Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1892, Page 2

"~ VHAT THE FARMERS DEMAND. [CONTINURD FPROM PIRST PAGR. | tha_afternoon sossion a motion was offered 10 the effect. that $1,500 be appropriatod from the treasury to b applied on the doficit re ported by Wolfe. After being amended so as 0 make the amount a loau rather than & do- nation, the motion was carried. This nction gave the gentleman from Adams county his coveted opportunity to howl, and he pro- ceeded o do so in & manner which won the admiration of every other delegato with kicking propensities, The consideration of the resolutions was resumed and the usury plauk taken up. The resolution originally reported was amended 50 a8 to demand thit where the usury exacted amounts to more thap §5 the exaction shall constitute a penal offens: The waximum freight resolution was unan- imously adopted, without discussion, The plank reforring to hnes and licenses was amenaed so as to provide that the costs arlsing from criminal prosecutions growing out of the liguor traffic be assossed agalnst cities or towns where cases oceur: Some More Resolutions, The following additioual resolutions w offered, adopted and made part of the plat- form: Resolved, fog by bourds of trade a in the depreciation of pr Jury tothe producers of th therefore ask the congress to pn the abrogation of that practic Resol ved, the practice sulng pisses to business men, j oMefals, or giving trunsport for w nominal consideration Is subversive of public weifare and demorilizing inu high de- gree, nnyl we demand of congress and our leg- fsnture libws to end the practice. Resolsed, That we heartlly endorse the govern Ing bill introduced nto con gress by Hon. O, M. Kem, and that we nsk ail Our representatives and senutors iu congress o work for iis passnge. Resolved, That we cnmmend the sction of those members of our order Who were repre- sentatives und senutors of the last session of the Nebraska logislature, who were true-to thy principies of our order, und who voted and worked for the measures which we us o body had douw anded In former resolutions, President Powers Re-clected, This evening’s sossion was devoted chiefly to the clection of officers for the ensuing year. President Powers was re-elected ulmost unasimously, as was Secretary and Treasurer Thompson. Seuator Poynter, Boone county, was elected vice president. The committee 00 jurisprudence reported two amendments to the constitution, one providing that delegates to the quarterly meetings of county alliances shouid hold thewr positions for one year. This amend- ment was voted down. The committeo on alliance work recom- mended an elaborate plan of educational work for the ensning year, embracing the distribution of a large quantity of lhiterature That we belleve thut option deal- 1 individusls com nnd v gre country. s o law for biie men und fon_to_editors Alexandér Boardman of the Western district | of Louisinoa. Referred, On motion of Mr. Bland of Missouri resolution ivas adopted calling on the secre- tary of the treasury for information as to whother, at any time since. the 41§ per ce bonds bécame due, there has been sufficiont | funds in the treasiry to PO, Lbo same, and, if 50, by what authority he has assumed to continue such bonds at 2 per cent, and why the same wore aot paid at tho time they wero aue. The following bills were latroduced and rod : By Mr. Lewis of Alabama law creating o sinking furid By Mr. Watson of Georgia the treasury the #100,000,00 of gold reservo now held for the redemption of United & notes, Bills wére also inteodaded for public build ings at Lineoln and South Omaba, Neb. Adjdurned ro To repeal the IN TH Bills and Measur ced and Acted Upon ¥ The'last remaining vacancy in the ranks of the senate was fillea_this morning by the presence of Jones of Novada, who took the oath of offico for his foursh senatorial tevm. Among the bills reported from committoes wund placed on the calondar were the follow- ing To estaolish a first order lignthouse at North FHead, Cape Disappointment, Wash, Appropriating $150,000 for a public build- ing at Chioyenne, Wyo, A bill to provent tha adulteration of food and drugs and for other purposes was re- ported and placed on the calendar. This 15 1ho pure food bill. Among the bills introduced and referred was one by Mr. Kyle proposing an amend- ment to the constitution, so as to regulate marriagos and oivorces in'several states. Mr., Morgan _offered a resolution (which was dgreed to), cailing on the secretary of the tregsury for Henry Wolcott's report on Alnska, with maps and illustrations. The resolution offered last Monday by Mr. Mitehell, instructing the judiciary committee to inquire into and report what legislation is necessary to relieve the court of claims in the transaction of its business, and 10 ex- vedite such business, was taken up and Mr. Mitehell adaressed the senate, giving facts to show the necessity of such legislation, and stated that the present crowded condi- tion of cases in the court of claims was a travasty on justice. After a loug debate the resolution was roferred to the judiciary commitice. Bills Disposed Of. The calendar was then taken up, and the following bills wera passed: For the relief ot Chester B. Sweet of Cali- fornia. ‘To authorize tho secretary of the interior to convey certain lands to the state of Kansas, For the relief of Thomas Guinean of Ore- fn'several different languages, and also rec- ommendivg the appropriation of #2500 to carry the scheme into effoct. The recom- mendations. were adopted. After the election of an exccutive commiiteo ard o state loc- turer the conveution aajourned until tomor- row morni The exccutive committee is ns follows: B. J. Allon, Uas couaty, chairman: C. H. Van Wyck, Otoe afin, Saunders; J. H. Soderman, Phelps; Allen Root, Douglas. W. H. Dech was chosen state lecturer. —~—— The perfume of violots, the purity of tho lily, the glow of tha rose, and the flush of gon. To provide for the disposal of the Fort Hartsuff, Fort Sheridan and Fort McPher- son military reservations in Nebraska to actual soutlors under the homestead law. On motion of Mr. Stewart, the bill to pro- vide for the free coinage of gold and silver bullion wus referred to the finance commit- tee. The senate then, aftor a brief executive seasion, adjourned until tomorrow. > i g No gripping, no nausea, no pain when De- WittsLittle Isarly Risers ara taken. Small plll;. Safemil. Best pill. Hebo combine in Pozzoni's wondrous pow- der. .. e poisons tne olood; NeWitt's Constipation The Liittle Early Risers cure constipation. cause removed, the disease is gone. SOUNDING THEIR SLOGAN. Democrits, Through Objector Holman, Glve 7 Thelr Future Policy. A The war- cry of the democratic leaders of the house was souvded by Representative Holman to- aay, and if supported by the democratic majority fomorrow the policy of the party in the. coming sossion’ will be firmly estab- lished. It will bea policy of opposition to all subsidies, bounties, land grants, pledg- ing of public credit and coacessions of any kind whatever, and will be vroad enough to be fatal alike to “steamship subsidios, sugar bounties and the governmental promotion of the Nicaragua canal scheme, Sprung Without Warning, Without waruing to the republican side of the house Chairman Holman of the appropri- atious committee presented a resolution de- olaring it to be the judgment of the house .that the granting of subsidies or bounties by congress in money, public lands, bonds, or by endorsement, or by a pledge of the public credit, to promote special private industries or enterprises, independent of the constitu- tional poyer of congress, Is unjust and impo- litic, and in manifest confiict with the spirit of republican institutions. The resolution further resolves that fu view of the present condition of the treasury, and because effl- clent snd honest government can only be as- sured by the frugal expeaditure of public money, while unnecessary and lavish expen- dituro under any and all conditions leads in- evitably tovenal andcorrupt metnods in public affawrs, no money ought to be appropriated by congress from the public treasury except auch as is wanifestly necessary to carry on 1he several departments frugally, efiiciently and houestly administered. Demanded the Previous Question, Considerable coufusion succeeded the read- ing of the resolution, but without giviog time for debate, Mr. Holman demanded the pre- vious question on its adoption. Mr. Myers from the sugar stats of Lounisiana moved the reforence of the resolution to the committee on ways aud means, but, on a division, this motion was lost by a'vote of 56 to 115, Mr. Hendorson of Towa and various other gentlemen of the republicac side asked that opportunity for debate bo afforded, and r. McKenua of California insisted that the resolution, if now adopted and adhered to by the house, would result in the defeat of all appropriation bills of any kind whatever, ex- cept such as referred todepartmental aftairs, “Will debate be in order after the provious question is ordered on the resolution?” iu- quired Mr. Henderson of Towa. *“Tho speaker is of the opinion that debato would not be in order,” roplicd the speaker pro tem, Mr. MeMillin, Tom Reed Heard From, “*And this house will cease to be a deliber- ative body,"” added Mr. Reed of Maine. Tha repetition of the charge which hud so fre- . quently been hurled against himself caused the bouse, democrats and republicans, to break into a roar of laughter. The yeas aud nays on the previous ques- tion wero demanded and resulted: Yeas, 154; nays, 80: a political division, the aliiance members voting against the previous quos- l.ln&ln order that there might be debate. ben the vote was announced Mr. Hol- man asked unanimous consent thavan hour's debate on each side be allowed, Mr. Roed wanted two hours ou a side, and to this Mr. Holman consented. Mr. Simpson of Kansas asked if this arrangement included two hours for the peo- plo's party, as well as the republican and democratic parties. [Laughter, The speaker said he assumed l.lx the divi- sion of time would be between those in favor of the resolution sud those against it—four hours m ull and not six, as the inquiry of the gentieman from Kunsas might imply.” “1 think,” said Mr. Breckinriage of Ken- tucky, ‘‘that the gentleman will concede that we are not particularly rusned just now, but on the contrary have plenty of time at our disposal, Now, in order that we may dispose of this matter amizably, I suggest that the resolution ve allowed to go over until tomorrow, when we can spend a pleas- lnld%dllcunlnz it.” [Great laughter, | Mr, Breckinridge's suggestion at once re- celved the fuvor of the house and the resolu- tlom weut over until tomorrow by unanimous consent. Investigating Reclprocity. Mr. Stone of Kentucky offered u resolu- tion, which was agreed to, calliog on the of the treasury for a tabuiar state- ment of all the goods imported into Portq Rico, and the other southeru republics, since the reciprocity trealy went into effect; also & resolution, which was agreed to, calling on the secretary of the state for copies of all communications between the United States and the following countries—Cuba, Salvador wnd Brazil, ou the subject of reciprocity. Mr. Boatuer of Louisiana offorad a resolu- tion providing for an luvestigation of Judge DLt s The Haiwe Scales, the only scale "vith pro- tected Bearings, No check rods. Cata- logues of Borden & Selleck Co., Agts., Chi- cago, I, — O'’FLANNAGAN WON. Ned Reuding's Sweepstake Race Goes to Ireland, but His Record Stands, People who failed to go out to the Colfs- eum last night missed one of the greatest treata that has ever been offered hero in this line, as tha 100 mile race between Read- ing, Ashioger, Stage, O'Flannagan and Lamb was the mosi exciting in the history _of the byildiyg... The start was made at 5 o'clock and endod at 10:56." It ‘was a hot strugale from start to dnish, each rider ‘setting out as If he meaut, to door die. Lamb, who is still indisposed, was quickly pumped out, and on the ninety-first mile Rendiog was compelled tosuccumb, From this on tothe finish it was obe con- tinuous spurt. Ashioger took the pole and it antil the last mile, when by a marvelous spvrt Stage displaced him. The Oklahoma Cyolons, however; was out for blood, aud when buy three'more laps remained, again went to tHe front. Duriug- this time the-building was in au uproar, which increased to a perfecy tornado of sound when O'Flanagan, who had been watcning his ‘chances with an eagle e showed Ashingers his heels on the strefc) home. 1t was a grand race, and the immensa arowd present fairly went wild over it. The Jast mile, made in 2:50 flat, was the quickest milo ever made on the Coliseum track. O'Flanagan’s. time for the hundred was five hours and fif-six minutes, eight minutes belund Reading's famous record. Barney Taylor Whipped, The postponed glove contest between Dick Moore and Barney Taylor came off fically Germania hall, South Omsha, last night, and attraoted a Jarge crowd of sports from both Omahad and the Magic Citv. The room was cold, but the fight, although brief, was hot and had a warming effect on the spectators. Tim Maloney acted as referee. Dave Bloom and Sam Stephenson were seconds to Moore. Charlie Reedy and Tim Flynn for Taylor, At10:25 . m. the- pugilists stepped for- ward from their respective corners and ex- tended hands. Both looked contident and the spectators felt assured that a good scrap was imminent, The scales showed that Taylor weighed 138 pounds. Moore was about ten pounds lighter. The sympathy acd confidence of the ma- jority af the spectators was with Taylor, but in vain, He was simply butchered by Moore, ‘There were but two rounds, and from the very start Taylor got the worst of it. He was knocked down four times in the first round and was so -badly stunned each time that ha was glad to consume all the time he could in getting to his, feet. In the second rouna it was geuerally concedea that the fight would soon end, and it did, Two strong right handers from Moore did the business. At the second fall Taylor feebly attemptea 10 risa before the fatal ten secouds weve up bat he could not. The fight was then awarded to Moore, i Use Haller's Barbed Wire liniment for cuts, old sores and sprains—horses and oat- tle always get well Piso's Romedy for ( Other vemedios fail. Druggists. 500, taren is a real cure. Try it. It is sure. Chili Must Bé Brougnt to Time, SAx Fraxcisco, Cal,, Jan. 13, —Regarding the investigation of the assault on the Balti- more crew at Valparaiso now veing held, the Chronicle says editorially: “Wa beliove it is clenrly the duty of -the United States to demand complete reparation and suitable in- demaine from Cbill aud 1o uforce the de- mand if there Is any hesitation in complying with i, A Forty Fold Increase, The Weir-Shugart. Implement com- pany of this city received a lotter from their local collector at *Ogalalla a fow days ago that is a fair illustration of the condition of western Nebraska, Their, trade covers all the tervitory withiu a radius of several hundred miles from Councll Bluffs, und they had confidence enough in western Nebpaska tosell farm machinery to the farmers regardless of occasional poor orops, and then not push them to the wall when they could not moet their notes upon maturity. An extract from the letter reads as follows: “‘Inclosed please find draft for full amount of Mr, S.——'s note. Last spring he traded the implement for which the note was given for twenty bushels of wheat, and has just marketed 800 bushe's therefrom, Ho tequests me :u lle’unk you for not pushing him be- ore, - Don't forget the sociable eiven by the ladies of the Bethuny Haptist ehurch, corner 16th ayenue and High street, to- night (Thursday) at 7:50. Rafreshments will be served. Oaly 10 cents will be charged, i +Matta out of the cabinet .dees. not THE OMAHA DAITLY BEE: THUI JARY 14, 1892, e e e ——— et [PROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND BDITION, | CHILI MUST NOW SETTLE. Minister Egan Instructed to Submit the Administration's Ultimatum. FULL SATISFACTION DEMANDED AT ONCE. No Further T th elay Wil Be Tolernted Southern Kepublic Mast M Fight the Pre and the, Substance of pebt Issue or o Br Wasimiverox, D, Jan. Telegram to Tk is at hand. President Harrison's adminis. tration has called “time” on Chili. Within the next (wenty-four hours Minister Egan will lay the ultimatum of the United States before Foreign Minister Persiva and through him to President Montt's eabioet. Thers is no louger any room for nonserse, It is positively stated that Minister Egan has been cabled to make two demands on the Chilian govorament. The cablegrams were sent after tho cabinet meeting today. They are signed “Blatne' und say, “Ihe presi- dent airects,” which is the diplomatio form of notifying foreign countries when the Unitea States means business. The in- structions cover two points—apology for the offersive Octover lotter of Minister Matta and reparation for the Baltimore outrage. Minister gan iy directed to make a de- mand for the inmediate withdrawal of the insulting Matia note which was issuad in re- ply to the mussage of Presigent Harrison instructing the mimster to seek redress for the attack on the Baltimore's sailors. [t will bo a disagreeable surprise 1o know that this note has never béen Tormally disavowea. Minister Montt assumes that it would not have been borne out, and the Santiago dis- patches, which stated that he had boen in- structed to disavow it were at fatlt. Not Tnelined to Meet the Tsse All the Chilian minister did was to inform- allv assure tho secretary of state that the offensive note was giveu out under the pro- visional govornment and did not represent e feelings of the present administration which, ne was sure, would soon make known 1ts position. But it has nov done so. Evas- 10n has followed evasion and every effort iias been made to dispose of the incident with- out formal expressions of regret. It must be remembered that the Matta lotter was officially uddressed as a circular to ¢he Chil- ian lecations in Europe and was the formal proclamation of Chili to the civilized world of its position in the controversy with the Unitea States. The letter was iosolent in tone beyoud apything known in diplomatic correspond- ence. It was full of offensive terms, and charged almost in plain words that the president ‘of the United States and the secretary of the pavy were lying. “The offense was_ not simply o personal insult to the president; it was an affront to the nation of which he is the heud. Haviog gone abroad officiaily, it'must be dis- avowed by the Montt government, with equ a formality by the transmittal of an apology to the Chilian legations in Kurove as well as to the minister of the United States in Chili or to the secretary of staté fn Washington, No_Further Delay Possible, There is no. mistaking the proposition. ‘The Montt administration iuherits- the re- spousibilities of fhe-provisional government which it succeeds and the mere.,dropping of affect the situation. ragidt President Harrison. has 'sliowa ' gtent to- bearduce throughout ‘the whol8 ‘idcident. The statemeént of . the Chilians Matta had- sent the statement without he approval of his colleagues as been cred- ited and every opportunity-given for a disa- vowal by the preseny’ ¢overnmeut, Now there must be no delny. Tho belief among thosé in' Washington who know tho faotsis that within fofty-eight hours President Montt and his cabihet will give the muecessary assurance. In settling the refugee question, it was found that they would temporize and give no satisfaction, but wilen an ultimatum was sent -they yielded their contention and saw to it:that no’ harm came’ 1o the threo whom Minister: Egan escorted ou board “the Yorktown. - It 1s understood that soon news will be recerved that the remaining six are sefely “out of Santiago or have been: safely transferred to other legations. But for the firmness on tha part of tue United States, there would have been no hopo for them. - * Wil Insist on Reparation, The second ultimatum . which Minister Igan is to present is not ecnched in language s0 strong s the one regarding the Matta letter because the circumstances do ‘nos re- quire it, but it is an ultimatum fust the same. 'The minister is directed to renew to the Montt government the request made on the - provisiunal government for reparation for the Baltimore outrage. lu doing 50 he ofticially gives notice that the United States has not” modified its orimnal position and that the Chilian administration must _accept the responsibility for that affair and must do three things-—express its regret, pun- ish the offenders aud pay an indémnity to the families of the victims, That is what “‘reparation” means. It is why the inci- dental expressions of regret by the Chilians for the “depiorablo affair” are not suflicient. So far they insist taat it was_a sailors” riot and that in_punishing such offenaers as the procurator fiscal may have indicted, they are doing all that can b required of them, Sug; hreat. The only suggestion of a threat in Minister kgan’s statemcnt to Foreign Minister Perira will be the request for an early answer, This tbhe Montt cabinet can interuret as they please, but they won't be likely to misunder- staua the notice that the United States has ceased to be the waiting party. The iustructions sent to Minister IKgan are based on the firm conviction of President Harrison's cavinet that the original charges against the Vulpa- raiso police bave been fully sustained by the stigation of Judge Advocate RRemy at San Francisco among the sailors of the Bal- timore. Tho testimony of. the sailors as given day by day has béen published. Ia the public mind it has conclusively established that the attack was prwnucarm\, that it was upon the sailors because they wore the uni- form of the Unitea States, aud thet the Val- paraiso police took part in It. The 15300 on these points with the Chilian authorities has aleeady beeu stated. But in addition to the rtestimony the Nayy depart- ment has been recoiving long coutidential telegrams from Colonel Remy. These have been laid before Prusident Havrison and Secretary Blaine, They give some facts of which the public knows nothing and which haye increased the indignation felt by tho president and. evary moember of the cabinet, On this sohd foundation the directious have gone to the United States minjster at Santiago to say to the Chillun government that this country expects sutisfactiou for'the Baljimore tucident, oy ' mitted to Oou Wil Be Su ross, The impression is that thé Chilians will decline to apoligize, will fall back ot their intention to await the ultumate finditigs of their courts and will, In eveF¥ diplomatic way, fight for more time. If they' do uot give a satisfactory answer to Mintster Fzan there may be no further’ comtidiicatiou to them from the United States. The next intimation will be the tramsmission of the entire diplomatic correspandence 10 congress and with it the complete findtugs of Judge Advocate Remy in theé Baltiiuore in- quiry. 1t is stated tomight on pretty “high authorily that the 15th s the date deter- mined on for laying all the facts ‘bafore con- gress. But so much dopends on ‘the advices received from Minister Egan that no definite time can be lixed. The State departwent now hears duily from the minister. " Today & messuge was received regarding the refugees. If a prompt sud satisfactory auswer is given to the ultimatum’ requiring the formal disavowal of the Matta insult & littlo more tiwme may be giveu for the Balti- more matkor, but it will not be stvetohed 12,—(Speaial stion of u { be forthcontig |—The Chilian crisis | | is a probability, | tong. The™1&Wa that ChNi will not apologize for this offengo unless forced to do so_aro 8o clear that It’;(mubtful policy to longer put off the lssue!* Minister Montt cuts littio figuro in the iations. ‘The place for business |l|nr'u. F'ull faith is still given to his professions'8¥¥icadiiness, but so long as the | @xsuratces hypgives sty not made good by his govornment Bt cannot be permitted Lo meroly carry out what seems to be n sottled policy of delay. His propositions ure all received and filed AWyl for refartnee, as it were. Another Rewson for fuste, Another roagpn why Chili's answer must in a faw days Is the desire congrest' fo be informed. It is the literai truth uthat untii the taking of the testimony of the Baltimore's men at Saa Francisco, few of the congressmen had any notion how sericus thogmatter was. They had not taken paius to inform them- selves of tho facts, out today at the capital the Chilian sftuation “was lsoked grave. ‘The reports of tho testimony taken of | at San Francisco have been read with groat interest by senators and representatives and some of those who have herctofore been extremely dkoptical have sud- denly come to the roalization of tho . fact that war . with Chili They have not been able to get full inforinution on thesubjeet, and the reports that liave been circulated recently that Chili was on the ' point of making an .apology have led to the belief that the matter would be setiled. The testimony Judge Advocate General Remy has proved startiing to them and the Chilian situation has been the subject of very serious discussion at the capitol. Now the demand is for all the facts to be sent in 8o ,tbat cougress may back up the adininistration. President Har- rison has been deeply moved by the reports from * San *1'rancisco. At the cabinet . meoting teday the president expressed the opinion that the situation was wore serious than it has been at any pravious time, After looking = the correspondence over very carefully hefinds nothing in it that ind! es - the loast regret on the part of Chili. for” the outrage. He regards the so-called “unofficial’ reports that Chili would apologize as rumors, given out for the purpose merely of allaying popular feeling. Officially thers has been no intimation of an amicabie disposition on the that | part of Chili. So far astthe president knows, by official communication or anofficiul inti- mation, the Chilians are as unfriendly and offensive in their astitude as they were when Cnilian naval oficers, at a banquet to officers of tho ships from Kurope proposed as a toast **Confusion to the Yankees'. This was just a lickle while bafore the assault on the sallors of the Baitimoro, Should Chili in raply to tho United States send its ultimatum declining to give satis- tion, it would be for congress to determine the futiire course. Allthe refugees are likely to be safely out of the legation in Santiago “within a weck, and the boesitation the admidistration has heretofors felt in directing Minister Kigan to withdraw would no longer exist. Thén Wike Would Fo Congressiondl sqnction would not be neces- sary to withdriw the viinister and broak off diplomauc_reldtions, This would be simply an 1ndication of th'e displeasure of the Unitod States. But “unlbss “satisfaction is . had this country would not be content with meraly exprojjing its displeasure. irh president would uhdoubtedly recomniend that means, bg employed to bring Chili'to her sensos afd, {{ the emergency demanded Congress. wb&likund’aunmuly authorize a de- claration ol ‘!]nr,- ‘The possioility that Great Britaid’did Germany might bo in- volved would ligt couut. a second in vindicac- ing the dignity~ of the country. The fleot would be ifjgssed .at Iquique and the fivst oint of attagk.would be the nitrite veds. ritish interests would suffer as much as Chilisn, but there wonld bo little sympathy for the Knglisn, who did all they could to.. sti. up the _ Chilians against Nanzh,_‘\mericnm, as_the people w. of the Unifed States are called. ~Great | Britain_woyld;, be simply told to keep her hands off and" fier interests in the, nitrate beds would jofglva her casus balli against this country. “The Erglish hava been largely respopsible for. all tha trauble.’ Now tbey must either Belp foot the bill ot bring Chili 1o eT SeN8eSey 1y o -, 3 110N Diposition: to, Arbitrate. . Tn the présent sfrifned rolations the talk ‘of arbitration 7§ like chaff Yefore the wind. It%is “blown'” ot of sight. * Fx-Mayor Grace's ' private = interests @ré uot grent '~ emough to justify tho '‘gov- croment of ~ the United States in arbitrating & @uestion of. national honar. The ofticers of the Navy department are not distured by the possibilities of a burst with the South American . oligarchy, They be- liove that the American navy never was in beuter condition. ’ Blew ik Head O St. Paur, Neb., Jan, 12.—[Special Tcle- gram to Tire: Bee. | ~Sherifi Kendall has just returned from Farwell, where he was acting as coroner and held an inguest on the body of Hans Jensen; avho committed suicide Sun- day. Youug' Jensen had been an iuvalid for years, and becoming despondent, ended his life by placing the muzzle of a shotgun 1n his nouth aud pulling the telgger with his foot. ‘Tho suieide was the son of Lars Jensen, a prominent faymer of this county. Sl bacadiirh O on'’s Tramp, Kaxsas Crry, Mo, Jan, ‘12.—At 1 o'clock tnis afternoon.a six-day go-as-you-please pe- destriun race began at Vine. Yards hall. At 6 o'clock this eveuning the score stood as fol- Herly. 41; Moore, 45: Hegelman, 41; with, 40; Hart, 33: Golden ‘an Kgily, 19; Bennett, 42 Curlas, 85, T 5 NEWS OF YESTERDAF, Domestlo, Speaker Crisp continues to fmprove. ‘Lhren men wero iled by an explosion of nataral gas at Tien, Al thesouthorn express messengors have straek at Nashvile, but new men were at once putin their pinces John Hughes ously Injured mine, Tronwood, The. Vincebu suspeneded. T bank to hqald fuil. Chie of ridin killed and two others seri- by an explosion at the Pabst Mic Ky. National bank has ¢ i3 ‘money enough in the o every claim ugalost it in 0's gas trust has commenced the work itsolf of competitions. Tt has cfered ant prices for the stock of rival con- Inafoutions now are that New York's lexis Jature will pass bill appropriating %50,000 for the purpose of representing the stato at the World's fair, The trial of the heavy guns of the monitor Minntoushiah have proven successtul and the results obtalued more satisfuctory than it wies untleiputod-they would be. The death rolifor the MeAlester miue dis- uster is inoroastmz daily.” Sixty-two vicuims of the axplosiondaive beon buried to date and oo are ot wyppcted to live. The Ardentine gRepubilc bas appointed 1sslon tpcvoiloct an exhibit for the World's falrand hus. approprinted $101,000 to- wird defrayidg the necessary expenses. Botkin his opened court at Spring- Kan.. anedsho ‘men churged with tho murdor of Shapifh Dunn witl have tielr pro- Miminary telaPHe%y Thursday at Liberal - All 18 qrfet In Stevendcount, Vhile r.mu7|ldu from o wedding party Denver, Colod4John Stouko and his wi Andrew Marsinimnl tho driver of the huek Which the purty wiss piding, were throw neuth the whegls 9 an engine and wll received fatal Injurk Y Watermun, allas M nowtfe@toute here from San Fr olsoo ler dreest, und Marion Hedspe! Link" or L Bid¥ison, and O. F. Wilson. The last three ure b l:\l’l(u Hedspeth % 1o s Woreign, Senor Carvalhe, Portuguese finunce, has res wnpd. Floquet his been 1g-elected prosioent of the Frendh Chanber of Depatios. Cardinul Manning i3 41l in Londou with cbn- gestion of the lungs and bronehitis. The Academy of St Louls at Montroal hu s been desirayed by firg, Mr. Lincoly, United States mimstor to the minlster of ¢Ourt of St Sajios, is' suferiug from a slight cold, ‘The strike of cab drivers of Puris Is ended, the men huving succeeded in torcing thelr onployersto s rant thelr demands. though in modified torm. * ng_ rampant In Russia. by the pangs of hunger the s aro uttacking their more en and robblug thewm, ocourred at Mlcopany, Letwoen w n ber of white men wud roes, A while man '\Illulws wore killed wnd several of a horrible A Kin, ostdence ® - peasa; fortuniie countryn Jus rlot b of T little vill noar Nurl nto w countey upon as | named Chitty and | | YORKTOWN SALORS PELTED. | Ohilian Roughs Oast Stones at the Orew of the Oaptain's Gig. APOLOGY OFFERED FOR THE AFFAIR. Authorities Explain the Dificulty of Con- trolting thie Mo th Festiél Wit tevideo (Coparighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.| Varrauaiso, Chill (via Galveston Tex.), Jan. “[By Mexican Cablo to the New York Herald—Special to Twe Beg.|~Com- mander Evans of the United States cruiser Yorktown says that on Thursday last his giir, whilh 1ylng at the passengor mole wait- iny his return from a visit to the city, was stotied * by throa ten who wers in a mob of hard characters which assatled the satlors in the gig with abusive language. Fortunately none of tife gig's crew was injured. Commander Evaus promptly réported the watter to the senior Chilian naval officer, IPorandez Vial. He in turn notitied the police chief, whose men reported that the assailants were irresponsible paople, Vial has made an apology to Commander vans, in the course of which he states that the authorities are awaro of the fact that cortain persons are actively engaged inciting & number of un- employed Chilians to attack Americans. These inciters of trouble, Vial adds, would like' ‘nothing better than to stir up war be- tween Chili and the United States. Some of the Malcontents Juiled. The authorities also learned that an attack upon the American logation was planned, so arrests of the suspected leaders in the con- templated raid were made, A voliceman is also engaged in guarding the American Con sulate in Valparaiso, winle sccret service policomen - foliow Consul MoCreary around the streets of this city so as to protect him in case of an assuuit, which seems to be feared. Vial, after stating the above, alleges that it is cansed by tho intemperance and belli- coso talk recently of Consul McCreury which, after being reported by one person to an- other, mnaily found its way into the local papers, and the publication has incensed the rabbie against the consul, Jose Carrera, one of the three refugees rtea by Minister Egan from Santiago to Iparaiso and placed aboard the Yorktown, ied on the German steamer Ahydos after all. The two McKennas are still on the Yorktown, Contradicti Reports, The report that Balmaceda’s ex-minister, Concha, was shot 1n one of the passes of the Audes in trylng to cross into Argentine proves to have been a canard. He is alive in Santiago. The report, it is alleged, was cir- culated by adherents of Balmnaceaa in ovder 1o create ill feeling toward thoir conquerors, The report of the revolt of two regiments in Augustina is now contradicted. It had 1its origin in tho arrest of vwo officers in com- mand of the regments for entering into seditious correspoudence. z Some HAVE REACHED MONTEVIDEO. Word from the White Squadron—Revolu- tion in Argentine is Inovitable, LCopyrighted 1892 hy-James Gordon Bennett. | Moxtevingo, Uruguay (via Gaiveston, Tex.), Jan.. 12.—[By Mexican Cable to the New:York Horald—Special to Tue Bek. The Unitea States Cruiser Beauiugton reacheti hére 'tuday and is anchored near Rear Admiral Walker's flagship, which arrived Sunday evemng, Tae Atlanta has 'not yet ' been sighted, but she 1s not: believed to have bcen very far behind the Benvington. She will probably arrive tomorrow. Admiral Walker 1s awasting | instructions from Washington, andeitds not-yet kuown whether the squudron will be directed to proceed to Valparaiso or to remain in the South American station. Ofticers oo board the Chicago and Ben- nington avoid answering questions about the probability of their being ordered to Cnilian waters, but they seem anxious to know the exact situation at Santiago, It is apparent from vheir attitude that they would not be surprised shonid they be ordered to procead at once to Valparaiso. * A treaty of commorce has been initiated with Bl " Bound to Revolt, Persistent.rumors are afloat relative to an outbreak in Argentine. ‘The torpedo boat Tsposa, with troops of the line and a force of cavalry escorting President Pelligrini and Admiral Solier has - returned to Buenos Ayros, Owicg to a serious dispute on its way to tho city the coach containing the president was overturned and Feliegrini met with severd contusions. - It is said that the upset- ting of the vehicle was done on purpose. That revolution in Argentine seems more than ever linminent, 1s evidenced by the oxtreme care shown by the government to arrest suspocted parties. ‘The :governor of La Plata has gone to Bragado. He speaks without reserve upon the probal In his opinion it is to cume soon. ter of war hus issued orders to disarm the Second artillery, Can- nons are stored in Buenos Ayres, ready to repeess a rebellion. The government build- ings are guarded by mac on all sides. It1s said tha bring arms into the couutry. Advices from Rosario and Santa Fe deny that any revolt of the police and troops has taken place there. Rio Janeiro dispatches state that Dr. Assiz Brazil has arrived there from Rio Grande do Sul, ana has had u conference with President Peixotto on custom house matters along the frontier. EUK 2. lities In uee, Spain, Iss Medill's ¥ LCopyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennell.] Panis, Jau. 12.—|New York Herald Cable —Special to Tug Brk.]|—M. Flouguet has been re-elected president by the Chamber of Deputies. Ounly 260 votes were, however, polled in his favor, and as these do notre pre: sent half the house, M. Flouguet may e said to bave had a rebuff. The eiection has been much and variously discussed here. Tho political situation 1 Spain as rogards home aud foreign affairs grows more and more disquieting. The financial situation is particularly grave, The minister of finance yosterday hdmitied” that for the lust four- toon years the annual deficlt had amounted to 64,000 piasters. It is not clear how Spain will ‘contrive to extricate hersell from her embarrassment, Emperor Williams New Yoar the assembled commanders of army corps nppears to have been of a most warlikeand alavming character. Great efforts were made to keep the substance of the speech sccret, even the court attendants being excluded from the imperial presence at the tine. Berlin dispatches, however, leave litele doubt as to the tenor of the address. Jacques St. CERE, addres the G Miss Medill's Funeral, [Copywighted 1892 by James Gordm Rennell.] Panrs; Jan, 12.—[Now York Heraid Cable special to Tur Bee.|—A small and sad congregation of mourners assembled yester- day afternoon 1 the American ehurch in the ‘Avenne dé L'Alma, to pay the last tribute to the 'memory of tho late Miss Josophine Madiil, whose sudden death [ cabled you on Sunda; In the front seat was Mr. Robert McCor- mick and the two sons of the decoased’s ister, * Mrs. McCormick herself was forbid- den by her physiciau from attending, she having totally broken down under the strain of the last few days. Major Hunting- ton and Mrs. Matz of Chicago, old friends of the family, sat In the same Dew. Among the representatives of the Alhorioun colony in attendance were Mr, and Mes. Whitslaw Reid, Mr. aud Mrs. Jay, Major Brackeut, Colonel Huiley Blanonard, Mr. Murat Hutstead, Mr. ana Mrs. Frederick Munroe, Mrs. Aver, Mr. and Mrs, Coarles Gifford Dyer, Mr.'and Mes, McDonougn, Mr. David Kiog, Miss Scott, Mrs Mitebell, (wife of Senator Mitenoll,) Miss Matue Mitchell, Mrs. Miss Murry of Chicago, aod Miss Dillon, daughter of Mr. Sidney Dilion. Tho comin was almost hidden under masses of towers, priucipally camelias ana white roses, The servico was choral, closing with | tho “Dead March 1n Saul," pluyea on the | organ witu powerful effect. Afterwued the coftin was placed 1n the church vault to ve. | wain till the time comes to forward the re- mains to the United Stalss by the Teutonie on the 20th. Duriog yosterday and today Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormiok received niany cables of sympathy from their friends in America. They requestad the Herald to convey their thanks to those friends for their kind sympa- thy. INDIANS ON THE WARPAT the Scene of Dynamite In Costa Rien, [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.] PANAMA, (via Galveston, Tex.), Jan. 12, [By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald —Special to Tux Bee.]—~A tremendous re- volt has broken out among the Indians of Bolivia. There have been threats of an out- break for some time, but the authorities were ablo to_confine the ' disaffection to & small aren. Late nows from that country, how- ever, shows that the government has been unable to cope with the warlike Indians along the front In towus along the frontier which are remoto from the capital and difficult to reach, the revolting Indians huvo successfully resistad a1l efforts to sup: press thom. They have sacked several vilages, killed many male inhavitants and carried away the women Nows of an attempt to biow up with dyna. mite Senor Barbara, perfect of San Jose, has reached here from Costa Rics. A bomb was exploded at midmght at the door of the per fect's residence. Several persons were in- ured, but Senor Burbara escaped with bis ife. Tho police have found no trace of the bom thrower. . A uow steamship line is to bo ostablished botwuen Liverpool and Calao. Thirteon steamers will be employed in the service. Bolivia Bloody Revoit— NOT Y Board of Tr Omaha Grain tnsp Lixcovy, Neb,, Jan, 12 —[Special Telegram to Tnr Bee.]—At a meeting ol the State Board of Trausportation this afternoon tho report of Chief Grain lnspector Blanchard of Omaba was considered. The report was for the month of December and showed the in- spection of 1,750 cars of grain. Bills due and unpald amountod to 14, The recomm enda- tion of the chiof to drop Deputy S. P, Ander- sou from the pay roll was adoptea by the board, but much against the wishes of Mr. Blanchara. His salary up to the time of filing the recommendation was allowed aud added o the bill of the Omaha department. seneral Hastings called attention to the statement of N. U. Hilton that the Omaha inspection department was being run at an oxpense many times the amount necessal Mr. Blanchard was present and denied that he could possibly get along without the belp of the two men now omployed. It was re solved, upon motion of General Hastings that the matter of the weighmastor's depart- ment at. Omaha be referred to Scoretary Koontz with instructions for him to report to the board the number of employes there- in, and which, if any, of such employes can be dispensed with without injury to the ser- vice. The secretary will communicate with the heads of the departments in order to as- certain whether or not the expenses canuot be cut down. Mr. Blanchard was catechised to some extent in regard to why he did not inspect grain himself, He asserted that it was necessary for him to be in the office at all times, Juliette Spoon, for herself and daughter, Lulu, aged 16 years, filed suit this afternoon in the district court against Herman Schiller for damages in the sum of $10,000. She al- leges that Schiller and Ottens were partoers in April but in the retail liquor business on South Tenth strost. ‘L'he record shows that in 1864 sho was lawfully married to Abra- ham £poon, and that Lulu 1s the daughter of that martiage; that prior. to Avril 8, 1840, Abraham was a sover, robust, healthy, industrious locomotive engiveer, who ‘provided for bhis family: * that ou or about thut date he bocame a frequent visitor and patron at Scheller’s bar and thereloitered away nis time, spent his money for drink, aud frequently entered upon & course of drutiken'debauchery upon liquors furnished him:by Schiller; that he continued the course after Qttens became a member of the tirm until his body has become a physical wreck, bis health permancutly impaired and heis totully incapacitated to support his wife and daughter, Judge Dundy arrived in Lincoln today and oponed court at noon. A jury was iw- paneled and a call of. the law docket failed to roveal a single _case ready for immediate trial, although a number were listed for teial'today, Judge Dundy was In a felicitous humor and contented himself with gratifying an ambition to wet to work at once. After the jury had been excused until morniug ~ there wus presented a motion requiriug Chlei. of Police Seavey, Assistant City Attorney. W. S. Sboemaker, Police Judge Lee Hesley, Detectives Ormsby ana Haze aud Officers W. H. Hoop and John Meals to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of ‘court in Laving seizea several mail sacks containing copies of a sensational Ransas City paper. It appears that the ofticers twice seized the in the early part of the month while thoy were en routo from the postofiice to the paver’s headquarters in Omaha in spite of & restraining order theretofore issued from the United States court, Judge Dundy ruled that they must show cause within five days why tne law shculd not mete out chastisement, d intimated that if they had been tamper- ing_ with tne United States mails a sowing to that effect should be made. The Wisner Town Lot and Invesiment company of Wisner yesterday filed articles of incorporation with the secrotary of state. The incorporators are Frank W. West, Edwin M. Kirton, Henry D. Deily, Nathan C. Sear, Andrew R. Graham, Louis Schneitzeky, Hugo A, Leisy, Mary J. Ken- ower and Clark C. McNish. represent an authorized capital of stock £25,000. ton has agroed to pay Senutor Stan ford $150,- 000 for Arion, the two- colt, who made the world's record of on the Stockton kite track a few months ago. - TURISTS IN SESSION, HORTIC! Winter Meoting’of the Nebrasks State Soclety at Lincoln, Lixcory, Neb,, Jan, 12, [Special Tologram to Tie Bee.|—~The annual winter meeting of the Nebraska State Horticultural soolety convened in Nobraska hall at 9:30 this morn- fng with President F. W. Taylor in the chair and about fifty delegates in attendance from all parts of the state. After tho re- newal of mombership and the recoption of members the fruits were placed on oxhibi- tion. The exhibits are very fine, cousisting in the main of fine spocimens of applos, The largest exhibit is that of Mr. H. Craig of Fort Calbioun, containing twenty fine varie- ties. The afternoon session opened at 2 o'clock with an increased number of members pros- ent, After the minutes of tho last meating were corrected the reports of standing com- mittee's were heard. E. I. Staphens of Crete, made a brief report ou forestry. He said in part that the repeal o f the timber: culture law had checked the planting of forest troes and there will not bo one-third as mauy trees planted this spring as in formor years. Mr. Stophens from the committee on legls- 1ation, also mado a raport of the work of the committeo before the last legislature. Heo stated that the committee was disappointed ot tho smalluess of tho appropriation wade for tho oxhibit at the World's fair, but were hopeful that the noxt session would supploment the appropriation by £, 000 more. Mr, Stovens introduced a_resolus tion calling attention to the fact that the indiscriminate shipning of Californin froits mto Nobraska from the distrfets anfooted with iusects, was imperiling the fruit dustry, Presidgent Taylo followed “l-nn bis annual report and recommenda- tions. Tho president stated that in his opinion thore has uever beon a fair adjustmont in the promium list of the proportionate amount of money which should bo paid to the florists in the ditferont departments for thoir displays at tho state fair, and vecommended that the list and rules and regulations be given a thorough overhauling, The foliowing committes was appointed to revise the premium list and the ruies aad rogwlations governing the soeiety: Messrs. P, Younter, Geneva; E. I, Stephens, Crete; C. H. Barnar ‘able Rock: L. E. Chapin, Lincoln, H. Hesser. Plattsmouth’ Prof. L. Ticks then read an able and i tercsting paper on “rrigation and Hortieul- ture,” which was listened to with close at- tention. He told of the wondarful results of jvrigation in the arid lands of California Colorado, Arizona and other states and te ritories and said that ivrigation was no longer a tneory, but a fact. At the evening sossion President Taylor deliverea bis annual address; deafling ohiefly with the relation of the county to the stato and showing how the property and lands of the state bud been improved by the work of society. The vpresident made many im- portant recommendations which will proba- bly bo followed by the society. The pres:- dent's address was followed by reports of committees of fruit districts Nos. 1, 4and 5. The second day’s session begins al tomorrow morniug, when the annual election of officers will oceur, WORKING AND PLAYING. Plasterers Delegates Leglslate All Day and Dance at Night, Little other than routine business was, done yesterday by the Operative Plastorers Iuternational association which is io conven- tion this week at the Dellone hotel. Nearly all the delegates were in attendance and items of business demanding attention were roferred to tha various committees. ‘The committee on constitution and by-laws recommended several changes and amend- ments which will probably be acted unon today. All of the eommitiees are gotting their work n presentable shupe. The convention will be called to order this morning at 11 o'clock and today’s session will, it is said, be a lively ove, as tho officers of the association want to get through with their work by the end of the week. In the evening the plasterers gave a ball ut Germauiu hall. It was under the auspices of the local assembly in honor of the visiting delegates. About 100 couples werein al- tendunce, and twenty-four numbers wero danced. M. O'Brien was master of core- monies, while the reception’ committes con- sisted of John Breen, K. Barns,.Al Donnelly and Harry Williams, e CAMERA CLUB. Omaha Amateur Photographers Arranging to Organize Themselves. A meeting of thoso interested in the organ izavion of the amateur photographers of Omaha into & camera club was held at the Young Men’s Christian association rooms yesterday afternoon. Secretary Ober proposed that the club bo an associate organization of the Young Men's Christian association. On behalf of the lat ter he offercd to provido two spartments for dark room and work room, the ouly condition being that the members o1 ‘the club take membership 1o the Fostering asscciation, costing § a year. ihe Young Men's Christinn association offers to provide these rooms, reat frce, to furnish light, hoat and water, and to donat » :}:0 use of its halls for moetinirs aud exhibi- ons. Annuat The Blue Hill Catter and Chuse ussocia- tion has amended its by-laws 50 as to author- ize the aivectors to compensate the officers and directors for theiv labor as they may deem fit, T. L. Warrington, J, W, Peterson, Charles 1. Erwin and W, A. Stewart of Lexington and C. J. Dilworth of Hastings have incor- porated tho Plum Creek and Hastings Canal Irrigation company with a_capital stock of §15,000. The company is formed for irciga- tion and water power purposes in Dawson and Phelps counties, with -the privilege of extending the samo to' Tiastings. Will Not Touch Omuha, Mitchell and Slavin, who were announced to appear at the Coliseum Friday evening, are filllng an engagement in Chicago, ana “Senator” Morgan wired yesterday that it would be impossible for tho pugilists to leave that city for a week or two yet. Manager Prince therefore aonounces that the Omaha exhibition Is postponed until furtber notice. St. Pavr, Neb, Jan. 12.—[Special Tele- STIFFNESS: .}{eck.sm‘flless JAPANESE PILLE URE ment.! consiating of alsa i Box Cure 1ehing, ‘This Ro t by wall b writ Why suffer feou this te ton gunrantes ts positively glven with i bo: refund the money 1€ not cared. Send stamp for Sample. Guarantee iasued hy Kuhn & Co Agents, corner 1ath and Douglns troets, Omaba, Neb. gram to Tuk Bee. | -S, F. McCoy, a promi- neut stockman of this city, and Mes, Tillio | White were married last night. a2 A Good Mone for a Colt, SN Fraxeisco, Cal, Jan. 12.—An ovening paper states that J, Maleom Forves of Bos- PRICE" DELICIOUS pf Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS, Venilla gmon ange Almond - Rose etcs, s dallcately and dellclousty as the fresh frult Of perfect purity. Of great strongth. Economy In thelr use Flavor Allan Liine PORTLAND “ to LIVERPOOL Dircct. Cabln §40 and upward; second cabln, §2i atiow rates. NO CATTLE CALRIED. BSTRAMSHIPS, New York and Giascow Fortafghtly. Cavin M. Seoand ¢ ta ALLAN & CO., ¢hio: Steorage 3. Wabah loxa’ O va ”. d pay i satisfod. N MOHL CO., o Agonts, Cinelnadl, Ghle, FOR MEN Ay Reatore DRVELOFKD Uik TREATH aFurelgn s M old Electioneer \. 9