| Show by telegraph s r AMERICAN washington 2 at a cabinet meeting this morning the secretary of war was directed to prepare an order transferring the troops from the state house in columbia to their I 1 camp the indian agent clum at bau ban carlos carloa agency arizona has left with a company of indian police to arle arie arrest st the renegade at the southern apache agency seize the stolen property in their possession and restore it to the rightful owners he has called on the military for aid when governor hampton was informed in advance of the official notification that an order would be issued for the removal of the troops from the state house ho hiie ilke he ke expressed himself much satisfied but said it wad wai was no more than ho he expected from the principles announced in the inaugural address he was somewhat interested to know whether the order was to take immediate effect as hewl howl he khol khel to be present in columbia when it was executed however as a precautionary measure he would at once oneo telegraph to his friends in columbia his earnest wish that there should b be 0 no outward demonstrations such sueh as might disturb the public peace and ho he was satisfied his advice would be respected and on the withdrawal of the troops from the state house he would direct that a guard of two unarmed men be sent there thure to guard it from improper intrusion and be thought such a force would be sufficient for tha them purpose he felt satisfied that there would be no disturbance whatever and that thai the people throughout the state would take courage in the effort to repair their shattered industries he called this afternoon to take leave of the president anci and thank him for the withdrawal of the thi troops lep repeating eating the tile assurances assurances given in his recent letter that all should share alike in the protection of the law and not doubting his ability to preserve the peace he does not apprehend that governor chamberlain will take any action with regard to the custody of the state house governor hampton will leave washington on his return to columbia tonight to night he has been congratulated by nume numerous rous friends on the iuie itic success cess of his visit fa i i I 1 FOREIGN yuo lUC tUSA lusz 26 some peasants who to escape massacre took refuge in austrian territory have returned to their homes five hundred asashi bazoukas fell upon the village of Ot chleva where returned refugees were rebuilding their dwellings and burned the partly restored houses and murdered ten of the refugees with nameless horrom horrors others fled fied across the frontier at amosh giadosh GI Gl there was another butchery a gree greek of the orthodox church had celebrated his marriage with a girl kirl of the same bame faith the bridal procession was wag stopped by turks who cut down bud and be headed foun four of the guests arid and exposed their heads on poles polea the bride died from frem outrages inflicted upon her LON LONDON londei DOi dol 27 A dispatch from alexandria reports that colonel mitchell Mi an h american officer of the egyptian staff is a prisoner at adoba chained to native soldiers and suffering severely general gordon is still at mas las he has not yet conn conr concluded eluded peace with abyssinia the house of lords this afternoon afternoons adjourned for the easter recess until april 1 PA paris bis mis 27 the Constitution nc no reports thata that a military riot occurred in lyia ISIA mayence yence on the birthday of the emperor william there was a fight between some prussian arci arck and hessian hesslan soldiers several ward were killed and forty wounded LONDON 28 the appeared in the sheep herds of bushy busby suburbs yesterday a district thau thac has been hither hitherto tonn toUn touched untouched LONDON 28 the avines times it ihl discussing the british revenue returns states that the total amount received up to saturday was the total forthe fon for the year is estimated at hence must be received in the current week t te make up the total reckoned upon this seems impossible it is almost a an ll 11 inevitable conclusion that the revenue will for the first time fon foi many years fall below the budget estimates this ia Is all the more unpleasant because bir stafford north cote lote in the last budget left the narrowest margin between the income and expenditure and supplementary notes have so increased the expenditure that the estimates themselves show a threatened deficit the expenditure for the next year will probably not be less than for this year and we do not at present see grounds for anticipating a new development of elasticity in the revenue CONSTANTIN OPLES the strike of telegraph operators continues very few lines are open the weakness of the government in the provinces and the want of good police continue to produce lamentable cases of lawlessness and abid outrage particularly in the provinces of salonica and the danube LONDON 29 the times berlin correspondent says interesting details have transpired relative to the solution of the von difficult to both prince bismarck and general von were requested to submit reports to the emperor who after perusing them sent an auto autograph ra ph letter jetter to von saying g that he had arrived at the conclusion that prince bismarck did not intend to attack von when making his hia remarks in twe the reichstag but only wished to inform the house that von acted without his consent the emperor in conclusion points out that if prince bismarck thought it necessary to acquaint the house with his views concerning the proper application of surplus this was a mere precautionary measure and no offense to Gener general alVon von the correspondent nera rera remarks jarks that this affair is of considerable constitutional tut ional importance by enforcing the subordination of or the german ministers to the german premier it establishes a principle in the dispatch of imperial business which has hitherto been unknown in prussia and other separate state cabinets the times berlin correspondent says by an order of the russian government gov emment all locomotives and rolling stock purchased by russian railways must henceforth be manufactured in russia this is another heavy blow to german industry to enable railways to obtain locomotives and carriages in russia the government will allow materials to be imported duty free and will pay premiums and subsidies to russian manufacturers the decree which will be promulgated in a few days seems at i present applicable to ao new companies comi corni only but to be gradually extended to existing companies as home manufacturers cevelo develop p their works and can supply the demand HALIFAX SO 30 during a heavy storm a huge mass of snow detached from the summit of a hill bill near betts cove copper mine and completely buried burled two houses one man and five children were taken from the ruins dead thirty five persons were in when the avalanche commenced CEYLON 31 advises advices say that by the enk end of march laborers will be paid off from the coffee estates and in a month mouth or two tw othere there will be some to in the meantime gangs of or starving men women and children are coming over from india LONDON 31 the wines limes corres I 1 pon dent says the protocol in its final form is a sort call upon turkey recommending well known reforms which are specified there ia Is no question of Turkey turkeys ys signing it ity noen koen A telegram just received from liverpool shows that A oak ey hall the missing ex mayor of NOW new york is in that city the telegram is as follows lime nime street railway ballway station L liverpool iver lver pool pooi march 31 1110 ilio a am airi iri lri A oakey hall has taken a ticket for london he hd missed the seven Dy clock train and will probably probably ihly go by the next at noon LIVERPOOL 31 the steamer victoria from boston march allatch has arrived A representative of the associated press acquainted with A oakey hall on board the victoria fia via said at two this adin morning a passenger answering halls hails de description crip tion was wa s abo aboard ard this passenger was found a little later in the cabin examining the log hall was immediately recognized as a passenger who was known on board as mr sutcliffe he has about a fortnights fort nights growth of moustache landside and side whiskers and was dressed in dark blue a shirt red scarf small common cap and spectacles tables instead of jot his customary eye kiak glas glasses ses e s Th reporter adds aads I 1 asis asic ed to see him privately and he I 1 led ed the way to his bis stateroom I 1 said A oakey hall half disappeared from new york a fortnight ago and was believed to be on board the steamer victoria tic Fic toria hall replied 3 well what of that I 1 told him that he wais wals was the man he replied that I 1 was mistaken I 1 told him that I 1 knew he was hall and that hia his family were terribly riby anxious and his friendson friend sin new york were much excited about him ho lie asked why they should be excited and then made a remark about the weather in an unconcerned way and went out to breakfast we left the ship and as I 1 helped him down the ladder he asked mo me if I 1 had found my friend yet he ile now wore an old ulster overcoat on landing he be went to the office of warren company the agents of the victoria thence to the telegraph office and finally to the northwestern north western railroad station where lie he took a second class ticket and left by the noon train for london LONDON 3 31 li when hall or sutcliffe arrived at euston station be employed a porter who took two black japanese leather carpet bags marked 0 and a roll of rugs they walked to gower street station of the metropolitan underground railway where the porter left the traveller who took a third class ticket for notting netting hill gate station he was evidently unacquainted with the route for he inquired frequently of his hia fellow passengers and seemed nervous at his destination he took a handsome cab an andi anti d drove to a small quiet private house near nearby by he was evidently expected as the door was opened without a ring or knock aud he passed in immediately with his luggage he jac was not met at the station by any acquaintance at least he was not recognized by one so far as could be seen the victoria passenger is above medium height dressed as described in the dispatch and walks with a swinging gait his face recently clean shaven is covered with rough gray stubble he strenuously denies that he is A oakey hall the steward of the victoria volunteers the statement that sutcliffe was the greatest felid feild fellow w for making puns he ever met and an of the associated socia ted press who saw and conversed with sutcliffe at liverpool affirms his confidence that there is no ao mistake about his being hall LONDON L 1 one thousand I 1 fron iron on ship at stock ton on the tees struck for an advance of ten per cent in their wages general Ignatieff arrived on friday evening and had bad an interview with prince the newspapers commenting on his mission express the belief that the protocol will only guarantee peace it turkey carries out the reforms which they regard as doubtful A paris correspondent says the signing bf the protocol virtually abrogates the treaty of paris we believe russia will soon proclaim this result A vienna corres correspondent P ondene of the standard reports that according to advices advises from st petersburg russia has ordered her squadrons qua drons in the mediterranean anu and american waters to the baltic PANAMA 22 22 columbia advises advices ad vices are favorable to the government cause since the banishment of bishop bermudez the clergy are more desperate than ever on february the archbishop of bogota preached a seditious sed itous sermon which led to the adoption by the house of representatives of a resolution pledging support to the chief magistrate in measures to crush the heads of the monetary and priestly oligarchy which directs iii Iti incites cites and sustains war against the national institutions the chamber urges the executive power that as soon as the predate throws himself openly into the road of sedition his effects shall be appropriated and the archiepiscopal arch episcopal palace used as an office for the secretary of war and of marine and the seditious predate banished from the republic the conflict is assuming more and more the character of a religious war A battle took place near mane in the state of cauca on march loth which resulted in a victory for the tile government forces an off omm leial official dispatch from the field ba says fays s the battle lasted seven hours it took place between some of the I 1 arps corps of the centre of general tru jill jlii willoa line and a force of the enemy more than double their number strongly entrenched the tife enemy was dislodged and completely routed the losses are heavy on both sides BERLIN I 1 princess charlotte the eldest daughter of the crown prince frederick william has been betrothed to the hereditary prince of saxe meiningen Mei Mel ST petersburg I 1 the vedo declares that the protocol is the beginning of the denouement russia cannot disarm unless she is convinced that she will not have to arm again war may not be immediate but it is inevitable the golos says the signing of the protocol does docs not decide peace or war however desirable peace may be there are situations in which war would be necessary LONDON 2 count henry von arnim has become blind through erysipelas and 1 is not likely to wr survive iong long the daily mews news di dispatch pitch from rome says general barette presented lires sent to cardinal Sen ioni loni on ff friday iday an album containing the signatures of over thirty thousand volunteers prepared to shed their blood for the temporal power of the pope A dispatch from alexandria announces that captain burton left suez on saturday for merlah meriah on the arabian coast on a special mission from the khedive he Ho sailed in an egyptian man of war and was accompanied by two European and two E egyptian officers rs and a body guard special dispatches from berlin to the post and mid news and aud from rom paris to the herald represent the public feeling in those places as not increased in hopefulness by y tiie tile signing of the protocol VIENNA 2 the prince of men benegro has refused to td command the bosnian insurgents alleging that eon bon consideration for austria obliged his doing so BRUSSELS 2 the independence beige belge yesterday published the following telegram madone march 31 land slip has occurred in alent cenis tunnel near nelar saint jean de do laurienne Mau rienne trains are blocked in the tunnel assistance Assist anee is asked for and all traffic interrupted bep tep BERLIN nerlin ax 2 gernia has concluded commercial treaties with peru nicaragua and guatemala |
