Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1892, Page 2

CIOWA REPUBLICANS ~ NEET Intorests of Harrison Oarefully Guarded in the County Conventions, FAVORABLE INSTRUCTIONS GENERALLY Sloux City's Delegation Will Be at Minneap- olis to See That the State Is Not Stampeded to Other Candi- dates—Other News, Ly ns, In., March 12.—[Special Telogram to Tur Ber,|~The republican county con vention o eloct delegates to the state con- veontion at Des Moinesy was held today. Ringing resolutions endorsing the adminis tration of Harrison were passed and tho dele gates wero instructed to work for his renom ination. A resolution in favor of the Gatch biil was lost by a close vote,as it was thought best not to precipitate a state issue 1nto a na- 1onal campaign. Drs Moines, la,, March 12.—[Special Tole gram to L Bee.)— Tho republican county convention met today and selected thirty- soven delegates o the state convention. The convention adopted resolutions endorsing the administration of President Harrison and recomimended tho selaction of J. S, Clarkson and Idgar E. Mack as delegates at large. Au attempt was made to commit tho conven- tlon to Blaine, but it was defoated by a close vote and no lastructions were given. Hon. A. B, Cummins who is selected for temporary chairman of the state convention is not among the list of delesates. K. P Clarkson, present editor of the Register, who advocates Blaine's nomiuation was also 1eft off of the state delogation. Creston, I March 12— [Special Tele- gram to Tite Bee.|—The republican county convention today was an enthusiastic gathe ering of 114 delegates. R. H. Hanuna made an impromptu speech favoring tho Gatch vill and was greeted with deafening ap- plause. A resolution favoring the cutting down of the World's fair appropriation now pending in the legislature to $100,000 or less was defeated by a voto of two to one. Ten delegntes were clected to the stato conven tion. A resoiution endorsing both Harrison and Blaine unanimously carried. Siovx CiTy, I, Mareh 12, —{Special Tolo- gram to Tux Bre.|—The Sioux City Young Men's Republican_club will refuse the invi- tation of the Dos Moines club to go as ore body to the Minneapolis convention. The Des Moines club has invited clubs all over the state to start from Des Moines. It is belioved to be part of the schemo to stam- pede Towa from Harrison. The Sioux City club will go by its own special train, Tlhe vepublican county convention this afternoon selected nineteén delegated to tho stato convention to select dolegates to the national cenveution. The delegates are un- instructed, but are for Harrison. ALENWOOD, Ta., March 12, —|Special to Tne Bre.|—At the republican_county convention of Mills county,just held,the following resolu- tions were offered aud unanimously adopted: publicans of Mils county, in convon- animously present to tho Nint essional s then 1o the republicans ot Towi the nume of 1. L, Holnsheiwer as a re- publicin and representative husiness man, who s in every way qualified to represont th district vs one of the delegates 1o the 1 republican convention, and the dele from (his county to the state convention are liereby 1 to use ail honorablo means tion to that position. The Mills county delegation will go to Des. Moines and will labor heartily for Mr. Hein- shoimer’s intorest. He 15 a man especially qualified for the position. republi trict und thro THIS PROBABLY Mitehell Writes Another Letter Concerning His Willingness to Fight, ToitoNT0, Onty, March 12.—Tho following letter is published in toaay's world: SPORTING stick tomy for tha Olyupic o Vet. T will also post be in the ring, this Lo o 1€ L am not there. The reoson I have refused all atong to necept i #10,000 side bet was from any ordimary speculator's standpoint. + should I wager this lirgo sum at even money - when T wiil Iikely secure better odds, perhups 4 t 1 or 3 10 L However, | hereby deciare that I will have $10,000 at the ringside 10 wager at the then provalling odds, If the wiarket Is even my $10,000 will bo ready to go up axainst Sallivan's #10,000. I do not want Qe petmy i€ Lam defeatod, T will bo in New York the weok of March 21, ready to meot *ullivin or his reprosentatives. If iho Boston 1T WAL 10 show that ho ot been en- cuzed ail along in bix biuil he or his repre- tatives must then meet mo o' arrange for Lol CHARLES MITCHELL. 1N 1. Howe lavin and Mitcholl stated that should Sullivan agree to fight in England thoy will agree to putup a wager of £0,000. British Chess ters' Score, Loxbox, March 12.—Tho sixth round of tho Natlonal Masters tournament which was played today at the British chess club re- sulied as follows: TLoman defeatod Bird: Vanvliet defeated Mortimer; Lasker defeated Jasnogrodski; Mason defeated Rumbolt; Locock defeatod Fenton. The gumo be- tween Gossip and Leo was adjourned. “Lhe score: Lasker, 5: Mason, 41¢; Loman, 4: Vanvliet, 51, ; Locock, 81y ; Bird, 8; Fca- ; Lee, 215 : Mortimer, 2; Rumbolr, 2; Jusnoerodski, 2; Gossip owes haif-game, attenbery, Grr g Che track today was in first-class condition. Another ruid was made on the bookmakers, none of whom were arrested. 3y ce, five furlonzs: Orogon won, Archi- 1 Spent third, Time: 1045, five furlongs: Ofulece won, Needmore third. Thne: 1:04%. One_won, Elk- me: 7, Xenophon' won, Sir third. Time: 143k, miie and u quarter, over five nslow won, Benefit second, Mul- Timo: furlon; Tunova- nd, Perulto third, Raclug nt New Orleans, New Onreans, La., March 12.—Woeather fair and pleasant, track good, bnt a trifie slow, First race, selling, fivo and one-half fur- lou i *urget won, Miss Urancls second, Cli- i x 11 ehird, Tiwe: 100, Becond ruce, 8'x furlongs info Sehwartz thir 0, solling. 81X furlon, ean Enough second. J. T. Oritlo won, Time: 1316, : Modjesin turd, Time: kourth race, handicap, se i turiongs: ol Pat rugenle second, Bouair third, New Athletic Club, The Young Men's Iustitute Athletic club was organized by the members of the Young Men's Institute last Sundav. Over 100 mem- vers were enrolled aud the following officers were elected: President J. J. Byrne, trea: urer, C. P. Dugdale; secretary, E. A. Smith; trustees, J. 5. Powers, J, Swiry, P. M. Deodys. For some time past there has been felt in tbis direction the need of a good athletic «lub and the work has fallen into the hands of mon who are able to make it a sucoess. The club starts with a flattering list of members, among whom are to be found some of the most proficient athletes of the west. Already the gymuasium is equipped in tho lutest style with all tho more modern athletio apparatus, and the committee hopes to secure the ablest ana most efcient instructors, Out-goor grounds are secured and a good base ball team will bo organized. In June “1he club will hold out-door games, The iutends joining the Western Associa- won of Athletic Clubs s0 as to be in position ‘« varticipatein some of the prominent events slored by the assaciation. 1t is the intention ©i the directors to push the success of the *wlup and lend all their energy toward effuct- fug the prominence by making it the best atbletio club in the west. Results at Gloucester, Groucester, N. J,, March 12, —Weathor cloar. Track good. Flist raco, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile' se.linz: Torrento twon, Leo 1 (the favorive) econd, John Alklis hird. Count-Me-Tn aud Frauco drawn, Time: 1:8i. tecond race. throe-eighths of a miie, 2-year- olds: Madeline (the fuvorite) won, Lisbon ald second, Littlo third. Time: 0. hird race, one mile. selling: @loster won, Rose Howard (the faveriie) se-oud, Lotion bhird. Time: 1:57%. Fourth race, seven-eighths of & il Umilta (the favorite) won, Algonquin second, Elyton third, Time: 1:41. Fifth race. fivaselghths of a mile, selline: Umbire Kally (the fayoritel won. Australsec- ond, Eddid M third, Time: “1:08%, Sixth race, thirt teenths of a mile, soliing: Passmore won, Twilight, gel., second, ngo King (the favorite) third rrhurg Eugene Brodie drawn, T . New Onimaxs, Mareh 12, club will ouly offer a pursa of $20,000 for a feht betweon Sullivar and Corbett. 1If they had the naming of the dato they would make 1t §25,000, but they thiuk September an un- favoravlo date and il therefors only offer £20,000. Both Sullivan ana Corbett have ed to thi: s Quiet Talk, New York, March 12.-~The sporting man of a morning paper opons his column thus: 1 met Jim Corbett in the Continental hotel, Philadelphia, yesterday and had quite a chat with him. “Yes,” said he, I consider myself as good as matched with John L. Sullivan. 1 will cover bis §2,500 in full next Tuesday, and 1 will then be fully prepared to sizn articles 0 meet him, 1 undorstand heis perfoctiy wiiling to recognizo my right to refuse to fight before the California Athletic club, and that is about the only thing that would prove an obstaclo to our wotting together. “I dow’t think John did right,” Corbott contivued, “u stigmatizing me as ‘hombastic.’ 1 nover challenged him specitically, and I have never spoken of him in derogatory manner. 1 don’t intend to do so now. This 1 will say, however, and that is unless I thought I'could hold my own with him and do a little better, I would not permit my friends to put up $10,000 to back me. I sin- corely hope and trust that when the match is made Sullivan will train fully and thor- oughly under some good man, as I will, and that ho will step into tho ring iu the very best possible condition. If I defeat him, which 1 hope and expect to do, I don’t want either him or bhis friends to make excuses like ‘Oh, if the big fellow had been in shape be would have won." 1 want him to be John L. Sullivan at his very bost. If I should fail 1o heat bim 1 will only get the dose that ho has given many anothor good man. I don't want to brag, but [ don’t think tnat I will be beaten. I have gotten rid of the malaria and now, though I am far from being in con~ dition, 1 am s strong again as 1 was whon I fought Peter Jackson and I expect to be as tine as a fiddlo when I'too the scratch with Sullivan. I will have hot weather to train in, and hot weather is what I um used to and love. 1don’t wantto be vain glorious, but I think Sullivan and 1 will makea fight wort h secing. Woare both of good Irish stock, and neither of us will quit while we can stand on our feet.” What y Wakely Says. New York, March immy Wakely, Jobn L. Sullivan’s backor, smiled when he was told this afternoon about Mitchell's and Slavin's joint offer through the World. I don’t pay any more attention to what Mitcheil says,” ho remarked, *‘than I would toa bootblack. Our money is already up and let him cover it. I would sooner have o match with Mitchell than Corbett, but I would like to have Mitchell take the thing out of Corbett’s bands. Not that I think it would be_easier but because we want to quiet Mitcholl once and forover. Ho won’t fight, though, you may rest assured. Ho is in his own country now, or rather an annox of it, Canada, and his scheme is to ad- vertise the combination, “We won't accept an two talkers make, because they don’t mean business; we are willing that Mitchell should put up the money on the instatimont plan, but ho has to have the full amount posted, bovand all, before they meet in tho ring.” uch offer as those DEMOCRATIC PROSPECIS POOR. Dr, Georg, tions ¢ L. Miller Makes Some ObSorva- the Approaching Campaign. Cicago, Iil, Muarch 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tnr Ber.|—*I do not think Mr. Cleveland’s nomination among tho possi bilities aud should the democrats of tho couatry over-ride New York's wishes and put Cloveland on the ticket his defoat is in- ovitable,” said Dr. George L. Miller of Omana at the Auditorium ' today. Dr. Miller is a politician of long experience and wide observation, ['or years he was a mem- ber of the democratic national committee, He helped elect S, J. Tilden in’ 1876 and would have been in Mr. Tilden’s cabinet had the ‘‘sago of Gramercy Park’ been allowed to take hisseat. He was understood to have had a promise of the postmaster gencral's portfolio in the Cleveland cabinet, but it seems that ante-olection agreements aro not always ratified by post inauguration actions. “Now York will be in the coming election as she has bodn in the past—the ivotal state —which the democrats must carry in order to win,” continued Dr. Miller. **We must have the south, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut or' we are whipped. The hope that the democrats cun carry any of the western states on a national issue is moon- shine. 1 bave been hearing the samo story, ‘We're going to carry Nebraska,’ for twenty- five years. 1 do not think we have yet made enough converts to warrant us in indulging 8 hope of carrying any state heretofors safely republican. All things are possiblo with God and tariff reform, but I am not looking for miracles in the next eloction, ““We cannot win with a western man, Boies is good enough for second place, but he could not carry his own state if named. President Palmer’s nomination would mean defeat beyond all doubr. Gray, Campbell, Vilas, none of themn are available. am opposed to this freo silver lunacy. We had tho same trouble with the greenback crazo in 1876 when we had to save the party from being committed to the issue of an unre- deemable paper currency that was advocated because it would be plentiful and cheap, Regarding the democratic plans, Dr, ler said Lie would not ba surprised if the party volicy in alliance states would bo to allow the third party to win, thus throwing the election into the house. ——— DISCUSSED IN NEIW YORK, Bishop Worthington's Many Eastern Friends Intorested In His Appronching Mu New Youk, March 12.—|Special Telegram to Tune Bk, ) —Right Rev. George Worthing- ton, Protestaut Episcopal bishop of Ne- braska, is in the Labit of making frequent Visits to the east and he has many friends in this city. When the nows was brought to them that the bishop had an- nounced his intention of entering the bonds of matrimony, they greoted it with expressious of surprise, The bishop, though only 44 years old, was supposed to be a confirmed bachelor. 7The avnouncement stated simply that he was engaged 1o & Mi Milton, A brother bishop, who arrived froi the west last night, said: “I navo heard re- Hfiru recently that Bishop Worthington has lecided to take the step and 1 have no doubt the news is true. The voung woman’s name, I believe, is Amelia Milton, I know little about ‘ber, except that she was residing n Boston last yea and has been there for © s0me Years with ber mother, who was an invalid. The mother died not long ago, and I don't Kknow whether Miss Milton is still at Boston or not. She ways always very liberal 1n her contributions to the church, and I uader- stand she bas considerable means, She is not ospecially young; about the right age, [ should say, w make the bishop a good mate. —~— A BLACK HILLS RESULT OF DEAL Prominent South Dakots Capltailsts Trans- fer Their Litigation to Chicago, Cuicaco, I, March 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre, | —Samuel Fish, of Dead- wooq, 8. D., swore out & capias in the cir- cuit court, for the arrest of Stephen J. Moul- ton, from whom he is demanding $4,000 da: ages for alleged false imprisonment and ma- licious prosecution. In 1880 Kish and Moul- ton were partners in what was known us tne (ireenwood 120 stawp mill, in Lawreuce county, South Dakota. A fire destroyed the mill, except the valuable machinery and iron, and In pursuance to #n understanding between the parties the iron was sold to the Homestake Mioing com- pat Fish received §0,517 out of which he K&ave Moulton §500, claiming that the latter was uot entitled to any wore money, Last month Fish came to Chicago with his wife and ehild and Moulton tollowed bim apd Wore out & warrant before Justice Glennon on charge of tarcony and befn, | from justice. The cuso was tried was narged avd ho now asis satisfaction. Juage Baker Moulton 10 boil i §25,000, N AT THE OMAHA DAILY RIOT OF RUSSIAY. LUXGRY | Life of the Wmlthy_in the Dominions of the Czar. EXTREMES OF POVERTY AND AFFLUENCE Fortunes Worn in Fars—THow th Are Furnlshed and the Rigors of Winter Softened—A Specimeon Ru puses an Dinner, The pithy epigram *‘if you scratch a Russian you will find a Tartar,” has taken such a deep hold upon the popular mind, says the Philadelphia Press, that tho real socioty of the upper clusses in the empire of the Czaris but little undor- stood. There is a general impression that the state that tho nobility keops is bar- baricand widely different from that of the rest of the Buropean continent, and it is to correct this notion that an observant traveler has set down these pen pictures of tho country as he has seen it. The Venetian women, he suys, nover go but save in a gondola; the Russian only in a carringe. Scarcely are they willing to walk a fow steps along the New: Prospekt. Their bonnets und their fashions in dress come from Paris, Of the elegance of their figures it is impossible to judge, for ample pelisses of black satin, or some woolen material with large plaids, wrap them from hend toheel. Coquetry gives way to considerations of climate. A cars riago is not considered as an object of luxury, but of primo necessity., Smail tradesmen, clerks with moderato sal- aries, economize in every way and stint themselves in order to keep a careta, droschky or sledge. To go on foot is & kind of disgrace. A fushionable drosehky, such as the young swells use, isa small open cars riage with four wheels, those of the r not larger than the front wheels of g vics toria, those of the front apparently cop- ied from a wheelbarrow. lar springs support the body of the carringe, which has two scats, the one for the coachman and the other for the master. "ORCED FLIRTATIO This latter seat is round, and in ele- gant droschkys admits but a_single pers son, in others there 1s room for two, but s0 narrow that you are obliged to pass your arm around your companion, lady or gentleman. There is nothing pret- tier, more dainty, lighter than this frail equipage which you could pick up and carry under your arm. It séems to have como from Queen Mab's own carriage- akers. I have said nothing of tha uchman. Tho stouter heis the higher ages he can command; if he is thin when he enters your service, and pre: ently should grow fat, he will require increase of pay Provision ngainst the cold is of course a necessity of the climate, and here is a hint us to the way to keep Jack Frost on the outside. The traveler’sbedroo: Vil er| i v closed, between ono sash and the other was placed a layer of sand, in whick wero little paper horns filled with salt, designed to absorb moisture and prevent the accumulation of silvery foilage. Copper mouths, like the openings of a letter box, were nlso in readiness to blow hot azir blasts There are no outside shutters. Ono narrow movable pane serves to admit frosh air, but its use is diswgreenble and even dangerous, 50 great 1s the differ- ence in temperature without and within. A RUSSIAN ANTE-RQOM. There is also somevhing ‘pecul the uppearance of a Russian an Peolisses, lined with sable or Siberian blue fox, hang from the rack with their limp sleeves and straight heavy folds vaguely suggesting the human figure and the inevitable overshoes beneath them simulate feet. These overcoats are made of the finest cloth and have collars of beaver costing from 100 to 300 rubles. An overcoat worth 1,000 rubles is not unusual. A northern proverb might well be “Tell me what furs you wear and I will tell you how much you are worth.” Flowers are the Russian’s luxury. The houses overflow with them; flowers receive you at the door and go with you up tho stairway. Lrish 1vies festoon the balusters, jardinieres adorn the landings on every floor. In theembrasure of the windows bananus spread out their broad silken leaves; talipot palms, magnolias, cameillas growing like trees mirgle their blossoms with the gilded volutes of the cornices; orchids hover like but- terflies around lamp shades of crystal, porcelain and curiously wrought ‘terra cotta, And all the floral splendor thrives as in a hot house. In truth every Russian apartment is a hot house. 1n’the street you are at the pole. Within doors you might believe yourself at the tropics, In regard to furniture, it is much like our own, only larger, more ample, as be- comes the size of the rooms, which are largo. But one thing completely Rus- sian is the boudoir of delicateand costly wood, carved in open work like tho sticks of a fan, which occupies the cor- ner of the drawing room, festooned with the rarest of climbing plants—furnished with divans when the mistress of the house, isolating herself from the crowds of visitors while yet remaining with them, may receive threo or four guests of special distinction, Sometimes it is of tinted glass covered engravings etched with gluorie acid and mounted in panels of gilded copper. Nor is it rare to see a huge white bear suit- ably stuffed and arranged, offering to visitors n commodious seat, and some- times little black cubs serve as footstools or ottomans, The sleeping rooms do not prasent the same luxury and ele- gauce, The idea of making a sanctuary of one's bedroom never ocours to themi, their ancient customsof the tent seem to have followed them into the very heart of civilized life. A RUSSIAN DINNER. A Russian dinner is thus described: Before sitting down av the table the guests approach u small gueridon on which is set out caviare, bits of salted herring, anchovies, cheese, olives, allces of bhologna sausage, Hamburg smoked beef and other relishes 1o be eate:. with biscuit in order to stimulute the appe- tite, This lunch is taken standing and accompanied by absinthe, Madoira, Dantzic brandy, cognac, and cumien; a kind of anisette. At table by the sido of the white bread is served a slice of the blackest rye bread. The Russians are also very fond of salted cucumbers, During dinner after great #-aughts of such bordeaux and champagne as Is found nowhere but in Russia, they take Kurmr and ale and especially Kivas, a ind of local heer made of crusts of black bread fermented which one must learn to like and which, 1o strangers, scarcely seem worthy of the magnificent goblets of Bohemian glass or chiseled siiver in which foams its brown liguor. As vegetables are for tho most part raised under glass in this country their maturity has no special dato marked by the seusons. The asparagus kuows no winter. It is large, tender, succulent and Kgrlsolly white. [ have eaten strawberries, 100, in January,which have vainly striven to grow red amid their green leaves in a flower pot The great endeavor at oi. Petersburg BEE; 1 UNDAY, is to have frd® from so grom: u, She heat often sHo O AN TrA MARCH ysters, They come ance that in summer s them and in winter they are in danger of being frozen. They have often boen sold at a double pr They tell of a Mujik who had become very Melr™ who, in return for & barrel of o furnished to his master in o sdasgn ‘of their greatest searcity received his liberty for which he had before offered enormous sums— 50,000 to 100,000 ryples it is said. At dessert there Y& always a basket of fruit; orangee, pinenpplos, grapes, apples and penrs are arranged in elegant pyra- mids. At the tablo.n servant in black coat, with white neck tie and gloves, ir- reproachable in costume ns an nglish diplomat, stands-gravely behind your chair. If you look closely at the man you will seo that his skin is yellow, his oyes narrow and drawn up at the outer angles, his nose flat, his cheek bones prominent and his lips thick. He is probanly a Mongol Tartar from the con- fines of China, The table service as a whole—porce- lain, crystai, silver—leaves nothing to bo desired, but has about it nothing that is peculiar save only charming little platinum spoons, ornamented with niello-work 1n gold whoerewith one tastes the dainties of the dessert, the ten and the coffee. WOMEN'S DRESS, The costumos of a Russian woman of rank at u court ball are thus set down: The dross is of point d’ Ang leterre and two or three tunics worn outside are worth more than a daimatic of gold or silver. The bouquets on the luce skirt are fastened with clusters of dinmonds, thie velvet ribbon bas for its buckle a jewel wh might have been taken from the crown of a czar. What could be more simple than this gown, silk and tulle, and a fow pearls in the hair, a net-work or two or throe strings twisted ameng the braids. But the pearls are worth 100,000 rubies, never fisher brought up rounder or of purer color from the depths of the ocean, he Grand theater is entered through two or three vestibules with glazed doors to keep the biting cold from rushing into the audience room which is kept a temperature of about 80, gontle- men are admitted without the inevitable black coat, white tie and light gloves, unless he wear a uniform of some sort. The women are in evening dress with bare arms. The object which striices tion first is the imperial box. the center of the house. its through two rows of boxes, enormous gilded stairs londed with ecarving, sup- port velvet curtains held back by heavy gold cords and surmounted by o gigantic escutcheon, bearing the arms of Russin. The curtain represents the Peterhof, with its arcades and porticos. There are neither galleries nor balconies. At and ballets not performed the evening. y are two distinet performances and onch has its day. | SHOT HIM PLVE your atton- which is in height cuts Murder Between Two ormer s, Sicrawesro, CAt, Mbreh 12.—H. J. Pal- mer} formerly manager 6f the Senator James G. Fair’s Yolo county ranch, shot and willed Charles Phloger today.”* Phleger was seated ata table reading whon Palmer, who had been drinklug for_sqme days, eutered tha suloon. Seeing Phlegor he pullad out his pistol, and, withoutfivarning, fired five shots Into bim. Ho snappithe pistol for a sixth shot, but the chamibr slipped. For some time Palmer has been denounc- ing Phloger becaude™ofimatters growing out of embezzlement. casés. prought by Senator Fair against Palmest nnection with the management of the-¥lo ranch. Palmer and Phloger ownod a ranch at the time when Palmer became superintendent of I'air's ranch. In many criminal suits and finally in & civil sult instituted by Fair against Paimer, who, Fair claimed, had appropriated mora than 50,000 of the ranch’s rovenue, Phleger was a witness for the prosecution. Judgze Calling gave a heavy judgment against Pal- mer, but & compromise was agreed upon, Faif taking Palmer’s interest in the ranch owned by the latter in conjunction with Phleger. SOLVING as HE PROBLEM. Discovery Whicl will Revolutionize the Manufacture of Binding Tw ICaNsAs CiTv, Mo.. March 12.—J. C. Best, who lives a few miles south of tnis city, thinks he has solved the binding twine piob- lem for the American farmers. Mr Best pro- poses 10 use as a substitute for manilla and sisal fiber in tho manufacture of twine tho fiber of the yucca plant, or ‘“Spanish bay- onet,”” as it is called in Now Mexico. A Kan- sas name fyr it is “'bear grass,” so called on account of ‘the groat strength of its fiber, Mr. Best has experimeated with the yucca plant for several yeurs, and he has pro- grossed so far that he has invented a wa- chine that will satisfactorily separate the fiber. Driven by a four-horse power engine, it will separate 4,000 pounds of clean fiber in. ten hours. which can bo manufactured into binding twine much more cheaply than manilla or sisal fiber, whilo at the same timo making a twine that is quite as good. Mr. Best says the manufacture of his twine will bring the trust w more reasonable terms, meh il RESTRICTING TMMIGRATION, Labor Organizations Advocating the Pass- nge of a Bill for That Purpose. Prrrssure, Pa, March 12.—ihe Junior Order of United American - Mechanics which has been advocating the passage by congress of a bill restricting immigration, has been much encouraged by a letter received hero from Representative W. A, Stone of Alle- gheney, stating that. he believes the biil would become a law. The biil provides that sl inmigrants must be mentally, morally and physically sound to be admitted to this country. The bill is speciol effort of the junior Order of United American Me- chanics and the order has dono excellent work to secure 1ts pas.age. 1t has already securnd the signatu1e of over 200,000 persons to a petitior. for the passage of the bill, and the work 1s still going on. The Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers and many other labor organi- zations are circulating petitions reques the passage of the bil e TURNEDAUR MGALN, T, Rev. 8. B, Warner :\¥iwa Myaterlously Dis- appeared Féund In St. Louis, §7. Pavl, Miun, March 12.—After many days of anxiety on‘,We hart of his friends and many conjectureass [0 the reason of his continued absence, Iiey.5. B. Warner, was found in St. Louis yestarday by his brother, Rov. H. E. Waraer.® “Th#! latter went to St. Louis on Tuesday 14 gk for his missing brother. AL first bigjsanrob was unavailing and aftor huntiug allover the eity for him, decided to nmmrus«,,,{s2 o missing clorgy- man made his appeatea Festerday morning at tho hotel where %vnner was living. His conuition' was sieh &6 to demonstrats the truth of the theory that temporary mental disturbauce kid Jed to his sudden disappearance and 1t 1s noL likely that he will be aole to return home for a few days, Investigating the Coal Trust, New Yonrk, March 12.—The senate com- mittee which is inquiriug 10to the coal trust continued its work today. President Mec- Leod of the Philadelpnia & Port Reading railroad was the first witness calied. His road, he said, had eutered into a contract with the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western road and Lehigh Vailey raad. The combina- tion, the witness thought, could not control Abe price of coal and be thought they bhad not poverto raiso the price. ‘The combination, 0 said, affect the price at sowe poiats, The object of the combine was bot to raise th» price, but 1o equalize it throughout the country. Mr, Mcleod stated that consoli- dation would decrease rates on freight aad §lve quicker transportation, 13, 1" LR 1892—SIXTEEN TPAGES. [FROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND RDITION, | [T IS AGITATING ALLENGLAND Bering 8ea Questions Being Seriously Dis- cussed by All Olasses, SALISBURY'S COURSE IS NOT APPROVED War with the United States Not Wanted— 1 for Some of the Trou h Politieal News— Gossip, (Copyrighted 1292 by New York Associated Prese.] Loxnoy, Mareh 11.—Lord Salisbury's delay in arranging for a renewal of the modus vivendi in the Bohring soa matter hins boon a matter for private consideration by the loadors of tho opposition,' resulting in a decision not to move in tho matter untii the policy of the government appears more def- inite, The foreign ofice is unusually dila- tory in the production of papers 1n the caso. Mr. J. W. Lowther, parliamontary socre- taty for foreign affairs, denios that the most recont detalls of the nogotiations have reachod the foreign office, but as anxiety for an early settlement becomes heightened by overy day’s cable dispatches, a postponement of the governmont’s explanation will not be accorded beyond the end of next week. Sentiment Agalnst Salisbury. The motive for Lord Sallsbury’'s conduot is well known in oficial circles, and 1s found in the promptings of Sir Charles Tup- per, who has been advising tho government 10 show fight against a renowal of tho modus vivendi on the ground that it is not fair to Canada, as it will lock up capital now 1n- vested in sealers. Apart from the extreme tory organs tho opiuion of the country is doad agast Lord Salisbury for risking a quarrel with the United States for the sake of the small capital fuvested in fish boats, The difficulty causes no excitement among tho ministerialists, who rely upon Lord Sal- isbury’s prudence, nor Is'a serious rupture with the United States thought possible on cither side of the hous Lord Salisbury’s final acceptance of the modus vivendi is held to be inevitabic, What stirs the opposition is tho needless discustion of & comparatively trival matter tending to excite irritation in America, With reference to that other trouble, Cana- d's infraction of the treaty of 1817, forbid- ding warships on the lakes vevond a limited reservation, colonial offico advices divest the action of the Dominion government of the im- portance which the cable dispatches attribute to the matter. According to these advices one Canadiau vessel has been built, de- signed for lighthouse service, but now des- tined to wateh for smugglers on the lower St. Lawrence. Afraid of Public Opinion, A potent factor guiding Lord Salisbury’s policy to harmony with the Wasbington gov- crnment is tho fact thayon the eve of the goneral election it is impossible to risk in- curring popular anger by allowing the arbi- tration to collapso ata moment when it ap- pears to be on tho verge of succes nce Mr. Cremier's motion in favor of a permanent treaty of arbitration with the United States was indefinitely postponed, under the pressure of the government basi- ness, & report has circulated in the lobbies of the louse of Commons that Lord Salisbury bos received private assurance that tho American_government will negotiate such a treaty, The liberals accept the reportas true, and if the session lasts boyond Iaster Mr Cremier will renew tho motion, which 1s cortain to bo carried. In the event of earlier dissolution the resolution will bo brought up as early as possible after the assombling of the new Parliament. Stung Into Activity, tung fnto activity by the progressives’ capture of the London county "council, the moderates have burriedly called a meeting of delegates of 130 property defense societies. and have agroed on a plan of co-operation to opposo progressive projocts within and with- out Parlament. The progressive leaders will postpone their attack on the landlords until the new Parliament meets, when bills for the taxation of ground rents and tabula- tion of city corporation monopolies will be promoted. A section of the council proposes a lovy on the total value of ground rents that will realize an annual revenue of £4,000,000 with which the council may rovel in socialist reforms. “I'he prospect of the appointmont of a suc- cessor to the late Cardinal Manning has led to a aiscussion in Masonic circles on the rec- ognition of the Briush by the Catholic church, ' In alettor Sir Charles Diike con- tonds that the time is opportune for Catholic authorities in England ana_the colonies to discriminate botween tho Free Masons, with their harmless symbolic rights, oractically benefit societies, and secret socioties under tho ban of the vatican. Sir Charles’ name will not recommend the proposal to the Cath- olic clorgy, but the fact of tho recognition of religion in'the Enghish lodges, tho sbsence of political bias and the fact that thousands of English clergymon aro Masons, may fn- duco the vatican to modify is antagonism. Mrs. Osborne's Pitiful Condition, Mrs, Osborne, after her sentence yester- day, developea hysterio-catalepsy 8o seriously that her condition last night was critical and her husband was permitted to visit her. Friends hope to obtain a medical certificate to the effect that prolonged imprisonment is certain to cause the death of Mrs. Osborne. The birth of her child is expected 1n June, Lord Salisbury was granicd an audience by the queen at Windsor today—the last audience prior to her departure for Hyores, The king and queen of Italy will visit veres during tho season. The ex-ompress Eugonio,who was prosented with a villa and gardens at Uape Martin by tho ‘duchess of Aosta, bas asked President Carnot to assent to her permanent residence there. The cabinet d’ Elysee declined to grant formal assent as that w)uld be against the law, but President Carnot has intimated that in spite of this decision the government 1s not likely to interfero with the ex-empress. The prince and princess of Wales havo taken w7ith them to the RReveira the trained nurses who attended rince Georgo 10 wait on Princess Maud, who is threatened with a lung disoraer. Consul General New will go to America in May in order to attend the republican national convention, Paristan Small Talk, [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett,| Paris, March 11.—|New York Herald Cable—Special to Tug Bge.|—The marquis of Dufferin, the new British ammbassador, and his family arrived last evening (Fri day). M. and Mmo. Munckacsy gave a reception last evening in honor of E. Ondericok, the celebrated Hungarian victimest. The pleas- ure of the occasion was somewhat marred by the arrival of an anonymous letter just a: they were sitting down to dinner, threaten ing that the house would be blown up by d) namite during the reception. The police were sent for and examined the house from garrot to collar without finding anything sus- picious, and the evening passed without the threat being fulfitled. In the lobbies of the Chamber today tho rumor ran that M. Clemenceau, Lhe radical deputy so often spoken of for the ministry, and who in the recent ministerial crisis was mentioned for a portfolio, had been divorced. It sesms that Mmo. Clemenceau has ob- tained a decrao against her husband. For a lorg time M, Clemenceau has been consid- ered to be “rather gay.” Mme. Clemenceau eaves for America tod, CiawrorbsviLLE, Ark., March 11.— About 4:10 p. m, 106 negroes passed through this place, walkiag, with two wagons loaded with bedding and supplics bound for Oklaboma. 1t is the understanding there will be between 00 wud 1,000 leave this country in a fow days for Oklaboma. Larrie Rock, Ark., Mareh 11, --About 500 ogroes arrived here today from Jefferson county and the lower portions of this county who expected to leave here lomorrow fo Oklaticma, They are completely dostitute wnd without money. Cannot Tr Cuicago, I, Mareh 11 sdministrator of the estate of Edwara I\ Baker, demauded today a court investigation 0° the affairs of Lae Sao Jusa Miviog end Milling company, owning #500,000 worth of froperty in Gilpin county, Colorado. Mr, 3aker owned, or held in trust for reiatives, about one fourth of the company’s capital stock. In the bill of complaint filed today in tho supreme court the administrator says several of tho stockholders aro conspiring to cheat the minotity and an injunction is asked against a proposed salo of the mine. At NO TROUBLE ANTICIPATED, nors Concerning Boundary the Dakotas Without Fonndation. Yaxkroy, 8. D., March 11,—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bre.)—C. H. Bates of ths city, the civil engineer who has the contraet tor oxtondiag the 7th standard parallel from the west boundary of Minnesota te the east boundary of Montana, thereby to fix the boundary between the two states of North and South Dakots, says that the rumor to the effect that there is ‘likely to bo trouble Letween tho two states because of the direction of the line through Roberts county to South Dakota is without any foundation in fact. The originator of thai rumor has <imply confounded tho 46th parallel of lat tude with the 7th. standard parallel in b own mind and imagines that the 46th is the 7th standard. The 7tn standard enters Rob- erts county from Minnesota six miles or one township south of the north line of Roberts county, which is marked by the 46th parallel, and the continuing of the standard cuts out a tior of townships of Roberts county on tho north and maites Norih Dakota a present of them. This is all there is in the rumor and no trouble is possible. The line has already been fixed through Roberts county and great granite slabs one mile apart mark the itn standard’s course. Disputes in Celebrated Case on Trial, Rarip Ciry, 8. D, March 11.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bek.]—Ihe trial of the Williams divorce case commenced this morn- ing, an application for a continuance, on tho ground that owlng to illness Mrs. Williams was uoablo to be presont, being denied by Judgo Fulier. The court room was crowded by persons seeking tho sensational, and thoy were not disappointed, tno testimony given belng of such & chardctor that most of it could not be printed. Rochester, N. Y., is well represented by attornays and a number Tha evidence of Mr. who took the stand, shows that sorvant girl named O’ Malloy plote control of his wife and turnod her against him on religious grounds. Ho claims that for months ho was compelied to make bis own bed and ho hiad no nome comforts. d, one of tho witnesses, appeared ¢ tho first time at the afternooa session. Sho is a decidedly protty blonde and showed a perfect solf-possession. It 15 understood sho will o upon tho staud ta explain hor re- lations with Williams. The testimony offored was principally that_of servants at tho Karl louse whero Miss Boyd boarded. The d tailswere quito salacious. a Catholic pgained com- Accnsed of Killing an Indian, DrybwooD, D., March 11.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bek.|— Doputy United States Marshal Bartlott today brought from Rosovud Indian axency Jack Whipple, a cattleman charged with tho murder of an Indian called Lives-on-His-Mother-in-Law. The crime was committed December 20, 1501, whon Whipplo is alloged to have beaten and kickad tho Indian to death: I'ho prisoner, who is & squaw man and the father of four or five half-breed children, was arraigned be- fore a United States commi: ner, who postponed the examination untilt March 25. Liberality of a Chieago Cltizen, YANKTON, S, D., March |Spectal Tele- gramto Tuk Ber.|—A wealthy Chicagoan whose namo is withheld has proposed to build for Yaniston a colloge, locatea in this city, a scionce ball and chapel 10 cost £30,000 pro- vided the college will lift its present indebt- edness of £45,000 and secure an endowment of $100,000. The college management has de- tormined to mako a reguiar western rustle for the prizo. S SE e sovrn Chillans Still Badgering Consul McCreery— Indian Outhreak fn Holivia, [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett. | VaLraratso, Chilt (via Galveston, Tex.), March 11.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Bee.|—The nowspapers, La Union, EL Patria and El Mercurio, comment in severe torms on what they torm ‘*‘the alleged endeavor of United States Consul McCreery in making a tuss about tne Carisen case.” Ja Union al- loges that the action was taken for the purpose of aftecting exchango and insinuates that Mr, McCreery is engaged in transac- tions which would be affected by such ac- tion. El Mercurio, in commenting upon the corrospondence in the Baltimore affair, asks how Mr. McCreery could inform Mr. Blaine of the details of the affair, when at the timo of the affair he was enroute to Iquiqui to luok after the interests of Juan McKenna in the mines there, and did not roturn to Val- puraiso until ten days after the affair. Tt 1s said that other changes aro expected in President Montt's cabinet. As an instance refuting the statement that the Chilians do not desire friendly relations with the United States, Mr. Parkman, repre- senting American hardware and other houses, has sold goods to tha value of $100,000 in gold in San Diego and Concepcion within the past month, Bolivian Tndians Still Rampant. La_Paz Bolivia (via Galveston, Tex.), March 11.—-[By Mexicau Cablo to the Now York Horald —Special to Tue Ber.]—Che insurgent Indians, after experiencing dofeat at the hands of General Gonzalez, retired and have now beon re-enforced by 'tho natives from the Grando Chaco disirict and tho country along tho Brazilian frontier. Five thousand_Indians are now threatening tho town of Panabamba,and the frontier provinco of Tauga, The government is sending for- ward troops as rapidly as possiblo to drive the Indians away ana relievo tho threatenod voints, Keop Out ot Politics, Liva, Peru (via Galveston, Tex.), March 11, [By Mexican Cabie to the New York Herald—Speciat to Tz Bre.| —The president of the republic has issued striot orders to all government officials not to interfero in tho approaching congressional elections. i LEFT HIS HOME, Mysterious Disappearance of a St, Paul Methodist Minlster, S1. Louls, Mo, March 1.—Tnrough a soarch boguu hero today it was learned that Rey. 8. D. Warner, of the Oxford Methodist Episcopal church of St. Paul, Minn., has mysteriously disappoared. His brother, H. E. Warner, of the irst Methodist church of Colorado Springs, Colo., 1s here prosecuting the search and has learned that the missing man was in St Louis as late as Saturday I Rey. 8. D. Warner left his home at St. Paul last week, Thursday, to go to Red Wing, Minn., to leoture, Since that time he bas not been seen, though traces have been found. Rev. H. E, Warner was summoned to St. Paul by a telegram sent by his brother the aay ho disappeared. Arriving there ho learned that Mrs, Warner knew nothing of his expected arrival, but was much alarmed by her busband's disappearance. Thesearc was bezun and the missing man tracea to Louls via Chicago. Heroe he had sent a tele. gram countermanding the one sent his Colorado brother and a letter to his wife. Since then he has not been seen but a search is being made for lim in this city. Tt is thought baa health, resuiting from ovel work, coupled with the offects of an old acc dent, are responsibie for the mysterious dis- appearance. P S, Arrest of a Slick Swindler, Cmicaco, Tll, March 11, -An order has been issued out of the federal court hore directing Edward Horner of New York to appear before the fedoral district court at Springfield, I1L., to answer to an indictment, charging him with swindling people by sell- ing them so-calied lottery bonas of Austria and other IKuropean countries. Postoflice Inspector Stuart today that he velioved that Horner and tbe men back of him bad mado $20,000,000 by selliug theso lottery bOnas 1o boor sud 1gnerant people. - Accused of Swindling Farmers, Lewistoy, 1L, March 11—[Special Tele- gram to Ty Bek, ]It is now believed that Siwpson aud Barker, two lightuing-rod men held bere n default of 10,000 fina for aee fraudiog & farmer, will be roleased at this term of court. The men have expend: $1,500 in attorneys’ feos, and it is known thy their families are penniiess and in want food, C. A. Simpson was sent to his home in Councii Bluffs, Ta., a fow days ago, om ,vlrolu of honor on the receipt of a tettor rom his wifo saying they were starving and the landlord had threatened to eject herselt and children from their bome. Simpson save he will return to jail when cailed for. He is in Council Bluffs caring for his family s present. it ANARCHISTS USE DYNAMITE. They Attempt to Destroy the Life and Prop= erty of a Parls Magistrate, Pante, Maroh 11.—An explosion whic wrecked the first and second floors occurre@ in 4 houso on Boulevard St. Germain today. It was supposed the explosiou was caused by the fgnition of gas until 1t was ascer- tained that M. Benoit, the magistrate,ordercd to conduct the inquiry into the recent robe bery of dvnamite cartridges, resided oo the socond fioor of the house. Oue person, & valot, was injured slightly, Kvery bit of furniture was demolishied. The walls look ns if thay bad been riddled with grape shot. The shock of the oxplosion broke tho windows of all tho houses in the neighbor- bood. The total damago is estimated at 40,000 francs. The prefect of polico, aftor a thorough examination of the wrecked building, went to the residence of Promior Loubet av midnight and gave him a full re- portof the affair. It is now considerea cor- tain that the explosion was tho work of an- archists, A large crowd remained in the vicinty all night. CALM AS A VOLCANO, ondition of AfMairs In Guatemala Arlsing from the Recent Eloctions. City or Mexico, March 11.—A special dispateh from Guatemala denies President Barrillars' assertion that Guatomala is quiet. It is calm as n volcano, the dispatca says. Barriilas summoned the deputies and ordered them to declare Barrios president afier receiving a promise of safety for him- self and property, Ho was imvolled to this when he found how he was being judged abroad. Now he is trying to arrange with Lainenfesta, whose adhevents are assuming a threatening attitude, Salvaaor is prepared for any emergency. President Ezota dosi but tho peoplo ave anxious for peace. Both countries are in financial str - Judge Gastin's Breuch of Promise Case. Avva, Neb., March 1l.—Judge Wilham lin, for many years district judge of tho Eloventh judicial district and whoso term has just expired, has been made defondant in o breach of promise suit, the complainant baing Mrs. Lucinda 1. Givers, who secks damages in the sum of £30,000. The plaintift declares that while Gashin was serving on the beuch he proposed marriage to the lady and was acvepted und that he has neglectea to fulfill his part of the contract. ~Judge Gaslin’s long service on the bench und pecul- iar eccentricitios have made him a familiar character in tho state. —— Married Divorced ina Month. Dexver, Colo, March 11.—Josso Wright was seen in this city regarding the item from Poughkeepsio about his divorce from his wifo after but four weeks married life. Ho claims that on February 22 his wife deserted him. He filed a vill for divorce March 1, to which the defendant made answor, adwmitting overy allegation made by him. II. N. Tolls as appointed refereeon March 1 to hear tho case. On tho same date answar of the de- fendant was filed. Tho referce reported March 2, granting a divorce, and the judge approved it. e re of the Bikers, New Yonk, March 11,—At tho end of tho sixth day the score of the bioyclo match was: Miles Laps. 801 sl 0§ 86l 01 L 869 [T Stugo Sy 80 5 Shortly after 11 o'clock Lumsden collided with Reading and fell. Tt is thought that he broke his nose. Lumsden lost. nine laps by the fall, patting him fifth in the raco. e inuous Pool Players, Y., March 11.—-The first series 1n the pool tournament tonight was between 1’Orr and Sherman and proved the most exciting game of the tournament, so far, ending in & victory for Sherman, ho malking 100 balls to the champiou’s §7. The second series was between Manning and Kuntzche; the playing was loose and _uniu- toresting, Manning winning at 100 to 85, - Collins Won It. Derroir, Mich,, March 11.—The eight- round contost between Collins and Gilmore ook place tonight, Collins had the best of the fight all the way through and punished his man soverely, The refereo awarded the fight to Collins. Vigilantes Chasing Murderers, Lirtie Rock, Ark., March 11.—Two croks murdered au unknown man here last night and burned his body. A lynching delegation is scouring the country for the two murderers. Lamb.. Ashingy Martin Reading. gl A Steamer Arrivaly, At London—Sighted: City of Chicago; Michigan, from New York: Venetia, from Baltimore; Minnesota, from Baltimore, AtSoutbampton—Travem,from New York. -~ New York Tribune: Seated at the dinner table d few evenings ago wero the father, mother and their two young hopefuls, the - youngest a 5-yenr-old and very averse Lo going to school. Tho mothor said to the eldest, *“Iithel, Lent will soon ho here. What aro you going to give up?” She could not make up her mind, but Enid, as quick as a flash, said, **‘Mamma, I know what [ will give up: 1 will give up sehool.” DREADFUL PSORIASIS Covering Bntire Body with White Scales. Suffering Fearful. Cured by Cutioura. My discase (psoriasis) first broke o my left It ran Into my eyes, and the physlclan 11 would lose my oyeslght altogether. 13 #prond all oer my head, and my hatr all foll out, until I was on- tirely b od; It then broke out on 1 and aboulders until my &rms were Just ono sore It covered my entire body, my fuce, bend and shoulders being the worst. The white scabs foll constantly £rom my head, should- ers and arms; the skin would thicken and be rod und yery itohy, and would crack and bleed, it scratchod. Aftor spending many w, | was pronounced Incurablo. hundreds of doll heard of tho Cf A and ono the dres ful disease from which I had sullered for five years, Feannot expross with a pon what I suflered bofore waing the REMEDIES. Thoy suved my 1e, and | foel it my duty Lo roc d thom. My huir is restorod 8 KOO A8 0VEr, and 80 I8 my eyeslKhL. Mits. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, lowa. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood Purificr, internully (to cleanse the blood of ail Impurifies and polsonous ele- ments.) and CUTICURA, the great skin oure, and OUTIOURA BOAP, an 1n B externally, (to Ip and ro. store the hiair, have cured thousands of cases where the shedding of scales messured o quart daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning, anditching ulmost beyond endurance, halr lifeloss or ull gone, sutforing terrible. Whig other remedies have made suoh curest fold everywhera. Price, CUTICURA, #'¢.; SOAR %0, ; RESOLVENT, 31 Propared by the POPTER DRUG AND OHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bosto: t® Send for “How to Cure Skin' Dise: 64 pagos, 5 Hllustrations, and 100 test 1T STOPS THE PAIN, Rack ache, kidney palns, weak 8, rhoumatism und muscular ains relleved in oue minute by the Jutioura Anti-Falu Fluster. 25e. T T haE L SR