Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1892, Page 1

THE OMAHA TWENTY-FIRST YEAR. ALLENCLAND MOURYS | Death Enters the Royal Family and Albert Vitor is No More, DISEASE CUTS HIM DOWN IN HIS YOUTH. Budden Summons of the Heir Presumptive Uauses Widespread Grief, EMBLEMS OF SORROW ON EVERY HAND. Two Cardinals Also Answer the Call of the Grim Messenger. /MANNING AND SIMEONI PASS AWAY. Stories of the T Men, Two Full of Yenrs and Honors, and the Third Just at the Threshold of Usefulness, Loxnox, Jan. 14.— When the solemn tolling of the great bells in St. Paul's cathedral were heard this morning, they conveyed to every onc within hearing tbe fact that the duke of Clarence had passed away. The bells in St. Paul’s never toll save on the oc casion of the death of the heir to the throne. The lord mayor a few minutes after 9 o'clock this morning received the following ' dispaten from the prince of Wales anuounc- ing the death of the duke of Clarence and Avoudale, heir presumptive to the throne Ourboloved son passed away at 0 o'clock tc duy. ALBERT I On receipt of the news the lord ma; once gave orders to have the great bell in St. Paul's cathedral tolled, and also sent the following message to the Prince of Wales: We are profoundly moved by the nows and have communicated it o our fe zens, We tender our deep and respe sympathy with your roya! highness in great sorrow and national calamity. Evidences of Deep Sorrow. The news of the death caused widespread grief, and already demonstrations of public feelings aro apparent everywhere. On all public buildings fiags are displayed at half- mast, and throughout the whole of London the sad inteliigonce *was received with ex- pressions of the deepost sorrow. The biinds of public buildings, and many private houses and shops bave been drawn. The afternoon papers all appeared with mourning borders. N\ Upto noon no official bulletinof the death of the auke had been 13sued at Sandringham hall, but soon after 10 o'clock the blinds of —==-f{lie house were drawn, the flag on the church was placed at half mast and the church bell began tolling. These facts gave to the pes plo waiting about the gates the first informna- tion that all was over. From au early hour this morning reil forcements of police were detailed for duty about Sandringbam hall, and they prevented any access to the house. As the day progressed the crowds in the vicinity of Mariborough house increased. The Mall was at times completely blocked this with carriages conveying the most noted peo- ple of the kingdom. Lord Salisbury, prime minister, and Lady Salisbury, and nearly the ontire diplomatic corps were among the callers. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the following dispatch was received from the three attend- iug phbysicians at Sandringham: Attera_marked improvement during the early part of the nizht, the strength of the duke suddenly fallod. About 2 o'clock he be- gan to zradually sink, and deith occurred ut 0:54, ., Great Shock to the Queen, Prince Victor has always been the queen’s favorite grandson and his death is a great shock to ber. She has ordered the court to + o into full mourning for three months. It is announced that the funeral of the duke will be a state function and it will be held 1n St. RS, George's chapel, Windsov palace, where' he [P .ivas to have been married. The bells of the city churches bave been tolled all the afternoon. No performances will be given in any of the leading theaters tonight, they all having closed their doors us & token of respect to the doad prince. All the newspapers of every shade of opinion express deep regret and the most profound sympathy with the prince ana princess of Wales and the Princess Mary, How Ho Contracted the Ilness, On Wednesday of last woek, the duke was a member of & party whioh was shooting over gamo covers situated a long distance from Sandringham hull. At the luncheon he complained of not feeling as well as usual. He was seen to shiver, and said that he felt that he was taking cold, but after the meal he continued shooting. At the copelusion of the sport he walked home instead of drivings with the restof the party. Then he dined with the assemblod company, but was compelled to retire early. On ‘fhursaay efforts were made to disuade him from joining the shooting party, but he in- sisted on doing so, saying that he felt equal to the exercise. After luncheon, however, -Yio said that hie folt compelled to return home, aud left the party, going on foot. Princess Mapy accompanied him in tho walk, He rcomed rather or during the eveaing, but the malady began to declaro itself on Friday. i His Brief Caveer, The duke of Clarence and Avondale had Just passed bis twenty-eighth birthaay. He was born at Frogmoro on January 5, 1504, His Royal Highuess was brought up in the utmost sunplicity, the greater part of his childhood baving been spe) ngham under good old fashioned Knglish traditions. In his fifteenth year the young prince, with bis brother, joined H. M. S. Britanma at Dartmouth, as a naval cadet, and worked his Way up, like his comrades, from the lowe: class, ssing through ali the stages of the naval curriculum, until he was appointed, with Princo George, to H. M. S, steam cor- vette Bacchanto for a nino months' cruise, which was extended to three yeurs,and fairly yepresentod the *grand tour,” formerly an indispensavle item in an aristocratie educa tion. The record of the prince's travels is Iu‘flflor\vd in the twe bulky volumes in which he aiary kopt by hiwself aud his brother 'was published, with additious by Canon Dal- ton. The Bacchante, on the voyago in which the duke participitated, visited the West Indies, and also formed part of the fiying squadron,then organizea under tho commana { Rear Adwiral the Barl of Clanwilliam,and proceeded Lo Vigo, Madoeiva, St. Vineent, abla, Montevideo, and the alkland Tslands; theuco to the Cape of Good Hope and Austraiia, on which two stations P’rince Albert Victor spent a conside From Auvstralia he wont to By, China, Siugay Colombo and 5 turnsd to England in the of 1552 by way of Egypt, the Holy Land and Athens. On the conclusion of this memorable voy age in 1882, Princo Albort Vietor “went up” o Cambridge and suosequently Holdel berg and Aldershot. Indeed, althongh ho was gazetted a sublientrnant 1w 18N, Le jolned the navul reservo and devoted himself exelusively to millary studies, du the forces us llantonant, Secoud brigade, division, It A., and exchanging soon affer- wards intn the 'Lenth hussars, of which regi ment, 8t the time of his death, he was mwajor. Awong his other military distine 908, 8 Wwia a personal ald-de-cmnp to the ‘quena, honorable colonel Fourth (Prince Al bert Viotor's own) Hombay major itk Pome 1ls Many Decorations, A Knight of the Garter and a Kuight of § . the duke of Clarence and Avondale to joming | od o string of distinguished foreign x:.conunn-, melud'p’ the Ulack Eagle of Rassia, th of Charles I11. of Spain, the Netherland’s Lion, the Insignia_of the Annunciation of Italy, and the Star of Roumania. His royal highness was created earl of Athloneand duke of Clarence and Avondale in 150, soon after his return from his tour in southern India, an interesting ac count of which was recenfly published. It has only been a few weeks since the en- gagerment of the duke to_Princess Mary of Teck was announced. The princess was at the bedside of her betrothed when be died. They were to have boan married January 7. By the death of the duke of Clarenco tho next person to the prince of Wales in the lino of direct succession is Prince George of Wales, brother to the duke, wno is & com- mander in the navy. ephant of Denmark, the Collar the Grand Cross of CARDINAL MANNING, Wit Pas Loxpox, Jan, 14 cardinal of the Ro Calmly and out Appar Pain He es Awiy. Henry Edward Manning, an Catholic church and archbishop of Westininster, died this morn- ing, aged 84 years. Last night the cardinal coutinued to grow weaker and weaker until finally his prostration became complete ‘and he died at §:20, after being unconscious about an hour, His death was calm and he passed away evidently without pain, Telegrams of regret from all parts of the world are being received. An Eminent Career, His Eminence, Henry Edward Manning, was a son of & London merchant and member of Parliament, William Manning. He was born at_Tolteridge, Hertfordshire, July 15, 1808,and was educatad at Harrow and Balliol college, Oxford, where he graduated B.A. in first class honors in 1830, and became f ellow of Merton college, He was for some time one of the select preachers in the university of Oxford, was sppointed rector of Laving- ton and Graffham, Sussox, 1834, aod arch- deacon of Chichester in 1840. These pre- ferments he resigaed in 1851 on joining the Romaun Catholic chureh, in which he entered the priesthood,and in 1857 founded an ecclesi- astical congregation at Bayswater, entitled the Oblats of St. Charles Borromeo. The degreo of doctor of divinity was conferred upon him at Kome and the officd of prove of the Catholic Archdiocese of Wesiminster, prothonotary apostolic, and domestic pralato to the Pope. After the deathof his eminence Cardinal Wiseman, Monsignor Manning was consecrated archbishop of Westminster Juno 8, 1865, Pope Pius IX created him a cardi- nal priest March 15, 1575, the title assigned to nim being that of S, Andrew and Gregory on the Cmlian hill, The samo pontiff invested him with the cardival’s hat i consistory held at the ,vatican December 81, 187, His Literary Productions. Dr. Mauning wrote four volumes of sor- mous and other works before 1550; since that date *“The Grounds of Faitn,” 18 “Tem- poval Sovereignty of the Popes,” three lectures, 1860; *“I'he Last Glories of the Holy See Greater than the First,” three lectures, 18615 *“I'he Present Crisis of the Holy See Tested by Prophecy,” four lectures, 18613 “Tne Temporal #ower of the Vicar of Jesus Christ,” second edition, 1862; “Sermons on Ecclesiastical Subjects, with an Introduction on the Relations of Eugland to Christianity,” ‘T'he Crown in Council on the ‘Essays d Reviews: a letter to an Anglican end,” 18I *“Ihe Convocation and the Crown'in Council: a Second Letler to an Auglican Friend,” 18 “The Temporal Mission of the Holy Ghost; or, Reason and Revelation,"1865; **I'he Reuniot of Chri: dom: a Pastoral Letter to the Clergy,” 1860; “The Temporal Power of the Pone in its Politicnl Aspect,”” 1866 “The Centenary of Peter and the General Council,” 18675 ngland and Christendom,” 1867; “lIreland: a Letter to Earl Grey,” 1863; *“I'hd (Ecutenical Council and the Infallibility of the Roman Ponti Pastoral Letter to the Clerg: 1869; *‘The Vatican Council and its Definitions: a Pas- toral Letter,” 18 “Petri Privilegium: Three Pastoral Letters to the Clergy of the Diocese of Westminster,” 1871; ““The Four Great Evils of the Day,” second edition, 187 he Fourfold Sovereignty of God,” 1871; “The Dwmon of Socrates,” 1872; “Cresarism and Ultramontanism,” 18743 “The Internal Mission of the Holy Gnost,” 1875: *“The True Story of the Vatican Coun- cil,”” 1877; *The Cathotic Church ana Modern Society,” 1830; and “The Eternal Priest- hood," 1 besides numerous sermons and pamphlets Curdinal Manuing was well known, not oniy for his work as a Roman Catholic pre- Iate and divine, tut also for his exertions in the cause of temperance aud other modes of social veform. He has taken a leading part in the settle- ment of the labor disputes with which Lon- don has been troubled for several years past, CARDINAL MEONI, The Ex-Papal Secretary of State Dles From Influg 2. Rose, Jan. 14.—Cardinal ‘Simeoni, form- erly papal secretary of state and prefect gen eral of tne Propagands, died today. His death was due to an attack of influenza, from which he nad been suffering for several days. His ominence was & native of Italy, having beon bora at Paliano, July 23, 1816, Tu 1847 he was auditor of the nunciature of Maarid. After somo years ho went to Romo and be- came profect of studies in the pontafical Iyceum of the Roman seminary and pro- thonotary Apostolic participante,” For many years ha was sccretary of the congregation of the propaganda. When the cumen ical council of the vatican was called, Mgr. Simeoni was one of the cousultors for the commission of oriental churches ond mis- sions for ccclesinstical discipline. The diplomatic’ relations between the toly see and tho cot rt of Spain having been re-cstablished in 1575, Pilus’ IX spnt Mgr. Simeoni #s nuncio to Madrid, having just precognized him_archbishov of Chaleedonia. On March 13, 1875, Pius IX created him car- dinal, Mgr. Simeonl romained in the nunci- ature at Madrid in the quality of pro-nuncio, and on the death of Cardinal Antouelli, in 187, he was appointed papal secretary of state—an offico_which bo retained until the death of Pins 1X—and prefect of tho sacred apostoliv palaces and thesacred Lauretan congregation. (1o was succeeded as secreta~ ry of stato by Cardmal £'ranchi in March, 1878, when Pope Leo X1II appointed Cardic nal Simeoni profoct of the Propaganda. —— FOR POINSONING H WIFE. Medieal Stu H is on Trial for Muar- der ln New York, New You, Jan, 14.—For the first timo in twenty-two years a trlal for murder by poisou began in Now York city this morning, wheu Carlyle T. W. Harris was placed on trial, ho tial is being held before Lecorder Smytho, It is expected that at least two days will be spent in the seclection of a jury, and that the arguments and testi- mony will oceupy eizhit or ®n days more. Great interest has been taken in the he entire city from Hurlem to the Ba 1t bas been scoured for testimony. T'heve will bo wany modical exports in the case, Harrls is churged with bhaviug killea his school-girl wife, Helen Potts, by giving her mornhine instead of quinine. He was u med- feal student. He sceretly marrica Miss Potts, rotty girl from Ocean CGrove, who was attending whe Comstock school in this “T'ho autopsy, made severul days aftor buriul. showed traces of morpuive in the tomach, Harris was a ted, and he nee been contined in t Tombs. The case has been oun the calendar several times, but whene: ed, requests wore made for adjourn oth sides are now veady to proceed, WaTannuy the Waterbur, this moruing. $187,000, NEw Yonk, Jun. 14.—The German P resy terian church on Kust damaged by fire to the extent of § moruag. Coun., Jan. 14, Brass company burned carly Loss, §60,000; insurance, ,000 this . Closed the Bank's Doors, Bavroone, Md,, Jan, 14.—J. J. McHolson & Sous, closed thelr doors today, Soms of the smaller savings banks aryland and West Virginia kept accouuts with the frm, OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNI T WAS A BUSY SESSION Fortieth street was | | bourd unanimously Interesting Olosing Soenes of the Nebraska Alliance Convention, LIST OF THE DELEGATES SELECTED. President Powers Presented with a Hand- el by His Admiring Friend Representatives Freely Compliment The Bee's Exclusive Reports, some LixcoLy, Neb., Jas. 14.—[Special Telegram to0 Tk Bek.|— When tho third and last day’s session of the State Farmers atiiance assem- bled this moring scarcely half of the counties were represented, scores of dele- gates having left on early trains. The forenoon session was given up ontiroly to the selection of delegates to the national convention, which ieets at Chicago Febru- ary 27, and the national conferenco at St. \Louis February 22. Each representative district in the state was entitled to one dele- gate, and _the members from each district assembled in little knots over the hall and sclected their delegates. List of Nutional Delegates, The list of the national alliance is as fol- lows: At large, J. Burrows and (General C. H. Van Wyck: First district, A. Abbott, Falls Cit econd, C. Williams, McCook; Third, E. Whitaker, Dunbar; Fourth Jame: Wabash Fifth, Charles Nowers, Sixth, Allen = Root, L. Kiel, Bancroft] Sherwood, Fremont; . Poynter, Albion; ntn, . Howe, North Bend; eventh. Hans Dablstein, Chalco: Twelfth, A. Morrison; Thirteenth, T. L. Freelin, Burwell: Fourteenth, M. R. Ferrin, Valen- tine; Fifteenth, S. Groat, Argite: Six- teenth, T. Donahoe, Sartoria; Seventeenth, B. Epperson, Dannebroz Eighteenth, — Michner, Gresham: Nineteenth, Fred Allen, David City; Twentieth, 0. Hull, Greenwood: Twenty-first, G. B. Reynolds: nd, James Smith, Iriend; -third, Denton Collins of Burkley and 1", X. Pearl of Gillead: Twenty-fourth, R. Dobson of Grafton and W, Collingham of York: Tweuty-fifth, N. O. Alverts of Saron- ville and F. M. Howard of Aurora; Twenty-sixth, O. H. Freeman of Red Cloud aud E. L. Beach of Nora; Twenty-seventh, W. T. Huxtable of Hanson and W. Jihoutter of Hastings: Twenty-cighth, C. S. Bradley of Holdreze and W. J. Hicox of Aima; Twenty-ninth, A, D'Allemand cf Arrapahoo and N. Duche ot Indianola; Thirtieth, R. C. Hardin of North Platte and . A. Taylor of Cozad. S, ark, Papillion; Seventh, ouis Convention Delegation, Each coneressional district elected a dele- gato to the St. Louis convention and two del- egates were named at large. The following 13 the list: Atlarge—J. H. Powors and S. E. “Thoraton; First district, J.V. Wolfa: Second, S, C. Fairchilds; Tmrd, Daniel Freeman: Fifth, W. A. Jones; Sixth, E. R. Bradley. The executive committee was instructed to call the next state alliance together at Hast- ings, Koarney or Grand Island, according to its judgment. C. S. Bradiey was elected as chairman for tho ensuing year and G. E. Keyser door- keeper and R. E. Connor sergeant-at-arms. Tho afternoon session was heid at the Lindell hotel, the number of delegates hav- ing dwindled down to the capacity of the parlor. The new state officers wero duly mstalled. A feature of the alternoon was the presenta- tion of a handsomely carved gavel to Presi- dent Powers by his friends and admirers. Most of the delecates to the convention left for home on early moraing trains. Ail of them wero loud in their praiso of the full and complete roports of tho daily sessions published exclusively in Tre Bik, and the reports wero declared correct in every par- ticular. STABBED I A DRI KEN ROW. Mike Murp Accused of Fatally Wounding Charlle Clausen at Wymors Bearnice, Neb., Jan. 14.—(Special Tele gram to Tue Bee]—Mike Murphy was lodged in the county jail here this afternoon by Marshal Acton of Wymore in default ot $500 bail. Murphy stabbed Charley Claus- sen, a railroader, in the neck at Wyuiore last evening while on & big drunk. It 1s feared that Claussen’s injuries will result fatally. Ald for the Pueblo & Duluth. Newvicu, Neb,, Jao, 1 [Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The ‘city election to vote $15,000 bonds to the Pucblo & Duluth rail- road was held today. The result was 123 votes for and 2 against the proposition. This closes the bond aid to the road. The city agrees to donate thirty-five acres of land for siops, station and division grounds. Nebraska Editors Meeting Postponed, Fremont, Neb, Jan. 14.—[Special o Tar Beg.|—Ross L. Hammond, secretary of the Nebraska Press association, has issued a circular letter announcing the postponement of the annual meeting of the association for one week—irom January 21 and 22 to Jan- uary 28 and 20, The reason given is that the State Firemen’s association meets at Fremont next week which would make a conflict of dutes. 1t is to be hoped that this will discommode none of the editors of the state, but tbav it may result 1 a larger attendance. The city of Fremont is arrang- ing to entertain free all the delegutes. A good program has been propared and it is be- lieved a pleasant aud profitable session will result. Ace of Forgery. Bram, Neb, Jan. 14.—[Specipl to Tue Bee.|—Peter Lahman was arrested yestar- day charged with having foaged the name of Jobn Mehron's of Calhoun toa check for $14.50, Tne paper was cashed at Castellar’s banlk. He was arrested today and bound over to the district court. Nobraska's Death Roll, Corvmnus, Neb,, Jan, 14.—[Spocial Tele- gram toTue Bee. |—Hon, J. P, Bucker died early this morning at his residence in this city. Me was one of the pioneers of Platte county, having located here in 1856, Ho was appointed Tndian agent of the Pawnees in 1867, 1o 1865 he was a member of the legis- lature and was @ delegate to the state consti- tutionnl convention in 1§ Mr. Becker was u Itoyal Arch Mason, which order will have charge of the funeral on Sunday at 2 p. m. Svrroy, Neb., Jan, 14.—|Special to Tue Bee, |—Mrs. Stephens, wife of Prof. Alex. Stephens of the Sutton public schools, died this moroing from la grippe. This disease is enidemic is Sutton, but this is the first death that has occurred from its effects, Wit Poixr, Neb., Jan 14.—[Special to Tue Bee'|—Cashier Fberlim, one of the first sottlers of Cuming county, aud who was a participact in the celebrated Pawnee war, died Wednesday night in this city, Tue met H. .in, Nob,, Jan, 14.—[Special to Autelope county’s new board ay and organized by electing J. iuklaw chairman. ixt, Neb., Jan. Tho new' Board Supervisors { Wednesday. P. P. McGuire of Bluine township was elected chairman of the Among other business transacted was the appointment of J. W, Lafferty as a momber of the Soldiers’ Relief commission to succoed L L, Liecke, whose torm has exp North Platte Nowru Prarre, Neb,, Jan. 14.- [Special o Tus B |~The mind of Hon. Jobn 1, Nes itt, rogistor of the North Platte land ofce, is deranged, sud bus been since the summer of 1891, As there weve hopes of his recovery nosteps for s romoval wereta ken until plications, | consequence, WANUA G, quite lately, when it was declded that mnY matter could not longer remain i aboyance, A goueral scramble in whieh dll the poli- ticians in town and eounty are'arrhyed is the 7. C. Patterson” was first in the field and had his pipes wéitdaid before “‘bis friends, the enemy,"” were!aware of it, and he had noarly succeeded before 1t was publicly known that thove was to be a clange. Immediately thore was a genoral howl, s hur- rying to and fro and a gathering of the clans for the fray. Vigorons and wordy protests were hastily wired to Senators Manderson and Paddock by the now thoroughly awak- red opponants of the honoraole applicant. Tho stalwarts got togetbor for consultauion, the result of which was the presentation to the senators of the names of half a dozen citizens of Lincoln county, nuy one of whom would bo acceptable. Letters were sent to the senators particularly endorsing Judgo Church and John E. Evans, These were met by protests on the part of General Van Wyck's friecds, mostly of a personal nature, but so strong and vindica. tive that Sudge Church refused to allow his name to be used and M. Evans withdrew in favor of J. Sutherland. In the meantime the friends of William Woodhurst, seeing the fences down all ovor the ground, made their way through the different gaps. gath ering one here and oue there until his back- ing made him almost & formidable candidate, though the politicians on both sides, with porbups one or two exceptions, aro agaiust bim. The senators say that if the people here cannot agree on some candidate, they will give the appointment to someone ' outside the district. ‘This would leave North Platte na Lineoln counties out in the cold entirel as the receiver, Mr. Baldiin, is from Daw- sou county. Fogelstro Ssworth, Erknony, Feb,, Jan, M.—[Special to Tne Bre.]—Mr. W. M. Ellsworth of Omaba and Miss Harriet Fogelstrom of Valley were married todav. Rev. A. ‘Tregona oficiated, The coremony was performed at the resi- dence of Prof. Cummings. Ouly a few of the most intimate friends apd the parents of the contracting parties were preseut. The groom. “Billie"” Ellsworth. is assistant fore* man on the night side of the World-Herald- Hustling Apostles, ST. Pave, IMinn, Jan. 14.—Seventy-five rapresentatives of St. Paul left for Washing- ton this evening, by a special train, to aid those already thero in the fight for tho loca- tion of the next national democratic conven- tion. Those ropresentatives have pledged $100,000 to defray the expenses of the con- vention, and guarantey the erection of a suitavle convention hall. SOUTH DAKOTA’S FAIR EFFORTS. Her Columbian Commissionp Advocate a Specinl Legislative Sesston to Appropriate Yaxktoy, 8. D.. Jan. 14—{Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee)—The ‘South Dakon World's fair commission i3 it gession in this city today. All but three of the'members of the commission are present‘and some im- portant business may betransacted. = George R. Scongal and J. T, Steargsof Yankton were elected commissioners to il vacacies. ‘The woman’s board of manegers is uolding a joint session with the commission. It has been emphatically ' demonstrated that the $50,000, whtch is the sum ‘for South Dakota’s exhibit at the, World’s¥air,” gannot be raised by the private su tion or by solicited deiegation of. large unts. It is but a waste of time and enetgy for thé" com- mission 't6_‘work along line any further, and.it has been: ined to ask Governor Mellettee to call ¢4 inl session of the legjslation for the p of appro- priating $30,000 or & portjon o] at amount. The governor was requested to ¢all such u session seyeral months ago, but he declined to do it. blit it {s belleved that his sentiments have changed siuge tho abutdant harvest of last year, and be .wiil not b@ 8p [0tk tkadvise a state appronriation for tho exhibit. -There is no question but that the poople of the state favor an exhibit at the World's fair, and that if Governor Mellette declines to oall gsession of the legisiature ne will sii¥er politically. ‘The commission will {nsist upon a positive answer pro or con at this time from the ex- ecutive. In case the governor refuses to call the legislaturo togethor the plan which has already been adopted in several counties, that. is, appropriotions by tho boards of county commissioners will be advocated. She Wants More Alimony, Deapwoon, S. D., Jan, 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.]—The Deadwood attgr ney’s for Mrs, Mary Nevins Blatue receivod a notice today of a motion: thiat will be made vefore Judgo Thomas here, glannary 20, by her Sioux Falls attornéys for alimony pendente lite increasing the ullowaunce here- tofore made in such sums ds the court may deem Just. The notice of motion which hus veen served on the defendant's Sioux Falls attorneys is accompanied by an affidavit of the plaintifi’'s Sioux Falls attorney, setung forth that the - defendant had been servod with a - copy of the complaint at Bar Harbor, ~August 10 and had made answer September 30, and made oath that he was regclving an_ income of $2,000 per year and was willing and able to support the child, notwithstanding the fact that December 16 the defendant made oath that he bad no means and that his total in- come was but 860 per month. trom the Penn- sylvania railroad. Tho aMdavit further savs tho expenses of procuring testumony by the plainuiff had ex- ceeded the amount nllowed for alimony. None of the alimony ordered by Judge Thomas has been paid by the dofondant. The case is set for trial before Judge Thomas in this rity February 9, and will be tried by affidavits now bemng taken in Now York. Ex-Governor Hoadley, General McMahon and other promi- neut New York lawyers will figure in the Jan, 14.~[Special Tele- |=The Corn Belt Rea Estate association, composed of real estate agents and large propervy owners of South Dakota, is hoiding a meeting in thi city. The association has for s object the advancemont of South Dakota's interest iu the east. Ther are 10 prominent and energetic men connec ‘with it. The association will at this g present to the railroads doing busiu in the state s petition signed by 50,000 busigiess men asking that a rate of one fare be_made-for peopie in the east who desire.to comémad South L. kota and the association- wall also petition tho Interstate Commerge commission of the nation to look into the matter of freight rates aud discriminations h\_?nslnts. vish Young Men, . Louis, Mo., Jan, 14.—Phe - annual con vention of the Young Men’s Hebrew associa- tion, of America, convened hdre this morn fog. National Presigent Alfeed M. Coln of Cincinnati presided, His “smuual report showed that the society Wad™ made good orogress during the year, ‘He urged that the association take some s toward caring for and educating the | numbers of IRussian Jewish refugees, whg'were flocking o this count The gonydution will be in session two days, Ausblph b 3R TOUCHED BY THE FROST. Southern Culifornia’s Frajt Crop Badly Damaged, Los AxGELES, Cal, Jan. 14.—The heavy frosts of December were very destructive to the fruit crop, and the trees in ibe San Gabriel valley and aroand Riverside were baaly damaged. - No sceurate estimate can be made of the damage, "but one Butnority places the reduction 1ngthe citron crop ut over 50 per cent, and 0 gatimate the loss in doliars to be 1,000, s Acquitted af the Charge, Aunury, Cal,, Jan, 14.—~The Jury in the case of A. L. Roberts, acoused of gomplicity in the wrecking of & passenger Wmin near Colfax, Cal.,, October 14, rewurned & verdict | of acquittal today, | the approprintl RY 10, 892. | WITHDREW IT FOR REPAIRS. of Indiana Withdraws His Famous Resolution, Holman | IT WAS OPPOSED BY BOTH OLD PARTIES. Interesting Debate on Its Merits and De. fects ~Congressmen Indulge in Sar dings th House Yes Senate ay. ~Proc in Wasmineroy, D. C., Jan. 14.—Tho house of representatives of the Fifty-second con gress has not followed the aggressive leader ship of Chairman Holman of the appropria tions com mit tee in declaring that the appro priations of the congress shall be strictly limited to the monay necessary to carry on the several departments of the government. For four hours n flerce warfare of debate was waged in the house today, over the proposition of the gentleman from Indiana, and when adjournment wus tuken this after noou, Mr. Holman had so far receded from tho strict spirit of his resolution as to ask that the previous question be reconsidered i order that he might consider the advisa bility of tomorrow accepting an amendment modifying the sweeping declaration of the secoud clause of the resolutior Opposed By His Own Paity. That maoy democrats will vote against tho resolution, there is no doubt. As the resolu- tion at present reads, it is generally mter- preted as presenting an insuperable bar, not only to steamship subsidies, but also to the sugar bounties, the Nicaragua caoal, the World’s fair loan, the improvement of rivers and harbors, appropriations for public buildings throughout the uvion, and appro- priations tor Indinn depredations and adjudi- cated cases from the court of claims. Natur- ally, therefore, the chairman of the anpro- priations committee, had arrayed against him the frienas of all of the interests and enter- prises so vitally affected, and in the avbsence of a caucus decree, it was impossibie to draw the party lines in forcing the passage of a resolution of such a radical character. ‘I'he resolution came up undor a previous order of the house for a two hours’ debate to a side and was read as follows: Text of the Resolution. , That in the jud:nient of this house, the granting of subsidies or hounties Dy cofzress In money, public lands, bonds or by endorsement or by vl the publ credit to promote special private industries or enterpr.ses of corporations, independent of the question of tho constituticmil power of congress to muke such grar unjust and fmpolitic and In_maunifest conflict “with the spirit of our republican Institutions, as it di- rectly tends to create and foster the wealth of favored clusses ut the se of the whole people, who bear the burdens of covernmen and manifestiy fur undue f; the enlargement of great privite estat poliey which a governmentof tho people ot Justiy of sufely encourage by any form of favoritism in logislation. Respived, That in view of the dition of the treusury, und b and honest government can only be ussured by frugal expendituro of the bublic money while unnocessary and luvish expenditure underauy und all conditions lead nevitibl to venal and corruptmethods in public uffair: no money ou ht to be appropriuted by con ress from the public treasury, except such as s anifestly NOCosSATY Lo CArry on the sev eral depnrtments. frugally, éfiiciently ana honestly adm!nistered, I waut to ask,”’ inquired Mr. Rawes, of the ropublican side, “‘whether, in view of the fact that the second resolution is a business ore, whilo tne first contains several stump speeches and material for platforms—[laugh- ter]—\we cannot have a division.” Holman Opens the Debate. “The speaker will examine the resolutions and deoide that question later,” replied Mr. McMillin, the speaker pro tem. +Mr. Speaker,” said Mr. Holman in open- ing the debate, “in view of past experience I had not supposed that this proposition would give rise to any debate. In former years tho same proposition has been twice before this house, and gentlemen upon the other side of tne house as well as upon this have deemed those propositions in former years appropri- ate expressions of the sentiments and pur- boses of the house, tending in some degreo to Indn‘ule the policy to be pursued. 1 wish to call the attention of the house to a resolution suomitted by myself on the 15th of Decom- ber, 1875, at the opening of the Forty-fourth congress, and adopted by the house.”” Mr. Holman read the resolution, which was of similav purport to the one under discus- sion. I fina upon the yea and nay vote,” con- tinued Mr. Holman, ‘‘that upon the other side of this house, such men as John A. Kas- son, James A. Garfield, James G. Blaine, but tho'two gentiemen now senators from’ tue state of Maine, and every other leading mem- ber on the republican side, as well as the democratic side, votea for the resolution.” [Applause.] +“'ho gentleman is mistaken,” interrupted Mr. Burrows, “in stating that the whole democratic side then supported that resolu- tion, Some very distinguised democrats voted against it, among them Mr. Mills and L. Q. C. Lamar.”” |Republican applause.| “Yes, sir, that is true,”” assented Mr. Hol- man, ‘‘but the resolution was adopted by a vote of 223 yeas to 33 nays. And it affords me sutisfaction to say that not a single soli- tary member upon your side who voted agalnst the resolution” occupies a seat upon this floor now—(laughter on democratic sido]—whilo of those who voted for it, well, theve are several of us here yeu” [Renewed laughter. ] t con- Cited Precedents, Continuing, Mr. Holman saia that, in the Forty-fifth congress, a resolution condemning subsidies had been adopted on motion of Mr. Baker, a republican from Indiana. He sup- posed that the objection now made was di rected against -the first resolution; ‘and, for one, he was glad that this issue was fairly presented to the American peoplo as it would show the attitude of the gentiemen representing the two political parties in vof. erence to the granting of subsidies. When tho resolutions bad been adupted in the Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth congresses, the revenues and expenditures of the govern- ment were substantially balanced, but now the expenditurcs were in excess of the rey- enues, and the necessity of his second reso- lution was manifest. As to tho question of subsidies—subsidies meantlegislation for the peuefit of favored classes, and were a feature of government belonging to monarchies. Was it possible that this policy, which existed among the easte-ridden and low-trodden peo. ple of despotisms, should be followed in this countryt! He tered then into a com parison of the records of the two partics, and incidentally remarked that the democralic party had always been ready by a rovenue measure—strictly rvevenuo measure—to se. cure incidental protection.’ While inyeighing against cla and subsidios, he was interrupt Raines of New York, who sald: 1 want to ask the gentloman, for the purposa of getting at his definition of sub- sidy, whether, 1f we pass legi-lation hero which will give the purchaser of silver one dollar for 78 cents worth of metal that would be In the nature of a subsidy to pro-* ducers of silver, and therefore objectionablo 10 thegentleman from Indianaf” | Luughter on republican side. ) “I will answer that question,’” sald Mr, Holman, by ssying tuat [ am in favor of fron coinage of silver, upon the same basis as gold. |Damocratic npvmuu-q 1 do not beliove in a policy which will enable the wealth of this country, or any other country, to control its mouetary interests.”” [Ke newed apolauso. | Wanted to Introduce a Substitnte, 1 ask consent,” sald Mr. Dingloy of Maine, ‘o introduce tue following resolution as a substitute for lhu&)l'll(”llu resolution of the géntleman from Indiana "’ Resolved, As it Is the sense of the bouse, that while it Is the duty vongress to lhuit to the requirements of ui 1, honest, economical und win- winlstration of patlonal wffalrs. and logislation d by Mr, officie ke nd DAILY BEE. NUMBER 21: e — —————————————————————————— | atwags with the view of prom | not private interests, yot t nation and the dutivs of o are not strloted to simply viding the mewns for enrrying on the several departments, but ex tend to upg tinns for such other ubjects of national fmportance us, in the juc it of the peopie and of congress, are dirsctly or indirectiy for tie benefit of 'the country as a whole and are pot likely to be socured by privite rprise—among which the estabiishment of collvges of agriewlitr and the mechi FICUIturEl exper- ment stutic fenl survey for the benefiv of « Land and other Industries; o veniont of Flvers md harbors and e malntenineo of 1 hts and beacons and postal communieation by Tand andsew for Ui promotion of commeree, of soldler's lomes and i pension systen the benefit of thoso who have imperitied thelr Hives in defense of the nation. Mr. Holman promptly object:d to Mr. Dingley's re-olution and it was withdrawn by the autnor, Henderson of Towa's Plain “The resolution which 1s under sion,” said Mr. Henderson of lowa, fn open ing the discussion on the republican siae, is not in language or spirlt the same us the resolution which the gentleman from Indiana has had read, and which was passed by former houses. In those resolutions the financial condition of the country was ex- pressly rveferred to with rogard to the declaration as to bounties and subsidies. At that time the government was under a heavy and oppressive load of debt. Under repub- lican management, the government is getting rid of the mortgage. [Applause.| In the resolutions of the former congresses the term ‘public service’ 1s used. In the resolution before the house it is ‘depart- meutal service. It refers only to depart- ment work. Under this resolution not a pri vate pension bill could be put through and nothing in the nature of public works coula be entertained.”” | Republicar applause. | Continving, Mr. Henderson inguired what was tho real object of the pending resolution. To what bounties did the gentleman refer. Ho understood it was sugar. Speaking for nimself and no ona else, he would remark that, if all the gentlemen on the other side wanted to cancel the bounty on sugar he might be found voting with them. Almed at Starving People This resolution was aimed at somothing else. It was a deadly woapon, aimed at the starving millions of Russia, If it were adopted congress could not wake an_appro- priation to send to that country the offerings of the generous hearts of our people. Here camo the gentieman from Indiana, making an assault upon the unfortunate inhabitants of Russia. Jews and gentiles, in the presence of famine, came forward with full hands and generous hearts to help their fellow mortals, and the reformed democracy said that the government shou!d not carry their contribu- tions to Russia. [Graat applause on the re- publican side. | Mr. Henderson then turned his attention to the specch made some days since, by Mr. Dockery of Missouri, relutive to the inancial condition of the countmy. The gentleman neered at the secretary of tho treasury for changing the debt statoment so as to make the subsidiary coin appear as part of the assots. When the secretary adopted that plan he readopted the plan pursued until Grover Cleveland changed it. of Missourl Called Down, The gentleman had stated that the re- pts of the first half of the present fiscal year fell short of the expenditures $237,000. He |Mr. Aenderson] had asked for iuforma- tion on the point from the Treasury depart- ment, and bad been nformed that tne rev- enues for that period amounted to $174.143,— 000, and the expenditures to §167,043,000, That showed an excess of receipts over ex- penditures of #7,1000,000, inatoad of & shart- age of $273,000. Tue present adwinistration had paid over $219,000,000 of the interest- bearing debt. Not a bond-holder hza wanted his moaey, but the administration had made him step Up tothe cashier's ofice and take it ‘The administration had saved to tne péople 255,000,000 in interest. Mr. Henderson then proceeded to contra- dict the statement made by Mr. Dockory last week that the sinking fund was in a aepleted condition. Tho last congres: had = been snceringly alluded to as the ‘‘villion dollar congress.”” The ordinavy incraase of appro- priations of the Fiftioth congress over those of the Forty-ninth had bcen §08,000,000. The ordinury iucrease of the Fifty-first over the Fiftieth had veen £37,000,000. All this war about a billion dollar congi mexnt that the Fifty-first congress had given §113, 000,000 by legislation, appropriation and pay went to the soldiers of the republic, their widows, children and dependent relatives. The Fiftieth congress had revised the taviff, but in doing so it had increased the price of the product of the Ameriean farmer, made it sure that labor could get a fair and just com- pensation, und made it impossible for starva tion to enter the republic and romain under the folds of the American flag. |Great ap plause. ] publiy and 1ons of the . alk, discus- Dockery Quotes Statistics, In answering Mr. Heuderson, Mr. Dockery of Missouri, said that the aggregate appro priation of the last congress, accurately konown as the Billion dollar congres was without a parallel or precedent 1n the history of the country. I’ublic attention to the stu penduous appropriations of that congross had been so frequently challenged that the people had come to connect Lhe term “*Billion" congross, with the Fifty-first congress. He hoped that no such stigma would attach itself to I.hodpmsonl cougress, The record showed that, deducting the sinking fund and the interest on tho public debt, and the extraordinary charge for pensions, there remained more than $100, 000,000 of an increase of appropriations made by the IMifty-first congress over that made by the Fiftieth congress. The average increase from the Forty-fourth to the Fiftieth congress has boen about £30,000,000. On the Ist of July, 1500, there had been in the treasury a surpius of $145,000,000. What, had become of 1it! Today the cashin the treasury was £25,000,000 and this included subsidiaay coin. One hundred and ten mil- lion dollars of the surplus had disappeared under the operations of the appropriations made by the republican party. Suggested by Mr. Hooker, Referring to the refurding of bonds by the Treasury department, Mr. Hooier of Mis- sissippl, inquired if the money in tho treasury with which to pay the bonds, why did the secrotary of ths treasury seek to extend tho bonds at 2 per cent? Mr. Dockery thanked Mr, Hooker for the suggestion, He said, sarcastically, that he resented the insinuation of the gentleman from Mississippi that the sccvotary of the treasury did not take up these bonds becauso there was not the money in the treasury. Had not the secretary said in sn iuterviow that it wis because he wished to demon strato the extraordinary soundnoss of the government by showing that it could float a 2 per cent bond. But the controlling reason for tee extraordinary actiou of the secretary, aside from the condition of tho treasury, was the fact that it would accommodate the na. tional banks and provent Lhe oxpouse on their part of exchanging the bonds and buy- 1ug the 4s at a premiuzi, And this by an ad minstration whose most aistingushed official had, in 1888, in Maine, denounced Mr. Cleve. land because he had deposited money in na. tional banks. Under the Harrisou adminis tration §15,000,000 yet vemained in national banks. Is the ostimatos not &1 was osti wated for rivers and harbors, because, with them, there was u deficit of £35,000,000. AN TLLIRTE Candidate for Brazil's Presidency, LCopyrlghted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.) Rio Jaxeiio, Jan, 14.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Heraid—Special to Tne Bk, | —-bilviera Murtios has aunounced him- solf as n candidate to succeed Cieneral Poixotto for president. He declares ew- phatically in favor of the vepublic undivided and governed by a parliaufentry regime. Ho says that the present congress must dis- solve after passing the privcipal bills uow before it. ots Ag Ferdinand, Panis, Jan, 14, olair today Dpub- lisues a dispateh trom Sofia stating that fifty army oficers have been arrested in that city on o charge of bewng implicated in & plot against the lives of Prince Ferdinand, ruier u?llulxullu, and Stambuloff, the Bulgarian port is current in Belgrade that Prince Fe dipan bad & parrow escapo | polsoned by strychuine at the | the palace cook. haudsj of prime minister. The dispatch adds that a re- | from being | THEY ARE NOT FOR REF()RM.A Dut‘ é Innlinn.lm;) Postpone Aotion on \ ":__ arson's Public Priating Bill, \ BUT) WOULD LIKE ALL THE CREDIT, Could e t to the Hous Might Be ¢ at One 10 thd 7 wi ashod Through Majority, it nsi 8 FourrerNTi Stieer, Wasinzaroy, D, C., Jan. 14 nator Manderson's report on reform nag retrenchment in public printing camo back from the public prnting office today and the senator made an fneffectual attempi to el it up and securs immodiate coasidoration by the s Thore was evidence, howevory on tho part of the deocrats to postpone ao tion but the senate adjouraed until Monday in spite of Senator Manderson's protest. The roport, if adopted, while iucreasing tho efticiency of the government printing ofice and securing a better distribution of public documents, will save from $250,00) to #500,- 000 annually, It looks us if the democrats in the house wel anxious to call the measure up in that body, to which it was presented by N Richardson of the jotut committee on grinting, and securing its cousideration and passage before it could bs disposcd of by the senate. By suoh moans the domocratic house could elaim the credit of & measureof retrenchment aud refoam concoived first by the Nebraska senutor and apou whick he has bean steadily working for oyer a year. Other Measures of Int Senator Paddock said this evening that he expected to call up and puss the Hastings public bill early next week, and also later the Norfolk public building bill which Senator Manderson will have amended to carry an appropriation equal to that of Hastings. Senutor Paddock also expects to ofter as an amendment for Senator Vest's postottice building bill his own bill providing for the erection of postofiices in towns aund cities where the receipts for the thres yoars pre- ceding have exceeded $3,000 avnuaily. This bill of Senator Paddock’s, which was the first on this subject ever tntroduced in con- igress, was taken by Senator Vest in the com- mittee on public buildings ana erounds in the Fiftietn congress and reported from the cowmittes with a fow changes as a commit- tee bill. Senator Paddock feels that Sena- tor Vest's bill has many flams, which are corrected in his own and will make a vigor- ous attempt to secure the substitution of his bill for that of ths senator fron: Missouri. Senator Manderson has been instructed by the committes od military affairs to raport favorably to the senate providing an appro- priatiou of §0,000 for the erection of a mili- tary storehouse and store at Omaha, ox Burkwv or Ture Ber, } Miscellancous, Assistunt Secretary Chandler today modi- fied the decision of the general land office in the homestead entry case of Mrs. Mahala Thompson against Mrs. Cora M. Ogden, guardian, from Grand Rapids, Neb, he lomestead eniry of Mrs, Thompson was heid for cancellation and the timbor culture entry of Mrs. Ozden allowed to remaiu intact, As- sistant Sceretary Chandler decides that a future hearing upon the coutost of Mrs. Thompson for the purpose of -determining prior rights 1volved. He aMrmed the de- oision dismissing the contest of Nichiolas 1n the homestead of Charles A. Nicholas against Ida J. Gillette from Chadr P.S!H. W. F. Young was today appointed po masterat Cluse, Chase county, Nobraska, vice O, Fains resigned, and 15, Loomis at Kday, Hayes county, vice H. C. Peanell re- sigu Ex-Senator McDill of Iowa, the newly ap- pointed Interstate Commerce cominissioaer, was at the white house today in company with Senator Hepbaru of the Treasury de- partment and expressed his appreciatior: of the complemont paid him by the president, Senator Manderson toduy introduced a bill to remove the charge of desertion against tne wilitary records of George Abbottof Ne- braska. Seuator Pettigrew intrsauced a bill to Thomas D. Murrin of South Dakota bouuty and buck pay. Representative ley of Towa introduced a bill to pension Cecilia White of Burlington as an army at §25 a month, Lieutonant Chavies G, Ayres of the Tenth cavalry has been promoted to & captainey in the Fourth cavalry. This «promotion takes Captain Ayres fiom San 108 to Fort Grant, Aviz,, and places him in command of I troop, and makes him one of the youngest captains in the army, Captain Ayrés is the son of Major Goneral R. B. Ayres. Captaio R. O. Pnillips of Lincoln is ut the Ariington, aud John H. Ames of Lincoln is at the National RECENT ay 310 ARMY ORDERS, Changes of Interest Ocourring in the Regus ular Service Yesterduy, WasmiNarox, D. C., Jan, 14.—(Special Telegram to Ttk Bize. | —The following army orders were issued toaay : Second Lieutenant James G. Harbord, Fifth cavalry, is transferred from troop L to troop B of that rogiment. The journey from Bericia Arsenal, Cal., to the presido of San Francisco and return, performed on Decem- ber 29, 1801, by Captain James Rockwell, jr., Ordnance department, on ofiicial business, 18 upproved as necessury for the public service, Fivst Lieutenant Augustus ¢, Macomb, Fifth cavalry, now in this city on leava of absence, will report to Major George B. Dovis, judea advocate, for duty in connection with the publication of the oficial records of the rebellion. Captain William B. Gordon ordngnee department, will proceed from Wateruleit arsenal, West Troy, V. Y.. to the worlks of the Morgau Engineering company, Alliance, O., to join in public business in contection with the inspection of n disap- pearing gun carriage being manufactured at those works for tho ordnanco depactment and will, upon the completion thercof, re- turn to his proper station. War deoartment order published Docem= ber 20,1801, from headbuarters of the army appoiuting & geueral court martial for the triul of Major Lewis C. Overman, corps of engineors, amended to direct iha coart e convene at 11 clock a. m. on Wednesda, bruary 3, instoaa of January 1 Captain Charles S, Smith, ordnance departmept, will proceed from this city to the Sandy Hook proving grounds, N. JJ., on public business in connec- tion with gun construction, and will tho complotion thereof, return to his stution, ‘The resignation of Captain Willlam W. Robinson, jr., assistant quartermaster, of his commiission as first lieutenan sventh cavalry, only, has been accepted by the president, to take effect December 17, 1801, Wes WasHixaroy, D, pecial Tele- gram to Tar Bee |—The following list of pensions granted iy reported by Tue Bee and Exuminer Burean of Claims: Nebraskn: Origioal—Charles Artloy, Aus Richardson, deceased; John D. Seu- Oclginal widows, ete.—Laura Rioh- ardson, Delia Barnun lowa: Original—William H. Brower, Jonathan Dailey, Jesse Hull, Herbert L, Hardin, Henry (. Bates, Adelbert C 1- ver, George W. Shafer, Wilson Buckney, John B. Desene, Abel T. Reams. Addi- tional—Robert Cobeon, issuo and in- crease— Willlam 1, Wells, Original widows, ete, - Nellie Melotyre, Peter Danlberg, father, A Rl High Witer at Pittshurg, Pirrsnuna, Pa., Jan, 14,—The rivers cons tinue to rise, but river men do not look for & gisastrous fiocd. ‘The low lands are already inundated and residents of tho north and south sides hiving along the beuks of the sreaios are preparing to 1ove to higher ground.