Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1892, Page 1

[ _——— ™ }\1\ HI(\I YEAR. OMAHA, F RIDAY MORNING, MAR( " SILVER CAUSES MUCH TA Democrats Enjoy a Er-x A MOTION TO TABLE THE PENDING BILLL Mr. Bland's Measure Has a Narrow Esea Saved hy the Speakor's Vote went the House—A Recora of ihe Vote—Senate Proceedings. in Wasmxgrow, D. C., March 24.—The k| 0ST | pe— Exeites gal- leries were again packed when the silver de- bate was resumed a; attendance ou the part Bland an motion thers was a very 0 of members. or the pres to give an opportunity f Mr. Williams of member of the coinage e aebate in favor his speech by warning the demccrats vided upon the silver would be united in issue of tariff reform. Representative Cockran followed W Cummings of New York and ttee, the bill, republ of con ounced that he would postpone the Diagley Maine aiso spoke in opposition to the bill. as in f w the Mr. Buna of North Carouaa of the bill as being a rosponse mands of the people. Mr. Loud of California said the first most potent reason why he should against the bill was th purty platform there was ingrafted u Di agniust free cownage. if he looked f he wouid find, in the obligations of almost ever: notes and contracts maae k hem pay ¢ the people of ( free cou they w goid, 4 wel Loud chanic, he had 1o take b silver and exch paring his putene Mr. Represent leader of made an able ao; which he reviewed country and turope on curing the past century, fits to be derived combatted the argu He said that ton was the i confronting the America: ultimate decision wou upon the industrial fc fare of Bartine’s Plea for Silver. ortan penple toduy e for and social the entire human fam to be settled by sueering at craze, 70-cent sil dotlar a of the silver min It might mitted that the siiver producing demanding free coi were looki their own interes Every nat favored that econowic n pearcd the most like: romote proaperity. The ruling classes in tne eas cities, whose wealth b cu piled mc tain igh by special 1 ing into & white hes thought that the ize an enbanced pri and were Juncing tnem ail as kings. were 0ut Wwest they travel for theusands of il a silver king. They wou tull of men grown old the wealth that never o . inN called by the lings were engaged in prod than sitver, and the famov were actually producing mor ver. It was these famous mi furnishea the country over coin with which to pay the n the baiance of trade: Farmers i Mr. Ba: that cou the largely with the in ment toat if as den safel = 240,000,001 tional debt ve Maeh at Stake. :s were cheaper increased rrouuction Tesse in popu and the ui the demonet in 183 wrong. equities had arisen which that_creditors sheuld o3 puid preciated money. Mr. Bart evoted 3 ve: part of his speech to the er has wore 3 the si the co! silver using countries an t is perfactly Indian produ; American pr There both must sell at East Inaian takes bis siiver just as good and offective as g Ameri=an farmer brings loses 30 cents in convers standard coin In conclusion Mr. Barti coinage men should not be course by denuuciat tend to beleve '»bd' everyvth the social and 1 aay bad resuited tion. Neitner did tization would convert the Americ nent into a terres paradise land with European biiss. B lieve that its eral result wou. d ihe line of beneficence: tnat the producer a beiter return ne ciam that its atio v be ad- regions out avor de- and ianik 1s0s ingraited re in Nov a..l, Lh. o It was not ilver in oun 0 in and tive controverted the argument i we encourage enterprise and lead to a more even distribution of wealth. Mr. Hateh Say Ir. Hatch of Missourt question was a national o necessity a party oue, It possible for the dem its past bistory; its pr: on the subject. No amount selfish or sectional app this question tne pie democratic party in when that party declar be restored to the place when it was demonetiz cratie party, not by democratic votes, a republican congress. He was accort with the position taken by his s on this question since 1574, Every man beld bis seat here by the votes of the souri democracy, came here plecged by sction of the last democratic conventio support the bii! for the free and urlim: coinage of silver. The Mussachusetts (W lliams) bha1 read bim out of the demoers |Laughter.| The gentleman w he had never heard equalled bad declarcd substasuia. who agreed with bim on the democrats, Woy, wy a Few Word bu in this ho that jues dear friend,” ejaculated Hatcn, “vou have not learned the first of democracy yet: you v democratic vrincipies and party than 701 know woat w beyoud. [Lay The first auty of a de the decision of L tion, and when read me out of the dem: resent it with the 1ndi er scratchea bolted 3 momination. plause. | ntieman cratic party nation of a demos a_ ticser and Laughter and Williams Talks Back. form tnat ever declared f. wsked Mr W “Yes form, ' replied Mr. Hateb, from democrats and @ swaddling clotbes bave not Week oF 3 mooth or 4 vear. *You want to read e out smid Mr. Williams. o, sir,"” said Mr. Hatch, “but you st that the time was coming whea the eratic party must choose between demccr free silv from men w been off Laugnter of 2 par south aad west. | am ready to stand now. 1 will swap you for footed statesman from KKansas” ioug continued lwugbter. your Loud and 1 wall h an egoti re of | im. ignore people : Rot by the dem t by in heurty tate whno Mis the o to ited gentleman from attempted to party m use, only those on were Mr. essor crat never ap- Can you refer me to a democratic plat- er " no: for a | ated demo- 4 : atic | New Engiand ana the alliauce party of the | take my | e by ana take collsague aad @ve Biw, too, i 1 in back the you ter. fam: e vatay for 1 | lican pr to of I tute ng bad 2 far mc faw fav lar \, s moc Th spea Cris: Ge: repr prog as L boo wel Clan, Dek phy leaf, tow | Hopl | Hull land Ma, other Mr. E. doub! Hate ralle voted votes cast against 1t were And M. same priv 1 the afi Burrg Cogswell New Yors Cummings, ( Hite, one n the Laughter. sec that gentieman repeal of the ' e rep o t— fo! s, iaus Mr. Castle of M of any de: e party platf for their o speaking for his state ot for th it had never prosounced on sented peop ana out of season. this ¢ demoerat who Has gone astra: L not do, [ will from Laugh throw an- Laughter. B. Tas! said eil were filled debate by the He was surprised A his cent lican partv, by a ai measuro that Geners pplause . thi r applause| —and cast n yet these silve . be haa the genileman from Missouri believed ana wo ranu bl gress and @ republiean president, and vet the | eman knew that uot a. siogie against th Statos senate Thurman Thomas F. that the o no Mr his people the h peovls puid to sit money however, and groatest in classe say th s done by A COn: aemocrat the United voted Bayard by repu mon wers here ademning ibe reputiican party for it. Mr. Castle’'s Objections, nesota de ocrat on the 4 & policy fo orms states, the part; Tuey it who bhad deen His people we enta’ aglish, & N democrats and E. o4 the right floor of the house in could but he objected to their | party, when 0 ad speak He 'repre- in re opposed because they proposed to make fint monay pure and simpie. Re democrat, opposed tne bill, Applause. Jersey | v R. Taylor 10is was recognized and sent uv to the bill. one who owed. reyuest ¢ anted their pay, should y by th indebteaness. repres. th itors who d enough m, took issue ers gage: er or of n the iy BOEt G L SEGLE ¥, 001 port t marks of Mr. He qesired to sa intended to ridicule It proposed at the req more than he c ertified by two o o him immediate oney to pav his with th who of state as bound 23, state from ever was 4 Lere a loans were m1de. 1daho Wants Free Mr. Sweet ot Idaho announced age. Last rear western country was ¥, even if you gold men, ua rear vers a year he bill and as ca " that the greay American ould loanea question people clerk’s desk and had read a proposed substi- measure the pend- uest ot any pay. and f his cred- ve for- e treasurer He down oy a personal time when oinage. himself every dol- 1pon ad the fav- sitver which would a f prosper peor vas now one >wa being that v into a condition ! from 1llmoi: bill, ked Informat 148, s were Lo result, but before do| all p of vria," sen ed his n of the speaker's d, pounded sired to have > Spenke gentleman 10g 10 this aunouncement said -cme 1n from an Hel whettier or not ne was in tne b house during the vote, | 4 second ume failed to Lear was fain to vep accordingly : 10 vote., T'he wotion was deral Yeas—Messrs. Amerman, Baco er. Bowmax ner, ws, Castle, Cobb cy. rest Geary Griswos ramilton, ¥ Hayues a H Kius Jouuson Ketcnam, Ling, Little, recupitula er rose [rom £is Mr. adde ik2 balf the mem a nis feer, but as his pa: The chair recognized bim and M the pendinge” on at motion tock prec gentleman frcm ded the yeas ne was had m bers of the ~ B th souri nd nays ided in favor of Mr. Burzows n the rear of v checkeq In Anxtous Expect navs 147 excited ronged &3 pitulate the v memoers reducing them ¢ hough auxi tenance. ion bei chai every irecte The clers c and “Mr. g himself of s vote in applause not aware that immeaiate from easure from banged his vote “luad by a tie he neg { the advocates the clerk elf as a douby ney. member ac clerk p he tension subjec:ed bad completed, o announe d the c atled Crisp of rignt as a tive his vote again In the me: had clustered in Lb esik a tions_as @ recorded. 15 vote recorded. To Late to Vote. ould not vaie. Mr. vestigating o rbert of Alabima next, AL part of t inquired if the b's name cal uid not sa. the speaker refused ost by a tie v i3, The foliow How They Voted. Belk Bin, , Barwig, Belden, Beutley, Bergen, Brawl Buchasan w Jersey Bushaell, Cable, Causey, Missour: Coolidge, Craig rtis, Chapig, . Coburn Coombs, Penos Cuttia aglish, Fello Geisscubaimer, ( irout, -ter, (Onlg), Hogkios Hail, ooer, Iilinois Pe lnd'ans), Kribo Leecawe Jon: Lagan, many the d, Mr. 2 is the Andrew, gnam, v, Brickuer, Cagmus, Cavert, ania Dauzell, Deace, Duliver, Ha g'n, Henderso Houke (Tenaess ), Hun e spac f twem side upon e the no change i said be de: —Was the gentlemaa in the house during the roll call and failed to hear his name calle Mr. Ealoe was compeli=d to respoud in the negative. The speaker was izexcrabie and said the Zaloe yield bad just »mmittee, asked the exe of bewng recorded and replied »ut when the speaker gentlema Herbert that,” ard to perm vote in Atiin ap, Beitz Eou Buatiog Cala, Chipmas Cockran, Cox Crosby Daaiel, Liug- Flick, (ireen- naliowell, Hayes (lows), as3 Lrania), r. McAleer, McDanald, McGany, Me Me! en, Kenna, McKicoey Mitchel!, Mutchler, Meyer, Mulicr, New berry OUNTINUED OX SECOND PAG Brosius- | | Georgia | 4| e | SALISBURY'S LAST LETTER Il Text of the English Premier's Note Submitted to the Senate. PRESIDENT HARRISON'S ANSWER TO IT Complete Statement of the Bering Sea Dis- pate in its Present Status—England Proposition and America’s \ g Prompt Reply. Wisniveroy, D. C., Maren 34, —At the con- clusion of the executivesession of Lne senate, which lasted four hoars, the correspoandence received yesterday from president, relative to as made pudlic. It comprises two communications as follows: Sir to Mr. Wharton. Barrism L 0. March 19, 1802 —Sir Bariag sea, w aiian Pauncefote Wasmy On receipt of your note of the inst, 1 immediately tele- graphed to marqais of Sulisbary the sud- nce of its contents iu accorgance with l.xe request wiich ou expressed on behalf of president and I have the nhonor to form you that 1 have received day a plv from nis lordship by telegram to the fol lowing effact Lord Saiisbury again points out that the information in the possession of her majesty’s government does uot lead them tw believ that anoiher yenr’s suspensioa of the sealing is necessary 10 prevent an undue diminution of the seal heras. His lordship, however, ATION, proceads to cbserve that beyond this ques- | tion it is considerea by your government that they bave a right to be protected from the loss which they may iacur from free sealing being permitted this year, even if their claim t) Bering sea ba upheld by the aroitrators. He states that her majesty’s government does not dist 4'0!}‘.‘2 after the ratifcation of the convention thers will be some foundation for this contention. But he adds that the pro- bition of a nedy has this defect: Thatthe rs, excluded from Bering sea, wou n unaoubted for compla e British clams sbould be upnel the arbitrators. Moreover, there is no security that the arbitration will be concludea before tne ug season of 1363, Thus an arbitration between Great Britaw, the United States and Portugal, which has already oc four years, is sull pending. Serious da ages would be caused to the industry by suspension of sealing for a loug period >f all the above considerations, i to her majesty’s ernment be more equitable to prov! ing shail continue on the condition owner of every sealing vessel shall curity for satis! mages wi arbitrators may sdjudge. [ sball be giad learn thut the above suggestions meet Wit the concur: crnment. I save the honor, ete., AN PAUNCEFOT oV Mr. Wharton to Sir Julian Pauneefote, Wasn ~, D. Iam directed b, at vour aow ed the 20th has had h: n view of what he deems to estreme urgeucy and gravity of tha r discassion. 'The urgency he fact thay_much furtner pro- scussion will make any agreed upon ineTactual ted State s pract the > protect the interast of the 4 will give to the Canadi v by reason of £ to them the agreed restri known to this government that the hastened their departure to es- ice of a possible modus and that every day aimost adds to the fiset that must now be overhauled en Canadian ve: seuling grounds as ag date last year, lowing up and destroyiog the seal herds. These vessels will, if not stopped and turned back at the passes, g0 into the Hering sea and pursue to the very shores of cur i1slands the slaughter of the mother seals seeking the jokeries to be delivered of their This is crime against nature. This ment expects 10 3o part of the caten of the | Surprising and Dis That in view of this government b ppointing. ous con ship sh s suspe uid assume ion of such seal essary to_ prevent an und the séal herds and shou that pending an arsitration it sisely as 1f no arbitration had ocen is as surprising as it is disap- ber majesty's governmen e clnims and contentions of overnment as to be unwilling to_for- bear forasingle season to gisregard them, the president cannct understand why Lord Sabsbury should have proposed and agreed to give t0 those claums the dignity and stand- ing which a reference toa bigh court of ar- bitrauon implies. From the moment an ar- bitration was was 8t _liberty to disregard the contenton of the other. It must be assumed that since the purpose of the two gOvernments was 1o promote peace and good will, but if pending the arditration either deals with the subject of 1t lv on the oasis of iis own coutention, apd in atter disregurd of tne ciaums of the other, this frienaly end ot only not attained, but a new seuse of ir y and injnstice is acded, even if 1t should ‘e Tound possible to proceed with an arbi- trauen under such conditions. t'or it musi not be forzotten thar, if her majesty’s gov. ernment proceeds during this sealing season upon tne basis of is contention as to the rigats of the Canadians sealers, no ctoice is left o this goverment but to proceed on the basis of its confident contention that pelagic sealig in the Bering sea n iufraction of ts rights. His Herein, consists the ad he is is not nec ution of h shall o It pects 5 ur: in the ovinio gravity of situatio not willing found in any deg stonsibie for the resuils that may follow the insistence by either goverument during this seasou upon the extremo rights claimed by the Is a Question of Honor, In bis opinion it would discredit in the eves of the worid the Lwo greal governments invoived if the paitry protts of a single sea- son stould be aiowed to IDWArt or even to b the bonorable and friendly adjusi- t their differences, whicn is so uearly ded, but if his lordship shall adnere 1o al to amite with us in a prompe ar tive measure to stop pelagic sealing and usist upon free sealing for British sub- , the on, as it affects this govern nzer o'e of picuiary icss or £ bonor una seli-respect. solwithstandiag the fact take seals on the Pribyloff ateq, and wholly uninvolved , has proposed to taie nc islacd cateh, but limit tne 10 the nocessities of the na islacds, and 1t cannot comsent, €r wilhout, thatthe coo Eritish subjects 1o cate seals in the Bering sea shall be exercised peuding the arbitration. The president finds it difficult that Lord Salisbury is serious 16 proposing that this government shail take separate bonas from the owners of aoout W0 Canadian sealing vessels L0 indemnify 1t for the injury tney may severally inflict upon our jurisdic- tiog or property, ani m 10 discuss a suggestion which cnly his respect for Lord Salisbury and hus belief that bis lurdship nas aue appreciation of the gravity of ibis dis- cussion, enadle bi 10 tregt with serious- ness. We should doubtiess. bave to pursue and capture upon the ses wany of the owners of those vessels 1o secure the bond suzgested and as the coadition 1s 0 be that the ooii- ges “shall pay auy damages which the aroi trators may adjudge,” whiie the treaty gives the arbitrators no power to adjudge aiy i m- ages, thal transaction would be WiLBoUL risk 10 the obligers aud of 20 vaiue 1o us. Tiis gevernmet cacnot couseut t) bave what it s 10 be 115 rght pending their delermination by an agre d ment govern me that its nght to isianas is undisy in the ar rofit from the akiog of seals tives of the with _indemaity tested rights _of w0 belies agreed upon, neither party | ree re- | @ troved or impair d | | teivunal, offered.} Inconsisteney,of Sallsbury. The reference in m note to the incon sistency of Ber majsir's government in denying respemsibility] for the acts of the | Canadian sealers was Sot intended to sug- { gest a willingWess on our part under any cir cumstances tee sé8 our property converted | nto a claim fof damages, and particularly as suct a claim eannot now be heard or deter mined by the arbitrawors without a reforma. tion of the trefity. for his lordship must re- | member that while be now offers what he mistakeniy cails “socurity for satis{ying any damages which the arbitralors may adjudge.” he has already carried his poiat in the treaty that the arbitracors shall bave no jurisdiction to awand any damages. As to his lordship's suggestion that Cana- dian sealers mav have some ciaim for com- pensation if Great Britain sball restrain peiagic sealing, the president girects me to | say that he is not abie to see how the citizens or sutjects or sither of can by aav rule of law or equity support any ciaim against theiwr respective governments growing o1t of such necessary trade re- raints as the government may lawfully | the pubiic good acd international peace. The suggestion that the conciusions of the board of arbitration may not be reached and announced in time to govern the conduct of | the parties during the season of 1503 is, the president thinks, fully provided against by the treaty itseif. Made a Strange Mistake. His lordship is mistaken us to the time that has elapsed since the signing of the Delagoa bay agreement with Portugai. 1t is not four years old, but less than one, the date of signing being June 1891, 1f the present treaty is promptly ratiied and ex- changed our mutual interests would be an absolute guaraaty against deiav. The presi- dent has foun 1 no obstacle in the way ol such a consummation, exvept the belief now un- fortunately prevalent here, that the refusal ot Great Britain to agree to the preservation | of the status qua qf the property during tae | arbitration, aud her insistance that pelagic sealing shall go on to the injary, if not i of our rights, largely defeats the object of the treaty. Will Proteet Our Rights. | The oresident directs me | clas that | le can accept. reason, the restraints, after a treaty of arbi traiion should b more absolute, ot less. He ses rot desire 1o protract this discussion, | d ving now in the most sub JH‘P the coansiderations which ‘”/» t demand of this government that the which is the sutject of au agreed arvitration shall not be subject to a spoliation 2 the arbitraion, he expresses the Bope that Lord Salisbhiry w e a prompt | and friendly assent telrenew the modus. The | president will heaf+swath regrot at her s zovernment, continues to assert a 1t to d\‘lh with this subject precisely 10 provision had beemmade for a sett to the dispute; and i this event this meni, as has aiready been pointed out, be compeliea to deal With the < same basis, and t0 Dse every power to protect fromidestruction or ury property amd jurisdictional 1 v nas Ioug elsfmed and enjoyed, e the bonor, ete. Wiy F. At The president tragsmitted ence witnout comment. o say, In s=rin ght - nav WHARTOS, g Secretary. g the correspond- THINK THE SITUATION SER(OUS. Comments of the English Papers on Harri- san’s Notd te Salisbary. Loxpos, March 286-The Chronicle, com- menting on tha repiy 3¢ President Harrison to Lora Salisbury’s latest note, says the Ber ing sea ease looks like a dangerous deadlock. The Graphic says the dispatch of a portion of the Pacific squadron of tne British navy nortuward shows that Lord isbury is oot disposed to recede from his position. The Evening Post says the giamour of elections bad blinded the eyes of American statesmen to the fairness of Lord Salisoury’s position. The Daily News says it looks as if arbitra tion wouid scon be no more than one of those good intentio-~ a certain piace is paved with. | ~ The Telegraph hesitates to quaiify the situ- ation as alarming, but states it is cert very troublesome aud disquieting. It hope: Presidens Harrison’s thraats of m ercion are inaccurately report thward. History has always prov he casiest way 10 sect de in prepar VESSELS FOR BERING SEA. Seals Will Be Protected All Alnsigpn Coast March 24.—The ons to the naval officers assigned e vessels intended for the protection of th eal industries, are notyet whoily completed, butit is evident that the operations of the vessels will this year be extended ot only to Bering sea, but 2iso to the waters within the three-mile limit aiong the entire Alaskan coast of latitude 35to Enimak Pass, south of Bering sea. In this wuy the seal herd bound to its rookeries on the Prvvesloff islands be protécted along the entire course, usually followed by poachers. Nearly 25,000 eals were caught in these waters last vear. he revenue vessels Colnin and Albatross bave already goue to Alaskan waters. They soon be followed by the Rusn and Bear several naval vessels. Along will In the Semate. WasmixeTos, D, @, March 24.—Mr. cow’s resolution of yesterday as to govern- ment employes nat appointed under civil ser- vice rules was taken up, discussed and agreed to sad, on_ motion of Mr. Sherman, the senate proceeded to execulive business. When the doors were opened the senate journed. Wol- Approved the Senten Wasmxaros, B, C, March 2i.—T'he presi dent has approved the sentence of reprimand of the court matial in tne case of Major Giles B. Qverman, corps of eugineers, charged with certamn irregulagiues in his accounts. Recommended Ratifying the Treut WasmNeroy, D, C., March 24 —-The sen- ate commiltea oa foreign relations decided this morning to recommend the ratification of the Bering sea (reaty. Senator Morrill Out o Wasmiaroy, D. @; March 24. Morrill is no louger I danger from bis at- tack of preumonia, 20 still weak. Tatmage His Tricks.” Anzuneey, S. D, Mareh 24. —Rev. Phillip E. Hoip of Watertows, S. D, has created a sensation by giving & lecture ou “Tuimage and His Tricks.” B#v, Mr. Holp declared that in late years D Talmage has not pro- iuced a singie new sermou. “On Mar:n 10, said Mr. Holgy *“Talmage produced a sermon - on ‘Snall Kpow Each There” in whica aPe thirteen thougnts from -Hgrtbougn's Recognition,’ 3 ook publisped in 1854 forgot to give cpeait. In 18D ‘The Midnight Horseman.’ In 1384 he preached the same sermon, headed ‘The Moonlight Rige’, In 158 be calied the same serwon ‘Soogs in the Nigat' In he guve the ‘Uppegsand Netber Springs.’ In 1886 the same under ‘New Springs of Joy.' " e Keene Setiling Old Sc ew Yous, March the Wall swreet arge amount of day satisfied cuims which were filed aggre. galing $121,18, Some of these judgments were muneflfimun bim as far Dack as 15%. ce. differ Heavenly He he preached on res. ti—James R. Keene, overator, bas seitled up a —_— Peansylwania's Inergased Earnings. PuiLapcipgu, Pa, Mareh 24 —The state- ment of the business of all the lnes of the Penosyivania Hailroad company east of Putsourg and Erie for Febrvary, 1342, as compared with Lha same moth 1n 1541, sEow 4o increase in cet saraings of §20., Xl the treaty powers | impose to promote the larger conditions of | vear is the | inly | Verdict of the Jury ia Case. HE WILL ASK FOR , the A NEW TRIAL Little Tndication That Distarbed by the Resd That Jef Teemer bly Be Hastrixos, N gram to Tuz Ban hear the testimony Asron D. Yocum for Vaa Fleet, after b2ing o in t | hours, returned at 2 verdiet, tla slaughter. 2 efend cludiog a number | waiting for some Geaeral A. H | fense, aske juryman answered that and the tweive mer eral C. J. Diiworth gave fense that a motion for a flled tomorrow morning. As Foreman George W the veraict and b v interest was in Ca around. smiled somewhat the military stolidity of lad: Bowen, that the a moment the eves of his his wife were Siiod with moment. Tbe verdict surp fury went to their roc of all sorts as to the lent and it was generaliy promise ses and abetting this term of C\ urt as Phelps cou prise o Physi Crir Cr N | Teiegram to Tax B eriminal libel and Butler | Canfleld's co phrsicians ¢ Ccase of Dr. B Conaw: claiming that he had no o state board of iealth, an part introd betwet wanD DfJ\ stifying the Dr. Beghtol. occasional personad-remar: followed as.to the advisa very little prospects of fi Prarrsv to fae Ber. N Living near Soath Be After much talk the heirs Barnes of Weepinz V and he filed his bo Immediately upon began to gather up th aud mada the discovel cember 1591, depos Commerce at E nt of £10.000. but was resuit, Temperance s, Neo., Maich davs. Yesterday after exercises reports from m the district were g bible readiug was hela churcn. Miss Ripley of with a paper_on “Scientific structio tees and local union follows: President, Mrs, Red Cloud; corre: Alice Pope, Re: Mrs. S. D. Ham arer, Mrs. J. vening Rev the conventiva on “My D Today after itou, B Stromsbar; Strovsnrig, Neb., Mar Tug Bee.|—The Park hat by the Stromeburgz He by E. F. Thom s sala yestera: biading a stock company about of abo ™ buildia along the line of Uaion Pacific. Aceidentaily kil Daxota City, Neb, Otner | ims against him, sad to- | egram 10 ear-old lad who has bee time to hear ry be p this was re discharged. which has characteristic of nim during the triai. ns Have a Leg March 2 Dr. Conaway aad :e:l;:a showing the refusal a and with the evide: A hot biooded dence, and court adjonrned for and the prospects are that the various s, offic Hazlets, the Prisoner Was alt—Indieations Will Probas Discharged. —The j ha killing of M it for twenty a00n with qulty tri The fourt room contained 15) persons, ies who b the verdic! for the od. Each nis verd: Gen for the de- ial would be odhpel not new t Stover arose w o Judge Beall ptain Yocum und then recoverad been so For aaughter Alice and tears but only for a no one berate rumor ve been preva ecd that & com Siac az al Squabble. i orty sepurately. of the atto B eat chas ges made by on with | S by the avtorawes bty of such ev pper with tonight. Found Her Bank Deposit. larch — [Special in Jan agreea 24.—|Spe o0 after devo counties ven. Atdo'clock a n the Presb, Kearney 1o Tempe reports of ers were elec L. S. B owed % Kepesaw. This Townsley spoke to eam.” T el Sol ch 24.—|Special to el, formerly owned tel company aud pson. was sola at at Osceola in at §7.5 and this di tue employ of William Cassmaa on a farm one mile south east of this place, acciden yesterday. He was ou crawling through a fence charged. tally wiiled bimseif t hunting and in the gun was du He died 1n about ten minutes. Looking After Fremouat's Interests, Fremoxt, Neb., Tux Bae.| ~The Fremo: a maeting held today empl as secretary of the boara Cleland is the first salaries board ana wili devote March t Board of 24.—(Special to Trade at loyed J. C. Clelana for a vear. Mr. d secretary L 1 his time 10 the pro motion of public enterprises. Grant's Mig GnaxT, Neb, Marcn gram to Tux Bege.}=The fir stone for the mill and work is in progress, completed, will be of 200 bt 1 be Lhé largest west of Building Up a N b , March 'wenty loads this morning for 1% forty miles north Gregory county —_— Santh Dakota Instruct CHaMBERLALY. N publican state conventio vesterday for the delegates to the natl neapclis. After committee on resolutions bring in a report instoucti vote for Harrison. ex-Senator Moody led an tion, but the geoeral s mucy for them. %4 of on th s. D, nal - Evidence A Cn I, Marca 24 evidence in Lbe celebrated Bou-associate kers foundation the new town against Milk Special Tete t turee cars of bave arrived The miil, woen arrels capacity and Lincoin. ew Town. ~|Speci mber T lefy ere of Turney. be reservation, B South Dakota. s for Harrison, farch 24 —The reg n somisating convention at Mia considers -able wranghng wne was instructed to ag Lbe deiegates to Senstor Pettigrew and sati-Harrison fac ment proved 1o i In. chancery suit of ibe was held bere | purpose of Yocum Marder de- | however ssquate the sccurity | (l"--n OF \[ \\SI. ‘U HTER 4rv.‘~lt}o %-\rfsli‘;v.}‘;AJ;r,‘“r tley < sou’s | taken p bearing of | ‘Big i moo property, was conc 1 morcing. REMEMS IEND. - N HER F South Dakota Will Support President rison at Minoeapolis. Ciry, Ia, March 24 Telegram to Tz Bsr.| —Ex-Senator Gideon M who will head the So gation to the Micneapolis conv nies that he vas surprised by t the repubiican convention the general belief that he r Harrison, Haje Srorx Spe that is0n are es opposed Har: u e deleg o insisis that all support nim. Asto the report grew is nafriend to the ator Moody sars that it is d originated in a_quarrel ad with Secretars Noble « awo about Indian agencies. Black Hills delegates ners en route for contraict Moody and assert that Harrison cn & co- ry hostile to H they w nat Sen presia absolutel a county the state conve ¢ the Paxton he conv the national Minneapolis, to renominat je evening s-Senator aut 0 repo of the convention. structed the del convention, Bel; vote for President Harr with the statem paver, the Sioux ( \1 ion on i w0 w ba made Times, ga te for Har. coaded as ete. " was major: greatest e W hether R v, but_the and ¥ national heaithv “at expressed ne iater; surprise was erates on read 1a v nomi- chih, as of the d elegates were the al eigh Fair weather tion of the con eastern the in ave asel rans souri vaile of the warm moderate hwestern area, rainless t per Missou Nebraska—Warme ather; increas AR sas—Fair; soutk For lowa—Generally fair warmer in east portion. For Neoraska—Generally winds. shifting to we nortuwest portion, For Scuth Dakota—Generally fair For North Dakota—I ved by ciearing weather For ( —Generally fair, o rth portion Local raius; ¢ March warmer. south winds fair: south er in cooler. loradc ider ENGLISH WARSHIPS MOVING, Ordered to ¥ Dat Y1 I ¢ nav Esquimalt Three Have Been wmalt at C., March Rear Aan mander of the British Pac bas led an order to warsaips Melpomene, Champion an. vite will reach Esquumalt on May ! earlier than previously arranged a the disp of the indicats a serious pnase in an Early n, statiox, that the War tion ——— Still Diseussing If. New Yorx, March 24 —The Drayon-F scanal continues the all-absort topic among club mes. Drayton been seen publicly siace his landing evening. Borrowe came asbore tnis m ing, and this afterncon Mibaok mad stalement to the effect tnat both Drav aud Borrowe are in entire igunorance as the ca tke publications which bav WS paDers gers of the Majestic st der Bak Passes Loudou ¢ influence the story = ———— NUMBER 2 ly at Lincola R { Young Nebraska — S-AT THEY PROMISE FOR THE PARTY >3 = ve Efforts Will Be Made by the Vari Clabs of the State to or romote th Cause—1t Was a Grana Neb, Bex toars March —The yo at inaugu the grand ra John Special Tele- ing republicans ated the came most aaspicious ¢ was held at Cnarstoa of ne. ng men's. of the to the ou Veteran he proces- was filled from vith the largest and assembled within was at 4 premium early in the evenin the stage wers 1T men's re- | a number of m over the state. of the Young »d the large as— ief and bapoy ad- uently 1o the Ty were ay lie read the uld turn those twin ke party d Blaine. Effective Service. gram to Tus Lincoin paiga of the yea: Lansing Omaha bei e v befors | { | Lascor inder A theater, Ances, « the orator S o'clock the vora ¥ vl icoln hotel opera house. braska U assocration The Lansing rchestra pit t finest a ts walls. e N Stax sembiage 1o order which he a | state t 1 ag men who hi alam. Harrison a Rende e referred 3 and member aims of the promised cive ser- | ¥ that had introsuced Mr. a_perfect fuily ten t and the peen eclipsed general erican Amer:- of the { the repubtican iad accompiished ty in the third hai ail for the jed w0 the couniry presiden- he boys ¢ men on sivs of the Bryuns of 10 the eloguenco fose eloguence NeCraska was proud, put be- the next this district urase: g man who > young Bryan in eio= would t& on tne 1d prosperity. ber. 1 part could give Me. game and beatl him Siniey by merica had ro- 1der the opera- things be ustries of McKinley quently inter- At dored nearly was and DISCUSSING LOCAL POLITICS, City Ofices e Growing Inte Contasts Throughout sting. March 24.—[Special tion Do four wards ing in the ghiin as alder- Villiam M. - Andrews, es Milisen, Fourth ward. ne Board of Education were iockenberger, Louis are present in- the sipal eles Special to Tum wil be very There .Arv.!wu uckets city election ing. d. March —The proivitionists b and put In nomination Mayor, 1A vol M. Hen Counc M Coom ud, J H bo K K1 Co Barues. n 2h— Special to bare last evening the icket was no d atthe Mayor, ( 4 14 caucus last the foil clerk, Frank E. Lloyd; engineer, zht er, , First Dr. 8 ciime; wura ond, Sadler A was nom- Roberts treasurer, T Stevenson Sadier J. D, cuncilmen, Second. G. Hunig Harritt. The question of as wade the only issue, A - inent lowa la., March Man Dead, 4~ Soecial Tele- Bee. |—John Givia, superine tenden ywa aivision of the Rocls 1sland 3 this morning. Mr. Givin was taken sick with la grippe, Mareh and he began w0 when he be- d aree gram gied 8 of ag He ling in Puil- as Dook- | r a nolesal 1550 he went < paymaster and { the Keokuk. Des Momes & silwuv. lo 1w he was made e Des Moines Valiey road, tbis road was purchased he was promoled W0 He was acain superintendeng sett promoted in Horsewhipped an Ord Editor. 1 March 25— Special Telegram Bex Orson =. Haskell, editor and rof ne Ord Blizzard, was borse- pped in the postoffice t evening by Marcus E. Getter. Last week Haskell pube shed a scurrilous article reflecting on sev- prominent rpesidents of Ord, among ter. Haskell signed & retrac- ne ik was dry wus assauited b deveiopments are ex g o0 o Tu