy of rep resentation now threatened by the gov ernment and advocated a course of so cial reform In which the churches would take a lead. He Incorporated tills view In a resolution, which .was adopt ed by acclamation, Berlin Anarchists will not hold their customary meetings on the anniversary ot the Chicago hangings, because every demonstration of the kind has given the police an excuse to make arrests and house searchings. Two or three mati nees. however, will be (riven to raise money for tho legal defense of com rades. and a few of the hot-heads will try to meet In secret to fulminate the usual protest against police tyranny. The Anarchists loaders are said to be planning the extension of their reading and debating rooms, which generally are not molested,nor watched by tho police, GOVERNMENT RIDICULED. The Vbrwaerts. eneclal Democratic or gan, publishes today a drag net article In -which pretty much everything per taining to the government Is ridiculed. It says: “The crisis Is likely to be pro longed nn devery,thing remains In sus pense. It Is comical how Iittlo the com bat with the revolution affects the peo ple, while it confuses and upsets minis ters whose last remnant of genuine governing power is now threatened." The paper then remarks that all does not go welt even with th. crown, us the "sang au aegglr” has been boycotts 1 by tlhe school teachers and consequently the. order for Its study In tho schools has been withdrawn. Bavaria, Saxony and'Wurtemberg are about to prohibit the Importation of American cattle and meat. CHINESE DO NOr"*FIGHT. IA>mlon. Nov 11. -Tfee Central News 'correspondent In Toklo says: A special steamer, has arrived at Hwang Ohu .with, die patches as .to the. course ut the war In Corea. Ktn-Chov, was taken by the Japanese on November 4. The gar rison eoools'ed of come 1,1.10 infantry and artillery. The'batteries were badly served during the defense. The first di vision of th* Japanese army advanced to the attack with spirit on the morn ing ot tho 4th. The resistance of the Chinese was feeble llvi fire -from ihe guns was weak a id lll-rttreoted end the lutlylng lbn works .vere cleared julck- 1*. A panic then took posses*on of tac troops in the Interior works. They aban doned their cans, standards and stores and fled la disorder, the Infantry even tasting rat-le iheir Gmail item* in their haste. The he ease wna ,b *■/*< ihut only a lew Japanese were fcound.-d and inly twenty or thirty Chinese were ldllod and wo Juried. It Is believed that many of the ga-.-Wm fled on -.he morn ing of the 3d. when they oecan-t. c«.n- vlncod that the bat ta was on hnnd. After the 'Ictery the first divisieii joined the second In Investing Taltet- Wan. In the ev,n ng of the next day, November 5. lire was n.->.*ij ;ho Chinese position. On -,h 1th -.he wu-.ks Were carried with s nu'i. The gar rison of 3.000 nun i-.ard'y walled ;n re sist tho attacc. l'hnv Avid a few shots and then fled iownrd Port Ariliar, strewing the ground with their in-o- anms, swords and staijirds. In :|.e confusion of tea lduht :he Chinese lost some fifty men killed anil wounded. Tim Japanese had two killed end twenty wounded. • The Japanese fleet cleared for action, steamed into the buy of Tallen-Wan cm tlhe 0th, but It was too ialto to assist the land force, -which was then cele brating its victory. From Tallen-Wan tihe first two divisions started for, Port Arthur, which they were confident of rapturing within a -week. Admiral I toe dispatch to the Mikado boneemlng tho fleet’s part In the operation at Tallcu- Wan confirms tho accounts son-t by the land commander. The General News correspondent In Cliee Foo wires: “The last steamer bringB news of tho capture of Tallen-Wan by the Japanese. Gen. Oyama made the at tack upon the rear. Nineteen warships and six torpedo boats were prepared to assist him, but the Chinese, who had expected the main assault from the ecu, did not wait. They hardly re- tie MU She Japanese. European Officers here think 111 at Port Arthur will be captured by the 15th. There la some doubt that the Chinese fleet ta at Port Anther. It certainly Is not a(t Wel-Hal- Wei." The Control Nows correspondent In Shanghai says: “It la. reported that tho Japanese force Is approaching New Cbwang, and that 'town' Is already panic-stricken. The officials are paralyzed. Honles of half-starved deserters are arriving dal ly. It is expected that Moukden will be captured before the 17dh of this month. The report that a big army Is ready ta defend It 1* ridiculed -by those ac quainted with the facts. The board of foreign affairs lias appealed again to the governments of Great Britain, the United States, France and Germany, who are believed to have suggested that China treat directly with Japan. It is regarded as likely that the board W® adopt the suggestion. Tho report that toe court will leave Pekin Is con firmed. The gates are expected to close on tho 16th. A state of siege will be de clared at the same time. The Emperor d/KiriM to see the diplomatist* before his departure, and probably will give them audiences to-morrow. PORT ARTHUR ABANDONED. ■ London, Nov. ll-ftie Choo Foo corres pondent of the Times says: Ta»U Kung with “several military leaders, abandonee Port Arthur on the 6th. This Indicate: an Intention to surrender. There was sr ample force, adequately armed, st Ta lien-Wan and Port Arthur to make a: effective resistance, but there waa‘- no di rection. Everywhere one finds chaos. "The Chi Tung squadron of amps wa: at Taku on the 4th. embarking mores ant ammunlUML” fl POPULIST W Colorado Populists Want to See Noth* ing More of Governor Waite. A LONG-HAIRED ANARCHIST. Soma Chotoe Epithets Ussd by Left PSkce In Tailing tha Sensational Governor JuU What tho Psopla Think or Him. Chicago, Nov. u-A special to tho Tribune from' Denver^ says: Governor Wake received a dressing down In his exwuitive chamber last night by the ootnaarvu’tivee of his party. Nearly all the candidates ou the Populist state picket wore preedit, and radii one staled Into the old muu. Each man de clared himself a true believer in the party principles, but that henceforth he woui-ed, to hear no more from, the man for whom they were sacrificed. Late Pence, Consre*»mmi from too First district, was ’tile principal speak er. He denounced the governor and hla followers m unmeasured terms, telling tan to get himself off Into tho wilder- less as soon as passible after Jan. 1, and there bury himself from itpe sight of men. , ... "We want tvomoro long-bulred, wlld- eycll Anarchists and Socialists in the party,” he exclaimed, with warmth, "and -the quicker you and your office grabbing friends.take yourselvee away the better yoit wll be liked." The censervatlveB mere so forcible that for toe first time since coming to Denver Was the governor epeedhtes*. Later it was decided to abandon all Sunday palKIral meetings, which caused so much scandal and Incurred toe enmity of 'too churchmen. POPULIST GAINS. Milwaukee, Nov. 11.—The Populist party In Wisconsin was the only one that gained any Votes. The gain Is about 45,tK)0, about live times the vote east dh 1893. The victorious Republi cans have fewer vot-ts by several thou sand than they had In 1892, anil tho Dotmocnaitlc lose wile evenly divided bdm-een staiy-aMiome-s and deserters to the Populist*. The Republicans made, a slight gain from the Prohibi tionists tifid all .of Its rivals lost votes to -the -Populist party. . ; V HOLCOilB ELECTED. Omaha, Nov. 11.—Oomph-te returns show the election of Judge Holcomb. Fuelonlst, for governor by 3,000 plural ity over Major*. Republican. The frkitw of tho latter have decided not tt contest tlhe election. ,. POPULISTS MAKING TROUBLE. Topeka. Kan.. Nov, 41.—Chairman Bre4uen.tlial of the IWnu'mvt state cen tral commute, and other prominent Populists, started a movement to se cure the resignations of all appointive officers and empolyeo of the stale In- effect January 1 at noon, whan gov- stltullon* who are Pnrullsts, to take ernor-eleet Morrill will be Inaugurated. They are rcprcaentlng to all offioera and employes that they will be removed as speedily after tho Inaguratlon ns Is found practicable and none will ibe kept a day longer than Is necessary. If the •officers should all resign ot the time rpertfied It will cause the new govern ment nn amount of trouble and throw the state institutions into chats. MINNESOTA'S COUNT. St. Pqul. Minn.. Nov. 11.—Complete return* from Minnesota show that the vote was 208.009. which Is over 21,000 more 'than the nresldentlal vole of 1892. Govemore Nelson has a majority of 1,559 over ail competitors. The totals are: Nelson. 145.086; Owen, 84.194: Beck er, 53.242: Hlllehoc. 6,450. The seven Republican cort*re»me» are elected by pluralities ranging from 14.000 for Clear In the Second district to 781 for Eddy 1 ",’ th „ s £vcnth. The legislature contain* Republicans in a membership ot 168. Five active candldatos -tor the sen- , Bea JL ot Wnabbura are already in thtv fieldr-Tawney. Ttownc amd McClcary of the congrwsIon.il delegation, ex-Sen- etook SaWne 0nd cx ' Con sr<«*»ran Com- *HE TOOK DEFEAT HARD. (Huron, 8. D., Nov. 11.—Reports to- /if?.* Isna .° Howe, toe de- feated Ponullst candidate Cor governor l 3 |,S^ !i ' la ' 1 T, *5Hs doctors have dinth V p h<a recovery and ucatn Ui •Jooeclfd hourly, Th« dtfan* the SSeTwito n* erexertlon In thedtamnalgn are given “ th « cAuftes of ift, illness. THE COTTON CROP ENDFD. Freezing Wealiu-r m Tmm* Stops Any Kurlccr Growth. Dallas, Nov. 11.-Tha cotton crop la ended. The til „vp to muter was 11- at Ufyllgh't this moni ni!. Vour corre spondent rode twenty mllea through the fields today. They are black the stalks are dead, hulls,' blooms, squares and all. Not ono (<ouatf more cun bo niado this year. Half the patches have bcin picked clean, tho other half will yield a little luoro possibly. As no rain has fallen In three months, tbo planters are well up with picking. There Is no reason to proven" tar-.r market,ng every bale within tho next six weeks/ Homo will hold because i f low prices and tao hopo that later In tbo season they may get an advance. They are unanimous upon one point, not to plant' more than half of tho present area next year. Hundreds have determined to plant none at all lor the good and eutil -.eat reason that It don't pay. It is now a: leas: 2 cents below, tho cost of proiluetio ou leased or rented lands and 1 cent below whom a. man owns the sriunl. Wlieat, co'n, oats-and pratrio hajr pay better torn cotton at 3 1-2 and 4 cent* per pot.biL Fortunately for tho Texas cotton planter, the homer-ead laws of tho state wlil not allow him to Incur other than debt* of honor. He therefore owes little or nothing. He ha* niado one of tho finest cereal crops ejer grown, and therefore h's lossea oe cot ton will not trouble him other than with toe reflection that he ha* worked this year on that crop for nothing. RODE.A SUNDAY HORSE RACE. Creri View, fix..' Nov. lL-Bud Gavins, one of the wealthiest men in this section of Flortm. while riding a bora* race Ma hers today was thrown from hi* horse and instantly killed. Solemn Funeral Procession to Hie Cathedral in tbo City of Moscow. ALL POMP AND PAGEANTRY- Ten Tho«i«nd Men Draped the Clip In Moai»tng—Thousands of Bhrrow* iMganri Silent People Lined i« strata of the city, Moscow# Xor. Xl.^be Imperial purr iy with (be body of Alexander lit. are rived Ue»t- today in typical Moscow weather. PTho sky was dull, tho ther mometer was two degrees below too freezing froint and a north wltul blew fitfully throughout toe day. Although thousands were busy all night putting too city in mourn,ng, tho .itreuts at daybreak looked as If some grout fes tival was to bo celebrated. But for the heavy folds of black which hung high and latv an all too walls, a per son would bavo tooughe (bat the crowds thronging every corner ond open space had coma to colebrato n national holiday, rather than to lament tho death of a powerlul monarch, inch ceaseless, universal notion ha* not bten seen here since the coronation of Alex ander III. more than tea years ago. Ten thousand men worked all Might to comploto tho draping of tho city: More than a thousand men were em ployed In pav.ng with cobble ntones tho streets through which the body was 'to piss. They laid two uuil a half mile* of pavement and scatieied over It layers of sand to smother tho rattling of carriages and .too clatter of cavalry. The route was marked not only by toe newly-laid puremom but also by too density of too black and whltti drapery which covered the fronts of buddings. It ux.teudod from too spociftT'station, erected about a hundred yards from toe lurgo 81. Pe tersburg station, through Kalants- chowskay* street via too red gate, which Is a permivneat arch through Nlttsmltlskaya street, aloug too wall of too inner town,;, across too great theatre square and past tho town ball Into toe Kifalgorod, or Inner cUy, From too town lull the way led .hvough tho resurrection gate, where too lboflau chapel suMds;'.and-through too -Nidi- olas gate Into too Kreffilln. lu tho Kremlin toe royal route lay past too treasury and arsenal to a spotmidway between tho small palace and cathedral of tho Assumption, and thence to tho cathedral of -tho Archangel Michael, ono block off. Aside from the draping* of too build ings, tho decoratlpus la tho atu-uts along the route consisted of high polos wound with black and white and Joined with mourning slroiulers ami crossed..stxamls ot evergreen. Tlio opera house was covered with dense folds of black. .The bronze horses and chariot on tho roof Were cnvelnpeJ in a single black banner. Hundreds of draped portraits of ilexundor HI. wore displayed 1n too windows' of shops and private houses. Tho sttetls noar tlio route, already crewdod b- loro daybreak, had bocolno lumist’lmpassa. bio and tbo way wus cleared for too procession. THE SOLEMN PROCESSION. Tho train with tho body urr.Ved at 10:40 o'clock. Czar Nicholas 11, was saluted aa soon aB ho appeared, accom panied by tho chief nobility, (ho mayor, many generals md other offi cers. AU stood bareheaded. Tho pro cession was then formed lu groupn ns had been arranged, and the generals cirrled tbo coffin to too dais In (ho temporary chapel near tlio station. Four of them removed the pall and tlio Metropolitan read a short suv'ee. Tho four generals who had removed tho pall boro toe coffin rtowly to too funeral car In tlio station yard. TUr.ro was a pause, then three guns from too Kremlin gavo tho signal that all tbo 180 groups to b6 formed in too col umns fall into the fifteen divisions of tho procession. Three more gun* and tho divisions took their .places lu tlio line; three more and, imld tbo tolling of a thousand bells, tho U»td of tho huge column moved off /lowly toward tho red gate. Tho master of ceremo nies rodo first on a black charger. Ho wore full uniform, the gorcoousness of which was not half hidden Willi too black and white sash across Ills breast. Behind li!m camo too second company of tho Moscow Dragoons, with tt band of trumpotoers. grenadiers with enor mous antique helmets, their marshal mounted and hr the deepest' mourning, the first company of Dragoons, a com pany of cadets from the Mllllnf- Acad emy, court lackeys, tho family stand ard of too ltomauoffs, tho red war standard, Alexander Ill.’o charge?; richly caparisoned inti lc-l by two staff officers in mourning, the tablo servants of the Imperial loiutebold, tho banner and aims of Moscow, the Im perial naval flag, carried by an ad miral and supported by eapiaim, an Immense black elllc tnouril'ng b’lm-or and an equally large v4m« banner, each carried by staff ullltvi-s, pss'Mtrd by subordinates, the grind escutcheon of the empire, borne by lo-.tr major- generals, the grand gtanfl.tvd of tlio double eagle, t.irri'-l by iv> Major- generals and two colonel/, a deputation of city officer*, numerous societies and delegation* of mor-Witt, shop keep ers. workingmen and pe.-winm, all marcblng abreast, the- anyor Of Mos cow and the mayor* of all other towni in toe government of Moscow, noble men, conspicuous citizen*, all In mourning the governor md vice-gov ernor of Mo- di-icg.ttes front local assemblies and ministries ami the judges of the district, a squadron of dragoons, two heralds, four colonels with reversed swords, and officials car rying on cushions of gold uonlered with silver too decorations of too late em peror; tho imperial regalia, including tho banner, shield, sword, ball, scep tre, great crown, borno on goIJeu cush ions; also too crowns of “oliud, Sibe ria, Tatirla, tbo emperor’s sword brought from St. Petersburg to Mos cow, tho historical -ns'.qnla of Mos cow, tho clergy In too long robes and high bats of office with too metropoli tan of -Moscow amd Kolomima, all car rying lighted tapers; toe court, clergy and confessor, and tho proto-presbyter, Jnnischcff, holding aloft toe picture of a saint. THE FUNERAL OAR. The funeral car. which ra-ne nsxt, was drawn by eight horses, ted by eight major generals. The tassels of toe can opy -were held by four,adjutant genera.* flanked by sixty cadets carryliif torches. Directly behind them rode Em peror Nicholas II alone, tooklnwl'aie- but resolute. Hto -unllbrm was half-hid den In crepe. The order was tl cn cf imperial otllcera and toe Moscow dlvl- sJon of grenadier*. In toe first carriage behind the gienu- dJoiB rode the czarina, the Princess Aux ot Horae amd the grand duclK-aa - f hc- nliTTTho carriage was fieiiked witf. ta- qulrea and behind i-t walked two compa nies of Cossacks. Tho quota uf itaMce, tho Grand Duchess Fcvilorvar.t- end tho Princeis ot Wales occaplid the sec- and carriages, which was rlnaked with requires and groom*, billowed by the czar’s suite, ladle* of the court and bed chamber attaches, secrotarict, etc., tn carriages, too czar’s pnyctulans and personal attendants a company of ca dets, several companies of artillery, a deputation from tha Frederick Wll 'nin I V Grenadiers, eight military compa nies from as many Russia:: llstrlcie, The windows and Walks from the sta tion to the Kreinda were thronged with silent, reverent crJWdJ. Nobody speko above a whisper and not a voice. It Is believed was heard -ab..vo the tread of the passing column. A11 tho ns a re moved their hats toe moment the fu neral car came lno sight and ri-m-i'PSO uncovered for tt l alf or thvco quartera Of an hour. Dragoons wore Uatloned lu tin unbroken lino on one side of 1he entire route. The procession) parsed -ten churches. In front oif evory one stood the prieets in iholr robes, purple hots and chasubles. Tho prtajts. wearing the nsl'tres and lurrying mured ptotunetz moil toe heaive und jCaynal itkleifly.' lAr the Iberian cluapel the procession stop-prS aud 'the clergy stepped out boariug the miraculous picture of tlio Vlrgto wilth will oh they blessed tlio body Hundreds at sacred Ikons were carylotl iWwo In the proecctdcm." Everyrae wati of gold or Silver and was guarded by a little body of attendants from the cburuiU to which It belonged. From tile Uugmr.'.tiig to the cud of the proccs- sio minute guns were flrctl from too citadel at tlio Kremlin. The iMviroplItan uud higher clergy uwaited toe body at too door of ttw Cathedral of too Archangel Michael. They walked before tt to the gt'ea. crimson <kw, under the gold and alive: canopy la the middle ot toe building Tho coffin was placed on 'the dalle*, too members of the Imperial family gagh- ered between the gorgeous pHUlra a: tlio foot of the cofhta and listened In allencv, broken only by nobs, to Uu fending ot toe solemn moss tor to- died. The Bervlce closed with inualc The imptrlal family and thell‘ attend- aut* 'fueuigetired to tho palaoo, withhi toe Kremlin, uud the pu-rsem holding tickets were tulmlttod to tho Oa-lhedral. They paraed round the dtuis Dloivly, looking at too itold Czar's face. After them camo people of all sort*, admit ted In tho order dk.tuted by rank. Strange roe new were witnessed 'ns the mixed throng filed post too coffin. Me. and worruni wept, crowed themselves, prayed aloud :uid begged loudly for the peace of the dead man’s soul. The body to watched day and night by six staff officers, twelve subaltern* and two special guards at each door. Maseth dire held at appointed hours, and everybody, whatever his creed or Jiatinp illtiy, Is wetawnod to bid fare well 4o Atezoiuder III. Nicholas II nmpeand throughout the oral. Tho Prince of Wales wore tho day in the uniform of n ltu-tdan gen- uniform of a British field marshal. After 'tne prucuroaui anil tnc ceremo nies at tho cathedral crowds went to too station to see fho funeral train. The car In which the body is carried la varnished 'black. There is an altar within and two priests conduct the ser vice amid toe lighted 4apers and flow ers. Tho sorwlcc at too station today 1 anted twenty minutes anil all sang tho hymn, accompanied by the military band. The moot adeturesquo scenes dur ing the procession were vnode by tho priests emerging from the churches and blessing 'toe body. The service wan very solemn at the Iberian chapel, where tbo prooeoolon halted for 'twenty minutes. The funeral car and coffin were In splendid contrast with the sombre sur roundings. Bo/h were glided. Hundreds were overcome, falling on thlr knees In the streets, crossing them selves, weeping and whispering prayers for the reposo of the dead emperor’a soul. The procession, -reached the cathedral after 1 o’clock. The body won wrapped »n a ehroud of white and the hands were folded anross the hrenot. While tho more privileged were looking at tho body a high eoclrelastlc, In white rdbos and a iewolled mitre, stood at tho lacterne at the head of too dais, -raid ing. Tbo ordinary vlnltom were allowed to totes the dead -hand op the little pic ture on his breast and stop a minute to study -too face. The more privllegwl were allowed to ktes the forehead. Tho peasants, tn their costumes, stood in long lints, awaiting their turn to show their affection. At 9 o’clock It to snow ing, but tho watting goes on as usual. ANOTHER MANIFESTO. london, Nov. 11.—The Dally Now* ha* the following from Odessa: Another and more Important mantfozto Is expected from the czar after the fu neral. I gather from all sides that tho regret for th* deceased czar Is materially qualified by a certain feeling of relief that Ms Iron control ha* bean removed. Anyhow, the momentary popular mind hover* between hope and fear whether Nicholas If. will hmi tha pres, wlto btfrUena”* w tvo ^ °* **• more grievous From Pari* the News hears: "Th* Journal, official. Is notifled that, owing to tha cold weather, the funeral ha* been deforred until the 29tb or 21st Inst. CLEVELAND MAY INTERVENE, Toklo, Nov, 11.—United States Min ister Dunn Da* communicated to the ministry tho substance of on Import ant cablegram proposition rcceivi-d from Secretary Gresham. It suggests that If Japan will Join China in le- qucstlng the pres.dont of tlio United States to acTns a mediator in settllug tlio war he will exere.se his office; In that capacity. A similar proposition baa been sent to China. Tho catile was received Friday and was presented to a meeting .Immediately. No answer has as yet been received. It Is learned that fonr days age China made a proposition to the United States to Intervene for peace. ST Till WU Only Hie Engineer of the Train Wa3 Very Seriously iDjnred by the Accident. IN MEMORY OF THE HANGED. Th* Gr*v*a of <hs Viva Bomb Throw.re Dmralsl anti Two OppmlMg Memorial Meeting. Wars HaM. Chicago, Nov. tt.—Fifteen hundred Anarchists wont out to Waldheim cem etery tin* afternoon to attend a dem onstration In memory of 8ples I’arsoua, Fisher, Llngg and Engel, who were haqgcd for the part which they took In the Uayuarket riot, l'.urr Most ad dressed the assemblage, tine thousand of the red-bedecked paraded tUo streets td-day and marched to tho Wlscojs.n Central depot, where they hoarded a train of twelve cars. Tlio train was wrecked, howler, at Fortieth street, anil the passengers had some difficul ty in reaching their dctt.ny. The placo of tho wreck was a junction. As the train approached p. ut the rate ot about twenty-five miles an hour, Ihe englner uofked tUU tho switch was set for the wrong inick ado blew Ills whis tle. As tho front ixf tho engine weld. over the switch ihe tivitohmuu shifted his lever, sending the from trucks of the euglue ou one track aud the other' wheels ou another. The engineer aud fireman jumped, but ihe engineer was pro&ibiy fatally injured. The cir was crowded. The doors and w.udows could not bo opened, *o no one could get out untU after a hole was cut. A num ber of persons were cut und lir^.sed. Ono man had his baud mushed, auJ his fingers will have to bo aniflutuied. The Anarchists reached their du/tlnh- tloa by walklug a rnlto to Mud.sou street and going oat ou electric cars. Tho cemetery was finally reached anil wreaths of flowers, mostly red ill cqitfr, were placed off tho graves of the fivo dead Anarchist/. lUa first xpoccU was made by M. M. (juiun. Tho crowd was ctuflloued to keep quiet, .but forgot Itself when Herr Most, tho New York ag-tutor, appeared. Hr IT Most’* stylo seemed in take with- them, aud prolongtrjl appla-Uso was fre quent. -The sneaking ol Herr Most, lq Chi* csgi> haa i-awnM* soon-, Hum a Utils trouble In Anarchistic tUie-tcs. ,Ouo far- tron did not want him. «vud under die leadership of •’Tommy” Morgan, Veld it sepnmfo memorial meeting in rim West Side Turner Hall. Much bail feeling lias been canned, and li >s be lieved a split lias been caused lu. Au- nrcrhlsm. Trouble wan experienced by tho Anarchists In' gerrin: p*rmls*ion' to hold this cclmintl-M In the eeniu- tory, and had it been known. by tho officials that ll;rr Most was tn speak, tho request to uso Waldheim for the occasion was navo been refused. / CONSULAR REPORTS. They Show a Greatly Unproved Trade Under tho New Law. Washington!. Nov. 11.—The starisUcal buronu of the dojwrtnicnt ot stE'to haa pKbllsmed a. Bet ot ■gyany !g iLnealar renorts, otnhodylrig reporia from United' etates consuls upon ‘he operations of the new tariff act, so ta* as they ‘have been manlfented. These ■renorts are from Bradford, too great Bnglteh wool centre: from Sheffield, the cutlery depot; from northern Mexico, whence hide* awl live stock come; from Marseilles, toe great exporting olty ol French finery; From Glasgow and from Colombia, the latter parUcularly Inter- rating, ns showing toe failure of our retaliatory policy. All of these report*: depict the great depression existing at there foreign ports under tho McKin ley law and tho stimulation of trade consequent -upon too passage of She now tariff act. INDIANS UNDER ARMS. Appear to Want to Intimidate toe Court. Hartshorn, I. T.. Nov. 11.—No hostile demonstration him yet been made by the Indians, but tho ntobUlsiSton of their force* continue. A band ot sixteen pa/sod through hero Friday night- and another of fifty some three hour* later.. all heavily armed. It to not yet known to whait sldo they belong. Those who passed Friday morning were Intent up on avenging tho exccuUon bf Simon Lewis. It to sold, upon reliable author ity, that two large band* ot Choo- taws are in too neighborhood of She Jack PVt .Mountain* and that Key are being {nn/tantly reinforced. Choc- taw district court will be convened al Wllburton Tuesday, when too twenty- six prisoner* Indicted for toe Sima of-. fense for which Lewis was executed will, bo placed on total. It ta claimed by turn: that the present display of fore* to to intimidate the court and those taking part In the a rial. SERVICES IN PARIS. Paris, Nov. 11.—The service* at flft Cathedral of Notro Dame for toe czar did not draw ua large a crowd as waa expected. The audience, nevertoteos, was . of an impoalng size. The whole i chapter of toe cathedral supported too cardinal tn prayer. Oount Bouqueny was -there as M. Hanotoux's reprraenita/ tlve: Geo. Berurrer -appeared lbr M, Caarimor Perler. Tho Russian orders ot mourning materials paraed surpassed: the mot sanguine expectation. The czarina nnd many Russian court ladlen S .Ve ordered costumes from French op*. EARTHQUAKE IN OCEAN'ICA'. Sydney, N. 8. W., Nov. 11.—A severo earthquako shock shook tho Island of Amliryma. one of tho New Hebrides group, on October 15. It was followed by an eruption of tbo volcano on lbs island. The lava destroyed ’lie vil lages on one sldo of the tolaml an4 numbers of the natives :ought rufu#* aboard her majesty’s ship Dart. WEATHER INDICATIONS Waalngton. Nov. 11.-For Georgia: Fair; warmer In northern Portion; variable