Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1891, Page 1

TWENTIETH YEAR. EXTRA SESSION IS ¥ SIGHT, Need of New Apporcionment is Imperativé and Will Be fatisfled. ONE THING THAT WAS NEGLECTED. » y withy the nents, Leglslature Falled to Compl Constitution's Require Although an Attempt o Do S0 Was Made. Liscors, Neb, Apnl 5—[Spechl Tele- gram to Tie Ber,|—Legislators and lob byists have returned to their homes and the capitol is desorted. On'every side are visible the effects of Inst night’s vandalism. The mat- ting in thohalls is torn, chaws are piled in confusion, deoks are overturned and the carpots are matted with a foot of printed wmatter, which had cost the state thousands of dollars + Governor Boyd has stated thathe would probably call an extra session of the tegisla- ture within thenext thirty days to pass a priation Bill. The Oison measure on this subject, which 10 the ordingly representative and senator al appro assed tho house, was unsatisfactory senators of all parties, and was Xkillod on the last day. In the proposea session there will doubt loss be half adozen bills on the subject. Among these will be one by Senator Stevens, ix countios in the wesiern stern partof the state into one congressional district. Tho congressman from that district is to be a man who must make a specialty of irrigation and the need whogroups thirty andnorth of it in that = Senat which will #o divide the st district an average population of 17 jon of the country. 0 as to i quired by law, and that the through the middle of each district Some people hore doubt the Le it the constitution legislature aft formed peop! would sustain s spe with the law before adjournment pos e terrny WHO WILL SUCCE Position 10 Small S ox, April A Har W iMoand a v lary. ASHIN anxiet Pres thoroughly familiar with his own distinct = classes ot contractors with whom he is daily thrown in contact. The supervising arclitect of the treasury has under his personal super vision every public bulding for which congrress makes an appropriation, and it is his duty tocut the contractors down and haggle about prices in order to keep within the limits of the appropriation. In addition to this homust ever keep under hiseye the fioerouion of workon three or four, score of ildings, change tho plausand specitications and infact maintain @ bureau of detailed i Vising archiect ves tho princely t has always been a sourco of trouble and annoy- ance to secure a competent man for this vlace, and when James H. Windrim ac- copted the appointment there was seneral re oicing in the treasury department, Mr Windrim is a Philidelpbisn. He wis ap- pointed at the begiming of the present ad- ministration and only accepted after much urgingand importuning. At that time Mr, Windrim was the architect for the Girard estaten Philadelphin and his salary was $10,000 per year. cn he came to Wash- fngrton be was obliged to neglect his work in Philadelphia, and the result has been a series of kicks from the trustees, A few days ago \m—. Windrim was offered the directorship of slary of $.,500 per vear public works in hisnativecity and ho lost 10 timo in accopting the place. Under the laws of tho city the appointment must be filled and the appointee sworn in within o week after the installation of the new mayor. This occurs on Mouday next aud the depart- ment 20w has but ten days in which to hunt up asuitable successor, That this will be difficult, goes without saying. Evenif the piace s filled there is no assurance that the new man will be a sucess. Thero were over fifty public buildings under construction ~ before the Fifty-fiest congress metand they appropriated money for erection of about tifty more, sothat inall the successor to Mr. Windrim, in addition to be- coming acquainted with his new duties, will have to wrestle with a course of construction for a hundred public buildings. An ex fication of the ha.u matter itis to rets good man at the small salary paid by th ernment 1s given 1 the instance of Jame Hill, who was supervising _architect under President Avtbur. Mr. Hillafter loaving his place in the treasury department, began business inthis city. Since then he has been constantly at work and there has mot beena year when he has not more than dol bled and sometimes trobled his sanry. He is mow completing his work on one hugo building iv one of the finest business biocks in Washington, and hiscompensation for this alone will be threo times as much as he re- ceived for n vear's salary under the govern- ment. Director of the Mint Leech says that therais notomo architect who understands his profession who cannot make more than the #,500 allowed by the government, and it is owing to this fact alone that the trouble in securing a competent man is expericnced, st i M A Runaway Girl's Story. Corvanes, Tnd, Apr Saturday on the Penns well dre hotel. She was follow ericJohnson, & commercial tra could not s Uncle Tom's Cabin company in Chicag tended golug to returned to grave thau return to the company, —_——— A Living Shield. Hevrw vk, April 5, shooting scrapo took plac rosult on Jones, but wis his friend interve up ad arrested the party. o il LN A Postofiice Fight. Droaten, 1L, April5.—A bitter postofice War bas brokea out et Orens, Macon county. Irawn as postanster, groatly disgust of the patrons of tho offico, ano since | fforts have een made Morrison took charg Jobn Olewilder rties are republicans them sent to Argen| The opposition 1o worked the woman out of the oftice, because he COK B STRIK £ RS QUIE dthe tay tn Discussing the throug hout the coke werally spont tho situation. in discussing bringing of the militis ha It is reported that several of liers will make strennous efforts to c lenders state that they ar 20 of the strug- iving a liberal fully fortified for a continuan and the strikers are rec the defenso distribution of ferenceof theoperators and minersto abridge the vexed dificultiesis one of the probabil. ities of this week Late onight g by the reports of of the Morewood S from the vicinity where the corporal’s g was detailed to o t excitement was created protect John a dozen men_who tend to go to work in the morning. Reporte neand returned to say that soutside the lines, All is quiet. hist Funeral, 1o undertaking surrowded nuine Anar ith, fn the thousand persous, the obsequies of An Joseph Frick took place this afternoon, deliuered & eulogy and took ad. make an_appeal was_attired in yantage of the for anarchy, The dead man Collins will also introluce a bill ach 000. He claims that the counties are contiguous as re- roads run throat and a blood red roso was pinnedto his floated the folds of the carmine rests beneath the casket were draped with buuting of the sume sanguine of tho call for aspecids seision on the ground that juites the appointment to bemade at the firstregular session of the enumeration. The best in- , howeyer, hold that the courts fal 'session, especially as the logislaturomade an attermnptto comply PRSI BAXTIST YOUNG of the Semi-Annual State Convention. Ciursray, Neb,, Apr “This is the third day of thosecond semi-annual convention of the the Baptist church of Omaha delivered an he Organization of Baptist Youn g People, E. Britton of Grand Island, Rev stte missionary, Russell wero among the othier speakers, "This afternoon was ing, conducted by Mrs, F, . Britton, and in delivered by g people of D WINDRIM ¢ (Svecil to Tir Bre. |—~With the resymmation of Supervising Architect Windrim, an additional losd of is pliced upon tne shoulders of ident Harrison and Secretary Foster. Tho position is one of constant. and weary ing work, and requiresn man who s not only vo Une but who possesses a keen thoughtfuness in order to keep pice with the different Delegrates ave dance from Gibbon, Paul, Central City thing points to & sue cessful meeting. An 11 Hugnored ¢ St Pavi, Neb, April gram to Tue Bre,| On account of Governor Boyl's vetoof the Newberry bill e roceived to usual efligy with fire attachment here last in bad humor and arer having The democrats ar Wl of the prominent symptoms of a change of heart, Wealthy Relative to the Rescue, SearrLe, Wash, April 5.—Fourtem years agoCharles M. Bywater took up seventy jorth 1,000,000, red some flay in Bywater's flled a Portor- Sinco then litigaton d that Hill had oA wo years after Bywa ‘W. L. Hill discov manner of taling field scripon it. been in progr £3,000,000 behind hirm, andis stillon the quently asked to g that the strugglo was hopeless, as and has been told Nelson_aud lived with her “T'he war brolce up the family ouo brother, aud engiging in “The family lost traco of him. eight years before es M. Nelson, coming wost he mado astrike, but it finally came out that ho had struek o mine in Montana which made him a millionaire. he began to hunt for his folks, his sisterand mother. Mrs. Bywater and He says hewill belp them in the fight agamst the Hill estate if it takes every cent be has Ho has just Tho sistor 1s Tried to Kill His Wife, , Kan,, Aprilj, 3 JeftJukes, a former restunrant keoper of this place, shot his wife last evening at7:80 o'clock in front of thé on Seventh street. and his wife were wulking s quarrel scomed to Jbe in them, when Jukes suddenly deew bis revol- verand seizing bis wifo by the waist, regled bravely, size Jukes' wrm ido by side and a progress between fired however, and managed to ugh ber lower jaw, fatal inflicting an ugly but not wound. Jukes, aftertrying to discharge the | ju pistol the fifth time and’ failing, released his | I wife and mada his escape. Jealousy 1s sup- | board Mr. Knupp found that thissubject ausoof theattempted | was toreceive attention, It was soon dis- murder, as they have been scparated forsome | covered that as all the witn Florida it wouldbe far less expensive for to g to Florida than for them to summon the witnesses to Washing- The whereabouts | ton. Consequently on Sat posea to have been the A Missing Deputy Clerk. Wremm, Kan, April 5 of). Frauk Bellew, ex-Deputy Clerk of the | 0f them —M district court, is absence is causing afd bis unac- in Galveston for a coup! ticket from there his wife that .—When the Chi- home cago express arrived i this city at 4 p. m. \vania line, a voung, ed anc good looking girl stopped on the platforn and hurried to the St. Deunis by Ciity Mavshal Hacarty, who held a telegramto arrest ler, Shewas but fifteen years old, and wanted to reach her father,whose name is George Fred- er out of Chicago, but for what firm he traveled she ), asshebad not seen him for ix years, Her father and mother quarreled and could not agree, and_ tho motber, with the daughter, joined Mason & Morgan's some timo ago, and have been making a tour through southern Indiana, playing in smalt towns, and it was from North Vernon that theyoung girl made her escape. Sho in- 3 > and hunting her long-lost futher, but she was arrested and or mother. She was broken- hearted and said sho would rather go to her been heard of I and much anxiety 1nto Trouble, voardof directors next Thurs- new life into the lake | commer: Cricaco, April 5. of the world's faix Lo be clected attempts to o controversy cept any chango in the site, by a Kinsmar Covvwnus, Ind., April 5.—The trial of John xteen, for the murder nere | produc rday in the Clark county circuit court, [ Jersey. Why the throw a brake shoe at killing bhim instantly. Of | The finest macaroni in the world d in enormous quantities in New is more macarni, spaghetti and vemicelll manufacturea in that statoof swamps anc mosquitoes than there is drolive vierge, Willis (leason, Gleason, H¢ then forfeitod bit | o Rome itseld. As for ‘Buil or virgin dlive oll, which we are supposad to buy in Palormo dlone, the sclence of chem- nd the injenuily of te Yankee have combined to put upon this market a quality mto the hands of was brought back 4 month ago. sherifl by u cousin and Last evening & which might have 1in the death of oue of the paities bad it uot been for his presence of mind. Two wen named Witliam Branden and Robort Jonos had & falling ont wbout & church matter. Brandon pullea a pistol and fired d him, Jones seeing that he would be killed if he did not do somethlug very quickly caught one of Brandon's friends, who was standing oy, and held him betwoeen himsell and Braudon. Brandon endeavored to shoot without in- Juring bis frioud, but whenever be turied d. Au officer soon came Proctor Summoned Sax Frascsco, War Proctor stated | start for Washington bas been summoned by telegraph, his sudden r Washington, of | of the southern cotton fields would | and flavoris unexcelled by Italian product. California ralsins have driven the Italisn brands out of the market We formerly importea millions of the | oranges each year from the Ital the Mediterrancan sea, Today I talisn oranges enoral Ruger, [ aro‘not in it with the fruitof F'lorida. Dur- who is now In command of tho department of | ingthe Dakots, would succced Generdl commander of th he Heo said urn had nothing to do with Italian matter, and refused to discuss Ho intimatod that that ¥ s | has be division of the Pacifc, The Fire K Meyrsis, Tenn,, April story abstract building and burned this morning and considerable dam- The new seven- Loss, $100,000, "THE OMAHA MORNI (OMING PATENT (ONGR S5, e Tliepeopleof Orena | (elebmtion of the Second Century of the and vicinity put their mail on the train, and | American System LEGISLATION NEEDED LOOKING TO RELIEF. President Harrison May Be Accom= panied on His Western Trip by an Army of Newspaper Correspondents. Wasmyeroy Buneas Tue Bre, ) 518 EOURTEENTIE STRBET, WasNaros, D, G prils, § The celebration of the beginning of th econd century of the American patent system will begin here on Wednesday next and will continue three days. The president will side over the first public meeting, and g thesession of the congress there will guished men of letters in thecountry. It is belioved that inventors and manufactur of patented inventions from every state in office is crowded to its utmost capacit more room is+ impe tire expenses of the patent system, congre: versists in refusing to make adequa ofice. and the result 18 that in for patents months and some elapso before they are finally acted upoi, NEWSPAPER VEN WILL TAVE A CHANCE, When President Hurrison at first doter- was decided thatthe only newspaper repre- sentatives who shoull” be permitted to ac: press leading news pap countr; has de tach An ext will interpose o objeciion. 1t 15 probable, therefore, that i carioad of Washington cor respondents will be takon. on the t the result will be that. the easte W rs in all se original party. BLAINE AND CANADIAN RECIPROCITY current concerning the position of Secret Blaine in the matter of Canad1an reci pr th por, and the announcoment t t spe WM, X for the sceretary of state suy which scems t be favoved by th the sentiment in the Dominion is growin, rapidly in the direction of closer commereal after look! result of such a reciprocal () arrangemer would be simply to put the Canadi on un equal tooting with his Amori ing Americans anything in the way of com- pensation. Hesaysto the Canida authori ties, “'this will not suit us a are ro ate. Mr. Tupper is ready to negotiate upona fair basis Mr. Blaine will meet bim hall way, otherwise thero willbe no Canidian treaty this year. HUSINESS AND FLIEASURE COMBIN The new interstate commerce comm sioner, Hon. Martin A. Knapp, assumed th some time the comm oranges and other fruits b the southern stites, At t vice with other good: such charges, It so happened that on the commissiones decided totake o tr comply WE (AN STAND THE EMBARGO. king may put_an embargo upon Ameri That | outrage is made, desed | Said a gentieman _connected with the man- ent | ufactures division of the census office: 1The on will open the eyes the present timeis_ genuine [talian macaron istry of this salud essential made from the produ entirel of tr ars the balane s st twenty ) in fave than she hus of our 20 4 DALy BEE ()SIAHA. MONDAY NG, Al —y Withouttheir winos, withoat thoirolive need mothing which the Ital- inns produce, while they. must come to us or pay higher prices in It has been reported . Shst the [talian gov- v ont emigration y to the United winele the other day ug Ttalians from ike the Chinese, We can get alot withcut their pastes o 'PARNELL AT PHO:NIX PARK. other quarters, During His Spscoh Ho Tndulgesin a Tirade Agaicst the Liberals, is anxious to from the shores of sut States and that the bla was for the purpose of koo emigrating., Ialiau® who comé generally oxpeck to retum to their o shores and nesrly all of them sead their savings back to the fatherimnd. lea to the Italian is merely & miniature gold mine, to be worked for all there is in it Italians become citizems, or if they doit for the purpose of fMersing thé political power of the padroni, #nd from 1o patriotio “T'ne ties of edtioship are thrown off as soon as the immighnt has winde the “stake” which he had legriance to the stars wed stri pes is forgotten 50 5000 s ho has set £00b upon [talian soil It King Humbert weally desires 0 kec) his subjects from emigréting to the United ates he is likely to find - the next congress, Since. sentiment in favor of Yetricting just such rown wonderfully and tho temper of the United Stales at the present reflocted by corgressmen now in nton, Is in strict sc bert’s feelings in this Tespoct, at Least, PUBLIC BOIDINGS, ‘“Enough money will b paid out on public buildings during the next twelyo months to keep financiul matters eass, or to make thef were very close, a further would be necessary, " s in the office of the supery asury the other day, » republicans in tho last congress did o good thing for the government and the coun- try atlarge when they provided for the pur- chase of a large number o sites and the be- ginning of the construction of as many public 5. They will puta big piie of money “ulation, and prove profitable invest- ments for the government. 1o you that the buildings of tho federal gov- erniment throughout the ceuntry pay to the ‘easiry a net interest averaging more than BELGIUN MINERS PREPARING TO STRIKE. President €arnot Decides Not to Visit Geoman Treaty Conel —Foreign News, IXed upon and bis al- Drsriy, Aprils. Notwithstanding a steady downpour of rain, 2,00 persons assetnblod at Phenix park today to assist ! stration of the Ammnesty association and pro- test against the continued imprisonment and alleged fuhuman treatmentof Lrish and Irish- American political prisoners After spoochos by arnelland others resolutions were passed calling upon Trishmen at home and avroad to it forth every effort to secure tho release of inthe demon- werful aliies in © Mifia affair the by thi Britieh immigration has government. bo addresses bysomeof the most distin- ord with Hum- theunion will beherein large numbers, sud it ishoped that one of the results will bo to induce congress to provide more liverally for the patent office. Atthe present timethe and atively neeled, yetin spiteof tho fact that the fees recaved from tho pitent oiice more than pay the en- s government hasten the unconditional sur- render of prisoners. Parnell's spoech a tivado against the liberals. did Gladstone release theso prisoners in 18801 Ho (Gladstone) did not stoop to ascertain the opinions of thy dynamiters as to they would a oven went so far as to receive some (Hero a voice cliimed: *“Wny did you not make condi- tions £ whilo eries of **kill him, Lynch him” In reply Parnell declared that inevermade conditions with Prisoners, ho said, would accept anything but Wiy, heasked, id an officer ing architect of He continued: )ro- visions for facilitating the business of the pplications imes years the I rish party the government. rather rov in jail t unconditioaal release. Did it ever occur mied tomake the proposed western trip it Parisian Notes. Cablegram to Tie Bee.]—The discussion as to the authen- ticity of the Talleyrand memoirs continues, Mr. Whitelaw Reid, tho American minister, “Herefs the wholo mattor nutshell. M. Bacourt and the Duchess Dinot, Falloyrand, copiod there is scarcely a bul real estato, appreciate in value to an Add thatand your inyestment comprny the party would be attaches of the sociations. But the pressure from stions of the has been so great that the bresident ided thatif the railtoads care to at- car to the presidential train he equal extent, for the government is a8 gages in tho hands of aShylock. struction of public buildin,zs is not a laxury. IL is o shrowd in- vestment, and tho best possiblo way to keep the surplus in circolation. It would be almost impessible to caiculate tho assets of the federal government,” tinued the officer, *‘furit has innumerable millions in its real estate &ad buildings. Cor- tainly, if the worst come to the worst, this property orany part of it could be sold. sides, who could caleulate the good that is donein the way of setting the example for private individuals, and encouraging private improvements¢ Around every public build- ious buildings ate put up and enter- prises are established.” POLITICAL SITUATION IN TOWA, Inan editorial today upon e political sit- ex-Postmaster (reneral Frank Hatton says inthe Post that the de- cline of the republican party is due to the fact that a very narrow majority within the constituting in thewselves a mere mi- tave forced upon the party and on the state extreme policies affect- iug ihe people in their peronal and business relations, and they have pevsisted m this, al- extravagance: ary executors of the originals for oceasions having no mate caso and had the copy rip, and n pupers | be fully advised of all the movements of the distinguished vovagers much better than they otherwise could be. Western papers will not be behind their eastern contemyor- aries. Itis expected now that the newspaper Contingent willadd about tenty-fivoto tho are going to have any Talleyrand memoirs we must take those published, ment of the Duc do Brogl fect, faith inthe i sught to have g brought intorelation with the Due de Broglie in proparing the Ceutury articles and his honesty is beyond question.” A conclave of Chilians and supporters of the Chilian {nsurgents moets in the Grand hotel, over by a Chilian banker. dispatches are recelved announcing that the causeof the insurge purchase and dispatoh arms and through the most seeret English chaunels is the chief work of the group, A number of EFrench capitalists have made an offer to the Russian government to build the Siberian railway from Tchelcabuisk to Vladivostock, a distance of 7,195 versts, re- ceiving paymont either in rallway bonds or by a loan 0f300,000,000 credit roubles, government hus decided to Prince Louis Bonaparte to visit Parls, Bonaparte_family council atSan Remo ro- sulted in Prince Louls retaing the pro) orty loft by his father, ox-Empress Bugenl rince Victor & sum suficient to raise his annual lncome to $22,00. Ex-Em- ress Bugenie is stlll wealthy, though part of er fortune was involved in the recent trou- bles of the Baving Brothers, Miners to Strike, he first result of the laration by that he has ess of theo memoirs Thereis a great deal of mmsiuformation Ty 1y, The presence here during the past_weck of the Canadian minister of fisheries, Mr. Tup- is to re- turh with other Canatian oMcials within a few days lends additional interest to the mat- Agentlenen who is in_a position to The meetings are pre: Frequent ciblo is succeeding, of the _state, Blaine is not opposed to Canadian reciprocity but he is opposed to the brand of the urticle Aachonald government. Siv John has discovered that party associates to seek shelter in the ranks of the opposition. v leading democrats today 0 0 few years relations with the United States, In order to matko a show of complying with the popular sentiment ne proposes that there shall bo reciprocity between the two conntries in all natural products. He, in other words, wants the United- States’ to adinit free of duty all Canadian farm, dairy and mino products, ali- timber and lumber of every deseription, und in return is willlng to give similar advantages tothe Unitea States in the markets of Canada. But ho will make 10 concessions in the matter of Amevican ma- chinery and manufactures. Mr. Blaine, ¢ the situation over, finds that the nt n farmer 0 neighe bor in all our commercial aties without giv- Hesays that ma were 0ld | republicans u and adds concerning the: wesent outh “Itwould seemthat 'hosein echarge of the that state should learn grand old party in disastrous expori- w‘ludugl from thal{ mnnt.l e Ay ence, but present iudica*lons poin rary. The prohiblitonists feel that tueir policy is fated. Recent election returns have ‘gone against i, Despairing of re- a continu- ance of public confidence in its expediency s, April miners’ congress has be Belgian miners today in favorof a gon- eralstrikeif the governmont refuses 10 as- sentto a revision of the temper of the congress in Brussels point retain it upon thestatute books in defiance of It will be remembered that in 1882 a pronibitory amendment to the con- upon, but declared by thesupreme court, Judge Beck aloue dissent- ing, not to have become a part of the consti- The scheme of the fanatics is up a case and present it to the supreme court, which will bring up again the validity of Only one of the judges who in 1882 acclared against the validity amendment is now on the benc! elecied siuce that have, sounded and are in the old decision, the public will, stitution was votes constitution. speakers at the all; when vou ly to give quid proquo we will negoti- * But the United States is ot auxious to enter into & ono sided arrangement. If to wholesale Bel- theamendment. constitution . The men the pledges of the English delegates to grant, the strikers funds and to stopthq exportation Of Tevesing | o¢ coul to Belgium, have given to this ment by the candidacy of Juige Beck, notwithstanding his twenty-four years of continuous service, for renomination. is norninated and re-elected it will be cited to opular approval of the course lends that the first great fight for ¢ in May, the English, “Freach and German uvnions selecting Belgium as the duties of his new ofice just in time to secure which to decide the onc of the most pleasant trips which it is possiblo to getat this season of the year. For ssion has been ‘wrestling with the _subject of vhe rates charged upon the railroads in is seasonof the year tho farmers and planters of Florida aro shipping great quantitiesof oranges, straw- borries and other luxuries of the semi-tropics to their less fortunate neigh bors in the north. 1t is asserted that the rates charged by tho roads for such clisses of freights are disproportionately higher than the rates exacted for similar - ser- Thostate railroad commissioners of Florida have been trying to regulate these freight charges, but thus far ited three of the shots from taking | they have not been successful, and as re- quired by law they relegated the whole matter to thenationl board for the regulation of ainst the cap- The congress resolsed 10 leuve the duty of fixing the date of the strike to the eneral council and to delay tho strike pend- ing the settling of the suffrage question in patliament, the other judges as a Judge Beck o readily to the scheme, and is not deterred by propriety, of which ssesses the smallest @ bras, as was said by ‘all the pre- sense of judicial commodity. wdeed, ho possible modicum. oneof the lawyers of his state, ignorance and est in Paris. T'he conflict between Italy andthe Umted States continues to attract Hnquem, editor of the Epoque, the organ of the Ttallan colony, said in an interview, “The republicans in Italy, who forma powerful minority, entertain a friendly fecling towards America, and would consider war with the United States an attempt to diseredit Pamis, April 5 of law, of public_policy and of judicial de- cy he will head the “campaign which has for its purpose enforcing prohibition upon a reluctant people, Tho result will reclect Govemor Boles, an nothing can prevent that consummation but aradical change of men and change of meas- ures by the republicans of lowa." Periy S, Heam, ENBEZZLER ARRESTED, Recent meetings of Ttalians in Paris discuss the New Orleans affair, and while everyhody the conduet of nobody approved theaction of Rudini: aristoerat, and not 1 sympathy His report to A Detaulting Hotel Cashier Captured the lyuchess, ey Recovered. SAN Fraxcsco, Cal, April §—[Special dlegram to Tne BEE.|—Fred M. Smith, sistant cashier of the Palace hotel, disap- hursday night with 1,80 be- ng to the hotel. He was arrested in San v and most of the money recov- had always been considered a remarkably steudy man and the utnzost confi- dence was placed in him, menced drinking heavily, and to that is at- tributed bas dow s anival here 10 takehis position on_the and the Mo ) institutions, the [talian cabinet, doubtless colored own antipathies, precipitated matters. Another potent factor has given the It fan government reason tile negotiations. with republ: ses were 1n day last_three Gooley, Bragg “and Knapp ) to the scene of the " int, ond during the past week the his wife and | sessions of the board have been b Bellew, who had heen of months, bought a | yple winter state, 22, | Ihe hearings aro considered highly im- portant, and if the- commissioners™decide ce then nothing has | agaimst'tho railroads tho vesult will be & ma- therend of theline, | terial reductic play are | Florida products sent north 10 pauso 1N ifs h nouses here in_Italy widespread commercial troubles are becoming from Ttaly's owerw helming public debt,which her in an attempt 10 g0 to w and measures imperiling the peace would im: Already the effect of an difi culty is felt in financial houses to proc s of the pending prospectiv man houses are Joso yesterdaj ld among Lately he com- the oranges and strawberries of the fashiou- would disab! Morris Sent need to Death, pSH @:ka s Tex., April 5.—J. L. Mors: who murdered his two - companions, Roberts and John Moss 4 year ago, 1n Gre: county, while they were: ther was convicted of murder in the first dogree, {n the district court at & Bhment fixed at death, victims had gone from emstern 1d while in’ cump one night bis compavious, and, their bodies in sand banks, took their money, > inthe fixed charges upon all s Rt Ttalian_loan, in also concerned, on a hunt, A great deal of amusement has been caused in Washington during the past week over the apnouncenent from Italy that the Italian Oarnot Will Not Visit Moscow. President Carnot visit the Moscow exmbition, although le has received o cordial invitation to be present. high personagein the Russian imp cilis opposed to the takingof any step that might appear to confirm the cun rumors, and it is for this r president decided not to attend the exhibi uanah, and bis pun- |, CREROT I oin return for the New Orleans front site scheme it will probably get into | affair unless prompt reparation for the alleged { trouble with the national commission before adjourning by approviog the which contemplate the erection of a | report frou this divis art palaco only on the lake front. The | Of the people of this country iothe fuct controbwas deprived of the vower | that the "Uaitel States is not depend- J entupon Italy foranything, while Italy calls upon the United States for a wreat dealin one way aud another. One of the staple art- icles of fool in many American fumilies at Greer county, he murdered Mexico, but bis crime was discovered after his departure and he was arrested. Massachusetts Bank's Tro Promseiern, Mass, Apil 5, missioner Chapin announéd to the trustees of the Stockbridge savings bank E'riday that ub the bank into the At the foreign office hereno credit is given to the reports circulated in London and Ber- lin regarding the czar’s alle, Bauk Com- «d intention to entente with the purposes of defense ut the present tiwe operations at a more remote utente tie czar devotes his remodeling of the inter- hands of & receiver, and action was delayed until Monday, ogating #0,000 and Wills' defale ‘what necessitated this s' bond, however, will undoubtedly malke good his defalcation. cannot be made good, ably lose 25 per cent. energies to nationaiad ministration of the o done intern prepared to face a ho poor loans Iy before Rus vill b Depositors willprob- BERUORN SR LY it European conflict. An Opinion F Roxe, April The Opinione, veforring to iug imuroglio, protests “‘alarmist state- Rusk's Catt WASIHINGTON, has issued a notice that the regulations of 5, for the trausporiation from the arca designated as infected le Regulations. which for purity > finest of the Orleans lyu against what it te diplomacy, The speed with which this in- ternational corrospondence bas thus far been conducted is said by diplomats to bo extra- ordinary, W hile willing to utilize the mod- ern methods of the cavle and telegraph to keep ministers acquaintod with matters of spocial importance, thoy aro ayverso , (irsu- 1 g this course where declartionsa = Yonal policy must be outlined, Now thatf _ tary 3laine has succeeded in his efforts =~ alm the aritation of the Ttlian governme — hoy expect the affair to be adjusted in t ns- tomary calm mode of correspondencd fol elimiuates to a gront extent all sudde. = ul- litions of feeling and passion, E Ttalian Fimancial A airs. Parts, April b—[Special Cablegra o Tur Bre.|—The failures of Corradii ¢ Leghorn, the Ancona sugar rvefinory pany and tae Laverello steamshim com) of Genoa have not affected French hodses. Te deficit of Corradini and the Aucona sugar refinerios reprosented o total of £1,000,000, & part of which consists of uncovered balances amounting to £200,000 dneto London firms. Two of the Leghorn firms involved, those of Mavrocordato and Redocanachi, will obtain & privatesettlement. Tho Laverollos have obtained an extension of time of six months in which to recover. The bank of Leghorn has been shaken and its position doubtful. A general acuto financial crisis in Italy can only be averted by economy and prosperity within and without for a pro- longed period to cotme, Artists Wanta Guatantee. Parxs, April 5--[Special Cablegram toTns Bir.]—1t Chicago expects to got the best work of lhe leading I'rench artists for the world’s fair @ better guaranteo than any yet given at American oxhibitions must be as- sured. Benjamin Constaut says ho is not in- clined to send other pictures than those al- ready inthe United States Bouguerean, whoseopiaion is very weighty e being president of the soclety of avts,says that while he is most kindly disposed toward art movements in Americait istoo great a risk to expose valuablo works to such along absence when it is dificultto got redress in the event of irregularities Gigantic Trust Being Formed, Loxnoy, April 5.~A movement has been started to create a gigantic trust to control the outpnt of the collieries in Yorkshire, Lancashire, Derbyshira and Staffordshire, Tho avowed objects of the new trust are to bring the consumer in direct contact with the producer and to place the profits on 8 loss flucuating basis. . Austro:German Treatv Concluded, Benuy, April 5~The German-Austrian treaty of commerce has been conclud:d, but will mot be communicated to the reichstag until antumn, as the treaties now being ne- gotiated with other states are based upon the Austrian treat) Calmness and Prudence Advised. Loxnoy, April 5.~Tho Chroicle’s Rome correspondent says that the cabinet tele- graphs to all ltalion consuls In the United States, instructing them to act with calm- ness and pruden The * CALCUTTA, April 5.—A dispatefl has been received from Lieutenant Givant, in which ho says he believes be is the only European that escaped the recéut massacre in the prov ince of Assam, Baltchefl's Assassins Arrested. Soriy, April 5.—It is oficially aanounced that tho wssassing of Ministor Baltehoff have been arrested, When Baron Fava Will Sall, Romp, April 5. -Baron Iava, late Italian mialsirag the. Ualtod. Siates, widl il for LAST WEEK"*S BUSINESS, What Clearing House rts Show for the Volum: of Tracte, Bostoy, Mass., April 5. —([Special Tele- gram to T Bz e.)~The following tabls,com- piled from dispatches from the managers of the cleariny hoses of thecities named, shows the gross exchan gos for last weel, with rates por cent of increaseor decrease, as against the similar amounts for the corresponding week in 180: H 3 i aEARINGS i $ New Vork. . 168 Philndsiphia. i Minneapolis Providence. Deurolt . ... Claveland Omahn Denver.... . 8t. Paul.. Columbins Memphls. . Indianapolis Dallas Duluth Hartford Richmor, Naahvill Oro. ington. ... I natield Iand, Mo Worcest Fort Worth Sloux(ity.... Seattle.. . ... Norfolk o g Grand Rapids, .22 Wilniugton Los Angeles... .. Wiehita aowell i i o M . Clinttanooga, 3 . 1,010,608 | 2 0,000 |4 35,585 | '159) Lexington Topekn o XA100|Bagrehid L sirstestn Montreni Halifax ¢ SHOUSON 11 oe ettt seerns| Rochoster.... s SWCO. .t | Total P T | " Outside of New York 419,650 ) *Not included In totals, ——— AINTRUE MAFiASTYLE. An ftalian Woman in Chicago Almo t Cuts Another to Pieces. * CiieaGo, April 5. —A murderous fight, the result of along standing feud between two Italian women—Mrs. Jesso Gallio and Mrs. sgetto Vallone —occurred tonight in tate street tenement house, Mrs, Vallone called on Mrs, Gallio on invitation of the lat- wr to scttle matters amicably, As Mrs Vallono was taking off her shawl Mrs. Gallio locked the door, pluced the koy 1nher pocket, went to a closet, secured a large bu kuife and then coolly informed her visitor that she had »d her th for the purpose ¢ tiling the trouk in truc Italian fashion, Mrs. Vallone atterapted to escape, but her frenzied assail 'of the American press splenic fever, apply to the moyement n ports in 1y and to obseur question av the whole world equally wit: Iuly. Transportation feoding orany other purpose except immediate saughter is prohibited. is-ue, which concerns 1o Ihat is to say wehave purchased moreof her products Nowif anembargo is placed against our productsshe will, of course, have the worst of the bargain. Not only are R wendependent so far &s laly is concerned Frinklin hotel | Her trade amounting to about $1 yearly is uot essential to our well being, but e was done to the Oddfellows' buliding ad- | on the other hand the Italisus need our bawp, ow breadstulls aud our macarons, | winds, itinglement, THE WEATH Secrotary Blaine is El FOREC. W asixGroN, April For Omala and Vicinity—Fair; stationuy e yoiiectio i throwing additional 1ight aftair, and u to all expectations, another probable that the Italian entanglement will r Nebracka and Towa southerly winds ; warmer For South Dakota— Falr; warmer; sowthaly Light rain Monday; bombshell, it s ant pitilessly bore her down upon the flos Fourteen tiimes the Gallio woman plu blade into hervictim's 1 body and only desistod in hior bloody work wppar ently from sheor exbaustion, Tho furniture I'been overturned and broken and the walls and ceiling spattered with blood. The police at this juncture broko open the doors, and as the officers approached Mrs. Gallio rushed upon them with the bloody kuife still clenehed tightly in lor band. A fiereo strug gle ensued, but tho de o woman overpowered and tho vietin taken to 8 hos- pital. Mrs. Vallone caunot recover. M Gallio was hold witbout ball, NUMBER OPENED WITH A CROWBAR. Omaha's Bass Ball Seasn Is Now Ready for Olose Inspeotions, DAVEROWE'S OLD TIMERS GOT THE GAME, MoCormick Park Held Four Thou- sand Fanaticos While Shanmon's Lwaubs Took Their Soup coln's Team, Lincoln’s Parmers' Alliance team came up here yesterany to open. the accomplished its mission with a vengeance. It slammed her wide open, but it took ten Innings to do it. The day wasn’t ) ball-playing—that is from an O point, and yot there was a concourse of 4,000 The sky was cloudloss, aud 4 flood ot sunshine foll over tho fleld, but the wind was suggestive of razors and other keen-edged things, and interferred measur bly with the comfort of both player and spec- season, and it t exactty caloulatod for peoplo present. Tho most pleasing feature about the whole contest was the absonce of Dave Rowe from Baker and Roach twirling for their raspective sides, soon started out again. Thoy pitched a good deal like the old lady kept taveru in Indiana. However, they were both totally withous practice and it would be lnvidious to eritie +Old Cy" Suteliffe caught an game for the W bito Sox, while Billy Traflley did almost equally as well for his agricul- tural confreres. But the game was utterly devoid of snap or ) the only real live play being Hal- ligau's elegant running cateh, Captain Shaunon was the first man to faco v conplexioned M. Roach, The crowd gave him a warm reception, and not to be outdone Mr. Roach gave him his base on balls, Larcy Twitchell, who weighs something than a ton, then stepped up and before yhody was ready for it, he swatted her out couple of bags, and the Sabbath air was resonant with slad hosannas as Danuy loped across the plate, Halligran roti the inflammuto; od on an easy one to Roach who tossed him out at first, but Twitchel nudged up anotner ninot +Old Uy followed with a singlo and McCuully with a three-bagger, bringing oth Larry and Suteliffe. woment it sounded like old Teet on the sacri- Eitlejorg, however, of from Traflley to Walsh knocked three holes enough to crawl turough, ‘Three runs, though, was pretty good for a starter, and the game began to assume the 1a0ks of a pudding, Norman Baker iow took his position in tho box with Moulk Ciine facing him, He took bis base on four wide ones and ambled tosecond on @& wild piteh, Walsh throw Raymond out at first, but on Brother Jack's two-sacker Monk shambled Burkett rotired the side at fivst. It was an egg for Shannon’s lambs in the ain fying out to Burkett, and uker at fivst. The Earmers came infor their half wischiel in thoir eyes and the way they split rails for a few mo- ments ‘-1’1:;\11? n:u hair on the grand stand rise ‘pevpen divulasly, & Irwin began the fusilade with a single to right; Patton took tirston balls and Colonel three-bagger, runs erossed the plate, ley alife und Mr. Roach smashed berfor a couple of sacks, and two more tallies were chalked up, fans on the bleachers we ing soda water; but they br tlied outto Shanuon. but momentary, for Colonel Ray- mond hitout a couple of cushions and rubcs- cent Roach came in. on a hign one to Halligan sent Colonel Raymond in. ‘omney was hit was, quickly disposed W the air big second, the ca, Donnelly pnd rolled pumpkins > H0W Swoat- but Burke(t's it There were seven runs in and three men on w out 10 Shannon to prevent a stampede, ore angry, and they came 1ers in a4 way that The White Sox v back at the them forget, the crop failure, Larry Mitchell le followed with athree bagger, asinglo, McCauley o base on balls four large and’ succulent pasted to the three 1 off with a_hit, Halligan Walsh's fly and Donnolly knocked out a two- r, aud two more runs were strung. That Donnelly was caught at the nd Tiwitehell wnd Halli But Omaha was aliend and everybod the visitors from Fincoln, was happy again, or half Lincoln took het while Omaha added another run to b inthe fourth, as didthe Farmers ended the sport, tirst’ Chicago, Omaha was enabled to s i but one more little, pearly and tied the game, Lincolu having sco both the sixth aud eighth, taking the le The tyings run was captured by shofl luck. Donnelly got his baso on balls, but Baker and Shanmon went out, Donnelly h play, and Scorin foving up a bag on Pwitchell's third Suteliffe's out ended the iuning. The tenth was @ blauk for Snaunon’s men. flied out to Burkett aund ‘Walsh got bis base on second, but was left. by Donnelly | the FParmors came n, the napo of the slacic of the pants, pulled it ot of the fire, »we opened up with o two- r Burkott had me tome on Irwin's hit. It was like talang u dose of castor ofl to be beaten thus at the outset by IRowe's aggrega- tion of huclkste 50 what's the us we’ll show 'em a trick or two. ‘Plie double umpire system was employed, Clarke and Wilson oficiating, and it must be work impartially aud and grabbing of mourning( cce MeCanloy, 1) i 3 0 1 0 0 q Donneily, b Baker, b & of. | woxoo B = 0 | menmo=cemey | lolmccomne, ECONE BY INNINGS od the 1 unussistod vais Pussid ball Ulurice aud Wilsow.