Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1891, Page 2

I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE, UESDA MARCH 31, 1891 _——_————_—H———_—_———_————_————q could be done in the senate. Tn the former | taken up. body the bill passed_originally with seventy two votes in its favor, It would require sixiy votes after the veto, When the bill passed the sen twenty-three nuine ok Brow, Day, Dysart, Hill, Horn, Keiper, Koonts, Michener, PPoynter, Randall, San TS, jchran Shu Sr Starbuck, Stevens, Turne uener, Wil linms, Wiison and Woods, Of how Brown, Schram, Shumway, Starbuck, Vau Housen and Woods ored a maximum rate upon certain commodities, but voted for the omnibus bill becanse they could not_obt the measure they wi I. Senators Ri Scl n nd Van Housen There is nocortainty, in tion to the bill, that they over the veto of & governo political party. If these three should tain a veto it would reduce the number of the friends of the bill to twenty, which is three-fifths of the membership of tho senate und the number required by law override a vete Senator Horn, one of the independents who voted for the bill has been indefinitely ex cused, and, unless specially sent for, will not agein be prosent during the scssion. This would reduce the friends of the bill {o nine- Senator Stevens fs roported as havin, said that he would vote tosustain the govorn or'sveto and that would reduce the friends of the measure to cighteen, Senator Coulter, whos hia beon sick, howover, has recovered and, if necossary, will be on hand when votd is taken. This would again strengthen the force o nineteen, or one less than the requisite three-fifths'vot Senator Starbuck and Woods, who are ro- rnh] ans, also fave d a commodity rate bill, and there s some doubt as to whether they would not vote also to sustain the vefo. If they should, the meesur 1 have support of only seventeen, which may stil further be reduced by Senator Wilson This gentleman introduced a bill for o s mal school at Chiadron. The measu to the house, where it was side tracked, independents promising to pass it if thé au thor would voto for the maximum rate bill The lat voted as desired, but the normal school bill is as yet hung up, with no proba bility of belng “pas The senator feels that the mdependents have not ept faith with him, and as 4 consequence may sustain the veto. This would leave the independents with but sixteen votes, four less than are required to pass the bill over the governor’s veto. These tacts lead many peopie to believe that the senate will sustain the governor's veto. o it received will vote of their own Two-Mile Limit Saloons. Lincory, Neb., March 50.—{Special to Tie Ber.|—Tho senate in committee of the whole this afternoon considered senate file No. 200, autho county commissioners to issue Yicenses to saloons in what {s known as th two-mile limigoutside of cities, Senator Moore of Lancaster thought the billa bad one. It would enable saloons and road-houses to bo established in the two-milo beltaround _citiv tho present law contemplatod none should beallowed. There might be saloons in that belt around Omaha, but if there were, they were violations of the law and should be ted by the local authoritios, If they existed there, it was because tho sentiment of the people did not support their eradication, No saloons existed in tho belt in_question around Lin- colu, and he did not wish to have the la amended soas o enable thom to be estab- lished there. Ho moved that the committeo report the indefinite postponement of the bill Sonator Switzler said that neither the authorities of Omaha nor the county commissioners had been able to er dicate the saloons in question because the owners claimed that neitber had jurisdiction on the ground that the law pro- vided for the collection of no license, 1f the county commissioners were empowered to srant a licenso they could then have control of the saloons and regulate thom. Senator Moore's motion prevailed, although Dbeforo the vote was announced Senator Switz- ler amended the bill to make it operative in counties only with 150,000 inhabitants. The amendment” was adopted and the bill as amended was recommended for passage. The Senate. Liscors, Neb, March 30.—[Spocial to Tue Bk, —The senate assomblod this after noon at 3 o'clock. The following bills were andefinitely postooned: Senate file No. 149, requiring railroad companies to post the namos of railway employes i their depots; senate file No. 22, relating to voting at _state- and city elections; No, 222, relating to ballot boxes at_ elections; No. 957, relating to the manner of conducting coutested elections of executlvo offices. ‘Ihe following bills wers placed on general ‘file: House roll No. 302, requiring railrouds o oporate their lines at loast four years after they obtain right-of-way, ana senate file No, 296, amending the constitutionto extend the torm of sonutors to_four years, House roll No. 57, requiring corporations to annually publish 'in a_county newspaper the wmount of their capital stock, was passed. to tle No, 209, constituling the gov- otary of statd and lieutenant. gov- ernor'the board of transportation, with power to appoint threo secrotaries one of whom must be selected from each of ' the independ- ent, democratic and republican parties, was also passed, Senator Swivzler explained his vote in the negative by saying that the bill was unconstitutional, because it did not._spe- cifically state which sections of the old law it amende On motion of Senator Dysart the vote by which the bill was passed was reconsidered and the measure was recommitted to the gen- eral file. The senate then went into committee of tho whole to consider bills on the general file, Senator Smith in the chair. Senato file No. 117, prohibiting the giving of liquors to Indians who are not citizens, was recommended for passage. Senate flle No. 209, relating to the board of transportation, was recommended to the gen- eral file. Senate file No, 211, relating to tax receipts, was rocommended for passage, Senato filo No. 242, providing for a correc- tion of the field notes of the original town- sito of Pawnee City, was recommended for passage. Senate file No, 215 was read and, on motion of Senator Smith, the author, house roll No. 403, on the same' subject, was substituted. Both bilis provide for the' permanent invest- ment of the principal derived from the salo of school [auds. The substitute was recou- mended to pass, The same method was employed with ro- gard to seunte file No. 216, it being substi- tuted by house roll No. 402. The latter. was rocommended to pass, and provides that couuty treasurers shall enter iu their registers all warrants prosentod for payment in the order of thelr presentation. Houso roll No. 103, was recommended for passuge, requiring ralroad compauies to namo thoir stations after the towns in which they are located. House roll No. 109, regarding schools in metropolitan cities, was also recommended Tor passago. Souate file No. 200, authorizing county boards to issue licenses on petition of freo- holders, was passed. This refors to the two- muile limit outside of cities. e Honse. Lixcory, Neb,, Mavch 30.—[Special to Tug Bre,|—The attendance at the mornlug session was very light. Tho report of the special committeo on coniest expenses was filed. A iotion by Purnell to pay the stenographer of tho irriga- tion convention the sum of #0 for services was laid on the table, “The report of the special committee, Dob- son, Howe and Felker, on extra pay fi ployes, aggregating about 400 days, was taken pp. Sternsdorfl moved to lay it on the table. * Lost. Gulo moved to strikeout *L. O, Shrader, clerk judiciary committee, four- teen extra days’’ Lost.” The roport was adopted, 46 to 17. ALl the independents resent’ except Bartholomow, Dickerson, felohtinger. Gale, Riley and Schelp, voted in the aftirmative. The house went into committes of the ‘whole und reported_the following bills for possae: Seusie lle 180 by Collius, wuthor. ing cities of the first class with a popula- tion between 8,000 and 25,000 (Beatrice and South Omaha) to issue §25,00 in bonds to coustruct a systom of water works; sunate flo 80 by Moore, the Lincoln charter bill, A recoss was taken Ul 2 p. m. 1n tho sfiernoon seasion house roll 510 the eral appropriation bill was taken up an S.,.._ l:u. 78; nays, 18 Those voting_no reen (dem), Carpenter (ind), Foo Ford (dem), Gardner (dem), Hinkle . Mathewson (dem), Olson (ind), Hall , Schelp (ind), Shipley (dem),” and of Furnas (ind). use roll 511, the bill making an lpp;:-r pristion to pay VArous Lewspapers uug the coustitutional s was Shryock (dm.) of Cass moved that the bill of each panor shall be fixed at £100 ench. Aftera long iseussion the bill was reported back with the recommendation that it be referred toa special committes of five, with iustractions to allow each paper logal rates for space in nonpareil type and report at the carliest convenience, House 50, the legislative apporption- ment, bill was also callod up. The bill re acts tho present apportionment. McKe moyed that tho biil as amended b laid and not concurred in, and that the or bill No, 250, as introduced by M. taken up. Brennian stood n o fifte Bertraad charged the indopendents with a desire to trample the law and the constitution under their feet, ingattompting to maintain tho present legidlative districts. He thought Omaha and Lincoln would still exist if they wore denied proper and fair representation in the legislature. Porter (prohib) said h that the census was stuffed in county from 40,000 to 50,000, Brennan, Breen and’ Gardner ohallonged him to the proof, but Porter contented him- f with morely malking theassertion. Newberry repeated the saume statement. It comes with poor grace for gentlemen from Lancaster,” said he, “to talk about the constitution, when they themselves have violated it 'in every respect.”” [Uries of swhen when | McKesson sald it had ne that the census of Lincoin and that 1 three more rep Felker spok of denying fair one on aid it might as well bo under that Douglas county was entitled | represcutatives, according to the hiad abundant proof Doug or been charged had been padded ster county was entitled to esentatiyes. at length against the injustice and ecqual representation to Douglas county and Bertrand and Breen d for justice to the northwestern part which will be denied just repre- tion under the pending bill. Purnell (ind.) said he reprosented a district in the western part of the state entitled to three ntatives, and demanded justice for his of tho ste Fee (rep.) defended the bill as originally tntroduced by himself as fair and impartial A motion by Shrader that the bill be recom- mitted was 10st Voornes' motion recommending the bill as reported by the commities for passago wus adopted—yeas, 80: uays, 25 ssrs, Gifford and Schappel (reps) of Williams and Faxon (reps) ot (age and Hinkle (dem), voted with the s in favorof the present appor- and Hal independen tionment, The committee arose nnd McIKesson moved that the legislative apportionment bill bo re ferred back to the standing committee for re- vision, which earvied 41 to $, and the bill was 80 referrod. Adjourned till 10 a. m. tomorrow. Legislative Notes, Lixcory, Neb,, Match 30.—[Special to Tir Bee. | —Mr. Stebbins offered the following resolution 1n the houso: Wherens, The st eXPANSE construete penitentiary sald prison and one certatn paper mills com- pany or other diverse persons, without authority from safd state und with maliclous made conneetion with s voemptiod thy sewerige il stute sewer, th Ate sewer, ¢ hereby or the stato of Ne- sild cause forthwith. at great the state benefit of to protect the Inte Draska und reniove The resolution was adopted Speaker Elder has returaed from his home, and wishes to state the telegram he received Friday eveniug, and which his politicai friends thought was a schemo of the railroads to delay tho maximum tariff bill, was gonuine, Mr. Gale introduced a resolution today r quiring the special commitieo to report i findings in the case of the memvers who were charged wich having roceived aid from the state relief commission. Hosaid he thought tho name of the committee had better be chunged from the “mvestigating” to the Swhitewashing” committeo. Senator Starbuck of Thayer county re- turned today after a visit to his home and said that he was pleased to note that repub- licans and _democrats thero were satisfied with his action on tho maximum rate bill, and felt that that measure would not beuefit them a particle. On the contrary that it would work to their disadvantage. phestria b COINAGE WATHOUT CHARGE, The Matter of Fecigniorage Will Soon Be in the Courts. WasmixaToy, March 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.]—The question as to the right of a citizen to demand the coinago of silver bullion at the mints of the United States without seigniorage is to be tested in the courts sooner than was at fivst expected. In the supreme courtof the Districtof Colum- bia today the original motion in the test case was made and the court issued an order directing the secretary of the treasury to show cause on Monday next why amandamus should not be issued to compel him to reccive for coinage the siiver brick recently offered at the Philadclphia mint, It is expocted that the arguments to follow the motion will “be brief and that the court will promptly dewide that the secretary simply obeyed the law when e declined to accept the bullion for coinage. This will be but the preliminary stop and an adverso de- cision is as certain 0 be appealed to the su- preme court of the United States by the peti- tionor as a favorable decision to him would ba by the government. But in any event the caso 18 not likely to reach the court of last resort until the October term, and then in all probability 1t will have to take its regular course, which will delay the final decision for several yoars. 1In. the meautime there is not the slightest chance that the secretary of tho treasury will vonsent, to acoent any silver for coinage excopt that which may be pur- chased in the regular business of the depart- ment. Rights of Railroads and Individiais. WasnixGros, March 30.—In the supreme court today, confirming the judgment of tho lower court In New Jersey inthe case of killing on a railroad crossing, the court says: “Whilo those using public highways aro under duty to keep out of tho way of ‘the railroad cars crossing it and the oxercise of such care as circumstances make necessary, the railioad company in moving cars upon its road 1s bound to exer- clso like caro towards those who aro obliged to cross its tracks. The right of u railroad company to the uso of its tracks for the movemént of engines and cars is no greater in the oye of the law than the right of the individual to travel over the highway ex- tending across such tracks.” Case of the Schooner Sayward, WasuixaToy, March 30.~Tae departnent, of justice has received tho return of the Alaska district court to the writ issued by the supreme court, asking that cause be shown why @ writ of prohibition should not issue in the case of the schooner Sayward, libeled for_ violation of the law forbidding sealing in Behring sea. It will be filed in a short time and o reason is now known why the agreement should not bo proceeded with the second Monday in April, e s SENATOR PALMER IN CHICAGO, He Addresses Two Meetings in Favor of Cregler, Cnica6o, March 80.—Senator Palmer ar- rived in Chicago tonight and at ouce plunged into the mayoralty fight, advocating, ss ex- pected, the cause of Dewitt C. Creiger, who has been declared by thoe democratic state contral committee the regular democratic nominee as agalnst ex-Mayor Harrison. Marching clubs and bunds formed an escort for the senator, who proceeded without de- lay to the meeting of the demoeratic Polish- Americaus, which he adaressed in company with other speakers. The audicuce of 2,000 reeted him enthusiastically, The burden of General Palmer's speech was that Chi- cago was belng looked to by the party throughout the country for a great demo- cratio victory., He intimated that barmony now would go far towards securing success, | in & later struggle for the coutrol of the state. Geoeral Palmer subsequently ad- dressed a large meoting of Scandinavian- Americans in another portion of the city. Tennessee Legislatura Adjourns. Nasnvirie, Tenn, March 80.—The Ten- nessee legislature adjourued sine dio wday after o sesslon of seventy-five days. most conspicuous scts of the session were rooget vem ¢ to appropriate money for s ex Dibit at the world's fair and its antagonlsm 1o ull legislation affectiug rallronds. Tho | ! OMAHA BRIDGE TRACK FIGHT. An Early Settloment of the Diffioultie Probable. TUNNEL ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION, Chauncey Depew Bofore ths ¢ Jury —The Judge's Charge Cre ates n Sensation—Change on the Monon. New Yonk, M says: Th reh 80.—The Evening Sun o seems to be no doubt that the fight over the use of the Omahabridge tracks has been settl An official announcement of this is expected very soon. President Cable of the Rock Island arrived here yester- day, and had a talk with Gould on the subject. Investigating the nel Accident. New Yok, March Chauncey M. Depow appeared bofore the grand jury today s a witness fn its invesigation into the re- cont New York Central tunuel accident. Later the jury waited upon Judge Fitzgerald and nsked him anumber of questions, In the courso of his reply the judge said: “If the directors of a raiiroad have the control and management of the road it is their duty to seo that the requirements of the law for the safety of the traveling public ave re- garded. Any person coucerned in the com- mission of an act Is a member of the tiable party. Thelaw says that some person shall bo responsible. Those people control the management of this road, Tley have o clear duty imposed upon them by tho statutes. If they have violated that statuto an indictment should be found, and let me say that while it is proper in cass whor s of emment standing in the co serious charges mado against them, it is well to_carefully inquiro into all the particulars, yet the law requires that the samo lnw should be enforeed against them as against any one_else, If the facts warrant an indictment should be found.” Judge Fitzgerald's words created a stir in court. In reply to further questions the court said the directors could be charged with o misdemeanor as well as the corpor- tion, Theve is no doubtin the mind of any person who was in the court room when the jury filed out butthat a truo bill will be found against the directors of the road. Change on the Monon. New Yonk, March 30.—The committee, consisting of John Greenough and General Samuel Thomas, which completed its exam- ination of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago property last weel, made its report today and the syndicate announced its readi- ness to make the loan. The Monon directors handed their resignations toJohn Greenough. The resignations of eight of the old board wera received, and the following new direc- tors were olected in their places: General Samuel Thomas, John Greenough, Calvin S. Brice, Frank K. Sturgis, James E. Gramis, W. A. C. Ewen, and E. R. Sibloy. The old directors who hold over W. L. Breyfogle, J. N. Breyfogle, J. N. Campbell, John D. Hughes, Hubert B. Shaw and 1.’ D. Hawkins. Dr Broyfoglo resigned from the ofice of dent und Cleneral Thoms was at once el t0 succeed him as president of the company John Greenough wus elected vice preside and Dr. Broyfozle was made assistant to President Thomas. After the directors’ meeting was over the vice president stated that the Monon would continue to be oper- ated as an_independent systom and that its alliance with fricndly connections would be continued. It is stated that the East Ten- nessee company provided 81,200,000 of the 1oss of §2,000,000. New Complications. Cmicaco, March 80.--Fresh complications have arisen to prevent the immediate settle- ment of the St. Louis and Chicago passenger rato trouble. At tho meeting today Chair- man Finley reported that all the troublesome tickets issued by the Jacksonville-Southeast- ern, excepta very few, had been removed from the market and it was expected that an agreement to restore rates would be reached. The Alton, howeyor, was ready with a new charge. General Passenger Agent Charlton said he was reliably informed that at the be- ginning of the prosent year the Jacksonville- Southeastern entered into a contract with certain parties to furnish 5,000 one way tick- ets at # each, to be deliverrd in bulk or blocks of 500 per month. This snnounce- meut created u sonsation. ~The Atchison people, who ropresented the Jacksonville- Southeastern, were not able to refute the chargo today and Charlton rofused to ad- vance rates until satistied that the contracts did not exist or had been cancelled. The uat- ter was referred again to Charman Finiey. Delaying the Boycott. Cnuicaao, March 30.—|Special Telegram to Tne Ber]—The boyeotting committee of castern lines has begun to sing low. The threatened boycott on the Burlington, be- gluning April 1, for the alleged payment of commissions will not be officially declarod for tue prosent. The reasons are that tho proof is not complote against the Burlington, and that the western lines have rallied to the Alton's position and at_least declaring them- selves in favor of commission payments, In order to galn additional proof several of the castern lines have issued instructions to their agents that undor pain of dismissal they must. refuse all commissions. The Penusylvania, it is asserted, has added to this that likewise under pain of dismissal its agents must sena to General Passenger Agent Ford all offers of commissions. Ancther Tilt at Gould, CricaGo, March 80.—[Special Telegram to ‘Cie Ber.]—Rumors are again afloat that the “Big Six” commissioners have taken an- other tilt at Mr. Gould's Missourl Pacific system because of the cut sugar rate. This time v is reported that the commissioners have notified the Atchison road that ‘‘under existing circumstances” that road need divert no more trafiic fo the Missouri Pacitic. The Atchison under the provisions of the southwestern pool was ordered to turn over 450 cars of grain to the Missouri Pacific. The Ateison has to date, diverted 189 cars as ordered. The competitors of the Missouri Pacific, are, it is said, determined that Mr. Gould shall' bo made to declare himself in this matter, either by discharging the oficial who authorized the cut or refusing to doso. Still Cutting Freight Rates. Cmicaco, March 30.—[Spacial Telogram to Tur Ber.)—-Again the Grand Trunk and Nickel Plate take more than 5 per cont of the east bound _trafiic against their seven com- petitors. Theroe is no attempt mado to deny that this signifies deep cuts in rates, but in almost every case the eastern conneotions of the Chicago lines are oharged with the man- ipulation. The total eastbound traftic for 1 weok amounts to 82,103 tons against 02 the preceding week and 01,455 the corresponding weolk of 1550 The’Central trafic statement shows that of the flour, gram and provision trafiie, the Grand Trunk took 27 per cent against 15 last year, the Nickel Plate 24 against 15, the Michigan Central 14 against 31, the Lake Shore 12, the Baltimore & Oh1o 6, and the Panhandle 4, An O1d Rumor Revived, Cmioaco, March 30.—(Spocial Telogram to Tur Bee.]—The old rumor often deniod bloomed forth again today to the effect that Mr. Gould will take possession of the Rock Island system at the annual meeting in Jan uary, Somo railroad men said it was un- doubtedly started by the statement from a New York evening paper that President Cablo had a long conference today with Mr. Gould and that the fight over the Omaha bridge contract was about to be settled. The Rock Island ofticials hero say there is Both- ing in the story. [ SO 5 A Lome Star I yaching. Mixeors, Tex, March 30.—Will Fields, colored, was lynched bere this morning for wssauling & white woman. bt Grip >courge ¥ Pittsburg. Pimssoks, Pa, March 80.—Toe grip trainer, say cronrge in this et deadl! results. Some occarred vesterday stil holding on with seventy-two funcrals and_au equal numtcr were postpone today, there being doarth of hears Ad earrages, Tonizht miny well knowl off citizens are reported tangerousty ill -— HE IS ¥II 70 FIGHT. [ Dixon Confident of Winning Approaching Match Bostos. Mass., | Mareh 0. gram to Tur Ber Tom O'Rour 3 Geprgo s fit to fight for life. Yesterday nftor an elghtoen mile he weighed 118% pounds; and will be welght all right a¥'io appointed time. Wo leave this afternconlfor Troy and have no fenrs as to the resuli. A letter [ received from Troy gives me every reason to believe that the fight will take place ference, Dixon is confident of winning.” his run at New Orleans Races, Nrew Onrupaxs, La, March 80—~This was the opening day of the spring meeting of tue Jew Loulsiana Jocky club, The weather was cloudy and the attendance good. The morn- ing shower dampened the track but did not affect its speed. Summary Taree-year-olds and upwards, maiden al. lowances, five furlongs —Belle mond won, rey Kagle second, Dutchman third, Time -1:021 Threo-year-olds and upwards, six furlongs Jessio McFariand won, Gilford second, Maude third, Time—-1:16Y. Three-year-olds, seven furlongs. with won, Under Water second, Bonnie Bird third, Time—1:301. Handicap, one mile—Alphonse won, Louise M second, Whittier third, Time—1:44, - ST GETS N Ida Peck- W TRIAL. The Supreme Court IReverses Judgment Against Him, Cmicaco, March 30.—The case of I J Wescvs the people of the state of llinot: the opinion on which was handed down by the supreme court at Ottawa today, grows out of the struggle for the possession of tho Chieago Times. Several ars ago West and Clinton A, Sunowden, then owners of the Mail, secured the co-operation of the Huiskamp Brothers’ company and other wealthy capitalists of Keokuk, Ta., and bought the Times from the heirs of the lato Wilber F. Story. West was installed as manager of the paper on hehalf of the syndi- cate. The company became S0 largely in. volved by the extravagant management of West that the Huiskamps and their asso- clates found it necessary to oust West from the management, in order to protect the prop- erty. An investigation of the affairs of tho company disclosed the fact that there was an overissue of stock to the extent of several hundred shares. Criminal pro- ceedings were at once justituted against West and Secretary Grabam. West was found guilty and sentenced to five years in tha penitentiary, wh was ac- quitted. An appeal v icen to the su- preme court, which reversed the judgment and remanded the cases, YOUTHEUL BURGLAR® the Sons of Prominent Citizens Argested m 'Pl)llfl\( r L LoGaxsront, Ind, Match 80, — [Special Telegram to Tue Br.]—During the past six months numerous burglaries heve been com mitted in this city, but the police could get Do trace of tho thicves, LastSoturday tho Terre Haute policemrosted foar boys charged with vagrancy and in their possession were found letters and articles of value indicating their home was in' this city. Today they wero brought here wid it developed during a preliminary exammation that these boys had done much of the * crooked business he the last year, taking their pluder to Terro Haute o sell, [t,is estimated that over §10,- 000 1 goods was stolen. The strangest part of the story is that the boys are sons of well known citizens, One of them is Edward Overholzer, son of -Dr: D. L, Overholzer, who [wo years ago rau fo. congress in: this district on the probibition ticket. The oth- ers_aro George Hall, John Roof and Frank Welch, They were bonnd over to await the action of the grand jury plasis B ¥ Election Riot in Arzentine, Buexos Avres, March 30.—A riot oceurred at Moron during tho recent election, Two hundred- voters attacked the police and a general firing ensued, which lasted two hours. The killed and wounded number twenty. A mutiny occurred man-of-war Pilcomayo in the harbor here. is supposed to have been fnstigated by Chilian residents in this city. Three sailors were killed and nine wounded. ~ on the Chilin while lying The mutiny Revolton the Comoro Islands. Loxnox, March 30.—News fias come from Zanzibar of the outbreak of @ revolution i the Comoro islands, in theMozambique chan- uel, about three hundred und Hfty miles northwest of the Madagascar coast. On the island of Anjouam tho. na- tives, after the death of Sultan Abdul- lah, ' supplied themselyes with arms and spread over the country, massacreing 300 people and carrying destruction far and wide, The war vesscls of the French squad- ron have been directed to put down the in- surrection. Philadelp'iia & Kteading Wrec SnAMOK1Y, Pa., March 30.—A passenger train on the Philadelphia & Reading was wrecked near Vastines thie afternoon by the spreading of the rails. Flagman Martz was probably fatally injured. Three passengors were budly bruised and others badly shaken up. It was a miraculous escape from death for the fifteen passengers in the parlor car, sl Sy Jury Bribing in Chicago. Ciicago, March 5. —A bola attempt at jury bribing in the 10,000 damage case against the Yerkes cable road was exposed in Judge McConnell's court today. The accused jury fixers are J. J. Hopper and M. C. Shannon, two real estate broggrs, Ilopper a mitted his guilt, but Shanuon, who was on the jury, denled knowledge of the crime. it b A Texan Kills is Rival KAuPMAN, Tex., March 80.—Mavion Hamp- ton and Charles Hawkins were rivals fora lady’s hand. Their jealousy culminated in a tragedy yesterday. Hawkins was shot and killed and a four-year-old child passing by mortally swounded. ~ Hamptou was arrested, e B | eiin Retired Army Officer Suicides. New Haves, Conn., March 30.—General Charles A. Johnspu, a retived army officer who served i the Mexican and civil wars, mmitted suicide’ this morning. Ho was sixty-five years ofage and a descendant of John Quinicy Adams; il Burial of Ohurles Arbuckle. Prrmsuone, Pag March 80.—The remains of Charles Arbuckld, the millionaire coffee merchant, were -buried in Allogheny ceme: tery this afternoow; - 'he announcement tuat the remains were 10 -he cremated was incor- rect. [ DL s Killed in an Explosion Trexge Havre,oind., March 80.--A blast furnace 1 the southeastern portion of tho city burst today. 'Two men were in.\lnm!}' killed and much danriige to property resulted. De Witt's Little Farly Risers. Best tittlo pill_ever made. Cure constipation every time, Noue equal, = Use them uow. An exchange has been organized compris- ing the real estate agents who do a renting business, the object being to protect property owners from undesirablo tenants. The ex- change will have daily reports sent to all members of tenants who leave any house with o balance of rent unpaid. While all agents reserve the right to rent only to do- sirable and responsiole partics, they will not rent to any party unless satisfactory reasons ve given for unpaid rent to any landiord or agent, R Horsford's Acid Phosphate, A Healthful Tonic. Used in placo of lemons or lime juice it wil harmonize with such stimulants as aro ueces sary to take, without inter- | | from Dr. Gilmore, whose offioo s at Eight- eonth and Douglas. The instrumonts wore recovered, us the prisoncr had not disposed of them yet when arrestod. nonp! I)V ™ Some Irreverent | ty's K iA PROBABLE MURDER UNEARTHED. Solution of a Mystorious Disappenr- ance-Fromn to Death While Intoricatsd—Suicido of & Farmer, TODAKOTA FOR A DIVORCE. RIOTS IN THE COKE REGION. Strikers Raid Works and Do Considerable Damage, T FAMILIAR MUSIC MOVES THE STRIKERS., DEANERY, Rascal After Trini- stor Oforings. omo time during the Sunday evening sor- cos at Trinity ohureha thiof ontered the house of tho dean, Bev. Chatles H, Gardner, 119 North Eigtiteonth street Butrance was offocted through a down stairs window and a tin box taken from the dean'’s bedroom. Nothing else in the house was disturbed The box contalned about &5 in cash, two raalrond tickets, somo chocks and seourities. Dean Gardner did _not discover the loss until about 11 &, m. Monday, when he had oceasion to nse somo of the papers h the box Upon the discovery of his loss the mattor [ The Object of an English Woman's Trip | from London, Under its Inspiration Thoy Assail the | Non-Unton Men and Drive Them Away with Stones und Clubs, | Sorx Favus, D, March 80— [Spectal N log sam we Bre.) —~Mrs. Eva Lynch Blosse of Cavendish Square, London, Eng- 0 reported to the police land, arrived heto three months ago, and her m“"m“u i :":::v‘\l"\‘VI‘:::I\\\",“L-U:;:;1‘2;-11:‘:1 that mission to the wooly west was only mado |y 1hid s expectod to obtain nossession of the known today when sho applied fora divoree ' morming Eastor offerine. In that case bis her husband, E. T. Blosse of 16 gainwould haveamountod to botween $100 Charles street, London. Tho fait plaintiff and 800 v oela t " Payment has boen storme e ohocl alleges that sho was married to her husband | GGG "Ml“ il :':-i:;.‘,:.:: p“l(vh."\:: at Dover, Kent, England, July 21, 1884, and | gringto bave the railroad tickots made void that they lived together until July, 1889, when | or taken up if offered for transportation she discovored that her husband had com- | In caso this 15 done tho total loss of the mitted adult with the wifo ot Lord | robbe B Torphicon at the home of John | MOUNE toless than $100. . which will fal upon the dean, will Ross on Mortimer street, Cavendish Square, | Besure and use Mre, Winslow in London, England. This caused a | Syrup for your children vow in the family and Mr. Blosse sailed for | centsa bottle. Ameiica, settling in Chicago, whero ho went | ‘OING under the name of Falconer Lynch, Ho re- | DANCING turned to nglnd_last fall and is now re- Mhrottle Tendo 'he sidiig there. Mrs. Blosso is connected with | O MAR& 1.["",'” '."|""" bl oneof the most avistocratic families in kg @ ricuds Colebrate: T'he second annual ball given by the Omaha land, and it was her father's attoruey who advised her to come to South Dakota to get | division No. 1, National Association of Sta- her divorce, tho state law hore requiriugonly | tionury Engincors at Washington hall last uinety days’ residence. night was attended by aboit two hundred and fifty peovle, and most of those who went took part in the dance, The programme of d thirty numbers. Tho dance was significant “Tho Press’ it Pirrsnvns, Pa, March 80, —The mosu eventful day in the coke strike, olosing with this evening, was favorablo to the men, Al | though three of the principal works wer raided the labor leaders claim that 1o pro. concerted attack was made, Iarly this morning the strains of their orite land woke all the strikers on tho road from Scottdale to Bradford, and in a short whilo 1,500 men followed their path, which was directed to the Jimtown plant of the H. rick company. The works wero captured without a struggle. A few workers wero struck with @Rones, but the strikers dis. persed without serious damage. Somtimo later a terrfic report in tho airdetion of the Lelsenring works gave waring of troublo thore, and thousands gathored to witness the work of the first bomb exploded by the strikers, T'he shock was_felt for several miles, but its only visible effect was the tearing of a great hole in the fr of a nonunion workers' house. After this the workmen at the Leis enring Nos. 2 and 3 were chased out of the yards, A few men at the Leith works were aiso driven out, though nobody is reporied badly injured Trouble was also Soothin g while tecthing, 25 FINE S, Probably Murdered, YaNKroN, S. D., March 0, —[Special Tele gram to Tire Bre.|-On tho evening of De- cember 14, 1890, a young man named John Hobson was spirited away from one of the principal corners in this city and although every means was exhausted to discover his | whereabonts he could not be found. On Sun- day morning last, March 2, Carl Guss, a fourteen-year-old lad,discovered tho body of a man on the ice in the Missouri near the Ne- | braska side opposite this city. The corpso | was fully identitied s that of John Fiobson, | J The watch and vaiuables wore found on the | emonies, and the floor committee consisted body and there is nothing to indicate that he | Of J.W. Maithews, olzenback, C. Nord- was robbed. That it was murder is acknowl. J. Lafror dwell, W, B, Aus- edged, but who did it is a mystery, d W. B. Stark. | Koep a bottle of Cook’'s Estra Dry Cham- pagne in your ice chest to entertain your friends. Itis spendid. FATAL OKLAHOMA, urnishes Many Murd United State: Judge Dundy retumed yestorday from | Wichita, Kan., where he held court for a month for Judge Foster, who has been il for some time, Judge Dundy says fio had down thero for murder cises. He heard four, nod Judge Riner of Wyoming, who as. sisted him for two wecks, heard tw There are still three murder cases on the docket of that distri Nearly ull of these cases were from the Oklahoma territory. Fighting over land scemed to be the cause of most of them nees consisted of name of the first and appropriate was _callo ad the youug peoplo seemed to _enjoy it immensely. Other dauces_were of “The Swelting Works,” “Oxamy Ber" _“Morse Dry Goods Company,” “First National > and 50 on through the entire list | eshments wore taken at midnight. T'hero was not aslip ora jar to interfere with the enjoyment of the assembled company, and the ball was in_overy respecta very en' able affair. Al Butterfield was m of | ked of at the Trotter plant, but this is denied by the operators, The big Morewood plant of the F'rick com pany ulso contributed more_than its quota to the exciting events of the day. About threo thousand strikers gathered about the place and swept tho armed deputics aside. Not a blow was struek, shot fired, as such a move would have been fatal to both guards and workers in the face of 8,000 determinod strikers. After the abandonment of the works by the guard au hour of mad wrecking foilowed. Tracks, doors, aud, in fact, every- thing movable wero torn and wrenched aside by the maddened crowd, who ouly left after the plant bad been mutilated boyond im- mediate repair. At Uniontown granted a preliminar men assembling at ployed by t Viotated the Gamo Deapwoon, 8. D., March Telogram to Tni Bee.)—Thomas Whit- taker, a land commission merchant, was ar- | vested tonight and placed under bonds to ap pear for trial tomorrow morning in snswer to | a chargo of violiting the game law, having | | | Law. 30.—[Special tonight Judge Ewing injunction against all the Frick works not em- pmpany, and st Saturda forthe hearing on a permanent injunction Sheriff MeCormick with a number of armed men left Uniontown tonight to arvest the leaders 1 the soveral raids. Probubly tho ugliosy feature was the number of women participating, the most seriously injured man being Pit Boss Cooper, who was struclk ag: aud again by an ivon bur in the hands of an infuriated woman A secret meoting was held tonight by the strikers, who will certainly prevent tho in- tended resumption tomorrow It r Cases to ts, exposed for sale two dozen rofiied grous Whittalker claims tho birds wers killed Nebraska, This will not exempt him, how- over. K, W. Martin, a prominent attorney and a former president of the szun club, pur chased two of the birds and may be made a party defendiant. Theis tho first time in formation for violuting the game law has been filed against anyoue in this part_of tho Black Hills and excites a good deal of intex- est, . a great term il Power Hrsnun been much telegraphic co ndenco be tween Governor Pattison and Sheriff Claw- Judge Dundy heard the caso of Adams, who | sou of Westmoreland county this afterioon shot Captain ~ Couch, the great Oklahoma | pegarding the » of the coke workor boomer. Adams was convicted aud sentanced | 1164 7(‘,:’] iy “\r,‘,'(' ek ‘\‘(f”‘“:l: o e At 1e attack upon the works of Fricke & Co. 0 be hanged on June Mor 1this morning. The sheriff asked permission to use the arms of the companies of national guards to protect property, but Governor Pattison responded thut * Veivil power to muintain peace must be exhausted and powerless before military power can be successfully invoked.” Telegraph Communication Stopped. Huroy, 8. D, March 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Toe Bee. |—Sunday's snow storn | was the heaviest ever known in this locality so late in March, The snow fall was from seven to fourteen inches, equal from to three fourths to an inch and a balf of water, The storm was the heaviest in the east and south part of the “Pelegraph communications in ail directions failed till this evening. The electric light wires are down and the city is A4 in darkness tonight. Tie ground will bo in tine coudition for seeding aud spring work. Do Witt's Littlo Early Risers; vest littlo pills for dyspopsia, sour stomach, bad Lreath, Selecting Firemon, The members of the board of fireand police commission in making provisions for the new engine houses, have se lected the following fivemon W. . Gilder, John Donohoe, M. B. Gilbert, B.J. Morris, Frank Urban, Danfel Hurl, Frank Hermes, Patrick Coxan, J. C. Daily Excitement at Mount Plensant. MouNT Prrasiyt, Pa, March 80, —Tonight Mount Pleasant is trembling with excitement. The people fear trouble. Thore is moro con- fusion thun thore has been seen sinco tho R. A, Thompson, John A. Reils, Robert Vi bloody viots of 1850, At midnight fully o Ruano, | nd men ave gathored on the hills sur- dertord, L. A. Hamshor Patrick Willum Flood, Thomas Moses, Thomas | pounding the works. Sheriff Closson has in- IKolley, Clarles’ Reynolds and Charies N R 580 aen Burd. These men will be called for duty as soon as the new houses are completed, or when- ever vacancies occur on the regular force now employed. Found Dead in the Snow. Stovx FaLs, 8. D, March 0.—[Special Telegram to Tur B morning John Henjum, an old and wealthy citizen, ‘was found ‘dead in the slush and snow “deposited by the furious storm of Sunday night. Henjum whon last seen was in a beastly stata of mtoxication, aud the inquest held over the remains elicited the conclusion that he was _chilled to death while drunk, The deceased was one of the early settlers of this city, coming here in 1575 from Deco- rah, Ta, Fain and Snow. Mireneix, 8. D., March 90— [Special Tele- gram to iz Be. ] —Rain and snow fell here for twenty-four hours, beginning Saturday night. 1t amounts to three inches of water. The ground is in prime condition to receive the moisture, and this makes the crop pros- vects of the stato first class. Telegraph poles were broken_down by the weixht of snow on the wires. Many. wires ar¢downon the lines of the Milwaukce company in this section. sting at Homestead, PrersponG, Pa., March 80.—A viot is re- ported from Homestead, in which o unumber of Hungarians, Italians and others were en- gaged. The trouble occurred in the upper portion of town and seven or sight wero seriously wounded. Some of the participants were arrested. AP it Gessler's Magic Headache Wafers, Cures all headeches in 20 minutes, At all drugg St A O Declined to Prosecate, The threo men, Steve Carroli, Poter Coyle and Fraok Boland, arrested for brea! into John Audrit's placo on South Sixte streot and stealiug a large quantity liguors, were discharged in police court yos- terdny afternoon, About 10 worth of the stolen liguor was found in Coyle’s barn. John Audrit refused to prosecute the men, consequently they were discharged. Discovered Lying Across n Fire. St Louts, Mo, Mayeh 30,~The body of a man with a bullet in'his - brain was found lying across & brightly burning firencar East Caroudolet, TIL, this morning. The body was discovered just in timo to provent its being burned beyond recognition, It is evi- dently n case of suicide. The clothing bore the marks of an Evansville, lud., tailor, National Real Estate Congress, Biousenay, Ala, March 30~The na- tional real estate congress convened here Delegates are present from nearly A faded and discolored beara is untidy and a misfortune, 1t may be preventod by using Buckingham's Dye for the Whisker never-failing remedy. - She Was Released. Minuie Hayes, charged with stealing a dia- mond scarf pin from a visitor to her domic in the burnt district, had a hearing in pol court yesterday afternoon and was dis- charged. The court wus satistied that Min- nie had nojntention of stealing the pin, Lesson to Corporations. An interesting case was tried in the supe- rior court at Suisun, Cal., last week. It was a suit for 0,000 dan; brought by H. I, Dixon agalnst the Southern Pacific railrond company for injuries sustained while i the ders county, visiting with a sister and all | discharge of his duties as brakeman ou Jan- fears as to his safety are thereforoallayed. | uary 26, 1856, While a freight train was be- R ing cut up and run on to the ferry boat Sola- The Howe scalo todk first premicm atPhila | nos ot B3obicia, Dixon wis on the op of o box delphia, Paris, Sydney and other exhibitions. | car and was in the actof stepping from one Borden' & Selleck Co., Agts,, Chicago. car t0 another when thedrawhead partod and i | howas precipitated to the rough, plking ” »elow, breaking one of his logs. He claimed Snesk Thlof Caught,! the drawhead wha. dofectivo and that tho George Yates was arrested on Thizteonth | pajioad oficials knew of its unsafe condition, street last night by Officer Dooley. Yates | The jury rendered a verdict awarding him had stolen @ case of surgical instruments WHAT ARE MISFITS? re custom made clothing of merchant tailors, left on their hands for one reason or another. Th we buy in or example: a suit of clothes, costing originally $40, we can, according to style and quality, selfl for $15or #20. Just think of it, asaving of 50 per ceut, on hatl the original cost. Of pl\ulx\l‘nuus we have a good variety, ranging in price from 83 to #7, originally made from 7 to $15, many of them of the latest de- signs, from the best talloring eswblishments throughout the country. We reguest an early inspection. Suicid armer,” Yaxkroy, S. D., March 30, —|Special Tele- gram to Tie Bk, ] —Thomas Kukeal, a Bohe- mian farmer residing near Lestorville, this county, blew out his brains on Faster Sun- day with a shotgun. Financial troubles was the cause, 76 'HI(.; EST A\\’/\I\TI)S. o No griping, no nausea, no pmn whon De Wite's Little Early Risers aro taken. Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill. s S Visiting a Sister. Vactar Fiala, who disappeared qhite my teriously last Friday from his home at the comer of Eleventh aud Williams, has been heard from. Ho is at Moore's Biuffs, Saun- From elentific Socletivs and Exhibitions prove the high exceilonce of the genuine Joha Hofl's Malt Extract, over all imitutions which uavebeen brought Lefore the publie. The genuine article his been popular for forty yoars and s a world wide reputition us a Tonle Nutritive, for the Weak and Debi tiated, and for Motherswhi e Nursing, Itis ot the greatest value for couxhs, colds and pul- monury troubles, siceplossidss anl nervous dssordors. ¥ Peitra Santa, the woll kno Parls, in his work on pulic 1 regard Johann Hoir's Ma onst valie to the bring to his ald a preparation which “will nov only uet asa t butas a nutrient as well, and Is less excitiig than wiie or uny other stimulant. n Professor of ¢ discise siys: Fxtract of b who wishes to nst ns good" when you ck rtiele, whieh mest hive signature of ) HOM" on the neck of y bottie. Avold tniituwtions sold us “1orr's ot They large or small quantitics for ready cash, Merchant Tailor’s Misfits and Uncalled for Garments. They adjoutned, feeling fully convinced that the origrin of the Misfit Parlors was to abolish high tarifls on Clothing uad tho truth of the Parlors having the most elegant display of MERCHANT TAILOR GOODS | Ever witnessod byany oye is now substantiated by citizens of Omuha and vicinity, Among the mauy barguins thove stil remains unsold: PRICERE L.IST. OVERCOATS #25 00 MerchuntTallor mudo at ceeniHO 00 |8 600 Mere 5 00 Merchant Tailor mado at 1050| 80Mer 40 0 Merchunt Tatlor mado at 16 % | 10 00 M 5 00 Morchhint Tullor madeut..... 0| o P s £4 1 Moshant Tatio: madaas 00 | 33 @ Merchuat Te ada at 60 00 Morchant Iatlor wado at w0 0 Merchant Tallor mad . 70 00 Morchant Tadlor made ot ... 2 00 | 18 0 Merchant Tallor mude at. ... PANTS. ant Tullor mude nt At Taslor s orehant I 0 00 Merchunt Tailor mid 500 Merehant Tatlor made at 000 Morchant Tatlor made at | 500 Merchunt Tailor mude at 4000 Merchant Tatlor made | 200 00 Merchant Tatlor mude at U 00 Merchant Taflor made ut 56 00 Merchant Tutlor made at.... ado at ilor mado at or 1 A porfect fit warranted, and all goods sold on their merits. A guarantes in evory case just as represented, at the ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1309 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb. 1309.‘ + —