Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1890, Page 2

i Fhe married at Harlan thres yoars azo o & man named Bowers. He desorted her in 1ttle over s year and she came bers. Bhe worked for severai familles in the upper part of the city, but finaily she could not get Wrork, sno was reduced Lo tne verge of sLArY- wtion. A yoar ago Inst winter she suffered from cold, and for four duys was without Bnything 1o eat. She conld not stand it, and Tor the baby's sake wis obliged Lo get some money, 5ha knew sha did wrong, but when Hauk, who had & Yoom in the sans building whers as 1iving nt 71 v Broadway, offered wist hor she could not refuse, She nover lived with him as his wife, but he visited her frequent He wan! her to marey him, but sh scoverod that he drank refused him. 1l had followed and #ho had trisd 10 keep out of had refused to have anything 10 do with him since last fall, The “Meth- odists took i hand ana advised her o him, and in equence threavened some of them w load a straight Jife 0 he given a ch She had h g out & sign for washing and had n 1ot of work on hand, which she wos very RUXIOUs to return o the owners, s £he could ot wttend o it for some days, Sho I8 being Yooy swiy from Hauk Fho han hind detormined whown every witention by newhbors, and will not be allowed 1o wa Whils the re yorter wasconvoraing with ner the chili aid pratied away in childish gl6e, now und then pointing 1o the window whers # crowd of curious ones wero on- denvoring to look inside. Hauk, the suicids, is an old rosident of the Ly, and tiw father, Andrew Haok, Sr.. is o 1 todo ( man citizen who 116 city for Lwenty Lwo yoRes, and yart of the time at his present hon "'l 24 Srutaman stroot. The son has lod » un the bed wayward and vagabond 11fo and for the puat w hian beon about the Hin old homestend or Wtates that tho first his boon hixy vt fut m since ¥ littls ho has " not part of Decemb nlthough he l” the eity constantly, a hanger-on sround tho gambling houses and waloons, Ho was hiety four yoars old snd had never beon yuneriod. The famity aro highly respoctod, 1 the boy, the eldost ohild, wis tho ouly one whose preditections lod him downward When he worked at wll it was as o common laboror. Tiin poor old fathor, an he sat In the ofioe of the undertakor's while the body of his solf-murderod mon wis belng propared for burial, prosented s touching spectacls. He ave the rono # the hiwtory of the way ward son betwoon choking sobs, “Andy syoula nover oboy me,” ho sighed, “and this §n tho =osult, I hinve but two children loft s:.w, 'l continuad, with & strong Corman diom. *Ono was married in 1855, my little dinnie, Lo Mr, and s uow llving mway out in Colorndo, near Cooper, kugio ounty, nid my other, Mrs. Charles Lund, fa Hivinie hero and in the only wolaco I have. " hoie mother diod twenty-aix years ago, wud ¥ ruined the ehildron mysoil." ‘Tho romaion aro still at the undortakors, o relatives will today mako areangume dor the funoral, Tosty - THE FIRE RECORD, Ktorn, Maycr & Co's Clothing House At Cineinnat Destroyed. Crxorsxars, O, Mareh 11 A firo from an Jurc burst out of the win unaeconntable dows of the fivestory clothing houwe of Stern, Mayer & Co shortly after 1 o'clock Ahtw morning. 1y the time the first fire on ginow arrived the whole interior of the gront mructuro was ablaze, A goncral alurm, call ing all the enginow,wan at oneo sounded, and the united offorts of the fire departmont wore aufficiont to keep tho five within its own walin, The building was ontirely piod by Storn, Mayor & Co, with the exc lon of ono room, which was used by Nounotuck silk company, Tho establishmaent wiw one of the largest in the civy, boing of thirty years' standing. The stock was full and win oatimatod at £500,000, 16 wuw wholly Joat. The bullding cost 8200,000 and was totally destroyod. total insuranco in wtated Ono of the firomen T'ho to bo $260,000, wan aorioualy injurad by a falling cornice and tho deiver of an ongine was badly in Jurod by colliding with n froight cur, Winolis G (11 Quiney, L, March 11 < Dolegates to the Grand Army encanipment have beon arriv Ang all da Intorest ln the meoting which Duging Lomorrow no itor in the ol tiou of the grandl comman Candidates Holton of Chiengo an nel Distin of thi ity are both on the Glovornor Fifer and stall wnd other stato ofMlcors wreived from Springtiold this even- g and the govornor is quartored tonlght at the soldiers’ home, Colonel Distin seems to l,‘n\'t) tho pArLInent comman raliip. The Women's 1oliof garps bold recaption thin oveaing, which was w orilliant it i 11-<At 8.5 this morning 0 loft hore on the Burlington , having on board a Inrgo numbor of eit- frons of Chicago and Cook county who are polug to nitend tho annunl Grand Avmy en campmont at Quiney, Awong thoso on the tealn woro Gonoral Jamos S, Murtin, com- mmndor of the dopartment of tho Hlinois wirand Aruy of the itepublic, wod his oscort B 01ANArOLIS, March LL—Gavernor Alger 10t thin ov for Quinoy, 1L, to attend the atato oncampmont of tho Grand Army of the Republie.} - Iiver Improvement Plans, WaANIINGTON, Maroh 11.—The secrotary of war hus sont to the house 1 conformity with tho provisions of the last river and harbor DIl survoys, ostimatos and plans for chan- nel wnprovomonts, locks and dams in the bods of the lhnois and Desplmnes rivers Lrom Lasallo to Lockport, 0 s to provide a navigablo water way not less than 160 foot wide and fourtoon foot doop, wnd a survoy of tho channel from Lookport to Like Michi- at or noar Chicago, T'ho report trans mitted by tho department, propared under the direction of Captain - Marsnal, submits ostimntos f0F Lwo KOPAERtY routes us follows: atod cout of the Chicugo routo §15, i the 1 rivor routo, ots). The ht foot 158, und ute, ut tho ot proj Chicago route, an ostimated v Calumot river A0, - ) Have Resignod. Pustu, March 1L~In the lowor house of the Husgarian dios today Count Zichy said the houso ought not to adopt the socret sor- V100 vote until the oriais had boen adjusted. Von Tinan, prime minister, donied thas ho or othor mombers of tho cabinet had re- signod, 1f an agreement was not reachoed WIthin a fow days ho would make a state ment to the house, Tho house passed tho budyot us i wholo, Laster—1u apite of Tissw's statomont In the diod it in positively stated that Count & has formod a cabinet in which he ta interior portifolio, oost vin tho projoect, i vin tho Anmo aopth, §2 mEn Said o & National Gaptol Notew. WASHINGTON, March 11~ Many of the thousauds of reglmontal associations of sur- viving soldiors of tho war of the rebeilion Koeop, wa noarly u8 possible, corrcot rosters of thoir living comrados ana to that ond th voviso tho lista at cach recurring sunual mooting of tholr organisations, The super fntondont of tho conus i vory dosirous that the oficors of thoso associations should for- ward to him the lntest copios of tho row voforred to, which ho bulioves will bo efti Qioat aids in the prelininaey work of enuu- eotion witn the Eloventh prganizations wnd surviving soldiors, widows of suoh as meration in eon counus, longth of woi sallora and marines W have diod, - 01bie K shan. Maroh 11,—Emilo Thomas, rovently olooted olty marshal, at & spocial oloetion today took foroiblo possession of the office. The incumbent, Nolaor, was dofoatod ut tha regular election, but' his opponoat could not qualify owing to logal disabilitios Nomer olalins the special elootion was not Togal wud rofused Lo vaeate. Chotas toduy conclodod 1o tako ahap Judgment on tho offic. The troublo i by no moans ended Aton Wasminaron, Mareh 11~ The prosident today sent to the senato the following nomi- uations: Lisutenant Colonol Willlam Smith 10 b pavmaster genoral with the rank of brigadior genoraii Charloa 1. Wilkon, sur ayor goneral of Loulsim Thoopholus I, Smith of St Paul, supery ¢ alstrics of Minuosots, vice W. H. Johuston, dovlined THE RATE QUESTION IN T0WA, A Double Barrsled R:duction to bo Demanded. WHY BLANCHARD'S PLAN FAILED, ; at the Bottom of Chicagonns Rick- the New Bube dule, The Missouri ¥ the Trouble Ing Agninst urban Time K The Absorbing Qu 2 Cricaco, March 11, | Bpucial Telogram to Tum B | ~The lows question is now the all-aborbing one smong western roads. A double-barrelled bit of legisiation is coming up tomorrow In the legisiature, which in cludes a large reduction in freight ratos and ndeent s mile passenger rate betwoeen all points in the state. A large number of Chi cago raliroad officials, both frelght aod p menger, have left for the scene of conflic nnd will urgs thoir claims to the uttermost. They clmim that it will bo sinply im possible o pay operating expeoses it rates are reduced wnd proposs o flght the matter out on @ purely business busin, If the Town logislaturs lowors rates Jowa poopie must put up with corresondingly inforior werviee, Tho rallroad peoplo e knowlodge froight rates must lowered somowhat but only enough Lo restore tho old relation xinting bufore the 26 por ¢ v reduction o the Missourl river, b A good Judgs etimates thit manipilated raton ar Ao universal that n broak one wiy or the other must moon b made. As an illusteation, n CHficago-Missouri — rivor road wduy 0 take n pirty 0t & rato, the pre t od rato boing 85, and the old tarlfl boing #1260, The domoralization n paving the way for tho formation of lirye ond counervative aasociation of weat orn ronds 1o tike the plico of the (nter-State Commorce [ailway association, The Cat Onrof the Bag. Citcaoo, March 11.—(Special Tologram to ‘l'ur Bee |-At Isst the reason for the fullure of Chalrmen Blanchard’s and Tuttle's plan for the abolisbmont of commissions on pansengzor business has boon oxplained. I'hioir plan wan to equalize the business by menns of difforontinl rates, so that there would be no nead of comumission payments on all linos in thoe Central Trafic and Trunk line associations. All the interestod linos agrood to the dif- forcutinie and affules were progrossing awimmingly until the Missouri Pacitic rofusod 1o quote the difforontial —rates, tho oatensiblo resson bomng that by w0 doing the | direct lines via Chicawo would bave an’ advantage on through business over the lines via St. Louls, It was supposed that the Missouri Pacific took individual aetion in the matter, but the Just published uminutos of w soeret meeting of tho transcontinentul lines let the cat out of the ba Tho whole mavter s really ht botween the ‘Transcontinental and olc lino associations. Genornl Passengor Agent McNicoll of tho Canaainn Preifie mado complaint against tho trunk lines, suying thoy had boycotted hin road by rofusing to quote the usual dif- ferontial rutos, Aw nearly us he know, ap- pheation 1o the various trunk line passengor agonts being without result, the boycott was institutod bocauso the Canadian Pacific ro- fused to roport ite Montreal immigrant busi- noss L0 tho trunke line felcaring house, s He had agroed ontiroly to the clearing house plan oxcept the reparting of the Moutreal business, and no explanation had boen sent him of tho boycott, ‘I'lie discussion showod an oxtremely bitter oling wgainst the trunk lines, arbitrary dictatorial moasures being churgod inst them. It was agreed by tho Trans- Continental lines not to quote trunk Lo ifforentials unloss the trunk lines would reciproeate. ‘The discussion devel- aped u desire on tho part of all linos to get oven with the trunk lines for numerous alights in tho past and in wpite of n quarrel botweon Mr. MeNicoll and Gonersl Pasa ger Agont 1es, of the Northorn Pacific thero was 1o troublo in renching unanimity. An showing still further the fesling of the lines, Assistint Gonoral Pussenger Agent Cildwell of the Missour: Pacitlc moved that tho trans continental lines rofuse under all circumstances o quote trink line difforoniinl rates. Unanimous action bo- ing nocessary, the motion was defoated by two nogative votos, all the rest being re- corded i tho afirmative. It conssquently looks a8 though Chairmen Blanchard and ‘Tuttle must try somo other plan for abolish- ing commisnions, Business Mo Protest. Citicaao, Mareh 11.—| Spocial Tolegram to Husiness interests ure already beginning to make a protest against the run- ning time of tho passenger trains on tho Chicago railways, It promises to be such a protost as will complotoly overshudow the ation that hinve boen uttered by the augey but unorganizd populace. Just two days of the now timo tablo has illustrated what the result will be to tho busin interests of Chicugo and the sub- urbs, and tho various branches of tho busi- ness mon are alroady worklng up a project toward o orcanized dewand for the ropesl of tho obuoxious ordinance, The real estate dealers in the westorn and northern snburbs were the first to make preparations for the mummoth “kick,” They felt the found that Ay to sell their homes in the protty auburban towns und romove to the city. All inquiry for property nas consed and hundreds of owners have already placed thoir real estate with agents for sale at prices greatly below tho formoer figures, It in estimatod that suburban roal vstate will deprecinte fully 20 per cont witnin u montn puise of the people quickly and the citizons wore i and the buildors and coutractors together with the architects aro the next active class for the old order of thinys. Orders for plaus and diawings for outside rosidoncos huve boen countermandod by tho weoro in tho last few days, and numberioss orsons intending to build outside the sity ita havo rofused to sign contracts, Tho suburbs promise to fall into g doeay with the continuation of the prosent slow sohodulo of the railway teansportation This stato of affairs will have the result of raising ronts and the value of city proporty. uburbanites genorally regard the un- popular move of the railronds merely as n hIufr, but they ure unanimous in saying that it % i LIUM that they will not submit to. Many wholosalo dealors thgeaten to oarry o wir of retaliation by giving thoir ship: ments to outaido roads, totally fgnoring the Chicago roads except for tho short distance botwoen Chicako and tho points of con neotion, South Dakota Railroad Profects Piexne, 8. D, Maroh 11 - [Special Tele gram to Tuw Bew [—Dologates from Rapid City, Sloux Falls, Aberdeen und other towns have boon in attondance at railroad meot- ing hold horo ot which Piorre has pledged herself to fulfill the promisos she made lust sumuor during the capial campaign, The road from Aberdeen, which is surveyed and D aoctioned to [horro, with right of way securod. will bo comploted this soason, and the Midiaud Pacitio from Siwoux Falls will not only be ballt te Rapd Oity, across tho reservation course 10 tho coast. Committovs w pointed from the dolegations of those ous towns to work i conjunction to se theso ouds this yoar, Plorro but extended to s They May Take Tnelr Cholon. Dies MoiNss, 1o, Mareh 11, [Special Tele- gram 10 Iuw Brk |- Tho railroad commis. sioners have determined to force locul rates down to n basls nearly corresponding to the Drosont intorstato rates. They gave a hear- 1ng sbis afteraoon w representatives of the roads. Among thoso presont were Mr. Rip- ley of the Chicago, Burlington & Quinoy, Mr, Sage of the Kook sland, Mr. Markham of the Hlinols Contral and Chairman Faith orn of the Western TrafMo associstion, ‘The QUL issloners Wil them that they '"HE OMAHA DAILY [couid take ther chowe of volun tarily reducing rates to correspond to interstate rates, or of mecepting the oid | sehed ch the commisnionsrm preparods Iin That scheduls wan the first one which the commssioners fids, and it oalled ou. n howl of disapproval from the rallrond managors. They said that tney | conian’t stand #0 jow a schedals without de- | moralizing the (ntorstate business. But wince their interstate business his by their |own act been demoralize the commnissioners that th ean probably stand that acheduls now. As the ronds were unwilling W _agreo ratos Lo AN futerstate basis, the commissioners announced that the ol seliedule must be put in force, ‘They are going 1o give the rallroad men o chance to adopt It voluntarily if they wili, otherwise it will be put 1o fores without their consent. o lower their state Minsonrt Pacific Incroased Earnings. Lot ts, Mo, March 11.—At the snnual ting of the stocknolders of the Missouri Pacific raillway company today, the report for 1480 whowed the not eardings had in cronsed $1.624,000 over the previous year. I'ho surpius earnings of the Missourl Pacific 1 branches, after tho payment of intereat, and all other fixed charges, wore 575,000, Thelr Diffsronces Hettlod, It was oficially diftarences bo New Yok, March 11, announced today that all tweon the Keithsbure bridge bondholders and the Towa railrond had been amicably settiod, mutual co slons having been made, and the railroad has beon allowed to noral tulce possession of the bridge. - HE SOLDIKIE WEAKENS, The Minnenpolis Rider Bapidly Bowls ing Ahenad, Tt now looks as 1f Dingley was destined to bent Ned Roading out in the six-duy bieycle aftor all. At the close last night but four laps separated the two racers, with tho soldior still in the van, The gap was closed by Diugley by virtuo of Readiug's illness. His tromondous offorts of Monday, it seems, have about played him out, and all day yes terday nnd last night be was in agony from tho cramps, botlt of tho stomach and the logs. Ho was compolled to dismount re- pentadly, and Dingloy, having thoroughly recoversd from his troubles, was not slow in gotung ovor the ground he had lost on tho opening day. Reading's physician said last night that ho had better surrendor; that he wis in no condition for such s stramn upon nhin physical forces, and that permunent in- Jury wis linblo to result if he did not retire. This, however, the indomitable rider per- emptorily refused to do, and hosays he will win the race yet or give up the ghost astride his wheel, He expects to be all right today and avers that he will show the Minneapolis man a thing or two. ‘Ihe race this evening promises to be oxciting, Tho score: Miles. Laps. Reading...... (5 . 828 [ Dingloy . ) 2 Guttenburg Ra Gurreseing, March 11.—[Specinl Tele- gram to Tue Bee|—Summary of today's races: Selling, seven-eighths of a mM-Mattio Hay won, Faustus second, Esterbok third. Timo—1:414 Selling, fivo eightha of a milo—Coldfish won, Clay Stockton second, Main third. Time-—1:08} Six and ono-half furlongs—Pilgrim won, Sophist second, Hayti third, Time—1:321, ‘Throo-quarters of a milo—Fitzroy won, Bradford socond, Lady Agnes third.” Time Selling, one mila—Wahoo won, Lotion seo- Carrie G, third, Time—1 ive-eighths of a mile—Iago won, Amal- gam second, Unadaga third. Time—1:08}4 . New Orloans Races. Nrew Onieans, La., March 11.—[Special Telegram to Tk Bee. | —Summary of today’s races: Iive und one half furlongs—Jim Reeld won, Svent second, Barnoy Lee third, Time— ). Five-eighths of a mile—Billy Plukerton won, Forester socond, Kovival third. ~ Time —1:0814. Ono-half wile—Semaphore won, Fremont socond, Sorrel Al third, Tune—504. One mile—Churchill Clark won, Recluse second, Probus third. Time—1:41. Croydon itaces. LoNDON, March 1L.—(Special Cablegram to Tk Bre, | —At Croydon today the grand international hurdle race, handicap, for 500 sovercigns, with penalties, about two miles and a quarter, over nine flights of hurdles, was won by Mr. W, Sibary's four-year-old, Waterproof. he duke of Hamilton's five~ year-old, Promoter, was second, and Mr. J. 13, Burton’s si; par-old, Hrownie, third. lhore were nine sturted, The last betting was 0to4 each against Waterproof and Promotor and 10 to 1 against Brownie. The Players' Leagus, CLEVELAND, O., March 11.—The Players’ league convention today adopted a schedule without discussion. ‘T'he season opens April 21 and closes October 4. After disposing of it a resolution was adopted allowing home clubs 2 per cont of the total tickets sold per gume for froo passes. A standing auditing committee was appoiuted. A contract for three years wus ontored into with T. J. Keofo, who is to supply balls for the new loague. It was resolved to uniform the um- pires in white, and the seoretary wasauthor- ized to select the time and place for a con- sultation of umpires on playing rules, The meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the president. When asked what had been done about Dualap and Mulvee, Secrotary Brunell said that no action had beon takea on Mulvee's case, and refused to talk about Dunlap’ It in undorstood that ho is to go to the New York tonm. A $20,000 prize fund will ba distributed as follows: Mo the club winnize tho cham- pionshin, §6,250; socond place, $,500; third place, $3,600: fourth place, $2,600; fifth place, $1,750; nixth place, $500; seveuth place, $450. Chicaco 9, Brooklyn 3. St Avaustixe, Fla, March 11.—|Special Tologram to Tae Bk, ] —Tho Brooklyns and Chicagos played thoir first gamo hore this afternoon, ln tho prosonce of a large crowd. Seore Chicago ... .1 050010 % 0-9 Brooklyn . 10000004 05 HBatteries—Hutchinson, Kittridge, Car- uthers, Terry, Hughes, Reynolds and Stal- lings. Errors—Chicago 4, Hrooklyn 3. Base hits ~Chicago 9. Brooklyn 7. “The Traveling Shouters. Kaxsas Ciry, March 1L—The ochampion shots of the United Statos today defeatod tho local team which had just returned fiushed with viotory from Cuicago, by score of 03 to 56, - Caunsed by Oarelessness. Burraro, N. Y., March 1L.—Ia an inquost rogarding Thursday's accident Conductor Haughtaling told about the air eouplings having broken at Dunkirk and that he went ahead without the mir brake under the last six conches, because it would delay the train 100 much to wait for a new coupling to be fixed. He admitted that if the air was prop orly conneoted all through the automatic brake would have stopped the rear soction when the train partod, or at avy rate when the conductor of ghe sleaper pulled the inside cord that would have stoppod it. The conductor appeared very down hoarted. Engineer Moore sad if the air was properly connectod the two sections would not have beea fifty feet apart, when both would have been stopped. - To Investigate MeCalla New Yous. March 11.~The board of in- quiry appointed to invostigate the charges inst Commandor MoCalia of the United 4 wan-ol-war Enterprise, mot today. Later the court went on board the enter. prisoand Adwiral Kimberly commanded all the men and offoars who had any complaint to make to stop forward. After a brief bhasita- tion o seamun stoppod forward wnd was fol- lowed by others and one marine, Chief En Kineer Eotwistlo and Ensign Kline ranged theomselves with tue mon. Io all eleven camo forward. Au adjournment was then taken until Wmorrow. Don't Kxn wnd lungs. pure cod liv drugg with the Throat a only the old brand —Haker's oil or Bake's emulsion. All BEE: WEDNESDAY TAULBEE's INJURIES FATAL, | The Ex-Congrossman from tucky Quistly Passes Away. | KINCAID SURRENDERS HIMSELF, He Witl 8tay in Jan Unthi Afier His Trinl, ana Froposes to Prove =Difense in Vine dication. His Wounds, Wasnixotox, March 11.—[Special Tele- gram W Tue Hee. | - Fx Congressman Taul- bee of KKentucky, who was shot by Corre- spondent Kincaid on Friday the last day of February, dled this morniog 8t 5 o'clock. His dzath was dus directly to the shot. Kin- cald has given Limself into the hands of the authorities and will bo kept in prison until after bis trial, Taulbes did not make an ante-mortem statement, but he expressed the wish on three or four occasions during the past week that the law might take its course in the t of his death, so Kincaid will be pross: outed. His plen will be solr-defenss. He suys he can prove that when Taulbee first mswaulted him et the capitol he warned lim to arm nimself, and that when the two wen mot on the stairway an hour subsequently Taulbee raiscd his hand to strike again, This latter fact, however, will have to be proven by ex-Doorkeeper Donelson, who is a personal friend of both mon. Thero in universal regret over Mr, Taulboc’s death, Ho wasa man without bittor enemics and i1t was hoped that ho would recover, in which event it was under- atood that Kincaid would not be prosecu There 18 10w much sympathy for both men, although the greut prepondorauce of sym pathy is on the side of Kincaid, who has con ducted him inn very quiet and gentle- manly way miuce tho fatal affair, Kineald' is in a most distressed if not a eritical condition, —T'wo physicians are with him jn the Jail. When Kincsid was attacked Diea fro by Taulbee and on the day of tho shoot fug he was s0 weak from B long illness of typhoid fover that ho " could ~scarcoely “stand., ~ When ho loarned of Taulbee's death this morning Kincaid was completoly prostrated and it would not bo a surpriso if lie should himsolf die. Taulbee was unconscious for some time before death came and the end was painiess. His family were at uis bedside. TOWA NEWS, The Legislature, Drs Moisgs, Io,, March 11.—The senate convened an hour earlier than usual this morning, and immediately took up Taylor's Jjoint resolution favoring the placing of jute and sisal grass on the free li Weidmen offered a substitute, the preamble of which followed the republican ideas on the tariff, to the effect that it did not foster trusts, and on this point an extonded political discussion ensued. Av 1 the special order being tho discussion of Hanchett's resolution for tho appointment of a school text book com- mittee, it was taken up and shortly after lnid on the table. ‘Taylor's resolution was taken up again, and aftor some discussion it was mado a special order for tomorrow morning. in the hiouse the cntire session was tuken up with a cousideration of the Des Moines annexation bill. An amendment to the il to legislate out of oftice all oficers, appoint- we and elective, was adopted aud the bill passed. A Temperance Convention. WarenLoo, Ia,, March 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—The Third congressional district temperance cgnvention of Iowa met in this city last night and’ has been'in ses- sion all day, closing tonight. ~ Thore are an oven 200 delegates present. Among the number are ex-Senetors Umlerwood and Whaley, Hon. S. 1. Aadams and J. P. Far- ley of Dubuque, and scores of other promi- nent men. ‘The address of welcome was made by C. W. Mullen of this city. Dr. W. J. Clinton of Hawmpton was presiding officer. ‘fhe committee on permauent organization renorted as follows: For president, Colonal Jed Lako of Independence; sccretary, A. E, Snyder,Cedar Falls: treasurer, .G Waterloo. Hon. H. C. Hemingway, at one time senator from Black Hawk county, made a stirring address. All questions in relution to the violation of the prohibitory law were handled without gloves. He paid his respects to the governor's inaugural ad- dress, saylng that it contained much illogi roasoning. Ilov. Swearinger of La Porte, one of the oldest mmisters in this section, spoke on the new union temperance moves ment. Throughout the entire session there Las been the greatest enthusinsm manifested and a feeling that tho defeat of last fall is not an irresistible one. The Des Moined Annexation Bill. Des Morxes, In., March 11 —[Speoial Tele- gram to Tur Bre.]—Thero is a good deal of talk tonight about the probability of got- ting tho senate to concur in the houso amendment to the annexation bill. Thore 1s @ strong feoling that tho bill is in jeopardy since somo of the seuators are much op- posed to legislating men out of office with- out an opportuuity to be heard in defense, Tho wamendwent, wbich was put through tho house today, removes the board of public werks. 1t was prompted by personal enemics of the bourd who wanted to have it punished. But many of the lgislators take the ground that they are not here to meddle in local quarrel, and should leave them alono. ‘The fight wa very spiritod, the advocates of the amen ment winning by a vote of 49 to 40. There 15 some tall that the house may resonsider its action, A Hog Buying Center. Booxg, In., March 11.—[Shecial Telogram to Tur Bew.|—R. H. Doud, representing a Massachusetts packing house, today began buying hogs here for his house, The inten- tion is to have western [owa hogs shipped here, where there alarge feeding yard, instead of to Chicago, They will be un- loaded here, and when a train load accumu lates will be put into double-decked cars and sont direct to 1Boston, thus saving to the Massachusetts people the usual Chicago Doud expects to handie large of nogs, and will give prices con- in wdvance of those baid by ordi- nary shipper: quantiti gram to of the Loyal Legion held their regular meet- ing hore tonight. The ohief foature ou the prograwme was a piper by Colonel W, Shaw of Anamosa, op . +“The Battle of Shi- loh.” The usual supper 1ollowed, with toasts and songs. Awmong;thpse present from out of town were ex-Sheakar Redman of Moute- zuma, Muyor Wolkinson of Winterset, and Colonel Godfrey of ;the Utah commistion, Salt Lake. "allure, IV Girlman. TOWN, Iay | March 11, MaRsuAl i Telegram 1o Tur Hup, | —E. Cunningham & Co., general morcuanws of Gilman, this county, assigned yesterday to J. L. Caraoy of this clty, Assets$6,600; liabilities about £,050. Two Hirms here and ono at Oska loosa attached a farm of 150 acres couveyed by ono of 1he partuors to u relative to se- cure a oluim of $1,200, National Guard Hesignations. Dis Moixes, Ia, March 1l.—[Special Tolegram to Tie 1ex.|—Adjutant General Hoeson has received the resignation of Cap- tain Reaaig of company E of the Socoud regiment, stationed at Centerville, aad J. M. Dunn, captain of company G of the Sixth regiment, stationed at Ledars. pecial A Led-Hot Postof Masox Crry, In., Maroh 11.—|Special Tele. gram to Ius BER.|—A red-not postoftico bt is on at Clear Lake. To adjust mat ters, Longressman Sweney has cousentad to Fight Kon- | candida C.A. Cooley, Charios J N,V arren, W. H. Barklay Wromley, H. W. Mathers, L. Crowel W. MeGraw rder. 1.—The school elec | Dividea Moo, Ia, March e Wik ¢ of e m ord. A T Yas ma sue, all other cousiderations being dropped. Tipton was shot and killed by Dr. jast folk Murdy was sentenced to ontlary for wan years. His friends that he was wrongfully c I community divided on the subject, a: electinn was fought on this issue. Feeling ran very high, but Murdy's friends wero victorious. AN INTERE tical is e Murd the ven claimed Tipton's [riends combatted - - TING DECISION, Anti-Trust Law Virtually ared Unconstitutional. farch 11.—An interesting caso tnvolving the constitutionality of the anti- trust law was decidsd by Judge Dillon to- Tha state of Missouri asked to have harter of the Simmons hardware com= v declared forfeited for not complying furnishing the necessary Missonri aflidavits to the secrotary of state. The Simmons compan a demurror ques- tioning the constitutionality of the anti- trust law, and Judge Dillon sustained the de- murrer, thus virtuaily declaring the law un- constitutional. romise Suit. - Rig Breach of Cuicaco, March 11.—A » tor $100,000 for breach of promise of marriage was begun in the federal circuit court today against Louis C. Wachsmith, the senior member of the firm of L, C. Wachrmith & Co., whole- walo clothiers. The plaintiff is Miss Jeunie M. Poul, daughter of a ouce prominent lumber merchant. Her attorneys refuse to give any details until action commence: Wachsmith is a bachelor, thirty seven years of age and quite a favorito in club circles, Ho Js absent from the city at preseut and his brother did not have much knowledge of tho case, o Sogds Four tombed Miners Escape. Loxpox, March 11.—Four of the miners who were entombed by the explosion yester- day In the Moras colliery in Glamorgatshire, Wales, have made their escape from the pit, They report they vassed over a number of dend men lying in heaps, and they say they believe none of those n the pit are alive. T'he fire which followad the explosion 1a the colliery has become 8o fierce that the sourch parties have been compelled to with- draw from the mine, The fire in the Morsa colliery is spreading. There is 10 hopes of recovering the bodies. Seventy-five per cent of the victims were married and leave families. The latest esti- mate is that one hundred were killed. e et An Indian’s Remarkable Grit. Pierre, 8. D., March 11.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|—John Holland, an In- dian farmer at Cheyenne agency, in crossing the river above this city today with a team, broke turough in ten feet of water. As he was woing down he jumped, breaking his knee ou the sharp edge of the ice. Though almost dead with pain, he struggled for two hours in the water and finally rescued hum- solf and team by breaking the ice down to a shallow bar. When brought to this city he ‘was insensible and is in & doctor's care. His grit is considered heroic, paspg e Must Protect the Indinns. Piexee, 8. D, March 11.—Oficial orders have been received from Commissioner Groff directing the land officials to protect Indian rights, and stating positively tuat no Indian can sell his rights. ‘The registrar is warned to take no filings for lands on which Indians were living when the proclamatjon as made. This afects the now town of Stanley, opposite Pierre. S siness Troubles. Lanxep, Kan, March 11.—The Larned State bank suspended payment todsy; ns- sets, $71,000; Liavilities, $33,000. The individ- ual depositors will make assignment towor- row to A. A. Sharp, who will endeavor to straighten up affairs so as to pay all deposit- ors in full. e E A Sioux Falls Law and Order League. Sroux FaLr 5., D., March 11.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The Independen- Enforcement league, temporarily organized some time ago, perfected a permanent organ 1zation this evening and has turned itself into & law and order league for the enforce- ment of the laws of the state and city. Hon. Andrew Beveridge was chosen president. e Bigner Brown’s Death Warrant, Four Scorr, Kan., Marca 11.—Judge Mc- Comas, who signed the warraut for the exe~ cution of John Brown, died here today, aged soventy-four years. He was lieutenant gov- ernor of Virginia at the time Brown was hanged, and the signing of the warrant de- volved upon nim in the absence of Governor Wis meradiction. March 11.—In the bank caso toaay Charlie Day, a boy employed in the bank, swore that both Perrin and Reynolds often gave him the key to the vaults, which dfrectly contradicts their testi- mony that the keys were never ailowed to 20 out of their hands. L Successful Dinmond Robbery. DaLtas, Tex., March 11.—Last uight & thief threw a large stone through the show window of Domnan & Samuels, jowelers' and spatched a tray containing forty-two diamwond rings valuod at $5,000. No arrests were mado. Conl Diggers strike. IsurEsiNG, Mich., March 11,—A hundred and twenty-five miners at the Norrie mine struck today for an incroaso in wages. It is thought tno strike may spread to tho othor men still at work, numbering about one thousand. A Nervous decility, poor memory, difidence sexual weakness, pimplos, cured by Dr Miles' Nervine. Samplos froe at Kubn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. b Sulioiell A Former lowan Killed. Coruisstoy, Utab,, March 11.—Patrick Gallighor was blown to pieces last night by giant powder, which he was trying to thaw out. He has a farm and relatives in Towa. e Ball Player Convicted of Murdor. New Yok, March 11.—James Slocum, & vall player, was today convicted of the mur- der of his wife. Sentence was deferred. s An Oberlin Frofessor Dead. Ipawicw, Mass., March 1l.—Rev. John P, Cowles, uged oighty-five, for many years a protessor in Obarlin college, died toda, New York, March 11.—Judge lngraham, in the supreme court, awarded Mrs. Storrs & limited dwvorce from George M. Storrs, a 800 of the late Emory A. Storrs of Chicago, on the ground of cruel treatment and habit- ual drunkenness. - The Cashier's Chestnut. NEw Yorg, March 11.—A. A. Courtier, cashier of the Equitable bank, has been ar- rested on the charee of forgery and of hav- ing received deposits when ho kuew the bank was insolveut. He pleaded not guilty It you feel unable todo your work or have that tired feeling, take Dr. J H. McLorn’s Sarsaparilla; it will make you bright, sctive and vigorous. GREAT RE RATES Viathe Wabash Rallroad. In order to make room for our spring stock of tickets the Wabash will today commence their great clearance sale of railrond and steamship tickets to all points east and south: also to and from all parts of Furope. Call ¢ or write, and secure tickets and sleeping car accommodations at Wubash oftice, 1502 Farnam street, Omaha. G, N, CLAYTON, \ et Agent, t exciting on | MARCH 12, 1890, an tion. He isto appolat the one re- 3 colvitg the greatest number of votes, The March April May Are the best months blood, for at 1o other season docs th ach need the aid of a rellable n Iike Hood's Sarsapariila, as now. During the long, eold winter, the blood becomes thin and tmpure, the body becomes weak and tired, the appetite may be lost. Hood's Sarsaparilla is pecullarly adapted to purify and n blood, to create a good appetite and to ove come that tieed feellug. ‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla Fias o larger sale than any other sarsaparilia orblood purifier, and it inereases in popularity every year, for it s the ideal 3prfng Medleine “ [ have for a long time been using Hood's Sarsaparilia, and believe me, I would not be without it. As a spring medicine it 18 invalu- able.’ E. A. RuopEs, 130 Ontario Street, Chicago, IiL. De sure to g n which to purify your n in the n, sores, , ilte Hood's Sarsaparilla will cure, wi power of medieine, serofula, salt rhy bolls, pimples, all humors, dyspepsi al | ness, sick headache, Indigestion, gen: debility, eatarrh, rheumatisoi, Kidney and liver complaiuts, and all diseases or affections arising from impure blood or low eondition of the system. | *“In the spring 1 got completely run down, I could not eat or sleep, and all the dreaded ' The Spring Medicine d to have a mortgage on | | diseases of lite seen my n. T have now taken two bottles of Heod's Sarsaparilla_and ha ed 22 pounds. Can eat anything without it hurting me; my dyspepsia and billousness havo gone. I never feit better in my life. | bottles were worth 8160 to me.” Evrows, LixcoLs, Tl Those two W, V. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all drnggiats. §1; six for 5. Prepared only by €. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Loweil, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS The Bill for the Admission of Wyom- ing Reported. SPRINGER ENTERS A PROTEST. He Charges That the Okiahoma Measure Was to Have Been Dis- posed of First—Allison Oreacutials Pressnted. House. WasiiNeToN, March 11.—In the house to- day in pursuance of an agreement made Saturday, the public ‘building bills which that day passed the committee of the whole, came up this morning with the previous question orderod. The buls wero passed. They provide for the erection of public building at tho following places among otherss Cedar Rapids, la., and Fremont, Neb. A test was made this morning of the new fire alar aparatus in the white house and of the efliciency of the district fire de- partment. Both were highly satisfactory. Mr. Enloe, a8 & matter of privilege, moved the discharge of the committee on invalid pensfons from further corkidaration of the resolution calling on the secretary of the in- torior for the ovidence taken and reported 10 him by the committee appointed to inves- tigats the management of Lhe pension ofY under Commissioner ‘Tanner. Commis- sioner Tanner had kept 10 good faith the | promises made ou the stump and wanted L6 kuotw the reason why he had been kicked out. The entire admiuistration of tue pen- sion oftice shiould be thoroughly investizated and overbau by u house committe: The day for shaking the bloody shirt us un ex- cuse for robbing the puolic treasury ought to pass. If inere had been robbery and cor ruption let the men who were concerned 1o in it be consigned to eternal infamy. Mr, Morrill, coairman of the committee on invalid pensions, said he had never heard of the resolution until today. He had beea informed by the clerk of the committee that it never had been presented to him. Mr, Yorder, a member of this committee, cor- roborated this statement. In view of Mr. Morrell's statement Mr. Euloe withdrew his motion. Mr. Baker, from the committee on terri- tories, reported the bill for the adwmission of Wyoming. ile asked immediate considera~ tion of the bill, which, under the new rules, 18 a privileged weasure. Mr. Springer protested against tuis action, It had been agreed, he said, 1 the commit- tee on territories, that the bill should not be called up uikit the considoration of the Ok- laboma bill was combleted. Mr. Baker, although not denywng that such an arguineut had been made, said Mr. Porkins, who is 10 charge of the Oklahoma Dill, had given his consent that the Wyoming bill should be proceeded with, Mr. Stringer raised the question sideration, The house the bill by a strict party vote, 1n the point of order raised by Mr. Springer the bill was roferred 1o the committze of the whole, and Mr. Baker moved that the house go into such committee, Mr. Springer interjected a motion to ad- journ, which was defeated. Mr. Baker's motion was agreed to, and ac cordingly the house went 1nto a committee of the whole, The bill having been read, Mr. Baker denied that he had acted in bad faith in calling up the matter at this time. The purpose of the gentleman from Illinois (Springer) was to delay the consideration of the measure until he had an opportunity to bring in his omnibus bill, Mr. Springer reiterated the statement that the bill had been called up in violation of the agreement made in committee. _The gentle- man from Kansas (Perkins), had told hium he was much surprised when the Wyoming Dill was called up. All be (Springer) asked wus that reasonable time should be given to the minority to prepare amendments which it desired to offer. Pending further discussion the committee rose and the house adjourned, of con- decided to consider Senate. WasnINGToN, March 11.—In the senate to- duy credentials of Mr. Allison of Iowa for his now torm, commenciug March 4, 1801, were prescnted and ordered placed on file. Tho house amendments to the senate con- current resolution instructing the senate and house commitiee on immigration to inyesti- gate the workings of the various laws on im- migration were taken up and read. They add to the scope ot the inquiry the subject of tho purchase of American industrios by for- eign capital and the ~eonverting of Bodloo's island, New York, into an immigrant depot. Mr. Chandle moved that the amendments be concurred in, After some debato the res- olution went over until tomorrow. Mr. Mitwhell iutroduced a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution providing for the election of senators by tho votes of the qualified electors in the states and said that he would at_an early date ad- (ress the senate on the subject. Mr. Morrill offered a resolution, whion was agreed o, directing the sccretary of the interior to report any information’ in the vossession of his department in rolation to the authorizing of any lottery company by the Indian territorial government of the Creek nation, Mr. Dawes offered a resolutiou, which was agroed to, oalling on tho secretary of war for copies of the correspondence between Lieutenant General Sheridan and General Croole in reward W the Apaclio Indians in 18550, Mu Hoar called up the resolution reported by him yesterday for expuneing from the record the sentences interpolated by Mr, Call 1n the report of his remarks i the dis cussion with Mr. Chandler some weoka ago. Mr. Eustis #id: “There is not any ox aggeration m what was insorted in the 1tecord as compared with what was publicly uttered on the floor. ‘The language 1s not tho same, but the accusation iden is the samo. o arraignment is the same. He admitted that the language inserted in the Iecord was probably a littlo more flowery than that uttered ou the Hoor, Mr. Edwunds iltustrated the question by an allusion to the election in Louisiana of legislature Lo which the senate was indebted for the pleasure of Mr. Kustis’ presence, *'| uiight say on the floor of the senato,’ he added, “that I believo the senator misrepro- scots the state of Louwsiana and that if there had been wn honcat vote und an honest count in that stats tho senate should not have had, that sasure, Now if tomorrow there afpears ¥ in the Recora an additional statement that this Wae accomplished ia some way by the Sold by all druggists. £1; sixfor g5, Preparedonty by C.LHOOD & CO., Apsthec Mase. | 100 Doses One Dollar action of the senator himself, with blood, had manag and that if y hands and wicked intentions he i by fraud and vislence to con struct a legislature of that character, I sup- pose my friend from Louisiana would say that all that had been smd yesterday, and that it was very proper for me, behind my back, to have 1t inserted in the Record.” Mr. Daniels interrupted and asked that Mr. Edmunds' words be taken down. ‘The presiding ofticer (ingalls) asked Mr. Daniels to stato the words to which he took exception so that the official reporter might know exactly the senlence to be written down, Mr. Danicls said he understood the sen- ator from Vermoat to impute distinctly to the senator from Lonisiana the defense of murder, und it was to that language he ex- cepted. ‘Ihe seutence written out by the ofticial reporter having been .read by tho clerk, Mr. D s sald these were not the words he excepted to, At the suggestion of Mr. Hoar, Mr. Dan iels and a reporter retired to find the object- ionable sentence. After a foew minutes Mr. | Danieis returned and said as it was dificult to find the sentence he would not press the matter. Mr. Edmunds said the Record purportel 10 bo a true account of the proceedings, but the senator from Florida so far forgot him- self in a moment of heat as to cause to be printed in at an eppacently carefully drawn { up statement imputing to the senator from another state, and in new language, a great crime, After further debate Mr. Call submitted some remarks in nis own vindication and quoted some of Mr. Chandler's expressions unputing to him (Call) the possibility of pro voking homicide. The vote resulted — 27; nays, 11—No quorum. Among the af. firmative votes were Messrs, Gray, Pugh, Turpie and Vance. Without disposing of the mutter the senate adjourned. AM Helen Blythe was seen last night at the Grand opera house in her strongest and best impersonation, that of Cora, the Crools. This character is bettor suited to her in every way than any other she attempts, and makes a clever performance. Tho mad and denth scones were remarkably well done. It has baen the great fauit with most actresses who play this part to overdo it, but such is not the case with Miss Biythe. She gives an even, oatural and auiet, thouh intensely interesting intorpre tation. Mr. J. 1, Prien as George Dpmal created a very favorablo impression, and tho com- pany was good all through. _ Miss Blythe is thinkiug of putting “Article 47" on exclu. sively next season, and in the most spectacy- lur and scenic oficcts. 1t would undoubtedly muke a hit, Motheas will tind Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their children. 25 cents a bottle. ——-— INFAN 1 ICIDE, Barrigin Told a Shocking Story of Crime. Tho dead body of & male infant was found under suspicious circumstances in the Ains- cow block yesterday morning. ‘The coroner was summoned, and was told a shocking story of crime by a Mrs. J. J. Brown, one of the tenants, Mra. Brown said that Ida Moore, & young woman from Hamburg, la., wasthe mother of the child, and bad an aunt namea Mrs. Jane Robiuson. This aunt, Mrs. Brown said, drowned the child immediately after its birth. An mnquest will be held at 10 o'clock this morning. A married man living av_Hamburg is sup- posed o b tie father of the child, z Sl Disturbers of the Peace. A row at Fanny Bellamy's house, on Da- venport between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, early last evening, resulted in J. C. Hubbard getting his head cut up in bad shape. He and Fanoy were lockea up, the latter for drunkenness, The individual who cut Hubbard got away. They are all col- ored. A gang of crooks named Frank De Vine, Willism Woods and James Nelson were, locked up last night on suspicion, —— Another County € Bill, Another conl bill wili come befora the county commissioners for their considera- tion next Friday, which will probably bo closely scanned before it is allowed. The bill is from the firm of Mount & Grifiin and purports to be for nut coal supplied to the hospital amounting to $188, charged at the rate of §3.60 per ton. Mr. O'Keeffe states that he has examined into the matter and has found that the coal supplied was not nut coal, but slack or steam. Furthermore, he suys the price charged, £3.00 per ton, is exorbitant. The coal cau be supplied for $1.75 per ton on tbe track, and, allowing the tirm 5 ceuts per ton for haul- iug it to the hospital building, which is the price ordinarily charged, would make a rate of $2,50 per ton, ‘There 18 no coutract for supplying cosl to the hospital building, the contract with Mount & Grifiin covering the coal supplied to the court house aud Juil and that furnisted on orders from the superintendent of the poor farm. ‘This contract does not contain prices on sluck or steamn coal,as that grade is not used at the court hous: Coroner POWDER Absolutely Pure. der pever varios A marvel ty ad wholesomeness. Mor nieal ho ordinary kinds, and caunot be soid by upetition with “tue ‘multitude of low test nort roLht aluw or phosphate powders. S:id on o o oY AL G Powoss Co. a8 Sy MoraL Haxinag Powoss Co,