Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1892, Page 1

TWENTY-SI THEY WILL HAVE FULL SWAY Temocrats Will Have a Working Majrity in the Senate. NO NEED OF POPULIST ASSISTANCE Esti thend. Berg At Arms Valenone's Ao of Ther Mujority A Conte Fats Called to Forma- wnt g Den te n Plan of Action. WanniNaos Bin 51 Fovwre WASHINGTO, There is at | one man aboveullothers,who to the political compl has kept a tab of th the recent election a has been correspondence with senators states whoso sclection will ve deteriniued by legisiatures chosen the Sth in.t. That man is Sergoant-at- Arms Valentine of the senate, To your correspondent Colone Valentine sald today: *Thero is not the Jeast likelihoo) that tio alliance or populist senators wiil control the senate afler the 4th of next Marcn. Th smocrats straight-out democrats, wiil have full con- trol and the populists wiil not be cousulted in the formution of committees ov election of tho senate’s ofticers in tho recrganization of tho senate, Counting a democra ater, from each of the states of New York aud Wisconsin, which are ns suro as death and taxes, the democtats lavo the senate on @ tie without considering either Senators Kyle or Peffer, the alliance men Now if thedem ocrats get a seuator of their own stripe from either of the states of Wyomiug, Mootan, Kunsas, California, Nevraska or Nevada tey will have a ciear working majority of oue withouta ionist or populist. Itis y information and judgment that the dem ocrats will get b least two sena from the states named apd probably threo am glad tho interests of the country will not hanz upon the qualms or whims of populists in tho senate. Toue aemocrats will have a clean and clear sweep in both houses of con gress and the presidency, and wo all know What to exnect. o complexion of the sen ate belng known, there need no longer be any doubt in auy direction. ‘The republicans in the senato on March | wi o all th chairmanships of committtees and make re quests or claims desiviug 1o rid themseivos of overy whit of responsibility. The future of the country, for two years at least, is in the ha democratic party.’ e of De [ ast Washingtou posted as iate, He results of n cops correctl xiomof tho ac published il in private in doubtful c s rs perats, It was bardly to Lavo been exvected that 106 conference anticipated in thesy dispatetics Inst might, for the outhining of a policy upon the tariff and other questions would be held as s00n @8 tomcrrow. Simultaneously with tho tnuouucement of the propo:ition to framo an “admenistraiion tarifl LIl came one from New York that Sepator Gorman had called a confercnce in that city, und Spenker Crisp, Scuator Carlisle and other controliing democrats were on theiwr way to Gotham. | nocrats in Washington are today discussing the probaole outcome of the conference, and attempting to penetrate 1L future, not ouly as it will relate to the framing of anew taril bill, butns to general legislation and tho disposition of the spoils of office, I'tero is & large prepordorince of opinion Lero that it will e the policy of President Clevoland’s admiristration 1o make haste very slowly in every aivection. Itis beliavea that the president-elect has uot only come to tho conclusion that bhis nomination and election were matiers with wh body of the democracy had nttle to do was the inevitable, but that bie is plea a course in all things conservative tnat it will wake little difference with existing affairs. Alrendy the lending demoerats have begun 1o write home to their coastituents not to hurry about ar e Lo take the oftices. as Mr. Cleveland is going to make fow changes, and make them slowly. ) are writing that.thero will v litule dons in the way of legislation, too, und are pleds ing their constitucnts that' thors will laws passed which wiil 1 manufacturing, commerce and b thine to bo looked aiter is revenue suf ficient to run ke government, aud the effort 10 be put forth will be in the Wway of curtail 10k expenses, and already the pledge is veing made that there will be no now pension legislation Object of the Conte Senators Carlisle and Mills have announced with Senator Gormau that the revision of the tariff will bo moderate and coutinea almost wholly to increasing the freo Jist and ropealing the sugar bounty. It is now known that the tax on state bank of cireulation will 1ot be ro- pealed, In fine the Iifty-third is to ve un other do-nothing congress. Iv is beiieved bere that tho conference in New York, if 1t agrees to anything, will result in 4 delarn tion to procoea very slowly. To have an sadmnistration tarift LIl such as was outlined in these dispatclies last night, and to be moderate in removing republicans from ofiice, It is evident that the democrats aro going to Lavo tho hardest time thay bave ever bad in prevaring a_substitute for the MclKinlay bill, and untii that is accom phshed they will be in fear and trembling, and will procoed as if walking over a smouldering volcano with every precaution against w disturbance whict would cause an - cruption, The Now Yol erence is for the purposo of arranging a program to prevent anything beir g doue in congress Notes and Pe Miss Tetta G. Surdo will leave duy moruing next for sister. Mrs. Senntor Davis has returncd from her howe in Minnesota, and 15 at ber fc vos ider ce on Massaciiiscuts aveaue, where tho senator will join her the lutter part of the week . Lieutanant James k. Wilson of the Iifth United States tnfantry who has o en in ¥he ity under medical treatment, oxpects soon 1o be wolo 10 join Horden's' company sta tioned at Fort Sam. Houston, Texas. Mers. John W. Noble, wife of the secrotary of the interior, says thero will provably ot be any cabinet dinners this season, us it is doubtful if President Harrison would feel like being present, and without him there could b no significance, as the cabinet eirclo represents tho prsident’s offolal ramily. ptain Thomas H. MeKeo tigures that at the recent eloction the democrats eleeted 218 members 0f theirown party to the Rifty-third bouse of representatives, \ho republicaus 128, und the populists ouly eight. The demo eratic majority will be eightyv-two. The popu lists will cut no ligure lu eitner house of 1he next congress. Pos o \ce. on ‘Thurs- Omaha to visit her - IND COINAGE Issues Aflect the Dealings Stocks on Wall Street, NEw Youk, Nov. 25, -The weekly letter of review, issued by Ieury Clews, the bauk: and financlal expert, says coucerning the tariff situation ®wud the monetary confer- ence: During the past week Wall street citlated between nicely balanced 1nfluences; and therefore, though business bus bees thorcughly active the chunges lu prices Lave uot been important ‘Phe unsettied feeling left by the slection is assuming more definite shape, and the iu dications at the moment are that, whateyver may be the latier effects of the new commoy cial policy, for the presout there isuo gou eral dispos11ion 1o atlach extreme impo 10 this fuctor as an element of current specs laton, The course of industriul stocks for the last teu day 1llustrates tuis view. Tha frst feeling afte” Lhe election was the very reasouable oue that this class o fseouriiies must suffer under o change of tarifl with es- peclsl scverity; aug, in consequence, they were sold very freely and their prices de- glined. ‘It now turas outibat, when ibe TARIFL How Two n Las 0s- (COND YE THE OMAHA DaAlLy BEE AR, | sellers of the industrials went to cover sales, they tad to pay A sharp adv order to gut the stock: which implies th as ret, tho poirt has not been roached which the principal holders ara anxious to rid of their Loldings, This does not mean L holders arventiraly in different about the bearing of our new industrial poiiey on in vestments: it merely implies that, at present the situation is so compiicated that no opinon can bo formed as to how the il work or when 1ts effect will appear 11 iatured shape. ‘Tho moro the subject i considered the more it is seen that ths chango will bring advaviages os well as disadvar tages, and as eighteen months or two voars myist oiapse bofore any new tariff law can o cffect, there is a grawing disposition 1o lovthis factor await for maturer dov ment, 10 be watched and weished durin interval, tut not to be reckoncd us an tremo intluence in eurvent specalation I'tio possibilities for gooa or to: ovil of the Brussels conforeuce in les the silver situstion as it exists m ited States It must bo regarded as highiy improbabie | that the coafcrence will reach any ugree | ment for 1 ativnal free coinage, Ana yet | nothiug short of that in full and unequivocal form, would warrant us in yielding to t demand for free coinage 1n this country Failure to secure such internacional ctic would impose vpon us the duty of suspe sion of tho increase of silver monev under the presout law, whother regarded from tho point of diplomatic expediency or from that of national safety. Can we then depend upon congrnss wdopting that course, if the event so demanast The platforms of both parties iu the last tion shoutd leave no doub® ou that point. But unfor tunately platforms are too oft loss zuides for legisiation than they are for winning votes, aud it is therefore impossible to forecast the probable action of congress on silver. More- over, the silver question will be complicatea with that of ncreasing the bunk uote circu- lation aud of restoring to Lhe state banks their former liberty to issuo circulating notes. It is, morcover, quite uucertain when congress may reach s conclusion on these curreney questions, for it will bo pre accunied with tho ail-abcorving tavift logis. lation until nigh tho middie of 1504, The result of this prosvoctive survey 1s that we have before us two years, morz or less, of exciting discussion “and legislation upon questions vitally coznectid with indus- try, commercound finance, the culmination of years of political contlict and financial de- rangement. We can only rely on the gen oral good sanse of congress, guided by the matured ana cloarly uttered opinion of tho country, forn wholesomo ontcomo of this vorplexed situation. In the meantime we must have uncertainty and oscillations. It theso impending conditions that must this timo forward occupy tho chief at cnof Wall street and shano the course tment andspeculation. The moral for the moment Is to buy ceetiousiy and for brief tuen be satisfied with mederate profits, their at change £ the ex ons the - ROEBBLD HIS EMPLOYER, Clerke ana ol to Get Colo., Nov. 27. been sworn out by A. of the (olorado the arrest of J. i clerk, on tho charge §,000 and 28,000, L on G. L. Clark, a graph operator, and at one time mannger for the Postal Telegraph company at. Colo ado Sorings, was arrested as an accomplice Moore left the city in a burry ana the war- rant was not served uvon him here. AMr. Carleton says that Mooro ana Clark had two irons in the fire, one of which reapad them o rich reward. Their sys of embezziement was for Moore to cheeks pavable to Clark and bimself and have them cashed, ‘The amounts were small at each 1imo and tho game has been going on since Auzust last. Two checks, oue for £2)0 and ono for =0, have been foun. They are sienod by Moore with tue firm vawe and aro made piyable and huve been apparently cushed by Clavk. Mr. Carleton never looked at his cfiico books, 50 great was his con ficence in Moore. e thinks now, however, that he will find that he has lost at least 5,000 by this straleht out embezzlement Clark and Moore, it is alieged, had a much Liggor schemo on foor, wiell, if it had worked sucesssfully, would have uetted large returns. This was to send fulse quo- tations over the wire from Kansos City, suy aue or two less than the proper quotations, then to send the eorrect quotations and aprofitof 1 cent a share. Th o limit 1o this game it (ho swindler overate it fov one day with a large money. The public alone would losers They are said How & 1 Ace A warrant has Carieton, vresident Commission company, for Moore, his coatidential of embezzling between iplice could sum of be the 10 have had a telegranh operatorin [Kansas City ready to work the wires. All quotations seut west are re peated tiere. Tho fatlure was at tis end of the line, aud ouly about $100 was made. Moore and Clark. Mr. Cavieton sa tempted Lo briba the oporators in the fo the Nevins Commssion Harris & Co. to_enter into the wore unsuccessful, and these formed their empiovers. This mude Mr Carleton go through his books and he dis covered the embozzioments Moore is said to bo ar old_erook, and to have gone under the namo of Jerry Blodgott n Chicago. He left there suddenly and camo to Denver with a new name, but with refer ences which appoared all right, Mr. Carle ton believes now that they wore forced, In Denver Moore lead a very tast life and has been mixed up in several gambling serape Clark rofused to muke any statement i re gard to the caso IKanws Ciry, Mo, Nov, 27.-Jd. S gett, alias J. K. Moore, was arrestea here, arged with ombe zzlement today on a te eram requesting it from superintendent of poiico of Denver, Colo. Blodgett is vary reticent about his arrost aud will only say that the chargo of embes- zlement 21ows out of a partnership dificulty. The eharge of embezziement against bim is made by the Colorado Commission pany, of which be was a men:ber, - i BLenw v GaLe i Damaged tn San Fran by Mg Winis nnd S SN Fiaseisco, Cal, Nov. weatner of the pust few shordy before nndnizht in a fierea wind, whiell lucreased in intensity to a galo, The wind then slackened somewhat, Outsiae, th weather and s0a were 50 bad that no ships eft port, an.d only oue or two arrived, w tho sheltored eutedly heavy. . at ofiices company and scheme, but operators in Blod- Ship) S0 b as. o stormy duys culminated Even ay the sea was uupreced- Ships were tora from theiz anchorages sud kuocked togetner and those Iving Lthe wharves were considerably ged. Tnere wera innumerable lents, but so far no fatalities been orted The British ship Strousa and ship Oceidental fouled each other in the uand were aamaced. The ships Talisman and Manches- tor collidad aud were cousideraoly dama e ship Nereous broke from her anchorage and arifted aguinst the shin Benicia and the schoouer Laurs Pike and all three vessels wers seriously damaged. Harrison stree wharf was badly damaged. lunumerab! other cases of o similar eharacier are ve portea. The wind was accompanied by & pelting rain, which fell stead'ly for several hour Too indications are for more wind and raiu. Pelogranh wires are in & vad shape, and most of the day San Franeisco was cut cff from commuuication with the outside world, at Sad Death o WILRESBALRE, | Roborts, 27 { best known died in great agony effects of & horrible | operation pertormed, ! sho told her Girl Helen and one of the woman in this iy last night from the bungling criminal according to what attendauts, by a doclor of Naaticoke. Her grief-stricken wother who bad urrived from Chbicogo tried 10 bave her | daugbter divulgo the names ot her velraver | and” the practinoner, without uvail. Tue | efforts of ‘the autnorities were ulso unsue- | eessful and almost ber ast words, rel. rring to the former, were, I love him' still, aud Goa will be bis judge.” The deceased girl was born iu Ashtabula, O, d taught o She public scbools iu that place. years vouuy op- | OMATIA, tlllil’JRT OF THE TREASURER | Nebeokor Makes His Anaual Report to feoretary Foster, | FIGURES ON THZ COUNTRY'S FINANCES ¥ 0 Ciren the and I the Va pastment < Th Much ilts of Treasury Cou and lateresting Data, D, United SHINGTON the las submi Foster the a 1al tions ai on Nov States, The treas- Hon. L. H ed to Scerotary Charles report the appropria of the t “Tho net ument for tho on 1 cor casury v revenues of the cove yoar wero §154,047,i81, a decrease of 63 as compared with the year bo- he net ordinary expenditures were a decrease of $10,340, Tho us revenues wers thus cut dowa from 2 to $0,014,453, includir g the publio e totul recoipts for the year v 790,401,200, and tho expenditures #554,010, 280, Cousidered with respect to the effect on the treasury, the receipts are divided into two general classes, of which thie tist, comprising the ordinary revenues, tho raceints from loans and ths doposits for the retirement of national baak notes, in- ase for the time the cash available for tho iited States and the government, while the second arising from the issue ot gold, silver nud currency certificates, United States notes and treasury notes, tend to swell tho assets of the treasury, but do not atfect the availublo balar For tno first of these classss tho tieures show aun excess of €%,000,000 of e: penditures over reveaues in 1801 and one of upwards of §21,000,000in 1302 Iu tue second class there wis an oxcess of Heariy §09,000, - 000 of receipts in the former year und one of £0,000,000 i1 tha latter. B wing. As compared with 1301, there was a saviog ot upwards of $14,000,000 of intersst, out of which a surplus was roulizad, notwithstand- ing the cuttng down of the revenues by lepislation, O June 0, 1501, tacre stood churged to the treasurer on the books of the registey a balauce of $276,222312 Adding thereto the revenue from all Sourcos gives a total of #1462,623,628 to bo uccounted for. Out of tnis was disbursed by warrants a total of 634,010,250, leav a balance of §115,004,230, enarged to tho treasurer ou June ),1802, " Iu audition, tiere were other liabil- ities, arising from the postal revenues, from the deposits to the credit of disbursement ofilcers, from the 5 per cent fuud for the ve- demotion of natioual bank notes and from various other sources, ‘Lhese, together with sums of money collected, but ot vet caarged 10 the Lreasurer on Lne books of the depart- ment, brought the totul liabiiitios up to 717 34,045 av the formet date, and to $315,631,6 at tne latrer. Analyzing the trus condition of the treas y and setling aside the trust fauds, tho Gasurer shows a treasury working balance h and deposits 1 bank amo. to 110,431 at the beginning of the 3 10 £163,1 15,130 at tho end. Of thd amouant $118,000,000 wnd of the I 00,000 was zold. 'Tho suceess which has ai- tended tho efforts of the department to main- tain a strong gold reserve is constdered sut- i-lactory, in view of the heavy disburse- ments, The amouunt of the public dobt is given as $1.540, on June By, 1s02, and §1,055,464, 144 on June 30, The louus resting on the credit of the United States wero cut down from £1,005,306.56) Lo §308,- 218,540, while those securad by full deposits in the treasury increased from $340,11%,300 to $610,108, 154, The total uet recuction of these itoms was offsel by tho payment of securities arounting to nearly $10,000,000 together with rds of 32, 000,000 taken from the cash in the treasury. Stock of Money in the Countr According to tho rovised estimatos, the total stock of money of all kinds in the country on June 20 was £2.374,5331040, an in creaco of £50,000,000 1 the vear, By elimi nating that part of paper currency which is purely representative, consisting of certifi- cates of deposit and treasary uotes, the cffective stock is fourd to have been 1,733, , an terease of £70,000,000. The mon: tistory of the pust year, however, has been peculiar, both 1n the movements of old, which bas buen increased, and 1 the other changes that commonly ocenr with the changes of the seasons, but have this vear been less marked. ‘The mcrease of the oficctive stock of money from Septomber to September was only 0,000,000, Discussing tho chiunges in'the amount and composition of the money stock, the treasuror finds that the increase which nes warked the fiscalyear was the result of the product of nearly §17,000,000 iu gold 1 excess of the 1 dustrial consumption, a fresh issuo of #,000, 000 of national bunis notes, together with the changes in the stock of siiver, Of the ag- ate stocks of mwoney at the end of the fiscal vear 171,252,313 as in the treasury and mints, leaving §1,603,051,76 iu tho hands of the people. ‘The holdings of tho treasury wnereased £0,000,000 and the amount m eired- 1n.tion 100,000,000 du Gold Reserve © ording fiscal doa Large bwered Every Figures are given to show that each ) veurs, there nas ce in tho moutt of January a more or duminution of the gold reserve of the ury, uveraging nearly $10,000,000, which has een succeeded in February by @ tendency toward recovery. It is shown that the gain Nas oceurred yearly i the faco of & gain of gold both in the treasury and to the countr; It thus appears that the depietion of the serve i3 the cousequence of tne increased circulatian of gold certificates and this, It is showe, grows out of the dificulties which the treasurer finds in the return of the notes and certiicates of small denominations, which were sent out 1 (bhe autumn for moving crops The move. ment sels in strong after the 15t of Jaunary through subtreasuries, when the notes, being more or less worn and of denominations uusuited to eily use, ure sent to \Wasbington for redemption. ‘I'he ship- went, redemption and destruction of the old notes uud the issue of new, take time. Beforo thie troasucy can make the couver. slon the sublreasuries are darained, and the treasury bas nothing but go'd certiticates to send thom. In this way gold reserve suf- fers until a working balance of other ma- terial can be got together. The issues of United States paper onr- rency amounted to 370,54 exceeding hose of any previous Of tho whole amount &8,000,000 ook the blace of like inds and amounts destroyed, while §5,000,- 000 cousistea of fresh issucs, During the first six montus there was & Incrense of #47,000,000 10 the denominations of §20 aud under outstanding, and during the last six months an licrease of §46,000,000 i the denominations of §20° and over. ‘I'he treas- urer remarks that it would seem to be the proper policy to make provision for the peri- odi¢ changes which appear to be natural, both 1 the amounts and toe denowinations of tue paper curreucy requived by the poople, Reducing the Siiver Holdi year rrod less treus- Partly in consequence of the improved con- dition of the coins themseives aud partly as the result of a more liberal vlan of distribu tion, the treasury botween June 30, 1501, aud | September 0, 15 reduced its boldings of fractional silver by s8 Lhun $7,000,000. A still furiber reduction is expected Lo be real ized 10 consequenco of the recoiuage pro. posed for the remainder of the current year, and iu_particular from the manufacture of Columbian baif-dollars Chere bas been o slight decrease in the amounts of counterfeit silver coins and & per currency presented al the treasur. Important legislation 1s contained | act of cougress approved July 25, 1502, which provides that all national baok notes issued | toor retired by any national bank shail be redesmed as proviied by the revised statutes, ‘uotwithstanding suoh noles may have been lost or stolen from the bauk and put iu oir- in the culation withont the siwnture, or upon the iorged signature of the president or vice prosident and easbier," I'hio immediate effeet of this enactment is 10 provido for the redémpion of certain in- cotaplete notes which hiad beay issued by the Treasury departiment, to the banks whose titles they baar, but hitd been stolen and put into circulation befora baving boen signed by tho bank offfears. In connaction with earlicr provisions thi enactment malk:s all impressiofs of the genuine bauk plates known 0 be extan I'nere was am iner during the year in States bonds hoeld for the security tional bank eirealation, and a $10,000,000 in the amounts neld for the public deposits. A total addivon of §1,041,000 was made to the par value of the securitios compesing the Paciflo rallroad sinking funds, Nat 10te ase of over the amoust of £20.000,000 United of nn sase of as security mal Bank Notes in Ciee In proportion 1o the Tation. volume of national bank notes in elreutation the redemptions continue heavy, huving amounted to up wards of €9,000,000 i the fiscal yoar. A change ot the reculations has been made, by whict fragments of notes valued by ‘tho comptrolier of the currency at less than face received unconditionally from tho 3 at the certiied valuation, U'he troasarer eloses by catling attention to the labors of the commission appointed to investizate the 1a0tbods of safo and vaul construction with & view to improving the vault facilities of the department. The treasurer urges that prompl steps taken to carry tbe suggestions iuto effect, MK, BLAINE'S CONDITION, be idly Ree ering s Health ana and Strength. WasHinaros, . C., Nov. 27 is doing very w and looking reply made by asked s CMr. Blaine il. Heis gaming strength vetter overy day,” was the Dr. Johnston tonight when concorning the condition of the ox retary of stato. The doctor said further that ho hal seen Mr. Blaine only once toauy, and that was this morniug. Mr. Blaing was then out of bed and sittiug up, ana ex pected to sit up during the vemaiader of the da The opinion expressed by tho phvsic rogard to the improvement in Mr. coudition is shaved by his family and by the attendauts of the nouse. To Mr. Bluine's family his improvemert is espocially gratify- 1z for the rooson that us scon as ho 1s blo to travel he will scok a climate more coagen- ial and beneficial to him, Tho exact date of dopartire from Wasnington, it is said, has not yet been determined upon. on 1 Biaino s American Ship Builders, Wasnivaros, D. C., Nov. nounced today that thg most pros influcutial men in the Shipbuilding and ship ping interests of the Umted States hav completed the prelimtnary organiz:tion of a professional society of hizh stavding to be called tho “Society of Naval rchiteets and Marine Engincers,” whose ovject shall be to promote the art of shipouilding m all its branches, both commercial and naval The list of those who bave accepted posi tions in the preliminary orzanization weludos mauy well known nafiss from all scctions of 1y eo Tho prestaent is Clement A Griscom ients, Theodore D, Wii- son, chiel constructor of ths navy; Charlos H. Cramp, George W. Melviile, George W. Quintard, of New York: lrviug M. Scott, San Francisco; Guneral Francis A, Wualker, Boston, ana W. Il H. Weby, Naw Yori. Dr. $eott Growlng Worse, WasHingtox, ). Ciy Nov. 27.—Tao condi- tion of Dr. Scott, the venerable father-in-law of Prosident Harrisouy is wot as favorablo tonighit 8s 1t was last night, whou the indi- cations seemed to favor bis The unfavorable chango is 0T slight return of consuming fever, which has such @ protvasting effoet on the mvalid, o has, therefore, beca more uncomfortable today tuan usual, displaying greater weaknoess and beir less bright and cheerful 10 man- rer. Tho outcome of the latest chance in the case muy deopenu very lavgely upon the progress of 1he fever, the vatural tendency of which is to inerease as the night wears on. It is an- inent and recovery. attributed the w, Opimons fra ok, Nov, lished tomorrow a Congressmen, “There witl bo pub concensus of opinion of the members of the Pifty-third conzross on the question of un extra session and the repeal of the MekKinley bill. One hundrea and eighty-cight responded out of 5) con- gressmen. Out of that number seventy -1wo declarad themselves in favor of an extra session, sevonty-eight avere opposed to it and thirty-cight were ioncommittal, On the question of tariff seventy-five voted to reveal tho MeKinley bil,” forty-fou favored it with mouaifications, fif were opposed 10 any chango and Twelve wero noncommittal, Nuw 3 e M CLEVELLND'S MOVEMENTS, How fle § nt Sunday at Bro; Nis Fu re Plans, Bxvoik, Va., Nov. 27.—Notwithstanding that Sabbath s considered a day of rest, President-elect Cleyeland arose at 5:30 this worving and took a brief walk 10 tho vicinity of Mr. Ferrell's dottaze. He afterwards breakiasted and remained 1adoors until after noon. 1t was deciaed not to attend Divine services at Rov. Sturms’ lsland church, as had been previously planued. *AL 2 o'clock this afternoon he 0ok a drive along the beach. Tho party was out for over two hours. Aftertheir roturn the reg o'elock diner was serve Mr. Cleveland has promised to visit the little island seuool during the coming week. He is expected on the first bright afternoon, The y today was literall alive with water fowl aod when Mr. Claveland again goes gunning he will bave better opportunity for bagging gawe than heratofor During Mr. Cleveland's reside, water island bo lias given p attention 1o thodaily pipers have been made, oweyer, LOmOrIow Bave an npport tne leading motropolitan sheets Although nothing definito has been deter mined rezarding the geparture of Mr. Cleve land for the mnoetn, yet it is understood to- night that be will leage about the middie of this week for Cape Cliarles and will spend a coupie of days on theesta e of bis oid friend, the late Coneressingm) William L. Scott of io, 1’a. It & bu intention, should it be carried | ouf that the party should start homowar on I'riday or Satur- aay from Cape Cifurigs. According Lo tnis Cieueland woldg noteturn to Broadwater island ofter bl vislt to Square Upsharo plantation, wheep be fill shoot partridges, but take a soutt¥bounfl train at Nassuwaudox, usmall station Abregmiles oelow Exmors Tue estae of thel late Ii:prosentative Scott contaias about 1,000 acres, and it is situated one mile from Cape Charles, and it is known as the largegt and most productive truek pat: w she country. Ta are uany fuvorable plases for huuting ana fish ing iu the vielnity of the Scott ostate, and Mr. Clevelana wiil there fina both excellent entertainment and gapd soil, 5 0f Geenn Stenmships. At Baltimore—Arrived, Bremen, At Harve—Arrived, La Bourgogue, New York At New Y At Lwiter— no nts by which he will inity of perusing Moven Weimar, from from Arrived, iibe, from X pood-—Acrived, New . aud Ottowau, from Boston At New York—Arrived, Furoessia, from Glasgow, aud Douata, fron Itio de Janeiro. arronic, from illed lna 4 St Josern, Mo, Nov. Yestorday afternoon Polk Iiarvey, father of Itobert Harvey, who kllled Robert | attie last week, circulated u. subscription piper among friends and ralsed considerable money with whicn to employ couusel Lo defend his son, His success induced bim to drink, and early this mornink he assaulted au oid soidier named Albert Jiuks. The latter, o de fend bumself, drew @ knife and’ stabbed Harvey four times, fatally wounaing bim. Jinks s under arrest, wnken KKow. his deemabls | | Tu TONDAY M()I{NiM;. NOVEMBER 28, 1892 NEBRASKA'S lX!’JR'f TRADE How the £tate Has Be'n Standiag Up for Ttself During the Year. SIXTY MILLION DOLLARS IN VALUE Condensation of st Which Deputy Vndres Wil taad Foday -1 Labor Commissione Lo tha Goverao 0 Show ng for the Counties, Lix gram LNy Neb.,, Nov 0w lele to I B | —Nothies will bo moro 1able among the revorts submitted to the Isgislature when (t assembles on the tirst of the vear than thau from the bureau of indus trial statisties Net AR products, 1t hias lone beon a noted fact that by far the larger proportion of the varied products of tho Held never cross the bound aries of tho county 1 which they aro raised At a closa ostumate it mag by stated that not one-third of the production of Nebraska azricultural intevasts are shippet out of the state aud yet the report of the bursau which goes to tho governor tomorrow snows that 1 tho year 1501 Nebraska shipped to market i round numbors 50,000,000 worth of pro ducts, Tho method adopted by Commissioner Andres to socure facts upon which s b his statisties woro those best il d Lo insure accuracy. By making personal visits 10 the general managers of various lines of railway doing business 1n the state hs inier- osted them in his project. Each agrecd, not without some poersuasion, to furnish him an itemized statement of every pound of froight billea for shipment at ove city, town, vii lage and way station in Nevraska, Has 1 Spoeial pon the surplus en uw Long Job. These statements In eve were v case where ment had been reduced lilway manag all tho gronned ‘by the by items, 105, nossible to carloads rs, hut where tho work of reduction was ried at the ofiice of the comuissioner. The work of making up the report was com menced last spr and has gept the commis aioner and Lis assistant, Mr. Beccher, busy almost night nnd day sinc ne ficst reports wero received, A largo county map of tne state has been prepared aud upon the space devoted to the several counties will bo printed the shipments from that county his mav will form » pact of the printed re- vort and will ve an excelient birds-eye view of the surplus produets of the state. Following will be found the value of the outshipmeats of the xurptus areanged by couaties, 1 vill vo noted thyt no report is concluded from Doug: las and Lancaster countios, The r:port Ir cne ot the leading lines of Iroad in the state 1s yet 1o be furaished. The mana. ger of the road assures the comruissioner that tho work s prosressing as rvapdly as possiole and toat it will doubi- less bo ready before tho ro t placed in the handsof the printer. Until tho reports from this one road are in tho ments from Douglas und Lancaster counties will not he furnished for publication, as uuder tho agreement with the rarond managers the figures are to b published only in the ag- gregate. IPollowing is the report by countie % N Ao | Conntios, 0 st Adams. ... $ Antelope Hluine Booue Box Butte Rutt Urown Burt Knox [ Lineoln Merrlck Mudinon Newnhia Nance Nue o1 5 Pawnoe fax 0 Perkin Phelps Coilnr Cherry Cheyenne Clay Lou Dunds Fill Franklin Frontier.... rermian Furnns 4 foux Gage. . Stanton Gartelt Vhnyor Thomas Thurston Valles Wus! unders wiri ek i MG Harlan Hiteheock Holt Hooker. | 70 1o 624,75 e 1,008 i85 Totul ipment., tea 480,100 tails of the § Iighty couuties ma head cattie Saventy head nogs. Sixty-nine conntics marksted horses ana mules. 1Ly~ thiree countie sheep. 13ighty counties wacat, Seventy-two countios bushels corn . SIxLy-sevon bushels oats. Porty-five e counties marketed 1,431, 15,940 head marketed 195,630 head marketed 9,521,000 bushels marketyd counties marieted 11,925,00) sounties marketed 435,000 bush soven counties bushels bariey ana rye. Sixty five counties mariotod 803,500 bush- els rye. Sixty-fivecounties marke ols flax, IPifty-nine connties marketed rels of flour. Seventy-one c of hay “Thirty counties marketed 1,615 cars of pro visions. Seventecn counties markated 41 cars mixed marketed A 1,854,000 bush- 160,350 bar inties marketed 175,155 tons enty-threo counties of dairy products. Toiriy-seven counties of vuilding brick, I'wenty-eight countles of fruit Tweaty-seven counties marketed of potatoes. Fourteen mixes seed, Filleen counties mixed grain Phirts-five will stufl. Seventeen eounties markoted 157 marketed 105 cars marketed 52 cars marketed 024 cars 17 cars counties- marketed 49 cars of wark: cats of sounties marketed 1,075 cars of cars of Taree ca 3 sugar. Ten counties marketed 30 car Twenty-aine counties ma broom corn Nioe counties g00ds. Ten counties market tallow Fourteen ice Ten counties marketed 159 euteen counties marike markoted (2 cars beet poultry ed 5l cars marketed cars canned a 90 cars bides aua counties warketed 1,742 cars 4 wood. od 71 car ber. Live counties markoted 172 cars IPour counties marketed 15,514 ug louse products Four counties warkated 7,430 cars dressed beef, lime, cars pack Okighoma Prisoners Lscipe Kisorisuer, Okl, Nov, 2 Tur Bre|—This town over the escaps of five prisc of them were Uuit and were among the worstd territory and were captur 0 by United States Marshal Grimos in person after a tnreo days' ahuse. ‘I'heir borses were killed under them before they sur dered. ‘Touey made their escano by drili ing ouL tho rivets in the bars of tueir cell, Oae of the trusties imwediately novited Special to greatiy excited ers from ates prisouers 3 some time sinc is Sheriff Clump, but | vefore he arrivad they were out of reach - SHOT HIS COMPANTON, Herbert Smith of Bl In Wouadad While Protecting n W Bt toy, I, Nov. @ gram o I Ber | A voang man named Herber: Smith was in the neck at 10 o'clock today panfon named Arthur . \W laye Both men boarded st boarding place. g Mis, 4 by tripping Alver: interf | wan and followed ter Smith fntertered, Wil 10 and shot Smith through the neek dying at this houy Williams is in will say notbinag. atally Tele five- shov LIN Spaoial railroad fa by & com illiams, n brick Mrs, A i s daughte bort anis stated, was annoyi o, a struck the w iams b, when W A revolver Smith ail and Ady for the Jary, Warennoo, Ta., Nov. 27, —1'ho trial of W, W. Bain on tao charga of avducting Chattio McDonaid, the Buchanas conaty teachor, is nearly at an end be given to the juey Mo is a Protestant people are O anced lovers, but, on nccount opposition ot Miss M Donald's the engazement was broken off inw of May 25, aceora witneas stand, she s and Bain overtoe The enwo will g, Bain 14 and ner were afl of the mothor T'hie morn & to her story on tho avted for har schoot her in a buggy. Ho com- polled her to get into the bugey by drawing u revolver on her. Taey theu arova south west into Tama county aud spent the night at the. bomo of a farmer named Sehriver. Ho threatened to kil her if sho wade an oute The next day they drove to Gindorook whero thoy took the tran for Dos Moiues. Tho oveaing followiny they wore warried, and a conple of days later Bam left her und she was compellod to pawn some Jowelry to get woney cnough to got bome. Bain returned to Buchanan county but his wifo's story had esused 0 mueh excitement that ho left home, and when capturad was working under uu assumed name in Worth connty. Thess are tha main poinss of nor testimony. The lino of defense was that lier wholo story is improbable, The defense objacted to the admission of hor testimony on the ground that it wi petent, as they have bden alleged crime took place t, however, admitted the ovidenco 1y mor and Miss McDoy I'noy suote ied siueo the he cour Love wud Collties, Riviw, Iy Nov. 27.—Dr, Shefiield has been placed under arvrest on a chacge of attempling o Johin Stagel, SheMaid accused of ruining his daughter, Mattie, aud locking him_ In his library, de manded ho should sign u paper conveving his money to the younz woman and et out ol the country. Stagel denicd and refused and tho doctor bezan shooting at him. Twelve shots wero exchanged and Stagel eseaped and had Snefilold arrosted. The latter is the lender of one of the [actions in the county which wage a foud coutinually over elec tions, postmastersh Tho prosent difliculty has fanned tho feud into flame, Arprr DAY murder Swgel Coon 1t ot Do gram 1o I conts a gallon of a falling out pids and the O Trust, , T, Nov, 25— (Spoctal T Bee | --Coat il is selling at in Coon Kapids, as the result between some of tno dealers and the Stanaard Oil company. latter company bas pui A wagon on tha streets and is seiling all grades of oil atabout local } son one-third its formor cost. This stato of affairs was brought about by the ac: the dealers in patronizing ar anti-monopoly company. The local oll dea.wsrs do not at- tompt to compoto with the Steudard peoplo in price, but are asking all their patrons 1o stand by them at the old prices. Shot Iix Wie's ¥ Dis Moises, Ta, Nov. a traveling man, went home found his wife with an iS-vear-old boy named Oscar Lambert, son of respectable parents. Au allorcation ensued at onc 1 Drake suot Lambert, inflicting o fatal wound. oy Lovor, Georgs last Drake, night and Don't Want the lowa Centeal, New Yok, Nov. Au oficial of the Gieeat Northera road says is company is not negotiating for the purchase of the lown Central, - OBSCURED BV CLOUDS, Thick Weather 1 trom e New Youk, Nov. 27 scen from this city, even brusn us with 1ts tail, Thick clouds obscurd promised panorama of showers, while it may havo taken placs in the upper atmosphiere, was uot apparent o the naked ese. Tho nuked eyo wns very much tomight, notwithstanding tho telescope fakirs were numerously present. Nob u fow nor vous people wero in a state of agitation over the provuviliLy of the crash, and tho best wey 1o leave this mundane spi Whiio many went to church the big- zost” nudience New York has turned out in many days was assembictin the streets, only to bo disappointed by the non- appearauce of the comet. Jersey people claim to have sesn o bail of fire makiug for the earth, but 55 far no report has been ve ceived from across the rivor of its arri 1. New Yor ng the Comer, As far as Biela's ents People ould be comot did not the view meteoric and the n demand Failed 1o Seq Ciicaio, LWL, Nov. 27, Local astronomors were much disappotnted today 10 not obtain- fng a view of the comet and expected meto- oric showers, but the sky was overcast the entivo day with heavy gray cloud Professor kL (1 Hough, director of Dear oru observatory.said tonight: *I'ne weather lius bson so stormy ali day that thore has not vecn tho slightest chance of seeng the comet, It is not Bielw's anywav and it is not likoly tocowe to the earth, lu fact, it is moving directly away from our plavet. 1% is leaving us at the rate of fifteen miles per second, and it s already 150,000 inlles away I don'y think that abybody wili bo burt.”? - 0 FOT IS the Comet, KiLL NONEY, Awlul Crime Charged Asg a Deceased b Hoiroy, Kan, Nov. rests wore made today case of Paul Sweitlick, A month ago Sweitlick frow his home in Ja farm of his sister, Mrs. nere to pay bLer a visit one uttached a re saddle, so that when he borse, Lhe revolyer was fired, toring his groin and produci foew days. ‘Lhe murdor has mysiory today, wher wiio hav working on t Mrs. John Stach, the muracred man’s sistor, Joseph Stach, her son, and Henry Newack, a laborer 1n Mrs, Stach's employ.” Sweitlick was worth about £0,000, aud bis 1if2 was i sured for $57,000. The ‘builk of his estato would have passed to Mrs. Stach, and it is believed Ler haste Lo acquirs possession of 1t was the prime motive of the murder. —— . rig Teun., nst the as Man. Sensations iu the note! murder of Jackson vode on horsoback son county to the John Stach, near During his visit volver to his mounted his the bullet en desth in a remuined a tho detectives sase arrosted 1 ar county. on Fanciers, NASHVILLE, Nov. ¥ clusivo pigeon show closed here I'he meeting has been vory su priacipal oceurring meeu The last bie ex- nigtt, stul. The during the was the formation of the A merican I'io ofticers are follows Prosident, John Kubn of Kentuekyirst vice president, A:drew Muebilg of Micbigan; e prosident, It 5. Ryan of Mury: secretury, Joseph Gavin of Massu treasurer, John 1. Abel of Mary busizess land chusetts land It was aecided to form an eastorn western circuit ana hoid a big show i seclion once & year. and each - Rudned 10 Cardin Rose, Nov. 27.—Dr. Kopp. of Breslau, aua Dr. Kro Cologue, have been ralsed (o cardinals prince bisbop | 2%, archuishop of | NUMBER 161, . ] NUARES MAY (0 BACK YET Venczaela Cleims He Was Under the Common La a Oriminal Alone, NOT WANTED FOR POLITICAL OFFENSES Presideat Crespo St Heas Right- G " na Venezaelan S Very Fiemly That [ Ministe i N Explalus tor nselt Seruggs— News, IRNted 1892 by James Gordon Bennott.) voas, Venezuela (via Galveston, Tex.), By Mosican Cablo to the New York Horald—Spoecial to Tis Bee]—1 waa told by a minisier ai the capital this morning that regrots daeply the complic the Uaited States, which the outcome of the romoval the Red D | stea o will uevertheloss maintain fully the jirisdiotion of Venezuels, and ospecially its vight to arrost criminals on the merchaut ships in hor waters, ‘Tmis right wili be more particularly insisted ou when the rugitives are citizens of the ropublic of Venezuela, neral tiona will vo of Mijiros er Philadelphia Crespo with on oreign Secrotary Rojas and the entire avinet are, however, conlident that after careful inquiry tha goverament at Washiug- ton will admit the injustica of the claim that the fumitive Mijares was ontitlod to pro- tection and ackuowledgo the error of the contention of Minister Scruzgs that he was 2 political offender ad thoreforo epe itled to the vight of asylum and proteotion of the Amoriean flag under which the Phils adelpnia sails, ouly, One Way Out ot 1t, TLis probavle that in tho event of tha col tontion of Vapesueln that Mijares was & criminal under tho common law, accased of A thelt, aud not apolitical offeader, not being recognizad by the Uaited States government, that arbittation will be suzgested for tno sottloment of the international polts in dis- pate, Hapnily, the meideat has not any il feeling 1w Vonezuela United Statos or any ot its citizens residing tere. The eitizens of this republic vegard tho wholo affaiv as a mistake on the part of Minister Scraggs, and seem confident that it wili be roctilied 1 Washington, 1t defensoof himsolt and Miuister Scraggs Consul Hanua assorts that neithor of them liave been offlcially notified of the charge that Mijiros was a eriminal under the com- mon law, Thoy zave a sailing register to Captain Chawbors 0n tho complaint of Messvs, Boulton that fer cloarance papers were being justly withhield by the colleotor of tho port. Ha that for all he or Mimister Seruggs know tho cherges sgaiuss Alijaresimight have been political, Recognized stirred up azaiust the says Vverywhere, The Cresno go nment, oznized by all the civiiizad world excent Englaua apd decree calling a natonat the executive will soon is cussion by the cabinet robably be heid 1 Port vuary. Residents in Tri have nov bsen roo- powors of the Holland, A assemuly, whien o, 18 under dis- The mosting will of Spain in Peb- idad and Ciudad Bolar manifasto, roproaching the Caracas circlo for its adhesion to the Crespo goverament. Iojas Paul is keoping vory Guiot. s name 15 scarcely mentioned now in the political gossip of the capitol. “I've followine wdditional consular appoint, ments have just been announced from the Venezuelan foveizu ofiice: To San Jose de Cueata, Colombia, Abdon Crospo; to Pams, Colone! Jose Kafacl Nunez: to Havana, Cuba, ( odia; o Vera Cruz, Mex- D, A . Biraseli: to Iort de France, seque, A V. fiiehers to Portau Prince, Tayti, Maxmillian Saato issued a ico, Mart feviving the dury Systen national codo, which, by General lers, is now being draftea for presentation to Ltho uew uational assembly, T understand that the jury systom will bo-in- troduced, appllcavle to civil cases only. In the coustitution of 1355 all this was changed, sud the peo lavo sinos been left to the mercy of uuscrupulous judges, dependent themsolves upon the na- tional or state oxecutives, and conse- quenly ever read i tueir judicial capacities o co-operate with their chiefs in evening up old political scores or in paying personal gruages. Minister lagripps The Swedish Prince, the first vessel of a new liuo from Kogland to West Iudian, Venozuelan aud Columbian ports, returning via Galveston, Tex., and Mobile, Ala-, has urvived at LaGuayara, Ended Ruty Coraeos, W. L (via Galveston, Tox.), Nov, By Maxican Cablo to the New York Herald—Special 10 Tie Bee)—In & drug store at Neuva o hoated discussion 100k > botween the Venezuelan continuista icnoral Hoppor and the legalista (ienoral luefel Paves, wiich resulted 10 Hopper slapning Parra in e face B Both men drow pistols, but befora asnot was fired friends caught them, ‘The police taen took o baad in the row and the combat: ants wero arrested. Itisnotimprobable that a long term of imprisonment awaits both men, a5 the Duteh 1aw is very severs on men who braak the prace, i tho 0’ of finance Pietrd, is ill with BARON HIRSCH INJURED, e Sullers “everely Th h an Aceldeut Wi . Copyrighted 1k Jumos Gordon Rennett.) Panis, Nov [Now York H-rald O ble—Speeial to Tk Bez |1t was reported here ou seemingly good authorith that Baron trsch biew off uis right hand through the bursting of the breech of the gun, with which ho was shooting with s party of fricnds on bis preserves at Acheres, Accordiog Lo the iatest report published at I%garo, the accident o Baron Hirech is oniy & bad buen that will be all right again after a fow aays rest, ROVHSCHILDS PLA I it in ving a ott Serlous Mo Attontion tary Conference Buossers, Nov, 27.—1tis now understood that tho propossl which Alfrod de Ioths childs of the British delegation will submit 10 tue mouelary conforonce is & well con- ceived and long thought-of plan for | and ioternational wmohetary sgreewent, wud not & mere projeet of Alr, & | fucling of ereater contidence has beel | createa among the gelegates that the confe once will haye practical results. The at tempb in certain quartors to confuse the con ! fereuce nprossions conveyed | by certain K iropsan papers are strougly re- | from sentod by the delogates of all opinious, In- deed, 1t Lias caused tho Russian delegate, & well known opponest of bimetallism, Lonight to anuounce his ictention of bringing the matter before the convention tomorrow sud to protest agaiust the circulation of such re- vorls. . “Tho wterest tuken by the Indian govern muut 10 the conferenct is shown by tho sutie l tude of its represen'atives, who do not 0o