Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1887, Page 1

I W | THE OMAHA DALy BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, 1887, FEBRUARY 'NUMBER 230, dues, Tam fully persuaded that in one-half | announcement very much disconcerted he committee of the whole this afternoon [ but to members they talk most THE INDIANA COA G YIGTORY Bour they could ave sone of the very friends | the advocats of procrastination, but | fecommended the pissags of 8, ¥, 20, which | earnostl and 1t 1s reported. even o | of thisvery commission cavaling over the | he gathered himself up shortly’ and | isanother bill to ropeal the railway commi facts that “can be caleulated and deduced | struck out on a new lay. He did not | sion. This action makes assurance doubly | mind since yesterday. The vote in the sen- Btates Senator, from the statistics they have furnished. By | propose to see a minority report embodying | sure. ate to-day Whereby the minority report on the figres which they present it can be | such stuff as did this one be adopted if he | A resolution was offered fi $otd ; readily ascertained that the net earnings of | could prey A Majority of tho Senate Decide to Bury the | i R E5Ter the cost o labor is % per cent | - This romy suggestively, One member has changed his | Turple Declared Elected United STILL THE STRIKE GOES ON ing the thirtleth | the comipiasion repeal bill (Which Tport | peri ANATOLIS Ind, Feb. 8.-Turple has o Statas & > | New Recruits Constantly Joining the Armg 1t it dav of the sossion As the last day upon | favorsa repeal), was adopted, was something | D¢en elected United States senator, '_"'““" f Idlers in Now Y kg tk raised the native ire of Mr. [ which bills may be introduced in the senate | of a deadener to the corporation expecta [ the balloting for United States senator of ldlers in New lork. Railroad Commission. of their real capital invested, l“lnl«* the | Keckley, a member of the rlmw .\.l m.;n.m-q Ot passag, L (uu‘h’, hul||vu-]'.blnli\(<ml'u working actively | Representative Robinson arose and made a —_— : £ fatmers of this state are only earning | mittee, who jumped upand said: “Now you e rules were suspended and the memor- | and even desperately and will make strent- | statement of the agreement entered into by ] ! 3 110 per cent by !!m' same |~vr|||‘|,. are again trying to befog this senate just to \\nll to congress a bru.’ the passaze gl the | ous exertions to delay the bill's further pro- | pimself .‘,;‘1 Gates, Glover and Mackey to NON-UNION MEN ASSAULTED 3 : 1t is not impossible to prove that the railroads | kill time.” Miller live stock Dill was passed by the | gress. SO L p " o addo THE MINORITY REPORT ADOPTED | ot i\ itate sre taking 85,000,000 more than . Colby replied: “Iam sceking simply | senate, ¢ Although it is somewhat too_early to deter- | Secure the elcction of Allen. 1o added that . ] A they ought from the peopls of this state every e. 1 only ask for thisbill what [ask for [~ Mr, Colby looked up the Brr teporter | mine what the appearance of Mr, Agee's bill | he was now convinced it was hopeless to en | Moral and Financial Ald Promised year—an ave lL'l‘unlul“*.’-'lvn-.n‘l n;;n.»ul- m\}m xl\.]x,.:.\uwwu' wv;fl-wv'u ~H:ul‘n:v‘w to-day to :‘\ak hir {:\ lhnn pity on a wnvl ;\‘Ilfi\lr when it 18 reported Inl fe 'umll]ln(h-‘. deavor to elect for senator any man not a the Strikers By the Knights of ated Di 1o | turist per annum. ho cares whether | to howl that you are for the interests of the | urphan, and then asked the scribo if he had | it will interest many to read the following | momber of the two great harties, Sty . > A Long and Heated Discussioa Precedesthe | TS, BUL SRAKG at One station, a hog | neople. that doos not wake it 8o. 1t is not in | not hentd the story of the boy who had killed | paragraphs from it: hd ne Chia “Gonstituente” Wore rgent Threo States—Transportation Final Vote, yard at anotber, or a five-foot depot platform | the mouth of any man in this senate to 1m- | his father and mother, and “then asked the “And it shall not be deemed a sufficient | in their demands, he had decided Business Greatly Impeded. extension at_another? What the people of [ pugn my motives in advocating any | court to have merey upon him—a poor | exeuse or justification of such discrimina- | to cast his ballot for Tirpie. ‘This announce- —— titis state object to Is beiniz gouged out of | measure. ‘Iyield to no man on this floor, | orphan, It Colby considers the railroad | tion on the partof such railrond corporation | mont was greeted wwith wild, = enthusinstic MH. CASPER'S RINGING SPEECH | more monoey than is justand legiiimate for | when it comes to a question of Intesrity, | quostiah one of s parents, the vote to-day | that the railroad station o point at Which it | elieers from the democrats tes, Glover The Strike in New York, . nauling frelghts and suborning legislatures | Any man who says L i a raileoad attorney | would indicato that the ailezed parent is not | shall charze, collect, or receive the same ot [ and Mackey, republican labor membors, then 'R Yonx, Feb. S—Thu streats alof o 10 BouAT D FaTEoRd SUSL §0. Spit if THOIE | £ YiiL any 10 HI8 7408 he 18 & IIAF By, th1s | quite doad: fess rates’ of toll ‘or compensation for the | made briet explinations and cast their ballots ”\.' AL W TS e SRR \ facos, 'They want rates ent on the same | time the senator from Gage had ‘worked him- Bothms Tons fonw transportation of such frefieht, ot for theuse | for Harrison, the voto standinz: Tarpie 76, | $he river front this morning prescnted, The Holmes-Butler Contest Dacided in [ Principles that the eity of Lincoln adobts to up to a very high piteh, but a motion to DINRS TLLIE LIOHHEO. and transportation of such railvoad ear, the | Hirrison 71 In the senate Turnlo received L AR s I D et Yegulate tho fare that shall be eliarged by | adjourn was earried and shit off his wind, Liscory, N Favor of the Former, hack drivers, They want every advocate of AFTERNOON SESSION. eram to the Brr this commission known to the general publie | ‘The senate met at 3 o'clock, [he ealleries as thoit secret encny, Doy wantevery il | an Tobby wore crowded, and vistors: en - voad attorney o this floor to show his hand. | elairs in the sonato chamber were all. take: KUKLUX METHODS [SHOWN UP | Wit i Tepublican state convention did | the house having adjourned for the atters | pas i supnort the railroad commission, as was | noon. stottly maintained here, by the gentleman | - Mr. Ste Feb, (Special Tele- | greater distance than tor the shorter dis- | 81 Harrison 203 in the house, Turple 44, Har. | daily rush of vehicles of all kinds there were Recommendations made | tanee, is a railroad station or a point where | rison 56 lmmediately on the termination of | only a few trucks and horse cars to bo seen this morning, after the house convened, by | LHeIe exists competition with any other rail- | the hou-e roll call Speaker Sayre announced | pere and there. A majority of the big rail- ¥ Sl e (BT road, except in cases where the board of com= | that thers was no election and passed the SCOIVILE i vap tnding committees, as follows: Bills 0 | yiccioners have by special rule permitted | figures to the president of {ho senate, [ T0Ad freight recelving and delivery plers Authoring the sale of lands owned by | such discrimination at such station ot | whose privilego it is, under the agrecment, to | Were elosed and work almost suspendeds the state of Nebraska, and heretofore leased | point announce the total vote and he at once cailed [ The New York, Lake Erie & Western rail- \, | under speciie laws giving owners of | ‘lixeent in eases where the board of com- | out that Turpie was elected, Speaker Sayre | road pierhad a tew men at work, ‘The Art. ling moved the previou questi Unwarranted Action of the House in | from Jefierson, yesterday, it only shows | which was upon the adoption of the minority | | HIME. Ko 8 the | missioners ‘have by ‘svecial rule permitied | declared Prosident Smith was a nsurper and | zona of the Gion line arrived to-day and Adjourning to Allow a Junket- more conclusively than ever before” that the | report of the railroad committee, The ayes | Male animals . lien - upon 10| guch diserimimation,” is good. Mr. Ages is | had no right to make sueh an announcement, | men will be put to work on her. “The Wyom- i h grand old party of Lincoln has become the | and nays being called for, the vote stood 10 | €et of such animals, provided the owner | generous with the railrond commlssion to | but tho speaker's remarks were unheeded | ing acent said she would sail to-d he - d ing Trip of Hepresentas vehicle of rotten polities, and onght to ac- | in favor of the adoption of the minority re of the sire file for record a desceription of the | such an extent that by passing the bill with | and the announcement wade as aboy, All lorado of the Morgan_line arrived last ¥ , tives to Beatrice, cept the obloguy that it deserves with good | portand 14 against it. This vote shows the | prozeny within twenty days after the birth; | that section in it the lexislature would dele- [ protests ‘against the votes of members as | nicht. As soon as the Bl Paso and New i grace. It will only be necessary for it to | anti-commission strength to have gained one | rorunding to the cities of teatrice 1 O gate to the commission a power that would | recorded on the day the joint balloting beean | York are unloaded, the Eldorado will bo & o pass a few more commission bills to close its | vote since morning, and is an almost certain | FeHUnding to the eities o rice and Co- | Po'y constant menace to the whole | nd | under the compromise agreement apply to [ browght to her dock. career, when lialt of its now boastful cham- | Indication that someé stringent railway legis- | lumbus money paid forregistration of bonds s | \would practieally make the provision against { the ballot taken to-day, the sixteenth and iast e non-union freicht handlers were azain t ' Proceedings of the Senate. pions Will be posing as immaculate reformers | lation may be expected this sesslon, as appropriating $3,570 to pay for the publica- | discrimination a dead letter, ‘The whole bill | of the scries, Afler the announcement | attacked this evening as they were quitting ] Lixcony, Neb., Feb, 2-[Special Tele- | in some new orgunization, ‘L'lie gentleman | houses have expressed themselves squarely tion of constitutional amendmentssubmitted | IS full of these adroit protecting clauses. [ of the vote Gardiner (republican) moved | work at several ot the North river pie At gram to the Briw|—For the first time the | from Jefferson inade the statement on this | favor o the supprossion of the state raily . floor yesterday t silence on the pa 1 issiol ch is & Wipe v Sonate as shown its sense in favor of rail- | thoseawiio didn't vote two the part of | comiission, which s to be wiped out to gi A8t Noveimbor; € establisli ¢ 0 v ¢ is another: that the Lo AL b “The board of railroad commissioners are | tonmorroy cars ago gave | way to lezislation which the people demand, [ £¢nt soldiers, = sailors —and - marines, | perehy directed to make for each r int convention adjourn until noon | the Savaunal line pier two or three memn Speaker Sayre put the motion | were set upon by strikers and beaten ilroad | and declared 1t earriod.” What further action, | pounded and kicked unmercifully. No ai W lezislation by a vote of 15 to 15, | consent. Iniaceof the suprewe court de- | Those who voted for the wminovity report | Billto not pass: For relief of William Ful- | corporation doing business in this state, | it any, will be taken by the republicans has [ rests were made. One man was assaulted f which was cast against recommitting | cision to tie contrary, —and the | which was signed by Messrs, Keckiey (who | ton, of Otoe county: toereate an immigration oon as practicable, a chedule | not yet been made known. It is understood, | While a policeman stood near but did not ‘ vets e 31 “This bl s the | more emphatic law of common sense, | Wrote i), Linihger and kobbins, were the | bureau. Several bills were indefiniwely pos sonable maximum rates of eharges for | although not authoritively announced, that | dare interfere on account of - the crowd. ' B e ilagy obmmission. | Uit was' ' Syeelmen of timo serving | following: ; voned. the transportation of passengers and carson | the republican members will hold a'joint | Finally a foree of police was sent to the » pea ] . 2 SSi0n, | qemgoguery that ill becomes the elaniorons Bonesteel, Calkins, Casper, Duras, _Fuller, Mr., MeConaughy asked for the report of the ch of said railroad Isn't that niee? 1n | convention to-morrow and east their ballots | Savannah pier. The non-union men were 4 consideration of which came up at 10 o’clock | sereceher for something that will benefit the | Higgins of C: on s, Hizgins of Colfax, Keckley, | committee on constitutional amendments | the meeting of the committee last night Mr. | for Harrison, thus making up a_form as a special order. The vote shows con- | dear people. 'I'ha rates are five centsa hun- | Lininger, Meiklejohn, Robbins, ease | taken away on a tug to avoid the b, on of a | Cameron desired to add to this elause sub- | for presentation to the United States senate, | Nearly a hundred men were loading L hminke, | upon the bill providing for submis clusively that this senate proposes to do | dred morein Nebraska to-day than they were | Shervin, Sprick, Sterling, Tzschuck, Vande: | constitutional amendment to prohibit the | stantially the following: “Provided, that no —— Bretagne at the French pier to-day. A away with this offensive commission and | WO years ago. L1 mistake not. a gentle- [ mark, Wolbach, Wright. ™19, manufacture or sale of liquor, maximuin rate so fixed by the commissioners Camden's Friends Stand Firm, No trouble was had, The Wyoming of ; b4 3 L ettt 1 | man made the statement on this floor yester- |~ “Those who voted against the adoption of | ~ Mr. Slater, chairman of the committee, re- ll e greater than 70 per cent of the B, & HATLESTON, W Vi, Feb, 2—Twelve | the Guion line sailed to-dav. The Arizona give the people some effective railway legis- | day to the effect that they were lower. I [ the minority report, or at the majority report was ready, but | M. rates on January 1, 18%5.” Would Mr. Kt A LR L 3 is diseharging earzo. The Morgan line pie is piled high with freicht. Orders were ho are in fayor of f»limn | Iation. Mr. Snell of Jefferson moved that | don't like frauds of any’ description, and | the continnance of the e was waiting tor preparation of the minor- | Agee consent to that addition democrats who refused to vote for Mr. Caw- lway commission, ot much, the bill be recommitted, notwithstanding the [ when I see gentlemen continually closeting | were the following: ity report. He excitedly opposed it, and 1 that it [ den had a conference yesterday evening and | given to-day to recive no more, i fact that the minority and majority reportsof | themselves with kuown railroad fobbyists, it | Brown, Burnham, Campbell, Colby, Con- Ir. Calidwellmoved that when th house | “would spoil the “whole bill.” It probably | made out a st of senatorial candidates and | A secrot mceting of deiogates representing the railroad committeo wero made isnot tasteful to_have them presuming on | ger, Heartwell, Holmes, Kent, Lindsay, | adjourned at noon it should be until 10 o’clock | would spoil some of the attractiveness of it | submitted it to the thirty-eleht Camden dom- | fifteen distriet assemblies of the Knights o their supertor sanetity as friends of the peo- | Linn, Majors, McNamar, Moore and” Snell. | @ in. to-morrow, * In support of liis motion | tor the corporations, in whose behalf the bill | gerats, agreeing fo support any one on the | Labor i the states of New York, New Jorsey N eral days since, and have not been | ple, Idonot object to any man’s coming [ —14. he stated that the committee on \\\\I'Ii(' is introduced. lis| Phe Camden denigerats met to-night [ and Connecticut, and comprising 120,000 | acted upon by the senate. jere to represent railrond intevests, if that is Mr. Schiminke then called np the special | landsand buildings, on insane hospital and Avoranie For Pk and declined all overtires made by the | members outside of district assembly 49, was ctory to his constituents, but Idoob- | order, which was the Butler-Ifolmes contest | other asylums go to Beatrice this afternoon, L) Mr. Robbins of Valley said: “My people [ 5t Eelve. it askod the reealeitrants to foturn | held in this city lust night, at which thé fol- 5 . M is railroad com. | J¢ct to being d for a sucker, and be ex- | case. He renewed his motion to permiv the | The motion prevaile LaNCOLN, Neb,, Feb, 2,—[Special Telegram 4 i sloating Orido lowing resolutions were adopted: I I|:\‘\fl'\\;uxln(:l lp:u]:‘:‘lliils‘-itl)t:‘(":}"\‘1:17’\!1:"'::3 peeted to acecyt downrishy pettitdezing with | contestant (Govornor utler) to Abpoac. on coThe iouse s gives away the afternoon | fo the Brr.~The committec on clains in Collunintioe HETALBE S bl pViiereas, Wo recaaiize the contlict now I mission to deve somef 1 of good, | courteous complacency. When any man en- | the floor_of the senate, which was veted | fortheace nodation of twenty-five or thirty o house will report favorably i > morn- 4 sig Y 9 heing wi zainst district assemblies 40, until they have come to think that it issimply | denvors to bersiado e that the people of | down. —This moant, of course, that. no heats | members. e real reason for the adjonrn: | {16 SRS Wi, ROt Fy orabl R ol | Treagan Resigns as Representative. |5, Ea"0 i Montauk district of Tong i a stumbling-block to other effeetive raitroad | this state want a continuance ot the rail- | ing would be grantcd the contestant and as [ ment is that Senator-elect Paddock will give | unfavorably on O, V. Owen's claim for $500 | GAZVESTON. Peb. 2. =Llon. John . Rea- | [jind as well as varlous other trade and | logislati “Thiat is the view our people take | Toad commission, I must either doubt his | the senate knew nothing of the case, they | @ recention at Beatrice this evening, and a | ag compensation for horses killed beeause | 8an handed in his resignation asamember | labor orzanizations, by eapitalists and eorpo- i S s B DA to | honesty or quartel with his judgment. When | could do nothing else thau except My, | special train is to run from Lincoln for the | phey were diseased. 3 of the house of representativesof the Fifticth | rations, an attempt to strike a fatal blow at s of it. The idea of trimming this bill Upis | pen endeavor to appear what they know | Holmes' certiticate of elcction. accommodation of members. The incidental 4 e congress this morning before he left for | organized labor and thereby increase their (" for the purpose of getting matters delayed. | others do not aceept as truth and genuine, Mr. Colby moved the adoption of the ma- | obicet of adjournm is to cause farther | GENTRAL TRAFFIO ASSOCIATION. | home. 1o will serve out his time in the | hOWer to oppose producers and degrade toily | s “Ihe commission law has been in force two | they certainly show adisplay of cheel that | jority report, (which was in favor of seeuring [ delay on ‘the commission bill o s 7 £ * | Forty-ninth congress. therefore, f i cears, Its adyoeates say they will fix this | borders on aownright impudence, Itis areck- | Mr. Holmes in his seat), which was amended | and other measures of ing importance. | It Resolves to Maintain Contracts For ' poey Itesolyed, That we, representatives of the. | YORIBFAH 5 Mo L X 00 | less disrezard of the amenities. 1f the rail- [ by Mr. Casper, that the' minority report be [ The vote to adiourn taken without the Present Ten V. I Abbett combined districts of the Knizhts of Labor of 1 part up and that part up, and it will go over | yoids own this senate, the votes on this bill | adopted many members of the house refleetinz upon . SRR e e A B bl lles At o SRS New York, New Jersey and Conneeticut, | another two years, and then some other ex- [ will easily denonstrate it. Thera is no need | - The yeas and nays being called, the vote | the provriety of the action and subsequently | CmcAGo, Feb, 2—Ata goneral meeting o TreNtoN, Noog., Feb. 2—At the joint | yGond to our brothers and comrades our 1 cuse will be given to put it over for another | to conee Jmu issue, ‘I'he ratroads of Ne- | stood 15 to 17 against the amendment. an_effort was made to reconsider the vote | the Central Traftie association held here | meeting of the legislature this noon ten arttelt sympathy and moral support, and, two years, and thus the people _\\'Ill be | braska want this railroad commission con- | like vote w then taken in the majority re- | and take a recess until 2 o'clock this after- tp-day the following resolutions were | democrats were present, and all voted for sary, pledie to the tullest extent of eheated. Sy people think that 1t this law is | tmued. No man of average intelligence | port, whiel resulted 21 for and 10 against. noon, but the first failed and the second was | qdgopted: Abbett for senator. Adjourned. bility ont finaneial ald, i out of tiie wiy then this legisinture will be in | need sit lere a single hour without finding [~ Thus the doom of Governor Butler was | ruled’out of ovder by the speaker. Under mo- [ “REEE oy e che REthismaet: g g = Corbin,” of tho Philadelphia & Reading I8 some shape to_give the people relief, but 50 | that out. It permeates the atmosphere of [ sealed and a long-drawn-out controversy | tions, Mr. Larrison of Saunders introduced [ tiesolved, That (LIS (he 8o Alino5] A POLITICAL OUTRAGE. compuny, eame on from Philadeiphia to-day 3 long as that stands as an excuse therd ean be | the whole capitol buiidine. Tie people want | brought to an trnominions end, Fhere was | one for the a ant of o committec of | INE AL [ho presont associetion AnC o e AL request of the IKhTents o(Labor to seo 1t B no tair and reasonable legislation upon that | a square rate bill. They wantaluw that | considerable feeling expressed by some of | three to ispect railroad bridwes across the ff”“'_‘{‘_'\ e g T valvenl therein | @ Democratic Sheriff Turns Out the | any compromise could be eilected betweers question. Now. in view of all this, our | will prevent the Union Pacific from charging | the members on the question, Mr. Conger, | Platic river at Ashland, Fremontand Valiey | fIed aiid the obRgation® Heoivee tHen County Commissioners. the coal companics and the men on the % people think that this conn 9 cents a hundred more in Ncbraska for | when his name was ealled, said he desired to | and ascertain if “the pridge at Valley | Do eattic ont w wand Tith bhil (e BaRIE | o000l Teh, 2. special from | Strike. ‘The presidents declined to open any should be done away with. ‘They haye hauling ‘a hundred ~pounds of corn 100 | be excused trom voting for the presept. Mr, | forms ice - gorges which —causes water | IMterstate commoree bl becomes aparative | BNy O, . ML egotiations, saving they tad now nearly a8 itand weighed it in the balance and it has | miles than the same eompany charces fora | Vandemark made same. request, which | o overflow faris, destroying cultivatable | 0% the railronds of the United States and the | Pagosa Springs says: J. B. Martinez, J. £. | yiahy men as they nedded and would be been foundiwanting, s1n all sincerity, With: | 1ike sorvice n lansus, Twenty cents a 100 | caused Mr. Sehminie to positively object to | land. *Tlie resolution was tabled. ‘.‘”l“,‘,‘{'l“, |‘"‘;“‘}‘“,1“"‘,(-"“"‘."&', S s | Archuleta and Mr. Scase, republican county | within th y or two working at their I out any attempt to arraign the railway com- | for hauling corn means 1120 cents a bushel. | sueh dodging of voles, as he termed 1. Ha | ‘The following bills were introdiced : solved by the formal action of the assaciation | commissioners, were on January 3 unseated | full capaci 1 panies; but with a view to exact anil even | ‘Lhis is4 conts more than the trip of 3,500 | was not afraid to put himself on record, and | By Iick—To amend _section 4o and 74 | 9 continued in some new forin: thatitho, as- | 5y Fao geratie sheriff named Height. The | | S0UTH Aoy, N. J., Feb. 2.—Tha strikers : Justico to the producer, consumer and ship- | miles across the ocean. Lt is within 2 conts | wanted the other members to do the sanie. of articlo 1 of chapter 77 of the compiled | Sociation records e desiie that Lo Ll e e as perpetrated with political intent, and | Nave induced the'storekeopers here to boycott ! per, and all concerned, ‘our people haye ean- | of the rate charged batween Chicago and | After the vote had been taken Mr. Conger | Statutes ot Nebraska for 1885 entitled “Reve- | it o1t may ha adjusted in the spirit of act was perpetrated with political intent, and |, ™ poynsyivania. raidroad company by 'l didly looked this matier in the face. ‘They | New York during the whole of the year 1855, [ said: “Itis not because | wish to dodge my | nue.” o I e e iril o4 | the mob which followed the shetiff after hav- | throatening toboycott “hem if thoy sold zoods |88 have said, ‘We do not want this commission.’ | 1t 1s as much a3 is charged betweeh Omaha | vote, by any moans. 1 think. that it 13y Miller—To perfect the title to the south- [ the contracts ruling at thosc points and 4 | 5, accomplished the act of intimidation | to thatcorporation. Superintendent Barnard = | "They have said it in their conventions and at | and Chicago—a distance of 500 miles--by tho | been wrony from the start that these gentle- | eastof the southeast quarter and the south- [ CXRreSHed In, e npove resoition. 1s its | burned the house of Mr. Scase at Pagosa | being unable to buy supplies for tio new the polls: they have safd it in various ways. | Town pool’ lines. “Lhe people of this state | men were not permitted to be heard: Tho | east quarter of the southwest quarter of sec: | qemmotrodion to e e On JeCorts U5 | Sorings. This lnst act was committed Mon. | men and the special oflicers guarding them, i 8 and 1, as their representative, am here to re- | want a law that proteets them from being | evidence before the senate has been very township RTINS S el B Lo et was commited 3100 | now purchases his meats and groceries o d echo 'their wishes, by saying that they as a | compelled to pay 100 per cent more than the | meagre and very few senators know any- Lancaster counfy “in the stato of Ne- | foilt 0 B Lui0dse ' day during the abscnce of Scease in_ Denver. | Camden, A tow ot boats loaded with bitum= \ people and a lro constitueiiey 4o not desire | focal rates in force ' Tilinois, To peoplo | thing about it 1t 1ias beeh reported on the | braskn’ for the beneitt of the permancnt | WESAY theassoclaton 5 L on | Liaat Noveinber the nove named commission- | jiious want tarted for New York to-night. ] i i turtier ‘preservation of this comission | of this iate wnd of the United States,'have | part” of " the majority, “and“that, = | sehool fond. 7S SO vis Teforred Lo fhe executive commitioe Who | Soacroen s e cont meam oy wne | Krvront N. J.. Feb, 2.-No oysters om aw.” given tho B. & M, in bonds and lands, a | jorif s compose of gentlemen y McCann—To transfer the obligations | gr.0 o Sleveland Tues ext 7 & e LI Lt S [ elams are being shipped from this port to Ne hy § Mr. Snell of Jefferson said: “Tho_gentlo- | Eitn to aual $11000 por milo. average, onail | whom 1 reapoer— and fy hesr | of purchases of schiool Innds in cases of 3. e oo oSty oo | eleoted shotif. ~ Mlere wis . erent doal of | oric bocnuso 6f the frolght handiors strike; i ? man from Valley says that the people have [ its main line and bdranches in the state, | judgment I have confidence. The minority | sighment. e ) R e G feeling at. the polls, but the preponderating | wners of oyster bedsat Redbank, Oceanic & [ Q at various times snulfum: ;Illoy did l;ml want |-<m|, m{-, Same sourco u“-i ll'ninn Pacific has | report has been given us by a gentleman 5u_\;lxurrn.«-l»‘urnm reliet/ot B zra Ticonard | i} S0 COIBARYER S IREIIO0E0S S 8 HEORY 1\};1“ "w\"l“i.-‘l;?::‘rx‘;fit\ E\Jl\g,rrn‘\‘." Al -"lhuln'ln Far Haven are also unable to il their orders, & the commission system. He says they enun- | vathered in_enouzh wealth to reach the total | whom I weet, but I think it proper and | Smith, % ————— S o ¥ I e ‘They say the supply in New York wi 4 ciated that doctrine at conventions and at the | sum of £92,000000—or six to seven | right, and Voinail oA a! o G aon astants By Cope—To prevent swindling. Bribery in the 11linois Legislature. thol Zantagonistapiihey v arajhloxican] Justh Weel Tonger, BT - Y polls. Now, if they have ever done such & | times more than its actual value. They ask | given an opportunity to make their cases | BY Ewing—To amend section 531 of title [ g TieLD, T, Feb, oA ripple of | this too. ‘added strencth to the bitterness | “jyyyopws Pornt, L. L., Feb. 2.—Owing to thing as that it has been in some isolated | protection from these syndicated robbers— | plainer o the senators, This action just | 14 entitled “Exceutions” of the code of civil | * hd o gt BoA rbple O | prevalent. The feeling Increased “rather | yho continued strike of ' the: stevedores at ¥ county that 1 have neard nothing of. The | chartered for plunder by the United States | taken is wrong. At other times men lhave | procedureand to repeal the said section so | ¢xcitement was caused in the house this | than diminished as the time of their indue- | {h0ir doeks and inability to ship goods, the ~ fact of the matter has been given us by the | congress. They have had enough of senator- | been allowed to come before us and I see no | amended. X worning by Merritt rising to a point of | tion into oflice approached, and January 2| [ivol Manufacturing company were eoms | gentleman from Clay (Brown) thatthe people | fal ~ gush_and’ ornamental commissions. | reason why these gentlemen should not be | By Fuehs—Giving town boards jurisdic- | privilege and reading an article in a St. Louis whe county seat, the time for their oftielal | polleq to shut down to-day throwing out of 'y in their representative capacity in s repub- | They don’t believe that a dollar invested in | permitted to come betore us. [ will vol tion to yacate and establish roads In” certain | paper, giving & report of a speeeh made by | dbpearance, an armed mob ot fifteen or | wployment between 500 and 400 persons, lican convention of this state said distinctly | railroads is entitled to cleven times the in Mr. Vandemark explained as foilows: s Kdprésentative Bailey befores labor meoting | twenty defermined men, led by Sherift | *5R00AME YN 5T R B2 VTN ve 3 [ W IitRe and overwlelming majority that | estdrawine quality of & dollar invested in | “Mr. President, Tam not like the gentieman | By Veach—To amend_section 45, chanter | in Fagt St. Louis. the evening of Januaty 5o, | Height, forced their way into the room where | SEERY 0 Ty freieht handiors anbloyed i ! s ot tutor o fanealo S . | find Ty M mortiaet eorything ‘tse | seoms Sherman (Conaer. " e v | a0, domied satufe of Nebradin anid 10 ve- | 4 wioi e Sttt e e i “eihens the Commissionors wore, took | possession | in the depots of the Dennsylvania rond in (& sion law. ‘That auestion came up in the re- | they have, the farmers of Nebraska do not | dodze my vote, [laughter] and peal said scetions, was balloting for senator, Dixon had been R Bl d DIQGINECEAIALS is city struck work a oon to-day. T H& i publican conyention, and that convention 0w 0batra iR mortiage thelx: bed:alothes | \oatoneitor (luin;! 50, 1 qu pla By Smyth—Reliting to evidence in actions | oalled out by a promiment business man of | N it to be their purpose to starve them _into :.l:“-u“.x‘: “n.'-dl mu”in“:\ "l;m:‘y‘l;lfi‘%nudul:;: o | said in language that was clear and unmis- | and kitchen utensils, in order that railroad | cultar position, I'do not want to see my vore | WDOn accounts in certain eases. Chicago and told in cflect that yotes for | jubmission. At the expiration of five or SIX | jemonstration, About fifty striking long- [ | 2 takable that thty were not in favor of the re- | watered stock way continue to earn 7 per | necessary to keep aman in or put him out, By Heimrod—Authorizing the incorpora- rwell were worth from $1,0C0 o | ours, the mob permitted their prisoners to | goramen assaalted @ erowd of non-union i 4 peal of the commission law. Here thepeoplo | eent interest, — ‘Chere are only two | and for that reason I reiterate that L wish to | tion of imion depot companies. 000, Merritt wanted an explanation | £0. The mob, however, with tho sherifl at | jan"on Hudson street, Hoboken, about 5 spoke in langnage which cannot be misin- | sides to this question, You are | dodge my vote. Butafter the question b Mr. Cole resurrected ~the bill granting | of the article, Bailey stated that he had sub- | their head, followed Commissioner Scase to | gijock this morning with stones and elubs terpreted. But the gentleman insinuates | either for the people or against them, | come down to this—that this senate wishes | $30.00 to every veteran of the first and see- | stantially stated what the article represented | 18 home, dragued Lim from the midst of bis | opyphing them unmereitully, The strikers that the people at the polls said they did not | The world has not changed any in this respect | fo dodge the responsibility of investigating | ond regiments of Nebraska volunteers from | him as saying. Merritt wanted to know f | family, and with a gun barrel at his head | 0 not peen arrested. i want_this law. Is thattrue? When this | since the Son of God made the famous an- | a case in which every American citizen is in- [ the paw of “indefinite postioner into | the person who offered the bribe was a mem- | compelled him to resin his oflice s commis- - Qquestion of amendirg the constitution was | nouncement, nearly 2,000 yearsago, thats ‘16 | terested—1 do not propose to vote upon the | whieh it was imprisoned yesterday, The | ber of the house. Calls were made for Dixon, | Sioner. The resignation ~ s0 ob- CHICAGO'S LABOR TROUBLES. [ 1 submitted to the peopie for the establishment | who is not for me is against me.’ question. T have read this testimony, and 1 | house then adjourned until to-morrosw. who said that he saw nothing in the article to | tained — was at once forwarded % ik i of o board of railway commissioners, what | ~ Mr. Duras of Saline said: “In relation to sert here upon the floor of this ) indicate that the person was & member of the | to Governor Adams and instructions sent | Qonsiderable Excitement Over the 1 was the vote upon that question? Out of | the repeal of this law I would be simply | senate that more outrages have been Mistake of the Houeo. house. He stated that he had been called out | With it that he appoint at onee a democrat in Boycotts of Armour’s Meats. I 150,000 votes only 40,000 said they did not [ wuided by the wish of the peopleof this state. | committed in Nemaha net than in LixcoLy, Neb., Feb. 2—[Special to the | of the eaucus by a business man from Chi- | plaee of Sease. - Since that time the board o Y ey wantit. 1f a man is not opposed to it sufli- | The gentleman from Jefferson (Snell) South Carolina and Mississ I am free ‘T'he house of representatives of the | eago who proposed to him that if he (Dixon) [ las not met. Fhe commssioners have not 110400, TI0h, 2 (Epoolal L QIGETAINSIO i ciently to vote against it, his silence can be | endeavored to convinee the senate that the | toadmit that when this question was first | Jegislature made a mistake to-day. 1t is to | Would control five votes he could control the been permitted 1o set footin the county since | the Bre.|—There is mueh excitement in i taken as consent, and until you ean convince | people of Nebraska want the cominission, | presented I thought it was political and po- e 58 o R A <ame number and thus block the election of | the day they were warned at the veril of their | Jabor circles and among packers over the me that 40,000 is a majority of 150,000 1 will | but'Ido not happen to see it in that lieht, | liticalonly. I thought it was an adverse | D¢ hoved that it will not be fruitful of the re- |y ol and that there was a big} speculation | lives not toreturn. “The mattar was brought | proposed boyeott of the 215 local dealers who i never belieye that the peoble have' said they | The constitution of the state of Nebraska | question upon which the senatorial issue of | Sults which are hoped for by the members | injt. Dixon said, in reply, that he indig- | before the wencral assembly to-day and & | o covaiiq Camour's meats 1 disregard | do nov want this commission. A very smail | provides plainly that all the electors | the state rested, and that that was all there | who investizated it; but the enemies of | nantly repelled the proposition and returned | Jint committeo appointed to investizate the | have ha gt UMY ORI iy ol vortion of the votes cast were against the | who do not voto for a constitutional | was in it: but I'am now convineed that Cap- | Lonest railioad legislation have certainly | to the cauens and informed his colleagues. aflalrasonce, ofihuboyeolRbiRRIALY A wellnewny g amendment to the constitution. Now. then, [ amendment — were supposed o vote | tain Humphrey and G. K. Goudy did verpe- | sered another point Y| “Vance—Was the man who made tis pro” TR knigh eald s mocning. thel G1e “berepiy 14 why mnot treat this subject like we do | against it. As the gentleman from | trate hizh crime and misdemeanor against | SCOT¢a another point. position a member of this hovse? A Cincinnati Sensation, was an indireet slap at Powderly. *When g1 B all ‘other subjects? If there is a law upon | Butler (Casper) has stated, the supreme | the electors of Turkey Creek and Pawnee This morning Mr. Caldwell of Lancaster | *1)ixon—te was not. CixcissaTy, Feb. ‘The attempt upon | 57and the sailors,” he said, “issued their our statute books which we think does not | court has also declared the constitution in | City. I voteto seat Governor Butler,” county, who is Mr. Agee's alterego in every- [ Merritt stated that he had’been in the legis- | the life of Judge Fitzgzerald, of the polico | poyeott, assembly N e ey o i i Teet the Foquirements of tho peaple, what do | that hght, "Now, 1 happoen o seo in the ab- | 1 his explanation Mr. ' Said he [ thing of moment, succeeded in securing | Inture nineteen years, and that he had never | conrt. st night. has nroduced g1 Doxoetksasaibly. Nowvd was: nkodseiall ; we do? Do we condenn the bill and wipe it | stract of votes cast in 1884 that there were | didn’t believe in complimentinz anybody 0 | passage of a motion that when the house ad. | been offered a ‘brive, It remained for the | €01 HSU PRGOS broficed & profotid fin it, but the old exceutive board, which wa ‘ out, or do weamend it? ‘Ihen why not treat | in all 133,544 votes cast 1n that election for | a caso like this, and he voted for the minor- | ! ke 9 en the house ad- | FIL0 e Jeader of the labor party of | Sensation. The judze for a long time has | conservative and composed mostly of Pow- i r this subject as we do others? If this com- | governor, and only 22,207 votes cast for the | ity report because he didn’t think the major- | Journed at noon it should bo until to-morrow | Chicago to receive such a proposition before | been aterror to evil doers, Only yesterday | derly men, refused to have anything to do 4 mission bill is lame, mend it—make it [ railroad commission. This shows me plainly | ity of the committee ever intended to make a | 8t 10 0’clock. The excuse for the motion was | ne had been in the house ten days, then to | he had over one hundred cock fighters before | with the seheme. This was along back in 3 stronger: it the board has not got suflicient | enough, according to_the decision of the su- | fair report, But as the senate had seen fit to | that the committees on public lands and | skulk away and gethis name in the news- | him. The circumstances of the attack made | November. With the new year hat exe | power, give them more power. fut donot | preme court and according to the constitu- | iill the minority report hie would not detain | builaings, insane hospital and other asylums | papers mstead of coming on the oor of the | Jast night, gives color to the suspicion that [ Yovember. With the new voar that oxeeu- . commence to tear down; let us build up. | tion, that 111,247 electors in the state were in | the senate longer, and voted yea, ten /isi irind house as was his duty and make the matter | someone interested ofends i | tive board was released and a radical hoard o facts are thero are some people who | 1534 against the railroad commission. Mr. Mooro thought the majority report just | desired to visit tho state institution at | fioyy” Y Dndertakon (ho dcuorate achemo of murdas | took Its place. “Then the boycott matter was would not be satistied no matter what we Mr. Casper’s speech attracted the | and voted for it. Beatrice this afternoon. Should every mem- Further discussion was provented by the | ing the judge. ‘The judze was greatly | brought up again and passed in the ass give them, but it scems to me that the only [ attention of ~the entire "body, some- | ~ Mr. Schminke smd he had mot with the | ber of these committees go only thirty-one | speaker announcing that the question of | prostracted by a nervous shock about a week | proe 1 know M. Poswde tad i{o8 reasonable and only sensible way to umlpplo thing that no senator has yet done, and | committee, butas he was no lawyer he told | members out of the 100 in the louse would | privilege had been exhausted, ago. After attending a business meeting oy, 1 know Mr. Powderly 1s opposed to it with this question 1s to grapple with it | to his foreible arraignment of ihe ruilwdys of | those of it who were to go abead and draw | be absent. As it transpires, however, from | = In the senate Funk’s bill enlarging the | near tie court house he started home, when | Decause it places him in a bad light, aitor he through the commission system, and Lam | thisstate is due in part the decisive vote | up the report. e expected it | inquiry, oaly about twenty of these | powers of the live stoek commissioners and | some one hurled a brickbat or boulder athis | had ordered the stock yurdsstrike off, and in favor of perfecting it and continuing it. | as given above. It braced up some of the | would be fair and just, but it was | gentiemen desived to go to Beatrice | appropriating money to exterminate pleuro- | ne n Lam cousequently in favor of the majority | weaker members and_enabled them to face | not, and he lispute was supposcd to have been sot- rowly missing him. 1t was dark | the X« ) T o efused (o sign it. He therefore | on this particular day, and there | pneumonia was read a second time. Streeter | and the judge’ could not see *his assailant, | Hed. He thouzht that Armour, as well as report,” the question fairly, Wis speech struck terror made a minority report, and not one of the | was nothing \'cr?[ pressing about | offered an amendument, punishing by ine any | who instantly ran. The judee appeared on | the rest of the packers, was entitled (o a rest, 1 Mr. Sterling said: “It occurs to me that | to the hearts of the railroad lobby- | committee had assailed’ it before the senate, | anyone going until the latter part of the | veterinarian who shall report Urorpneuy | the benel as nsual this morning. 1o says no | Ehe " assemblles * weéro “of a - di nt i this motion comes from the gentleman this | ists, seven of whom 1 saw | but they appeared to have putup a job and | W ‘The object, therefore, of “cutting the | monia when none _exists. The ‘amendment | has no doubt he can recognize the voice and | opinion, howeve vl'hmhl whether the mats morning with rather poor grace. Mo has | listening with breathless attention, | bound themsclves together to keéep Mr. | session of the house short is to be found in | was voted down, The bill was amended in | form of Lis assailant, ter will be allowed to come before the aired his eloquonce and considerably agitated | Mr. Colby even became so restless under | Holmes in his seat. The vote just taken had | some other direction, It is not possible, to | a few minor respects and was passed to a —— neral excentive bord, which is averse to himselt in the interest of the corporations of | the hot stot showered upon the adyocates of | given the lie to his report. 11 knew that the | say the least, that the adjournment was taken | third reading. Ohio Valley Stock Growers, Interfering with local disputes, Assembly this state in an endeavor to persuade this | the eommisston that he rose to his feet, | crimes committed in this election had been | to prevent consideration for another No. 24, it scems to me, has a good many irong £ ay of [ In the house the following bills were intro- e b, 2.~-About forty 8l / senate fo bolivve that the carporations of | walked over back of Mr, Casper fo ses | Worss than any in Mississippi Tie had been | thebill which both Messrs, Caldwell and | duced: 1y Fuller, prohibiting the employ- | o CINCINNATE On Fub, 2.—-About forty or | iy, (g fire, ‘T'wo strikes—the shocmalers and i \ this state were the parties who were being | the manuseript from which he was taking | told that if he didn’t keep still on this sub- | Awee are vigorously opposing—to repeal the | ment of gitls undér sixteen years of age; by | Afty cattle arowers of the states of Pennsyl- | the willow workers-—are now being aided by oppressed instead of the people, He has en” | his points, walked on over to the opposite | jeet an effort would be made to get the pro- | rallway commisssion T, The purnose of | Hamilton of MeLean. appropriating $105,000 | vania, Olio, West Virginia, Kentueky, | the exeeutive board, and this big boycott wifl deavored to make us believe that the in- | side, then retinced his steps, passing | hibition vote to defeat him next election. He | such delay can be easily explained. Not | to the orphans’ home at Bloom- | Tennessee, Indiana and linols met to-qay | Witke things lively in the district. fquitous institution that was created two | back of Mr. Casper to ' get an- | declared that he was not elected on that | only are B & M. and Union Pacitic lobbyists | ington for ordinary expenses and repairs; | at the Grand hotel and organized the Ohio Ihe Clieago knizhts are about evenly years ago called the railroad commission was | other —view ~ of the ammunition, | issue. Ho was not a saloon-keeper or a | in Lineoln and conspienousin and about the | by Haven, to reorganize the state militia, | .o oo o B ks 5 divided on the question of the advisability of well ealeulated to conserve the best interests | vossibly to learn just how much more could | brewer, but simply a miller, He wasn’t | legislative halis, but the general manager, | embodyin all the recommendations made by | Valley Cattle Growers' association for pro- | tne proposed boycott, which i ono of “the of the people. It may be that he feels a | bo exvected. 1t evident that ~ Mr. | afraid 'to talic against any attorney in this | general freizht agent and peneral construe | the Hlivois National Guard association held [ MOUnNE co-operation amony breaders and tor | most stupendous that lias been attempted for Fpectal interest in perpetuating this (raud, al- | Coloy's eyes had just been gpened (0 tho fact | contest case. Captain frtmpor tion superintendentof the Fremont, Elkhorn | in Chicaco in November. It provides that | holding an anuual tair of stock, dairy pro- | along time, About half of them believe though 1 have never belieyed that he was | that the gentleman from Butler was a man | enough todrive anybody away frow t & Missouri Valley, Messrs, Fitch, More- | after three ye: rvico'a man may re-enlist | 4Ucts, Wool exhibits, Judge T, C.'Jones, | Armour was responsible for the deteat of the the author of it. I would not like to charge | whom he will not be able to down on the ques- | What business had he 1o go Lo the house and Ha € ively exerting | for a short term, and after a te six years | ©f Delaware, 0., was made chairman, A | wen in the late strike, aad the other half " B measute so absolutely Worthless, o devotd | fion of raiiroad legistation, il ask ubstionsr W et wave e Fiudwes ot | Hiamastves to mren By T | O e e T o eowins | constitution Wwas adopted providing for throe | maintum, with Powderly, tiat ATmon was no in Of merit, and 8o wanting In results 1o bo a | - Mr. Snell iade a piea for more time | election fors He then arvaizned the erime | bill A8 your correspondent is writing Gen- | compensation of $2 a day for actual seryice; | directors from eachi of the states named, who |, more to blawe than the otner packers, an that by produet of his mind, ~‘Thus it occurs to me | and argued that his people” wanted the com- | committed in the wanipulation of the tickets, | eral Manager Fiwh 16 taiking with mewbers | prohibits anybody not belonging to the na. | M@ to meet in Cincinnati Kebruary 16 to | the boyeott Is unjust. ‘The promoters of the R That this Is a proper time for this senate to | mission to stand, and b6 was sent by thein to | by which the Judges knew how eversbody | of . the house sad examining the | tional guards from earrying arms durine | Bame the place for Lolding the trst annual | boycott say it will be unsuccessful, ~Armour | y fore consider the expediency of adopting the mi- | advoeate it. voted, which was contrary to law. Governor | railway bills which have - been | parades, and asks for an’ appropriation of | 8iF: was seen and said he didn’t ‘wish to talk on o nority or majority report of the railroad com- | ~Mr. Casper rose and read the vote cast | Butier had carried the county in which Mr, | introduced. It is not o be presumed that he | 550,000 for an additional canip in the north- g rv— the subject, but he invented an_ epieram for } A niittce on this bill. = The fact that othel bills | in Jeiferson county for and against the ral- | Holmes ~ lived by eighty “majority, and | is doing it for pure enjoyment’s sake. Such | ern part of the state. A bill introduced by Mrs. Spies’ Aunt Talks, the occasion. 1o said: 1 ean always beat . miak are introduced looking to the enlargement of | way commission. ~ It showed a majority ot et was beaten in his own (Pawuee) by | a converzing of railroad interests at the cap- | Miller proposes to employ convict labor, first PrrrspunG, Pa, Feb, 2--Mrs, John | the man who talks, I have said all 1'wish to ‘ proy the powera of the conumissioners, and also | 40 ‘votes against the commission, “liis | fraud. ital is evidently o) se—to 86- | by classified labe h s to b d in the s f Mrs. Spies, o Miss V. on the matter,” tag £ to repeal of tlie present act, has 10 bear. | showing knotked the wind out of tho gontlo: | * A%, Sterling said that he had examined the | cure, 1f possibly. the defeat of (e sepeat Ll | Erection of Dilldige ANt Walls nCasury 10 | Sandt was visited by o remartorat hop re | (CHICAGO, Feh. 2—District assembly 24 } - ing on this question.” 1 hope that the gen- | man from Jeflerson and created a ripple of | exhibits of ballots that were alleged o bo | or 10 cause fatal dejay in- Its consideration. | the peniten 0 Zandt, was visited Ly u reporter at her resi- | jenignfs of Labor to-night resolved 10 ens ! ! ary; to quarry and work stone AT . i T g g trandulent and rejected by the election | If the house had not adjourned this impor- | for sale and use u,..m'..um’{« Dighways, to be | dence in Oakland this afternoon, She ap- | dorse the action of the J0INt €XCCutive con= board, and thought such rejection in open | tant measure would bave been reached in | sold at remunerative prices: to manufacture | peared very much distressed and was loth to | uittees of three distiict assemblies of this th'llm'l}’n motion to recommit will not pre- | laughter at his expense, valll, Mr. Keckley made a, n powerful speech to Mr. Casper eaid: “This bill proposes to | show the utter worthlessness of Illulmllulnls- h e of the existing election laws, If | committee of the w to-day, It is brick for sale and manufacture wearing ap- | believe the report, I can hardly believe,” | city boyeatting Armour & Co. and the 25 { deal with an institution that was created two | sion and quoted _incident after incident in | there were a sufficient number of these bal- | probable that m; ?‘flx"rl".,.‘f:‘u..f..nue’u wlll“‘;g parel, uud"uwhlbitinq contract labor, K & she said, “that the law will permit this in- | local butchers and grocers who ar hll)'lmi ! eals ago o face of the well Ln_uwn opposi- | his own county (York) to support his posi- | lots rejected, and he believed there were, | port back Agee's bill, awending the present — e famous marriage to stand, fr it should be | oods from that tirm, ll.4~I meeting declded | fon of the peoble of this state who expressed | tion, 4 H then Governor Butler was elected, He | commission law, and palpably a corporation Another Big Telephone Suit. decided binding Nina's life will be wrecked, | that these fitms be notined by a_speeial coms ! their positive antipathy to its creation. 1t Mr. Meiklejohn said that he agreed | voted no, me to-morrow morning. ‘Phen the ~ AT « | Since this unénviable notoriety has been | witteethat they willbe boycotted it they cons can hive butone purpose—and that is the sim- | with the printed statewents of - the NoTEs, house will have on file & bill to perpetuate | PHILADELPIIA, Feb. 2.—A telephone sult | ¢ rust upon us I have been deluged with let- | tinue to handle Arnour's produets. ple perpetuation of atax-eating incubus at the | railway commission, who recommend Mr, Meiklejohn looks at the legal aspect ot the obnoxious law, and an attempt will un- involving the right to erect and maintain | ers from all parts of th countty solieiting expense of the people for the mere amuse- [ repeal” of the present law it it | all questions, and dives down and fiehes v, v : I a i v T g o) snilors Killed at 8§ i e B! - “ ol 8 S K shes up | questionably be made to force its considera- | long distance telephone wires between New | money and tendering kindly ady in re- Sailovs Killed a . i ofthe gentlomen "o’ sepicsent "l | 18 nofbe el T bied e cont | R "unlockeor Toca® bt whiey I | i beforo Ll o ooy At bias: | York, PR cuhis A arious ange e | Eurd fotho A0 f 0y W 18 (o | N Yo Febi e Cuion 110 steanes T 1 A Higky 88 - all, ad cos 5| v decided well taken, e is a hard | Thus the less acute mewmbers of the house bex the United States circuit court | event of my death,” na reached hLer pier tu-day with be; bill two years ago had no dosire to do any- | the state $24,000, and should be revealed with- | worker and knows a hin ! ite 1 3 was Bezun n the United States clreult cour Arizonn teached ler pier today with ber N aaine P TP 7 4 £ or two. will become confused and they will lose | by a bill ‘m equity tiled this afternoon by the - - i - YEE o0 {Jius cia MAs Cplanting fo Mo rallroadh, out delay. e would vote to ‘adopt the | Just before e yolo was faken which | slaht of tho oo e hleh thoy know thate | oAy b Ha ekl T olaa b oh Bonatea The Western National Bank. £RVIKD G0AUIOK ak RAI-MASK AULAID Uk OL f 3 y eport o c pe. ed the complexion of the 1 3 e 3 3 torness | ) § 8 p x " Ly nal s 1 | spect for two of her sean ilia P g00d- o dows ot expect it perpetuation now | U t (NS tiie Mr. Colby had not sald a | raiiroad question, & lobbsist s ng o e | CFhatuents want tiowm to d¢ flon company, Tho defendents ore vart of | Pumaperruta, Pa, Feb. 2-—Unlted | 20 I from the anuary 25. The ept along the ¥ 0 ‘The Fremot r Mist Valley It ¢ yndi ave - \ 1. N. ” nd Willlam Roberts, who ¢ Nill accomplish anything furdier than pro- | wordbut e knew his opportunity. He moved | sonator and_attémpted to dictate How he | company J;L'}.‘,‘fi'fif.’,';'.‘f,‘.fxmlguw::‘:x]l ‘w‘rltl:li o Hell ek 'r“,m:uifiz"d\:f NG s ]fi\f“-:lnfi'y States Treasurer O, N. Jordan was 10 f0wh | G s of infurles sustatned long the contest and delude and defraud the | that the three bills for tie repealof the cow- | should vote on the question, The senator at- | country'In Northwestern Neoiaska. They | Gpened oftices in various eities. The piaint. | to-day and beld a conference with Samuel R, | {L G Ty buing s o RGN R e mlfrm"\lnkt|"'i|i“--'"=.§."§‘-'i"f"“.“““ ey moy. | Leiwvard told me that he could not be torced to | waut the commission system retained anddo [ iffs claim they bought the exclusive right [ Shipley, George F. I¥ler aud otliers relative | deck by a heavs sea wiich washed on bourd }nhm 1A g Pl Moy v m“im;‘h‘“mw“; ‘;r ::twlm:nté«l mwoy ‘\uln Inlll‘ln)-n]lmn\llflll.uuumufl' what, and in | not want any legisiation on freight rates or | under patent to ma nd use metallie cir- | to the allotment of stock in Philadelphia of | during vere gale, On Monday alternoon tam and ‘Goncelved 1o the orsin | of | "Rr Qalbs thade alondan ol to | bis Instance he voted for the repeal of the | passenzer yates. With headquarters in | cuits throughout the United States for a term | the Western National bank,to begin business | a heavy sea struck the steamer, stasgering . Colby 1 o commission law, Ouwaha, where they will be established within | of seventeen years from February, 15515 that | in New York May L 1Uis statod definitely | her completely and scven sallors wero thiown some raiiroad attorey. No man can do | stob and consider, 1t was unfair and un- The following g dhog o v v W e | ! I B e attliis lola Taatice DY NOMAE fo7 | ke “onnuijon 15 WAV uatais padub | Jue! “ll‘\\“x[xlxsmzr&ua)_ll;‘: {‘e:«:‘l-‘l\lm n Was | two years, the company will become one of | they have expended large smns of money in | that Secretary Mauning will be president, | azainst the bulwarks an arely Liurt, 5 i 4 ) i Yo 4 Af 3 the miost powerful corporations in Nebraska. | perfecting tho system, but that defendants | and Jordan i to be eashier. - tho continuanco of the rallroad commisaion. | this | bill o any' ouer on of | | Kosolved "That thosenato return- gspectat | N presonce of the A e | SRR O The oI ARG ] A3 SORGARAY W 0 call S PR TR AT s I do not deny but that the commission has | the rezular order and push it through. He | thauks to the American groundhog for his | this particular time 18 therefore very sug- | that the rapid application of the long distance 5 Dr. MeGlynn's 1eply 1o Rome, compiled some very valuable statistics, but | had never asked it for a bill he had intro- | seclusion on this memorable occasion, hopi restive, o o2 slie } o R Favor Organizing Alaska New Youri, Fob, 2-Dr. MeGlynn cone what xood are statistics to the gentlemen of | duced and never would. That ™oy i memorable occasion, hoping | gestive, Aud thero are reasons to believe | tlephone to modern business purposes ren- |y, quiiaroy, Feb. 3 . | h=cdlis .28 ) ko] this l?hmmm‘, "I cominlusioners have The ohalr interrapied to say that the | juay obemre faesul elouds | that these gentlemen are also interested in | ders the ‘m tive value of ownership of 4 ) b menced his reply t we to-day 1o ¢i this at the suggestion. of Cardinal Gibbons, 10ad wavagers in this state, Uf justice bad Ler | the LIl ou the gemeral {9arned enough to penitentiary balf the rail J adoption of the minority report would put | lonk day, and that early sunn: the = live- [ securing the defeat of the Omaha charter | the metallic cireuit to be contested in: the | tee on territories to-day favorably cousidere Wil Bot 40 1o Lowe, 4 2R | 1DAF e Shtmt! encly. spring bring bids | bill.” They profess dilezence regarding | courts second only to tiat of the wlephunellha Bl fo thoorganiaiug of sho tersitary of | I v wder that Dr. McGlyl dhe - rallroad o pills. to outsiders, | jtsclf,