Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE A OUIET WHICH IS OMINOUS. No Parther Outbreak in the Coke Rogions, but the Situation Grave. EVERYBODY WAS AFRAID TO SLEEP. Strilcers Parade the Streets and In- spire Terror—Testimony At the Inquest — Preparations for an Immense Funeral Moust Pressast, Pa., Aprl 8—Quict relgns throughout tho coko regions this morning, No outbreak has occurred since the fatal raid yesterday moruing, While the situationis sull grave the presence of the militia bas had a reassuring effect. Two reciments are upon the ground. Theun- cortainty and fear last night proved an awful strain on both the strikers and citizens. No sleeplug was dome in the entire rogion, hut crowds paraded the strects or gathered in knots at the cornors, or disip- peared fn bunches ovor the dark hills, leav- fng doubt as to destination and Intentions. The forcigners wore quiet, but always in crowds, and momentary fear of an outbreak which an entire regiment could not quell was only dissipated by tho first streaks of early dawn., So farten deaths have occurred and eral moreare in a critical condition, tunerals will take place Sunday Poter Wise, master workman of the Knights of Labor, says the entire coke coun- try will turn out and about that time the people must take car The inquest on the bodies was resumed this morning, Neither the sherift nor the coke company was represented, The labor leaders were prosent in full for ’ Albert Halley swore the only shooting he heard came from the guards, Georgo Taylor, a_watchman, testafied to hearing two or three pistol shots boforo the rogular firingof the guards, The wituess was @ deputy and carried revolvers, Hehad not known ~whetherall the guards carried rovoivers ornot. This doubt created 18 to whether the pistols were fired by the guards orthe strikers was received with a cheer by tho crowd. i stwithstanding the prevailing quiet, wise ones say the trouble is not ended. W hilothe troops in this neighborhood will command peace, other places are unprotected. Gen- eral Wiley has the matter under considera- tion andit 15 possible that the Bighteenth regiment will be moved over to or beyond tho Youghiogheny river. He s fu_communication with the authorities and will be kept advised of every move, A special train will be kept at his command which will enable him to move a batallion or regiment at a moment's notice. R The dead foreigners will be buried with pomp and ceremony. They are called m trs. Ten thousaud men will follow the coftins to the sev- The Strikers Centering in Scottdale, cormarr, Pa., April 3.—The strikers are centoring n Scottdalo tonight to attend the funerals of seven of thoten victims, who are to be buried th the Catholle cemetory here ina loug trench already propared to re- ceivethom. T'hestrikers arogathenng hero al- ready in suchnumbers that by tomorrow ful 10,000 men will be present at the funeral. A special train has just brought in 700 armed militia from Mount Pleasant, and other com- pan ies will bo here in the morning, as trouble s fearod from the great body of strikers when thoy seo their fellow strikers buried, who, they say, wero simply murdered. Mayor Fotts of Scottiale has ordered all the saloons closed tomorrow. Tt is reported from Mount Pleasant that this afternoon a number of militia men en- tered a store belonging to a cripple mmed Daniel Somers and made demands which no refused, whereupon they broke the windows and splintered the door “iuto fragments with “bayoncts. One of tho guards became so hila- rious that a struker named Kelly struck him over o head with a pick handle, inflicting an ugly gash. The differont captains havo been apprised of their actlons, and they promiso to take stops to discipline the unraly membors. The arrest of deputies on charges of labor ofticials for foloniously shooting con tinues. It is roported here tonight that o striker died at Tarrs today, supposed to have boen o vietim of the Morewood riot. Colonel Hawlkans, in command of the Tonth regiment, says that so far as his in- vesmgitions go Caplain Loar was porfectly justitied in firing on tho strikers at More- ‘wood, and_that ne should strongly advise that the militia be kept in tho regions untl the strike is over and the region quiet. Tonight. Rov, Father Laiabing of thoScott- dale Catholic church, who is greatly beloved and respected and has @ strong influencoover the strikers, issued an appeal to the region. Ho says: “itis timo for all partics to reflect. Men cinnot be replaced or displaced and tho VASt majoxity must remain in the region.” He advises a peaceful, amicable settloment before the trouble goes furtherand perhaps both partics fare wor PRACTICALLY A REPUBLIC. Important Work of the Australian Federation Convention, T.oxnoN, April 3,—[Special Cablegram to Tax Big.1—The creation of the Common- wealthof Australia by tho fedoration con- vention now In session at Sydnoy i barely noticed in the morning papers, which fail to rocognize its importance, Of thess, the Chronlcle alone comments on the act. It speaks of the adoption of that title as not un- expected, and does not regard it as polnting to_a separation from tho mother country, 'ho Star grasps tho significanceof tho convention’s action. **Tho Australians,” it says, *“havo copied tho constitation of tho United Statos, avoiding its defects and ovils, Australin will accordingly be o democratic federation, practically a repubic with monarchial veneer, A delicate task devolves on tho queen in appointing a governor gen- eral. Austalia will not acecpt a titled nonentity. ‘A mistake in the choice would endanger tho connection botweon the mother country aud the new fedoration where overy- thing 1s - ripe fora declaration of independ. encoand tho election of a president.” Tho St. James Gazett observes that tho adoption of the nawe of commonwealthrather than dominion is significant. “Australia,” it says, *'is more of a republic than a colony, and federation makes hor virtually indepen. dent, Euglind cannot reruso to ratify her act.! iy ‘Tho Pall Mall Gazette says: “T'he convon- tion lns conceded enormous powers to tho fedonl government, The coustitution it has formed is something between the American and Canadian instraments. The crown is still a reality but its power iu the new com monwealthis a fiyment.” The convention has wdopted a clause of tho constitution providing that the chiof execu. tivoof the federation shall be known as the governor goneral ana that e shall be ap. pointed by the queen, A proposition thal tho governor genoral should b elected oy o Popular voto was rejected by avote of 85 o 3, ingland's DI Loxpoy, April 8.—[Special Cablogram to Tur Ber.]-The agitation for a reform of the English divorce law in the direction of Liberality has been gaining ground ever sinco tho release of Mrs, Jackson from her hus. band's custody, and 1s likely to muke iy sppearance in parliament. People ar comiug forward in newspapers with numerous cases of the hardshins of tho present law upm botn husbands and wives, desertod by their partuers, but whoare unable to obtain a divorce. In somo instances husbands bave been convietod and sentenced to long terms of imprisoument, whilo the wives are left destitute and canuot marry again, Inother cases the husband or wifels an habitual drun kard, homes are broken up and ohildren in the care of rela. . tives, but no divorce can be obtained. It is not thought likely, nowever, that auy reform can as yot be effected, as the established church is opposed o auy relaxition of the ex- isting law. MoCarthyites Win at Stigo, $1160, April 8.~The result of the polling yestorday for members of parliament Lo suc. ceod for North Sligo announced this after- woon, vesulted u the election of the MeCar- oree Law, thyite candidate. Tho majority was 400, Tho | jannting cars upon which the ballot boxes [ wore conveyed from the outlying districts to | the town hall were scorted by constabulary | armed with loaded rifles, The cars were ar- riving all night "ho figures officially announced this even- | ing are: Aldorman Collery, antl-Parnellite, 8,206 Alderman Dillon, Parnellite 1 majority for anti-Parnellite candidat 0, Dillon's aggent has lodged a petition against | the return of Collery, on the ground that the presiding officer of the grange polling place | unlawfully adjourned the polling while ho went to refresh himself, Dr. O'leiily Opposes Parnell i St L Mo, April 3.-Dr. Thomas O'Rellly of this city, & momberof the oxecu- tive council of tho Irish National league, has | of @ letter from Fitzserald, president | of the loague, announeing that ho has called ameeting of the exccutivo council, to be held | In Cinclunati April0, to discuss the question and take action in regardto endovsing Par- rell. Dr. O'Reilly has written a liter to Fitzgorald in which he takes a decided stand | in opposition o Parnell and says Fiugerald { Will meet. with oppositionin the couneil, as most of its mombers are wverso to Parnel, a0 he advises all friends of Ireland not to contribute adoliar to the Parnellites, as it will be used only to continue the disgraceful scenes now beirig enacted in Iroland by that faction, A Disorderly Meeting. Panis, April 3.—During today's session of the international miner's covgress the ad- visability of a general strike was brought up and astormy debate onsued. The discussion was brought to a close amid the utmost dis- order, the socialists and anarchist dolegates vocifcrously ex ecrating Dolegate Basly, who ook an attitude of moderation. [t was finally decided to put the question to a vots tomorrow. A howling mob gatbered ou tside the building and threatned vengeance on Delegate Basly, who had to make his escape by a backe door. i A Fronch Paper's Opinion. APaws, April 3.~The Journal des Debats today says Italy has theundoubted right to demaud from the United States thatan of- fort be male to punish the men who lynched the Italians at New Or- leans, Tt is natural that Italy finds difculty in admitting tho distinction which Blaino draws betweon contral and local powers, be- causo sho has cognizance of tho federal power alone. Thereforeshe can only apply to the foderal power forredress. ltaly has not acted hastily. Ten English Miners Killed, Loxnox, April §.—A disastrous explosion in aconl mine took place today at Alpedale, Staffordshire. Ten persons were killed out- right ana several others were severely in- jured. ' The bodies of the dead have been ox- tricated from the mine. The cause of the disaster is supposed to havoe been air damp and the foolhardiness of oneof the miners afterits preserice was discovered. Carried by Assauit. Cuicvrrs, April 3.—Tho British have at- tacked and carried by assauit Fort Thebat, twelve miles from Manipur, garrismed by 1,000 Manipirs. General Booth Critically 11, Loxvoy, April 3. —Salvation Army eral Booth is critically ill. ONLY ONE ROUND, Gen- Glory Quickly Won and Lost by Ambi- tions Amateurs, There was 1o fako about the fight, Tt was earnest, honest and brief—toobrief to satisty the sports whose appetite for gore had beon whetted by the anticipation of weeks. John Baker and Fred Hegerman each had a job at South Omaha a month ago. Neither had much of a job, to bosure, but either was bettor off than & man with nojob. In a evil moment, a dispute arose as to which was the better man, Germania hall, the squared circle, gloves, a crowd, no result ind dissatisfaction followede Axticles for a fight to occur wero signed, cach left his work and commenced to train. For - thtee weeks the men have appliea themselves nssid- uously to training, aud all this time they nhavo been urged on to mighty deeds by mon who longed for the sport of watching these misguided but naturalized sons of Germany butter each other, They battered. It came last night. In one short round all was over. Whon thesecond timekeepers, etc, had been properly placed, the crowd catne up from down stairs, leaving beerin expectancy of hiood. Time was called, and the handshako ended. Asstolidly as though chopping wood _these men commenced to strike. Blow followed blow with machme-1ik rezularity for a mo- ment. Then Baker planted a sockdolager on Hegorman's neck, and “Dutch F'red’s™ fight was over. That's all. Hall and Fitzsimmons May Meot. Sax Fraversco, Cal, April3. — [Special Telogram to Tue Bee.]—Joo Hamis, the backer of Jim Hall, this afternoon received a telegram from J, Grant, president of the Astoria Athletic club, saying the club had offered to deposit $17000 in any bank in Astoria asa_purse for Hall and Fitzsimmons. The club, however, requires a doposit of #1,00 by éach man o bind_thoir appenrance in'the rine. Grant states that he has hot yot recaved any answer from Fitzsimmons' in requrd to e sutloct. Hall s alroady de- posited 82,500 aud Harrls states that if Fitz. simmons will agree to fight ho himselt will mako the depositof §1,000 for him. Halland Harris leave tomorrow for Chicago ex pectin g to moet Fitzsimmons there in about ten days and arrange a miteh 1f possible. Olympians Organize, The Olympianathletic club met and organ- 1zed at thorooms of the Omaha wheel dlub iast evening. The following officers woro electod: Prosi- dent, F. S. Robbinsi vico president, 1. Wells : secratary, W, B. Botly; treasurer, A Clark Rolick The board of ' directors wall cousist. of the following gentlemen: H, N. Coolk, John W. MeDouald, H. 'T'. McCormick, C, W. Martin, 0, A. Turnerand tho_ ofticors of the club, On next Priday evening tho clab will notd another meeting in the buildors’ and *raders’ exdiange rooms in tho New York Life buld- ng. New Orleans Races, New OmEANs, La., April 8, —Track fst. Summary: Maiden allowances, five furiongs—Mi Fraicis won, Siberii second, Lord Tom Himyer thrd. Time--1:02) Maiden allowances, five f Huramboure second, -1:01% Six furion &5 -Charles Reed won, Rodstooe second, Atlanta third, Time—1:1} Handicap, soven furlongs—Leon Whittier second, Fred Fink taird, 133, rlongs—Tramp urprise third, won, Time— Yesterday's Rifle Shoot. The Omaha Schutzenverein held its weekiy shoot yesterlay afternon. Fred Fuller, as_usual carrying off the medal in class 1, F\ Hoftin clast 2, aud G, Insben in . The scores were as follows: Fuller, Heft, 71; Stvecker, 70; Hockman, 69} Gy Mattes, 53; Insben, 87} —-— South Dakota Irrigation. Hukox, 8. D., April 3.-{Special Tele- gram 10 Tire Bee. | -Delegates fron thirteen out of eighteon countios in the irrigablo dis- trict wero preseut at the state irrigation con- veition here this afternoon, Five froi cach county were chosen 10 represent South Da- Kota iu the irrigation conveution at Topoka, vith L. M. Halo chairman of the entire’ del: Major Coftin of the federal irriga. tion commission and John M. Baldwin, state eugineer of irrigation, were mado delégates- atlarge. A Faiture a: St. Joe, Sr. Joseen, Mo., April 3—The wholesale boot and shoe store of Smith, Blast & Co, was closed twlay by the sheriff on attach- ments aggregiting §100,00. The stock s vilued at $250,00. All claims will be pad. Smith turned over to the firm $20,000 worth ofproperty to satisty his personal debts, The Fire Record. Premsivke, Pa., Aprit 3.-The Waverly oil works,covering four wmxlfi. burued last uight, Loss, $1,560,000; iz OCKED CLEAR OUT. [Continued from Firt Page.] induced to continue the upbuilaing of our The object of legislation should be to do the grreatost good o the greatest number without inflictine hardshipon any, and while 1 attribute the best intentions and motives to the farmers and supporters of this bill, yet | am forcel into the belief that the act was passed without giving to the questions in- volved therein that close and careful consid- eration that their importance demands, [t 15 true that the railroad corporations have, in many instances, exacted unjust tribute from the people. ‘Chis abuso of power should by corrected by proper logisla- tion. But logislation should stop at the cor- rection of theabuse; it should not extend to the infliction of injustice on the corporations, The enforcement of the pravisions of this bill would puta sudden stop to all projected rallway enterprises and stagnate our prosent active ralroad industries and result in the discharge of thousands who are now deriy- ing susinance from wailvay employment. Nor willthe evil end here, Tho railroads will be oblisred to reduce the wages of those remainiug in thore employ; while the thou- sands dismissed from their service will bo obliged to scek a Livelibood in other lines of labor and thus overstock the labor supply, and disastrous wage competition will bo the result, Iwould gladly approve a bill fixing a maxi- mum rate on live stock, grain, lum avd other commoditios in which the agricul- turist is most directly interested, os sug: gested in my inaugural message; but.this bill reduces and fixes an inflexible rate on thou- sands of articles in which the farmer 15 not intorested, and by makingan exccedingly low rate at points on “the western border of our state enables Colorado, Wyoming and south- ern Dakota to obtaina’ rate about 15 per cent below the present establishedt tariff rato, and Profit atthe expenseof tho railroad intorests of Nebraska, Owing to the erop failure of last year thore will bo but. meager shipments of agricultural or live stock products from our state until after another crop shall nave matured; and hence the carrying trade within onr borders will be reduced to' the minimum, and with such a condition confronting us ['deem it un- wise, as well as unjust, atthe present time, toenforee such sweeping reductions as aro provided for in this bill. 1 have been unablo to obtain the opinion of the attomey goneral as to the constitutional- ity of this Bill, but have been advised by ablo and_disinterestod counsel that manyof its provisions areunconstitutional; notably the provision thatcompels rallroad companies to build tracks for the transterring of freight from onc road to anotherwithout compensa- tion; and that which ioflicts a penalty of three times the amount of damages sustained besides s fine in addition thereto for the vio- lation of the act. Under the provisions of the bill any rail- road company charging a higher rato than that established in the bill shall be fined for ench offense not less than $500 and not raore than £5,000. There 1s also a provision by which the railroad company may, on proper application to the supreme court, obtain leave therefrom to apply to the hoard of transportation for a raising of the rates fixed in the bill. Assuming an instanco wherein the rate fixed fora given commodity woula be unreasonably low, yet the railroads would be obliged to transport such commod- ity atthe rate fixed in the act untit such time as redress might bo_obtained, and any mfraction of the rate as fixed would subject the railroads to the penalty, although the rte might bo found, upon the hearing by the board of transportation, to bo wholly un- just to the roads. In casos’ of this kind tho law would work an injury, for, as is well known, our supreme_court " is overburdencd and_far behind in its work, and redress, of necessity, would_bolong delayed. 1 am advised, however, that this section makesno_ suficient provision to give the su- preme court jurisdiction of the subject mat- tor, orover the. state which is mado defend- ant, and does not provide a mode of pro- cedurein that court by which reliof can be odtained by the railroad in case of the un- reasouableness of the rates. I am well awaro that my refusal t sanc- tion this bill will meet with the disapproval of many. Dissatisfaction may be expressed and harsh criticism may follow, Be that os it may 1 feol that I have o plain duty to per- form=a duty whiel T owe to the inicrests of this groat state, and whatever ceusure or eriticism may result, this duty [ will perform In the consciousness that I am acting for the best jverests of the people of the state of Nebraska, I, thevefore, withhold my approval of this bill, Janes E. Bovn, April 8, 1801, Governor. t0 heip stato and in What They Think. LixcoLy, Neb., April 8, —[Special to Tur Bek. |-The independents seem to be resigned to the fate of the maximum rate bill. They flatter themselves that thoy have done thew duty, and there is a very general opinion amoug tbem that the veto will greatly strengthen their party. Following are tho sentiments of the leaders in the houso: Stevens of Furnas—If the senate fails to overrido the weto, the disappointment will maico the people more desperate. The house has redeemed its pledges, and I am pleased withit. Tho senate must bear vhe responsi- bility of its own actions, An extra session would be useless. We are pledged to lown rates. This ends railroad legislation for this session, Soderman—11 the senate goes back on us, that will endit for the preseht, but we'll try it again. Kruse—I think the indopendents lave but cighteen votes in the senato, and it needs twenty to pass the bill over the veto, We'll have to let or go, pass the appropriation bills and go home, Scott-—The message was tho flimsiest kind of an mgument. Boyd was a traitor to his promises, and sold” us out. If the senate fails us we'll have to grin and bear it Dobson —Few people realize how dos perate the farmers are in their determination. The tendency of theveto will beto drive demo- crats into the independent party. The two old parties will bo wiped out. There will be no more railroad logislation this session. Voorhes-The independents will have full control of the state two years hence, and the corporation elements of theold parties will be combined in one opposition, Porter—\We all edmit that a maximum rate bill isa poor method of regulating railrouds, but it is the best way open tous. 1If we can get. an elective board of transportation, that may solve the problem. The veto, whether sustained or not, will have the effect of driv- ing many members of the old parties to the independents. Stebbins—If the independents had laid their plans at the beginning of the session to strengthen their purty, they could ot have doneit better than the old “parties have done for them. The veto'will drive democrats in the rural districts to our party, and the re- publican senators will make a mistakeif they vote against the bill, rader—Boyd's vetois the death of the democratic party in Nebraska, and the action of tho supreme court, will put an end to the republican party. There will be onty two parties twoyears henco, 1t will be the rem- nants of the old political parties combined against tho independents. There will be no further effort at railroad legislation this sos- s101, Representative Moan said he thought of the yeto aud the vote in the senate only with contompt. He was going home tomorrow, and would get back to s ofice and - would 't man on the bead who should talk politics with him again, Governor Boyd, when asked wbat he thought about the action of the senate in sus- taining his veto, said ho had never thought of it. Hehad not consulted a singlo senator, He tad acted, in vetoing the Newbarry bill, as his judgment dirocted and solely for the best interests of the state. Defending the Governor. Lixcory, Neb, April |Special Tele- giam to Tue Bee.)—Theveto of the New- berry maximum rate bill by Governor Boyd and the support of tho same by the senate are the subjects of conversation in the hotel rotundas tonight, Tho legislators who favored maximum rates on cortain commodities are jubilant, while thoso who iusisted upon maximum rates on everything ar disgusted. Somp of the latter admit that they made a mistake whan they refused to compromise. Others hold thattheir failare has greatly amplifiea the ammunition which ~they will be able to explode iu the nexi cempaign. Leating democrats denounce tho tack made upon Governor Boyd, that he has been untrue to theprinciples of his party. Thoy point to the plank in their platforn ro- lating to rilroad regulation, wnd insist that it did not specify the manuer in which rail- rouds were to be regulated. They claim also thut Governor Boyd stood upon that platform when, i his mpsspro which every domo- eratic paper puh*‘th i o sagrestod the rogu- Lation of railroad'teaho by the ennctment of reasnuable maximum rates on _cortain com- modities, If his pesition wasnot satisfactor: to those who now cgpsire him, to the demd cratic press also, thisho leaders ask why the latter did not at thegime or oven since objoct. o far, however, from doing _so, they en- dorsed his views wntil two weeks 'ngo, when a fow editors aswmblod in this city and en- deavored, and nob with unanimity cither, to convince his excellency that the Newberry bill was & democrat e measure and should ¥ supported. They even told bim if that bill shoild be passed It “fould tend to tho ag- grandizewent of e demoeratic party. The same leadeps hold that the plea was specious one s thal ndvody would believe it, and that the signitg of the bill would but add o the political capital of the (ndvlmmL ents, whiloat tho same time it would act injuriously to the interests of the state. Governor Boyd, however, is not aunoyed by these critics, Ho feels that he has done his duty, and is satisfied to take his chances both as & demnocrat and a citizen of the state, The independents are talking on a variety of subjects, even a hasty anjovrnment, 11, howover, they hope ) pass the apbropria- tion bills only, they cannot do 85 before Mon- \ln’ | | f‘lw,v aro in conference tonight again, and the result of their talk canuot be determined till miduight, Last Night's Conference. Lixcork Neb, April 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber. | —In tho indepandent con- ference tonight it was decided that the Omaha charter would be brought up tomor- rowin the house and passed unanimously, The amendments which have been attached to1t by the special committeo to which it has been roferred, If thoy i any manner jutar- fere with its passazo, will be set aside. The question of adjonrnment {8 attracting a great deal of attention. Many of the mem- bers of both houses today favored closing shop tomorrow at midnight. If this should be done it would leaye the representative and scoatorial apportionment bi'l in the sonate on second readmg. The appropristion bills, however, will have pissed the senate before Tomorrow evening. A midnight adjournment is _opposed by a number of members and for & varity of roasons. It is thought, thorefore, that the lastsession may bo deferrod until Monday. Usury Held Down, Lixcory, Neb, April 3.—[Special to Tur Ber.] —The independents made a sturdy fight this aftornoon to get up Senator Shum way's usury bill by moving to go into com- mittee of the whole to consider it. Tho bill is in the sifting committee, and thereare a number ahead of it on the general file. A substitute motion to take up bills in their order was lost by a tie vote, The origi- nal motion received 46 yeas and 41 nays. The speaker declared it lost. holding that it was & motion t takoup a bill outof its rog- ular order, which requires o two-thirds vos Herman and Shrader mado frantic appoals from the decision of the chalr, but the speakcer refused to entortain them, A motion_toadjo was made and_de- feated, and then tho fight was repeated. The speaker lost all control of the house at times, and wild disorder prevailed. The speaker st in his chair limp and helpless, the picture of despair, while the members of the oppos. ing factions indulged in a wordy an< boister- ous wrangle for fitieen minutesav a_ time. Theso_ filibustering tactics continued _for three hours, until. the snpper hour forced an adjournment, and the, independents were de- feated for tho day. Congressional A pportionment. LixcoLy, Nob., April 8.—[Special to Tur Bee. |—The senate today passed houso roll No. 276, designating the congressional dis- tricts of the state as follow: Nemaha, Richard- . Johnsonand Lanenstor. >nd District—Satpy, Douglas and Wushe n. trict—Burt, Thurston, Dakota, Dixon. Cuming, Dodge. Colfax, Stunton Wayne, Codur, Rnox; Plerce, Mudidon, Platte, ce, Boone, Antelope and Merrlck. urth District —Saunders, Butier, goline. Gage, Jeflerson, Thayer, Fillt Yorks, Pollc and Tamilion. it Adams, Wobster, i Districv—tiafl - Adgms W ran klin, K earne . Harlin, ~Gosp Frontier, Hitcheen: rnas, ' Rod - Willo r Hayes, Porking, Chuse$undy, Nuelkolls and ott’s Bluff, Banner, Cliy. X Sfou 0, Cheyenne, Sheri: Sixth Distric Kimball, Dawes, Box f, Arthur, Kelth, oker, Thomas, Logan, dan, Deuel, Cherry, Lin¢oln, Mo Pherson 1 Dnwson Custer, Bluine, Brown, Koy Pahi, Tock, Loun, Holt, Gartield, Valloy, Sherman, BuiTalo, Howard, Greeley, Wheeler ‘and Boyd. vard, ore, T he Senate. Lrxcouy, Neb., Aprl Special Tele- gram to THE Bee.]~The senate this morning passed the following bills: House roll No, 463, authorizing thestate treasurer to trans. for $37,781.97 from the capital building tax to the general fund; No. 212, authorizing county boards 'to isue licenses for the sale of spiritons liquors upon appli- cation of _a majority of resident frecholder AY, APKI1L No. 216, designating the congressional dis- tricts; No. 24, appropriating $10,000 to pay the exponses of tho Nebraska national guard incurred in aiding in the suppression of tho late Indian fusurrection; also housa roll No. 52, appropriating £5,000 for the support of tie Nebraska national guards. The vote on tho latter bill was as fol- lows : Yoas-Back, Christofferson, Coulter, Eg- gleston, Hill, Keiper, Koontz, Mattes, Moore, Schram, Shumway, Stirbuck, _ Switzler, Thomas, Warner, Wilson, Wool—17. Nays—Beck, Collins, Horn, Poynter, Ran- dall, Sanders, Smith, Stevens, Turner, Will- {am3, Dysart—11. Absent, and not voting—Brown, Day, Shea, Taylor, Van Housen—b. A recoss was then taken until2 p. m, The house passed 1ts reapportionmont bill by & vote of ) to %; also Senator Moore's bill requiring registers of deeds tokeepa record of all mortgage indebteduess. The senate in the atternoon, after having disposed of the gubernatorial veto of the Newberry maximum rate bill, went into com- mittee of tho whole on the general file. The following bills wero recommended for passago: House wll No. 453, transferring 11,050.0 from the Saline land stockyards fund to the general fund; No. 21, amending soction 7, chapters, relating to slectious; No. 480, allowing a deputy to the state superintendent of education ; No, 874, correct- ing tho oviginal plat of Lincoln, T'he clerk of the house snnounced that that vody had refused to concur in tho senate amendments o house roll No. 519, asking tha senateto recede from iis samendments, Houso roll No. 107, providing for buildings at the Nebraska {nstitution for feeble minded youth at Boatrico was indefinitely post- Doned. House roll No. 434 for the payment of sal- aries of the state gvernment was taken uj On motion of Senator Switzler, the salary of the governor's private secrotary was iu- creased Trom 1,500 to $2,000 per year, On motion of Seantor Kggleston the salary of the deputy comuisgioner of public lands and buildings was - raised from $1,500 to £1,700 per year. Senator Warner éndeavored without sue- cess to have an appropriation of £,000 for each of the next two years mado for the superintendont of the proposed girls' 1ndus- trial home at Geneva, the home having allowad only 2,000 fot one year, “Tho bill was recommended for passage. ‘The several oftic totals und grand total for one yoar aro us fa)dws: Governor's oftice, §,700; adjutant eayeral, §1,000; commissioner of 1ubor, $2,500; secratiry of state, £7,000 ; audi- tor public accounts; 0,400 ; treasu ror, £6,60; superintendent of public instruction, 3,50 attorney genoral, §,60); commissioner public lands and builaingy, 0,630 ; supremo court, £10,200, banking dgpactment, £,900, normal sohiool, §LLT0G disgHet conrt, §112,000% hos- pital Insane, Liugpli, ,200; sane, Norfoll *l,WK)'._Tu-mnn hos b Ings, £3,000;" indodtidal school, Koarney 810,700; instituto for the blind, Nebraska Caty, 5,750; instituto for the deaf and dumb, Omaha #12,000; home for the friendles: §2,520; industrial home, Milford, $2000: so diors' and siflors' home, ieand [sland, 4,08 institute feeble minded, #5, 400; state board of transportation, $7,500 flsh commission 1,203 stato univorsity, S124,000; total, §253,00. The appropriation for iwo years therefore will be, #7500 . ‘Tho senato then passed houso roll No. 51, the miscellineous appropriation bill, This al* lows payment to one weekly in almost_every county "the Lincoln Journal aud Ty OMAiA Bewof $138 for printing the constitutional ndmen o papers excoptod were the Niobrara Tribune,which recelved ouly 1250, the Minden Registor, &i; T.oup City North- westorn, #0; “Kod 'Cloud Chief, 884; th Araus, $100; Shorman County Times, #1; Fairfield Nows, $0.40; Loxington G azetie, 0 Kearnoy County Guzette uggot, #5; Platto County * Seaator Moore tried o hospital in- al, Elast have the bill 4 amended sons to pay the Lincoln Journal and Tie Ouawed BEs' $130, because their - culation was larger and their spaco more valuable than a mere country papor Senator Randall, however, who has been devouring the constitution latel , could find no provision in his diet authorizing the puo- lication of thoso amendments in a daliy paper. The amendment was nccordingly voted down, The bill was recommended for passigo. The bill appropriating 18200 for contest expenses was also recommended for passago. When tho comnittee reported, Senator Ran- dall wan ted the salary of the governor's pri vate secretary reduced to #1500, bt was un succoss ful, Scnator Mattes wanted the report amendoed 1o allow $1000 per yenr for house rent for tho governor. The indépendonts, however, voted the move down, Senator Moore seeured the recommenda- on for passago of house roll No. 107, appro. priting $25,000 for buildings at the institute for the foble minded at Beatrice, the bill haviug been earlier, inditinitely postponod On motion of Senator Moote the senate do - clined to recedo from its amendments to houso roll No. 519, +ho general appropr bill. As n consequenco the senator and ¢ ators Coulter and Mattes were appointe committeoon conference. The ropresentative and sonatorial appor- tionment bill from the houso was read the first time and the senate adjourned, The Hous Lixcory, Nob, April8. — [Spocial to Tue Brr|—After pusing the Newberry maxi- mun rato bill over the governor's voto the house killed the bill requiring logal notices in | counties of 150,000 population to bo published in daily papers, It passed Moore’s bill requiring registors of deeds and county clorks acting as registor: to keep arecord of all mortgage indebted- aessand make a report to the state auditor. The committee's reapportionment bill ap- proved yosterday was finally passed by o vote of 60 to 24, In the afternoon the appropriation bill for the maintenance of state institutions came apon a motiou to coneur in the senate amend- ments. An hour' a deficiency of $12,000 in the coal ailowanc Oakley taunted Stevens of Furas with a Tack of sense and refused toanswer his que- ric Steveus retorted by calling the gent man from Lancaster a toadstool. Similar compliments were exchanged between Howo and Cramb, who favored the amendments, and Stovens, Scott, Porter and Soderman, Theamendments wore defoted by a voto of 17 10 62, and the senato w from its amendments, Wholrsale Reductions. LixcoLy, Neb,, April 3.—[Special to T Bee|—The proposed reductions made in the general appropriation bill by Senator Stevens were as follows Governor's offied . ..................8 Deficiency adjutant general's offic Commissioner of labor. . Secretary of stute Auditor of publ Treasurer. . . ...,.. . PR Superintendent pubiic instrictic Attorney general o ¥ Com. public lands and buildings. . Board public lands and buildings Board educational lands and funds. Supreme court Department. of Normalschool,.,. . ... .. . Insane hospital, Tincoln Insane hospi 3,2 5,000 AT 1,600 ¢ 000 it 1,000 500 actounts, & 08,100 al, Norfol ", 25,1300 [nsane hospital, Hasiings 4,300 Industril school, Kearney ¥ [INEN Penitentisry...... .. ......oco0veeres s 40,000 Soldiers' Home, Grand Tsland | .| Deaf and dumb institute, Or ; Iustituto fecvle-minded, Beatrico,, Institute blind, Nebraska City... Fish commission. . ....... Tndustrial Home, Milford .. Home for Friendless, Lincoln’., University, Lincoln... 1s? Industrial Hoie, 27,000 L 03,900 ioueva Total proposed reauction . e Severe Storm in New England. Bostoy, Muss., April 3.—The storm throughout New England was very sevore, a stiff northeast gale blowing all night, with heavy rain on the coast “and snow 1n tho in- terior. - Fourteen mches fell throughout western New England and all trains are late, Tho wind reached a velocity of sixty miles anbour. Tn tho harbor the tide was the highest forsix months, and considerable damage was done shipping. Many vessels dragged thelr anchors and drifted on tho flats. A few schooners wore dismasted and others badly damiged by being driven agaipstthe wharves, Tolephone and tele- graph wires ams down in overy direction, Reports from Chatham state that more dam- age was done mland than by any other galo within the memory of man. The barometer was lower than ever before and the tide run ning higher, the water completely covering tho beaches. Damaged by Ice. MoNTrEAL, April 8.—A sudden vise in tho river last night caused great ico shoals, At the dyke just opposite Cartier square an enormious body of ice was shoved in, tearing the promenade platform for twenty feet, falling over the dyke to the street and piling up thirty feet high, The conditions are ai- most identical with those in 1837, when a big flood occurred, and much appreheusion is felt. s — Belleved to Be Safe. New Yonk, April 3.-No further word from the wreck of the Aguen at Boncador reef in the Carribean sea with Warner Mil- ler's party has yet been received, but it is believed the party are all safe. s icsehusiod A Fank Cashier Suicides, SAVANNAH, Ga., April 8, ~Thomas Gadsden, cashier of the Merchants' National bank, committed suicide this morning. Cause un- known, war of words ensued over | PLANTO CAPTURE PITTSBURG. Wild Schems of an Ttalian to Avongo the New Orleans Lynohing, TWENTY THOUSAND T0 CENTER THERE, Marquis Rudini's Note Blaine Conside et to Secretary od by the Cab- Investigating at New Orleans, Pirrsnena, Pa Neweastle, Pa., says Gebarrio, leader of near Wampum, told a st e storv, (Gobar rio, who is a naturalized citizen and a prop erty ownerin Wampum, seemed to place con siderable weight upon the information 1m parted. Hosaid o strango Italfan asked him i he would go Into & plot to avenge his countrymen who had been killed at Now Orleans. The stranger <aid 20,000 Italians could bo brought into Pitts- burg in #ive hours time and with the aid of guns, surprising tho citizens, they could bo ablo to take the city withoat' much troubl He urged Gabarrio to get the Italians at Wampum to consent to meet others in Pitts. burgat a given signal. He then told how overy It settloment in Allegheny and Beaver counties were receiving the san, information, and how each settlement expocted to send a large delegation. In the | afternoon the Pittsburg envoy left for Car. | bon tostir up tho Italians thero, and said o | socret meeting was to be held in the near | future to talk tho matter over among them: | selves, A dispatch from Wheoling states that 2,000 i Moundsville, now employed on the raitroad and who have been dril B, tend to go to New Orleans, though for what purpose they refuse t to. Whataver of truth there may be in the re. ports from Neweastle and Wheeling as tothe attack on Pittsburg in case of trouble, be- tween this country and Italy, ono thing is certain, that for the past weck an unusual number of italians have been arriving in this city daily, and today squadsof twenty and y wero unusuatly nuwerous, The polic rtment has been” quietly at work aud red @ list of several hundred Italian ding houses, and tho daily invoico of igers is under strict suporrision, ars aro entertamned for the safety of Captain Loar, whose men did the shoot yesterday. The threats against hin loud, and he is going around with a boy wuard Trouble is looked for in Fayetto county, and it is probable a regiment of militia will be seut there, peil A specinl Today ¢ Italians from Sobastinn employed SIDE: WITH BLAINE, glish High Class Weeklies Com- menton the Fava Incident. LCopyright 1891 by New York Asociated Press) Loxnox, April 8.—Current opinion hero is setting more steadily against the action of Marquis di Ruduni in trying to force his de- mands on Mr. Blaine in the matter of the lyncling of the Italians in New Orleans. Tomorrow's leading high class weeklies de- vote consid erable attention to an analysis of their position and generally discuss the affair from the standpoint of the United States constitution, Tho Spectator holds that “serious thinking Americans will admit tho imperfection of the constitution and are bound to remady the de fect, all the more bocause theve is small chance of their being compelled to reme it.” Touching the talk of war, the & ridicules the notion of Italy declaring war against one of the greatest powers of the world, ‘“a power capable within six months of buying and building a fleet, that would block overy port of Italy. American ingenuity would be s stimulated to ontdo itself that it would turn every steamer that could float into an_improved irovclad.” The Economist says: ‘“Marquis di Rudini and his government are in cul-de-sac. They cannot sitstill, they canuot fight and they cannot obtain tho rearess they want without fighting. Italy’s allies will never pormit her to visk & war that would disturb Buropean combinations. The United States Lolds the exceptional position that it cannot be con- quered by any poweror probabls combina- vion of powers even if uil Europe was allied and made the atlempt.” - “Buron Fava's note,” said the Catholic Tabiet, “begged overy question at issue, The real explanation of tho precipitate action of the Italian muisters must_be found in the fact that they felt that public op-nion in Italy required some demonstration. Ihe conservative press apply the difficulty to illustrate theevil that would result from the concession of home ruloto Ireland, and the comparison will have undoubted potency to clectoral platforms. A report prevailed in political clubs tonight, that Lord Salishury, on the instigation of Rudini, would offer to mediate for the adjust- ment of the differences between Italy and the Umted States. A high foreign_ofiice oficial said the question had not been discussed. He admitted that, a communication had been sent. to Sir Julian Pauncefote to report on_the question, especially as affecting tho position of British subjeets. The nationalists discounted thel Sligo to some extent by oxug tions as to the majority. Speechos made by the Parnellites after their defoat showed un- abated pluck. The Parnellites triod to dupo Catholic voters by tho display ,of bogus tele- grams from Rome Lo tho offoct that the popo disapproved of the anti-Paraell policy of the Irish bishops. German semi-official papors have been au- thorized to deny the report of the transfer of Russian troovs to the Galician frontior and to | minimizo the importauce of the czar's decor- { tion of thie r ating Prosident Carnot, Nevertheless the uueasiness in official cireles remains the samo, The government is reported to bo in posses- sion of information placing beyond doubt tho existonce of a formal defensive and offensive alliance between Russia and cluding stipulations that Fr support Russin A census of the United' Kingdom taken onSunday. The country is mto 45,000 distriots. The systom widely differs from the Ameriean “Ttis astimated that the total popula England and Wal, 107,044, of & 0,197 forcod the eabi- 1ot to postpone the request to parliament, for agrant to the prince of W blo him to wipe out bis debts, Nothing will now bo heard of the proposed grant until the noxt parlisment meets, and then it will depend apon the composition of the house of commons The prin will bo divided pursued syston, jon of otland of Wales has taken to pigeon fancyving, He keeps a stud of loming pigeons and has had a house spocially built for them at Sandringhal Prince Henry of Batton- berg had a slight attack of smallpox at Grasse, The fact was kept a seeret and his illness was attributed to his ching a cold, He is now recovering. The quoen wants to appoint Prince Henry of Battenburgto th post of ward 10 ports, mado vacant by tho death of Earl Granville, No salary is attached to tho place, but therd goes with it o splondid resi donce and freo quartors in Wulmer castie. Lord Salisbury opposes the nomina tion, insisting upou the premior's right to ap. point the warden. The queen refuses, how- ever, torecognize the premier's power to in- torfero with a crown nomination The king of Gree is about to become a guest of the priuce of Wales at Marlborough house, He proposes to acquire an estate in England and to reside there permanently, abdicating tho throne of Greece in favor of his son, the duke of Sparta. He hasan 1m mense fortuno due 1o bourse speculations. Theodore Watts has writton in the Athencum an enconfum on the late Lawrence ott, in which he savs that Just provious to his death Mr, Barrott signod an reement to produce Tennyson's *Thomas a' Becker' in America Ouid tetter, defends the copyr s honorable to the nation. The law, sho declares, has been received in an unworthy and ungracious manner by ngglish authors, 1o whe itis of the most benefit, American THE IDENT PLEASED. PRE: Premior Rudini's Latest Note Indi- cates an Early Settlement. WasiixGros, April 5.-It is said tonight that the president and his advisers are much gratified over the re eipt of the latest mos sage from Premier di Rudini, which was tho subject considored at the cabinet moeting to- day. They are inclined to think that it ind; cates an early settlement of the diplomatic war. The iilder tone assumed by Itudini 1 his message to the Marquis Imperiali 13, it is considered here, due to the clear statoment of our government's position by Secreta Blaine, supplomented by an able preseuta tion of the case at Rome by Porter, Unitod States minister. 1tis roported that at the cabinet ing a letter was rvead from cither Baron Pavaor tho Marquis Imperiali mvmating that the r Al of the mimster was really but a leave of absence. Baron Fava is still 11l at his rosidenc Detective O'Malley Surr NEw Orveans, La, April 8, —Dominick C. O'Malloy, the notorious de charged with having attempted to pack tho jury the Hennessy case, and who mysteriously dis- appeared, created asensation this morning by surrendoving himsolf. Howas admitted to bail O'Malley look well, though rather palo. 1o says hie will mako o statement. o would not tell whother holeft the aty ornot. A friend of hissays he has been here all the tme, O'Malley said that when he got ready to give bis statoment it would coutain wiany surprising disclosures and cause a wumber of people now joining in the ery against him to bide. The italians killed in”the parish prison were innocent and the people made a mistako for which ho hoped they would properly apologize to the widows and _orphaus here- aiter. O'Malloy swd the talk about suboru- ing witnesses and bribine jurors is untrue, He never approachied any witness or jurors, and the teuth of bis statoment would be mado apparent in good time. It is said the citizens' committee of fifty held a conference tonight with reference to O'Malley’s return and decided not to molest him, ‘aliowing the law to take its course and urt to try himupon the churges pre- ferred. rders. ay Be Taken With Salt, LoxnoN, April #.—The Rome correspond- ent of the News tolegraphs: *Porter, United States minister here, has informed me that the federal government has promised to do everything possivle to bring the New Or- loans lyncliers to trial, and that both tho American and Italisn governments are confi- dent that the incident will be promptly and satisfactorily arranged.” The correspondent adds: “Tuis opinion is not very general here Murder d York, April 3.—Details butchery by the Mafin has here. Belgieri, overseer for Mr. who is erecting a laree number of cottages near Alberdi, in the Argentine Republie, in somo way offonded tho Mafia, Fobruary 2 at daybreak the house Belgieri occupied was found to be partially burned and Belgieri and his young wife discovered dead on the floor, their bodies horii 'y mutilated. by the Mo fin of another received I'reachior, been Investigating av New Orleans. WASHINGTON, April S.-Attorney General Miller iins receivod a telegram from the United States district attorney at New Or- leans saying he s engaged in the investign- t killing of Italians in ac- ith instractions from Washington 1 forward his reportas promptly as cordance and Wi possible. In the Spring Purify Your Blood. In the spring nearly every- body needs a good medicine, The impurities which have accumulated in the during the cold months must be expelled, or whenthe mild days come, and the effect of bracing air is lost, the body Hood’s Sarsaparilla is liable to be overcome by debility or serious discase. The remarkable success of Hood's Sarsaparilla and the universal praise it has ze- ceived, make it worthy your confidence. It is peculiar to itsell in curative power. It does purify, vitalize and Hood’s Sarsaparilla enrich the blood, create an appetite and give great nerve, mental, bodily and dige stive strength, Itis the ideal spring medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla S0ld by all drugglsts. 31, 5ix for 8. Prepaved ooty by 0" WOSHE e, Vawell, Mase. 100 Doses Que Doliar: blood ' lare. { N. B.—If you d There is nothing more ‘conclusivcly proven than that ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla is a radi ‘cal and reliable blood purifier, 'If we could show you the ~many letters we receive from 'people of whom we never |heard before, telling of re- Hood’s Sarsaparilla Imarkable cures of scrofula, | salt rheurn and all kinds and degrees of of lh«:‘ blood, you would be as fu!l_y convinced of, and as enthusi astic over, the merits of | Hood's Sarsaparilla as we You muy realize the to be derived from Hood'’s Sarsaparilla by taking it this spring, : - ide to take | Hood's Sarsaparilla dont b induced to buy a substitute. Insist upon Hood’s Sarsaparilla S0ld by il druggists. 81, six for 8. Prepared ouly by C. 1. HOOD & €O, Lowell. Mass. 100 Doses One Dolla discase benefit | gested “In the spring of 1890 I experienced that tired, duil feeling, and what sleep [ had nights seemed to do me no good. l)yspvpsi:l» sui/,v_d me, and each morning in the effort to get rid of the bad taste I had severe vomiting Hood’s Sarsaparilla spells, I was much dis couraged, My druggist sug Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 1 took two bottles and am happy to say it made me a new man, and I never was better. Jonn Mack, foreman Springer & Willard's stoc farm, Oskaloosa, Towa. Hood’s Sarsaparilla “l take Hood's Sarsapa- rilla every spring and fall, and it does me more good than any other medicine,” A, G, Ruopes, Milnes, Va, Hood'’s Sarsaparilla Sold by alldrugzists 31, six for 83, Prepured oaly by C 1. HOOI & (0., Lowell Musa. 100 Doses Ooe Dollar, % in her plans against Tndin. . N 7 B,