Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1892, Page 2

e e e e S ———— FREESILVER AND THE TARIFF Prolific Bources of Disoussion and Argu- ment for Congressmen. CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK Measares That Will Clalm the Attention of Our National Legislators—itoports from the Sonthern Republics—Washing- ton News and Gossip, Wasnisatos, D. 0., March 0, ~Siiver and tho tariff aro tho leading features 1o the pro- gram of congressional proceedure this wook. Tho contest over the free silver question will begin in the house tomorrow, when the anti- silver democrats will oppose the udoption of the roport of the rules committes, making the Bland bill a special order for a specified period. The opponents of freo colnage on the demo- cratio side have vigorously, but vainly, urged the republican minority to Join with them in opposing the considoration of the bill, and such pronounced anti-free coinage democrats as Mr. Andrews of Massachusetts and Mr. Harter of Ohfo now concede that the specinl order wiil almost cortainly be adopted. The anti-free coinage men say, however, that this 18 but the beginning of the fight in the house and that they will use overy possible means to defoat tho passage of the bill jtself, Thore has been some discussion of a prop- osition to amend the special order of the rulos committee by fixing a tine at which a vote shall bo taken, but the proposition has been discouraged. Although flibustoring against the silvor order is not_uniikely, it is believed that this can be quickly checkad if attempted, and that the ovder will be adopted without the consumption of much time. Appropriation Bllls Will Be Considered. The leadors of the house aro anxious to se- cure speedy action on the appropriations bills and to huve !l these measures now yending in the tiouse passed boforo a discus- sion of the tariff is enterod upon. Kor this veason Monday will not be devoted exclu- sively to the silver order and to the usual grist of comparatively small mensures con- sidered on ‘‘suspension Mondays,” An op- portunity verhaps may be afforded to pass on one or two bills under suspension of the rules, but 1t is the present purposo to devote the greater part of the day to the pension appropriation bill and the army appropria- tion bill in order to clear the decks for the tariff dovate. Mr. McMillin of Tennessee will open tde tariff discussion on Tuesday if no aeviation be made from the program on account of the army appropriation bill. Other speakers will follow Mr. McMillin in rapid succession, and the whole of the weok will be occupied with tariff debates, oxcept that Saturday af- ternoon, in accordance with an order of the bouse, will be devoted to eulogies on tho late Representative Gamble of South Dakota. Opposition to the Pure Food Bill, In the sonate the pure food bill 1s the pend- ing order. There are signs that the measuro 1s about to encounter a considerable degree of opposition in addition to tho attacks al- ready made upon it, and this may take the shape of 1nterjection into the regular course of business of long speoches and debates on other matters, in the expectation that some regular appropriation bills will finally be gmughl forward to displace the pure food Mr. Call has given notice of his intentlon to address the senate tomorrow on the sub- ject of railroad interference in Florida elec- tions, and Mr. Dolph wishes to deliver o speech Friday on Senator Stanford's bill to provide a sound circulating medium. 1n ad- dition to these diversions from the regular order it may be that the long expected de- bate on the reciprocity resolutions, which aro now on the table, will begin some day this week, Opportunity for the discussion of the financial methods of the government is also at hand it connection with the bill providiog for the fssue of a small amouut of bonds to defray the cost of improvements in the Dis- trict of Columbia, which have already served ns the protext for several speeches and on the general subject of finances. It is unlikely that any of the general appropriation bills will come before the senato for action this week, and_actual progress in the legislavion ‘will probably be confined to scton on somo measures of minor importance during the morning hours. “Indigo, The most remarkable thing about the cur- ront season of musto is the fact that dollar- and-a-half opera may be enjoyed at prices ranging from 75 cents down to15. This unusual condition prevails at the Farnam Street theater, where the W. T. Carleton Opera company is holding forth for tho week, and, judging from yosterday's per- formances, these productions are rocciving as conscientious presentation as though higher prices ruled. The engagoment opened yesterday with “Indigo,” a comic opera by Johann Strauss, the Viennese maker of waltzes. Whilo tho ‘work is not one of the greatest of its kind, the origiual scoro had enough bright melodies to catch populur favor, and theso bave beon strongthened by additions. A number of Strauss' flnest waltz airs, such as *The Blue Danube" and “Wine, ‘Women and Song,” have boen intro- duced into this opera, and Mr. Carleton seems to buve made some very clever inter- polations of nis own. He also uses a libretto written by himself, apparently to bettor suit American taste than the original English version by a Lonaon humorist. The result of these changes and additions is & work admirably adapted to the demand of the time and place, The plot of a comlc opera is generally s matter of minor importance, butin this case it is unique euough to be of interost. A youg Hungarian girl, Fantasca, is ship- Verecked upon an island ruled by King Indigo and becomes attached to his harem. Her lover, Jano, 18 coaveniently stranded upon the same shore, The king has a great treas- ure secreted in a cave and is informed that & band of robbers threatens to sack the place, Indigo has been 100 penurious to maintain an army, and bis prime minister, Romadour, suggests the arming of tho women of his harem. This is done, and Fantasca becomes their leader, The Amazons put the king and his guard to rout and then rob the cave themselves. Ali Baba, a doukey driver, who bas lent some assistunce, gets half the treasure. Kantasca escapos the king and marries Janio, and the amorous Ali Baba is u}lumd by his termagent wife, That which will attract most popular no- tice is tho exceedingly amusing comedy of Mr. Charles A. Bigelow in the role of King Indigo. He is spindle-shanked and pot-bel- liod, with a taste for rococo attire and a pro- dilection tor the bicyole. In the first act be does & hiccough song to tickle rsibilities, and as & climax to the performance he re- hearses the orchestra, in which act e imitates each iustrument before calling on it to joun the others. The latter is & remarkably clgver bit of mimicry, apparently an inter- polation, and it was encored until *the per- former’s stock of varlations was exhausted, Judged from his artistio work in this role, Me. Bigelow deserves to rank among the fivst of operatic comedians. There is another successful fun maker in the person of Mr. W, H. Witzgerald, the donkey driver. He is a vocalist as well as o comedian, and his muleteer song, which he slugs finely, is one of the best things in the origlual seore, ls0 does & merry topical song, “Not in a Thousand Years,” that wins six or seven recalls. The rich, well trained baritone of Mr. J. K. Murray (Romadour) 1s entitled to the vocal henors, and his sword soug is oune of the most meritorious numbers in tme original score. Miss Clara Lano is a closesecond to her busband, singing the score of Fautasca with simple easo and acting the part .uowlull*. Miss Alice Vincent as Toffana and Mr. T. Huntley as Janio gave excellent support. ‘The male chorus is & bit weak when singiog alone, but on the whole the choruses are adequate to the oocasion. ‘The opera is put on with haudsome special scanery, is richly costumed and in ry way 1s well calculated to win public favor. Hazel Kirki Tho rovival of a cast off play is geunerally attended with much risk of disappointment, probubly because tradition both softens and ‘mm«: but it is not always that @ resur- drama bas 50 much of classio beauty and heart interost as “Hazel Kirke." nor is it often that the orlginal creators of its suc- coss are permitted to revivify its lines. “Hozel Kirke' enjoys those advantawes, and 1ts reproauction is stirring hearts and win- ning bonors as successfully as of old, as was demonstrated at the Boyd last night. Miss Efiie Ellsler_in the title role, Mr. C. W. Couldock s Dunstan Kirke and Mr. Frank Woston as Pittacus Green were the originals of those characters, and their im- perscoations are thoroughly artistic. Mr. Couldock is oue of the famous old men of tho American stage. Dersonally he inspires a tender 7eneration, and the perfection of his art defles adverse oriticism. His charactors ization of the strong willed, stubborn old miller is likely to become a stage tradition, and it 1s worth seeing, not only for the pres- ent pleasure but for the purpose of hanging a picture on memory's wall, The charmof Miss Ellsler’s Hazellies in its absoluto naturaluess. It 18 never extrava- gant or hysterical and, whether in the play- fulness of happy warried life or the pathos of sorrow, the illusion is never marred by artificiality. Mr. Woston as the flighty, batgood natured mutuai friend, also has a character which may easily be'overdrawn, but he furrishes deliclous strain of comedy that lightens the shadows of the picture, but is never garish. Robert Drouet is admirablo as Arthur Car- rington, and the support is excelient through- out. Last night's performance was an artis- tic treat, and the delighted audience insisted on repeated curtain calls o TOOK A HAND. ALL Prize Fight at Covington Breaks Up In & neral Row, Srovx Crry, Ia,, March 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre.|-—-The fight to a finish be- tween Patsy Magner of Yaukton and Billy O'Donnell of St. Paul for a $500 purso and gate money came off at Covington this after noon, Hugh Bayne was referce. Magner weighed 1n at 132 pounds and O'Donuell at 122 pounds, Up to the seventh round Magner had tho vest of it, but afterwards O'Donnell took the aggre:sivo and showed superior skill. Mag- ner was severely punished in the face and chest, while his blows fell short. In the eighteenth round O'Donnell landed on Mag- ner's face twelvo times, cutting his cheek ana almost closing the left eye, without re- ceiving punishment, In the nineteenth round Magner came up groggy and winded and received a terrific right-hander on the windpipe, which sent him upon the ropes, apparently unconscious, when O'Donuell struck him a second time. On a claim of foul the referee gave the fight to Magner. A great uproar followed, and there wore & half dozen fights in the crowd and many broken heads. O'Donnell pur- sued the referce, but that dignitary fled across the pontoon bridgs Kennel Committeos. At the rogular monthly meeting of the Omaha Kennel club direotory, on March 1 the following committees were appointed: Auditing and finance—E. L. Marston, J. L. Evans, O. W. Waterman. These gentlemen are a committeo on ways and _means, also Bonch show—W. E. Nason, E. L. Marston C. W. Waterman, J. Short, Charles Freuzo Printing —W. . Cadagan, C. W. Waterman H. B. Kennedy., The now coustitution and by-laws are in the hands of tne printer and will be issued in about two weeks. The bonch show committee was instructed to proceed to make arrangements for un ex- hibition in the fall. The ciub has removed from 1ts rooms on Fourteenth street and will meet av the Collins Gun company's store horeafter, Tho ciub will endeavor to have tho noxt legislature pass a law making dows property and taxable. Senator Switzler in- troduced a bill at the last_legislature, which vassed the senate, but the Newberry bill consumed so much of the time of the house that file 176 was lost1n the shuffle. Tips tor Today Here aro some Monday horses which aro considered nice things to open the week on: GUITENBERG. Oro—Peril. Innovation—Nolile Davis, Glitter LI—Dixie, Runcocas V' Lestor--A ongstride- ESTER Carneg's. Edgar Johnson 2 Jrrri' MeO tuth H, 3. br. Heb 3 ‘1{ 8 Young Lottery--Goldstep. it R The Allen Homestead Sold, The Re uben Allen homestead at 1910 Web ster street was sold this week to Dr. J. E. McGrew, the specialist, for $10,000. After making 8 few minor changes the doctor will make this beautiful and historic spot his future home. ——————— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Harry Millie of DeWitt is at the Arcade. F. P. Henstead of Hastiugs is at the Ar- cade. E. J. Cullen of Lincoln is registered at the Arcade. A. A. Davis of Emerson is stopping at the Arcade. H. G. P. Miller of San Fraucisco is at the Arcade. H. A, Allen of Atkinson was av the Arcade tast night. Fred C. Palin of Covington is a guest at the Arcade. T, O. Goldeer of O’Neil was at the Arcade last evening. John Merrett and wife of Casper, Wyo., areat the Arcade. J. E. Robbius of Nebraska City was at tho Arcade yesterday. George W. Mehan erd C. H. Dunstoro Hastings are guests at the Dellone. C, H. Jefferson of Idaho Falls, Idaho, was at the Dellono yesterday. B, F. Montgomery of Denver is a guest at tho Miliard. R. B. Schreider of Fremont was at the Millard last evening. E. G. Titers of Holdrege was at the mil- Invd last evening. W. K. Frazer of Deadwood 1s & guest at the Paxton. M. H. Beer and J. W. Oxley of Lincoln aro registered at the Paxton. O. A. Parks of Norfolk is at the Murray. James Guard snd wifeof Denverare guests av the Murray. Mrs, L. B, Hoftman of Lincoln is at the Dellone, Ex-Lieutenant Governor George D. Meikel- john and W. N. Suchett of Fullerton are at the Merchuuts, A. E. Moeller of Frriend is a guest at the Merchants, J. W. Wallace of Overton is rogisterea at the Merchants, Isaac D. Smead, the head of the Smead Ho Air and Furnace company of Toledo, O., is & the Paxton with his wife and child, e Pastor First Baptist church, Pleasant Grove, Ia.: Dr. J. B. Moore, Dear Sir: My wifebas been afflicted for several vears with a complication of kidney and liver troubles. Your “T'ree of Life" has been of great bene- fit to her. Sne joins me in thanks to you aud expresses the wish that others sufforing from similar causes may find equal relief, Yours, Rev. J. W, Carter, Pastor C, T. church, For sule by all druggists. Dl EREEE Mrs. L. R Patton, Rockford, IlL., writes: *#'rom personal experience I can recommend DoWitt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood and general debulity. — - ———— DeWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys such poi- sous us scrofuls, skin disease, eczema, rheu- matsm. Its timely use saves many lives, S — DeWitt's Sarsaparilia 1s reliable. e Dewitt's Sursaparilla cleanses the blood. —_— My ‘motber has suffered for many long ears with: headache. Bradyorotine cured er. G. E. Carter, Holly Springs, N. Y. pet-c e Gessler's Magic Hoadache Wafers cures all hoadaches in 20 minutes. At all druggists We wish to make a suggestion to persons troubled with rbeumatism. Try a lz:v ) plications of Chamverlain’s Pain Balm. h that does not bring relief, daw, 8 piece of flaunel with the Pain Balm uns‘ublnll it on over the seat of pain. The first application is almost sure to relieve the pain and by pits coutinued use Ay severe cases bLave beon Eeruununur cured. 50 cent bottles for sale ¥ druggists. THE OMAHA [FROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND EDITION.] SCARING THE KINGS Serious State of Affairs in Europe is Alarm- ing the Governments. MISERY OF THE WORKING CLASSES Publio Suffering is Now Almost General Throughont the Continent. MEN ARE DESPERATE THROUGH HUNGER Anarchists Find Ready Converts Among Those Who Lack Food and Olothes. WHAT LABOR DAY MEANS TO EUROPE Approach of the Day is Viewed With Much Agitation by Those Who Recall the Last—Chances for Trouble Examined, (Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.) Paus, March 5, —[New York Herald Cable —Special to T'iie Bek, |—The European gov- ernments are Leginning to be alarmed at the spread of public misery. The Berlin riots and tne disturbances which have followed them in Dantzigand Brunswick are proofs ot an abnormal state of things. And whon we find even the workingmen of & petty town in the duchy Auhalt take to pillaging the vaker and butcher shops, we may be sure that the danger 1s real. In Austria the prevailing distress was ur- suspected, even by the government. Yet in Vienna alone more than 30,000 unemployed workingmen are wandering about the streets and highways near the city. Assaults with violence are becomivg common. In the northern provinces of Hungary the misery 13 terrible. More than 20,000 peasauts have been forced to subsist on roots and on the bark of trees. I could name villages in which parents have been driven to kill the children they have had no means of feeding. In Russia, on the other hand, there is no change for the better. Whole provinces are threatened with starvation. But if the wretohedness is great, there is much charity abrond, The soldiers in many of the Russian regiments ere sacrificing part of their rations of vread to alleviate the distress in the rural districts, ur Other Suffering Kingdoms. The situation is not much more hopeful in Italy. There the misery is not confined to tho poor. 1t affects every class of soct ety. From published statistics 1t would scom that during the past year the consump- tion of food has diminished in the following proportions: Bread, 4 per cent; meat, 20 per cent; coffee, 21 per cent; sugar, 12 per cent; tobacco, 11 per cent. These figures are lamentably eloquent. Despite all this the Ttalian minstry does not think of re- ducing the army and navy estimates, which aro commonly beheved to explain the present misery. Italy aspires to play the part of a great power for which she is not suit.d oy the state of her finauces ana her public credit. ‘The financial disorder in three other Eu- ropean countries has led to a public crisis. in Greece the king has been impelled to dis- miss his advisers because they could not fill the treasury, In Portugal the downfall of the government is imminent, and lastly in Spain, where the distress is comparatively small, matters huve grown serious, owing to the faults of which the cabinet has heen guilty witkin the last twelve months, fx- changes have risen in unprecedonted ways, and bolders of securities 1n all the three states I have last mentioned are growiong alarmed. Waitiug for Labor Day. It is not strange that all these symptoms combined should have excited grave fears as to the course things may take on the 1st of May. The littio German emperor talks of proposing international measuresto prevent disorders. He pronoses thatanarchists who commit crimes should be liable to trialin any of the countries leagued together in which the offender may be captured. Tt is easy to foresee, however, that this proposal, which would virtuailly create a kind of inter- national court, will not be agreed to, ut all events by France and England, who are jealous of their own authority. But ex- ceptional measures of some sort will have to be taken. Greater Signlficance this Year, Our Labor day this year will bave a much greater significance than on former oc- casions, The 1st of May falls on a Sunda, and thus many workingmen who in the or- dinary course would not have stopped thewr work te join in & manifestation, will bo free. In France again, the date will coincide with the municipal elections, which will then be held in every ocity except Paris, and which may give riso to disorder. The Puvis police, bowever, think that the day will pass by without dangerous riots, except in the out- lying districts—St. Etionre and maybe at fourmies, where the anarchists talk of re- newing the disastrous affrays of last year. In Puris the precautions which will be taken should keep the agitation within bounds. The English anarohists are powerless. The Coglish workingmen will put forth their whole strength in the great strike which the mines are to ingugurate next weok. Where Trouble Wiil Be, We may have more disturbances in Ham- burg and Berlin where, it is thought, the ultra-socialists may try to effect the release of their leaders. But even there the author- ities expect to be able to repress the trouble, More anxiety is felt in Vienna, where the anarchists are making rapid progress. Strikes are also expected at Brunn, The course of events in Belgium depends on the chawber, Should the reform of the constitution be voted, all will be calm on the 1st of May. Should the reform in ques- tion not be voted, we may see violent out- breaks, amounting almost to a revolution, The Belgian government is keeping & sharp lookout. Two countries can hardly hops to escape disorder, namely, Italy and Spain. The trial of the rioters arrested on the 1st of May, last year, in Italy, is not yet ended, and the snarcbists do not conceal their in nation. Fresh arrests are already under consideration. In Spein much ex- asperation has been caused by the execution of the Jerez anarchists. Redhot republican- 1sm prevails in Barcelonia, which has been excited by the executions aud by the recent dynamite explosion in one of the government offices The allegiance of the army is strongly suspected and itis not likely that the troops will be called out to repress possi- Dio riots, a fact which will give the malcon- touts great opportuuities, Serlous, but Not Traglc, To sum up, though there may be outbreaks in various places, it is ounly in Spain that daungerous riots need be dreaded. Unless & financial crisis aggravates the existing dis- content, no serious trouble need be feared in DAILY BEE MONDAY, other quarters. =it must bo borne in mind, though, that the McKinley bill has forced many manufggtiirers to rednce the numbor of thoir emplogs. Tha enagchist roll bhas swelled withio the past twolve months, but there are prétdalfly not more than 10,000 ot them il told fh Turope. With such small forces tho anprghists may of course give trouble horegamt there, but they cannot bring about adsotolution. In short, whileMay 1 should be looked for- ward to with “séffousness, 1t should not be | viowed tragica)y. Disorders baveybroken out in Leipsig. The workingmen assewbiod outside the city have forced their way.to the town hall despite the resistance of the police, Troops occupy the streets, The grand duke of Hesse is dying. Jacques ST, CERe, LONDON'S ¢ o Triu ph for the Progressives—Its et on the Parlinmentary Contest. Loxpox, March 5 -<Thetriennial elections to the London city council eamo off today. The counting in u few districts has been postponed until Monday, but the results as ulready known show a swooping progressive triumph fn the proportion of three to one, whict tho results still to come will not alter. Lord Roseberry and John Burns, the labor leaders, aro clected by large majorities. South London has gone solid for the pro- gressives. Soventy-seven progrossive candi- dates and seventcen moderates are already known to nave been elected. The duke of Norfolk (modorato), Lords Carrluton and Monswell (progressive) and the avowed soclalists, Messrs, Tims, Bruce, Cooper and Sidney Webb have all been returned. Tho volitical nature of the struggle, the candi- dates being open)y dubbed “liberal” or “con- servative,” promises to strongly influence tho parliamentary eloctions, If Mr. Glad- stone is able to capture the seats for London he will be assured of monso majority. WANT THE E} STPONEL English Politicians Not Anxlous to Go Hur- ricdly Before the People, Loxpox, March 5 —The Sunday Sun says the fact that the government is allowing some of its supporters to go abroad for sev- eral weeks indicates that it does not intend to dissolve parliament. yet awhile. “The whole tendoucy of parliament,” the Sun con- tinues, “is that the general elections will be postponed until July snd per- haps November. Iv is believed that M. Gladstono prefers “that tie elections should be postponed until July, because an election in the middie of the parliamentary session would compel him to produce his bills hur- riedly and risk tho disaster which resulted from the break-neck pace that ho was com- pelled to pursue in 1856, He will probably take months instend of weeks to prepara his nhome rule bill and to carefully study every detail of the measure. ‘Chercfore the liberals have been enjoined to press the government to dissolve patlintent. e Tl‘;)ll’}‘:h"!‘ IN A TEAPOT. ishop Irelaid so Describes the Appeal from ghe Dééislon of the Archbishops. Roe, March 5.—In speaking today of the appeal of some Cathulics 1n the United States from tho decision df thearchbishops in refer- ence to the proposed Catholic congress in Chicago duriug’ tho progress of the World's fair in that city; Most Rev. John Ireland, D.D., archbishop 6t St. Paul, Minn., who is now in Rome, sdid: *The wholo matter is a tempestin a tedpot. Anybody may send a letter to Rome bn'any subject. Whother tho communication, recelves attention, however, is quiwe another :question. -Certain peo- ple attain dno: their own fancies an' importance Which ~ the outer sworld refuses to endorsé. ‘Tho letter sent by M Dunue, "Pallen, Kuhlmaon and otners, will ot create the slightest ripple in the stream of ourrent Roman ecclesiastical thought. ‘There are waste baskets in Rome as well as in the United States. The idea is absurd that an appesl by a few disgruntled ana self-conceited men against the decisions of the archbishops will be listened to iu Rome. If Messrs, Dunveand Pallen had any grievances why did they not, 1n truo Ameri- can fashion, speak them out plainly instead of seeking redress by tortuous means? Thero 15 manifestly some other design in their minds than that ot putting the Catholic con- gress 1 shape. Mr. Dunno isto be con- gratulated on the fellowship of the St. Lows Cabenslites.” War and Rumors of War. Ciry or MExico, March 5.—It is rumored here that war between Guatemala and Sun Salvador has commenced. Guatemalan dis patches say it is officially denied that such is thestate of affairs, but Salvadorean specials say that waris imminent and unavoidable. JANGLING JAPANESE, Thelr Elections Responsible for Riots and Disorders—Many Are Injure 8 Fraxcisco, Cal, March 5.—Serious rioting is in progress in Japan, The news comes by the steamer City of Poking, which arrived hero this afternoon from Yokohama. Political troubles are at the bottom of the riots. The police presorvacvion is again enforced at Kocbi Ken and the government has suppressed a numoer of opposition papers. Count, Atagaki, heaa of Jiyu To, and Count Okuma, head of the Kaishin To par- ties, are being prosecutea for alleged viola- tion of the law governing public meevings in puolicly endorsing tho candidature of five members of the popular purty. Other ad- herents of these parties were also proceeded against, The Jiyu To manifesto alleges malfeasance on the part of the government in enterprises where public money was luvishly used. The statement is made that the radicals have sent 1,600 persons to Sagawa Muera and it has been decided that all villagers abovo 15 and under 50 years of age be called out for the radical purty against the Kokumin party. Several members of the Japan society of tho Red Cross have gone to the place to assist the wounded in the event of riots, Two hunarea Kokumin rioters demolished eighty housas at Sagawa Muerra September 15, Tne loss of somo lives is reported from Voshikawa, Ishikaw, Oita and other per- foctures. g P P e — TRIED TO KALL HIS B Yy e Rabbl Mendes Shotand Seriously Wounded by a Man Whem-#He Iad Befriended. New Yoik, Marob 5—0r. Henry Peira Menaes, one of ‘the most popular and best known Hebrew pabbis 1n this city, is the latest vicm ofi the disappointed sseker after alms, Bor ten yoars D Mendes has ochad charge of the hsandsome symgmgegue at Nineteenth streot and Fifthiavenue known as Shearith Isravl. This sysagogue is supported by tho leading Spanisheana Portuguese Hebrews of this city. Jose:Measachki, who has been in this country forsymeny years, but whom no E. ACTOR, one appeared! ® kuow, belonged w Dr. Mendess! congrogation and nad voral times oasked for and obtaued relief. Lately Dr.'Mendes bad grown tired of the constant begging and tonight refused to give him any more money. Messachki followed him home and demanded 100, Being refused, he drew a huge revolver and fived, and then made hisescape. The rabbi will live. B WILL WEAR THE RED HAT. Archbishop Irelund Will Be Elevated to the DIy ty of & Uardinal, 8. Pavr, Mina., Mateh 5.~ Regarding the dispateh from KRome to the effect that Arch- bishop Irelaud would probably be made & cardiual in & fow days, Father Heffron of tho cathedral parish was seen this moraing and said: “The dispatch from Rome states the tuation truthfully so far as 1 can tell " Was not the archbishop's visit to Rome prompted by some intelligence that ho was 1o be made a cardinal "’ was asked. *Ho may bave bad that intimation, but it was not kuowan to us. I think, however, that MARCH 7, 1892, Archbishop Ireland will be made a cardival | dnring his present visit." - IN THE KANSANS SUPREME COURT. Two Importa 1stons Handed Down by That 18 Toreka, Kan, March 5 ~The suprome court handed down toaay a decision in the quo warranto proceedings of D. K. Horton and others against K. Wilder and othors. The parties to the suit are stockholders in tho San Diogo Land company, incorporated | under the laws of Kansas, but doing business in Calitornia. The decision upholds the Kansas law, providing taat at loast thros | directors of every company incorporated under tho laws of this state shall be citizens of Kansas, Two factions were contending for the control of the corporation and the balloy for direotors resulted in tho olection of eleven nonresidonts, The chairman of the meeting declared threo rosi- dents of Kansas elected notwithstanding the vote, and eight nonrasidents who re- colved tho higiiest voto. The threo nonresi dents who had been olected, but who wore forced to give way under the decision of the chairman of the meeting, instituted the pro- ceedings, but the court hold that they wore not entitled Lo reliof under tho law. Tho capital stock of e company was £2,000,000. “T'ho court also handed down an opinion 1n the case of the state against George Nolan. This case is importunt, because it calls in question tho Kansas law prescriving pun- ishmont for all crimes, and had not the decision of tho lower court been sustained the Kansas penitentiary would have beon depopulated, Edward Farris, a negro of Atchison, was convicted of arson. His at- torney appealed tho case to the supreme court, claiming that the failuro to insert i the Kansas law tho words “in tho peniten- aftor the words ‘‘confined at hard was a fatal omission. Chief Justice lubor" Horton in handing down the decision said tho intention of the framers of the law was ap- parent that the confinement proscribed should b in the penitentiaty and that sen- tences to that effect were not in violation of the laws or constitution of tho United States, Tho case will now bo appealed to the United States suprome court. il WILL DIVORCE CHURCH AND STATE. Crisls in _ Chillan Which Will Have a Good Copyrighted 192 by James Gordon Bennett. VALPARAISO, Chili, (via Galveston, Tex.,) March 5, —[By Mexicau Cable to tho New York Herald—Special to Tne Bee,|-Thero is no gainsaying the fact that Chill is on the eve of a political crisis, ho conservatives or church party intends to pursuea most ag- gressive policy in the approaching torm of congress. To that end it is now bending all its onergies. The conservatives are not satisfied with the great power they now possess but are detcrmined to strike for more. Thelr partisans alveady fill the ma- jority of posts on the railroads and in the other branches of the government service. They now desire to securs at least one-half of the judicial offices, and have evinced tho utmost antipathy toward the council of state, & body of six persons appointed by congress, and which, while it lasts, gets its authority from the president. Curlos Walker Martinez and Manuel Irraz- zabal, conservative mombers of the council, have tondered their resignations and with- out doubt thero will bo a big fight in con- gress against the liberal party. The liberals for their part will combat their old-time volitical foes to the bitter end. It is the opinion throughout Chilt of the intelligent men, nearly all of whom are lib- erals, that the final solution of the question will be the total separation of church and state. The church relies in a great meas- ure upon its ivfiuence over the woman devo- tees, but its intcrference in politics is re- garded by liberals as so obstructive to the progress of the country that they aro re- solved that its power must be curtailed or extinguished, Fluancial Disturbances. Chili’s financial condition, her best men believe, requires either Valdes Vergara or Augustin Edwards, each of whom is an able financier, as minister of tacienda. Both have the entire confidence of commercial circles. The liberal members of the cabinet will hold office at President Montt's request until a new ministry is formed. Senor Suluste Beech, formerly manager of the National bank, is on his way to the United States and Rurope, having been comm sioned by the Chilian government to investi- gate the prospects for exteoded use of nitrates. Mr. Eyre, representing William R. Graco) & Co. here, has caused the insertion of an article 1 Eihauldo, boasting of Mr. Wiliiam R. Grace's influences with the United States government in behalf of Chili, and adding that he is equally powerful in tho South American ropublics. This aruclo was pub lished evidently in an endeavor to remove the prevalent impression that Grace's firm helped Balinaceda, as published in the Her- ald some time ago. i — TRAFFIC WAS SUSPENDED. Last Night's Storm Was One of the Worst in Omaha's History, After several aays of threatening weather one of the hardest storms seen in Omaha for many years broke over the city and eastern Nebraska about 8 o'clock last night. The heavy mist which was falling turned into rain and was soon followed by snow. And such flakes! No one around theso parts remembered secing such a heavy and rapid fall of snow since Omsha was a village, Every moment the great snow flakes seeniod to come thicker and faster until the electric lights wero hardly iscornable and pedes- trians could not be distinguished five feet away. Within an hour an inch of Leavy white crystals covered the ground and the down- town sidewalks, where tho travel was heaviest, were soon a mass of slush. ‘I'he wind shifted from the east to the north and the snow camo down heavier than ever. With the change in the wind came a fine rain which wet tho already moist snowflakes and the rapidly aceumulating mass of icy Eurth:lon began to pack. Then the trouble egan. "Wugunfl. cabs and street cars had to run slowly and it wasn’t long until the lattor were stuck entirely. The Karnam streev cars gave up tho fight early and abandoned tho road entirely. In less than & quarter of an_hour after tho last car passed over the iine Farnam street was a sheet of sparkling white without a sign of car or tracks. The Council Bluffs lino mado @ great effort to get cars over the bridge, but were laid out for over an hour. At lasta sufficiect number of motors were linked togéther and a road broken. This did not last but a moment, and all efforts to got tho trains through wero given up. On the’ Harney stret line travel wus abandoned early, the cables tried to carry passen- gers through, but got stuck every fow minutes and had to give up, A big train of motors were kept running on the Sixteenth strect hre und a great effort was made to keep the tracks open. It was & useless attempt, for the suow wis 100 beuvy and keot coming down faster than it could be cleared away. Track sweepers were useloss on account of the welght of the snow, and ut an early bour this moruing the company ordered out the heavy snow plows and intended to try and keep the down town tracks clear, Pedestrians were scarce on the streots and the heartof theeity looked like a great white grave yard. The only change iu the scene was when the theater closed. Al the botels and resorts wers emply with the ex- ception of the belated pilgrim who waited patiently for the street car which never came, Tho telegraph and telephone wires were all heavily couted with ice und snow and the wansuission of messages was a difeult watter. S0 heavy aid some of the wires bo- come that it wus ap utter impossibility to use Lhem. After an absonce of eight vears John Maxwell, who pretends to be a ‘“‘medium,” returned 1o town yesterday sfternoon und Wwas L once arrested ou suspicion. Maxwell is & well known “box'' man, u g thief. Hobert Brown, a tough looking character, was also taken into custody suspectod of velng o pal of Maxwell. Hoth prisonors are good people to keep locked up. FATE OF A RICH LIBERTINE Killed by an Officor of the United States Navy Whoss Home He Had Destroyed. DEACON'S CASE PARALLELED IN YOKOHAMA Banke te Robins pAthy Expros or—Details of th SAN Fraxcisco, Cal,, March 5. the Orient of an extraordinary parallel of the Deacon case reached hore today. This one is i Yokohama, Japan, and the Ameri- can husband is Lieutenant Hetherington of the federal navy. The aead Lothario is a wonlthy English resident of Japan. The re- port brought by the steamer City of Peking is that George Gower Robinson, a well known resident of Yokohama, was shot and killed February 18 by Licutenant Hetherington. The latter, it is alloged, was jealous of Rob inson’s attentions to Mrs. Hotherington. The lieutenant surrendered himsolf and is contined aboard the Marion. Robinson, the young man killed by Hoth- eriugion, was a young banker. He was born in Yokohuma and educated in Eogland. Ho was very handsome, moved in tho best so- clety and boing a well known man about town was oxtremoly popular. Some time ago ho began paying attentions to Mrs. Hethorington and was so devoted that their intimacy became the gossip of the town. IHetherington told Robinson that he must re- frain from seelng Mrs, Hotherington aud that ho had better leave town. Kobinson prowmised to obey and went away. - Killed for His Attention. In two weeks he returned and bocame more devoted than ever to Mrs. Hethorington, On the ovening of February 3 Robinson with a friend named Pars was out driving when some on tho road called ot for him to stop. Robinson pulied up his horse, when two shots wero fired from a pistol. The first one missed, but the second took effect in Rovin- son’s groin and he fell out of tho buggy. Pars also jumpod out and seized Hothering- ton, who did the shooting. e was arrostod and placed in jail. Robinson died soon after tho shooting. On account of the prominence of both men and Robinson’s popularity the affair created a arent sonsation, Public syuipathy is largoly with Hotherington. Passengers from Yoko- hama who arrived on the steamor today state it was comafon report that Itobinson had ben unduly intimate with Mvs, Hethering- ton, Mrs, Hetherington sailed from San Fran- cisco last October on tho steamor China to rejoin her husband, Sho i3 about 24 years old and has ono child a year old. She is a handsome, stylish-looking woman. Her maiden name is not known here, but her fathor 1 a prominent citizen of Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Hothorington spent last summer at Marinevilla, Cape May Robinson ou his death bed denied that ho had been criminally intimate with her, and bud been merely carrying on a flirtation. TRAYER, OT HER B Aunle Ward of Ridgely Park, Pa., Avenges A Wrong with a Pistol. Curster, Pa., March 5.—As Michael Gal- lagher, a young man of 24 years, was about to board a train for Philadelphia at Ridgely Park station of the Philadelphia, Wilming- ton & Baltimore railroad tonight he was shot four times by Miss Annie Ward, a resident of that place. Gallagher fell and in the confusion the womun boarded tho train and came to this city. Eatering the tele- graph oftice she flourisked a revolver ana de- clared that she hud murdered Gullagher be- cause he had ruined her. She then sur- rendered to the police. Gallagber is in a critical condition. LOCAL BREVITLES. A firein the Paxt hotel night called out Chemical 3. damage and no loss, Charles Boyce was finod $20 and costs by Judge Berka vesteraay for disturbing a Sal- vation army meeting. Judge Berka fined Harvey Wayne, colored, #20 and costs yesteraay for throwing a beer keg through a Tenth strect saloon door and causing a general disturbance, Frank Freize, an old-time vagrant, was picked up on tho streotlast night for begaing on the streer, He 1s an old bum ana begging is the hardest work he ever does, The third annual masquo ball of the Bo- homian verein was held at Metz hall last pight. Notwithstanding the storm there was a large crowd in attendance and every one seemed to enjoy themselves. Au oficer found 9-year-old Bert Kinkaid down town yesterday with a counterfeit sil- ver dollar in his possession. After an exam- ination at headquarters the boy was sent to his home at 505 South Sixteentn street. Deputy Commissionar of Labor Philip Andres has requested Chief Seavoy to in- vestigato the employment agencics in the city and ascertain tbeir manner of doing business and how many of them are frauds, R. R. Bently,who lives at 1514 Cass street, sent a comolaint to Chief Seavey yesterday aguinst a peanut peddler’'s little tin whistle at Sixteenth and Cass street, which this complainant claims vlows all night, keeping bim awake. Messrs, J. B. Haynes, R. B, Peattie and Clement Chase have been appointea us s press committee in councction with the as- sembling of the Pan-republic congress and Human Freedom league com : ittees in this city on April 80. A committee of the Samoset club, consist- ing of Jack Moynihan, Adam Snyder, John Dowling and Nat Brown, left last night for Chicago to make arrangements for hotel ac- commodations for the club during the demo- cratic convention, Fred Beccher's residence, about three blocks north of the Fremont & Klkhorn railway crossing on North Sixteenth streot, caught fire last night about 11:30 o'clock from a lamp exvlosion and burned to the ground. No alarm was sent fn. Burglar got into Cutler's butcher shop, 217 North ‘I'wenty-fifth street, I'riday night, and went through the safe, which was open. Some notes and securities were takon. same safe was blowed a year ago; since then no moaey has been kept in the box, The banks in the Omaha cloaring house have reduced the rate of wnterest on certifi- cates of deposit. Formeriy 1t was 5 per cent on deposits running three months or longer. Hereafter it will be 3 and 4 per cent, according to the length of time. The English mgbt entertainment at the Young Men’s Christian association buildivg last night was a decided success. Despite the juclement weather that prevailed the or kitohen last Thero was no Eternal Vigilance fs the price of good health, But with all the precaution we may take there are enemics always lurking about our systems, only wait- { ing & favorable opportunity to assert them- selves. Scrofula and other impurities in the blood may be hidden for years or even for generations, and suddenly break forth, under- wining health and hastening death, For all diseases arising from impure blood Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the unequalled and unapproached remedy. It s King of them al!, for it conquers disease, It builds up in a perfectly natural way all the weakened parts, vitalizes, enriches and Purifies the Blood And assists to healthy action those important organs, the kidueys and liver. 1f you nced & good medicine you should certainly take Hood’s Too | lecture hall was crowded. sided, Mr. Swan deliverca a very fine ad. dress upon “England.” The remainder ot the program consisted of recitations, songs and instrumontal selections. Mrs. Doolittle, who lives at 810 South Sev- enth streot, was knocked down and run over by an ice wagon at the corner of Tenth and Jackson streets last evening, The driver of the wagon was arrested and locked up for reckless driving. Dr. King, the ocounty pvhysician, was called ana attended the woman, who was not seriously hurt. She was removed to her homo in the patrol wagon. The Young Men's institute will organize tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at tho hall of the Young Men's institute, a club to be known as the Young Men’s Institute Ath. lotic club, the purpose of whioch is to pro. mote indoor and outdoor sports and the gon eral phiysical development of its members. At presont tho instituto is owner of a first class gymnastic outfit, ireluding parallel bars, horizontal bars, horse, Indian clubs, dumb bells, pullivs, rowing machine and other paraphernalia which make 8 gy nasium complete. Maher Tacklos J. Barloyoorn. Cruanrorre, N, C., Marci 5.—Peter Maher, the prize fighter, who was latoly beaten by Fitzsimmons in New Orloans, ondeavored to commit suicide by leaping from the window of n oar on the Piedmont Air live near hero today, The train was runuing at the rate of fifty miles an hour. Maher made a wild leap for the open window, all of a sudden and had gotten almost entively out. It took five men to pull him back into the car and a long ime to_quiet him, It is statedq that hie has been on a erazy drunk ever sinco” his defeat in New Orleans, and that ho was maddened to such o degreo that in a fit of despondency, insanity or elso utter reckless- ness ho made the wild dash. ‘The men aboard the train are having a herd time of it trying to keep him quiet. He scems to have taken defent torribly bard and bas cone to lushing to a great extent. ROBBED TIL William Tvo pre I AGENT. Another Sensational Robbery in the Wild Wooly Enst, New Haves, Conn., March short, stout man rushed off the 7:80 New York bound train at Guilford tonight and mto the depot. He ran straight to the ticket offico and covered thoageut with a pistol. ““Out with every d—n cent or down you Ko, hissed, and the agent obeyed. Tho fellow ot §3. Ho rushed out of the dopot, hired a double team with a driver and disappeared i the darkness. He was captured at § o'clock in Iast Haven, He refused to give his name. —A - SHOW A LARGE INCREASE. Census Returns from New York and Brook- Iyn About All In, New Yonrk, March 5.—The census roturns for tho city of New York are all in with the exception of two election districts. The total population of twenty-four districts ac- cording to the enumeration i: 5,240, Brooktys, N. Y., Maren e total population of Brooklvn, according to tho census returns so far handed in to_date with the exception of one_district, is The missing district will probably 000. for 2, and the volice census, taken four up to 9 The federal censu 1500 was 5( There's danger in a cough—moro than ever when our blood is “bad.” Tt makes things ensy for Consumption. But theres a cure for it in Dr. Pierces Golden ~ Medical Discovery. A pos- itive cure—not only for Weak Lungs, & ting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma and all lingering Coughs, but for Consumption itself in adl its carlicr stages. It's reasonable. Al these diseases depend on tainted blood. Con- sumption is simply Lung-scrofula, And for ry form of serofula and blood-taint, tho “Discovery” is o certain remedy. It so certain, that its makers guarantee it to bene- fit or cure, in every case, or the'money is ro- funded. With a medicine that s certain, this can be done. Thero's a duro for Catarrh, too, no matter what you'vo been led to believe. If there isn't, in your case, you'll get §500 cash. It's a bona flde offer that's made by tho proprie- tors of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy. They are willing to take the risk—you ought to be glad to take tho medicine. BONORRHEA, GLEET AND LUCOERRHEA CURED in2days by the French Remedy, entitled, The King. It dissolves against and i3 absorbed ' into the inflamed rts. Will refunl money it it does not cur uses stricture. Gontlemeat here is a reliable article, 3 package or 2 for £, by mail propaid. Snow. Lund& Co,, Omaha. ™ _ JAPANESE PILLE CURE A now and Complote Troatment, consisting of sSuppositories, Olntment In- Capsules, ulso In Box and Pills; & Positive Curo for Kxternal, Internal Blind or Blooding Itchin Recont or Hereditary & This | novar beon : wont by muil Why suffer from this toreiblo disonsd when n wrlt- ten guaranteo 1 positively glven with 6 box es, or refund tho money If not curod. Sand stamp tor free Sample. Guarantoo Issuod by Kuhy & Co Druggists, Sole Agents, corner I5thand Douglud sreets. Omaha. Neb. A GENUINE MICROBE KILLER s KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR--uros all dosonses becyaso 1Lkl the microbe or erm. Put upaad rptailed in 82, 8§ and 5203, the Iatter 1 wallons. Sent anywnoro pra- pnld on recelpt of prico or C. 0. 1, Wolsiua o guar- antoo tocure. Tho publio trado and fobbars wup- plied by the Kins'er Drug_Company, Omaha; €. A Melchor, Howard M; Soykora, Eonth Omaha; 'A. D. Foster andll Bluits WERVE, NERVE AND BIUAL r ilystorin, Dizein . Norvous Prostr: coh 0, Wakefulness, Mental Dapre islon, Softening of the Brain, ciusing insanity, misery, uy, doath, Promature OId Aza, Barronn s, Lo wer In élthor sex, mpotency, Leacorrhoo: omalo Wonknossos, Involuntary I orrhoen causo 1 by ovor-exertlon -abuns, ovor-Indulgency. A mon #,0 for &, by mall. We Guarant ty cure.Kach ordor for 6 boxes, with 85 will sond writ- ten gUArANLOO Lo issued only by A. S B. cor. 16th and nd if not oursd. Guarantsns rotor, Drugglat, %0le azonts, 3. nam s, Omahs, Nob, Dr, Bailsy, $5 The Leading Dentist Telephone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sty A full 8ot of tooth on rubber for ¥, . peoth without platos or removablo bri Just the thing for slngers OF PuDIIG $PUAKGFs, B3V drop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHCUT PAIN, All 11104 s ot roasonablo rates, all work warranted Cutthis 0ut for a Kulde. NEBRASKA National Bank. U, S. DEPOSITORY. . OMAHA, NLB LT T SRR 30 - #o $400,000 urplu 66,500 Onicers nnd Directors— Henry W. Yatos, prosident 1. C. Cushing, vico president. €. 8. rlce. W. V Morse, Joho 8 Collins, J. N. M. Patrick. Lewls A Hewd, Cashler THIN IRON BANIK, Corner 12th and Farnam St or ¥ iish of City Hall. Ived at the office of ol , up L0 § 0'olock arble work. stuoco ourt and b roposals for I n All bids must be sccompanisdtby a certifiod choek to the nmount of 84,0000, which will b forfeited Lo the oity in oase the bidder should e awardod the contract and Gall to furaish & boad acceptuble to the ikyor aud elby coun oil n the sum of twice the amount of contracy srice, such bond Lo be signed by resideats of Jou 1w county 1'ho cou 11 resarves the right w0 accept or reject any or ail bids ws will host serve the in- Sarsaparilla Bold by all drugglats. 1 ; six for §5. Preparedonly | } by €. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothiecaries, Lowell, Mass | 100 Doses One Dollar | terests of the eity 138 to bu nddréssed “Bid on loterior fin sk THED OLSEN, Comptroller, for Om thas Olty Ml mid it ho.