-i i i ' - '-- ' " 1 1 ' ' .. i i r . t w t r T v -m k
THE DALLES, OREGON, FRIDAY ; FEBRUARY 19, 1892.
NUMBER 10.
VOL. II.
A',
BIG FINANCIAL STROKE.
Tie Reafliug Railroad is Now One of
the Strongest.
WHALEBACK STEAMERS IN DEMAND
Governor Boies' Silence on the Silver
is a Blunder.
A I-KOSriROlS MAN SUICIDES.
Another Hotel Fire Victims ' of '
Hotel Royal Fire Ban Diego
Incendiary.
New Yohk, Feb. 11. The late coup of
President McLeod is the greatest in the
history of railroad financiering .and
wakes the Reading as strong a corpora
tion as there is in the world. The gross
receipts of the Philadelphia & Reading
system will hereafter be $20,000,000 an
nually, and the number of its employes
will approximate 100,000, being more
than is employed by any corporation on
this planet. It is now plain what was
in Mr. McLeod's mind when he acquired
the Poughkeepsie bridge and the lines
tributary thereto,, which, through
the Reading and its entire argumented
evstems, goes into the very heart of New
Tt
the east, with connections with all the
, important New England roads, and en-
nKlirts if tr iTixf no tr nAntrAl Iha dnal I
traffic of that entire region. Mr. Mc-
Bapport of A. J. Drexel and the banking
house with which he is connected, of
John Lawler, J. R. Maxwell and George j
F. Baker and the New York Central
people who have secured the largest
holding there is at present of the Dela
ware, Lackawanna & Western railroad,
the success of this combination, backed
"by the strongest financial institution in
this country, is assured.
Jumped into the River.
New Brunswick, N. J., Feb. 11.
George Baier, a prosperous German
baker, committed suicide, this morning
by drowning. ' He sought the top of the
cliffs one mile below the city and took a
plunge of 100 feet into the Raritan river.
Some fishermen fouud the body late in
the afternoon. Baier went to Germany
three years ago.- He was then reputed
to be a single man, but on his return he
was accompanied by a woman and three j
children. The woman claimed to have !
married him teu years before. . Baier's
wife admitted when the body was taken
to the house that she had frequently
quarreled with him, and that the suicide
was doubtless the result of a quarrel
which thev had had on Sunday.
Both Want the Whalebacks.
Duluth, Minn., Feb. 11. Represen-
tatives of St. Louis and San Francisco
svndicates are here conferring w'th the
McDougall people regarding the lines of
whaleback steamers. The St. Louis
syndicate anticipated the establishment
of a line to ply between St. Louis and
European ports by way of Mississippi
the Gulf of Mexico. The San Francisco
people are considering a line across the
Pacific. If the St. Louis project goes
through, a shipyard will he established
for the construction of whalebafks at .or
near Cairo, at the mouth ; of the Ohio
river. .
Governor Boies' Sac? Mistake.
Dubuque, la., Feb. 11. Governor
Boies' silence on the silver question at
the Denver banquet last night is called a
fatal blunder by this evening's Tele
graph, which has been an earnest sup
porter of his claims to the presidency-,.
It declares that Governor Boies' availa
s bility depends on his ability to command
' the support of the friends-of free silver.
Having forfeited their support at Denver
last night, he can no longer be regarded
. as a presidential possibility.
Victims or the Hotel Fire.
- New-York, Feb. IT. Search . for the
missing in the ruins of the Hotel Royal
fire is ended. The chief of the fire de
partment says there are no more bodies
in the ruins, but Mears, the proprietor,
expresses the opinion that there are still
three more bodies there. Seventeen in
' all were taken out, seven being identified.
The San DIeg-o Incendiary.
San Diego, .Feb,'" 11. Nearly every
hotel and lodging-house in the city was
guarded last night by an increased force
of watchmen, while the number o( con
stables and patrolmen on the streets
rT. I 7- ml 7; i k V frpm suspended or dropped. 51; rein
Jod has had inlhis matter the hearty. oft . f Atal RRfl . Knmmttk
were doubled to guard against further j
attempts at incendiarism. No arrests
have been made as yet, but the anthori- j,
ties are working on several clews. The !
opinion is gaining ground that all five j
fires were set by the some person. ' -,
The Trouble In New York.
Albuquerque, I?. M., "Feb. 11. The
j Navajos are growing boldei . They are
1 rapidly gathering and now outnumber
the cowboys in West Fernalius and
Valencia counties. The fight on Cod
dington'fl cattle ranch, yesterday after
noon, resulted in the killing of three
Indians and the wounding of several of
the cowboys. The redskins are concen
trating their forces, and will swoop
down oil the small towns and ranches.
Lieutenant Wallace, of Troop A, Second
cavalry, and ten men from Wingate,
with pack animals, passed Coolidge last
night on their way to Mitchell's station.
i THESE WAS NO FIGHT.
j COolidgb, N. M., Feb. 11. There is no
! truth in the reports sent from this vicin- I
J .4 ikot vu.-Kira lia1 a ficyhi. with thp i
' . r . i , 1 t"l.
JNavajo Indians yesteraay anu Kiueu
threeofthem, Everything is quiet now.
Probably no serious trouble will occur.
Grand Army Election.
Salem, Feb. 12.-State encampment
of the department of Oregon, Grand
Army of "the Republic, today elected
officers as follows for the coming year:
Department Commander, Major II. H.
Northup, Portland: Senior Vice-Corn
roander, R. A. Crossan,
Vice-Commander, O. M.
Salem ; Junior
Dodson, Baker,
City; Medical Director, Joseph P. Gill,
Eugene ; Chaplain, Wiley Knowl Mc-
. '7, T " " : .
campment, A. B. Bailey, J. P. Galbra.th,
Capt. E. Lombard ; Alternates, Capt. J.
surface. Such theory is
" . " " "-"""7"
19Q5 ,n durf
r
year by muster, 405 ; by transfer, 194;
2591.
Barlal or Spurgeou.
London', Feb. 11. Finafervices over
the remains of Rev. Mr. Spurgeon were
held at the tabernacle today Several
members of the commons, the Baroness
Burdette-Coutts and deputations from
sixty religious bodies were among those
present. The services were simple and
touching. Rev. Mr. Pierson, an Ameri-
can minister, made a most eloquent ad- j
dress, at the conclusiou of which the re- j
mains were taken to the cemetery. . The j
tabernacle and the streets on the way to
the cemetery were crowded with people
Some Expensive Trials.
. Okovili.e, Cal., Feb. 11. Trials have
been going on . here, for nearly two
months over stealing a band of cattle.
Two men on the same evidence were
sent to prison, one was acquitted, and
in two cases the jury disagreed The
district attorney stated he will move to I . r -
dismiss the remaining prisoners, four iii ! ' i-trike of the Coal Porter,
number. Seventy witnesses have been j Lonuos, Feb. 11. The strike of the
examined, and the trials have cost the ; coal porters, of whom 10,000 struck - yes
county nearly $20,000. j terday in one djstrict only, if it continues,
- r--- ', it threatens to bring about a coal famine
Thurston Fears the Alliance. . . , t . . ,. , , ,. .
w ,n tnia Clty- The directors of the chief
Omaha, Neb., ieb. 1 1. -Hon. John M. f, (.6mpanies this morning are setting
ii,urewu .i, .,...i,UB , '"'
formally declines to allow his name to gcidriving coa, deliverv vSnS( and ,n otil.
betore the convention as a eancnuaie ior
vice-president, owing to : Blame s with- j
drawal. He predicted - that Harrison"
will be the nominee, and says there jvill-j
be a stubborn fight. He fears the alli
ance will be strong enough to cause a
republican defeat. .
Troubles In Brazil.
Ri6 Grande, Brazil,' Feb. 11. Vis
count Pelotas has assumed command of
the province of Rio Grande do- Sol. t
Corumba the garrison deposed Governor j
Martinho and declared Corumba the
capital of the state. They ' nominated
Mr.- Rocha in his'place. The revolutiqn
ists are now marching" on the city of
Cuya'ba. The rebels in Santa Catalina
have deposed Governor Mueler.
I'residentlal Nominations.
Washington, Feb. 11. The president
sent to the senate today the following
nominations: Joseph McKenna, of
California, United States circuit judge
for the ninth judicial distsict; Rowland
P. Mahany, of New" York, minister to
Ecuador.' - , : - . .: . . " '
- Hoir Thejr Should Act.
Annapolis, Md., Feb.. 11. The house
of delegates today adopted a resolution
expressing ta sense that the national
house of representatives should act npon
the tariff question in harmony with Pres
ident Cleveland's message of 1887, and
the MillB bill. ...
f -A Hotel Burned. -
El Paso, Tex.," Feb. 11. The. Grand
Central hotel was burned -' early this
morning.. The building and furniture
werednsured for $59,000. The losses are
fully covered., : ; '.;
MISS MATTIE MARRIED.
Oregon's , Share of -'the" Retained far
Money $200,000. '
EDWARD M. FIELD INDICTED.
Prof. Davidson Ridicules the Sun Spots
Theonv
HOUSE 1tE80tl.TI"N OX TARIFF.
,
tM
in Itlo Feared Brazilian
Troubles Strike of Coal
Porter.
.
j rJABi8 Feb. 11. The
jriageofthe Duke de la
religious' mar
Rochefoucauld and Miss Mattie Mitchell, daughter'of
J Senator Mne.l, of Oregon, took- place
today at the Church of St. Clothilde.
The church was crowded with friends of
the two families. Many army officers,
members of the nobility and leading
Americans at present it Paris' were
; ""'""s l"c lao"'u"al"c "1,u,,!-
. - 1 1. .. r . .1 . : . 1. 1 . l . . .. .
Effect of the Soots on the Sun
: s F.vrM,;n iVh ,, T)i.nat(hP8
j f observatory at Harvard Univer-
isity state that the sun spots are used as a
, for the liction of t gtorm8
, . atmftsnhRri rPBHpasnMS on
1 ridiculed by. Professor Davidson. Speak-
ing of the matter today, tie said
"It is impossible to say there can be
affinity or resultant atmospheric activity
of the earth's atmosphere. ' We cer
tainly have no reason to fear storms or
anything of that sort. These solar dis
turbances are something , difficult to
image. Our earth ". could be . dropped
into one of . those depressions on the
sun's surface with no more effect than a
scuttle of coal might have if similarly
tnrown in. - iney tried once to prove,
that Indian typhoons were the result of
solar disturbances, but they had to give
tf ti rt t.-f tlAr lia1 nri rnsf "
- Xeed JJot Criminate' Himself.
Siiringfield, I1L, -Feb." 11. In the
contempt of court case of Richard Dowle,
general manager of the Great Eastern
fast freight line, of Detroit, on investiga
tion before the United States grand jury
regarding an alleged violation of the .in
terstate commerce law by cutting rates,
Judge Allen, in the. United States dis
trict court today, decided that Dowle
need not answer questions that
would
criminate himself. -
jan exampie to subordinate officials by
o v,t t tM v.,0;.,,
" . .. . ,
Trouble Feared In Klo Janeiro." : !
" London, Feb. 11. A dispatch 'from j
.Rio Janeiro states affairs there are. in a
very bad shape. Three ministers have
resigned," and this is taken as an indica
tion the government is'breaking'up. "At
Pelatos, Rio Grande do ful, the' feeling
between the populace and the govern -ment
is very bitter, and it is feared
conflict may occnr at any moment. 'j -
. ' Classification of Assorted Wools.
"Washington. Feb. 11. The attornev- .
general has directed that an appeal be
taken in the case of Higgins Co.
against the United States, recently de-
cided in favor of .the claimants in iSew
York. " The case involves a proper classi
fication of assorted wools.
- Field Indicted for Forgery. , - -
New Yohk, Feb. 11. The grand jury
today returned an indictment for forgery
against Edward M. Field, alleging that
he forged the name of E. Moore to a bill
of lading for. a large quantity of wheat
! last Novembers . " , , ' .
' Oregon's Share.. '
. Washington, D. C, Feb. .10. The
house 'committee on claims today re
ported favorably a biH granting to Ore
gon and other states the money paid out
during the war for war purposes, ' Ore
gon's share will be about $200,000... 7
Anarchist Plot Discovered.
. Berlin, Feb. 11. The Kreuz Zeilung
says the police have discovered and frus
trated a wide-spread anarchist, plot.
The recent fires ip the royal palace at
Konigsberg, it is said, were the work of
a Berlin anarchist society.
Lincoln' Birthday Banquets.
-Chicago, Feb. 12.--Tbe 'Marquette
Club celebrated the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln with a banquet at the Auditor
ium hotel tonight, at which covers were
laid for ', over , 500 persons. The great
banquet hall was resplendent with elec
tric lights and, appropriately decorated
with flags, banners and fe toons " in the
national colors, interspersed . with por
traits of Lincoln, Washington, Grant,
and other national heroes. Prominent
republicans from all parts of the country
J were bidden to the feast, and a number
I were present. The principal address of
the evening was by Senator Shelby M.
;CulIom,'who recently announced him-
t self as a candidate for the presidency of
! the United States, and who responded to
j the toast "Abraham Lincoln."
I.-,' TnE PHILADELPHIA BANQUET
Philadelphia , Pa., Feb." 12. The
j Pennsylvania Club, a political orgaiza
j Hon of this city, tonight celebrated the
i birthday of Abraham Lincoln, by a din-
ner at which the principal guests were
i Attorney-GeneraLMiller-, Solicitor-Gen-jeral
Taft and Senator Gallinger, of New
Hampshire. C. Stewart Patterson, dean
of the law school .of the., university of
Pennsylvania responded
to the toast,
"Abraham Lincoln."
THE COLCMBCS GATHERING. '": .
Colcsibus, Ohio, Feb. 12. The Lincoln
banquet was given tonight.;' A telegram
:of regret was read from .'Chauncey M.
.Depew, who was expected to be present
'; and respond to 'the toast, "Abraham
( Lincoln." Also from Jairies S. Clarkson,
who was prevented from attending by
ilInS9- Representative Storer took Mr,
I CI'CH V""-,
Allen responded to . Cjarkson's - toast,
"The Coming Campaign.?' ov. -Mc-
! Kiney respon dedto ,OMo;- and; was
K' "-
AS EX-COXFEDEB-KTE S TKIBCTE. . ;
Brooklyn,.' Feb, 12. The annual din
ner of the Union League Club, of Brook
lyn, N. Y., was given at the club-house
tonight, .The Hon. John S. Wise, the
principal speaker, -responded to ,the
toast, "Abraham Lincoln."'. He said, in
part : "I speak as one who, while yet a
boy, embarked enthusiastically in the
confederate cause. The nomination of
Lincoln, I pictured in boyish' fancy, as
the elevation of a bad man by an insane
faction with cruel, quixotic purpose, I
j laughed in my heart in- the springtime
'! t loan- i tUnnk. - ikn nn.l.in
of 1860 at the thought that anything
could uproot and destroy the social and
political fabric by which I was sur
rounded.. ' .Within five years from that
time I stood upon the same spot,. a par
oled prisoner of the army, of the .dead
Contederacv. Mr. Lincoln had the un
questioned right to proclaim the freedom
of the slaves as a war measure. . 2fone'
but a bold, strong, independent, nature
would have assumed all the reaponsibil
itv for the danger which the step in-
j vove(j to himself, his friends and his
cause-.' Looking at its consequences,
friend and foe alike now concur that ; it
was the matchless stroke of a master
hand. Lincoln will be remembered .for
all time to come by friend and foe alike
as the great, sad, almost lonely helms
man of the Union in : the hour of its
peril ; who, steered by the nnfailiug light
of a single constellation ; who, never
veering a point,, was always guided by
his self-made chart; "with' malice to
ward none and charitv for all."
BUTT.ER OPPOSES FREE COINAGE. ; j
Boston. Feb. 12. Abraham Lincoln!
.u . ; all tl.a "
. vmw,
speeches centered at the banquet of the i
. . ..... . . ..
Butler Club this
- ... . : .. r - d..4a
was his declaration in opposition to free;
coinage of silver. . -"''. .. -
The Warm Springs iTeservatlon.
.Wasihngton.D. v., Feb. 12. Senator
r-. . t V'j . j
itchell, of Oregon, todav introduced a
l..v..., w. ,, . r
Mitchell
i bi'J permanently fixing and defining the
j'bouudary line of the.Warm Springs, In-
dlan. reservation in Oregon, and declar
I inff If in lu that. Tmrt nf thn linf rnn nnd
surveyed by T. B, Handley in 1871, from
the initial point up to and including the
twentyrsixth thereof ; thence -in, a due
west course to the summit of the Cascade
mountains, as found by Commissioners
Mark A.. FuUerton, William H. H.'.
Dufur and James F. Payne, in their re
port to the secretary -.of the. interior of
June 8, 189K ' ',. ';
. .... 4-.- . . ... .-
Mayor Wyman Convicted. ."
PiTTSBBUG; Feb. Hi Mayor Wyman,
of A,llegheny City, was' convicted this
morning of extortion. A charge-of em
bezzlement is still pending.
. Famine In Bombay. . - '
- 'Bombay, .Feb. V2.H0fHclaj ' notice is
given that famine prevails in this prov
ince. . It affects 1,500,000 persons. :
Vlllard is. Again Elected.
New York, Feb. 12.-Trn8tees'of the
Edison General Electric Company today
elected Henry Villard presidents
OLD ARMY REVENGES.
Statement From Gen. iL Alger Disclosing
-an Army Reyenge. .
THE BOODLERS IN MISSISSIPPI.
The Truth About the Sufferings of the
. Peasantry in Russia.
FEA8AXTV FREEZING TO DKATH.
Relief for the Distressed Famine
Hombay German Anarchists
Arrested.
Detkoit, Feb. 12. In answer to
charges against Gen. Russell A. Alger,
that had been dishonorable discharged
by Custer 23 years ago, Gen. Alger says :
" Along in June and July, 1864; Gen.
Custer requested me- several ' tunes . to
have his bi other Thomas appointed as a
lieutenant in my regiment as he wished
to have him serve on his staff. As he
did not belong to my regiment I de
clined, and in a hot controversation
about it one day he told me I would re
gret it some day. I said to him I would
rather resign than to have an outside of
ficer promoted in my regiment when I
had deserving men in the, ranks. I never
knew or suspected that there was the
slightest question about my being prop
erly sent with a large number of sick
: and Wounded. to Annapolis; or of Gen.
Custer's recommendation. If he knew
the fact it was one of the most cruel
outrages ever perpetrated upon a sold
ier.' Again he says: "I was honorably
discharged from the service, and was not
dismissed as stated." IJ says that in
August, 1864, he was eick and was sent
to a hospital at Annapolis, Md. After
his partial recovery he was detailed to
court-martial duty at Washington, but
not liking it, and being unable to return
to the field, he resigned. He never
heard of the charges till 1888 during the
Chicago convention. In this connection
he says: ' "I had never, heard a word
directly or indirectly up to that date
almost twenty-four years that there
had been any such, recommendation,
which I found afterward, to my surprise,
was true. " I never had any more sus
picion that I was not regularly sent to
the hospital than anything improbable
on earth. There was never a more cruel,
unjust act committed by man. I served
three years, participated in sixty-six
battles and skirmishes, was promoted to
all the grades from captaip to colonel,
and was breveted brigadier-general and
major-general without my application.
I never was absent from my command a
moment, except on aecount of ''wounds
or sickness. I never received a censure
froin hry superior officer in any way,
shape or manner during the war. Had
I known of the existence of such a docu
ment during the lives of Gen. Sheridan,
who was alwavs a warm personal friend.
J and Gen. Custer, who always claimed to
I be a friend and visited me frequently, I
could easily have had the record cor-
i recteo; out wnen i nrsi iiearn oi it vjen-
Sheridan was on his death-bed and un-
, ,
able to see anv one, and Custer was
'dead.
. 1 romineut Leclnlatur Crooked.
Jacksos, Miss., Feb. 12. The intrO-
i-sduction in the assembly of a set of reso-
1 IiilTiina mnoArninu thn' nfTilirR fif the
i , . , mo
', penitentiary, brought several members
I" , f: ...
,1...:- fan - and tha rpaii It . nmmiRM
and the
L VJ 11I1.1L 1 L V V ) HUM .v..lt I - - "
sensational disclosures involving several
prominent legislators. The resolutions
charges that money was used to post
pone the penitentiary farm bill for -two
years, and 'calls for an investigation.
The storm which followed the introduc
tion of the resolutions compelled with
drawal before a vote was taken, but the
subject will come up in new' form in a
few days. It is charged by members
that undueinfluence'was used in having
the plea for a - penitentiary farm post
poned for two year's, and the object of
this resolution 'was to see how much
truth' there was in" the charge. ' It is'nn
sinuated that persona desiring, for per
sonal reasons, to have ' the leasing
system continued as long as possible,
had muctrto do with the .postponement
and this rumor . .
,' ;- :-' : ; r z
Facts Concerning Starving 'Russia.
-London, Feb. ' 12.--A dispatch from
Penza, Russia, -sayB the thermometer
registers 58 deg. below zero, and there is
terrible suffering among the- peasants.
A number of men were frozen to death
on the high roads. A quantity of grain
for famine sufferers has arrived at Penxa,
but it is impossible to distribute it, be-..
: cause nearly all the .horses have been
; killed for food or sold to procure money
'with which to buy the necessaries of
: life. - It is estimated that nearly 1,000,
000 draught animals have been killed
throughout the empire since autumn.
' Typhus fever, smallpox and diphtheria
: are decimating the inhabitants. Around
j Penza 200 peasants hare died from these
diseases. The dispatch adds that the
! governments of Samara, Saratov and
j Nijni Novgorod are in a condition far
i worse than in Peuza. In those ' three
governments the peasanty have fallen'
' victims to hunger and disease. In the
' governments of Charkov and Kazan ty
I phus is especially terrible in its ravages,
the inhabitants are dying by hundreds.
The Ninth Clroalt jadgeshlp.
j. Washington, Fl. '3 Varo
rumors have been floating "about re
I garding the judgeship of the ninth cir
1 cuit. It is said, among other 'things,
; that the opposition to Pritchard, of Ta
corna, has endangered the promotion of
' Judge Ilanford from the district to the
circuit bench. Representative' Wilson,
interviewed regarding -these rumors
says: "1 have absolutely no knowledge
ofany opposition whatever to the ap
pointment of Pritchard. . His indorse
ment" has been hearty and universal
throughout the state by the leading
lawyers and .attorneys in all sections.
He cannot, however, be appointed until
a vacanc.t is created, and that vacancy
will not. occur utitil Judge Hanford is
promoted to the circuit judgeship, and
confirmed by the senate. The presi--dent
states he will consider only the- cir- '
cuit judgeship for the present,' and in
due and proper time, should a vacancy
occur in the United States district judge
ship of Washington, he' will then take,
up and dispose of that matter. This ; is
the true and natural way to look into al
of the matters appertaining to the judge
ship in our section. The delegation is
now and has been all the time using its
best influence to secure the circuit judge
ship for the state of Washington. The"
president, however, will give no indica
tion at any time of what he will do, or
what conclusions he has reached. He
has stated that be cannot and will not
treat these matters like postoflices and
other federal appointments. An inquiry
at the department of justice develops the
fact that they have absolutely no knowl
edge of any opposition to Mr. Pritchard's
appointment, and I personally .know of
none myself. All statements of this .
kind are entirely ithout foundation."
It looks now "as if there was not the
least possibility of any man from Wash
ington state being' appointed and the
contest of a half dozen men from Oregon,
two or three from Washington and some
from other states have perplexed "the
president a great deal, and he may de- ..
cide to go to California for-his other'
judge, but the Oregon people think that '.
when the appointment comes in .it will
bean Oregon man. In spite of what
Representative Wilson save, the compli
cation of the circuit judgeship has en- '
dangered the chances for the appoint- '
nient of a Washington man, not on ac
count of theopposilion to Pritchard, but
because the president will not consider '
these two appointments together.
Ieath' of Young .las. G. Fair.
San Fuanciwco, Feb.- 12. James G. .
Fair, jr., eldest son of ex-enator Fair,
died suddenly early this morning from
heart fajlure. Young Fair returned from
an extended visits East Wednesday
last, and spent last evening with his
father at the Lick hotise. He passed
some time in reading on retiring to his '
room, and then suddenly fell with a cry
of pain. Physicians were summoned .
but he died shortly after the attack. He '
was born in Virginia, Nev.;, and was ! 20 .
years of ageSei.ator Fair is 'now the .
only member of .tfie family on the Coast, .'
Miss (Virginia Fair being in New York ",
with her sister, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs,
and Charles Fair, a younger son of the
senator, being in Europe. '
Itelief for the Distressed. -
St.' Petebubkug, Feb. 12. The gov
ernment has granted the further sum of
60,000,000 rubles for the relief of suffer
ers in the famine districts.
Organising Political Clubs.
City of Mexico, Feb. 12. Ciubs hav
ing for their object the advocacy of the
re-election of President. Diaz are being
organized through the republic."
They Have Mot Kevolted.''
London, Feb. 12. A dispatch received
here from Montevideo states the report
that the troops in that city had revolted
is without foundation.'
Arresting German Anarchists.
Berlin, Feb. 12. Arrests of anarch
ists are beiug inade here almost -daily,
and already a large number of them ' are
waiting trial. - -