Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1892, Page 2

2 e e ———ee e ————————————————————————————————————— e £ — e VICTIM OF FOOT BALL HURTS, Oaptain Ralph Warren of the Princeton Team Has Completely Disappeared. HIS WHEREABOUTS A DEEP MYSTERY. While Visiting & Classmate at Was Ho Wandered Ay Great Game at New York Thanksgiving. Wasnixoros, L, C,, Jan, 1.—The sudden and mysterious disappearance of the Prin- ceton foot ball team captain, Ralph Warren, porplexes the polico and is a source of tho greatest anxioty to his relatives and frienas in New York rnd Washington. Thore is probably not a student at Princeton who Is moro generally known throughout tho country thad young Wavren, on account of his prominent connection with the famous foot ball team, Mr. Warren, nftor a season of hard study and severe physical traiv- ing in the gymnasinm, came to Washington with his classmate, a son of Georgo P. Frazer, who lives at 2013 Hyllyer place, to spend the bolidays, Kver since the last foot ball game, in which Princeton participated, Mr. Warren has suffered from irjurics ro- ceived on the field. In this game, besides a bruise of the uoso, Lo received a severe twist of the neck. He did not pay much attention to his hurts at the time but sinco then he hes compluined of pains in his head, Young Warren and his classmate arrived in Washington several days ago and went at once to the Irazer residence. They attended tho concert givon by the Princeton Gies club Monday night and wont home togethor earty. At that hour young Warren seemed per foctly rational. About 6 o'clock the next morning the butlor noticed Warren going out without his overcout und remarked to him: “You had botter take your overcoat, sir, it is cold.”” “No,” replied Warren, “I am going for & short, brisk walk and will return presently.” The butler noticed that Warren turned to the right toward Twenty-third streot, which would take him out of towr, Yesterday ternoon the uncle of the young man, William A. Torrey, came over from New York 10 assist in the seasch. Mr. Tor- roy wisited police headquarters, and the entiro machinery of tho ' police department has been put into operation in ap endeavor to locate tho missing man. 0 definite clue has yet been obtained. It was reported last evening, however, that a young man answering to the description of Warren was seen in the ISbbitt house yesternay. Fov! play is foared, but tho suggestion is also mado that the injuries received by War- ren in the football game finally affected his brain and that he wandered away somewhat confused in mind, SULLIVAN ALWAYS FIGHTS HARD, Mo Will Never Throw a Hippodrome. Wasmyaron, D, C., Jan, 1.—Probably no man fn the United States is botter quallified to discuss John L. Sullivan and his affairs than Hugh Coyle, who in 1534 was the repre- sentative of a press syndicate and traveling with the Sullivan combination on its svar- ring tour. ‘Charlie Johnston called Mit- ohell and Slavin down in good style,” was his remark last evening as ho sat in the cozy parlor at an uptown club, “and showed up the bluff of the Einglishmen. Nobody knows any better than Slavin himself that he is not in it with a man of Sullivan’s nerve and ¢ hitting powers and he was only too glad of an_opportunity to crawfist out, of a fight with the chariplon. Johnston is clear grit, 00, when it comes to & question of putting up wonoy ou Sullivan, for he has as high an opinion and is as good a judge of a fighter as any man on earth. Then he knows that Sul- livan will never throw a friend down, for he haa a pructical illustration of this tact on one occasion when Sullivan was to be pitted against Jem Mace in a glove contest. This match, however, fell through bocause Mace wanted Sulliva to make a hippodrome. ‘I have often regretted that 1 did nov consent to his proposition,’ said Sullivan one day, ‘and then turncd in and give him a good beating for his impudence.’ That’s the kind of a man Sullivan is," continued Mr. Coyle. “and no ‘wonder his friends stick up for him on all oc- casions.” 11.AND, Ore,, Jan. 1.—John L. Sullivan d here today and said he was daily ox- pecting word from Charlie Jokuson advising hitm of the arrangementof a match with Slavin, Ho will not fight if Jackson whips Slavin in England. 1f Slavin wins and a mateh 15 arranged ho says he will be ready to fight the big Australiar early next Sep- tember. Fo thinks George Pease, Slavin’s backor, is getting soared and is withdrawing his money. YANK Down a Backer by D HER OU Omaha's The match tug-of-war, pulled at the Coli- seum last evening between the Danish team of this ity and a picked team from Lincoln, attracted a moderate but very enthusiastic crowd. The Danes never were fu better condition, and as scon as they wade their appearance and arrauged themselves in front of qhwir op- ponents, the result was easily predicted, for n0o countrp was ever represented in a friendly athletic strugglo by a finer, stauncher, more maguificent set of men. After a' little wrangling the sporting editor of Tur Bre was agread upon for refores, and o moment later both men were on the slats waiting for the signal that was to inaugurate the war. It quickly came, and after twenty-three minutos of ' steady work, Denmarl had Lincoln over the line, Vaciferous cheers greeted the victors and ne dofeated as thoy rotired for their fifteen minutes vest. The second neat begun promptly at 0:45 and in just twenty-one min- utes Lincotn was again pulled over the lix and Denmavk bad another laurel to her growing wreath. Afgor the battle a representative of the Swaedish team ‘;rrormhm_u a bold chullenge 10 the Daues, offering to pull them for any reasonable sum, which wus unhessitatingly accepted, and su agreement mudo that the captains of the respoctive teams, Sjoberg and Noble, should met at Tnr Bee oftice at 10 o'clock this morning, post a forfeit and ar- range all tne preliminary details to the match, This will be a tug-of-war that will be no disgrace to the name, PITCHER MEAKIN SIGNED, x City Senson, Caitaco, L, .hm, L—A telegram received from the east last night announced that Pitoher George Meakin of last year's Sioux City's club had sccopted the terms of the Chicago club and would sign here for next season, Meaken s regarded as a good man | in'the west and Auson proforred him to Billy Haat. Meakin in the fall games with the St. Louis club won every game he pitchea against it It is provable that Gumbert will not be retained. The club is casting about for another first class pitcher and if he can be soourad Gumbert and Vickery will be released ‘and the club will start with Hutehinson, Meakin, qu{ and another man yet to be be secured. In any event Vickery will be re- leased to make way for Meakin, The club Ties also signed Catchor Counie Murphy of Quincy, @ promuing youngster, A move may be made to secure Tom Brown in ex-: chango for Witmot. Brown has exprossed bamsell as dissatisfied at tho scheme 1o trans- for him to Lowsville und would provably not object to coming here. Wilmot nas declaved that he will not play any longer under Anson, #0 that he would probably jump at the chance 1o get away. Brown would be a good man for the club in more ways than one. Heis a good base runner and hitter, aud a fast if not lhmlhlv relisble man 1o the outtield. His vatue would come in his avility to lead off at the bat. ‘The club was compelled last year 1o push Ryau into the leading position at the DAt and weakened its batting strength in consequence. Golng at Guttenberg, Qurtesuene, N, J., Jan, 1L~ Twirler for in good condition end the attendance large. First race, five furlongs: Mabelle Comiet second, Houston third, Tine Socond ruce. six turlongs: Magi dom second, St Panoreas third, Third race, six and a haif furionzs crons won, Mabel second, Autoorat ne: 15798, urth filly won, third, Time: Fifth v one won, Virgle second, 2540, Bixth race. soven furlongs irefly second, George 1. third. Tips for Today. Now you heve your choice of two tracks Now Orleans will start today, and thera are people who think these horses will win| third. threo furlongs: Money HBox Muaud P filly second, Postmastor Sir Rao Time: flo and a half Telephone third parliog won, Time: 150 Count Luna—Lilll . Little Fred =N B Pancras--Re Drizzie—Baylo Autocrat-Mohle Perlid=Climax. NEW ONLEANS . Clandine—~Roecelver. Ton—Yanken Boy. 1- Uniucky. Duster--Qritic. B - ANNOUNCEM 7 sie Leslie, who appears here in ‘‘The Prince and tho Pauper” at Boyd's, the first thres nights of next week, is looked upon by the outside world as a prodigy, but those as- sociated with her in the company say thav It is not precocity, but inhereut gouius. Her manager says of her: *'Sho is not precocious, but a born artist and a littlo wirl of the most acute percoptions. She intuitively unde stands what [am about to toll her beforo 1 finish speaking aund never have I been obliged to remind ner of any nstructions alroady given, which 13 moro” than can be said of any otlier actress in my recollection.” Elsie first gave promise of possessing g artistic capabilities when with Joseph ferson’s company, five years ago. Hor clear enunciation and complote appreciation of bov part ustonished him, and she became a great favorite of his. Tho sale of seats opens this morning at ¥ o'clock. Decidedly one of the very best melodra- matic and spectacular productions now on the road, is the great drama *‘Aftor Dark,” now in its fourth successful season under the management of William A. Braay. It will bo tho attraction at the Farnam street the- ater four nights, opening with matinee next Sunday. “After Dark” deals largely io what mity bo termed the shady or *'sporty’ side of city life, introducing concert halls, boxing matches, crooks, life in the lower stratum of society, and introducing scenes far more safely viewed upon the stage than in real lifo without the accompanyioic protection of a policeman. Added to the spice of the real- istic dialogue, the sensational incidents, tho truthful reproductions of city lifo, is a most absorbing plot, carryiy with it a story that increasos in intensity as the action moves aloug. Pauline Hall and hor groat compauy of overatic stars will bo the attraction at Boyd's new theater the last threo evenings of next week, Theoperas thoy will present hevs will o “La Bello Heiene” and *‘Madame Favart,” Today Roland Reed and company will give two porformances of his new play, “The Club Eriend,"—a matinee at 2 noon and tho rogular performance at S o'clock —at Boyd's new theater. Tomorrow (Sunduy} evening Mr. Reed will close his Omaha en- gngement by appearing in *Lond Me Your Wife.” e THE DEPREDATION CLALMS. The experience of Tus Bee Cramvs Bureau has brought out the fact that many of its subscribers do not undevstand that the Indian depredations act passed by the last congress annulled all provirus contracts for collecting claims urder it. This isa fact that thoy should know for their owa protec tion. When the act was signed all contracts with agents were made void by its terms. The holders of claims wore then free to make such bargains with their ageuts as they pleaced, or could refuse to make any bargain at all. The framers of the act found it necessary totake this step for the protection of the claimants. Atthe time when there seemed little chance that such an act would be vassed hundreds of claimants had contracted with ageats to pay outrageous fous in case the money could be collected. Casos are known in which theclaimants had contracted togive uvto the agents over oue-half the amount coilected. Cases in which one-third was promised were not at all uncommon. To allow theso contracts to stand would make the law not, an act of justice, but an act of extortion for the benefit of the claim agents. The clause was inserted annulling all the contracts, good, bad and indifferent, and limiting 'the percentuge to be charged by agents to 15 per cent, with an extra 5 per cont allowance for special cases, The claim sgents naturally objeoted to tuis, asserting that it was beyond the powers of congross, but the best opinion of both houses was that contracts mado to colloct claims under a law that did not exist could be anuulled in thse manner. On the 4th of March, therefore, the claim- ants who had sigued contracts wers as free from obligations to agents as those who had not. If thoy were satisfled witn their agents and wished to sign a new contract withia the ligitof compensation fixed by the law, it was thoir right, but none Of them wero under any legal obligation to do so, The more unscrupulous of tho ugents naturally ropresented to their clients that thoy were bound to renew their contracts, with merely the substitution of the terms named by law for tho outrageous commissions av first de- manded. Cases have been brought t the attention of Tus Be: n whichothis policy had beon tollowed succes lly, y unscrapulous agents. They had i aword bullied the claimants into hiring thom when if tho claimants had understood tbat thoy wera free of obligation, they would tavo chosen other representatives, As others are being worked upon in the same way,the- facts of the case are set forth for their pro tection. If they are satistied with the men they first chose they are right in re-engaging them. If they are not satified, thoy are free to engage anbody they chuose, Tur Bee Craivs BUreau was ostablished solely for the protection of the public. It was established on account of the complaints of its subscribers who thought they were beiog unjustly treated, and those, still more numerous, who applied to it to find a reiiablo agent. It will collect the claims at only such charges as will pay tho expenses of the tu- reau, It is expected that it will ravely uup- pen that the limit set by the law will be needed to pav the expense of collection, Many of the claims can doubtiess be collected for b per cont of their face. The bureau 1s at the service of the subscribers and publie large. ‘Those who take advantage of its offe will save money by it. Tnose who do not place their claims in its charge will save money, t0o, for it has put a check on the ra- pacity of the ugents who would otherwise fool frec to take the last penuy the law al lows. [tis the privilego of a great news- paper to benefit all. s BRI VanHouten's Cocoa—The standard of the world. The U. § gove bers of the Improved Howe scales . & Selleck Co., agents, Chicago, Ill. e MIANTONOMAH ALL READY, Ll 1Meny Are UsINg IArgo num Borden The Monitor Will Probubly Sturt Tost Trip Tomorrow, New Yorg, Jan. 1.—*We are under orders to sail tomorrow, but I don't believe we will got away till the day aftor,” sald an ofticer ou the mouitor Miantonomah at the navy yard yesterduy. ‘The vessel has her ammu nition on board for thoe tests of hor 10-inch guns with the hydraulic machinery. The dock trisl of her machicery was more satis factory than was expected. The rest of the 280 tons of coal was put into her bunkers yos- terday and sho is ready to go to sea, and 1t is believed could make 12 knots speed under favorable conditions of weather. The pre- valling opinion among the officers was that she would uot sail on New Year's and none of the seamen could understand that there was any condition or viroumstance that made it veally uecessary to start on 'riday She will probably go up to Gardoer bay tomorrow afternoon and be made ready to Degin the tests on Monday, - - Sheriff-elect John T. Hazen has rented a ‘hird street and will veside there d of in the jail buildiag es nis pre decescor has done, THE OMAHA 1 [FROM YESTRUDAY'S SECOND EDITION. | iTS COMING WAS WELCOMED. | Omaha Peopls Generally Rejoice at the Birth of Another Year. PLEASANT ~ GATHERINGS ~ ORGANIZED, ol ot i he Merry at Now Young wnd the cople Appronch X S Events, the the Un- Thero was the * ‘frosty light,” but not “flying cloud"” when the old year died. der aloaden sky, aguinst which tho white wlare of the electric light shone with steely coldness the bolls of tho city ran g forth their midnight peals on an aic in which the moist ure was rapidly congoaling, and amid the clangor of tho brazon tongues, tho. yells of the steam whistlos und the occasional shrick from some one who had postponed swearing off until the last momout, the wholo punotu- ated here and theve by tho sharp crack of a strong lunged six shooter, 1502 was ushered in. Noono thought of 1801, pnssed, its joys spad, and all its ov recollections, It was tho coming guost whom the salvo was directed. But then thove were many who mado merry the last hours of the oid year, and if it died, its passing wns to the music of laughter and the strains of Strauss waltzes. It may be that here and there a homily was launchod, but few ears were attuned to words ot wis- dom last night. Forty prettily dressed madons, togethor with that number of youne men whose ages ranged from 10 to 16 years, danced tho mazy waltz and many other dances to erchanting music until midnight at the Millard hotel last night, The young folks' party was given by Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Mount of 11 South Eighteenth street in honor of their budding young daughter, Miss Mao, I'he costumos of the young ladics wore beautitul, being dressed” m all colors and shades. The dances consisted of fourteen numbers, with two extras at midnight. ‘There were ten flgures in the german which followed the march atthe opening. The fig- ures were unique and were prettilv danced. They were arcanged by Miss Mount espec- 1aily for the occasion, The ovening was most happily spent by the young folks and the party was one of the brilfiant events for the vear. An informal party and collation was given at the Paxton hotel last night by the ladies of the house at tne invitation of Landlord ISastwan. About thirty-five couples took charge of the parlors and passed the oven- ing, seeing the old year out, in dancing and at the banquet table. Mr. and M George A, Joslyn, Davenport street, held a recéption 1 honor of their niece, Miss Boyce, and her friends, Misses Gibson and Wort, and muny ro- mained for the miifnight hour tolisien to the peal of the bells. Mr. and Mrs. Muentefering invited a number of musical friends to bo with them at 120 North Twenty-sixth street, and ob- sorve the German custom of welcoming the sturdy youogster, 1892, Mr. and Mrs. Udo Brachvogel also had in afow friends to Httingly close the year with them. “‘Watch meeting” services were observed by both Episcopal and the Methodist Episc pil churches. As the chimes rang out the hour of midnight. when one long year was at an end, Dean Gardnor at Trinity, made a shart addvess on the cleaning up of the house aud the duty of Christians during the year. Mrs. Cotton sang “Ring Out, Wild Bells.” Appropriate services were aiso held at the First Methodist Episcopal by both choir and pastor, Rev. P, S. Merrill. ‘The sixth annual ball of Unity assombly No. 5141, Knights of Kabor, was_ given last evening n Exposition hall. This is the olGest labor organizavion in the city and has a membarship of nearly 200. The event was avery enjovable ono. Stata Master Work- man Dech of Lincoln, was present and about orty couples from the Bluffs came over to elp dance in the new year. ‘I'ne members of the Swedish tug- team wore tenderea a banquet at Green’s hall ty their admiring fellow-countrymen and presented with handsome badges suit- ably inscrived. The prosentation speech was made by S. J. Burgstrom. Dancing fol- lowed until a late hour. e SOUTH O3MAHA. Death of a Pionesr, James Begloy, one of the pioncers o Ne- braska, died yesterday moraing at his late residence, Twenty-fourth unoar I, at the ripe age of 75 years, He had baen ailing for only four dllg’ Mr. Bogley has been a_residout of No- braska for forty years and is well known by the early settlcrs of the state. He was for- tunate in his investments and he leaves a handsome fortune, KFor over six years he has been a respeated citizen of South Omaha, The funeral exercises over the remains of Mr. Begloy will occur Saturday moraing at St. Agnes’ church. Its cares wore nts wero to Car Held in Court, ‘Tho trial of James Carlin was continued yesterday in the police court and consimed tho greater part of the day. The charge against him was securing $1,000 under false pretenses. Judge King put him under §1,000 bonds to appear for trial bofore the district court. - Carlin was locked up. A l(mm\nn Wile Poter Anderson, a Swode of 41 yoars, was in the city looking for his runaway wife, and te found her and her two children with a friond near Twonty-fourth and Q stroet. ‘I'he wife, who is an American 24 years old, rofused to roturn to hor homo. Lump Jaw Cattle Rejectod. The anuual report of Clark Howard, the cattle inspector at the stock yards, shows that during the year thero wore 37l cattlo rejected on account of the lump jaw, This is 120 more than those rejected by the in spoctor last year. Magic City ' The Knights of Pytnias will give a ball on February 22, B, I, Bowman, the follow who robbed the waiter girls at tho Adams boarding house, was arraigned before Judge King yosterday and fined $0 and costs. Willlam M. Leavitt and bis sistor, Helen, woo have been visiting Mrs, | Huyward, left yesterday for Jacisonvillo, Fla., to spend the winte ho funeral of Mres. A. M. Keonan wiil occur at 10 a. m, from the residonco at T'wen- ty-fourth and I streots to St. Agnos' church, ather Moriarty will officinte at high mass and will b assisted by Fathers Mugan snd Hiclae, EXTERMINATED THE Pecullur Fatality Attacl 1] Reside Atcmisoy, Kan,, Dec. 81.—(Special Tolo- gram to Tie Bee. | -John Delany, & woalthy farmer of Doniphan county, Kansas, took sick & week ago aud died in u few hours, The day of the funeral his wife was taken ill and within twenty-four hours she also died. Two sons in California wero telegraphed for. ‘Chey arrived in time for the funeral obsequies of the mother aud yosterday both sovs died, apparently of the Same disbaso. It §8 supposed that tne causo of tha death of tho wholo famity was tho moving into and sleeping in the rooms of a new house they had just completed. ——— Stea v Arcivals, At Baltimore—Schiedam from Rotterdan, At New York—Nevada from Liverpool. At San Diogo—~Tho United States steamer Charleston arrived off port tonight. She is anchored outside and will not enter the har- bor until morning. FAMILY. to a Kansas - Fight in Prospect, Cuicao, I, Dee. ‘The Metropolitan club of New Orleans today wired an offer of o §5,000 purse for & finish contest betwoen Tom Ryan of Chicago, the weltor weight champlon, and Daony Needbham of Francisco. The Calfornia Atbletic aud san | | | Platisburg, Mo, und AT » Bl SATURDAY, Pacific clubs of "Frisco, 1t s said, were bid ding against @ael other for the contest and had run the ogure up to §2,000, when the Metropolitanstepped 1 and raised the purse to ®,000, Rvan ‘V‘N signed and will for war forfelt tomorrow. Rvan will meet, Neadhmiofor any part of £,000, Danny’s origivatloffer, or he will fight for the bare purse. Neminam has been notified and will probubly accept, as the difference purses offorod wa full thivd in favor of New Orleans, 1 Johnny Van Heest has challenged Georgo Dixon to fighyfor $2,500 a side and George R Clark, Van Hagsiis oacker, hus postad a for feit with CaptaifiCook of Boston to bind the challengo. e —————— [RUSTTER KINGEN 1S FREE. HILL'S EJREWELL SUPPER, Large Number of t Aunasy, N. Y., Dec. 3l.—David B. Hill's torm as governor of the state expired tonigh and the event was marked by & dinner at which Mr. Hill spoke about 5,000 words of farewell to 150 persons, including tho state officials, Governor-alect Flowar and many ominent state democrats, Governor Hill opened his address thus Mr. Cliairman, State Oficers and These are the times that try mon |~.v||¥- lour of purting from the eomrados of und arduous luhor has cone—never quite the swme croup; new commands, su moning ore or other of us to distant fields. 10 0 new serviee never agnin the same should und should touch all around; u link broken; the group changed. It is not the time of strife. ¢ Hmr physieal, moral or political, that tests men's fortitnde, Most men take to contention like bables to their mother's n k. Unloss wo found our- sely L then, standing duauntiess und un knee deen in jungle of the politieal ca oken wrrows of bownien wh. mark. I suppose we shouid | plain of cold beileve its peril or strife Tt1s purting from the 1M|<Hrl|:-wx,n ades of a long day that s the hearisirings, Mr. Hill then stated that during the seven years he had been in Alvany the state debt had beon practically wiped out—s0,461,854 in amount. Tnere hai been a coustant succes- sion of victories to the democracy, until now the entire state government was democratic. peaking then upon the wisest course for lemocracy to pursue in the present con- overior Hill continued : eraing the tax power, and the colnuge . which | suppose wo must concede to e specially anted to the federal government, and coneerning recent ubuses unc iisuses of those powers by the billion-doilur conzress, I have had something to say. “The overturn of the biilion-dollar cong by un fnmense popular uprising, by the ele tion of 237 democratic representutives oul of 352, will not enable one new line to be written by the present congress fn the 1 lws But the acts of the billlon ca TESS Are now a RArEof the felural statutes, "More thoy statd, grant, intolerable. Tho senate, or the house, or the executive can prevent a change. Two of the three belnz repulican. actuul faw= making to redress repubiican wrong d £ doubly barred. No repenl. no c¢hinze except Suits the republican wrons an conipel frugulity In cur- ations. Speaker Crisp, Judge e good demoerats in both that, But Mr. Miils' bill "H hlll% general bills, r haltod at ind Sluwzhtered in oo mon. Why? cnuse republicans, though ||ullu A8 POWECTIEss 1S We 4To DOW Lo PIss new Aw~. can sit still and do nothing, bt least until the 4t of all they got by the m'H of tha billion-doliar congress—und the chance of saving thereafter their main |IHIDI( saving their tariff for protection’s sake In placo of a tarlff for revenue only, with pro- tection incldentali saving their bouniy aud substdy prineiple} ng their reciprocity humbug, which is'but a scheme to oxpani state socialism nud substitute the restri-tive bargains of diplomats for the worldwide commerce of free men. Tt's n bad lookous. Tima runson and they counted on timg to root their potiey In busi- ness dislikes 0f chunge and to @ive those wrong dolngs the afr of rightful procedents. What are we goin&'to do about 1t? You and | and every demoerat in Washington IS asking himself that question. Since any demc cratic lexislution: proposed by the house is sure of defent. In tho senate or whito house. the wisel conrse ¢ {m. then fs that tho domocruts shall fest s will cost the republic throw in the next eongre tial elections: Now let us front tacts und . phvos oue flore is one Democ tion by this |r§ y-socond congress s quite fmpossible.” Plebald legislution, of course, s possible; [ have no interest in that. Here (s anothor fact, 1t 1S the lurz- st with which our great leaders_ in _congress bave to tako account, The ped®e’s verdict last year upon the billl congress and all ifs works bocomes an utter nullity and eupty wind ualess the people of the Cnited . unde i to their agatn, come t allot boxes in on next November thunder forth the same just verdiet, Shall the people's verdlet on the billion-dol- 1ir congress Lave oxocution or not? Shall the demoeritic party, by keoping beforo the poo- plo the billion dolI4T congress lssues of 15— nothing else and nothing less—keep for the peopie power to add to thelr verdict of 180) its exceution of 18827 How can that best bo done? First, go bills; piss only nendful AT eCOnoIY. e toundo the ork ngress: dem J repeal of the and the two McKinloy 1l 13sues, no unthmely Issues, no Geapple to ando Put the e Entertaing Friends rionds: o the gress, ( Con powe aporon Holusn and louses fonul and pre hold fast to tho policy on thoso. logisli= pass no appro- ot the |)|Illmn<lm ar Shorman silv laws. Nosu new issies, no other f3sues the work of the biltion congross. country nnd 13 sliver Liws and its tarifl [aws biek where they stood before our party’s mis- adventure in 1888 and before the infanious re- publican revolution. Demand this, and de- wand nothing but this, and koep on demand - ing this i Ongre fu our state conventions, fuour national convention, and throughout the canvass until sundown next November Sth, The churactoristic feature of the present volitical Juncture 18 that by hoiding fast to e fssued made by the billion-doliur congress during the canviss already preparipg with t energy throughout the union, "the co- s Of thuie, of public interest, of sena- .'of the eloctions of represen- o exeontive nre suck that the ns declared n year ago, can in magnificently and thoroughly toriul tatives und ¢ people’s will, one yeur more provail, HIS CONDUC! SNAKELIKE, th raves Murder enring the End, Dexver, Colo, Dec. 81.—Judge Belford concluded his argument for the prosecution in the Graves case today. Judge Furman, counsel for the defense, thon made a brilliant argument, but failed to touch upon many vital points mado by the prosecution aganst Dr. Graves. At the conclusion of his speech court adjourned until Saturday, wnen District Attorney Stovens will make tho last argument for the prosecution, and it is the intention of both sides to allow tho jury to retire Saturday night. Argamenis in Trial It Was Bunrrixaroy, la., D case of Jones against Gordon, a debt case, went on a strike yesterday and refused to render a verdict until paid their fees as jury- men. The plaintiffvas unxious to hear the verdic s, but the verdict was against him. Agal n, he jury in tho Towa's Con Manisox, las, Dec, 31, gram to Tt |—Dho year 440 convicts in the “lowa state here, the largest number in the the institution e [Sipecial Tele- closes with penitentiary history of e — NEWS OF VESTERDAY. J. M. Wrlzht, a foBfcco merchant of Balti- wiore, Md., has couiftitted sulcide, A large ofl tank- dt Osborn Hollow. N. Y., containing 90,000 barrels of oil, exploded. Is sondim troops into the crock districts to guprd the conviot miners. orge W. Welll OF IANY veurs super- ftenaentor the NGW York poliod dopartmbnc: of T rhnu I is deid. The meeting which wis 1o have been held at 8t Louls this nionth his been postponed until spring Willlam Blankenship attended a dance at picked w guarrol with George Deluny, ' who shot and «ilfed hin The president has commutod the sentence of do«th passed on three Yuma Indians by o Californlu court to ton yeurs lmprisonment. The fast Buffalo express, running out of Philudelphla, was wrocked by a mispluced iteh. 'The' onglueer wnd fireman were se- voroly Injured Coal ufacturers have loat thelr lives in the rocent storm off the Spunish const Catholic circles ut Montreal wore eport that the pope has been itated Seansi- pntly Mquering who fuvors Ohrw, from the Soudan country. The schooner Catherine Richards has been wrecked off the Irish coast snd five of the orew wore drownel, oscapod re thit in the | | | from the JANUARY 2, 1892, Boldly Attacks o Oheyenno Offfcer and Walks Out of Jail. OTHER PRISONERS ACCOMPANY HIM. AT Detiils Had Been € Arranged to Mike the i iy o Sucoess- Searchs cties Fall to Discover the Fugitiy g 1% Curyexse, Wyo., aram to Tur Bee. | prisonors oscaped county juil this ovening. Oue of them 18 William Kingen, the noted Nebravsk cattle thief; another is Charley Miller, the youth who murdered two companions in a box car at the eastern edgo of this county in Septer 1500, and w colored man named Johuson, who was being hield by the United States authorities for giving whisky to In- dians on the Shostone reservation, Che county jail consists of a large cage sot in the middle of an oblong room. Within this cage is a corridor which runs on tareo sidos of tho square, and into this inner corrt dor all tho cell doors open. The inaer corri- dor is reached by a single door. Fought with the Deputy, balf past 5 o'clock this Sheriff Grifiitn, a slim built young stood besido this door which was named Parker col- distios from tho varions cells, ket mado his second trip ho was y followed by Kingen, who rushed past nim onto Urifith, The younx guard was not armed, but threw a lock at lim with greag violen This miss Kingen, but lana® with aiscouraging force upon ths abdomen of the trusty, who lost interest in the proccedings for some time thereafter. Kingen at once grappled with Grifith, but tho latter wrigzled out of his clasp and ' ran out to the door opening into the hall, whore o yolled for help through the peep hole. IKingen was soon upon hini again and brought him to the ground. Miller and Johnson had by this time ar rived and a gag, which they had prepared from & broom stick wrapped with a towol, was thrust into tho mouth of the depnty shorifl. His arms ana legs were then so- curely bound. Very Deliberate About It, 'ho prisoners returnod to their colls and gathering together all their clothing and blankets and taging. with them the koys, marched out into the street, They were fol lowad by some littls boys for several blocks but were soon lost sight of. In tho mean- time the trasty had recovered somewhat from the effects of bis stunning blow and reloased Giriffith who at onco gave the alarm. Deputy Sherlff Wilkes arrived on the scene about this tine and searchiug parties were sent in and about the city to discover some traco of the jail birds. Up to midnignt nothing had been scen of them. They bad evidently prepared for tho break, as they wero warmly ciad when they sot torth oxcept that they woro the rogulation juil shppers. o Koys which they took away with them belong o all the cells in the lower corridor, to the main hall and to the cago which is placed above the lower tier of cells, Miller is the youth of 16 who murdered the two St. Joseph boys, [ishbaugh and Emerson, who were journeying west in a freight car, tle murdered them in the most cold blooded manner for monay. Guilty of Murder, He was found guilty of murder in the first degreo and sentenced io be hanged, but his case was taked to the.supreme court, ia which it now rests. In a preyious juil deliv- ery last September Miller escaped with Parkison, the Seventeenth infantry corporal who 1s believed to have murdered Roy Baker. Parkison has not since been heard of, but Miller was readily captured the next day. William Kingen was the daring leader of a gang of cattle thieves who made their head- quarters at Gering, Neb., close to the Wyoming hne. They operated on Wyoming cattie and made a groat deal of money. Kingen was taken by force acro: Wyoming line and then arrested. T 10 some correspondence between the nors of Nebraska and Wyoming. Kingen was found guilty and sentenced to eight vears’ imprisonment. His case has attracted great deal of attention. It is also in the supreme zourt. FORTIFYING SA |Spocial Tele At Denuty afternoon FRANCISCO. Etabor rls Deslgnod for That ¢ 1ty's Defens Sax Praxcisco, Cal,, Dee. 31.—For several mouths past a iarge force of men has been at work on military bluff, behind Ft. Point on the Presidio reservation. Work has been going on quietly but diligently, it being the beginning of the long planned military fortitication of the harbor and its approaches, and is being performed by direction of the navy. Thelast congress provided for about §200,000 to be used in improving the harbor fertifications. It was not planned that this sum would half accomplish the elaborate words designed by the engineers in their report to the govern- mert, but it was argued that it would make a beginning which would be added to from time to tune by additional appropriations. Huge wasses of masonry on I't. Point bluff form a part of foundations for the big guns and their curriages, It will not be three months, according to reports from eastern foundries, before at least one of theso guns, a ten-inch steel breech-loading rifie, will' be in position. ‘I'he masonry necessary for ono gun is all done and that for unother nearly so. Some of the wall of masonry is made fifty feet thick, of Portlana cement and loose rock, from a hill- side quarry near at hand. The thickest walls are to protect the magazine. At least 200 Tounds will be fived by each gun. Tho first gun that will be mounted wilt be fiited with an improved receding or disappearing ca riage. Thero will be several of these in various fortitications. - CARE mone Disastrous Railrond vexver, Colo 81.—A disastrous wreck oceurred this evening on the joint track of the Denver, Texas & Fort Worth and the Union Pacific railroad a fow miles aorth of Giraneros, Colo. Graneros is a small station midway between Puoblo and Trini- dnd and also about 200 miles south of Don- ver. This road has beéu blocknded by suow for the past two days, and when the block- ade was raised this morning two doublo heador trains were started, one from the north and the other from the south. The stution ugeat failed to deliver the dis- patcher's order to the northbound train, and the consequence was that the two (raius came together from opposite directions with a torrivle crash. Fireman H. Grubb of Denver was in- stantly killed and Mail Clerks Wolcott and Erbeite and Brakeman C, F. Evans wero badly injured. The trains were heavily Iaden with passengers, but as far as can bo learned they escaped ‘wuy serious injuries. The four engines are in tho ditch and badly wrocked, four mail cara are a total loss and & baggage car is nearly demolished. The sta- tion agent immediately dissppeared after the wreck oceurred and nas not yet been found. - Admitted His Guilt OakLAND, Neb, Dec. 8l.—|Special Telo- gram to Tak Bee.|—Emil Maguason, alias Axel Carison, aged 21, was arrested nere this evening on the charge of forgery on com- plaint of tho First National bunk of this pluce. He is accused of forging the names of two prominent farmers o two promissory notes and discounting them at the bank. At his hoearing defore the justice he broke down aud ndmitted bis guit. He was held to answer at the uext term of the district court, - i by the Dobs Factlol Deo ~Judge the circuit court, today bauded down his decision in tho kEsher-Dubs Evangelical churen fight. Bishop Esher bronght suit to eject the winisters of the Dubs faction at Rock Grove, Stevenson couuty, Brookville, Ogle county, 304 Fuirhaven, Carroll county, aud for au lnjunction 10 restrain them from w. Fureront, I, haw of thefr funections as mintstors. This injunction was donied, the court nholding that the Dubs faction con ferencos, held in Chieago in 18001, ut which theso ministors wers appointed wero the logal conferences of this stato. Tho last Ponnsylvania conferonce was declarad logal from tho nature of its call —— WANT BETTE oxercising Evangelical FACILITIES, s of v Are ting App: e tn France » Cam (Copyrighted 1891 by James Gordon Bennett.| Panis, Doc. 81.—[New York Herald Cable Special to Tie Bee.| 1t is quity within the bounds of probability that the French constitution will are long have to be rovised Tho republicans are much concernod st the hitenes wh h delay the annual voting of the budget, Year arter yoar the ministry presents tho estimates, and after hoiding them in abayanco over ten months, about the middle of Decembor tha Chambor votes thom and sonds them on to the Senate to be ratified. The Senate, not unnaturally, objects to being hurried in its examination of tho estimates, 80 it has bosn found possible to push tha budget through both houses by the 31stof Decomber, which has allowed the govern ment to promulgate it by the Ist of January. But tho difficultios 1n tho way of this a| rtangement grow steadily greater. 'Uhis vear the budger was not trought before the Senato till the 16th of December, nud the debatos on_the subject did not begin until tho 20th, The Senate has declined to voto on tho question in the three days thus al lowed it beforo the expiration of 1801, and it has beon found nocessary to revert to the expedient of voticg by twelfths, a courso which many regard as ninisterial hores When for any reason the budget has aot been voted by January 1, the government asks permission of the chambor to collect propor- tionate taxes from month to month, or i othor words by twelftl In tho present instanco one-twelfth 1s all that will bo asked for, as the chamber will meot after tho holidays, and it is hoped that all the estimates will be votod vefore the end of the first fortnight in January. aprintl wome President Montts ¢ (Copyrighted 1891 by James Gordon Bennett.] Varpanaiso, Chili (via Galveston, Tex.), Dec. 31,—[By Mexican Cablo. to the New York Herald—Special to Tie Bre.|—Tho portfolios in President Jorge Montt's new cabinet have boen arranged as follows: Min- ister of the intorior, Ramon Barros Luco; minister of foroign affairs, Venuro Blanco Veil; minister of justice, Juan Castellon, minister of finance, Francisco Vegara: min: ister of war, Luis Poreira, and ministor of public works, Augustin Edwards. While those ofices have been offered to the gentle- men named, the nominations have not yet been formally announced. Al Chivmber of Deputics, —The Chamber of Deputies today rejected the duty of 24 francs placed on petroleum by the senato, and agroed to a duty of 12 francs on refined aud 7 francs on crude petroloum, the now tariff to go into forco on October 1, 1592, The tariff bill was then finally passed, and theC hambor ad- journed until T'uesday noxt, when the peti- tion of the Panama canal shareholders will be discussed. —_———— OM CHILL, mmunication from the Chilian of ¥ gn AfMairs W AHHINGTO! . Doc, 31.—Senor Montt, the Chilian minister, had anothor interview with Secretary Blaine today. The ministor laid beforo the secretary the following trans- lation of a telegram from Mr. Matta, the Chilian minister of foreign affairs, beariug ou the inquiry into the trouble at the city of Valparaiso between the Chilians and the sailors from the Unitea States steamship Baltimore: SANTIAGO DE OH1LT, De of Chili, Washington, D, mury proceedings it appeurs that the strugele commenced between two sailors in a tavern at tho ward “Arrayan:" that it continued In tho strect with™ tho nccossion of nur bers of inhabitants and trans'ent pa from the streets called “Del Clave,” “Sun Franciseo” und "Alnmos.” The disorder con- tinued and extended fo the stroets *Dol Arsenal” and “San Marvin,” where the poiice force succeeded In restoring order. All the North Amoricans, except two, state that the volice did thetr duty, and from the volumi- NOUs pro dings 1t appeurs thut the court has done und 15 doing its dut Whenever the prosecuting iitorney renders his opinion and the time for producing evi- dence sball have expired sentence wiil bo given and establishing who, und how many, are the guilty parties who muy only bo pre sumed it prosont. Whosver they may be they will be punished he legal proceedings ar belug notively earriud forward 1o thelr proper termination. MATTA, The winister, when askod by an Associated Press roporter for an opinion respecting the stutements made 1n the telogram, called special uttention to the statement that all the North Americans oxcepting two had said that the police did their duty. He regards this 83 favorablo to the Chilian side of the controvers, Minister 13, 1891 Ministe O.—From tho sum- ———— MORE LICENSES GRANTED. pers Who May 8 rin Business, ‘The Board of Fire and Polico Commission- ers held a callea session yesterday afternoon and granted the following liquor licenses: Courad Weidemann, 1722 St. Mary's avenue; Daniel McCoy, 323 South Twelfth street; Michael Leary, 1102 North Sixteenth strect; Balthas Jettner, 412 South Thirteenth street; James Harold, 2402 Leavenworth street; Uon- rad Woidemann, 601 South Tenth street; Charles Shartow, 1224 South 'Twentieth stroot; Idgur Rothery, 323 South Eleventh streets Rtiloy Bros., 1118 Par & Co., 1112 Harney street; ( O Brien, 24 Soutnn Mifueenth street; Goeorge 2. Davis, 109 South Thirteenth street; Gus Cavey, 1130 Farnam street; John Bowyer, 1627 North Twentioth street: Christ Toft, 512 South Iif- teenth streot; Wilhum Kopko, 414 South Fourtoey th street; S. A, Crowe, 1400 Douglas streot; 1-oter I, Anderson, 1520 Dodzo strect F. A. Fuller, 123 Novth Twellth streot; Thowae Callopy, 1601 Vinton street; Horace 0. Bancroft, 411 South Sixteenth streot; John Brecknoff, 1210 Douvlus.strects J, Campbell, 2630 North Sixteenth street; Mil lor & Stollonburg, 4005 Leavonworth siveet; C. Christoffersen, 414 South Tenth street; Gi . Brucker, rear 1418 Harnoy street; Charles A. Koblmeyer, 1413 Douglas st Minua Wirth, 524 South Tenth street; G Van outh Thirteonth stry Farnam streot. o sossion the protest of John gainst Schlank & Princo was talked nd tho board decided to grant the li Several Saloonke over cense. Tho case of Fuller & Pickard, 1515 streot, was laid over. At the regular moeting of the board Satur. day night the protest against Murtin Hen ksen, 2516 Cuming stroet, will be heard. ———— Arrangod s AfMairs, Cuestoy, Ia., Dee. 81.—(Special Telegram to Tuk Bre. |—J. B. Schnsuber, through the ussistanco of relatives, has paid off and se- cured about §3,000 of Wis indobteduess and regained possession of his stock this evening. Dodgo DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Venilla - Lemon Omm —( Economy In their use Rose etcy) Flavor as dellcately and deliclously as the fresh fruits Of pertect purity. Of great strength, | ton has do e THE BEE BUREAU. Tre Bee Brneav or Cravs in Washing- 0w good work for the rosidents of this section in attonding to tho olaims arising under the I(ndian depredations act. It has saved thoss who have taken advantage of lts offer from tho unconscionable charges of the repular claim agonts, and has benefited the others by forcing the agents to demand only nioderate foes in order to get business, The iong delay over the passage of the act had given the claim agents time to make con tracts thut would give thom the lion's shara of the appropriation. Many of the claimants had veen induced tosign contracts guarantoc ng tho agent from one-third te over 50 por cent of the claims in caso they wero allowed The depredations act annullod those oxtor- tlonate vontracts nud set the limit of agents' foes ut 15 ver cont, to bo e sed in certaln cases to 20 por cent on tho order of the court of claims, But so many complaints wero made of tha action of the agonts, and so many luquiries for a reliable agent were sent to thiy office, that it was decidod to establish a buresu under the direct charge of Tite BEE to pro- oct its subseribors and &ive thom the bene- fits of tho law at tho lowest possible chargoes The bureau has more thau justified its es tablishment. It hins attended to the olalms of a largo number of the sufferors by the iny dian raids in the west. It is dotng the work at 5 to 12 por cent, taking in many instances nly the actual coat of pushing the claim. As most of thoso who lost their property hrougn the Indian raids are porsous of small menns who coutd not gota Washington themselvos, the establishment of the baveau whero thoy ean bo certain of exact and just troatment” has reached those who necdis most T'he persons who have sufferad losses from tho Indinns since Juno 1. 1566, will do well to remember, howevor, that the thne within which claims can be presented is limited, 1 they ars not put in within the appointed time they aro forever oarred. Moreover tho court of claims goss on tho plan, *first come, first served,” and 1t pehooves sufforers to place their claims before the proper authori- ties at an early date. The contracts made before the passage of tho act have, as stated, boon anuulied by con- gress. It is therofore necossary for claim. anis to make new contracts or arrangements with their ugents, aud they are loft fro ongage new agents if they aro not sutisfied with those they had engaged before. This will enavlo them to make much more favor. able terms for themselves than were had while the passage of tho actwas still in doubt. The bureau has recoived the indorsement of all the congressmen and ofticiuls who have auything to do with the subject of claims. Alotter from Representative Horman of Oregon, chairman of the committeo on Indinn depredations, bas already boen published in behalf of the burcau, and similar expressions have como from others. If any subscriber requires such services und is in douby whero to apply, he will find tho address of Tue Bir Bureau of Claims in the advertising column. gt A NEEDED BUREAU. Tho organization of the new court of law claims at Denver last month and the un nouncement that, the court will hold its fiua session in that city on the 17th of November tive promise that ho long-voxed titles in th western territories and state will soon be in afair way to settlement. The disputed titles under tho Mexican and Spanish grants havo proved especially troublesome in Arizona and New Mexico. ana nvestment in some of the fairest lauds of the southwest, and have proved annoying in the districts fartuer to the north. After much agitation and complamnt congress wa nduced at the last session to provide a court for tho consideration of this business, and will s00n begin to work. The organization of this court gives Tne Ber Bukeav oF CLAS a chance to extend its usofulness. It will take claims under this law and prosecute them for persons who do not know whom to engage for the service. Tho business entrusted to the bureau in Washington is being prosect.ted with eneray. The Indian depredations patent, layd mining ani other claims before the courts and departments are boing pushed as rapidly as possible, with no delays ou accunt of tho large amount of business which has boen sent to the bureau. The larwe amouut of claims intrusted toits careis a standing proof of tha esteem and confidence in which Tnr Ber is held by the public which it serves. It is like- wiso u domonstration. if one was required.o he need of such an organization The revelations in rogard to the Loowis agency which have been published recentiy go oven furtherin the same direction. Whoa & man sought for by tho police for nearly a yoar on a warrant for embezzlement can sct up as a clain agent, flood the western coun- try with circulars and receive assignmeuts for several million dollar's worth of clai it appears that there is little protection for the claimant who sonds to an UnKnown repro- sentative. The men who assigned thoir claim to Loomis would have had small chauce o their seeing any of their money if tha schemer hud been given time to collect their claims. When such risks are run and men who are not ablo to go to Washington and know no one there must hire their attorneyvs at haphazard, the need for a bureau to pro- tect the people and do their work at reasou- able rates is apparont. “The approval with which Tur Bri entor prise is raceived by journalists and publio men is as gratifying as the response of tho public, Etc_ernal Vigilance 15 the price of good health. But with all tho precaution we may take there are enemics always lurking about our systems, only wait- ing u favorable opportunity to assert then- selves. 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Katos £000 £ 0 8130 por duy VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Wonlinces, Nervousness, Debliity, and all the train of ovlia from ourly erFors oF Iater 0X0eases, ho rosults of overwork, slckness, worry, ete, Kull strongth, deve t,'and tond glven (o every d_portion ot the body. Bimple, uatursl Immediato improvement seco. Fuiluro Book, explanations (sunlod) free, Addre MIDIBAL CO,, BUFFALO N. V. Now 'FREE:WEAKMEN CURE; g ot 1y sulle r! l Tmpoteney. J. V. HUUak, {séaled) Fewoto Thoy nave delayod settloment —=