Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1892, Page 2

) | | i 4 T | ARRANGING TO VISIT OMAHA State Convention Called by the Phople's | Party of Iowa. BASIS OF REPRESENTATION ANNOUNCED ne 7 Natlonar Delegates Will Te Selected ~Work in the Legislature - ftepublicans Can't Agree on the Provisions of Bl Des Moixes, Ia., March 15, —[Spocial Tole- gram w0 Tie Bee.|—At a meoting of the stato contral committes of the people’s party held in this ity yostorday a ocall was issued for ajstate convention of the people's party 10 bo held in Des Moines June 7 at2p. m. for the purposo of selecting eight delegates L largo to represent the staie 1n the national obnvention to bo held at Omaha July 4. It was also thought best that the district con- ventions to choose the district aclegates to the uational convention shculd likewise be held in Des Moines at 10 4. m. the samo day Tho ratio of represontation was fixod at six delogutes for erch county, who will represent their respective counties in both stite and district convention. IN THE IOWA L SLATURE, Unablo t Local Opti Drs Moixes, Ia., March 18, —In the senate this morning Gateh presented a petition from the physicians of Des Mowes against the passaee of tho law to define standing med- deal colley The following bills were intro duced: By Shields, to rearrange the con- gressional diatricts of thestate; by Garainer, to amend the law relative to taxes in citics for water works, paving and otber publicim provements, so the same can bo paid by in- stallments. The senate concurred in the house resolu- tlon providing for the compiling and print- ing of laws relating to towr trustecs, The bill to give all persons equal rights in public houses was passed with only slight opposition. Tho lleutenant governor ruled ona voto for the bill to determine the standing of medical colloges, that all the senators must vote unless excused. Ou final passago Bishop's name was called twice and he ro- mained silent, The lieutenant governor called tho senator to order and forced him to ask to be excused. A bill to compensate Washington Galland for services in war time was passed. The bill passed to compensate Rufus Good- enough for services in tne late war. The Cleveland bill to abolish fees of county recorder was 10st on engross- ment. The committee on retrenchment and reform reported for the indefinito postpone: ment of the resolution disonerging the com- mitteo clerks. Brown called up the bill to allow townships to levy an additional 5 per cent tax in aid of railway construction. He had the house biil having the sume provistons substituted and then passed The senato this aftermoon took np the teh bill providing for taxes on corpora- tions organized for makiug money in this state. 1t proviaes for u franchise tax of §100 on such organizations and a further tax of one-tenth of 1 per cent of tho par vaine of all stock issuoa or subscribod for. After much dobate the bill was engrocsed. The Gobblo bill chuoging the law relating to taxes be- tween vendor and vendee was passed. 1t makes taxes a lien upon all goods, even after & change of ownership. A great many petitions were presented in tho house this morning sgast the repealing of the prohivitory law. The tollowing bills were introduced: By McCann, to regulate hours of labor of public employes in all cities of 10,000 or more population; 'by Stone and Yest, proposing reforms in the methods of levying and collecting taxes. Tho senate concurrent resolution favoring the pardon of Joun Little wus adoptea. Little was convicted of murder seventeen years aco. Ho killod anegro who had seduced his wife. Siuce boing confined in tho peni- tentiary he has beon an exemplary prisoner. Van Gilder called up the bill to grant franchises to electric railway companies for the use of country roads for operating lines petween itowns and to bo operated under regulution railroad commissioners intended 1o aid in putting in an electric line between here and Indianola, a aistanco of twenty miles. The vill was passed. Senator Grono- weg's bill providing for a station house at all junction points of railways also passed. The normal school question came up on a bill to establish schools at Algona aud Afton. A substitute was offered to establish a com- mission to locate three schools, one in the northwest, one in the southeast and one in tho soutbwest part of the state. A susti- tute providing for locating the commission was defosted by 59 to 27, the rules wero suspendod and the bill put on final pussage, Tost, 45 10 44. The senate bill to compel railways to make use of union depots was discussed for some time and referred to the judiciary committee, ‘The senate bili legalizing the Cedar Rapids electric light ordinance was passed. A reso- lution was passed providing for three sessions daily. Adjourned. Both partics went 1nto caucus on the Gatch bill. The republicaus bad a lively time and could not come to a definite understanding, A large number of members object to making the bill a party question and will not have it ©omo up that way. The domocrals in their caucus decided to vote solidly for the bill When it comes up. the Gatch Republic Seventli Day Adventists Meot. Des Moixes, Ta., March 15—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Brr,|—About 100 represent- atives of the Seventh Day Adventists are here, and us many more are expected from the Fourth distvict, vmoracing the Dalkotas, Miunesota, lowa and Nebraska, for the purpoee of holding a biulical institute to ob- tain further knowledge and understanding of the Holy Book. Prof. Prescott, president of Union college at Lincoln, Neb., and of an institution at Battle Creek, Mich., both Ad- ventist colleges; Prof. Jones, editor of the American Seutinel of New York City; Eider E. J. Wagoner of Oakland, Cal.; Eider O, A. Nelson, presidentof the general conferenco of Rattle Creek, Mich., are the leaders in this dnstitution. The meetlng will close April 14, Anxious to be Vindleated Dusvque, In, March 18.—(Special Tele- gram to Tuk Ber. | —About three woek's ago the Telegraph and Times publisned state- ments about a Dubuque editor being con- nected with the “White Chapel” scandal at Des Moines, B. W. Blanchard, editor of the Ledger, supposed it referred to him and published ‘a denial. He went before the rand Jury seeking indictments against the Mmes und Telegraph, but tbe graud jury re- ported today refusing to indict. Blanchard Will now institute eivil suits, Sentenced, Des Ia, Maroh 15.—(Special Telogram to Tur Ber|—"Babe" Jones, con- victed of murder fu tho second degree, was this morniug sentenced to fifteon years in who Aunmosa prison. Motion for a new trial was entered and the prisoner roleased ou bail for uninety days. Sones is but little amore than & boy and his troublo grows out of it .cuuxr meeting row last summer in which one of the participants was killed. Trylng to Aveld Danger. Des Moixes, 1a, Maveh 18.--|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee, |—State Board of Health was noutied today that thirty people trom the Hamburg steamer Gallert have arcivea io New York Puesday bound for fowa. All are infeoted with typhus fever and black measles, 'I'uu{' are now on tho way to lowa. The board notified all sick clerks to look out for the people wnd quarauting thew until the danger is assed. Harrison 18 Their Choice, Towa Crry, fa., March 18.—[Special Telo- [* gram to Tue Bee.|—A uational repunlican convention of the students of the State uni | wersity tonight, in aid of the Russian suf- ferers, nominated for president Henjamiu w:n ud for vice presideat Whitelaw - g p——e @R - Nebrasks Veterinarians Meet. The Nebraska Veterinary association met semi-anuual session at the Merchants Eaul yestorday afternoon. Dr. Forbes of outh Omaba read au iaterestivg paper os “Tuberculosts avd Tts Treatment.” This | provoked A discussion which lasted for some timo. Matters pertaining to_ veteriuary sur- gery were then discussed and then the meet iug adjourned to meet in Lineoln next Sep- tember. The visitors attended the perform ance at Boyd's and then left for their homes. Following is a list of the association officers : President, E. S. Novle, Blair; vice presi- dent, H. L. Ramacciotti; treasurer, G. R Young, Omaha; secretary, Roland Lord, Lincoln, —— USED BARE FISTS. Deadwood Pags Pat in Twenty Rounds in Right Good Enrne: Dravwoon, 8. D., March 18.—[Special Telegram to Tre Bee.|—Dick Hollywood and Joe Mainette, two local lightweights, fought 1n an alley behind Fassold’s gambling saloon at 6 o'clock this morning for a purse of #100. Tho fight was with bare knuckles, according to marquis of Queensberry rules, Aftor twenty brutal rounds Hollywood was deciared the victor and awarded the purse. Both men received very severe punishment, Mainette’s faco looking like raw beefsteak when the flght was over. GIOUCESTER, cloudy, track good. First race, thro Hewet won, Vandyko s Brigel (the favorite) 13104, o Second ruce, throo-eiehths of a mile, &-year- olds: Jerry MeUarthy won, Bonolld, —colt, socond, Madeline (the favorite) third, Lost cond. Lita thir ran unplaced. Timo: Marsdrawn, Time: o, Third race, six ana a quarter furlongs, soll ing, w-vear-olds: Mulutto won, Knapp (the favorite) second, Erect third, Eddie M drawn. Time: 1251, Fourth race, ono mile, won, Ty second, Kunesvill Tourist. Humdrum, Quest drawn. Middlestone (the vlaced. 10, Fifih race, fivo-oighths of Minnie J (the favori Courtler selling thira. and orit soiling: socond, John Luckland third e, Austral, Toss Up, Defendant, Nettle, Baughrim and Uproar colt drawn. Time: 1:05l. Sixth race. nine-sixtoenths of a mile, sell- s Money Mald won, Marigold second, Richard K. Fox (the favorite) third. Skid* more, 1fows, King Alta aud Virgin drawa. Tiwe Tips tor Today Hero are some likely chances picked for today by the knowing ones: GUITENBEROL 8t. John—Cassoila Brovier—Archie Colling. Feneion—Pelbham Ballarat—Lestor. Rambier—Mario Lovell, ation—Harrison, GLOVCESTER a, lly. 1. Bohemlan—| Ske 70 Goistor—Li G dward I, Holnuth, MeGinnls. eusor. . Glenmound Big Stallion K red O, Graxp Rapins, Mich., March 18.—The great $20,000 stallion race bookea for the A u- gust meeting hero has been declared off. Word has been veceived from C. W. Williams of Independence, ia., owner of Allerton, de clining to onter the race, He says'hois afraid that should ho bring Allerton bere and enter him in a race with Axtell against him the other horses would crowd him in fayor of Axtell. Ho will, therefore, not take Alier- ton away from bome until 'he has mot Axtell alono, Base Ball at ¥ FreyMont, Neb, M pecial to Tne: Bex. |—The management of the Fremont Baso Ball club has just completed the work of raising the guarantee necessavy to begin the season’s playing. The baso bull cranks bave contributed liberally and this city will g0 into the league well equipped. A contract has just been made with Norman Buaker of Omaha to manage the team during the season. Y. M. I. Athletle Club, This ovening tho Young Men’s Institute Athletic club will start, naving gymoasium exercises at the hall of the Young Men’s in- stitute. The institute has adopted the con- stitution and_by-laws of the elub and has granted it the use of Young's Mon's insti tuto hall on Monday and Saturday, begin- uing this evening, Members aro requested to be present. prepared to join. Stopped by a Storm. GurTENBERG, N, J,, March 18.—Races post- poned ou account of severe storm. KEutries stand. e — All my reports go with the modest truth. No more nor clipped, but so.’ Brady- crotine always cures all headaches at all times. MARRIED MISS BOY D, Willlam Williams Secures s Marriage Ll- cense with His Divorce Decree. Ravio City, S. D., March 17.—Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—The decres of ai vorce in the Williams divorce case was filed in the clerk of court's office this afternoon and immediatoly thereatter William Wiltiams applied for a marriage liconss to wed Miss Nettie Boyd, who figured so prominently in the divorce proceedings. They were mar- ried andaleft o the 6 o'clock train for New York. The only rominders of this case now in the city arc the preliminary proceedings In the $50,000 and $§75,000 damage suils brought _ by Williams ' and Netcie Boyd against Patrick Cox of Rochester and the Deadwood Times. It is thought here that the suits will never come to trial. Ordered to Alaska. YANKTON, S. D., March 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuz Bre.] —Cavtain A.W. Luvender of Scotland, this state, special agent for the United States Treasury department at St. George island. Alaska,was in Yankton today enroute for Omaba. 'This morning ho re- ceved u telegram advising him to make im- mediate proparations to go north and that his orders will reach hiia in o few days. Ho did not expect to return to Alaska untii May 15 and this hasty srrangement is very much of a surprise to him. He has no information further than the telegram, but belies that the government requires his services in the Boring sea controversy, the present con- dition of which he regards as suggostive of diplomatic difficulties, to say the least, City Delegates, March [Special "wonty-two delegates to convention at Chamber- lain on March to select delegates to the nationul republican convention, were elected at the county convention held hero yesterday. ‘I'he convention was u decidedly anti-ring one, the young republicans having tuken an interest in the matter and oeing determinea that factional differences, rings and bossos of all kinds must be roiegated to the rear in tuis county durivg the present year. The delezation s ono of the brondest ever sent to a state convention from this county. Rapld Rarin Crry, to Tue Bek.|- attend the state LeWity's Sarsaparilia 1s retiable, AN OMAHA MA SUCCESS OF His Patent to Valua Lund Secured by The Bee Bureau of Clalng, Wasuixgroy, D, C., March 17.—[Speeial Telegram to ‘Pui Ber.{—Tne Bee Bureau of Claims today securea for Sanborn of Omaba a patent to lots 1, 4, 4, 5, 6, sec- tion f, township 18 north, range’ 15 west, Mount Diablo meridian, Meadocino county, California, containing 160 acres of land. in this case’ Tur Ber Buroau of Claims re- ceived tinal receipt March 5 and secured the patent March 17, being a period of ouly twelve days, This is believed to bo the shortest timeon record for securing land patents and those desiring to secure Litlo to their bomes shouid avail themselves of the exceptional facilities offered by Tur Ber Bureau of Claims, I'ne bureau is uniforimly successful and expeditious ‘in securing pat eunts, - Business Troubles. Kocuestes, N. Y., March 17.--A geucral assignment by Pitkin & Son, dsalers in cut stoneand monumental work, was made today. A faliure to obtaln paymeul on the Proy postoftice contract, upon which the firm has been workiug, is the immediate cause of the assigement. NEw Yous, March 17.—The New York Commercial company today secured a judg- ment for $00,326 against the Brook Haven Rubbey Shoe company of Loog Island, which amount is due on goods sold, money loaved, ete. The company succeeded the Smnth Rubuer company, abd was incorporated in 1555 with & capital stock of $438,000, OMAHA [FROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND RDITION. | MAY HAVE TROUBLEIN AFRICA French Government Has Reosived Some Bad News from Morocco. PORTUGAL IS SAID TO BE BANKRUPT il Col erts Say of Her Fi Russin's Ruler Caused Guen burg's Fallare—Parls Berlin Police Busy Chasing Dynamiters, and (Copyrighted 1892 by Jamas Gordon Bannett.\ Pams, March 17.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Bee,|—~The govern- ment has roceived badjnows from Morroeco, intelligence having arrived that the emperor has determined to make trouble for France in the desert region towards Tombouton aud the French Senegal on the Algorian frontier. There 1s a very lively agitation aud foars aro ontertained that it will be necessary to send French troops to Touat. The bankruptey of Portugal is almost an official fact. Foreign experts maintain that national troasury is empty, that tho April coupons will not be paid and that the. pay- ment of interest will bo susponded for three yenrs. Parls bankers do not believe that payment will ever be resumed. Caused by the Government's Action, In regard to the Guenzburg failure, which made a bad impression on the bourse, I know. from a good source that tho Russian bank tried to prevent it by lendiag 5,000,000 rou- bles to Guenzbury, and that the czar would not permit the loan to be made, saying, I am unable to help my pemsants, and 1 cer- tainly cannot allow help to. bo given to stvangers.”” The managers of the defunct banking houso say that its ruln was caused by the legislative moasures against the Jows. In its sugar houses it employed 9,000 workmen, of whom 8,400 were expelled and in thewr stead it was obliged to employ men who knew nothing of the business. Operations in the Ural mime werealso affeoted by the interdiov pronibit- ing the exportation of minerals, though it does not appear that the action of the di- rector caused very percoptiple variation in tho price of gold either at St. Petersburg or Berlin, Police Are Activ 1n Berlin the usual precautionary measures are being taken today, tomorrow. being tho anniversary of the revolution of 1848, Trou- olo is fonred and tho entire polize forco has been ordered o remain_on- duty, special in- struction having beon given to mounted poiico to be ready for action at a moment’s notice, The unemployed workingmen will parade aj 2 o'clock and will march 1o the, cemetory, whiere thoy will visit the graves of thoso wiio died 1n 1345, The anarchists have. imposed 10 restrictions on their actions and are leav- ing them freo to do as they please, Somo arrests wero made by the police today in I'rance. The judge of the tribunal of commerce at Paris was assassiuated today by the sculptor, Jacques. The affair has created great excite- ment in tho art world. Auother explosion of dynamite took placo today on the boulovard Saint Germaiu in ~ the residenco of a judge. Tho polico are continuitg their ' searches tonight in the Quartier Halles. Sixty persous living in one house were taken to ihe police station, and all those who could notb givo a satisfactory explanation a8 to their means of livelihood were detained. The police believe that they have captured onc of tho persons who 1s responsibie for, or, atany rate, who vas privy to, the cxplosion at the Labau barracks,” and, according to them, he is named R. Plenty of Dynamite Found. Several privato persons, heads of business houses wnd managers of newspapers have been receiving threatening Jetters. For ex: ample, the manager of . the Cercle Jockey club was warned that 8 cartridge would be placed in a corner of tho cafe aajoining: the club, the explosion of which woald shatter the building. At first no importance was attached to these letters, but toduy the police found a cartridge in several places. ‘T'he concierge of 105 Boulevard Maullesherbes found bofore the door of the houso a packago c%nlainiug cighteen cartridges. and eight phials. 'he police found this evening on. the Boule vard Arago a cylindricul tube enveloped in biack paper, and haviag at oneend a wick which had boguu to burn. 1tves. placed against the wall of the prison de tasante. All the explosive articles have been sent to the municipal labaratory. The judge who has been instructed to in- vestigate the recent dynamite. plots is de- cidedly of the opinion that they aro not the resuit of concerted action on the pariof the anarchists, *‘In my opinion,” he said to me, “tho threo last explosions are the work of an amateur and of a single individual.” After American Insurance Companies, The government will soon ‘introduce a measure compelling foreign insurance com- panies to maintain in Fraace, either in monoy or real ostate, suflicient reserves as a guaran- tee for ,’N.\I‘IDKIS insured in IKrance. Penal- tles will aiso oe provided in the caso of persons who signed policios dated abroad, that is to say, In somo place beyond the juris- diction of the French government. The pro- ject is a result of o newspaper controversy, aud has special referenca to the New York Mutual Life and tho United States Mutual. JACQUES ST. CERE. PLAYING A DEEP GAME, Russta Is Moving Toward Closer Friends with England Rapldly. Loxpoy, March 17.—[Now York Herald Cablo—Special to Tne Bre.j—1 learn toat the chango of attitude of the duke of Cum- berland is attributablo to two causes, very dissimilar in character, one of which, ho over, brings out a new phase of politics of the highest import to Kuropo. The minor causo connected with tho affair s a breach of trust of tho duke's intimate ad- viser, who to cover his losses of the stock exchavge, appropriated 500.000 florins from tie duke's privy purse. His adviser was a most uncompromising adversary of Prussia in his mnster's eutourage, aud his breach of trust shook also tho duke’s confidence in his political insight, The other and more important cause is the czar's influenco over the duke. He succeeded in wringing from nis brotheriu-law what neither Queen Victoris nor tho Danish royal consort nor the clinching arguments of the late Dr, Windthorst could accomplish. In this fact lies the Kuropoan significance of the compro- misa effected between the beir of Hanovor and the German emperor. it is strictly cer tuin that tho czar wishes to ba both person- ally agreeable to the gueen and to bring about a cordial understanding, 1f not the allisnco of bis country, with KEug- land. Having induced Cumoérland 1o como around into accordance with her majesty tong chorished dosires and atms, there is only oue now appareat design, his object to detach Gireat Britain from the triple alliance, of which in the present predicament of Russia, he takes a less indifferent view than beforo actual difficulties sprung up with his vealm. Tn this scuse will also have to be viewed tho advices from Athens, reaching certain chaucellories, aceordivg 10 which the king of Greece relinguistied Debyannis, not on aceount of financial difticulties, but as u complimeut to England, on consuls sent from St. Petersburg, not to forzet the part enacted by Eugland in tno liberation of Greece. Iu another quarter of tho giobe Lussia suows an equally conciliatory dispo sition—in the matter of the Afghan frontier deliberations, where the Iussinu delegate, Captain Medveareft, received instructions 1o show bimself particularly generous on the coutested points to the Lnghsh representa- tve. IN THE ENGLISE PARLIAME Loss to England by Keason of the Recl- procity Law—lreland at the Fair, Losnoy, March 18.—In the House of Corn- moas today John O'Conner (Parnallite) asked Home Secrotary Matthews whether he had inquired Into the case of J. Curtin Kent, who was convicted in April, 1553, of conspirig to use explosives. The parliamentary soclety of the colonjal DAILY B TURDAY office stated that the loss of revenue to the British coloniey#nwhe West Indies under the | treatios of recipmcity - negotiated by them { with the UnitadeHtates under the provistons of the McKinisy bill, was as follows: Ja- maica, §145,000: tho Leewara islands, £0,000; the Windward isjends, -$20,000: Barbad | 60,000 Trinidad, §:5,000, and British Guinea, $145,000, 41 Mr. John O'O#nmer again raised the ques tion of Irish pappesentation on the British Chicago Columbihny exhibition commission Sir Richard Webster, attorney generil, re. lied that the corumission would not overiook rish intorests. sjt was a mistake, Sir Richard said, %ossnppose there were no Irishmen on the commission. Out of twonty members on tlip, dist bafore him nine wera Irish. If the Ipish members favored him with other names tbey would ve added to the commission. Ireland would bo a large exhibitor at Chicago, Mr. Sexton strongly advocated the assign mant of a special Irish section. Sir Lionel Playfair admitted that there might be difficulty in the way of establishing a soparato Irish department. Mr. Nolsn moved to adjourn the discussion on the vote for. [rish teachers fund, on the ground that most of the irish members were absent. The speakar dechimed to put the motio After Mr. Nolan .had spoken for forty minutes, Mr. Sexton joinea in M. Nolan's appeal, ' The government, be said, knew that the Irish membors woula be all over the country on St. Patrick’s day., Mr. Balfour said their absence was not the fault of the government and appealed to Mr. Nolau to withdraw the motion. The disoussion coutinuing Mr. Balfour in- voked the closure and . Mr. Nolan's motion was negauved by a vote of 121 to 41. Protests against carrying on the discu sion were renewca by Mr. Sexton, but with out avail, and tho Irish members prosont withdrew 1n a body. Messrs. Connybeare and Labouchera and others ~ continued the dobate, protesting against the government's course, until finally Mr. Balfour movel the closure rule and the grant for the teachers' fund was de- feated. RUSSIANS REJOICE, Righ Officials Assist in Unloading the In- diann’s Cargo at Libau, Linav, March 17.—The unloading of the cargo brought by the steamer Indiana from Pliladelphia for the relief of the Russian famino sufferers was finished today. The last cight bags were carried by Count Bro- boerinski, the chief of tho famine retief com- mittee; tho city protoct of Libau, Mr. Cra; ford, the United Statea consul at St. Peter: bure; Mr. Bornholdt, the Unitea States con- sul at Riga; tho railway dircctor aud Mr. Deoulan. Afterwacd the first traln load of provizions was dispatched to the distressed districts. The departuro of the traiu was made an occasion of great ceremony. Tho chief American and Russian ofi cials toastod the health of the czar and Prosident Harri son amid the playing of tho national nirs of the two countries. Tho ongine was gaily decorated with flags. The departure of tho train was witnessod by crowds of citizens. Aftairs In Belginm, [Copyrighted 1592 by James Gordon Ben‘ielt.| Brussers, March 17.—{New York Heraid Cable—Special to Tur Ber.|—Another mine accident occurred today in the pits at Cuesmes in the Bor{page district. Five were kitled. » ‘T'he work of cloaring tho Anderlues mine was stopped today) 84 signs of tho first out- break of fire werp noticed. It is feared a fresh landslido or'éxplosions _will take placo iu that undergroind hell. The galiory 1s still full of corpses. | Early this 'mfrning a dynamite explosion took place Tn the house of the prosi aent of the Liego Assigege court, who vester- aay sentenced tHreb dycawiters to penal servitude. Only sigall damage was done, but. the outrage cal a great sonsation, as it shows tho axia}im‘f\‘u of a body of dyna- witers in Bolgium s well us in France. Keady for the President, [ Copyrighted 1892 g amas Gortkon Bennsth. | Mabxip, Marohii7 ~[New York' Horald Cublo—Special tos4'ie: Bat, | —Negotintions Detween' the United States minister and* tho Spanish goverpmont'fegafding the copyrizht have beén sdtisfactorily concindfed. ~ The matter no only waits the proclamitioh by tho president of the United States. S TH. DEATH P General Velasquez Must Dle for Fighting with the Late Balimaceda, | Copyriqthted 1892 by James Gordon Bennatt.] Varranaiso, Chili, (via Galveston, Tex.), Marcn 17.—[By Mexican Cable to the Now York Herald—Special to Tur Ber.|—The organs of the: conservative or clerical party here and in Sautingo bitterly attack tho uew cablnet. Thereis every reason to be- lieve that the conscrvatives will endeavor to form @ coalition with members of tho radical action of the present liberal party in order to weaken the government mujority. Piscal Rivas of Santlago today sent his findings in tho case of the Balmaceda gen eral, Velasquez, to the military court which is to judgo bhim. Velasquez is now a pris oner on board tho wur ship Huasear in Valparaiso harbor. In the opinion of Riscal Rivas, General Velasquez is deserving of the death penalty for usvrpation of power, conspirac, ion of illegal notes, robbery of the national funds, flogging of innocent people, shooting of Cummings and two others for attempt to blow up a Bal- macedist cruiser with dynamito and com plicity in Los Canas massacre, The fiscal asks that in the event. of President Montt or the military court commuting the death sen- tence, of which therc is every probability that General Velasquez bo deprived of b civil rights forever and bo put under polica surveillance for five years. 1t is assume that bauishment will bo the evertual sen- tence, x Tho court of appeals is now in session try- ing tho senators and deputies of Balmaceda's cougress on similar charges to thoso against Velasquez. Received by the American Officers, RNsENADA, (via Galveston, Tox.), March 17.—[By Mexican Cable to the Now York Herald—Spocial to Tite BEk.|—Ad- mral Walker and bis staff with United States Minister Pitiin were received by President Petligrini_at tho government house on Monday. Tho party afterwards visited the cabinet immistors. Prosident Pelligrini, his cabinet, the authoritios of Buenos Ayres province, Admival Corderaund idcutenant Giencral Loville, visited the quadron at 2 p. m. today. They wers nc companied by Minister Pitkin, Aamiral Walker, Captain Millor and bis officers re- ceived ‘them.on board the Chicago. They also visited the Ailats and Bennington. Luuch was seryed,. by the admiral in " the cabin . 6f the Chicago. The health of Fyosidents Harrison and Pellegrini was od. Tu honor of tho guests the yards of all the ships in the squad- ron were manne | ang-asalute of Lwenty one euns was tired, The visitors were surprisod at the squadron and Wexe most enthusiastic in praise of everything: connected wi'h tho Argentine warships, Admiranto Brown and | Twenty-Fifth of May havo just fired twenty-one guns, whica have been answerod by a similar salule froumy the Chivago., Tuo squadron goes Lo Mogtevideo ¢oon. ‘The American ships aro crowded with visitors daily. The beboviorsfho Awerican sailors on liberiy is excol here, as it was at Montevideo. The he of the ofticers and men is good, I We 4 oLun, shcuses tror tusbasa | IMPOSED ALTY. KILLED Mrs, Minnie Faly of M at Eldora, Ta. fenoga, la., Maren 17. — Wiilism Mills was murdered at Dows Tucsday evening wuile | isiting Mrs. Minuie Pawer. The lutier is | | trying to get a divorcs from ber husbuand and accuses tho latter of kitling Mills with a club in ber prosence. Malmer is under arrest, Hang to a Door i Moxsor, la, Mareh 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Tu § orge Kipple, a buch- elor of G0 years liviag aloio, committed sui- | cido lust ‘eveniog by tanxing bimscif to a | door kuob with a rope. ~Thy ropes was looped around bis neck, passea ound s lez | looped over his foot any fasiened 1o the aoor UMORE OFFCIAL ROTTENNESS ARCH 19, 1 | Berious Oharges Bronght Against Ohicago Aldermen, | | CORRUPTION SAID TO HAVE RUN RIOT Romnrkable Disclosures Which Iave Set the People of Chicago Agape with Wonderment—-Strong ¢ Against the Boodiers, Curcado, Tll, March 17.—As a sequel to the rocont passage by tho city council of an ordinance granting permission to tho Chi cago Power Supply und Smoke Abating company, better known as the Compressed Air company, to use the strects and alloys of tho oity in-any manner it sees fit, tho in- dictment of a number of aldermen by the grand Jury for allezod boodleism 1s promisea Tho City Press nassociation reports: “Bribory of the most flagrant kind will be shown. Corruption and rottonnoss beyond the ideas of the most oynical citizens will bo disclosod, and tho facts which make a posi- tion on Chicago’s council oue worth hun- dreds of dollars of preliminary expenditure in nominations will bo disclosed. ‘Tomorrow cvigence will be presentod to the graud jury showing boyond tho poradventure of @ doubt that certain aldorman havo paid lib- erallyand in hard cash for theie votes. The jury will listen to a talo of rottenness and corruption to which tho ‘booaling’ of the county commissioners and the Tweed ring was nothing." Have Mado a Strong Case. The ovidence has been for somo time in proparation and a mosh now encioses somo of the city tathers from which thero is little hopo of escape. This evidence includos con- fossions of soveral guilty parties; it includos not only the promises made to the corpora tions, but the lotters giviog the money to purchaso their,votes, and the vory greenbacks themsolves with which thoso votes were purchasod. Tho men who have becn active in working up these cases bave spared no expense and have made suro of each step. They have witnesses who havo sven large sums of money paid by tho representatives of the corporations to indi- vidual aldermen, and who have heard the alderman promise on recelving the money to cast his vote on a certain measure i @ cer- tain way. The money was paid in various ways. Some received it at their homes from messengers. Soveral wero paid in tho pre- nets of theocity hall and, 1t is said, that two sold their votes in the lobby of the council chamber. When the Northern Pacific ordinance was passed and when the active support of the Economic” Gas' proposition was made by prominent members of the council, suspicion was créated, and, when in one instance, at {east, this suspicion grewr to a positive cor- tainty of corruption, the investization wa: set on foot which, it is now said, will end only when several present members of Cni- cago’s city council are wearing the stripes of the Joliet penitentiary. Geueral Liob,the foroman of the xrand jury, and States Attorney Longnecker have ugreed that the evidence which the latter has for some time beca proparing shall be pre- seoted Lo the jury tomorrow. Among tho witnesses subpanaed aro two members of the council who were dragged into the bood ling operations and who- have expressed a willingness to tell all they know. Pussed by Virtuo of Hard Cash, States Attorney [ougnecker says ho ex- pects ta show that ull three of the ordinances ~the Compressea Air, tho Northern Pacific and the Economic Gas—were passed oy vir- tue of the purchase of the votes for hard cash. #1 don't mind saying, said he, ‘that there will be the biggest uphcaval aver seen in this city. When all the facts are finally made public tue result will bo the most sou- sational of any in-tho eity’s history.” He added that he would bo aided oy thrée of the city’s ‘most prominent attorneys, they being in the employ of three Lasalle newspapers who had been assisting to make out the caso against the Loodlers. - Later;in an interview, States Attorney Longnecker said that several aldérmen would assist n the inquiry in addition to those who confessea that their votes were purchased. Several will testify that they wero approached and refused to enter- tain the overtures made to them by corpora- tion representatives. - Still othors will tes- tify that aldermen openly boasted that they had received moey for their votes. Others again will give testimony corroborative of many facts to be disclosed by the prosecu- tion. One alderman openly stated that he was certain that almost every alderman favorably connected with tho three ordinances in ques. tion was guilty of receiving money for his vote. “Why,” said he, “it is generally ad- mitted that it requires money to get an ordinance through the council, and many of the aldermen make no secret of the fuct that they will not vote for any ordinance unless they are rowarded for so doing. Insome cases the reward is in the shupe of a trade that involves supporting some improvement in that aiderman’s ward and thus increasing his popularity among his coustituents. In others, and Ly far the greater number of cases, the consideration 1s tne coin of the realm.” Ofticial Statement the Prosecutors The foliowing statement is officially issued by the gentiemen who are behind the rose- cution: *“Phe investigation about to be begun by the grand jury contemplatos @ certain scrutiny of the metnods employed by tho council in regard to the passnge of the eco- nomic gas, tho Northern Pucific and tho compressed air_ordinances, ns well 0s a fow of minor importauce. Tho ovidence which will be presented to the grand jury is not limited to tho confessions or disciosures of one man, but covers & wide range, both of facts and individuals, The plan to catch the counsel and di cover what alderman was engaged in bribiug meusures through the council was devised and put iuto execution before the appearance of tho economic gas ordinance last vear. Tho vrouf we have acquired relates to various boodle ordinances and entangles four or fiv aldermen o what it will bo very easy to show was 4 consoiracy. The money used at least thrce cases of bribery will be put in cvidence. ‘The Northern Pucific ordinance was passed by almost precisely the same means and methoas employed 1n tho ‘eco- nomio. gas'. The compressed ‘air ordinance hus ot yielded s much money to tho boodlers as was expected by th Settle ments were bemng made vesterduy und tho day before. - Mouey was shown in the council by ut least two aldermen, who guve it to be understood that 1t was what they had r coived for voting for the Compressed Air ordinance, and it was not s much as prom- ised them. Will Pash th “We will have nodificulty in indieting und convicting several well knowa alderwen, It is nob our desiro 10 conviet only the alder- men, however, we desire also to punish 1nose guilly of bribing members of the council and W wiil Lot stop this investigation watil they are brought to Justice, 10 matter whose uoor the criminativg eviacnce lewas 1o ‘Ihe evonomic ges ordinanco referrad to ) was ociginally passed by a voie of 40 10 1, T'ne mavor vetoed fton June 12, last, and it | Wwis passed over his velo by a voteel i to 10, | The Northera Pacific ordinance, eiviog the railroud company a valuatle fraschiso, | r ived sixty-one alfrinative and three nesa- | tive votor, - Au investivation of the munser | woich it was secured foltowed, resultivg | I nothiug but tho repoul of the ordinance It was inimediately passed again by aaother | vole of 61 104, The compressed wir ordinance was passed by a voreof 4010 12 A we or two later, alter the mayor had signed the ordissace, ! anotber crdinasce wresented to the | council providiug for the repeal of the | original orainauce. ‘Ihe repeaiing ordinance | failcd of passago by o vot: of 40 o | Have Them Where the Hair ls short. } (ieneral Lieb, the grand jury's foremas, said | touight, speaking vi the sivjeot: We bave | the rascals where the hale is short, bat 1 am | ot at liberty to tell what I koow. We will from ation of the Care, kuob, No cause 1s known for the deod, | bezin the luvesiization tomoreow, then look | e [ out. uls mueh [ w1l sug, we “have a com. | Trouble Settls pleie chun of ovidence forged ground tuo ¢ lawa Saquila ",3:""' .. | boodlors, sad if they do woi tell the truth | K eoxkuk, 1a., Mazch 17.~The troudle be- | p Vbl vot 00y the criminal court build | tween the Keokuk & Northwestern railway | Ui abianis Lud Canminn. sl | Aud its onglioors bus becu amivaviy wdusicd. | wholo trutl and ald who do uot telt 1t will be | immediatoly arrosted for boodhing." “Tho genoral said that some of them would undoubtediy bo indicted who have hereto- foro been supposed to be above such things as boodling. Various ‘members of the council were quostioned tonight rogarding tho grand jury investigation, and stated that thev had been expecting it all alone: thoy are willing to go betore tho grand jury and tell all they know Several said they had, during the pondency of certain ordinances, been approached with offers of meney or its equivalent if they would vote favorably for such ordinances But all indignantly denied that they had ne- cepted any such offers for perjury as well as Suit of & Kansas Firm, Torexa, Kan., March 17— The Kansas Salt company of Hutchinson, Kan., hns filed n complaint with the railroad commissioners against tho St. Joseph & Grand Atchison, Topeka & Santa ke, 8. & M., Caicago, Rock [sland & Pacific. Kansas City, Fort Scott & Momphis, Kansas City, Wyan. dotto & Northwestorn, Missour, Kansas & Texas, St. Louis & San Franeisco, Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific Railroad com panies for an alleged diserimination 1 favor of Michigan salt wines, The Kansas company does not complain that the rato given the Michigan companies is 100 low, but that tho tariff undor which 1t is compailed 10 ¢hip is 100 high The Kansas Salt company owns all the mines in Hutcnison and Jay Gould is one of the heavy stockholders, Island, Denver's Proposed Itelt Lin Dexver, Oolo,, March 17.—Denver is to have a belt line aud the Eastern Rmlway company, formerly the Colorado Eastern, is to build it. Mr. Robert Y. Iorce, a pro moter of the Colorado Kastorn, is responsi blo for the statemont, and ho intimated that Hou. D. H. Moffatt and ex-Governor Kvans are connected with the company, This rond owns the franchise into Denvor which it has been rumored that both tho Roek Island and Santa o were endeavoring to purchase in order to gain an entrance of their own mto the vity. Mr. Foroo denied the statement heretofore mado that the Colorado Eastorn intended to build into the Indian Territory, New Western Train Scrvice, Cmicao, 1L, March 17. -[Special Tele gram to Tae Bee.|—Arrangements have beon completed by both tho Santa Fo and the Rock Islaud for furnishing a through train service to all points in that part of the Oklahoma territory which is shortly to bo thrown opon to settlement. Those two ronds are the only Chicago connections whoso track traverse the territory to be occupied. 1t 18 expected that it will be filled up in as short ordor as has that portion which was opened several yoars ngo. St S OF YESTERDAY, Lt nestie, ‘The prohibition party will hold its national convention at Cineinnati, O, Lastorn Kentucky and West Virginia buried under soveral inches of snow. John A. Mathin of Detroit, Mich. turer of wood aicohol, has fallod fo Snow storms in Indian Territor: the cause of great fatality amon cattle Arguments in the eva al quo warranto proceedinzs at Cleveiund, O., will commence today. The New York assembly has passed the hill F Fllr()[\n:\lln:}ul'Ur\) toward making an exhi- bition at the World's falr Affairs in ney county, Missouri, are unsett ed condition, and trouble over the recent 1 hinz there. Thomns Cuallahun of Kurtz, Ind., sho NE are manufuc- 26,00, ha thie > bec ran nan is foure instantly killed i Pressneil. The men had trouble over an unpaid whisky bill At Roseburs, Ore., durinz a ouarrel. Nich- olas Jones stabbed and instantiy killod A Hansboroush It is eathnated that the norther which swept over Texus within tho pist few days has done damage to the amount of £1,700,00) 10 erops. The cham gung at work in the court house yard at Reno, Nev., overod zold in the gravel pit. The extent of the find is us yet unknown To zet at u lar o body of iron ore seyeral mining companies near Ishpeminz. Mich- will dram a Jake, estimated to'eontain 810,00, ) gallons of water. vernor Markham of Callfornia has com- muted the sentence of Charles Freemau, who wais to have been hanzed today for murder, to mprisonment for life “Mysterfous Lke' is the namo siznel to ter received at Jimtown, Colo., by ol Ford, the slayer of Jesse Jam thredtens in 1t to kiil Ford, It is stated that a meeting of the Standard Oit compuny witl bo held to consider the - the capital stock of . Natlonul Leagne of Mus admissi feo to the ol il foes 1o those who wish to e ctickaries 1t 5 eents per ann i 1t is roported in Wall street that nezotin- tions at Philadelphia of the Awme Sugar Refining company have resuited 1 the taking in of the Sprecklos and F Kiin refiner 5 The writer visability of increasin the corporation to §7. Th como be; A snow storm of more thin unusual severity has blocked (ravel in Tennessco. Eizhteon inehes of snow covers thoe ground. Mississippi was also visited by cold we: SHOWS. “Theeity of New Orieans, La., has granted a privite corporation the priviicze of putting in systen of sewerage in thut oity. House hoiders will puy & yearly rental for the use of whe systen. Cincinnntl iias lookinz 10 tho r sullerin: Russi I ther and lieavy in nguratel a moven eliof fund for pmber of tho mitttive step and s dy ruised a 1arge amount of monoy. The Troasury dopartment has notified custom - authorit.es tosuspend all action in rd 1o the plaging of auties on the pro- s of Hayri, Venezueln and the Uniton tes of Columbia under tho recont roviproc- ity measures. At a bunqiet fco's 1n New York ‘reasury Fostor wi toust. 1o was accordc recention, anddeniod hay phrase uttributed 1o hiu, Irishmen, David i1, Moffatt, s exc of Jerome B, Chafren, d Colo., has filed suit g Lo comnel hin 10 sizn a certain cortificato of purchause of the Uncompahgre canal. ted in Montrose county, for the | 4 and assigning it to At Delinon- of the ponde 1thuslistic r used the anel mouth by Irishmen nold City, Seoretary 5 i guest utor of the estite soased, of Denvor, nst Joseph Wiliinms 1tu rposn of sell ank 0. Gouly. Forelgn, \ the Bareolona 5 e expoeted po i ocenrral on bourse und & numoor of failur 10 follow. The trial of Edward Parker Kkiilinz of M. Abeillo will take on May 16, The conductors una employes of the Canu hive < Doacon for the place in Nieco nd other ratrond weo of the miners' foderations 1the nine work, and Loy Wil Fesime their jabors next Monday. The Tatest estimatos of the liabhities of Guc £ the Kussiin b v who fuiiol recontdy ut st Potersh £rom 1,001,900 L 20,00, ri 040 rubols Eternal Vigilance Butwith ali tho ore are enemies ems, only wait- 1o assert them- extimatod As30Ls, 13,000, 1 the price of good health, precaution vie may take th always lurkiing about our sy 1z & favorable opportimity Be mpurities in th ay e Lidden for years or even for generations, and suddenly break forili, under- wmining health and haste or all disenses avising from impure blood Hood’s Sarsaparilla 15 the unequalled and unapproached remedy, It 15 King of them ell, for it conquers disease., Ji1ds np in a perfectly natural way al! the cakened parts, vitalizes, euriches and Purifies the Blood And assists to healthy action those important organs, the kidueys and liver. 11 you need a good wedicine you shonld certainly take Hood’s Sarsapariila Prepared ouly Har blood iis death Sold by all druggista. B1; 41x for §5. by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Aputhecarics, Lowcil 100 Deses One Dollar DREADFUL PSORIASIS Oovoring Entirs Body with White Scnlos. Sufforng Foarful. Cured by Outioura. My disenso cheek, spreading noros ngmy fAce. TLTAn Into my oves, and th was afratd L would loso my evestzht al spread all over PROTIASI) fieat broke onton my Tefe 1y nOse, AN ALMOAL cover physician n uy Nowd, and my wwothor hale all foll out, until 1 was on trely bald-h It then broke ut on my and shoulders arm until my Arma wo Jus It covered foce, bead the worst. constantly from my head, should- skin - wonld thicken and be red and very ltehy, and would crack and bleed 1f serateliod. After spending many £ dollars, T wa s pron.cneed inenrable. 1 Heard of the CUTICUIA IUEV ECTRS, And aftr using IR0 bo'tlax COTICUIY RESOLY 48T, 1 could soe n ehiange: and afese 1 had taken four bottles 1 wag nl most enred: and when | had used s1x bottios 1L CURA RESOLVENT, 000 box of COTLODRA and ona my entire body, nd shoulders helng Tho whita, scabs fell ers and arms; the hundreds €0KE OF CUTICURA'SOAT, T was ourdd of the droad fuldiseaso from which 1 had suffered for five yoars, Leannot express with n pon. what | sufforod bofore using the ks itmy d a8 kool L ¢ savod my 1fe, and 1 fool )t mend them. My halr {8 rostored £VOT AN 80 13 Y 0yosteht WS ROSA KELLY, Roekwell City Towa Cuticura Resolvent The new Rlood Puriflor, internally (to oloanse the biood of w1 impurities and poisonous ele mentsiand CUTICURA, Dho grent skin curo, ind CUTICURA SoAr, an oxquisite skin Beauificr externuliy, (to clear tho skin and sealp and ro- store the hinl e, have cured thousands of casos where the sheddinz of seales meusured g d the skin cracked, bicoling. burmnine, nd Ttehing wlmost beyond enduranec, Wi ifeless or all gone, suffori Whae other remedies have Sold evorywhera, P 3 ResonvesT, $1. CUTICUIA, 50,3 SoAR 9 rod by tho Porrin DIUG AND CHEMTEAL CORPORATION, Boston g Sond for “How to Care Skin' T G4 pages, 3) iilustrations, and 10) testimonials PIMPLES, biackc heuds. red, touz chappod andoily skin eured by Coricoia Soar, IT STOPS THE PAIN. Buck nohe, ness, rheanatism and musealar pains relieved in one minute by the Caticura Anti-Pain Plastor KIRKS WHITE RUSSIAN Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water, DUSKY DIAMOKD TAR SOAP. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eto. A Deliohtful Shampco. HU Kidney pains, weak MPHREYS k 1K, PUrging: o thie system and e in fact and deed the mo; 4 of the World, creign 1—Fovers, Congestions, Inflammatfons.. Worias, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. iing s Cole, Crying, Wakefulues: en, of Children or Adults 7-Coughs, Colds, Rronchitis S-Neunralgia, Toothache, Facrache. 9-Hendaches, Sick Hoadache, Vertgo.. 10-Dyspepsia, Biliousncss, Constipation 11-Suppressed or Painful Periods 1:2—Whites, Too Profuso Perfods 13- Croup, Laryngitis, Hourscucss. ruptlons o Patns o and Ague Tlending 19 Catarrh, Influcnza, Cold in the Head 20~ Whooping Congh —Kiduey Disenses .. S Nersous Debility 0-Urinary Wenkness, Mala -t poatpaid on recelnt of price. 14 pagen o by Drug; DR HoMpnREYs' MANUAL HUAPHREYS MED, (0., 111 &118 William St., New York. SPECIFICS. " [ueave | 4 LN T DRE ! W T3 NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- 1 causod by ul- 1 Dopro sion, misor, conol ot Softening of the B v, doa:h, Promats ower [n elthir o ull Komals Wouk oluiniary Loy, S A0 th bl Vs trowt iy 81,6 for &, by mail Wi arant oo e, ach order for 6 hoxss wich iy will st wel ten wunrantos L refund 1 nob eirsl Guarantsy iysued only by A. Sehroter, Druzist, soio u, E.cor. lith and Faraam ats., Omih v N v it and pay 1f selisfed. Addres, VON MOHL CO., Rolo American Agents, Claelinal, Gilo. enth nid Harnay Sor THURSDAY, FRIUAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, March 17, 18, 19 and 20. ATURDAY MATIN agon of DENMAN THOMESON GROIGE W. IRV KIS Piay TWO SISTERS M nof the 1 Entertalnment Up ot Gdd Ciiaracters Hiumor, Song and Story That W Make Vou Think, Lunzh and Cry Box shests open Wednesday iorning regular priees BOYD'S i\ EXTRAI Wedn wd 4y, darsh 21, 22 GHAS, FROHMAN'S COMEDIANS, o New Yurk. in Willinm Giilot ANMLU :‘h,‘“,l £l .~~__- BOYD'S niii b7 Ton Fo THE Assurin Auith Mado Wit " psday and | MR, WILKINSON'S 31! WIDOWS i unlest Comudy Farco of the Year CIIGINAL X, . CAST LAUGHPER! LU 1o AMS I 1) [ (¥} [ dosopi Hotiand, Thowas 11 Burus. Chomas H, fyley, Kdw. Coivman, John W. Fhompson. George Drew Barrymore, Emily Bancker, Mattio Ferguson, Ainie Wood. Adeintde Groy. As Playod 250 Nights in New York Viutoes- 20, 30, T, 81 wod $.50. Neataon rale Sutur tay the 1900 | FARNAM ST, THEATER "°*ikilius. | The Runaway Wifaq ,, L]