Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1890, Page 1

— — — = OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, — — NINETEENTH YEAR. —— NUMBER 259, BOOMERANG T0 DEMOCRATS, day and he was acquitted yesterday, After his acquittal the woman became very melan- choly and before being taken from the court Joseph. The minister is charged with em- bezzlement of funds belonging to the chureh, false ropresentations concerning the finan- | STATUS OF THE TARIFF BILL 1t 18 expected several additional stations will | not more than fifteen or twenty mombers, shortly be established, one of which will be | Mr. Blaino, | on or near our northern border. and I nave often seen scoros of pension billa passed on Friday night with less than !l{loon [BLOODY BATTLE IN A BARY, room eried out, “mo hang, me hang.” | cial affairs of the cnurch, and conduct unbe- —_— who is & brother to Secretary Blaine, will | members under the dome of the canitol, Shortly before she committed the deed she | coming a Christian, A month ago the Rev. E make his first tour of inspection in about & | Certauinly many nieasures “ got & The Grangers Take Thelr Love for | had her babe in her urms singing to it Dobbs aanounced that he had renounced the | Suzar, Steel Rall #nd Wool Men | fortnight. through under circumstances like with- | A Terriflo Fight Between Two Ohle Wad Boslousl ————— Methodist creed and seceded to the Con- Quatrellbg. PRIVATE LEGISLATION. A et AL RN CHER SCts oago Light Welght Larrabee Too Seriously. AN INDIAN BAITLE. grogational fold, and was reoently instalied 2 “Thoro will bo no wholesalo privato logis. | Which caused Prosidont ClovolandZ, |\ begin AL L AL L as pastor of a_smail congregation of that . lation in ths congress,” sald Representative | § bersonal examination uf the buss o —_—— 2 Seneca and Pawnee School Boys at | faith at Cameron. It now transpires that Rowell of llinois, oné of the the brightest | Jii\e BlS, Which Fesuitod . \notr FLOOD OF ANTI-MONOPOLY BILLS Lawrence, Kan., Declare War, his \v{lt“(lrm;nl from :nu Methodist (-m'flar- THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION. | and oldest republican members and chair- | "mr.‘::."?l m:‘ (‘I‘“f‘ “"“" ue( "[‘:;‘I‘“‘L’:‘r; ‘:")‘; TWENTY-EIGHT ROUNDS FOUGHT, Lawnesce, Kan, March 0 —Late last | ence followed a compulsory resiguation from b mun of the committee on elections, discus- 83 i < % Corporation Cappers Dazed at the Turn of Affairs=A Bill to Amend the Law Relating to the Col- lection of Notes. The lowa Legislature, evening Henry Frederick, a Sioux Indian boy, and Sam Wilson, a Pawnee, both pus pils at Haskell institute, the government Indian school located near here, quarreled over a trifing matter, Wilson striking Fred- erick with an iron poker. Frank Lofland, a crippled Seneca boy, stepped between them to stop the fight when Wilson also struck his Mothodist charge. The accused was 1n- terviewed today, but_refused to make, any statement beyond a claim that money used by him was due him from the church, and he appropriated the missionary fund to his own use. it THE CLEARANCE RE CORD. Financial Transactions of the Counn- It Promises to Makes Thing Lively in Congress—Visit lillle Inter- state Commeree Com- ission; Wasmxoron Huneau Tae Osany Bas, } sing today the work which is to be done within the next four or five months, “Private legislation has become more burdensome, and 1 might add vieious, than all things else in congress. Private bills overshadow all other measures, because they can summon greater energy and more support than measures of o goneral character. “I am iu favor of the ecreation of a large private bill committee, which shall have ab- being present and giving proper consil 1o the cases in hand. There will be v bills passed by the lower house of th . first congress without a quorum preseri d there will not bo many measures ad \d Wwith a full quorum of republicans prese SPEAKER REED'S PRECAUTION, | Tn the senate restaurant the other day .y attention was directed to the fact that Speaker IReod has taken extraordinary pre- cautions to keep i the city a majority of the Brennan, the Victor. Surprises Everys one, and Will Go East to Try for the 126- und Belt, A Savage Mill. e him. Lofland th t the boys’ buildin, tr rthe Past Week. 518 FOURTBENTI STREET, solute elementary control of all @ Ay ~ Yt o kit Miwat Lt Tk, ey ‘?,mm} u:a -u:; lucuru:“; In::e ‘:::“mm& °3\’c.«en .-.: BosToN, ' Y |Special Telegram to WasmiNaToN, D. C., March 0. which name the beneflciaries of the sct, ::\Ooun!‘b:: ::31\::‘:’15;‘:;‘5::::;:;;‘: i) ";‘:‘.luh;\nhm::i w('n"" M;;“' M'"\m .“ il !.S:' ‘,'?l T"‘,"“mm ;r"ll|l-’:l‘i_n'£:al;iee:r\$;m;t:::?: ‘:;:: o | volver, While coming down stairs he saw | Tie Brr.|—The following table, compiled | Tomorrow is the 10t of March, the third PO S N HINa: oL RedRbIot SIS land | tho house at a moment's notic. While efl,,:.'fm.”“m',;,',,,:;,':',: Hepsdiuih BIxgE Y s gty Mgl t | Witson waiting for him with a poker. When | from dispatches from the managers of the | dato set by the committee on ways ana [ FCOROSENEM AT SERIEGRETH CAIER fite | taking luncheon I noticed two or throo house | cfE <V CLIEE T 0 0 Cog Al ok sbd Gl il S Ll Vi g ol o means for roporting a tarift bill to the house, v . e pages running through the various rooms | e8tate, uear Worth, Cook vounty, IIl., be- to the Larrabee boom for United {States sen- | Lofland reached the hall Wilson strack at | clearing houses in the cities named, shows , | in favor of individuals named mav be under | PRESS Eunhing theough tho varlous rooms | /o Ut Tl 1% Ohicago. ightwelghts— ator, The grancers in the back townships | him with the poker. The noise attracted [ the gross exchanges for last waek, with the ol '91’“"“0““‘!1:“&""‘-" e ot | o e e ot e iy, e itey | Fidors. openng committée room doors, and | Joo Rouloand Biliy Breanan. A couplo of honestly thought the democrats were in ear- | the attention of the matron of the boys' | rates per cent of increase or decrcase as b}:h:z::; Oflrfl:'l'l::mh D-‘; E;;:u::v w;on'ma mombors, 1t should have & large committes | Koeping up for sevoral minutes a frantic cry | hundred sports fro Chicago wore presont. nest 1n their attempt 4o elect Larravee and defeat Allison, and 1n drawing up their peui- building, M tween the p in stopping the fight, but, notwithstanding Lutkins, who stepped in be- She partly succeeded incipals, against the similar amounts for the corre- sponding week in 1859, promises were made Tho bill was partially completed four weekS ago with the exception room, sufficient to enable the committee to have full meetings, ographers, and give accommodations to at- with clerks and sten- of ‘‘ayes and nays In the house,” ‘vote in the hiouse,” ‘‘roll call in the house,” “tellers in the house,"” and so on. Members engaged Among them were two baseball mugnates, two famous actors, sovoral boara of trade tions they wero especially emphatic in K : i 3 at their luncheon or lounging or participat- [ nabobs, and a New York dry goods prince, edging thomaeives. to hold each member | her presence, Lofland pownted tho revolver of threo items on which the ropublicans | torneys uid claiuiants who wish to be heard | i1 FREN, BCHEOD OF [OMuEIE, O particbat: | B Be S & A EOHE U KOB brse: pledging 0 Bralibely T S St split—sugar, wool and stec] raus, During | O OF agaiust measures under consideration. | 11 it thoir c kbl L S L 0 question and in the declaration that they | Roing to shoot.”’ He fired two shots at Wil- IRae 1 4 "the | Upon private bills, and its report to the house | M ECL A5 ATRVENE 8 IMOACURR, ] Malachi Hogan acted as referce. Brenuan R 1d support any member who failed | 807, both buliets missing their mark and em- R A less for the committee to moet, and the | ghould be final and conclusive. There should |, o B8 PRRG CUSIORAEY, 1O, ROOCL MOEMS | (0o seconded by Bill Richards, the famous HOYSE WOUIG SUDY o ho | Dedaing themselves inthe wall opposite. | New York members hiave not been called together duv- | be none of thess debates in the house. They PR LR L s ¢ 1 bold Tl iy 10 carry out tueir wishes in rcspect 1 tho | sfrs, Lutkins thon grabbed Lofland, and had | Loston. . o that time, They gather in knots of two | OuRhU to bo conducted in this committon. By | SUmmon members w honevor U ioks Wi trainer and holder of the world's three- senatorship, partly succeeded 1n getting him out of | Fblladelpnia. or three or four &t° the apartments | I8king the committes lurge, composed | (e T HAY Vors but b was Shoaer ieed | fourths mile record, and Juck Mclnerny, the The petitions were primarily intended to | the building when he fired another shot at | g¢"youy" of the strongest men in the house, and ft ¥ AL sum- | hoard of trade pet. Roulo was attended by disorganize the republicans and induce some | Wilson, which also missed its mark. She | Baitimore. of Mr McKinley or eclsewhors und | goyerned by the best man obtainablo for | Moning members from all parts of the cap- | Tom Chandler, the hero of mauy battles. ":;““ dicals 1o bolt the caucus, but they | Anslly bucceeded in taking him away rom | Pittsburg. talk over their differencos, put nobody will | chairman, better justice would be done those | 110} und even sonding pagos to rostaurants | Bottiug showed in favor of Roulo. ‘The of the radicals to q Y | the building, The boys of the two tribes, | San Franci yield and the disposition of the membors of | who huve claims bofore congross thon could | A1 Lotels in the heighborhood whenover an | firat round was a general size up and walk have proved n veritablo boomerang and re- | Sonecas and Pawnoos, armed themsclves | NewOrieans.. the houso who want somo sort of | Possibly bo received under the prosent sys- | 80atd nay vote s calied, and it is upparent | wround until a fow seconds ot “time,” whon acted upon the democrats in & manner that | with pistols, knives, clubs and stones, and | {incinna i i} 3 | tem, where measures are given such cur- ikl Wiy ajority of re- | Bronnan sent out a couple of feelers, lundin b % ¢ | Louisville. . tariff revision is to call a caucus and " | publican members, but lighitly each time. The second, third an makes them very weary. began & rogular battle. Tho employos of | Komins Gicy " e B T ; i T What & L® ho | Bory consideration, and where just proposi- | PYLNAR MEMDOrE L kis . The second, third a The democratic senatorial caucus was [ the schoo! flually succeeded in stopping the | Milwaukee.. 418,000 (71 oo oo roport. The | tions are quite as likely to receivo aavorse as | sy c’art congrans, and have adoplod & cod | o b O T e omotits g & quarrel, but not’ before several shots were | Providence. . 48718001 0.9 fight seems to be between the west and the | favorable consideration. Meusures reported | /¢ -’l vk ‘]" VALY ATV Sham l-' Tut Roulo avoided Brounan’s rushes cleverly, anything but screns snd lovely, several | yirgd, ‘fho Senccas greatly outnumber the | Detroit.. oot 0.3 cast. Take steol rails, for examplo. Tho | from this bix committes should smply go to [ O F\S8 WhICh WILIIYE thow MESDINIE CONT | but let his opponent do all the work, never members, owing to their ‘‘peculiar situa- | Pawnees, and had it not been for the sherift OMmana L (7.8 western mon, Gear of Iowa, Lu Follitte of | the house to receive formal uction and be- | L i s bacis such as was demanded | whioh was YSOUROHINTLE LS ‘Mxlh round tion,” publicly dechning to take part. being sent for and taking Wilson to the [ QMmaha 7.5 51 i come & matter of record. 1 think this would b as demanded | which was tho one i which blood com- Tho rdilroad clement lod by Senator Bol. | county jail he would probably have been | Si*uni" 15,0 | Wisconsin and Burrows of Michigan, want | yofel % S AL pogition to send wil | DY the democrats when this congress was | menced to flow. ter, the well known corporation lawyer of | Killed. * Wilson is a hard character, and tmis | Minneapolis.. 14.0 the duty cut down to §10 a too, whilo Baine | yrivate moasures to a court of claims, [ frst orgunized. 3 In the seventh Roulo commenced a series o, tho well known, corporation lawyer .of 1 is not. tho first troublo o has had in th | Dullse.. i of Pennsylvania, McKinley 'of Ohfo and | because the samo process would be had with | _mmE AmwT A of savago rushes. The formor got away, 'L Hostow of Chariton, the doteated cans | 8chool Notlonk ago he slaphed ono of the | Memphis. Payne of New York are anwilling to reduce | pronositions coming from tho claims us 1s | Sergeant Frank Allen, troop I, Seventh | howover, pretty successfully and oceasion: dato for lieutenant governor, with the | teachers in the face. He objected strongly | Indianapolis it below §i3, although it is probable that | had at preeent, and the same abuses would valry, now with his troop at iort Sill, I | ally took a rush bimself.” He was much 10ate | 4 SR to being placed in jail, and it took threo men | folumbus. they will agree to $12.50, which will be a re- | ,rige,’" is transferred as a private to troop B, | cleverer than his opponent, on whose nose, empty honor of & nomination, while iho ¢ | to place him behind tho bars. Superintend- | Hartford.. duction of about 50 per_cent. Tho samo is g S A A ighth cavalry and will be sent to the sta: | mouth and eyes he landed frequently, servatives f""‘"“&‘. e vocated thenom. | eut Meserve is at present in the _Indian Ter- | Gnivesion the case with wool. The carpet manufac- 3 ket tion of that troop, Fort Mead, S. D. +.oulo early commeuced to show signs of Monona and the radicals advocated the nom- | 258 UeRCrYo & A BRGNS LANC, - Ot e 1 | Tiehmmona turers want a substantial reduction in the | Greatinterest s taken here in theeleventh | = Commissary Sergoant Pfahiar will proceed | punishment, but kept coming up eamely, fuil Ination of Lurrabeo. | ‘The resuly gave Hos- | o ireo of tho school.gAn extraguard hasjoeon | Fort Worth. duties on coarse wool from South Amer- | census. It is provable that the country as a | without delay to Fort Mead, 8. D., reporting | of fight and confident. ¥ vow 84, Whitingdand Larrabee 7. - | blaced at the school.” The feeling among the | Peorta... ics, and demand it upon the | Whole does not appreciate the importance of | upon his arrivalto the commauding officer [ The bettiug along until the fifteenth round ruboe supporters were: Senators Mattoon | I FERC W L8 SEO0E e AN RS B ver, | St Josepi. ground that such varieties are ot | this work. During the past decade the | g relieve Commissary Sergeant John Lutz. | ruled at evens, although the only chance tho of Fayatte, Liarrabee's home vountys Welle | e o o of firearms s’ forbidden by:| A asbibgzon produced in the United States and there is | Ereatest advauces have beéen made toward | “qhomas DeHare, company I, Sixteenth | backers of Roulo had to win was the slin of Clinton and Bayless of Clayton, und Itep | Aho possession of firearms is _forbidden by | springtield. therefore no protection: but the wool | Progress in the history of this country. The | jnfantry, now with his company at KFort | possibility of a chance blow, which they con- rescutatives Russcll of Adaus, ‘Gates of | therules. = Portam, M. wrowers, headed by Columbus Delano of | population and wealth have never increased | Douglns, Utab, Ter., is trausferred to light | sidered their man, who has the reputation of Floyd, Gracser of 1da and Estes of I're- E % Worconter. .. Ohio, agree that if carpet wools are ad- | 80 rapidly. ‘There have been many new in~ | hattery D, Fifth artillery, stationed at the | a mignty hitter, might at any time land. mont. 5 ROYAL PARSIMONY. Wiimington' ; mitted free or at a reduced rate of duty the | dustries etarted, much foreign capital 10- | same post. o Breanan was t00 foxy, though, and a clever ‘Tne rural democrats in Adams, Fioyd and : Norfolk. 13 6 | mapufacturers of clothimg wilt use them to | vested, and our interests have begun to | gyTouis Haas, company E, Thirteeth in- | ducker. He soon commenced to feel him- 1OBHAN wOCKeaiamnalves sip (0 fl"cil 8 | Her Majesty of Great Britain Dicker- | Wichiu. g adulterate fiue wool nud the Merino sheep | assume world-wide proportions. antry, now with his company at Little | self a winner and seemed loss anxious. He pitch of enthusiusm fo= Larrabee that their ine with Artists, o 4| 1.3 | will suffer. The western men also want | Something of a true comprehension of the | Rock barracks, is transferred to company | got in two or three siedge-hammer blows in representatives were literally torced to bolt | p o0 March 9.—Her majesty is in | powell 1.5/ 2 | somo concessions on blankets and wearing | general conaitions of the country may be ex- | | Seventoenth infantry, and will bo sent to | every round and occasionally a vicious upper tHelcatiiAingmineo auct revard stiel cpvotes i, ool RS avt late ) Thove (87 o | atfars! |l Grana s 205 apparels, which the wool growers will not | bected when the returns are all i and the | tio station of that compiny, Fort . A. Rus- | cut, fetching biond every time. fobikasTanasIY she 00nYaD don MUch to W | SEOEOIEIV.EL L AN L SEER S Rk k.| o8 Angales 18.1 | concede, but sugar 1s the most difcult item | Buperintendent makes his computations and | geli, Wyoming. "I'o referce, who had his hands prett, disgust of the old line bourvons, who con- | ence as to the price agreed upon with the | jjeg Moiues. 0.8 in the whole list, upon which there are as | prepares his syllabus. We will not only By direction of the president the unex- | might easily have passed for a bu tended that these petitions were ouly in~ | painter Auzelia, who 18 painting the royal 9.2 many views as there ave members of the | Jinow how many people we have, what they | acuted portions of the sentences imposed by | bemg literally covered with gore, Brennun taudoed o affect the votes of the republizan | o yrayy for the Prussian regiment of which 431 committeo, Burrows, bdflulgue and Gear ;;rg:a;';g '?,’}Vfo"‘.,‘,‘,".'flf.'f."“.,?.{\"JX"\:.'.J‘? futute | u goneral court martial in tho following | bled but little, but Roulo furnisiied cnough b4, 8 y i L el 0.9 | want the duty removed. ther members h sadatkr) ¢ cases are remitted: James McKenna, hight | of the fluid to them both. He frequentl, Tho lower house has been literally swopt | sheis honorary wl?‘"e]’ \;md o O [TaRes: 10670 | Sek & ot o 78, or 60, oF 50, or 40, or 80 por | What we'owe, what we ‘produce, and what | battery D, Fifth artillory, July 20, 139, de- | clinched to avold punishient. Aftor ths off its feet by the number and character of | chronic parsimony have been made in several |y oy fay 0.3 | cent, while some do not want the present | Prosress we are making, compared with what | partment ' of the Platte, and C. W. Me- | fifteenth round his faco was almost raw, his anti-monopoly bills iutroduced in that body. | art publications. The German warriors, | *iuitaio duty disturbed bocause of the very | \we have done. Laughiin, light battery D, Fifth artillery, | eyes nearly closed and his nose twico its Tho corporation coppers scem 10 be c0ill | powover, will not bo deprived of the oppor- [ tSeattle. * large appropriations . that are boing | An important disclosure as to the political | July'1s, 1559, dopartment of tho Platte, LTSRS e ey Ao plotely dazed at the turn of affairs and bave | y,pjpy of gathering inspiration and valor | JRFRIRE oD mado and proposed at tnis session, | and educational conditions of the country MisC y sionally quite strong, ton. Oncé ho came 1o apparently lost thow grip on lowslation. J o 0%, bt of their doughty commander's | *Portland, Oro and which are_liable to leave the treasury | may be expected when the census has been | o raception fast evening of Miss Cynthia | the floor, but call of time saved him. K O e Tovesmomia. [ 8, 15 the affair, it is understood, has | *Chattandoga without surpius, The proposition to pay a | taken. We can then begin to figure us to re- | ovaiina’of South Dakota to representa- | Brennan used his rignt but little, Had he RIO0eerT ALY IO0UPAEION I HOVOrIL 8 OBt PR AR AR 8. & 20617 bounty on domestic sugac hus been aban- | 8ults at the presidential election in 1892, as | (Ul e attracted o large numbor | brought it wto play more frequently @ do- chair who tvl{l put a veto odallibills mb 18 | been settled. A more serious cause for Total doned as 1mpracticable. It 18 most likely | We are to have-a reapportionment of tue con- | b0 1101 "ty the Strathmire Arms. Miss | cision would have been reactdd sooner. He character. On the railroad WL "3 royal wrath has arisen from the solicitude | Qutside New Yor 0 that the committee will agres to a cut of 40 | gressional districts at the hands of this con- | Oy CRERY (8 B, SUAH MROR RS SEEE | vie content to tuke s time however, have beer introduced empowering the board | 41 0 o014 by J2nglish painters, but artists | *Notincluded in totals, No clearlng house at | or 50 per cent without # bounty, but there is | £ress, and consequently a reapvortionment | Nyoroqn “Mra, Pickler, Mrs. Mason and Mrs, | evidently taking pleasure i punishing his of commissioners to make joint rates on con- Y f Q, f N £ this time last lyear. no imwmediate prospect of getting the bill to | of the electoral votes, which will make the | {3y BME (o0 G5 08 1T T o imber of | adversary as severcly as possible. necting lines; to reduce pissenger fare to 3 | throughout the world, for tho safety of the — the house and the chances of tariff legisla- [ most important influences possivle in de- | jpoiyfars of ‘tho Woman's Presseclub | In the twenty-fifth aud twenty-sixth cents per wilo; to make all mileage books | workagf art av Humpton court: Ihe ¢ | 5NOUNCED THEIK FATHER. tion ave growing less. in fact, many influ- | terminiug the tide of political success na- | ol ol {0h o dotive duty in entertaining the | rounds many spoctators turned away from U A B ot maicbera 0’ tha, aslstosracy - whoss ential republicans are caidid enough to say | tionally. ; | callers. Miss Cleveland wore o reception | the ring. Chandler, however, insisted on charging the cost of uniforms, punches an Y A Sensational Incident in Connection | that they do not care whesher a bill is passed | Talk of the result nationally 1s quite With . petticoat of | sending Roulo up until the twenty-eighth supplies to their employes; fo abolish the pauperism is mitigated by certain at- tentions due to their former stato. A short with a Hubeas Corpus Case. or not. because 1f the pension legisiation speculative till the reapportionment 18 made. gown of white faille white brocaded velver. Mrs. Pickler wore round, when those who uad usly ap - pro car stove; to prevent the blacklisting of < 3 that has been marked out for the session is | ‘he questign is, what sections of country | \\ 11006 with telae trimmings. Represen- | pealed to his humanity gamed their point, EDTeRNEn dioRpronih N ik eld (O] AIk n‘)"r‘pl“lifeufl‘l)u“h?rt?n?on:ndal:z‘;vf:fldrrg:u n{’f;e 70N St. Louis. Mo, March 0.—A very pathetle | g, ooqetal it will become. necessury to un- [ Wil) "‘“m" greatest guins in population? | gy CETREATONT R PN TBE SERI e | and up went the sponze. roads. 150 boing looked | o ‘tae Beigian palaco of Lackay. A similae | Scene: and ono that came noar precipitating | pose taxes instead of romoving them, On | Southern men bere aro conflient that they | joor and made the lntroductions. Brennan surprised everyono. He is clover, Insurance matters are also boiug looked | O Kient is likely to occur at any time while | @ small sized riot, occarred at the court house | the other hand, most of tho loaders insisy | Will gain most, while the men from | "'p,qtniugter General Wanamaker and wife, | shifty, a hard hitter, and will probably, aftef aftekbyithopviglinns iogisialore ikils are, yesterday in connection with the haveas cor- | that the republican party 1s pledged to a re- | the wost and northwest believe they | ;.companied by Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Russell | anothicr trial, be sent east for tho 120 hound pending—nine iv number—to enact a valued Policy law, also to abolish boards of compact and all agreements relating either o busis of valuation or rates among agents. Insurance companies are also included by fwiplication in a sweeping trust bill ir.iro- duced in the senate by Hanchett and Hursh, which embraces the main features of the Mis- sourl law against 'trusts,” and provides for the revocation of the charters of all corpora- it remains tenanted by a swarm of helpless old ladies, a number of whom are of unsound mind and for whose convenience fircs have to be kept up in the living rooms the year around. Sir Frederici Leighton pointed out thoe danger some years ago, and now Alma Tudewa und othor artists of note have joined in demunding that the art treasures there be secured against such a possible calami Hor majosty is indignant at_the suggestiou pus case of John J. Gray to recover posses- sion of his two children, Mary and Sarah, aged twelve aud ten respectively, alleged to be restrained of their liberty by their ma- ternal grandmother, Mrs. Sarah McClothlin, at her residence, No. 2317 Carr street, It appeared that the children had been left with duction of taxation and a revision of the tariff and can not go before the country without making a record on this subject. THE IMMIGBATION QUESTION. There 18 goiug to be some hively times in cougress over the immigration question. The senate committes on immigration, headed by Mr. Chandler, will make an 1nvestigation of the operation of the immigration laws, and it will continue to show the greatest gains in the way of population. Of course, the seetion showing the greatest gains in popu- lation will get the largest increase in con- gressmen and consequently the largest gains in the electoral college, us the first forws the basis for the latter. Superintendent study of this problem, northwest will receive the largest accessions sortor, who has made a says the west and will leave the They Harrison and Mrs. McKee, city this week for a trip to Florida, expect 1o be absent about two weeks. Miss Susan E. Dye of lowa, who last week resignea her position in the pension oftice, is the daughter of General Dye, for- merly major of police and chief of division in the offi He is now 1n Corea as instruccor of the Corean army. championship. % e ILLINOIS FAKMERS RESOLVE, A Tariff for Revenue Adjusted 50 as to Foster the Homo Market. CnicaGo, March 9.—|Special Telegram to Tuk Beg, |—The demund from the repube A their grandmother upon the death of their i Senator and Mrs. Moody of South Dakota [ lican farmers of Ilhnois is certainly for a tious which enter ivto any combination *un | that the palace, perfectly defenseless againsy . may be joned by the house committee, of | I the way of congrossmen and electoral | , Senator and Mrs. y of Soutl cortain); restraint of trade.” fire, stall bo vacated by its reducod gentry, | mother scveral years ago, who had reared | whijon Mr, Owen of Indiana is chawrman. | Votes as they have had the greatest portion | DOV set up housekeeping at 102 B street, | modification of tho tarifl. Sixteen repub- The system of taxation 18 also getting a vigorous shaking up. Taylor of Davis has introduced in the sen- ate a bill providiog that raiiroad property shall herealter be ussessed by local assessors insiead of by the state board, and bills are pending to tax *‘mouey and money credits’ he 8o a8 oLher property, to tax mortzages as real estate and Lo list for purposes of tax- ation the ‘‘caital stock” of banks. ‘The echool book question is not being neg- and possibly in ner secret jmind thinks them entitled to more consideration than all the paintings in existence, but there is little doudt that a calamity liko that which is now feared must be prevented, no matier at what disregard of royal and aristocratic feelings. e A SENSATIONAL KIDNAPPING, A Cmld Torn FKFrom Its Mother's Arms While on a Train. and educated them., They became so at~ tached to her that when thewr father wanted to transfer them to his sister, Jessie K. Gray, they refused to go, and their grandmother is supposed to have encouraged thew in their refusal. The father, with P. W. Fauntleroy, then applied to the circuit court for a writ of habeas corpus for their custody. Mr. S. 8. Bass was enguged by Mrs, McClothlin to look after hor interests. When the case was calied before Judge The dsmocrats are contending that the ob- ject of the investigation 1s to make partisan capital out of the late management of Castle Garden by showing that it has been con- ducted in the interest of the democratic party through the New York board of immi- gration. The real object of the inquiry is to secure wnformation whicii will enable the two committeee in congress to arrive at a proper conclusion as to the best methous of separating the undesirable from the desir- of the immigration since the taking of the tenth census. In any event the south is much smaller in scope of territory than the west and northwest, and it is reasonable vo expect that the republicans will be most benefited as a party. ‘There 18 no doubt about the determination of the majority of this congress to the final action ou the re- apportionment before the 4th of March, 1801, Tt is politics a8 well as justice to do so, ana if the republicans fail or neglect to do so it northeast. Mrs. Moody’s health has been so delicate during the winter that she has been uuable to pay all the official visits or return calls excevt to & very limited extent and as she 8000 expects to return to Dakota for the summer announces that she regrets her in- ability to perform all her social duties, for she has greatly enjoyed those she has found strength to accomplish. Mrs. Counell gave a very pretty luncheon last week in honor of friends from the west. Senator and Mrs. Manderson will give a lican clubs of Bond county met in annual couvention yesterday and after reaffirming their faith in the republican party adopted the following resolution : Resolved, That we believe that the farmers should join'together in & common organiza= tion to promote their own welfare and to protect their own interests; that so long as this organization shall be without political basis and conducted upon the principle of octed by any means. More than a dozen A i o innt yi . able immigrants, ‘The proposition to insti- tic oven hunded justice to all it will be a power Jachod by 80 e, oy o aoataion | SAX ANTON(0, fex., March 9.—Passen- | Vallianc yesterday Mr.'Hass stated that | £12 U CES0 vy izationy tequiring immis ;’;‘;:;;";,';".,g:’,“:;‘%:; as woll us the business | yocoption to Nebraskans on next Wednesday | for much goud and should recoive the sup- formwity of text books to be published by the | 86rs on the south-bound International and | ol Getenso to make, and that the only | Erants befors embarking for this country to A R S evenidg. Perny S, HEATH. port of every good citizen, and bulieving the lowest bidder. A powerful lobby is being | Greal Northern train roport a sensational | yjing that the court could do would be to | Prove good character and proper intentions = X SAOF % AN P P e 5 Farmers' Mutual Benefit association such organized w defeat this movement. Their | kidnapping, which occurred at San Marcos, | turn the children over to. the father, He | in the presence of United States consuls is Tt is amusing to hear the democrats in both [ CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAMME. | an organizavion, we extend to it our hearty efforts are being concentrated in the senate a8 the lower houso 18 eutirely beyond their control. Awong the other bills of an anti-monopoly chiavacter demanded by the farmers' alliance and which are now pending, is a bill repeal- fifty miles from hore. Just before the train vulled out it was boarded by a handsomely dressed woman, apparently twenty-five yearsof age, and delicate in appearance, who had with her a little girl three years asked that the court request of Gray that he allow the grandmotlier some latitude about visiting the children and dea! with the chil- dren and their grandmother as leniently as possible, 'The judge then directed that the children be turned over to the father. The not acceptable and couldmot-be adopted be- cause it is found upou research to be imprac- ticable. The lack of fawiliarity of United States consuls with foreign languages and the sacritices which would have to be under- gone by indigent persons iu traveling to houses of congress howl about the proposi- tion to pass a bill prouiding that the mem- bers of the Fifty-seconda congress shall be olected from the districts as they are now arranged—a mensure intended to anticipute the work of the Eleventh census and prevent the vicious gerrymandering of democratic Senator Dolph's Committe Will Re- sume. ‘WaAsHINGTON, Maren 9 nator Dolph’s committee tomorrow resumes its investi- gation under oath of the members of the sympathy and support: that we bolieve the tariff for necessary revenue should be so levied s to discriminate in favor of . Amer- ican labor and to preserve and promote a homo market for American farmers that the experienco of the lnst few yeurs and the Ing the “iunocent purchasar clause” in the 3 U3 . 2 lldron, remarkably bright littls girls, | Posts of consuls and making the necossary BHoR AN oI Iern.S constant surplus of the agriculiural products R A ink to! Bates 80] tHUk Bromisorg ‘,’l“' Shohad “"“"“"" b“:'“ex“““"l ‘"’d .m’.‘:fl‘hu.. Tformod that the court had de. | proofs are tho bars against this proposition, | lexislatures. 4 e i senate rospecting thoir connectjon with the | or the world have fully demoustrated that notes obtained by fraud can not be collected | fore two men, carrying six-shooters, entered 1" ;o4 that they must go with their father. | It has been suggested that the duty of deter- Democrats here contend tha would be | “leaks"” and to report its discoveries. This | the business of ex)orting the raw products by third partios, The erangers in the house | the coach, looked around, discovered the | yoCUe tol P la8T oy ‘had no uf- | mining who shail be admitted as immigrants | unjust to the legislatures to 1uterpose any | gy precipitaie anothor discussion similar | of agriculture as a perwanent relunce has take kindly to this bill, but the lawyers in | Woman, and, rusuing at her, tore the cnild | ¢1 WV 5Tt BUTEr R0 008 S olaved they | Bhall be imposed upon the federal oficers | interferenco with state's rights. [They B&Y |y 'vhovof st week., So much time was | beither the sanction of sound nutural econ- the senate profess to foar it will “upsot all | from — her arms and jumped = from the | oouiah, or 05 Wik him, either at tho ports of embarkation or [ it Would bo rani partisansiip. Tho seces- | /2 ©I BE (R BERE B8 (I B B | omy nor the slixhtest cousistenoy with agri- commercial transnctions,” and the fateof | 8teps us tho train = started. = The | WERGRTE e Wil go to him,” said | entry and this meets with favor. A number | sonists fought out the state's rights section L b0k '8 | cultural progress und conviuces us that the the weasure 1 uncertuin, i mother dropped her parcols and pocketbook | o F o S8 0SORE } VU ORT ot siston, clung | Of persons intereated in the subject are to be [ of this proposition over a quarwr of a | education bill was not disposed of, and it | jngreusing of our howe consumption through Charged the Wood with Dynamate, and, rushinz to the door, suit. The condustor w occurrence when his train prang off in pur- informed of the bad run a few to her grandufother. *He has not been kind tus; he has done nothing for us; my heard by the senate and house committees beginning this week. The prospects are that logislation will be considerably delayed century ago and the country sut down upon it. So far us the partisan politics i3 con- cerned can it be sald that the aim of the le, still heads the calendar as unfinished busi- ness. A geveral feeling exists in favor of @ national protective policy affords the only star of hope for American agriculture. ¢ City, Ta,, March §.—[Special Tele- ) mother worked and cared for us in her life- ! v ¢ tho ain 0 108- | Gloging the debate this week and to take — O Oy e e o o, | hundrod yards, and backed ‘to tho depot. | o\ sinco lor death grandma has cared | by the investigutions and hearings. Iho | islatures throughout the country iu gerry- | Vot on tho billif possiblo. HAMMOND'S THREAT. gram 1o Lug Br A dubolical crime has | Tho lady was found paciug the platform in [ {He: AuG Sibeotior Seath Keand ni his Sared | (ipjoct of immigration is one of the most [ mandering 18 anytbwg elso than | YGUE Wil offor a rosolution tomorro w i Just been uneurthed at Shoftield, near here, | an utterly distressed conifiiion and. orying | ciouning, vitally important, of the many important | politics! What aro states gerrymandered | ,gyrcting the finance commtiee to investi- | Certain Geatlemen Must Put Up or Purties unknown churged three sticks of | biteously for hor child, Sho rofused 'to ré- | "imy, cries and sobs of the two children had | Questions now beforo congress. Thereis a f fort and da it any moro ©fair for | gato and report upon the expediency and de- Ho Wil Foaoh, atovo wood with dynamite and put them in | corn 0 b L o bt hor bassago and | by this time attracted quite o crowd in the | feeling that something must'be done to bar | & 8tatgto EEKLVISURCOR COREROSSONAT C | sirability of the government loaning money | o 0w waeh., March 9.—Charles R. cerniug the disposition of her baggao and | bY this o Aleactod auite o orowd n the | oot kiste, hibiliste, comwmunists, | tricts than it is for conzross to prevent it? | G OGP KRRIEEOE AN IE TR | Sk ., A 9.—Cl 3 A. Dayloy's wood pile, intending to destroy was, in fact, crazed by her grief. The wen { 2 Yy . 5 L egislative bodies are moved from the h p Hammond, the man who knows more than | n \tol ¥ peORY. the children, as 1t was apparent thet from | organ evinders, paupers and other undesira- | Both legislat rate of interest, 1 or 2 Ler cent per annuin, mond, | his life and that of his family, Fortunately [ had horses bitched near, and immediaoly | U8 GRVUCH: BRI, B Lom e aTeotion for | ble characters.’ At the same time, it1s not | same motive. Is it possible for a legislature | peditt (O oy M S SHRE BOL AR | o vhody else about the famous London scan- | Dayley noticed that one of the sticks of wood | rode off toward the mountains. It is under- | /00 e )0 desired to place any hindranco in the way of | to have higner or purer poiitical motivos | peitbPE e, 8L TG NG i oleusion 'de- | quls, is being cut oft in his supply of blood | bad been tawpered with, and_upon_investi- | 8t00d that one 0: thom was the husband of | "W 10w what he wants, said one of the [ t1080 who want to'become good citizons and than congress or to go about ‘:mtll.mu m;‘m o Sl SRS SHT R S R e 2 e | ation discovered tho facts, as abova statea. | 0o Womans vit BIe BAG DSOS, SIERERIEC | girls, ho wants to sena us to Aunt Jessie, | Who are doing und have done ko much to im- | highor FigRel OF (O, BACLES beuler EBSUR | In the morning houes the Oklahoma town~ | FHCEE PnE R L ER SRR he charges were large enough to have done hl;fl tho olistody of the ohild, Up to latest | Bis sister. Sho never was kind to us. She | Prove our country and society. ‘gmi\m rmmn: ‘05 legislature to begin a | Bite bil may be considered wnd further pro REOPIO.Prg ARCS great damuge had they exploded, as was the d", K A TR B never aid anything for us, She only wants REFEKRED TO SECRETABY NOBLE. et e L S "hje,!{iom San there be | Eress made in the execution of the order to kept faith with hm and cubled money to him evident intention of the perpetrator of the [ @dvices no pursu 2 i us to make us work for her. He is going to The Paddock bill to reliove the purchasers fgrrc.:‘rll';:‘l. By eyIockon OAT Lhote D9, dispose of the public building and bridge | by Tuesday he would say souietking then Qiabolio scheme, seud us out of the city.” of lands on the Otoe and Missouria reserva- RFERS BrQo B ! bills on_the calendar, that would place them Jn a very bud llght, - A Desparate Juvenile, Daras, Tex., Mareh 0.—Dallas can boast of the youngest criminal in the United States, Carl White. Carl is eight years old and his parents aro very respectable people. This afternoon the boy was standing at the corner ot Harwood and Main streets whon another boy, Leopold Bollmnn, nov more than ten years old, the sou of a Hebrew merchant, Dassed ulong, & big Newfoundland dog fol® lowing him, ‘'Ine dog growled at Carl and A Significant Favor. Benwiy, March 9.—To mark the annivers- ary of the death of his father Ewmperor Wil- liam 1, the emperor today sent to von Bostti- cher, minister of the mterior, the decoration of the order of the Black HEagle. Accom- panying the decoration was a letter written by the emperor, in which he assoclates the houor with the memory of the late emperor, to whom he refers as the power of the social reform movement, which he says he has re- solved to pursue with all persistence. In he children refused peremptorally to go with their father—in fact, they refused to recoguize or speak to him, but clung to their grandmother. As it was evident they would not go with their father voluntarily, the services of two deputy sheriffs—Rodan ana Mahlin—were brought into requisition, After the exhaustion of all their persuasive powers the deputies were compelled to re- sort to force, One took the eldest ana the other the youngest child and carried thom from the court room, the chidren resisting with all their power and crying for assist tion by rebating to settiars the difference be- tween the apprused valuation and the price paid bss been referred by the committee on ublic lands to the secfegury of the interior. Yesterday the senator hadan interyiew with the secretary and urged & favorable report on the ground that the sgtfers are unable to meeot their payments od $he sales made at theabsurdly nigh pricos oF the auction. It is believed that if the nt of the Indians can be secured to the tion the interior department will not oblq:\ as under existing circumstances long délays and expensive formi Clearly the constitution of the United States gives congress absolute con- trol of the election of congressmen and also the determination of the boundaries of con- gressional districts. Otlierwise how could it be possible for congress to determine the question of its own mewmbership! Other- wise state courts or county or district re- turning boards, county or district canvas- ers, would say who was and who was not cted to congress. ‘‘'he unti-gerrymander bill snould pass, It will affect the elections this fall and will leave the determination of boundaries of house this week will principuliy to adding The work of the probably be dévoted new siars wo the unational flag. The Okla- homa bill will be taken up Tuesday and passed upon finally ‘as far as the house is concerned, Then, according to the notice al- ready given, the territories committee will present for consideration the bili to admit Wyoming and this will be followed by the Idabo bill, if any time remain HELP NEEDED, Th e words of Hammond ure as follows: I he time for decials from one side or the otnur is past, and if Lord Euston and Hugh Weglen knew what is to their interest they would communicate immediately by cable to a person known to thew and whose residence is Seatt! “Hugh Weglen is & son of & man who occu- pies au exceptional position in the financial world of the British capital.” It will be observed from these remarks that Hammond wants mouey, and also that whatever he may have said beretofore about his not being the man who kept the notori= youug Holiman calied to the brute: “Sic | bis efforts to carry out the desired reform | ance. i® litigation would - result, while prompt | congressional districts to the result of the | Clars Barton Investigates the Da- ik him, Tige.” The eight-year-old kid drew | the emperor says he has found von Hoetti- Grandmother, grandmother,” cried each | payment would b | certainly mala c,,,,:u,‘ which must briny about & reappors kota Destitution Stories. ‘;;’:l'.':‘:‘::r'-:'o‘d“.’x:“'::;flk":"d”l""‘:v“"pr‘:::.‘lwg; his knifo and flew at Bollman, stabbing him | cher his main sup,ortor. The incidont is [ one of them asif their hearts were broak- | with —tho changoe ° asked, There is | yionment, The cougressmen olected this | WasuiNatox, Murch 9.—Clara Barton, | 1o rovent iaany other names of won bieh i four times, once in the neck and three times | much remarked in connectin with the | ing: reuson to belioye tuat $he Indians for their A i in the back, wflicting frightful gashes. At first it was thought thut the wounded boy would die, but the surgeons are now hopeful that be would puil through. The parents of White surrendered him to the police this evenivg, but he will not be locked up, - French Elections. Panis, March 0.—Eloctions were held in a rumors that von Boetticher will succeed Bis- marck, ——— Assaulted by Nogro s, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 9.—Mrs Grimes, the wife of a poor farmer living near Copenhagen, was foutd by her husvand with her clothes burned frow her body. She e grandmother, a veneravle and re- spectable looking old lady, swod by, but ©ould offer ro assistance, although the tears rolled down her cheeks. Jesse Gray, & siy- ter of the father of the children, in whose custody it is swd the childean will be placed, who had been present, disappeared at this juncture. The deputy sheriffs literally dragged the chilaren from the court room owa interest will consent to the proposition, INTERSTATE COMMITTEE, Senator Paddock, in along iaterview with the interstate commerda sommission yester- day relative to the conditious exisiting in Nebrasku and the west due to high long-haul rates, bresented very earnestiy the cases of the farmers unable 10 :narket their crops fall will 8it 10 the first congress under the reapportionment, in any event, election should be governed by it. A BLESSING 1 DISGTISE, fortunate for the country that the re publican majority in the lower house of this vory small. Quite all of the abuses which have prevailed in the enact- ment of laws at the hands of congress for and their president of the American National Associ- ation of the IRed Cruss, has been investigat- ing the statements concerning the suffering and destitution existing among the pioncer sewtlers of North and South Dakota, with a view to aiding thoso in need of help, She ascertained that that there is urgent neces sity for immediate action, and now appeals station who were customers at his house of crime, b Coming from Canada, CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D, March .- [Special Telegram to Tne Bek. |—The Sioux reserva- tion is attracting the attention of thousands of people in Canada as well as in the United by to tho sidewalk on Chestnut street, where and urged a full and complots investigation. | many vears have, on account of the narrow | to the publle for cash subscriptions lurge | States, Information was received here this number of districts today for members of | stated that shohad boen assaulted by two | {00 GG g fn watting, the little | He asked Commissioners Morrison and V Tajority, beon dst aside, and 1t is ot liksly | euougl to moot evory emorgancy. She his | ovening that un immonse colony of farmers the chamber of deputies. In tho First dis. | DeEroes, who then wrapped her in a quilt | opeq struggling and fighting all tho way, | 86 Who will make the investigation, to visit | {hay these reforms would have been accom- | inforination that there ure at least 5,000 peo- | in Ontario, Canada, are muking proparations trick_of Toulons, ILeygue, radical and socialist, was elected, Iu the Secoud district another ballot wiil be necessary. Loreau, who was unseated and set in on fire, Sne gave birth to a dead ohuld and has since died in horrible agony. Two negroes wero caught but proved an alibi and were released. It is thought poe- ‘The crowd ut this time had ineressed, and threatened violence to Gray, who only es- caped by gottiog upon the box of the cars riage amid hisses and boots of dissapproba Omaha, Lincoln and Hastings and not to coufine their inquiries to any one city. It is suggested that it will be well for the boards of trade to show the commissioners soms plished had the majority been large and the control of the bouse easy, A great majority of the bills passed by congress during the last ten or fifteen yeas ple dependent, and many more, who, though they haye provisions for theiselves, need feed for thair stock. H. T. Helgeson, state comunssioner of to leave for the rescrvation, where they in- tend securing claims 1 the White river vals loy, west of this city. b The Weather Korecast. for Gion, ls re-olected, recelviug 7,03%, | siblo that the woman, in a fit of lunacy, | tion. The little ones were hustied into the | Bttention when they arrive. have bdén voted npon by a small majority. It | agriculture, Graud Korks, will distribute ull 5 ugainst 7,224 for Portalis, injured herself, as she lived unbappily and | carriage by the two deputies, one of the lit- ROBEKT G. BLAINE. has peen the custom to pass private bills [ fuuds sent to his uddress. For Omaha and viclnity—Light rain fol- ———— in' & poverty-stricken condition with her | tlo girls kicking tho glass out of the door. | Mr. Robort G. Blaine, whose dangerous | upon days specially fixed for that purpos - ——— lowed by fair weather. Hanged Hersolf with 4 Handkerchief. | husband, "The deputies also occupied places 1 the car- | illness with pneumonia caused apprehensions | Eriday en private bill day for many The Wilkesbarce Mine b e T naTe A R e el g e Mowustowy, Pa, March 9.—[Speclal £ ol ruuges. ‘Ihe vehiclo was drivon to Weaver's | that he would dio &6 about the time his | vears in congress, and Friday nights have | Wiikessanne, Pa., Maron 0. (Special [ o’ warnt “N0 SR TR ION e Teles £y ) J Charge a Pastor With &mb zzlemint. | hotel on Pine street, between Niuth and | nephew, Walker Blalne died, is now conval- | been sct — aside for pension meas- | ), Tre 13 ~F he first t 1 2 an i Telegram to Tiur BEk.] —Aunie Chomo, who s ) . elegram to Tre Hek.]—For the first time | ing to northwesterly and colder on Tuesday, ; 3 et Ve he elders of | Tenth strects, and there the father and Jes- | escent. = For some time past Mr, Blaine has | ures. The consideration of any char- | = ; 0 nox ] was indicted with John Kenderosch for tne | ¢ PR, Moy, Marol sio Gray, bis sister, took possession of them | been the curator of the department of agri: | acter of private measures 18 dull work, | #ince the fire bogan, smoke ceused isuing | lowa—Suow or ralu, southerly win murder of her husvand, John Chomo, at | the Methodist conference of this district are | and took them into'the building, It s said | culture, but Secretary Rusk has promoted | and only & smali per cent of the members | from the south Wilkesbarre shaft this after- | Warmer. b ke Pottstown last November, committed suicide | 10 8 state of excitement owing to the course | that Jessie Gray left the city last evening | him to a more important and at the same | have been in the habit of attending the ¥ noon, Over a thousand gallons of water a A Gladstoninn to Resign, in her cell today by hanging herself with a silk hundkercuief. The keeper's attention was attracted by the cries of her three- wonths-old enild, Kendrosch's trial commenced on Thurs- of the Rev, J. F\. Dobbs, until vecently pas- tor of St. Paul's mission in this city, The Rev. Dobbs has been active in church work in this city for the last ten years, and has bullt, by his efforts, two cburches i St with them for Adairvilie, Iil. “The children, who are beautiful lttie girls, bear the im- press of good raising and possess more than ordinary intelligence for children of their age, Their father 18 4 roadman in the em ploy of the Lindell rallway company. more pleasant position as superintendent of quarantine stations i comnection with the bureau of animal industry under the depart- went of agriculture. There are as yet only three of those stations, namely, Lattleton, uear Boston; Garfield, ,, and Baltimore. day night sessions. During the past threecr fonr congresses one could sit inthe house galleries on Friday or Friday night and sce scores of bills passed without a single aye or nay vote, And furthermore, & majority of tue Friday night sessions were attended by minute bave been poured into the mine for several day nd it bas wvow reached the fire. By Tuesday next it s thought the flames will be extinguished and further search will be made fer the eight men who were in tue mine when the tire broke out, Loxpoy, March 9,—John Sinclair has de- cided to resign his weat in parlisment for Ayr district. e is an advanced liberal and @ ‘strong supporter of Gladstoue's Irish pols ioy.