Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1892, Page 2

FROM AN EMINENT DEMOCRAT Editor Watterson Expresses Himself On the Presidential Situation in His Party. NOMINATION OF A NEW YORKER SUICIDAL Benator Carlisle Iis Cholce—Cleveland or Mill Not to Be Thought Of-Frank Words from t minent ¥ Mis Estimation of itor— Cnicaco, 1., March 11— Hon. Henry Wat terson, In an avthorized interview atthe Ricbelicu hotel today, virtually called upon Mr. Cleveland to withdraw from the race for the presidential nomination. Mr. Watterson satd the nomination of the ex-president would bo suicidal for the democratic party. Hill, too, ho belleved, had dug his own polit- ical grave in New York state, and be regards the effent thero as practically irreconciliable. I'he party, he says, must come west for its candigato or seck him in eithor of tho threo states of Massachusetts, Pennsylvania or Maryland. In practically ealling upon Mr. Cleveland td withdraw, Mr. Watterson scered the ex-prosident. The Kentucky editor read the interview after it was written and cn- dorsed it as correct. Throe questions were propounded to the distinguished Kentuckian. The first and second related to Mr. Watterson's weil known views upon the taviff and silver. The tutrd and most important question, that of presidential nominations, Mr. Watterson answered the last, Hesaia: Iis Estimate of Carlisle. “I have never indulged myself very much 1 hero worship und any good democrat ‘whom the national convention may see it to nomnate will suit me. 1f I had to puta man in the white house he would be Mr, Car- lisle. Iregard him as the best equipped democrat in publio life. He is able and hon- ost. Heis sound to the core and has the courage of his convictions. He was making great expositions in democratic lorc and lead- Ing democratio tariff batues when Mr. Cleve- Iand was mayor of Buffalo. He would make an eminent president. Him aside, anybody will suit me if be does not como from New York." “Why so?" “Because the factions there have made the nomination of any New Yorker impossible. Governor Hill has killed Mr. Cleveland, and i doing 8o, he has, I think, killed himself. The nomination must come west, or &0 to Massachusetts, Pennsylvania or Maryland. If we could not elect Mr, Cleveland in 1888, whén he was in the white house, and when 36 had all the outward forms and shows of barmony in the state of New York, what ohance should we have against the preseut vehement opposition ¢ Not the Only Democratic Moses. “Mr. Cievelana made a good president. In great affairs ho has many of the elements of agreat man, 1 am most sincerely 4is trieud, but [ must contest, and sometimes I feel ike resenting the notion that he is our sole, our only and most original Moses in the matter of tariff reform. *Mr. Cleveland allowed three years of his old administration to pass before he declared bimself. When other democrats were strug- gling witb tbe demons of darkuess he was passiye and silent. When he did he spoke well, but he was so skeptical of the 185u8 he had himself precipitated he sent Mr. Gorman and the late Wiliam L. to St, Lows with & cut-and-dried piatform, ignoring his own message, igroring the Mills bill and reusserting as the varty law the straddle we had made in Chicago in 4, ‘1 do mnot mean to impeach of criticise Mr. Cleveland in the least. Hoe is as zood a tar- iff refo rmer as anybody, but he is no better than half a dozen who have an equal claim with him to the public contidence. In the face of the New York schism 1t seems to me his nomination would be sheer suicide, and [ have so much respect for his sense of dig- nfty and honor that I take it for granted that he will in aue time withdraw his same.” Admirable Possibilities, “Do.you think Senator Palmer is too old " 'Why, what is the matter with Gladstone or Bismarck! No, certainly not. He is an exoellent man, and if there are no sinkholes in his record would make an excellent canai- date. So would Governor Boies of lowa. So would Governor Russell, or Governor Patti- son, or Mr. Gorman, if we decide to g The woods are full of admirable b ties,” In reference to a hint thathe himself might be the candidate Mr. Watterson sarcastically remarked : “*When there has been a foreign war and 1 have had the opportunity to sink my confed- erate rccord under a union commission and do prodigics of valor on the tented field—or words to that effect—come to me and I will talk o you about it.” Tonight Mr. Watterson left tor Louisville. e e WORK COMMENCES MONDAY, Baxe Ball Maguates Ready t Into Line at On ‘The clouds of doubt which have been hang- ing over the bese ball herizon for lo! these many months have at last scattered and dis- appeared and the prospects now lie bathing the sunshine of certainty and are as boau- tiful as the manly form of Sir Daniel Honin in ‘his most aureate and pulchritudinous rime. The local American citizen who 0esn't, 50 to speal, showt for joy and also sfag in consequence is going into quick con- sumption and ueeds to be looked to. All in- cortitude over Omaba’s base bull career has been thoroughly eradicated, therefore the crank longs for springtime and the heart of the howler s high. The committee appointed Lo raise the bonus askea of tho citizens by the Western league, tagether with President John W. Speas of Kuusus City, and Ralph Stour, the big and hundsome sporting editor of the Times, were on the street Thursday and Friday after- noons and succeeded within & few hundrea dollars of corralling the desired amount. So it would seom that the bsneful influences of last year's disastrous work are not to be al- lowed to suppress the national sport iu Omaha. There are too mavy good'and sub- stanuial busiess men who appreciate just what & ball club means to their general in- terests, and they have stepped forward handsomely. Monday morning he sbovel plow will begin to get in its little work on the new grounds across the river, and by the last of the week the grading will have veen com- pleted, and the song of the hammer and saw will fill the air. Manager Rowe will have his hands full from this on, but guarantees to have Mid-City park ready for actual busine: by Apnl i, John A, Sulllvan Knocked Out, Provivexce, R. L, March 11.—At the Gladstone club last evening over five hun- Jred porsons gathered from sections of the tountry ranging from Boston to Denver to witness a couple of ‘sparring" exbibitions, The first was a couple of 105 pounders, Boyle of Providence and Murray of Woonsocket, and resulted in & draw pftor twelve rounus. The event of the evening, tho set-to botwoeen Eddie Conley of Boswon and John A. Sullivan of San Diego, Cal.,, was lengthy, forty six rounds being necessary to decide it, Conley demonstrated his skill with his hands, but was no match for Bullivan in finr tactics. Couley pussesses the more powerful frawe and was s hard hitter. Sullivan was waiting for s iong fight and forced Conley to do all the leading. If Bullivan had been a hard bitter he might have won at the end of the fifteeuth round, when Copley seemed weak ana groggy. Sullivan demonstrated his power to stand punishment and took advantage of every opportunity and privilege, sud even after n score of kuock downs In thelast three rounds worked to gain two or three seconds rest on all, FHe was punched out at the end of the forty-sixth round after tree hours of bhard Get Omaha Players' List Nearly Filied, Qorumuus, O., March 11.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bak,|—Presidout Williams of the Western league today mpprovea the fol- lowiug coutratts: M. J. Madden, pitcher, Mast scason with the Baltimore Association ontflelder, late of . Keenan, pitcher, Merritt, team; Joseph J. Kelly Boston League club; J. of Cincinnati Lengue team: W. H catcher, last yoar with the Chic Mears, outfieider, leading base runvor of the New York State league in 1891: J. Hughev, pitcher, with Miiwaukee Association club; . G. Dixon, catcher, of New York and Penusylvania league. in order to got tho full complement of players in time for the March meeting of the league, which is to be held at the Audi torium, Chicago, next Thursday, Presiaent Williams today wired a number of players who had bean offered terms to telegraph him at onvo if the figures are accoptable. Fighty men are now under contract. and but sixteen more are required to complete the eight clubs of twelve men each. Results at Gioucester, Grovorster, N. J.,, March 11, clear; track hard: Weather First race. one and three-sixteenth miles, seilin Liewellyn won, Rirthday second, Boanle Kinz third. Can't Tell. Topmost, Tap- »; hisnnocek, unod, The Doctor Sadie Thompson, Garaner and Pat Keliy, drawn vin (the orite) ran unplaced. Time: 1L Second race, six and one-quarter furlor seliing: Easter won, Garwood (the fave secon Rita, colt, third, Time: 13283 hird r . th yanrters of amile, selling Ktringfellow won P're wder second, Knapp (the favorite) third 9.3, Four mile. sell- tng: | . Alzonzuin (the favorite) second, third, School Boy drawn. Thue: 1588, Fifth r 'y nine-sixt ths of a ml soll- In Hawkeye won, Leor Bixgel (the rite) socond, Youne Lottéry third. Harry Russell, Volta, Brown Duke, Majelln. Baby and Up- rour, coit, Time: 50, : Sixth v Wihs of n mile, selling: parricutos won, Pine Ridee second, Richard K Foxt rson. 11 p Hourl and M 1 the favorite) Here are the hurses to wh has pinned hus faith for today : GUITENBERG, itter. King Idler Ik Knight ree 11 i Innovation, UCRSTRIL Joe Courtney « 1. Sorrento—Leo . Jorry MeOarthy —Madeline. 1 Cf 2 3. Glostor 4. Lonely 6. are. 5. Umbiro Kelly—Austral. . Repeater—Thad Row Joe Acton Defeated. Sax Frisosco, Cal, March 11.—Joo Acton, champion catch-as-vatch-can wrestlor, was defeated last night by Daniel McLeod, who won in two falls, O Illfi;;l(l Kllll‘l’"‘q‘l Fight. Porti.Axn, Ore., March 11.—Poter Cardiff and Billy Keogh have been matched to fight April 26, beforethe Pastime Athletic club for a purse of $l, 1Mis Lust Time at Bat. West Trov, N. Y., March 11. — John O'Brien, baso ball pitcher, died here this worning, aged 28, from pneumonia. Too Much Mud. Gurressena, N. J., Murch 11.—Races post- poned on account of bad track. DeWity's Sarsaparilia 1s reliable. gt DeWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys such poi- sons as scrofuls, skin disease, eczema, rheu- matism. Its timely use saves many lives. s R THOUGHTLESS COWS. Trouble Caused by Their Carelessly Inter- fering With a 1. & M. Train. The evening B. & M. train from Lincoln, due here at 9:15 o’clock, arrived an hour late lust might owing to an unusual but lively ex- perience between Havelock and Waverly. The trein was runuing at a high rate of speed, when four cows on the track caused trouble. The engineer stated that he did not sco the animalg, but the engine found them just the same, and the result was some- what boisterous. All of the animals were Kkilled, and the train did not come out of the ceocounter unharmed. The front of the o gitic was badly smashed, and one of the e casscs passed under the entiro train, ripping off all of the air eylinders and playing havoc generally. 1t was necessary to use the hand brakes from that point to Omaha and the re- sult was very unsatisfactory. Passengers were carried a mile or more past tho stations at which thoy wished to alight, and there was on tha whole a de- lightful uncertainty as to whether the some- what alarmed tourists on board would arrive first in this city or the New Jerusalem. When they finally pulled into the Union depot they devoted several minutes to self- congratulation. Tho engine looked as 1f it had Dbeen in service in the South Omaha packing houses for several years. The conductor had nov collected his trip checks because his time had been monopolized at the brake wheels on the platform. i Something hke $150 wili cover the com- pany’s damage, The farmer will probably put’in a erystalized grievance of about the same proportious. s Before buying that typewriter, why no look at the bust (the Caligraph) -~ For a disordered liver try Beecham’s pills. — AMUSEMENTS. From light opera one evening to grand the next 18 not & common transition, butthe Bos- tonians bring to the interpretation of ‘“‘Car- men” adequate powers for a thoroughly fin- ished and artistic production. ‘**Great” may be too strong an adjective to apply to it, but ivis entitled to the warmest praise for the evenness of its merit. Every note is inter- preted by a capable artist, the choruses are notably strong and effective in_grouping (al- ways an admirable feature with this excel- lent compauy), and no part is slignted to make a foil for oue or two stars. “Carmen’’ was the bill at the Boyd last evening, and overynody who 18 anybody was there to en- oy it. 4 )l'u Carmen Mrs, Jessie Bartlett Davis has 2 role affording ample scope for histrionic as well as hor musical powers. Her conception of the character is that of a fickle coguette, honest and earnost in her mooas, and it is more grateful to Saxon ideals than the sersual, deceitful siren portrayed by some artists. Sheis girlish throughout, with not evough of the tigress to spoile the picture for Awmerican taste, The popular contraito porirars the transitory moods of capricious- ness with delicato finesse aud ber dramatic action is thoroughly admirable. Mr. KKarl, anotber favorite whose popular- ity is pereunial, prosents the traditional Don Jose with adequate action, aud in the final scone with Carmen the dramatic effect 1s unusually intense. Escarnello affords Mr. McDonald oppor- tusity to display his fine voice at its best, and Lie loses no point in doing so. Of course the toreador song with its rythmic refrain, nlwu{u a taking number, won an enthusiastic recall. Miss Caroline Hamilton, another new Bos- tonlan, was ontrusted with the role of Michaela, She has a voice with excellent middle tones aud & promise of more than ors ainary merit, and her limited part last night left the desive to hear lLer again and in un- other character. Minorroles received creditavle treatment, and the choruses were particularly fine. For ® gyvsy dance Miss Lola Hawthorn pre- seated au affair that, with its elevated kick- jog and its swirfing of belaced draperies, might have beeu transferred from the vaviety age, but therd was no murmur of protost. The costuming was exeeeaingly rich and colorful and the orchestration left nothing for a reasonable being to desive. oy Fdin i Diseaso never succosstully attacks a sys tem with pure blood, DeWitv's Sarsap arilla wakes pure, new blood and eariches the old —— ‘Wants to Negotiate Hor Own Treaties, Orvawa, Ont,, March 11.—Hon David Mills, the principal liberal leader, has giveu notice that hie will introduce & measure 1o parlisment on Wednesday in favor of Canada negotiating ber own treatios, subjeot 10 the spproval of tue dominiou parliament. A g ia L Seatence of the Murley Bank Robber, AsvLasp, Wis,, March 11.—E. f. Baker, convicted the second time of robbing the Iron Exchange baok at Hurley, was todsy sen- teaced to rive years' imprisonmernt at bard labor, AHA DAILY [FROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND RDIT O "I THEY ENDORSED HARRISON President Renominated at Minneapolis. CAPTAIN WHITE'S FUTILE EFFORTS Tried to Tell the Delegates That the President Should Not Be Supported— n Swallows m of Indignn Him Completely, Isprasarorts, Ind, March 10. -[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.j—The republican state convention and the howling northwest ern blizzard, both of which came in toduy, were pretty much alike in character, but for a littlo whilo the convention was much *ho stormior, All went well for the first honr. A patri- otic prayer, equally comforting and free from partisanship, was offered by Rev. P. R. Lucas, and when Chairman Goudy an nounced the purpose of the convention—at the samo instant, by prearrangement, a flag enfolding a picture of President Harrison was unfurled before the audience—-thore wus an _outburst of applauso that prom- fsed much in tho way of old-time narmony and enthusiasm, The organ- ization, also, was effected smootuly, Warren G. Sayro of Wavash, ex-speaker of the Indiaun house of representatives aud now a member of the Cherokoo commission, was chosen permanent chairman, ana Robert A. Brown of Franklin secretary. The rules of the Fifty-first consress as ‘interproted and appliea by Thomas B. Reed,” were adopted to govern the convention amid ap plause and Chuirman Sayro opened the pro- ceedings with some remarks that seemed ell suited to tho temper of the convention. They Tmitated Uncle Joe. It was not until the report of tho commit- teo on credentiale vas called for that “‘the cloud no larger than a man's hand” came plainly into view. An anti-Harrison dele- gate objected to the report, but 1t was adopted. Then Delegate McDonald of Fort Wayne objected to K. McCartney representing the Twelfth district on the committee, stating that the dolegation had been a tie on the del- egation us to whom should represent them and McCartney had been fairly forced upon them. Chairrman Sayre hela that the commitice had been accented by the convention and must stand. The trouble ahead indicated by these littie Incidents came when the committee on reso- lutions reported. The demands for a pure vallot and a fair count and protection for industries and endorseiaent of reciprocity, an honest dollar and the acts of the Fiity- first congress were well enough recoived. T'he next resolution was as follow: Wae indorse the brilliant administration of Benjamin Harrison, under which the country has prospercd, the rights of American oftizens abrond re miintainod, the bonded debt of the United States is rapidly being extin- guished and the revenues are collected with diminished cost to the peopie and without corruption in any branch of the public ser- . President [arrison has discharged his ! dutics in the spirit of a lofty patriotisn, nsclous rozards of the rights of ourpeopie. Thatsuch « condition of continue to prevall, we urge his ronon tion by the national convention ut Minue polis. Tle has lifted the nation higher in itness, power und dignity, and we instruct is day elcctod to give him nd unswerving support by his renominution. so long us bis name Is before the convention Thus, ana onty thus, wiil they ratify tho wiil of tho republicans of Indiana already pro- nounced. Opposed to Instraction When this was reaa ex-Congressman ‘White of Ft. Wayne arose and protested. He said if the presidont had conducted bim- s°If as he should there would have been no opposition at this time. At this point the speaker's voice was drowned in hisses. : Ex-Congressman Cheadle came to his as- sistauce and told the convention that Captain ' hite was a republican who four years ago received 1,400 more votes than Mr. Harrison. White vroceeded amid hisses. “What has President Harrison done?’ asked Mr. White. “Everything ! shouted the convention. Attempt after attempt was made to drown White's voice, but_he wenton. Ho said ho had no personal ditferdnces with President Harrison, but be did not think the Indiana delegates should go to Minneapolis - with their bands tica. The president, he said, had done nothing to warrant such action on the prrt of the convention. He wanted the dele- #Ates 1o go to the couvention uninstructed. Edward Conway arose_in the midst of the uproar and asked that Captain White be al- lowed to go on. “Let him run down,” said Conway. “A re- publican who is against Harrison is a nov- oliy, and 1 move we hear him through. Order was finally restored and White went on. He said: “Weure all friends, What is your inter- est is mine. You speak of the purity of the administration. How has it been to the sol- dier portion of the United Statesi We wero promised a service pension bill. What did the president do! He recommended a bill which is un insult to every soldier in the country, Itis a paupers’ bill.” [Cries of *That is not so.” | Sonked it to Captain White. At this point Assistant District Attorney Cockrum got the floor and insistea that this was a republican convention and not & piace where a man could como loaded with per- sonal bile and soit it out. W. S. Haggard of Lafayette followed Mr. Cockrum in a bitter speech against = White. He said it was an outrage that any man should come into the conveution aud de- nounce President Harrison, The uproar became great. Through it all Captain White stood in the aisle, cool and deliverate. Some of the delegates insisted that he should be heard. Ex-Senator Hub- bell made a speech in favor of giving him a hearing. He said that one of the principles of the republican party was free speech, At this point some one moved the previous question. This brought R. T. McDonald of Fort Wayne to his feet. *Move the previous question,” said he: “apply the gag law. Allen county will submit.” Adopted the Resolution. Mr. McDonald moved to strike out the res- olutiou binding the delegates to vote for President Harrison, but Chairman Sayre re- fused 10 entertain the motion, Amid great confusion the motion to adopt the report of the commission was put and adopted. About half the Twelfth district delegates voted against the resolution. ‘T'he convention then began the election of delegates. . W. Thompson of Terre Haute was chosén one of the delogates-at-large by acclamation. It was decided to vote for the other three canaidates at the same time and that each one receiving the majority of all the votes in the convention should be declared electea. Beforo the taking of the vote begun, Mr. Gowdy took the stage and withdrew hi name. The ballot resulted 1n the slection of Stanton J. Peelle of Indianapolis, Newland T. Depauw of New Albany, and Charles F. Grifin of Hammond. The vote was as fol- lows: Whole number cast, 1,057; necessary to & choice, 520; Depauw, 1,082; Peells, 9963 Griftin, 781; Cowgill, 850; Gowdy, 46. Made 1t Unanimous, While the vote on delegates was in progress Francis Dice of Montgomery couuty moved the reconsidoration of the motion by which the resolution instructing the delegates to vote for Harrison was adopted. He swa be did this in order that the convention might bo put right, that it might show the world how little opposition tnore was to PPresident Harrison's reuomumation. The motion was adopted. K. T. McDonald of For to bave the resolution divided. He said Allen county was simply opposed to in- Structing the delegates. Upon the roll call being proceeded with Allen county refused to vote. All the other counties voted solidly for the resolution. The result was au nounced, “1,051 for it, none against it.” The four alternate delogates-at-large elooted by the _canvention wera: George L. Knox (colored) of Indianapolis, James H. McNeely of Evansville, Calvin £, Cowgill of Wabash and W. H. Elliott of Nowcastle, Jowa Delegntes Des Moives, Ia., March 10 gram to Tug Bee.|—A vumber of republican conventions were teld in various ccuntios L today 1o seicol delegutos to the state conven- ar the delesates t thelr earnest working and voting fo; ptain Wayne attempted BEE and Grundye Enthusiastio Hoosiors Resolv to Have the | SATURDAY - tion to be hold here a week from today. Jones cmmu})ufllruau its delogates to work for T. K. Bébh for nationai aclegate from the Fifth district, but indicates no prefer. ence on the presidence. Webstor county in- structs for Harrison for president; Hancock shpeations are uninstructed but are understogd o bo for Harrison, Powe- shick couns¥ Melegatos favor Harrison, but the convention was opposed to lowa dele gates 1o Minneapolis being instructed for any candidate far no county convention bas instructed foF Blaino. 1 » 0K, 1o, March 10, The otion to in stry Montgomery county’s elev rlegntes 10 tho state rephiblican convention in tho in torest of Proyident Harrison was dofeated in the county cgnyention today, Unmited Statos Marshall D. ‘f,.fl\.inw made a speech opposing the nstructidnd and predicting that Blaine would bo the nominee. MARCH 10WA'S LEGISLATURE, Severnl Tmportant Measures Passed by the Body—Interesting State WA, Des Moixgs, Ta., Mareh 10,—The bili giving cities and towns the priviloge of owning gas and electric light plants and prohibiting the granting of exclusive franchises failed 1o pass by two votes. The senate bill granting an additional judgo to tha district composed of Scott, Muscatine, Ciiaton and Juokson counties,’ lost yesterday, was reconsidered and passed. The hous this afternoon passod the build- ing association bill; also a bill providing for tho examination of mine managoers and regu- lating their employment. Bills were iatro auced providiug for an incrense of the police force in cities ang for the prevention of adul- teration of baking powder In tho senate a resolution was adopted naking the Australian baliot bills & special order for tomorrow morning. A bill was passed lozalizing the electric light ordinance of Cedar Rapids. Tho bill under considera- tion whoa the senute adjourned yestevday, relative to protecting makers of negotiablo instruments, was tuken up. Finn offered a substituto making it necessary that all promissory notes contain a statement of the purpose for which they wera given; Kelloy, Jolter and Perry opposed the umendment, saying 1t would drive foreign capital out of tho state. T'he amendmeunt was lost by a large majority, after which the bill was ordered engrossed. A bill relioving owners of liability for damage done by dogs afilicted with hydrophobia was ordered engrossed. The Gatch bill to impose a tax on collateral inheritance was taken up, Gatch speaking 1 favor of the measure; after several amond- ments were adopted, the bili was ordered cn- grossed. The Cleveland bill compelling the oxecution of criminals iuside of the peni- tentiaries instead of jails was passed. Justifiod in Killing Robinson. Dunuque, Ta., March 10.—Lettors have been received hore from Lieutenant Hether- ington aud other officers of tho Marion. They confirm the published account of the Killing of Robiuson at Yokohama und say that Hetherington has amplo_proof that ho was justitied in shooting Robmson. It is also aileged that there 1s avidence that Rob- inson had arrunged an elopement witk Mrs. Hetherington. ' In_an interview tomght ex- Senator Knight raises ‘the point whether Lioutenant ‘Hetherington can be lawfully trie¢ in the ¢onsular court in Japan or whether he can be tried by other than u court having a grand and -petit jury. As congress has méde no provision for the trial of such a case ns this one in the ordinary way of our jullftfal procedure, Mr. Knight is inclined to thé ‘opinion that the licutenant cannot be triéd’at all and must go free, af1o_— Towa.Conveution Detegates, Duntque, Tay Mareh 10.—The republican county convention elected the following del- gates 1o the state convention today: . H. Torbert, Georgo 162, Perry, C. D. Hayden, . L. Herr, Frauk Jackson, E. Anderson, P! W. Crawford, W. H, Utt, Thomas Smith,George Armstrong, D. E, Lynn, J. B. Dennis, It. N. Hannillon. Y5 encoment Exerciacs eld, g March 10.—Tho commence- ment execrise i the dontal deparument of the University of Iotva were heid this even- ing. elt e e NEWS OF YESTERDAY, - oemestle, JayiGould nwdiparty nro at Pecos, Tex: Mrs, Marie Novins Blaine is reported to he much fmproved in heaitl Tho dedoevats of Arkansas Wil meet in stato convention at Little Rock on June 14, Elmer Corbin bratally assualted a little girl at Huntiozton. Pn. “He is in jail, and it is fearcd will be Iynched. _Kev. Jose All un Italian Catholfe priost of Nowark. N. J,, Is in hidinz. i1z is wanted for an assault on'n 0-year-old child, Prince John Sobiesky, grandson of the king of Polund, lius heen arrested at Mount Kiseo, N. V., with a horse and wazon he had stolen The executive cormittee of the 1llinols Ke- publican State leaguc has arranged for state convention of elubs im:ediately after the Minneapolis convention. Infectious cerebral meningetis nas five deaths within a few days in the of Laurel Hiil, N, J “I'hroe deaths & used 1y Pwton. of Rev. M. Moore, tou, W. Vi, wis wurdered by Juck Atkins, wortaless younz fellow about 19 years old. St Louis musloiansaro kicking because the governuent wuthorith low the band to give concerts, thereby c petition with other musienl organi The governor of Texus, i response to » otition from prominent citizens of Dallas, s granted i respite of two weeks to A. L. sentenced to be hunged there toduy. one of the Anacondn, Mont., mines is Cnly ctosed aud that for & weelk on account of - broken enging. ‘The other seven ure in full operation ind the smelter 15 running to its fuil capacity. Robert McClure. the agent of the Law and Order lengue who has recontly been conduct- ing a warfare azainst the Sunday newspupers at Plttsburg, Pa, has been held before the court in 82,000 bail for perjury. The World's fair Nationul Board of Control has authorized the director ge to_uliot space for a new soparate butlding exclusively for the shoo and Jeath includinz rubber boots und shoes, provided us promised, that the trade furnish the necessary funds construntion and instullntio) which has arrived at New reports while at Croara I surrection broke out in th ernor being very unpopular a larze number of troops and soldiers bombarded the palace of the governor, completely dostroying It. Forengn, Scotch and English miners have declded not to go on i strike, ian Chumber of Deputies, Pre nd_6x-Promior Crispi had un ani- muted argument. It is roported that Eiperor William wili personully suil his yucht Meteor for the au cup in the coniing rezatta at London, The Spanish senite approved the commer- clal convention between Spaln nnd tho Unite.l Btatos. 1 he vote stood ninety in fuvor of the convention to fifty agalnst it. The new systen of relief distribution under police supervisiona t Vienna s workin weil. Ko distribution groceads inan orderly mail- ner, and all appHGENES are supplied. Agreat quantity of wreckago has strandol wt St. Kerovin, siar Lizird Point, E h and it is believet: thut u large stoumer has foundered in tho yieinity during a gale. Emperor Frangls Joseph has commuted the sentenco of Ro Schnelder, who with her husband, wurdostid servant’ girls. to penal sorvitudo for,, li€e. Her husband, I'runk Schneider, will o all probability bo executed. The Russian “gdvernment, in order to al- leviate us fur us |‘?-~nnu the distress umonz the peasants, is eniploying large numbers of thom ut NijnioNovgorod, Orel, Kuzan and Tulu. in clouring off over 0.0 uires ol forest L L eu There wus a ganaral rene of the storm in the northwestorh part of Ensland und Scot- land durin: lust ;Jflvm and reports huve been recolved of lossof'fife. [n North Wales the sheep huve faréd Yadly and a great number of them bave pesisnud: Mr, A. W. Harvrak, the Newfoundland agent whio hius been ¢ gotiutions with n..pun..mnvuru.u;;t in connection wit fisheries disputes, fas been sumuioned o Johns to confer with Sir Witliam Whiteway, tho premier of Newfoundland. The conservative orgins of Quebe nounce that it s the Intention of Al grain, tho attorney general, to at once out warrants for the arrest of and ail the winor boodlers. und to prosecute | thew to the full extent of tho Ly i Kenorts Nnve been recorved 1 London | | | he offect that the British Eust Afeician troops have sustained u yevers defeat in Witu at the hands of a large force of nutives, losing ¥ men and a maXlm gun. The company’s troops were communded by Captaln Hozers. Advices from Pariila, Central America, bring news of an Indian uprisiug {n the Cor dillera disteier. Uhe Woby trles are at th head of the outoreak, + Half a dozen towns have beon destroyed. several frontier mis- sions have ) wiped ‘out, and murdor and plilugo still goes on. Christo Low. n arian who has boen ar- rosted af Comxtantinapie, nis confessed that | the Odussi committee of Bulgiriy fusees | putly vomnissloued biuw to wieaer Dr Vuleoviteh, but that he deciinea, whersupon | two Russians unkoown 1o hin were sutrustea With wud oarxicd oub the tnsk. | 1892--TWELVE ANOTHER SAILOR MURDERED PAG Oarlos Caresson Believed to Be the Victim of Chilian Police, FOUND ALMOST DEAD IN THE STREET His Dylng Declaration the Authorities Are Accused of ng Bratally Stabbed Him While Helplessly Drank sident Montt's New Cabinet, L Copyrighted 1872 by James Gordon Bennatt.| Varranaiso, Chill, (via Galveston, Tex.), Maren 10,—| By Mexioan Cablo to the New York Herald—Special to Tir Bre.|]—Consul McCreery s investigating the case ot another sailor who, it is alleged, was the vietlm of brutal treatment at the hands of the Valparaiso police and who died from the effects, The seaman’s name was Carlos Caresson and ho was a native of Sweden. He was employed aboard the bark Edward Kidder, which arrived hero Febru- ary 8 from New York on the way to Anto Fagasta. He buils from Searsport, Mo. Caresson was found oarly on the morning of February 21 lying in tho Calao Blarwo, He was sufforivg from a wourd in tho abdomnen and was in a stupid state from the effects of liquor. As soon as discovered he was taken to the hospital. Later in the day when he had sobered up his doclaration wus taken by the Chilian legal ofticers. Caresson said that ho bhad been assavlted by the Valparaiso volice and soldiers, Ho gave similar testimony to Consul MeCreery, who visited bim in the hospital The man died on February 27, but it was not until Tuesday last, after eleven days had elapsed, that Cousul McCreery apparentiy became: aware of his doath. In the mean- while, however, the Chilian authorities had taken the testimony of the policemen con- cerned in the case, The Other Side of the Case. Their evidence was to the effect that one of their number, while on duty in the neigh- bortood, heard Caresson's cries for help and ran to his assistance, When this policeman arrivea upon the scene ho was sot upon by three men, who he de- clared were aressed in foreign sailors’ clothes, They succeeded in knocking bhim down and brutally kicked him on the nead. I saw this sama policemnn on February 22 and his appearance certainly was confirm- atory of his story. Both of his eyes were blackened and bis head showed contusions. After assaulting him, so his statement read, his three assailants ran away and - then Caresson was scen lying 1n the street and bleeding profusely. The judge of crimes on last Tuesday took the testimony of sowe sailors of the vark Ka- wara Kidders, who wero in_the compauy of Caresson on the mght of Fabruary 20 and the morning of Februury 21, They said that he was in a low grog shop in the same district of Valparaiso where most of the Baltimore rioting oceurred, He was, according to their accounts, totally incapable from arink of doing anything. He was unable to talk or walk aud aftor vainly trying to get him to move his companions left him in the saloon scated beside some beach combers. Caresson’s shipmates were absent ten minutes, looking for a handy bunk to curry Lim to, but w they returned to the drain shop he had disap- peared in the company of the beach comber Caresson's Dying Declaration Caresson. 1n his dying declaration, said thal the two policemen who stabved him spoke English, und he added that the cuts wero inflicted by swords. Both of these statements 8ppear to be untrue, as nota ugle man on the police forco, so it is alleged, speaks any language except Span- isb. The Chilian doctors certifie¢ that the wounds wore caused by a sharp knjf [tis more than likely that the weapon was ed in a sheath similar to that worn by Caresson himsell. His death was aue to peritonitis, 1am told by the hospital attend- ants that when he was brought there he was sodrunk that he could not utter a word. Chief of Police Lazeo informs me that had ~ Caresson been & Chilian he would have been sent to a cell as the wound scemed to be so slight, but 4s ho seemed to be a foreigner, he was instead carried to the hospital. Other members of the police force say that when hearing whistles they ran to the spot where the assault took place; they saw three men running aw: The policemen gave chase, but were unable to catch the fugitives. 1 have takon pains to verify all the statemonts set forth abave and can vouch for the facts stated by the authorities. Consul M Consul MeCreory yesterday presented a ictior to the intendenteof Valparaiso quoting Caresson’s declaration and adding a demand for an immediate investigation of the case. Ho argues b a positive mannor that the police ore guilty of having committed tho as- suult as alleged by Caresson. Tho captain of the bark Edward Kidder, howover, is firmly of the opinion that nis sailor's acath is not attributable to the police. The following is o composition of Presi- dent Mantt’s new cabinet: Minister of the interior, Eduardo Matte: minister of foreign affairs, ' Gaspar Torro: minister of public works, Davila Larraiu; minister of justice Senor Castellon, and ministor of firance Augustin Baward. The minister of war has not yet been decided upon, but it seoms as- suréd thas either Errazuriz or Borros Bor- oo will be selected. Senor Valdez Virgara rotires into private ife. Allis now quiet at Faltal, where a strike broke out among mitrate’ workers over a question of wages. reery’s Demands, FRANC S © NIAL, ‘Will Celebrate the Anniversary of the Proc. Ilamation of the Republie, [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennelt | Panis, March 10.—[New York Herald Cablo —Special to T Bri.]—The Chambor of Deputies bas decided by vote that the 22d of Soptomber mnext, being tho centennial of the proclamation of the republic in LFranco, shall be declared a na- tionu! holiday. A very largo majority approved the petition which shows thie republican idoa has made great progress in Parliament, There were uo noisy protests nor did a single monarchist give ventto the indiguant outbursts which would once bave been inevitable. The negotiations with the duke of Cumber- land regarding the return of the Guelpn funds in exchango for the duke’s withdrawal of all claims to the throne of Hanover seom to be in & bad way. An undorstanding is unlikely. More bad news comes from the Spanish provinces. In Cadiz thero was fresh au- archist commotions and dynaimite outrages yesterday. The financial situation is lament- abie and it is probable that tne cabinet will havo to rosign. Funperor Willlam s very ill in Borlin of influenza and has a strong fover. Today he was unable to receive auny one or transact any oficial business. Serious rumors were afioat in Berlin all tho evening, but up to the prosent thera is no confirmation of th report that the emperor had an accident 10 his car, Jacques St Cere. Carter Downed Vignaux, | Copyrighted 187 by James Gordon Bennett.] Panis, March 10.—[New York Herald Cable —Special to Tug Bk, | —An exciting billiard mateh oceurred tonight, 50 points up, three cushion caroms, betwean Kugene Carter and Vignaux, the French champlon, for 8200 francs a side. Seventy-five innlugs were layed. Carter won easily by 11 points, 3elting at the start was about’ even. Car- ter's highest break was six, Bte At Gonon—W At Humbu A . ra, from Now York foravia. from New York. ghiod—Trave and Shaad; ew York—Steame uance, from itio '0; St. Thomas, from Sequorance, il A - alities in North Dakota, Devies Lake, N D, Mareh 10, —Wiillam G found frozen to death half a wile from town. Giriftin was returning frow his farw and was iftin, « farmer liviug near this city, was ©wight in the blizard. Guiarrox, N, D, March 10.--A wan aod n were fickon suff vau hore and the depol 0f be Northern railrowd, ‘Uhey were found by the station muu. ‘Phe nen was lying down n | the wagon Lok, A couple merried ber Tuesday oame near suffering the same fate. Their team fortuoately wandered into & warm corner. In the c{ty considerable dam- age was done. The smokestacks of the water works and olectrio lght plant were blown down and the city In_darkness and at the meroy of a fire. The day is warm and pleasant, CHICAGO SHIPPERS COMPLAIN, They Object to M Provisio Interstate Commerce Cnreago, TiL, March 10.— tation relative to the many woaknesses and froquent infractions of the intorstate com- morce law has worked the shippers up to a high state of excitement. A special meeting of the Merchants and Shivpers association was hold this afternoon to consider the matter and arrangements wero made for & public mass meoting in the near future for the purpose of petitioning con- gress to amend the act. One of the amend ments to be domanded fs that the shippers shall be relieved from all liability under the interstate commorce law and that tho pen- alty imposed on railroad agénts or em. ployes for violating any provision of the act shall be imprisonment for a teriy not exceeding two yoars. It was al<o re- solved that the Interstate Commerce com- mission should be given full judicial powers ; that it should inflict the penalties provided by the law and that its findings should ad- mit of no appeal except to the suprems court of the United States, Moreover, as tho pres- ent law makos no provision for the punish mont of a railroad corporation, the meoting recommended an amendment providing that any railroad com- pany guilty of violating anv pro- vision of the law shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sam not less than $1,000 uor more than $5,000 for the first of- fense, with increasing fines for subsequent offenses, It was declared that the commis- sion should be composed of two lawyers, one railrond expert, one merchant and one manu- facturer of renown, and that the commission should bo empowered to formulate a uniform classification from which there should be no deviation. of the - PARAGRAL PERSO) H. M. Puffer of Valloy is at the Murray. Juan Boyle of Kearnoy is at the Paxton. R. D, Brownleo of Burr is at the Millard. Goorge Neill of Tosumseh is ut the Arcade. H. J. Bentley of Lincoln is at the Arcade, H. C. Lowrio of Donver is at tho Paxton. E. E. Loonard of David City 1s at tho Pax- ton . 1o H. Dickinson of Watioo fs at tne Mil ard. Paige Wamick of Holdrege is at the Del- lone. H. G. Mason of Norfolk Is stopping at the Arcade. L. R Cottrell of Soward is stopping at the ade. E. E. Wolcott of Tallano, Wyo., is at the mitiara. J. 1. Olney of Kearaey is stopping at the Millurd. M. W. Dickinson of Red Cloud is at the Dellone. H. C. Armfleld of Hemiagford Millard. George Reider of Grand Island is at the Murray. C. I, Boyd of Afnsworth is a guest at tho Moerchants, R. S. Nowton of Pierre, Merchants. W. . Scott of Kaarney is stopping at the Merchants. S. 8. Hadley of Codar Rapids, Nob.. is ut the Paxton, John G. Ballard of Bertrand Merchants George | Merchants. Hale of Craig was at the Morchants A is at the D., Is at tho is at the Hayes of Sioux Cuty isat the F. J.Snyder of Wahoo was at the Dellone yesterday. A. Milton of Tokamah is registered at the Millard, A.J. Snowden of Kearney is stopping at tho Paxton. L. B. Harter of Lincoln was at the Paxton last evening. W. J. Crandall of Firth was at the Paxton last evening. G. W. Doylo of Greeley Centor is a guest au the Arcade. 0. E. Martin of Wakefield is registered at the Merchants. F. E. Farrell of Hastings was at the Mer- chants yesterday. Charles Oslerman of Fremont is stopping at the Merchants. Mrs. G. G. Beeoher of Columbus is a guest at the Paxton. J. M. Thacher of Fort Niobrara is a guest at tne Paxton. H. A. Hoffman of Cheyenne is registered at the Mitlavd. R. S. Newton of Plerre, S. D., is registerod at the Murray. H. B. Wilson of Fullorton was at the Mil- lard yestorday. . H. Miller of Grand Island is registered at tho Arcade. I, S. Clinton of Weeping Water was at the Miliard yesterday. 0. B. Hilton of Fairmont was at the Mer- chants last evening. (. H. Farley of Marquette was a lale ar- rival at the Paxton. Mrs, J. D. Hendorson of Lincoln is rogis- tered at the Paxton. W. A. Gilmore and wife of Auburn aro guests at the Dellone. . E. W. Peterson of Tokamah was at the Murray last evening. J.R. Stockwell and guests at the Murray. E. C. Beode of Nebraska City was at the Millard last eventug. W. A. Lydich and wife of Tekamah are guests at the Arcade. wife of Lincoln are SUSTAINED THE OMAHA LINE Arbitrators Declare That Ohairman Finley's Recent Decision Was Wroag, MALICIOUS PROSECUTION NOT PROV[f)‘ Trouble Originally Developed Over Passen- ger Nusiness Between St Paul and Du- Ith—Everything Pleasantly Ar ranged on the Santa e, March 10.—[Special Telo .| —A decision was handed the arbitrators in tho Cnicaco, T, gram to T b down today by Omaha's appeal against the decision of tho chairman of the Western Passenger associn tion fining that road §100 for mallcious pro- socution of the Milwackee & St. Paul. Tho arbitrators 1n the case were B. D. Caidwell, D. G. Edwards and James Barker. Chargos were originally niade by the Omaha againsy the Milwaukee & St. Paul for cutting rates in the salo of a ticket between St. Paul anda Duluth, These churges were denied by tha Milwaukee & St. Paul and that roud made counter ones of malicious prosecation against the Omuha, Chairman Finiey dismissed the charges, against the Milwaukes & St Paul and sus- N tained those against the Omaha. The Umaba took an appeal to arbitration and the result has been its vindication so far as the charge of malicious prosecution is concerned, The decision is as follows : The decisfon of the chairman declining to entertan charges against the Milwaukee & St Paul because of defective service, in that notice of alleged violation should have beea given at tbe general office of that line in Chicago, whereas it was sorved in St Paul, is horoby sustained. A caroful roview of tho testimony fails, in our opinion, to sub- stantiate the charge of false ropresentaiion on the part of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, and the decision of the chairman in that particular is reversed.” The earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul road for the first week of Marclh e were 227,503, against $461,5568 for the corre- ;}mmlinu period last year, an incroase of [ . _The ofMicers of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kausas City rond emphatioally deny tho charge of a Now Hampton stock buyer that they aro discriminating againstlowa packers in hog rates and that they airect the busi ness to Kansas City. They say no hogs are shipped from New Hampton to Kansus City, and consequently there can be no diserimi nation. Ever since the Interstato Cominerco commission decided tuat the railroads cannot make lower rates on hog products than on live hogs the live hog busiuess has been goinw to Chicago and this makes the fowa packors wrathful and thev allow no opportumty to pass to allego discrimination and cutting of rates. Kansas B Arciisoy, Kan., March 10.—[Special Telo- gram to Tui Bee.|—The wholesale grocers of the Missour: valley, who have beon in a quarrel with the Kansas Board of Railroad Commissioners for a week on account of an order made by tho board in regard to fifth- class freight, today commenced proceedings in the Atchison county district court to annul the order and Judge ISaton has 1ssued an order restraining the board and the rail- roads of the stute, excepting ihe Burlington aud RRock Island, from enforcing the board’s order pending the final hearing of the case. The suit was brought by the Symns Grocer company of Atchison for itself and on behulf of othiers similarly situated. It is alleed in the petition that the order discriminutes in favor of interior towns, and is in violation of both the state and interstate commerco law. - © been recelved from Afric an on under Cupi c hast of Liko iy ika by following tho course of the Co The Arab ehiefs alonz the route preparod o attack the expedition. but getting scarcd, dis- bunded and stopped their sfave raids. Advices Is more especially than any other a hereditary disease, and for this simple reason: Arising from impure and insufiicient blood, the dis- ease locates itself in the lymphatics, which are composed of white tissues; there 13 & period of faetal life when the whoic body con- y, sists of white tissues, and Hood’s iherefore the unborn ehild Iy Sarsapa-= especially susceptible to this 3 dreadful d ase. But there rilla s a potent remedy for serd ula, whether h ditary or acquired. It i3 Hood's Sars; rilla, which expels every trace of the disease and gives to the blood the quality and color of health. Get Hood's. “Whenmy boy was two y old he was attacked and sur. ENtIrely fered a long time with scrofula. Cured sores. The physician at length tld us to give him Hood's Sar- My Boy saparilla, which wo did. Two bottles cured him. He 18 now 10 years old and has not ha any sign of scrofula since. We recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla toall our friends.” My E. C. CLivrER, 8 Kidder St., Cleveland, O. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. §1; six for 5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & €O, Apothecarios, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar AMISEVMENTS, Theodore F. Hummel of Fremont, was at tho Dellone yesterday. Georgo E. King of Watertown, S. D, is stoppiug at the Murray. J. R Rockwood of stopping at the Millard. H. Tarpin and Will W, mont are at the Merchants, A. L. Adams of Sioux registered at the Merchants, C. 8. Kimball and Miss W, Kimbail of Salt Lake are guests at the Paxton, G. 1. Haskell and G, T, Wilson monv are guests at the Dellone. George Chandler and J. (i, Sherod of Lin- coln ure stopping at the Dellone Krank G. Allen and Joun Patterson of Beatrice are stopping at the Dellone. Mayor Bovden and Dr. W. B. Hoge of Grand Island are registored at the Dellone, Mrs, Vietor Bender and child doparted last Monday for Galesburg, lil, for » month's visit. M. 8. Fuller, William I., Baldwin and G. Baldwin of Akola, India, are registered at the Arcade, 5. 8. Ford, John W, Gambs, A. J. Har rington and Will Hedden of Sioux Cily aro guests at the Arcade, ugene Cowles of the *Bostonians”. is under the doctor's care at the Millard. Ho sang last evening as usual, notwithstanding the fact that he bas bad a severe cold and was suffering inteusely Manitou Springs 1s Blackman of F're Falls, S§. D.. 15 of Fro- The smallest s the best in pills, other things being cqual But, with Dr, Pierce’s Pleas- ant Pellets, noth- olse s wqual | B 7 /\ o/ \ o the best, | i \ i not “only because | thoy're the smallest, and tho easicst to take | —but Lecawso they do more good. They | cleanso and vegulats the Jiver, stomach and | bowels in a way the hugh, old fashioned pill doesu't dream of, Think of trying to regu- late the systom with the ordinary pill. It's | only good for upsetting it “These are mild and_gentle—but thorough aud effective, no pain—no griping. One little pellet for a laxativo—tiires for a ca- | thartic. The Lest Liver Pill known. Bick Headache, Biliows Teadache, Constipation, | Indigestion, Bilious Attacks and all derange- ments of tho liver, stamach and bowels aro prevented, relieved aud cured. | Put up'in sealed vials 8 porfect vest- pocket vomedy, always fresh linkle 1y're the «lu‘d{nxl pill you can buy for | o guaren ton, or | your monoy 1 P plan of sule | veouliar 10 Dr. Fiaice's wediclogs | convenient, Sevenioenth and Harney str » FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 11 AND 12, SATURDAY MATINF The Greatest of Bnglish Opera Companios, THE EOSTONIANS. KARL, MacDONALD & BAUNABEE, Prop's 1 lowing Repertolre: ROBIN 11000, ng -DOROTIY 810 15 100 ¥, first 4 rows y. last sTows wl neditaslon U now I'rices ast § rows, 70 Tast & rows, b0, FARNAM ST, THEATER Every Carleton Opera Comp'y REPERTOIE: Friday Night. INDIGO. Baturday Matinoe, N ANC Buturday Night. ERMIN NO ADVANCE IN PRIC] POPULAR PRICES entng this Week, Matinee Suturduy -~ Boats now on wale. BOYD'S suiity [ Soveuteanth and Harney Sueots VORIt NS SUNDAY, MARCH 13 I % ntof the Young A can Btar CORA TANNER Under the Presenting Wil anazemoent of Col. W, F the frst tin ighly Su Niins. )y 4 Carofully S s from Brooklyn P Wreatest sucooss boyond i doubt of Cora s many achisvenionts, of souts will open Satusday morn- 1 Wt FGRUIUF prices. Farnam St. Theater Vour nlghts, commencing Eonday matines, Mareh 18, JAMES 1. WALLACK, in two great plays Bunday matines and night and Monduy night, POPULATR PRICE! jatiueo sud ¥ 4 ol