Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1891, Page 1

TWENTIETH THE OMAHA YEAR, e e PREDICE WAR 1Y THE SPRING. ! A Nongealoney Viewof the Todian Bituation Pine Nidgn, MANY CMILTS READY TO REVOLT, AN Mern uery ¥ Can Iy At Prectnr #he Warie b Mg Talk M With the e LG o whoy. Cmachnn OFever or e Nee ) MAreh 10 e Mernid (e e el " 1 Wt I A e ing thit it i ) Tnding hi £ e thit o " W WA Tnthe spring wrrible to th ot 1l probablotnat will Frave s their o e Armorics [ | e i Iehibofs ma 4 of e wil b w Hone, 1L now o tned s of 4 bl x e w0 Strke, Big Ros and 1.l thihe possibio sipport ol ¥ Afruidof HEia Horses, Theso ehlof f ho nited oy Itome and Vine Ridgo Pt trikes, g Hond, Red Cloud wiil | 1, w il thay @ el not assii e e W e rocent troible, wer Biltor ek the whi il onforeed othor ol d Aho season mblo would hiwe mado b for miles around ey boon 1 A Ftor Toakinge ip A he Povgeneeher today | havo decided that at would ot be ool policy toallow this man Ml to b tukon ok to Fnahn just now, 1f hels tho man whokilled § rwe would ke o vonvided, wnd will ronder the COmnbanuthoritios all the asistance in our power 0 bElng wbout that result, but we ko e that ho 18 ot setat liberty WL Alter wo oo what we can do with nim T think In littlo doubt that wi el himn up for from fourt oo twenty years, but il Wi be takeen to Omaha now 1 should wnvicted, | doubt whether he could arrestol Wil brought back hore. Hy rtainly would not be i fugitive from justico I far v we are o . On the other B, |l wo shonld not siceeed in convicting Hiin Wore wo conild enally tarm bin over for Al for munder fn Omatia T lave so ad- wised tho cointy attorney of Douglis county." Frank 1*ago, mlive McCartioy, tho man who ehargon SHKWith the murder, although he b Eolonsed (rom the countyjail, is still Belnge holdd by the detsetives, who will not porm A him 0 be intorviowed, Ttis said he denien peing an accomplice in the wttenpted ourghary whi lod o the murder of Mr. bt itis thoughitho must lave been In onler e able W describe the honse so ac. ourmtely wad give the dotwiisof the commis. slon of the crime, CURTOMS OFFICERS IUAY, Il custom house officlals havetheirhands full st presont {n making preparations for o eolonse of an immense quantity of honded sugne which witl be put on the mirket April 1, whion L froo stigar clauso of the tarif Law woos into effect. Alresdy twelve temporary warehonses by e b d and they arn borng Nlled with sugar nprten and lirgeos dombesrs. Ttis bolleved that at loast 10,000 biwwls will be thrown on the market I Chlengo, 1 say nothing of what will e bonded In s at rail oad depa! he law goes into ef foet a mikdnight on ti last night of this month aud at that nour Collector Clark's office will boopened for the accom modation of the merchants, and tho issuanco of the neceuney papen for the roleaseof the SO will bewin, Bofore daylight the great rumible will bogin at the warelouses and dopots, and the custom house wuthorities think (he scones will rval those witnessed ars a0 when wffee wenton the free I IEM AT £SO NGO, ubjeet, sl dud go Voor, MONTANA AND THE WORLD'S PATR. James A McKnightof Helena, Mont., said todny that the legislatiro there would un- doubstedly appropriate $50,000 next January i wcddition to the sum of #0000 already ap. ypropriated for the world's fair exhibit pur- Josen. FULLOF THE GRiP. aays ending at 12 o'clock It ts, suffering from the pro- walling Influenza or other allments _directly Witablo 10 14, huve been recelved at the Ly hospital. The list comprises every. bad cold to pneumonia, Lospital (is filled to overfowing s sutering from pulmonars or alfoctions. Up to midnight there silonts o the hospitalin both the 1 dopartments, of which W0 wore 1n the former. Although it would bo 1mjossibio to Just how many of theso Are affected with the grip, physicians say it 15 a8 fo to estimate that onethivd of thom are therw either directly or indirectly on account of it with brow enal wpre 4 ADYISES A POSTRONEMENT, Prosdent T W, Palner hos practic Viseel (he uational commission no to e April Mol L statenent 0 each o Wissioner In which Bo says that accordin Ahe vullngg of the tromsiry dopartment in gard {0 s the meeting of the commission Will ersate o deflt of 15,00, He alo says hat therw (4 4o low busines t come bofor {he commbnion al such meoting and intimates 1hat & meeling noxt Septomber would be Wore Appropriate ly ad t in 0 FALLED ¥O TALK WETH MONKEYS, Prol K L Gamor, s weulihy scientist Nomucke, Vi, bas devoted o great deal Vw1 wherpretation of the lan guag momkeys, and s been teying 0 carry ona waveration wilh of the species at KK ohl A Midlieton's dime museum here. e so eotend Cmpuets b s one of the lntelligent uimals, but did not & with flattering suecess. 1o says he Wikl i enwuraging rosuits Now York. Wisl harleston. He has “eh ate triumph Frof. Carner s ArY curator of of eh Weys ot b fnmatl and s conte by food the language We find that LW s oV ¥ Hotacuton of ne Ml ¥y pio 1 think it monleys have & language of will show the lang siatensl growth with the al ™ sical and intellectial Wil ase tend to show that W8 laweriypeol man than Pl o This e o hatenion SY RS N ANATE LATES PALMER Chmoimnd has writlon ha cuagretilations P Feiaee o bpng s e K | 5 i i | of conto of th Cleveland says ty | sntiifnetion mrises from my personl and po- 1t Pegard for you and also from the as surines of the stendfastrioss and loyalty to thelf prrty mad to the eaise of the people’s which has n furnished by the Fatlc maonbers of th leglslature of the f lilinol the contest 8o happily e e endod in TRATING SVOK R The clty offidals ave boon making a test of (e afioke (OnSUMETs NOW i1 usedt some prnpng statins. Aftersovernl exporiments t whs found that the use of m consumer o ARy ing of il percentin the amount of fuel, whilent thesme tine reducingthe mount of srnoke tothe miniaum. Commis- of Public Works Piray says that the new devi will be patein operation on all the ongines wlonging 1 the city is oo as pos- wibio, CONSUMERS, PUT IS MAN 10 SLERP, 1n 6 pris fight between a light wied O Befen and o 100 pound named barn on the South Side, O Brie 1oop At the ond of the third r A Blow on the jaw. ATKIN=ON, welght Nor- it and wir - MOORE'S NURDERER RESPITED. o K ifer's Ace ool Spedal T Covernor Fiter in the caseof murdoer of David Moore hanged here ¢ of the exccu- was granted lawyers for the have a record tate attomey with sedoas and a new et Theie chief the cireuit court Aduitting evidonce siowing what wife did af the murder and n the jury 0 view the spot where the was conmitt State Altor. Blake protested agaust the grinting of the rveprieve, bit Go ornor Fiter Wils, by the ltter of Judge the trialand who wrot would have granted a Jurisdiction The arrangements for the hangng had eon completed and the temprary builling 10 which the execution was totake place was wetedd, Theevidence is so strong agiinst ord that thopeople of La Salle county and of Ottawa denounco the action of Govemor and the letter of Judge Stipp in the phatic terms. Ford was_ resigned to ,but was aroused from his state of feding npon the r ot of the news and dunced with joy. He believes he will gt a now trial Mo Danoes with Joy WE o 01w wramn to T this morming g Charle anted Ford, the Omaha, 0 repieve Saturday ding tho wntll May 0. The rprieve sentation of the At the » the Judge and 18k the aon - repre woull which t el A supe in iprome ¢ points in thoeaseare that errid Ford's allowir urder Stipg him stay sying that he hal he not lost his fat - U(CEEDS HEARST, W, Felton Senator. soresio, Caly, Mareh 19— [Special “Tolegram to Tie Bre.|-The Californiasen- atorshipcontest ended today in the election of Charles N, Felton of San Mateo, At the conclusion ofthe rll call on the first ballot inthe jint convention Este had recived 10 votes, Felton 40, Johnson 4, Perkins 1and Blanchird 1. Four democrats voted for State Senator Heacock of Santa Barbara, a ropublican, md he also received me repub- lian vote, while the remaining twenty-four democrats voled for White. Before the bal- lotwas annomnced a numver of Estee's fol- lowers aud all of Blanchard’s and Johnson’s and the scattering vote went to Felton, which portenaed bis certain clection. This wis followed by an almost entire change of the republican votes in Felton's favor. The four demoerats voting for Heacock changed to White and the result of the billot announced wis as follows: Estee 5, Kelton i3, Johns- ton 1, Heacock 1, White (dem) 28, Thie speaker anmounced the election of Fel- ton as United States_senator and the joint convention adjourned sine die. s N. Felton was born in Erie county, New York, in 1832, He received an acdemic edication and removed to Cali- fornia, where he was assistant tressurer and treasurer of the mint at San Franciso for six years. He was elected to the legisiature of Califoruia_for two tecms and elected to the Forty-ninthand Fiftieth congresses. ] Investigation of the evidence on which there were rumors of attempted bribery was begun today. ' aps of paper and ban k Wrappers were examined, but nothing develope: any beariug ‘on the senatorship fight. The cashicr of the Freuso bauk will be subpoenacd. Fix-Congressman cted U Charles 18t |Chaarl A Mark of Democratic A pproval. Seriverren, T, Mireh 19, —The Modoe democratic tariff reform club of Keokuk, la., has sent Moore aud Cockrell each a silver medal as an expeession of approval of their vote for Johu M. Palmer, Accompauying the medals was a letter to ewh gentleman from the elub, sayingthey were presented asa token of the esteem n which Moore and Cockrell aro _held by that organiation, Tho recipients prizethemvery bighly. Préparations ona grand scale for the Pal- mer ratiticalion next Wednesday evening are being made. Governor Winans of Michigan cannot be present because of pressuve of af- fuirs of state, Governor Boyd of Nebraska says that asthercis a controvery over his right to the scat he thinks itwould be unwise toleave the state just now lestsome other contestant jump his claim. Secretary Rusk Talks, New York, March 10, —[Special Telogram to Tur Brr|— Secretary Rusk arrived here yesterday and in an fnterviow emphatically denfed that he was a candidate for ether president or vice president. When osked who would be the republican standard- beaternext year, he sald: “Why, President I|ur| son, course, I have no doubt that Harrison will be renominated unani Tioamly,. 14 uamsenel’ besmingion w1 beiievehe will getit. | think he will have the support of every member of the cabinet.” Patrons of Industry. Laxsixa, Mich, March 10— The dissatas- faction existing in the supreme organization of thePatrons of Industry has caused a change of management ana the election of an entirely new setof supremo officers today, UL 1. Takem ot MIihigni Js aujeeums proaidems The question of indenendent political wotion will bemade a sort of local option question with each organiztion. at=Truse Law. Mo., March 19.-The passed the antitrust ing it & misaemecancr punishable by afine of $100 for cach diy that aay corpora \ 18 4 menber of u trust which hus iu view 18 reiing { p Passed the / Jerreesox Cuy, ~<m- s logislature has bill, mal - The Fire Record Deciren, [iL, March 19 re compa: 0,000, insirance, §20,000 \, Mich, March {9, Six hundred t of employment by the ne house st the Frankli s is about &),000 - - Prosecnting the Chicago Gas Caicaies, Mareh 19. - The papers warranto proceedings 10 be instituted agal the @M trust in the mame of the general of the state, have Springfield for biy signature, o be Dequn. A senarate beem mnde agarnst emch memt Coffer Dam Gave Way, e Ste. Muwr, Mich, March 19.-The AW At the cumal gave way last night, Farwell's entire plant is under sk on the new lck will be aboit six weoks, 4 the lock-pit is W water. T'he burned Decatur today. Trust, the quo it attoruey- ben sent to Actions will statoment has of the trust, S cofter and ¢ water ¥ delay el i po- e Rohinson Sink log. Muarch 19— Ex-Governor is siuking rapidly, enor Eiviaa, N, ¥ Luciar iobiason { i | Jack 1 OMAHA, FRIDAY MORN ING, MARCH 20, 1891 {CAUSE FOR AFPREHENSIO The Emperor's Alleged Mental Peculiarities the Subject of Comment. PREPARING FOR THE IRISH CAMPAIGN. Gladstone's Speech Accepted as the Liveral and McCarthyite Plat- form ~Heirto the French T hrone, Losnoy, March 10, [Special Cablegram to Tre Bee|-A dispitch from Berlin - says that serious reports are current there about the mental condition of the emperor. As it would be i crininal offenso tosay anything openly onthe subject, expressions of opinion are ambigions, or their meaning is eonveyed by winks and silence. Certain itis, how- > emperor's mental peculiarities of the gravest apprehensions, and that he is being observed with anxicty by hs own servants and with watehful curinsity by representatives of foreign state hese peciliarities bave taken theiralarming form of development since the failureof Em press Frederick's visit to Paris, Austrian Brriy, M Commercial Negotiations. reh 19, (Special Cablegram to Tag Ber)—The Reichsazeiger has a long rticle which stows theanxiety of the gv- nment lest the commereial negotintions with Austria collapse. The article says : “The growthof protection abroad requires coser commercill agreement with the ral European states. An AustroGerman treaty will forn a favorable ¢ point, besides affording mens to escape from _the present ers. Apart from the political motives, sore. itis important that the negotiations should sicceed “The article isintendec the exclusive demands erted an influenc conference toc wiarningagainst of Austria, and ex o1 the resumption of the y in Vienna. A telegram to- night stites that the negotiations have reached a eritical stage, that the conforence has again been indefinitely postponed, and thatthe Germin delegates have refored the Austrian demands to the Berlin government. Afairsin Treland, Desriy, March 19— Swcial Cablogram to Tur Bre]—United Treland (Pamellite) today sags editorially : “Irelind has had enoigh of Episcopal domination. Over and overagain, bistops have become like wax in thehands of English politicians, and wavied by failures of the past, the Irish people will no longersubnit blindly to priesily guidance. The pretentios of ~Archbishop Logue primate af all Ireland, would deprive Catho: lics of their political rights.” The board of guariiansof Vinan, county Meith, has resindel the vote of conficience in Parnell adojted some lime ago. On the other hand the Dragheda corporation has, by ote of 13 to, determined to extend a pub- 1ic welcome to Mr. Parnell upon theoccasion of his contemplated visit to that place. Yes- terday at Sligo, Messms. Harrington and Clancy were roughly handled by nationalists while attompting toaddress a meeting. The twogentlemen wero compelled to retire from thescene, Fishery flight Loxpoy, March 10— Special Cablegram to Ty Be]—[nthe houseof lords today Lord Knutsford, colmial seeretary, introduced a bilito revise cortain provisions controlling the New Foundland fisheries rights of foreign powers. He hoped that in spite of the dif- ficulties, a zompromise would be arvanged whereby the colonies’ burden would be les- sened. He Welieved New Foundland’s pro- test was founded upon misapprehension. Engiand thought that arbitration was the best course, but theopposition of the colon- istsconsiderably embarmssed the govern- ment. Lord Kimberley concurred in the remarks of Lord Knutsford. Lord Sulisbury supported Lord Knutsford. Hesaid New Foundland was now paying the penlty of errors made in past treaties. The bill passed thofirst reading. Poley of Canadian Conservatives. HiLirea, N.S., Mareh 19, —Frof. Weldon, M. P., oue of the most prominont men in the comervative ranks m the Canadian par- Jiament, when asked as to the future con- servative peliy, roplied: *To imnediately muke overtures ta the imperiadl overnment fora larger trade with the British island is theparty's duly, [do not think the British people appreciite the sigificance of the re. cent elections. Thetime has 10w come when England must chose betweon abindoning Canada or agreeing to animpenal tanff that will give Canadian producers preference n Eunglish markets inreturmn for preference to Biilish nanuficturers inCanadian navkes.” Keynate of the Campaign. Loxpoy, Marcia 19.— | Special Cablegran to Tur B English liverals and McCarthy- ites have concluded, after considerble dis- cussion, to accept Gladston's speech at Hustings as the platforn of the Irish cm paign, and to present tothe peopleof Sligo and Cork also, if Mr. Parnell'sees fit to re- sign <and_ allw hisseatto becontested, the ultimatum of the English party as voiced by ts leader. It is also intended to make the speech the keynote of the contest in Aston, pd the Emveror. [Special Cablegram to ik Ber ] —The Neuesten Nachrichten, com- matng on Count von Waldersec's recent visit to Prince Bismarck, says that the count desired 10 obtain Letters written by the pr entemperor_during his father's sojourn at n Remo, but that Bismarck refused to give them. Hence the efforts to reconcile Prince Bismarck and the emperor have col- lapsed, and the Hamburger Nachrichten has resumed its atacks on the government. Heir toth Bsmarck Bewrray, March 1 heone of France. Parrs, March 10— [Special Cablogram to Tur Bre|—Interviews with Bonapartist leaders, which are published this morniug, shaw that they have decided to disrogard the will of the late Prince Napoleon and to recog iz in the peron of Prince Victor the legiti- mate heir to the throne of France. Drop in Argentine Securities. Loxnoy, March 10—The Barings have ceived atelegnm from the Argentine gov erumentsaying that it was unable to wemit thosums necessary to piy the coupous of 135 and INS6 provincial s, Argentine seeur. ities immediately dropped 1 per cenl on the London stock exchage. Revised Countof the I Gismairaw, March 19.-A revised official count of thelost md saved passengers ana ervw of the ill-fated Utopia shows 880 souls were on voard. The saved include 200 steer- age passcngers, 2 siloon passengers, § Itailan terpreters and 2 of the crew, Napoleon's Last Journey, Roxe, March 19.—The by of Prince Nupoleon was this morning coveyed to the chureh of Sata Maria del Popolo, where abwolution was pronounced, It was then taken to Turn, ot Her Own llesidence, March The courtof appeal decided that the abducted wite, Mrs son, should be restored 0 full liberty anl should be allowed to choose her own residence. Can re Loxvox, bas Investigating the Cartridge teal, Bewaiy, Mareh 10, —The military auttori- ties wre investigating the mysterious disap- Ppearance of alargenumbor of smoked powder carridges swlen from the workiiops st | | ) Spandau. The theor: committed at the ins! government, Rumowred llu!gfluon of Parnel LoxroN, Marek l'»‘v‘ wis stated in the lobby of the commons today that Parncll had decided to resign hisseat In parliament, in accordance with bis ehillenge to Healey, . THE UTOPIA DISASTER Funeral Services Over the Rema of the Nrowned Seamn. Gronarrir, Mareh 10.—The funeralof the four scamen drowned Tuesday while helping rescue the passengers of the Utopla was held toaay with military “1onors, Captain MeKeague of the Utopla tas been arrested for wrongful acts, improper couduct, negligonce and mismanigement. He was ro- leased on. bail. Accounts given by 16 @ivors, who are en- gaged in work on the wreeked steamer, of the reible sights they withessed on the vessel Still further increase the appalling character of the catstrophe. These men y they found the chart room of the Utopiaclosed up, packed with bodies of the unfortunate pas- sen g who had wheome wedged into an almost ‘solld mass i thelr frantic rush to reach the decks, Owing to the lack of ac commodations 1 the navil hospital hero manyof the crew and emigrants who were rescied have becn compelled to encamp on the Glaci thint the thelt was toh of some foreign Posted as Missing, Say Fraverso, Cal, March 10—Tho British ship Malayslt, hénce August 6 for Queenstown with wheat, tus been posted as missing and is bellevel to have gone to the bottom with all hands=twenty-eight men. ——— FOR A BOARD OF AGRILIURE, A Bl to Create One Introduced in Minnesota’s Legislatur Sr. Pavy, Min, Mirch 10.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bee.|~Among the bills intro duced in the senite yssterdsy wis onoc ing aboard & agriculture. The com 18 to have supervisiamof tho agricultu forestry interests of the state and provide general rules for the guidance and manage ment of all socicties and fstitutions whose primary object Is the protectionof agricul- wre. It isto becommsedof the governor, master of the state grnge, and prosidents of the state agricultural society, stte horticul- turalsociety, state fowstry associutioi, state dairymen’sassociation and state farmers® al- liance, ‘The members of the board are to bhaveno compensation, but are to appint a practical farmer as secretary at o si of §,500 anmally, The board is authorized to require the boarl ‘of rewents of the state university to expend all the funds received under the varfpus acts of congress for agricultural educition for that purpose alone, and further power isgiven it to,at any time, order an investication by the agri- cultural experiment station intouny subject of interest to facmmers; Further, the board of agriculture isto bo' guthorized to collect statistics in the interest| of agrienlture, As a finul provision the- bowwd is iven charge of contagious diseases. among cattle ana the grasshopper visitation, REALISTAC FEATURES, A Murderer's Coulsel Presents Some Startling Arruments. Caworx, N. I, Mitch 19, —(Specil Tele- gram to Tue Bee)- ExJudge Westcott, counsel for Lingo, 6n fifal (o tho murder of a Mis., Miller with his feeth and a rawor, his been introducing . realigticfeatures in court, The first. instance of M. Westcolt's earnest- ness in behalf of his Gignt was when several days ago, duving the'GkEg of testimony, ho compelled Lingoto bite his hand to prove that the wounds on M. Miler's hand could mot lave been inflicted by the teeth of the accused man Today, shortly befors the close of his argu- ments, he took the razor with which the stato alleges Lingo cat Mrs. Miller's throat, and after declwring that if the wounds had becn mado with it, the razor would havo been dulled, he thercupon set to prove that it was sharp and drew it across the back of his hand, makng a deep cut. After cutting himself, Mr. Westcow asked Lingo to bind up the "wound. Mr. Westeott's practical manner of supporting his argument drew forth a wurninz fom Judge Garrison to avoia such recklessiess. The prosecution has begunits final argument. —— RUN INTO BY AN UNKNOWN. Receiving Ship Vermoiit Padl aged by a Strange £ teamer, Ly Yok, Marchig,—Just hefore dawn this mornng the United States receiving ship Vernmont, lying off Cob dock at the Brooklyn navy yard, was rn into by an un- known steamer, ocean-bound. The Vermont at this writing is fullof water and it is feared that she will sink. The crashtore a hole twelve fect squire inher bow. The colliding steamer webounded and again _crashed into the Ver.nont and toreher side along the water mark, ripping her open, There was a lively panicon burd. The silorsweresen t spinning from their hanmockyand the officers from theirbunks. Nobody was injured, but much of tho interior furnitre” was damaged. The unkuown steamer veered around and made withall possible spéed for the lower bay. As soon_as the marines got their senses to- gether the first launch at hand was started out in pursuit, with the sailoss armed for duty, The steamer bad a start of uwenty minutes, and upto this writing nothng his been heard of either her or the launch. When the collision occurved the steamer was hailed by the sailors of the Vernont, but the crewof the vessel refused vo discloso her name, Dam- ANEGRO NWURDERER, Jealous of His White Wife, Ho Kills Her and Escapes, Toreks, Kau, Mareh 10.— [Special Telo- gran ‘to Tur Bee|-Ben Grit, o negro livang in Tennessee town, a negro settlement on the west side of the city, shot and in- stantly killed his white wife tonight. The ball entered the head a$ the base of the brain and death was insadtancous. Grant got fully two hours stat of the oficers, as the murder was nob reported until S o'clock Grant is o day laborer amd about six months ago marrind & white gikl wwenty-four years of age, who had been pgeviously employedas a domestic about toww. * Ttis supposed that jealousy was the eausé of the murder, as tho wife's mother, who livea with her daughter untila few weeks ago stdted _that thoy had frequent quareels over gaeh, There were no witnesses to the shooting. Suicide of wn Actor. New Youk, March 18 —Henry Aveling, an actor well knowe i e profession, com- mitted suicide at thé Sturtevant house yes- terday. He left some letters, in one of which he bequeathod ®verything he died possessed of to- Wildam Sheldon, of the Jim the Peuman eempany. Ho asks Sheldon to prevont. Miss Milton Willett from appeiring at uny of bis obsequies. He left another litter addresed toan actress named are Thompson, saving: *“*“We could not live as we wished and | go now into the at futieity, il mo there, my darling, you can? A lettor was found among his effects, signed by Marguarite Benlson, do- mauding that he make some provision for her subsistence. She is i aciress vith whom ho came to this couutry from and in 1874 and passcd as man and wife, In INST .\\'ahllu married Miss Milton Willett and they lived together, but she besu divewee procedings ou_grounds of suficient “‘N“‘” and. - mpati bility !".-m,cr. Clara Thomp- son refe 1 sail shehad no knowledge that Aveling iatended suicide. - Cloth and ¢ ap Makers' Strike. Niw Yok, Marcl 19, —A general strike of union cloth wad cap snken took place toduy and about 400 wen am out, Lhe masters re- fused to lake back some of the strikers and the union then closed up everything, L CARRIED ENTIRELY TOD FAR, German Government Hard to Satisfy Re- garding the Quality of American Meat. THE PRESIDENT PROPOSES TO RETALITE, If the Embargo s Not Immediately Removed Diser:minating dut o Will Be Imposed on All German Products, Wasni oS Buneau T Bre, | § Forrreestin Steeer, WasiiNGton, D C., Marehio. § president does mot propose to the German governmeat to ignore efforts which cngress s taken to relive the produicts of the - Amer 100 farms and ranches from the suspic ion of impurity. It hus bem theery of the Geranan authorities for years that American products were unhealtly beause no tion was made before the shipped. Tuorderto avod that future congress passed the med bill, and it was supposed that this would bo suficient to secure the removal of the danger, but it seems that this ides w and that the Gierman authorities were dis posed to hold out. When this became known Senator Paddock, the aithorof the meat in spection bill, wentto the presidentand askel him toproceed atonce o enforce the rizhts of the United S The president replied that the necessa stops bad alr been taken and that thostate department had in structed Minister Phelps to notafy the Ger man authorities that unless the embargo s removed immediately the United States will atonceimpose diserimuating duties upon ail German prolucts, It is reported tonightthat this has aiready had the effeet of opuing the eyes of tho Gorman statesmen Lo the fact thatthe United States means business, and the result is that the state department his been notified that infuture American tageed cattle and hogs will beadmitted iuto CGorman ports, It is o great many years now sinc the Germans hove hiad an’ opportunity to chew American neats. GOVERNOR MELLETTE AND TIE INDLANS. Governor Mellette of South Dakota spent a couple of hours today at theluneh table with President Harrison. The goverioe was a well-kvown Hoosier ~ before locating in Da- lota, having for many yearsimmediately be- fore emigrating west” beon the editor of the Muncio Times and a pomitent membver of the legislature. He was in Indima a warm persoml friend of General Harrison, and he always visits the whitehouse when in Wash- ington, The governorls here to talkov the recent Indian outbroak with thesecre tary of the interior and the war department oficials and anticipatethe future, He thinks there is not much danger of any futuro trouble, and saysthe outlak for South Da- kota was never sobright as now. Thesoil is in fine condition for larce crops this scason, the state government is prsperous and the vronmises are thatSouth Dakota will have a large immigration this year, ASTORY ABOUT SENA'TOR SANDERS, The allow the inspec: harge in the inspection rroieous prolucts were | Senator Sanders of Montana is not at all sensitive about his personal record. It will be remembered that he was at the head of the vigitantes during the early period of Montana’s settlementand helped draw the 1pe on many a horse thief’s neck, aud that he, more than any other man In the state, I)\rh:\p!, lenta moralinfluence againstout: awry in the greatnorhiwesta quarter of a' century ago. When he was elected to the senate last fall his work in the viglante 1egime was reviewed by theeastern press to an extent that he beceme both famous and notorious inthe mindsof many good prople. “‘Ata time when my puneer work was being most tulked of by the press,’ said the sonator the other day, “one of Semator H coele’s constituents from Canadagua county called at the senate and ex pressed a desire to look down from tho gallery upon the display of baldheaded statesmen. While Senator Hiscock was pointicg out the distin guished senators and realling anecdotes and inci- dents which distingaished the lawms the New Yorker said he would like to see Sena- tor Sanders rrom Montans. Seaator His. cocle did notsee me in my seat, but he aid ot want todisappointhis cnstituent, so he l\minlml outSenator Hour of Massachisetts, Mr. Hoar was loking very piou he al. ways does with his round, smooth faco and silverlocks, Litfle did he think that e was being scrutinized closely by a New York student. After Mr. Hiscock’s friend had viewed Mr. How loe and closely and watched his every turnof body or heud o sighed and said : ‘Well, anyone could see at aglance that Sanders was a hangman, one of the worst characters in Montana. Idon't see how be got. in here, anyway VICE PRESIDENT MORTON'S WIGS, ew pecple who lock at Vies President Morton, ever so cloely, suspect that he wears a wig. Helis oflen’ compiimented by }mrsom who talkof his personal apoearance or the beantiful iron-gray lair he wears, It 18 justalittle more gray than dark-about two-thirds gray. It harmonizes perfectly with bis gray eyes and Lght eycbrows and cyelashes. His lair is always in perfect order, brushed slightly down on his forchead, But_he wears a wig, all the same, and it is the best wig everwornin Washington, “Vie President Morton lins three wigs,” said one of his most inlmate senatorial frienids to me theotherday, **He had them made in Paris, and they cost §i5 apiece, About the first of every month hedons a wig dosely cropped, resemblingn new hair cut His friends suppose hehas just gotten out of the barber’s chair. Two weeks later he puts on his second wig, which hashairalittle longer, and appears tohuve passed two weeks from the barber'shands. A couple of weeks Iater he dons another wig, the same clor as the other two. This one nakes him ok as though he was slightlyin need of a bair cut, A fewdays later e agin dous his short-cut wig, and heappears tohave justcome from the barver again, Mr. Morn told me he in- vested 8223 for three new wigs about every two years, and thathe always gets then from the same man 10 Paris, Wigs are Mr, Morton's extravigance, but they appar o be good investments, for they are the hand somest 1 ever saw.” Priiy 8. Hearr, POINTER FROM THE PE A Wisconsin Convict Has a Sche for Recraiting the Wasnixeron, Marai 19.-A lifs conviet in the Wisconsin penitentiary has writien tho seeretary of the navy suggesting, in view of he deficiency inthe number of enlisted men iu thenavy, thatthe department might find alarge amuntof material for its 1 the penitentiaries of the country, where there are many youngmen who would be pleased 10 serve the country o ship-board instead of ining in prison. The writer sugwests the s200d behaviorof these men wight be assured by o provision that they shall be dis. charged atthe end of their terms of enlist ment if their record is good, Nebraska and lowa Wasitixatoy, Mardi 10—[Special Tele gram to Tuk Ber | —Pensions were granted todav to the following Nebruskans: Oriyinal ~James Goldwaith, James Wilis, John . Cook, Alonzo W. Forbes, John J. Lockuer, Samuel E. Hazen, Clurles W. Church, Dayid R Lillibrid Ludius M. Chamberiain, Thomus E. Brown, dillarl Fillmore, John B. Muler, Additionsl—lsaac N. Floyd suas B, Bell, Willlan Goodwin. Inereaso | Emil Mager, Marion N. Purdy, Original | widows, ete.-Eizaben, widow of James Mass hel, widow of Rict . McComb; Marcus, father of William Tuttle, Towa Original -James W, Hines, Henry Crim, Wiliam H. Dicinan, Ralph D, Loucks, Isuae Brafford, Robluson A Barr, Carlos Chapman, Willlam C. Church, ds in nsions. ¢T. Downing, Junes K. Grant, Moses Hoover, Poter Fuhs, Poter Hankart, Willinn MeLaugolin, Alen Carpenter, Jumes Bain, Hohanshet, James W. McTain, Albert . U, B Gillham, James E, Catlin, Abel M. Crail, sArthur [ Mitchell, James Longa- hugh, Diniel Leonard, David Herrold, In- ereso - Blijah Flaque, John Cool, Brown, Johin 0. Pricbard, Charles B man, Walter F, Hall. Reissue-John F'. Far- bish, William Landragen, Original widows, ete - Elim M, widow of Honry . Loutz} Flora A, widow of Seth R. Shoum: Phocbe, widow of Richard Audrews; Augusta, widow of August Karge; Barbura, widow of Goorgge Miller; Ma widow of William K Cook; Ma widow of James MeCormack Refused to Confirm or Deny Wasmaroy, March 10.-A svecial dis- vach from Madison. Ind., today said that contrary to all roports that he will romain in ofice, Treasurer Huston has written to a friend fn that city that he expocts soon to re tum to Indiam Tor gool, M. Histon ro. fused toconfirm ordeny the statement inthe telogram. Mr. Histonis said to be in bad health and very anxious to relinquish the treisuryship, and that he is personalily embarrassed by the ddliy inthe acceptance of his resignation Responsible for the Ga ena's s Wasixaroy, Mirch 19.—The repat of Licutenant Commander Bicknell upon the wieele of the United States steauer Calena plices the responsibility for the lss of the Galenaind Orinaupon the officers of the wlo failed torespond toorders from the ¢ hen the breakers were seen High priise isawanded toknsign Fidd forenergetic and courageous services and 1o the crew fe the discipline maintained under tying cor Qitions, ——a- NOT TIME FOR FREE COINAGE, Senator Power of M His Opin New York, March 19, -[Special Telogram toTire Bei|—~United States Sonator T'homas C. Power of Montans said todsy thit he thonght the silveradvorates m the last con- gress had made a mistake in tryioe to adopt au provading for the absolute free coinageof silver. The senator one of the most ardent of silver hisown state was fullof bullion own He sail todwy, however, that he diduot think itwas sound policy to jump up too quickly to the free coinage of white metal, “It will notdo for three silver producing states to attempt to dictuto the financial policy of the whole country,” he said. *Colo rado, Montana and Idalo, of course, want to disposeof thelr silver at the best’ possibl I think the rest of thecountry is willing to act faivly with these states if they donot ask toomuch, 1do not believe it is best to adept free coinage while bullion worth only 81 an ovnee.) ntana on, Exprosses asure was rated as men because The Exportation of Gold Bars. 2w Yok, March 10, —Diroctor of the Mint Tecch was atthe assay oflice today and hald a long consultation with Superintendert Mason, but nothing coult beobtained in re- gard 10 the subject of the conference or whetherit would result in any further at- tempt to prevent gold exports. After leav- ing Superintendent Mason, Leech had an in. formal con ference with several bank oflicials inregard to the refusalto sell gold bars for export. Souc of the bankers are understood tohaveapproved the action, but others who were nfavor with Secretary Windom con. domn it Ttis gencrally belioved that a large amountof gold coin will be taken tomorrow forshipmenton Saturday. PLATFORM AND lll 'FACE RS, fowa Farmers (‘onlploln Tholr Latest Work of Organization. Creston, Ia, March 10— [Specinl Telegram to Tig Bee|—The farmers' alliince state convention closed its three days® session hero today with apublic meeting. In addition to resfirming the principals of the National Alllance and Industrial union adopted at Ocala, Fla., the Iowa organization today an- nounced the following as its platform : “I'hat congres isssuea suflicient amount of fractional currency to facilitate exchango through theUnited States mails. “I'hat we demnand a revision of the laws of Towa, soas to place the burden ‘of taxation equatly and equitably on all property with- out discrimination, “That we demand of the mext assembly of lowa the adoption tralian system of voting “That’the presiient, vice president and senators of the United States shall be elected by a direct vote of the people. “That we favor a reduction gof ofticial sularies, national, stateand county., W dernand that the state shall publish the text books foruse in the public schools of the state, and furp the same to the people at actual cost. “Weo demmd the adoption of a law com. pelling corporations to pay ther employes at least semi-monthly, andthat he hereby plod o ourselves tostand by and sustain laborm all its just demands. “We demund alaw making it a crime to take orreceive more than legal interest. SIt is further sgreed that to carry out these objects, we will support for ofice only such men ascan be depended upon to enacy these principles into law, uninfluenced by party cancus, The following state officers wero elected: President, J. M. Joseph, Uion county; vic president, Daniel Campbell. Winona county; secretary, George B. Lang, Wayne conty; treasurer, J, J Laws, Taylor county ; state lecturer, 1. H. Grifith, Cass county. Cres. ton was chosen as headquarters for the state ;\rgnuiluliuu, and the secretary will locate here. weneral of the Aus. ng Against Snloons. Fort Donat, Ta, March 1.~ [Special Tel. egram to T By Writs of mjunction were issued today by Judge Weaver against sixty saloon men, who have been selling liquor in violation of the probibitory law in Webster couty. The injunctions operato against bartenders, proprietors and owners of property. The suils were instituted by the state temperance alliance, asa part of o movement being made all over the state The prosecution was_ conducted by Attorney ¢, H. Moore of Chicago_and ex-A ttorney General Baker of Des Moines. The prinel wl evidenco for the proscoution w nished by detectives in employ of ance. Wa Died Yesterday Boose, In, March 10— [Special Telegran t0Tue Ber | —Peoler Anderson, a Chicago Northwestern employe, who was crushed between an engine tender and the round house door on Tuesday, died from bis in juries this afternoon. s e rrovident Associnui Maxciester, N, HL, March 19, -Tho( ite State Provident association was today en: joined on the application of W. & Royburn of Springild, 1, from Layiog out any money untilthe nearing of the application for & pormanent injunction. Oflcers aliego that Royburn g ured himself inmaking the applicatio ou that charge ho has been arrestod. TGRS The Charzes to Bs Tivestigatd. Hanusning, Pa, March 10—As & result of charges published in Phitadelphia this movn ing, tthe effect that the state had been robbed of over 1,000,000 inthe management of thesoldiers’ orphans' school, o legislative commitee was appointed to inyestizato, st THE WEATHER FOR & T. For Omaht and v rain ; alightly wamer Nebruska—Fair; cooler 1 ity —Bair, folloved by Wiy wight; varia | ble winds. lowa-=Fualr, warmer Souh Dakota—Fair, except weatern portion; < o'cr'; vari e - Steamship Arival At ilngmbirg--The seamer Luaetic, from New Yoris, southarly winds. Light winds =0 272, AILEGED POLITICAL SCHEME, NUMBER A fimevwhat Sensoti onal Stery From Nortk Dakota, DENOCRACY TO CAPTURE THE STATE, South Dakota Working Proper I presentation World's Fair on t Seon at the A Murderer Triak Bismanck, N D., March 19, [Special Tele gram toTue Bre.|-Stalemants of & some: whit sensational character are made by Hon, Judson Lamonre, chairman of the republican stato contral committee, He asserts that there s a gigantic coispimey 0 tur tha state of North Dakota over tothe democra Mr, Lanoure claims that this conspivacy was entered mto by membersof the natonaldoms ocntic committee, memvers of thestatede ocntic entral committee, aud fessed vepublicans, corain pro- I'hicenterprischas lnane cial backing m the whisky ring in St. Paul and Chicgo. wd the liquor demait of this Contributions were made by this in. terest last falland the fund was used tosome extent in an oflort to defeat rpube tican hidites. The (money was hundled in somoe cases politicians, It is a noteworthy fact .ihat tho natonal demoeratic committee tus given speeial attention to North Dakota during the past twelve nonths, Well posted demoerats in (his state clain that thework of disix tegration has gone forward so slillfully and successfully within the republican ranks that a democraticvictory is confidently ex- peced in 182 Senator Lamoure add “Eyidence of this couspiracy is becomin pliiner every day. If Twere to moution tha names of therépublicans whom 1 belicve ta bo parties o it, that would be the most astonisbing thing of all.” Troulie in the Univer Veraiiios, S. D, March 16 cgmm to T Bre| A big vow theuniversity located he new prevdent, Howard B, Grose, tok chargo a year ago anll feding bas provailed among theleading students over the alloged incom. petency of the new man for the position, and it came toa focus yesterlay when n petition sigied by nearly every student of the school wis presented to the president, roquesting him for the best interests of the 'school o re- sig. When apprised of the nature of the petition he replied: 1 would not resign if every student in the school hud signed it The studenis arein carnest, thestato boarl of regents meet noxt tmonth, thepresidentis voted to sty another year and the studeits’ petition s ignored, they threaten to leave the school and not roturn, The facilty understand the students' position exictly and, itis sid, approve theie cours The citizens of this place are yory mu stirrcd up over the matter, asthey are afraid of losing the school in_ the _event of such a thing askeeping tho president another year inthe face of the protest of the students. A World's Fair P’rojeot, YaNKrON, 8, D., March 19,—[Special Tele. gram to Tine Bre.|—T'he Commercul clib of Yunkton has decrded to make an effrt to inyvite all the principal cities of South Dakotain a poject to have South Dikota represented at the world's falr in Chicago in 180, The last logislature failed to make an appropriation to provide for a stite exhibit atthe far and the progessive men of the state will make the matter a private enter. prise. Kepresentative men from each city will be ivited to come to Yankion within thenext thirty days and arrange for o stato world’s fair onvention to be attended by delogates from _every ity and counly, 10 devise ways ind means for having tho state represented at the Columbian ex position, “Tlie invitataons will be issued at once. cu ity Speciil Tel ison fot at Ever since tho and if, when Death of a Deadwood Citizen, Deapvoon, S. D., March 19~ [Speeial Telegram to Tne Bie)—News has just been received here of thedeath of Joseph Tweek at Salt Lake City, Utah, this morne ing. Mr. Tweek, who was superintendent of the Greit Homestake mines av Lead, 1oft the Hills for Culifornia_in search of health ten days Ago. Ho was taken down on the way and hal to leavo the train atSaltLaice, where he died. The deceased, duriug his lifo, took a prominent part in local politics and wasa delegaleto the first state convens tion at Huron tw o years ago. Grand Army Encampment. YANKION, 8. D., March 19.—[Special Tele. g to Tre BE x| The anuual encampment of the Girand Army of the Republic of South Dakotaoceurs in this city during three days ofext week opening on Wednesday, Tho Jocal post has mado very eluborat propari. tions and the emcampment will beone of who most important ever held by this doparte mont. General Vesey, commander-in-chief, and other distinguished men will b present, l'llsutlinu Insanity. Hrnoy, S.D., Marh 19— | Special Telogran to Tun BEW|—The defense in tho Huntly murder trial opened this morning, md s busiug the hope of acquittal on the insanity of Fred Huitly at the timo ho shot his tather. Thecrowd in attendanc 1s largor this afternoon than heretofore, and mors than filled the coutt room. Scores are hero from ofher towns arefully watching proceclings, Prominent attorneys fromn abroul aro also here. SayTrouble Need Notbe Feared. Prenee, S, Do, March 19.—Captain Balde win of the Fafth mfatry, United States Arniy, who has just returned from a conpleto tour of the Tndian country says theabaorigines atthe differat agencics arein a most peaces ful mood and thatno troubleneel be feared from them the CONINE SummMmOr. He Only Resembled Tascott, Anemeey, S. D, March 10.-~Barnes, the alleged Taswott, was seen this morning by Clark, toe Chicago witness, who said the resemblan was remarkable, but that he wis positive Barues was notTascott. Burnes was discharged. . B Died on the Train, CuevexsyWyo, March 10, Special Telee gram to Tue Bee. ] -Frank Ream,a well dressed young man, traveling fron Salt Lake died ona Usion Pacifie traln new 1o yesterday. On his body wis found wnoteof introdiction to €, S. Lefferts of Council Bluffs, A tolegram was recoived from his brother at Oscaloosa, [n, tolsy dle recting thastthe body be buried her -~ - Assisiant superiniendeon Carevex xnWyo, March 10— [Specii Telos g to Toe Bee.]-G. O'Nell was- ups pointed today assistant superintendent of the Wyoming division of the Union Pacific with neadquarters at Evanston, and with jurisdics tion west of Granger. Me. O0-Neill s beon fnthe employ of the company for wentys three yours, A New - The Death Roit, Cuicaoo, March 19.-Willara Woolard, 8 woll known local republican poli died here this worning e w Yous, March 19.-- Charles P. Kimball of Chiago, formorly United States consnl ab Stuttgart, Germany, died this moming of Yeart failtre an, - - Struck by the Fast Mail Cantisee, Pa., March 19.~Tho last maii on the Cumberland Vally rallroad ran into & wagon near Okyiile ey, probably fataly {n)uring thiree men,