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3 THE WEEK.LT TELEGRAPH: MARCH 28, 1895. FOUR 11 WERE KILLED. ihey were ueuiuers ui mo negro Fire Hose Company at Denver. THE FLOORING GAVE WAY. precipitated ThenT^lnto the Bnrnlns Baeement and Their Pretence There Hot Known In Time to Klendee Them Any AmeUtance, Seorcr, Col, March 24.-AH1 but ono member of the taose company No. 3 lost thrir Bves last jfieht la e Hr* which destroyed the Su James hold. The hose company, excel*! US Wue captain, was oompoaal of colored men. The dead an mi ure: Harold W. HnrtiwdJ, oipuln. F. S. BrwwJey, nontenant Richard Damlridge. Hlopheo Martin. •Hie Maze tree discovered et 10:30 by the cltrk. livery' room in the bouse we occupied 0 md steps -were taken at once >to warn the gueate. All guests escaped uninjured. The unflortunniie flrntmm, In company with four others, were Kropltig about in the blind.n£ smoke in the rotunda of the hotrt when the tile and cement floor gave way, precipitating them Into the tweemea:, where the four unfor tunates were mangled end suffocated. The diior firemen managed to climb, bndly liruistd and lacerated und Dearly overcome with smoke. It was mope than an hour later that the body of Oapt. (HintwoU was fesind, end fuHy two hours taker ibetbro the others were removed. The Are, wheh. started in the base ment In a laiggage room adjoining the boilers and dynamo, tod slowly eaten away the supports of the floor, but ro one was nppruhensive of danger nmd so dense was the smoke that no one missed the mm. It was only when the firemen reached *;he 'basement in search of the origin of die Ora thht Harwell's body wus found. When the fire-men readied the scene of the Are smoke was pouring from every opening ih the bored and flames were shooting up the ederveUor shaft. Already the gue*», who had been In. StartJy warned by Hhe hotel employes, were fleeing for their lives by stair ways, verandas ami Are escapes. Many were only half clad anil oarrled their garments in tb.tr hands. Oreat ox- c tement sttemled the emptying! of the rooms, but no great dilfieulty wd* met In gutting all out safely. The was scooinpdistKd by the time the fire men arrived. Only four people used the Ore escapes nt the Tear of the block. After seeing all the guertts safe, the hotel people nit about earring the prop erty, I sat had not made' much progress in this direction when m half dozen streams of wafer drove them out. ’line Are did not reach above the second story, but it burned awny the supports and the first floor, but by that tune the Sum were -malar control and the fire- »n posted their Shy Into the rotumla i w|ii Mien the door gave way. A hurried count of the firemen who escaped satis fied them that till wore sife. They had not noticed the presence of base com pany Vo. 3 In the rotunda, however, and when the discovery was made all were dead. Nearly the onfire basement and the partitions of the first floor of the great building were burned out. In the upper floors waiter end smoko did the oust damage. The property Joes will amount to be tween $40,000 and $30,000. Manager Clarke estimates the damage to his furniture and stoi* it $16,000. He had an Insurance of $12,000. The building •was Insured for $00,000. Night Engineer Morgan said: "I was at work at the dynamo when a bell hoy came from the office end asked me where the fire was. 1 hod no idea any thing was wrong. I had not noticed anythin* wrong, tout rtfirted for the office and. Bering the smoke, rushed took to the baggage room, 'where un claimed toesage of (M'mquen* guest* was stored, mid kicked In the door. Smoke poured out and choked me ho that 1 hurried out. My room was on the third fltor and 1 attempted to get my trunk and Have it, butt the smoke was 'so bad tUtot I atondoned the Idea. The baggage room Is located directly under the rotunda of the hard. The walls were of stone, but the front wus built up of pVne flooring.” THE KltfLlNO OF RENTON. Cipt. Paris Found it to Have Been a OoM-Blooded Affair. Mrtble, Ala., March 24.—It was learned early this morning that the cruiser Montgomery wept first to Brewer's Lagoon, where the officers, headed by Cspt. Haris, went ashoac and visited the ruins of the bouse oocu pied by C. W. Renton, the murdered American. The Ktotimony of several wjtiiKcseM was taken, among thorn that of Mam Davis, colored, and James Har ib whitA horh “f atom via* hronoht to Mobile on die cruiser. The sub stance of their tostlmoiny was that on the morning nf ULitvh to, ISM. Ren ton had been culled to fats door at day. break und was Shot In four plscos, be ing mortally wounded. There wore four in the attacking party and after they had shot him they curled him to some remote place, where They kept him until might, when they rut him to pieces and threw the mangled remains into a lagoon. They stole all h a prop erty, Imprisoned his wife, but finally released her and she rimuped and made her way to the United Suites. It Is said that the murder was com muted because Renton tod property that the Brower's Lagoon Company de sired to get control of and there was but one way to get it—to put Ronton out of the way, which was done. The officers of the .Mottfgoemry wil not say for publication, tout It is wild that from Informatilon titey have, they consider tht trhl of the suspected parties the veriest farce, two of the participants In the murder living Intimate friend* of the then governor of 'Honduras, Oapt. Davis will not toe interviewed, but It Is also understood that he to of the opinion that llic Honduras government should pay Indemnity to the widow of ltenton and will so recoanmcnd. the smoke wlis dempo. Ia <\vaa TTIJI ' by the Recent Crisis tt Madrid, uon nuwwiu CALLIGA WILL RESIGN HIS FOSITION The Uovernor-General May \ 0 : Be Aiktd o Act With the Xew Mlntitcr of Jnttlce—Sluruoga, at Wash ington, Has Not Unsigned. 'Washington, March 24.—Don E. Do Muruaga, the minister of Hpaln to the United bra tea, this mining re ceived an official notification Iron the Duke of Tetuan, minister of foreign affairs of the formation of a new Span ish cabinet as announced In last night’s dispatches. The new ministry comes into power with the experience of previou* terms In office, as It has the same ministry with one exception, that servec under Canovas before and which went out of power twenty-eight months ago. The one new member la Sen or Casts ’.anoa, mlnlaSer for the icolonles. canovas first resigned In 1871 owing to the Car olina Islands Incident, It was popu larly believed at that time that Prince Bismarck, the German chanclor. In tended taking gtossession of the Caro lina Islands, a Spanish possesion In (he Paclflo ocean, In connection with which the United States sub* fluently had some missionary troubli- which Spain satisfactorily adjusted alter coil- alder able delay. Without waiting |o ascertain the accuracy of the lepott, owing to German aggression, a .SpanUn mob attacked German legation V. Madrid and tore down Its eeojtcheon and offered other Indignities. Tills li.ui.leiij nearly plunged Spain Into war with Gennany. Can -/us a$d his cabinet resigned and the affair subsequently patched up. HU soioad resignation occured 28 month* ago wken on a question of national policy to found his own party on, the cort!* di vided sand resigned In aoneefliience, being succeeded by Sagasta whom he once more displaced. It advices received here from sources Havana in debate* In the Spanish cortes by Senor Romero Robledo, who now enters the now cabinet as minis ter of Juatioe. Governor General Calle- ja, like Minister Muruaga, Is an ad vanced liberal and ifree trader In poli tics, while the new ministry (as "has been stated) Is reactionary and protec tionist. Tho insurrection In Cuba, may ha of much moment as affecting the Inter ests and welfare of the United Biatee In a direction which public attention has not Been before directed. Tt has, however, not escaped the vigilance of the officials of the marine hospital ser vice who are much concerned over the aspect of the matter. Said Surgeon General Wyman today: “The prospects for the coming sea son, In a sanitary point of view, are most encouraging. We shall probably go through the summer without expe- rlfcnrtne an epidemic of any sort. The only point of danger Is Cuba. If Spain aends 8.000 unacctimatod troops to that island, as the dispatches Indicate may toe done, then we shall have to look out for yellow fever. It will Inevitably ■trike among those raw troops and the disease will range with unusual viru lence In Havana. From there to the United States la not a night's ride and only the most vigorous precautions and the exercise of th» utmost vigi lance will keep It frem our borders." LATEST NEWS FROM CUBA. Philadelphia, March 21.—The latest news from the south aide of Cfiba concerning the revolution there was brought to this port today by Cap tain Sampson of tho British steamSfflp Barnwell, from Santiago do Cuba. The Insurgents, he said, had, a fear days prior to the Barnwell's departure, won n signal victory In the mountains back of El Cobre, fifteen miles troth San tiago. The Spanish soldiers were savagely attacked and baOly defeated. Despite the protest of the United States consul, Hyatt, two Americans who were arrested for being active participants In Cuba's fight for freedom, are still In prison. They were released for twelve hours, but again put In prison be cause of the production Of what was aald to be nfrwly discovered evidence. Business Is at a standstill In Santiago. The supply of provisions from the conn. ♦ sy has ■ int.’psi^ iJ»a fSKwCrS fp~T*i7i£. soldiers. The town was under Strict martial law, tout fresh trouble was breaking out everwhere. Ten thousand troops were dally expected from Spa iff at the time of his departure, tout the Insurgents were not alarmed, because they expect yClow fever to thin out the ranks of unaocltmated soldiers Foreign warships are beginning to ar rive In Santiago bay, and Just before the Barnwell left a French Iron-olad dropped her anchor for the protection of the French residents. FILIBUSTERS IS FLORIDA. West Palm Beach, Fla., March 24.— A party of hunters who arrived here Die Newspapers Consider the Action of the Opposition a MoitVufirlunats Occurrence and domt Predict Bismarck's ltes*nimeint. buried by a landslide. Buda Pasth, March 74.—A variety show was In progress when the Inn on the Thelae at Lltt wae burled by a landslide on Frifiar. .Six dancing girls, the mis- treee of the house and her four children were killed. All but four or five of the audience tscaped. WE GIVE AWAY A Sample Package (4 to 7 Doiei) of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant-=< & Pellets 7b aery one unding name and address to us on a postal card. ONCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN PAVCR, Heme our object in sending them out broadcast ►ON TRIALS The Royal Baking Powder is in dispensable to progress in cookery and to the comfort and conve nience of modern housekeeping. Royal Baking Powder makes hot bread wholesome. Perfectly leav ens without fermentation. Qual- .-L, V/— ,1* —, 1 —. — —. tu il alum.. SOYXL CASINO POWDER r.O„ to* WALL »T., NEW-VORK. be relied upon, the change of ministry at tills tlmo Is a serious 'natter lor Spain. The annual budget carrying the ap- /eXpMxfif dy x ud ASSIST Nature a little now and then in removing offending matter from the stomach and bowels and you thereby avoid a multitude of distressing derangements and diseases, and will have less frequent need of your doctors’ services. Of all known agents for this purpose, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the best. Their secondary effect is to keep the bowels open and regular, not to further constipate, as is the case with other pills. Hence their great popularity with sufferers from habitual constipation, piles and their attendant discomfort and manifold derangements. YOU DON’T BECOME A SLAVE TO THEIR USE I ns with other pills. Their help lasts. The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchings, “lieart-burn,” pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. One little “ Pellet" is a laxative, two are mildly cathartic. They’re tiny, sugar-wated granules; any child will readily take them. Don’t accept some substitute said to be “-Just as good." The substitute costs the dealer less. It costs you ABOUT the same. HIS profit it in the “ just as good.” WHERE IS YOURS ? ■tt-Addins, toe nil tAXrLX World’s Dispensarv Medical Association, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. Liver Complaint, Bilious Attacks. Ck«M, Barm Co . AIP.O. Box tit.) Da. R. V. Pisses, Buffalo. N.Y.: Drmr Sir —l bate been using your "Gold- ra Medical Discovery " aad "I’truaat relicts'* for the peat teven yean, and time medicines did me Street deal of good. In Act I believe they saved my life. I bow keep the “ Pellets" in ar heuxr si! the time, and —c tons every time I feel like t need a laxative medicine. I 1 the remedies (nr liver complaint and bit- ItU'lU&WO ••Little Daisies." Cuba City, Gnnt Co., frit. Dm. Praxes: Oar Sir—I have need yoer lets" arcofding to directions, are " LUiU JJauiot." truly, Keep the Boys Well. term Boyt Heme, Bojfalo, tt. Y. £3 Data Da. Prates; Y«er "Pleasant Pellets two years, Sup't News Boys' Home. Best Remedy ior ticacacne. A'**. Cotonio Co.. 7>-rnj. Da. Ptxacs: tie or Sir-l have need your Amity ior the last ds nr ease in m> ■■RUtj fiudl them reliable! I am never without Dr. Pierres Best Uver Pills in tbe Market * Mr. & w. Lnifcxuca. of JM. £kj*t*im Co . As., writes: "I taka pkaeaseb strung that I have meed a somber of burner of Dr. Pirnt'a p.nH.1. ... -M-- .—_—3-.-—_ j-— to other*. Ibettm lb«y araibc bc*t T Ur*r PUU’la lb* maiktl.” that wilt Uke their place. Hardee' propriatlons for the expenilltiiPKi of the government boa bran continued in force for three years but exptrnh the laat day of JUT" next. The new budget at the time file SagartA, mirilf- try reelgned was la pn>oeaa of ^xatn na tion In the ripanlnh ieglrtaUve had toccn partially voted u actfftn had been taken look!: continuance of loot year’s through another year, a dete being expreiMed that a not cAbMilil bo voted. The pri worn to be that Canovam wtl a royal decree dissolving the cmembers and ordering a now elrcthml Should this tie done, the new chamlor* could not be convened under thel Spanish constitution until the 14th of July next and She appropriations would! all lapee on the first of that month. During the Interregnum thus ensuing ind until the new chamber could pass tbs budget there would be no authority to collect taxee, except through the aitoltrary and dangerous power of the rouncVbof state which since the days of Chfrles the First, of England, has frequently been an Incentive to revolution. As to the course which Mr. ! uriags, the Spanish minister, wttl tak to view of this home crisis, some days d lay will probably occur obfore anyth tg defi nite la decided upon. It Is a ithortta- tlvely known that he has not resigned since the formation of the now cabinet, and It to believed that ha srtB v.ilt un til Tuesday <*• Wednesday o< this week and learn the wishes of Premier Canovas before committing himself. Should the present ministry decide against the attempt to suspend the constitution and try tbe offending Jour nalists toy a court martial tt would be personally more easy for Minister Muruaga to remain. Should the min ister request that he remato at his post be would be obliged to do so A diplo mat, Ilka a soldier, has no alternative but to obey orders, although It Is per- nlsssble In the Spanish service for a minister to ask to toe relieved and placed on “watlng orders" when be finds htaelf not In symmpathy with tbs party in power. Tbe unsettled con dition of affairs In Cubs, wl;h which Mr. Muruaga to throughly familiar, from his long serrioe at this point, -would make his resignation a serious assoent to the C.uiovax cabinet unices a suitable successor could be immediately found. Under any pltvum stances It would bs severs* rveeks at the verb eat before bis successor could reach here from Europe, which! will no dsrtht require Mr. Murasge. ♦e rem'Mn here for that period at least. In regard to the statements made that Secretary Gresham has declined to bavs any further dealings with .Min ister Muruaga it to pointed >-ut that the minister has not bad from the first any communication with the si H pertinent regarding the Alliance af fair, inasmuch as the correspondence upon that subject bas passed directly between Secretary Gresham osd the American mlnlsur at M;ilrl-1, Mr Taylor. It Is known, however, that Wednesday last, tbs minister had note from Mr. Oresham with pspect to other matters within nta Joriv.lo tion, and thte fact Is cited to that Ms nlalona -with tho administra tion continue friendly. The change of ministry In Bpatn likely to offset more Immediately am forcibly Gowrnor Gener.il Ca'l. Ja 1 Cuba. He will undoubtedly tender 1 resignation Immediately to the ‘‘an vms cabinet, chiefly beeooae 01 il severe criticism that hare been pasu upon his administration if affairs last night night bring the nehrs that n filibustering craft was loaded with arms yesterday between here and San tana. They say that yesterday ttley came upon a party of men putting off In a boat to a yacht which was standing to about a mile off the coast. [The boatmen were greatly excited by the apes ranee of the hunters and rowed rapidly to the vessel. Through a glass the hunters saw boxes hoisted up tho vresel's side. When all ths boxss had been trans ferred the men dbwnbered up the yacht's side and steamed away sodlb. The hunters began an Investigation and soon found signs of a camp In Die ahruhberry and also recant excava tions. They dug Into the sand and unearthed a long, narrow box, which was found to toe full of rifles and ma- cbeles. They brought sime of these arms here. The place where the dis covery was made Is a lonely spot on ths east coast where, but for accident, a cargo of arms might be loaded with, out Interruption. It is supposed that the arms were shipped here fay roil sod secretly transferred to the place where the vessel was seen. The hunters sre confident that the yacht waa in tha employ of Cuban revolutionists. n mi io 111. Caw/sir. n<r.*e*tt«A.1 ded by attitude to Bismarck, Fiirti* . cement rgaln ^ ° e ;?T‘. n , y “ ?»™onIou, and uv national policy. FiscW*^ ^ tlio Ungrateful Action of tlio Reichstag. MAY DISSOLVE TJIE BODY. SMALL POX JN ARKANSAS. The Official Report of tho State Board of Health. Little Rock. Ark., Varo'l f4.- R. O. Jennings, secretary of the state board of health, reports that at Hot Springs. Arkansas, the total number tt small pox and vsroelold case* admitted 10 date la Gt; total death at Hot Sprints to date 18; total number ->f taatS uf small pox and varertold ir tbe city to date 12S; total number of deaths In city to data 93 At the present dat» tiers are In tbe hospital 81 coses In the ,1 y. Seventeen houses are now under rttiat quarantine as a prscautlo tury meatire to cittoana and visitors. During Us lost weak but three casts of varsolold have been reported ant .he dttxe- a are more hopeful, the sit jatton Is Imp.) \ ,ng every day and a leckledly brlgl ter and a more cheerful feeling prcvrlls throughout the entire oily. DRUMMERS QUARANTINED. Little Kook, Ark., March St—K /eny city of note on Ihe line • f railroad m this state except Little Rock has qur.-- anttned against all Che commercial travellers. The local authorities say the Camden cose of 8am Buekalc, the Kansas City shirt salesman, was Win with small pox Justifies the action. Btv- eral exposed parties were made to leave Camden today. utxntuiAll tn.vMu.NL> Tim?. He Is Supposed to Have Bonn Arrested In Canada. Toronto, OnL. March 21.—Charles Dia mond. the swindler who was arrested at St Mary’s under the name at T. Hutton, was brought to this city last night and locked up at the police boodquarten. The prisoner’s real naans is believed to be J. C. Coleman, one of the -leverest and meat noted diamond thle/ts In America. Mr. Hullon, who was personated at 8t. Mary’s, U a wealthy banker of that city. O'leman Is thought to be none t'thrr than tbe diamond thief who has operated external rely tat Kentucky, Ten nessee. Georgia and other southern states. He was exposed In tbe New York Jeweler* 1 clron’ar of March K. lltf method wws to asxxree tht name of a wealthy and prominent man and write to firms asking for 41u.i».4i on aprro- battoa and thee get them from the ex- feresi ofltee after they had lien ref tie-d toy the bona fide party. Berlin, March 21.—The loes of an army bill could not have excited Ger many more titan the retohstag’s re fusal to congratulate Bismarck. The moment the result of the vote was known, Dr. von Boetttoher hurried to the telephone and told the emperor who was waiting for the nows In the old castle. Herr von Lucanus, chief of his majesty’s civil cabinet, went direct from tho Imperial box to the castle and described to the emperor the scenes of tumult In the retch*tag. He must have given a very vivid picture, for when the emperor drove out Untcr den Linden between 3 and 4 o'clock, he looked unusually sullen. All of those likely to know the em peror’s feelings agree that he was in tensely disturbed by tlx- relchstag's exhibition of itstlf. He Is sold to have exclaimed at the end of Lucanus’ nar rative: “It Is scandalous. The vote A a reflection on me, the government and all the authorities and societies who will unite In honorftig Bismarck.' A peculiar feature of the whole affair is the apparent Indifference or Igno rance with which the emperor and the minuter* doenit. all — tnga against It, went straight Into de feat The emperor could hardly have been ignorant pt what was coming. He must have known, the socialists, Cath olics, Richter radicals and Poles bad formed a coalition to reject the Levet- xow motion. . On the same day the representatives off all parliamentary parties had met and after the stormiest of debates had separated with mutual declarations of defiance and reproach. Herr von LeveUow’s final efforts to save tils motion were made on Friday. He then tried to Induce Dr. Lleber, the clerical leader, to keep his party from voting, but he failed to get any pledge, although Lleher himself opposed the rest of the Catholics. The relations of the parties have been more embittered by yesterday's than by any purely political differences since the close of the Kulturkampf. Several deputies who favored the motion re garding the relchatog’e decision os a personal affair and have approached tbe ministers privately to urge a tem porary suspension of the session looking to a dissolution In the near future. Already the Blsmarcklans have been Joined by other deputies who apparent ly regret their Chaws* te ya-sterday’s proceedings and nil are anxious to ef face the stigma by taking part In demonstration at Friedrichuruho. Among the passionate appeals and denunciations with which the news papers have been loedtsl since yester. day noo, there Is but one cetm and care fully kvaabned article which warns the admirers of the old chancellor not to go too far In their Indignation. It U lu the TagHblatt. which, although once bitterly hostile to the prlnoe. baa been fair with him and his Mends In the lass year. “It Is timely to remind German poli ticians," says tbe writer, "ths* the storm now let loose may bring tb the , front again Prince Bismarck's pow erful pemonallty, working to the ends which most of the parties cannot ap prove. We believe that as matters stand, tha prince would now be mere of a disturbing than regulative Influ ence In active politics." Tbe article quoted Above appeared last evening. This morning the Tage- biatt returns to the subject: We admit that the cortfuslon ean he ended Only by the dissolution of the ■rekihstisg. If the government decided to appeal to the country It will have a strong basis to make the campaign and win success." Tb* Feudal Xreus Z-ltung says to day If harmony exlited within the gov- ernmttnt ths •mlntoters would answer this affront with a dissolution. We are mire that ths nation would give a fitting responot.” The VlMtche Zeltung (Liberal) says: ’•No party ever can revert with plea sure to Paturday’s proceedings. The event prctogbly will fead to a revolu tion of the parties, since -the emperor has spoken with such deep Indignation of the reiebatag'a action we should not be surprised to 1*sr« that the feudal council had been asked to agree to tbe dissolution.” Tho Vorwaerts (Social Democrat) says, under the caption. ’*Hto Nemesis:" ■The vote again*: the Devetxow motion was the ps-ipte’s Judgment on the re fractory body of a politically dead man. It wa* an act of Justice. Tbe people thereby pronounced guilty be fore the world a man who brought more misery upon the nation th»n anybody sfnee Napoleon I. If Prince Bismarck’s friends venture to acpeat to tne na tion they will get a confirmation of the retchstag’s verdict. The emperor had no right to speak as he did In his dis patch to Friedrichsruhe, In the name of the German people." Herr von Levetxow*s resignation pre sents another partisan pro Mem which can hardly toe nettled without Mood. There will be a warm struggle for bis place, as well as for that of Dr. Buerk- Iln, the retiring second vies president. Clericals fill both places temporarily. Freiherr von Buol Berentoerg. as first vice president, is the acting president, and councillor. 8patm was chosen ten days ago to serve temporarily in the place at BuerkQfn, who hr.d the fluensa. Dispatch** received today from l*etp- •lc. Threedcn. Munich, Famui arsnn- helm,Cologne and DusssMorff chow that the people have been Intensely excited by the rtichstag's action. Tbe denun elation of the deputies to almost tini- vsrss* and there to a general demand for sonar national demonstration which shall serve as a complete putollo dle- avowal of the vote. To show plainly tbe government'! view of the festival, Herr von Wcdel, chief of tbe emperor's household; Dr. von Stephen, Dr. Ml quel. Herr von Boetttoher and so mi other thirty nign officials will attend the Bismarck oommers at the Philhar monic on March 30. To ascertain the h'.pe* which the RWmaroklans are bunding on theWrth- !>v f—«t Iv :«J. tUnit— 1 free* -re spondent sought on Interview on Fri' day with Ludwig von t-'lwher, the prince's old and Intimate friend. Herr von Fischer ' 1 eight that the 0*1' ra tion would lead to a revival of national ft-./lns. «* the <i*oui of 1*70 hM sunk away In the p.,*t an.I had t-'Ogas oa lens and • • The a-mper. might relieve the mistakes of his past edytng the agricultural 1 “du?"*' dlxoontent of the rural L . rt V brltw Its own ret^d? “We may live to so’. to there in the SuLbUn"** known as Die peasants’ wa- of the bundehaus may rii..'^*1 ult. I can give you L m™ !o tl the distress from my om, u ? fu *n burg. The «f.I the tenants on the civic A,!!! 1 '” obliged to remit th™ o*^ declared that they eammi fl centage out of theegtet ?s*tt, W ! . Fischer maintains that 'in ' *" mentis mlnstep was th. th * ^ treaty with AustrU-Hu n .,^ !>r '' treaty, with Its reduction ^ 1 ' 1 tariff about 30 per cent a '* t h « favored nation" clause ,y " the gates to the Am^rica!^? who now Inundate both o A ra t /* an markets wltti t^&f Bismarck Is euloyinc « r ■ Wednesday he Ins^fed- memorable reception hall P been put up at the Fried riU M ' h The *^° 0 ^ dlte b '«Mi h y*^ X™ Hi* 1 <te P“totlon to u, y .^ ra will be members of the retail ^ landtag. About 480 of thm - 1 ** J ® luncheon there on MondaT m!* 1 ® The ^ lng been received by the’ r 1 .” 1 Mar^Jh 81. Six special fli Prl “« general puidle -vIM be ru'^fmJ” to case the pressure tm,* ,T° h Mhedule. The h£‘S Steamship Company ha* passenger ball at the dlLES* oomlttee on arrangen^^. a ' Cri^ f0r 91 ha» Bent to F’HsS ruhe Uve ’huge caaka nt rmHn n s ^ Sicilian estates/**** ^ The Kots scandal has ihf»*n to cubwlde Since Kotre^” by the court from all sim-L™ gffV2?- •candatoStl Kttarassy-I mvill t*d thi of the in thi* ,ratkia ,llon r tt that I Col- s d th< .ndb* itat* t in* W ,e flna 'atJcn e »Pt wit Jtlt .1 tt in it the ( it Kotss will resums his dutl*,~o" btrfors long and doubffle* ,111 J »mf ttttlsfaction for his wma, Th ? Emperor will petWtThl'r Sea^nd Baltic Canal beor^fi fer 8U \ to 4 aro ,e «r < '^!?i e J} to ,n<1 cUlzene h ***^1 cfgxnlging cneetimm »*----■ motion o?* r * lch *to*'s rejecting iZ*T n ^ n X nich - Chapel, he hSTToiSj Sj with tihe Grand Duke of tuoJr Mr a «3°ha™ “"hcnbhJ * . re * "JJ ve * >een kept bum* alt toi Uta*Th. ln and eoncerned then ■tag’s action and the court* toy.* ed> the government* t0b ** 1 Isubt 1 lady I the: gwernment. Fose, cpnservatlve, ean- wm>tro, > ti^Pstch to Prince B wyswed the feeling* of the a :;!!!* 2?™“ must blush SUM '**•’* d la graceful action. The mentary fruit brought forth by u sal secret suffrage Is still unfit* rclchstag Is rapidly filling uptu Tho Fredrtcfaaurhe railroad has been decorated with and banners. The birthday arriving from all parts of „— — P«rts of Eurwe Arocnoa—flowers, wines, elgari h ture nnd a concert grand biinet 1. , - —— r/very train le its load of packiuroH for tbe ■—,un HNGLIStI I’ltl-:.-'.* nil; . . London. -4 Tie- roi correspoRdcnr to Ueritr. M y,- pei’jr’s telegram t,, I’rtnee |_ _ yesterday Involves him In an t conflict with parliament which nek er posses due authority. Tits ottre out of tbe palnlul situation Is a d tion.' This seems to be the 1 ■ of the conservative*. Herr von l row knew beforehand that hi* ■ rtould be rejected. The result l. that those were right who otpnid motion on the ground that the 0 was Intended os a tribute to Ilw political system and not to him 1 ally. The Morning Post’s Berlin t dent says: Tho great majority of'd relchstsg would willingly have pUi graceful comp Invent to Blsmaidi I , not the agrarians and national t for weeks past sought to mike 1 capital out of tt. ■Hte Times correspondent la 1 . says that there Is no tendency tzl fluentlal circles to l:s(en to *Jvto| dlsso&ve the relch»tag. Herr von I sow's suooessor, he thinks, will hi clerloal. The French proa MM ths retohstag’s action. Editorially the Timas wWssyttfl row: "Undoubtedly the emperorta ograro expressed tho sentiment if 1 German people. The ote Injured! but the rclchstag. Bismarck’s tu ' sorvices were left In tin bock l . and attention waa concertnud | those portions of his policy tiistc the most acute discussion.” WALLER'S SENTENCE It Took Place After Hie ReUraaat > OIBee. London, March K—The N*f graph's l’arls corrtapondfst ssrs at conrictloa of sx-Consul Waller Is T" slave: - 'It la stated that after bis t«*J office expired ths Malagasy gave Mr. Walter hugs tend grasukl southern pert of the island. TMSN Walter was tiaabte to turn to n»s*9 count sad ho was waiting at Tu when tbs French occupied the t THE LOST eUAKJfiH CBCti Madrid, March SL-The | Cid v. oorririimndeat my» tho j "( I I;.• 111.11 itiL-.ii !•"> ' s'.gltf'.l the cruiser Rrttn nil-let -f V c*"i'm ' w • He saw a wave atveep off one 4 funacls. He thinks the stUteB must hw quetR-heil her llr« ***>• her JJ0W(Tires. A pcatont txunw p Ifo ttdU n stony to the effect tin’- *iw rip- i-rul'.T fouuder sbri* miles off the shore, lie siy* t nj,.- t .-I", -r.• iv.1* under dum to he ,-ipt r„!) :..l .'• '. ‘ LTCtJROUS DlAUPON DE*» Washington, March 84.—lercw*!* ton. postmaster or ms house — sentsttves. died tonight at M*J**Jg In tots city of bronchial trostts s»^ ‘ Mr. Dalton wss a nsjW* * **** + O’clOd k ford. Ind., and a wtw politics and ha* held th* poino*®* . maJteroMh^hou»^o^fc J3KH ministrations, llo hi* t**» for some time. __ Till-; M IN lilts WJ3RE Kraw.iD, Wfa, Mirch 24. log forties (n tils Alma nW*J" covtowl alt ttes twdl-s rmP H tha flimih'f * Waiter Milfc*. Of the oun*« 1 th\rty<wo were mol#*** ^ tnrm ohu-vh. Thf* prvddtfj* Sin rh. iM N«*r.Mry Qloortl^ ame h*cv fr*»rn .Silt faBftnJ, wa* htttl lodif* ,sr 1,1,1 VAN IMF ■ 7W 0 R-i.." \lir.-h '-'I Th . 1’- '' ngurttt John L. SuIlivsnVl I—;ric much tisprorret and S*y* U n"\v rtwiias quietly.