Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1893, Page 2

2 e ‘rY that the attorneys of all the indicted par tles aro bohiud bim in the move, and have superintended the briefing of the ease | The case will be 1 In the supreme cburt next Tu withit Att sl an opinfon thereafter is ex prcted t Assistant fident that this event n push the case t the district court or doubted try to itil ad journn L of the How Powell Was Killod. hat the the penitent did " m ar hour ney Genera ors is and in m of so will un \fter the legrislature | It I8 intimated | will b Powell " it death of ict will develop iicide d made into ot the the fact that he but that he while undergoing vy led punishment. His were handeuffed together behind and a cord attached to the cuffs up nearly to hi The made a loop o in that if the o laxed and th would be the The effect several Burns death his was . to h hands back them then his drow shoulder cord ind his ne such of the shape re alation les arms were strang Able result the inq to the been in this position for and Repre t 1 evidence st that he at had was ativ the of the own v advocating the passa that he wanted the whether or wvict @ was any the less dear to m than that o side th s of whether 1ot all when the ir He called attention te persons wore did not want the stain ence to attach to the hen it was | stated that such ndition of affairs was allowed to exist in the state penitentiary n de his [it as lared in re to say A per the | the crimina h d behind him fact that inn sometimes convicted, and he of iinal indiffer- | legislature wh consi \s iman bein big fron gates ¢ the ent eri A« BEGAN HISLATION, Flood of Resolutions and Bills Full, on in the House. Laxcory, Neb., Jan. 14 Special to Be Ninety-three members answered roll call in the house this morning. No sooner had the clerk begun the reading of the jour. nal than Horst moved to dispense with that | formality | Barry insisted on the reading and it had | 1o go on | At the close the reason of Barry's interest | was manifest, for he moved th portion relating to the convention in so | far as it roferred to the licutenant governor as tho presiding ofiicer | Casper labored hard for several minutes to convince the gentleman from Greeley that the =ituation had no special siemificance, as the matter was not settled, and the fight had merely been held in alx for the time being in order to canvass the returns, and it woyd come up later for definite action. As s00n as dependent e having the drew his mc he wante and sec rurned Tae | to expunge arry was satisfied that the in would not be prejudiced by were, he with: nto expunge ing that all | 15 to have a proiest entered t answered from the other side. excused, with the statement | had paired with him on all ghting questions etary of state brought in the papers nce in the contest cases, but they were returned to his custody to remain called for. Rhodes introduced a resolution providir that the house refused to recognize any rules of 1801 or 1803 to govern joint none had n adopted two ye Casper protested against the consideration of this question at this time, holding that all ssels' should come up at'a time when the | members felt more like it, and the resolution | was withdrawn, Will Not Ask ¥ to Help. On Woods® motion to take up the resolutions tabled ay and consider them in their order, Kockley called up the one introduced by him, requesting the attorney general to | assist in the prosecution of the parties now under indictment in connection with the asylum Steals, X o Casper had one objection to the adoption of the resolution, and that was because it | had been whispered around the state house | that one of the members of the state board | had escaped indictment by ouly two votes, | and he did not think that the attorney | general would want to take part in the case -under those circumstances, as an unjust sus- { picion might attach to him in case nothing came of the prosecution. This was news te Kecklev and he drew the resolution, but gave notice that on | Monday he would introduce another provid- ing for a rigid investigation of all the state institutions. | Burns sent up a resolution calling for an fnvestigation into the mothods of punish ment employed at the penitentiary, demand- ing an inquiry into the situation that led to | the death of Uonvict Powell. It called for | one member of each party, and an_ameud- ment was tacked on providing that the | mittee should be a sub-committee of | standing committee on penitentiar, | which shape it was adopted Barry's resolution providing that no bills for supplies should be allowed unless such supplics were furnished on a requisition from the clerk and with the price attached, was adopted. | Grifiith sent up a resolution demanding the chairman of each committee to report daily the names of all bills in his hands, and the reason why the report on it was not ready. Howeo insisted that it wi nnd the mover said he wus 4 new member, but understood that a great many bills had boen carried around indefinitely “and never reported on, and the resolution was aumed at that pernicious method of defeating a bill Howe insisted that whenever the members were satisficd that this was the case they could demand a report, and the resolution | was withdrawn Kyner After the Kids, Kyner hud a kick coming on the pages, and he wanted the speaker to make them sit still in their chairs, quit chewing gum and require them to otherwise deport them selves o that the members who were so seated that they had to look at the pages ull tho time would not be driven crazy by their antics, Howe defended the kids, and they escaped | with their hair. iriffith's resotution requiving the chair- men of committees to notify the mover of a bill when it was to come up before the com. mittee, met with the approbation of a ma- jority of the members, Schelp's motion to have 1,000 pamphlets, containing the two messages of the gover nors, printed, brought on a discussion Porter insisted that they had aiready been road all over the state and the weeklies would have reproduced them before the pamphlets could be gotten before the people, | and they would then bo stale news and | would not be read Howe stood up for precedent that it would not do to be without the mes- | sages to exchange with other states, which | * always wanted a copy in their librard i records s the that Witht political or The sessions, with- impracticable, | and urged Sehelp suggested that it might be print a few bundred in the Ger Scandinavian lenguages, and brought Barry to his feet with'a motion to printa | few hundred more in the Irish language. | English will be good enough, however, and | the number will be just 1,000, and no more. They Wil Not Subscribe. | The newspaper question was again brought up by Kloke, who moved that each member be allowed six daily papers, or their equiva lent in weeklics Kockley raised the point that it was not in the province of the house to appropriate | money for sucha purpose, and when the chair sustained him the members made up | their minds that they would have to buy their own papers. | Porter cited the gentloman from York to | precedent, and the latter replied that he was always opposed to precedent if it was vicious. Barry moved the appointment of E. J Carponter as third assistant clerk, but under 8ho rules it had to go to the committee on | employes. | Stevens at once moved to instruct the com- mittee to report favorably, and that brought t Casper to his feet in a hurry “Pm getting all-fired tired,” said the gen- tlewan Trom Butler, “'of this infernal custom well to n and | thi house. 1t miy but 1'm cussed it u i might from Cod the pages Al f th ovorybody down to ba nece it alr wrs hoppl ary in some ¢ 't getting me P hero 8 Mo it further ¢ . Ricketts Heard From \id that and probable ¢ not take s v the s ke wanted it the state shou the the ited and exonc Crane said hi iting proper ind the be 15 to secur fetion con Suspected a Whitewnash, Felton of Nuck into the middle of the house b; it looked to him like the whitewash, and he thought it in the n t in an that hou it strange that the Lan caster delegation should be so ecager to mit that there was no legal ability in ir county, and should want the attorney general deputized to assist in toe trial of this casc Couldn't the attorne, sition as assis| defend i1l omb | s\ that beginning of a rather early such business as s cast a dynamit He ht general use his po ant prosecutor in this case to himself? asked Stevens A inly he could,” was the reply MeKesson said he was not in favor of the proposition, and wanted the gentleman from Knuckol ) take back what he had said about the Lancaster delegatio Felton merely said that he was sorry if he had hurt the f any member of that delegation, and actioin to table carriod onee more An effort to adjourn until and_after the spenker would make public the in the atternoon, an until 2 Begi Seventy-two call when ngs of Monday failed wmounced “that b ng committees adjournment was taken 1 Introducing Bills, menihe he house er called Ke ret his room to once the make-up of the standin I'he chair announced that th of regular business would tion of bills, Th an amusing one. A ore their feet bundles of manuseript Many were afraid to ris in the hunds of the pa to the ther Among them was Newberry, who aumped in front of the chief clerk a'roll of manuscript as big around as a l basket, and iled, for they all gue d the natus All were anxious to have tinction of introducing house roll Finally after the confusion had in a subsided Church Howe and ately called for reco by th chair. When he had secured it stated that desired to introduce a bill. In this manne the gentleman from Nemaha became the father of house roll No. 1. Proposed Laws, House roll No. 1, by Howe, for the sub- mission of an amendment to the constitution regulating the investment of the permauent school fund, Hoyse roll No. ¢ for the undervalus ment purposes House roll No. 8, by Howe, o ing the road laws so rs & per day House roll No. 4, by Howe, providing that articles of incorporation must iix the highest amount of indebtedness to which the corpor tion shall be subject which must in no rs answered to mbled after rece xt in order be introduc ich followed was more members rantic aboy their pet me wndearr their h in sures d them desk s 0f the No. 1 ire deliber. one he by Howe, fixing penalties tion of property for assess- amend- road over- | case exceed two-thirds of the capital stock. House roll N by Felton, providing thit all obligations of debt shall be payable in notes, gold or silver coin, all stipulation in the contract to the contrary notwithstand | ing. House roll No, 6, by Kr oftice of township collectc House roll No. 7, by Olson, reducing the term of office of registrar of deeds from four years to two, and fixing the fees of the oftice. se roll No. 8, by Beal, an act to_pro he independence of voters, to enforce the secrecy of the ballot, and to provide for the printing of ballots at public expense. House roll No. 9, by Newberry, fixing the rental of telephones at & per month | in business houses and residences respec- k, abolishing the res House roll No. 10, by Trwin, providing that district cleri shall give fifteen days’ notice before drawing a jury House roll No. 11, by Irwin, prohibiting the employment of Pinkerton gards. House roll No. 12, by Higgins, authorizing couaty commissioners to make an appropria tion amounting to 3cents per capita for the benefit of county agricultural socicties. House roll No. 13, by Soderman, fixing the salarics of county oficers and providing that all fees shall be turned into the county treas- ury. iouse roll N ting a proposi ). 14, by Soderman, submit- on for caling constitutional conventic House Roll No. 15, by H town ofticers but’ justices of constubles shall hold their year House Roll No. 18, women and children fenses from undue ins, that all the peace and oftices for two by Jensen, to protect avvested for petty of public exposure and dis | grace. House Roll No. 17, stock yards and fixing House Roll No. 18, by the developement of of the state, House roll No. 19, by Rugeles, the incorporation of insurance with a capital stock of less tha House roll No, 20, by Dobson, by Jenson, regulating smmissions. | Jensen. to promote the material resources prohibiting companies $100,000 relating to | House roll No. 21, by Cooley, the rentals of telephones. House roll No. 22, by Van Housen, vrovid- ing for commissic the supreme court House roll No. 23, by Van Housen, provid ing for the election’ of presidential’ electors by congressional districts House roll No. 24, by directing jurics to returt special in actions for the recovery of money specitic personal or real property House roll No. 25, by Cornish, } county attorneys to appoint deputies House roll No. 27, by Sheridan, regulating the rental of telephones. House roll No. 28, by Van Duyn, fixing salaries 0! county oficers. House roll No. 20, by Van Duyn, providing clerks and assistants for clerks in counties having more than population House roll No. 80, by Gifford, prohibitin lumber and coal dealers from forming cou binations to fix the prices of those commod ities. use roll regulating Cornish verdicts or of rmitting one or me . 81, by Robinson, providing for the payment of bounties for the destruc- tion of wild animals. House roll No. 83, by stock yards and ing live stock therein House roll No. 8, by Nowberry railroads, classifying freights, fixing max- imum rates, ete | ter the introduction of bills had ceased | for a time Speaker Gaffin read a list of his | standing cowmittees. His appointments are: | Standiug Committeos of the House. | Judiciary —Ames (dem.), chairman; Horst, Watson, Davies, Goss of Douglas, Cornish) Barry, Newberry, Irwin, Crane, MoVey Railroads—Poréer (ind.), chaitman ;Woods ord, Keckley, Eickhoff, Higgins, Mo Cutchen, Folton, Henry, Lynch, Schelp, Far- | rell, Hinds, Grammer, Wilson Flaauce, Ways and Meaus—Casper (dew.), | Stevens, regulat fixing commissions for sel g regulating | Va | be appointed until | lutely necessar, | til THE OMANA DAILY B ik: SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1898 SIXTEEN PAGE chniriman ; 8 ar pel, Dohson, Smith « Riley, Ford Agriculturo Smith of Kaup, g R rinan, Stevens, Sute Tohnson, Howe = Johns Jen n o (re s, Wo Johnston Rh f Wa, Carpent ri xpenditure Felton Goldsmi il Amend H i} n Hous O ind n, James, Soderman Fulton n, Van ) n Boundaries, b Ory Krick Towns| nd.), el man H wnizat Fulton Burns, Davies, Gramn Do i er, Haller, Election Van H f Douglas, Goss chairy Di Elder, Suttof Cities and To man s, Ricke Kruse Schlotfeldt, Nason, Scott Banks and Currency—I chairman; Crane, Colton, Rhodes, Gerdes. Public Schools—Cy Brown, Bur Kloke, University and Normal S rep.), chairman; Beal, McK Farnsworth, Haller, Davies. Public Printing—Beal (ind.), chai Casper, Brockman, Kessler, Sisson, G Wayne, Horst, Keckley, MeCutchen Mines and Minerals (ind.), chairman; Wardlaw, Lockuer, Leidigh, Kyner Immigration—Iickhoff Cross, Burns, | Smith of Richardson, K\ Cain Manufacty (ind), chairn James, Jon School | chair Dobson iscel \ivman Liv charmar of ick, Merrick likart McKe Richard Crane, (dem.), chair Spencer, Howe idigh (dem.), Scott, Ruggles, chaivman; Robinson, ruish (rep.) s, Horst, Jenkins, vols—Howe Cra 580, of Hall Spencer, Rhea, dem), el McKoesson rd, Dimmi \irman Sisson Dew, ing and i Hig ins, Joht ands and Porter, Goss of Douglus Peiton, Cooley, Dickersor 5 eets—MeCu Van | n. 1 wherry, Keyes, Kes: Graztig=8 Rhiea Grammer Commerce ins, Hinds 1 of Hall nas—Woods Irwin ind) Kl ind ynch, Ling A hen Kesslor MeVe er Cross, Merrick Elder (ind), chairr ens, Gerdes, Smith Farnsworth, Van Oakley, Kloke. Revenue and Taxation Dimmick an: Smith of »f Richardson Housen. Luikart, Irwin Sed ind.), ch ith, K Gramuner, Goss of W Rulc per, Elder, Labor Soderman e M, Spe Wa Oakley Higurins (ind.), ehair Smith of Richar Lockner, Johnson of York, Johns: iell, Wilson, Stevens, Smith of Holt rtionment--Dobson (ind.), chairman Howe, Lingenfolter, Barry, F'arns worth, Ford, Schlotfeldt, Gerdes, Gifford Nason, Withnell, Woods, Ruggles, Henry Benevolent Institutions—Newberry (ind.), chairman; McVey, Merrick, Nason, Nelson. Kyner, Leidigh. ure v, Porter, Henry, Cas Ricketts Eickhoff, m, Kaup, and Wi Game son, eyes Kruse, (rep.), Elder, Kyner. SKruse ind.), chaivman : Porter, Brown, Brockman, Carpenter, Sheridun, Fulton. Telegraph, T panies—Hen'ry Lyneh, Luikh Dodson, Felton, Medical Socigtie lations —Ricketts n Housen, Wardlaw Fees and Salaries lephone and ind), chairi t, Kruse, Pc ctric Com- Ricketts, Sheridan, “ter, Sunday Laws and Regu- p.), chairman; Cornish, Jensen, Van Duyu, Sutton, Sheridan (ind.), chair an: Cooley, Nason, Van Duyn, Withnell, weidigh, Ruggles, Johnson of Hall, Riley Soldiers Home—Krick (ind.), chairin Smith of Holt, Irwin, Gifford, Barry, ( per, Spencer. After the Additional Employes. smmittees had be the speaker stated that would be necessary to appoint several additional clerks, as the introduction of so mauy bills required additional help to take care of them, nnounc it . Carpenter s thirc nations was nominated sistant clerk g were then made two other clerkships, when the point of order that it was improper and unfair to proceed with the election of mittee clerks when so many friends of the everal candidates were absent. Schappel moved that from this time for ward the speaker be avthorized to appoint all employes recommended by the committee on employes, providing thatno employe should his services were abs: and for one or Porter raised Howe favored the motion language, but insisted that no be appointed until his services in vigorous clerk should were neces ns of Furnas asked Howe if he would take the same position if he was speaker and the republicans had control of the house, Howe raised a laugh by retorting that he had never been speaker, and therefore could not tell Irvin of Platte rebuk up and “howlin ady been s The speaker then od Howe for gotting that had al- and motion provailed mounced the following Appointments E. Johnson, messenger for chief clerk; G. L. Butler, bill clerk Van Duyn then moved an adjournment un o'clock Monday afternoon, McVey amended 50 as to make it 10 o'clock Monday, 1 the motion as amended was carried and IN THE SENATE, Introduction of Bills Begun and Douglas Couanty Contest Papers Filed. Lixcorx, Neb., Jan. 14.—[Special Telogram to Tie Beg.|—The senate went to work with considerable vigor this morning. tened through the prelimina dent impatience. lutions we and has. ies with evi The usual number of reso- introduced directing the secry tary of state to subscribe for five daily papers for each s¢ tor, ete. Among the olutions muwroduced was one by Corretl, providing for the appointment of a committee to investi gate the charges of cruelty to convicts at the state penitentiary. ‘The papers in the contests against Sena- tors Clarke and Lobeck were presented and placed in charge of the secretary of state until needed The intr sixteen we he bills Campbell Pinkertons." Moore of Lancaster introduced amending the Australian portant particulars, Senator Tefft introduced a joint resolution providing for the submission of a proposi tion to call a constitutional convention The seuate then took a recess After recess the reading of two bills 1110 o'clock Monday {uction of bills being immediately presented. Among introduc wuas one by Senator prohibiting the employment of in_orde a bill ballot law in im until 2 senate listened to the d then adjourned un- norning Not Be Interviewed. 14.—Mr. Cleveland comfortably se house of the Woul Lakgwoon, N. J., Jan and family are now “the little white Notdug of public interest transpired today. Mr. Cleveland declined to be inte viewed regarding the story that Mr. Carlisle had accepted a position in his cabinet as secretary of the treasury, | | Lawrence, Hinwatha and McPhers | that the republicans and der | places held mass meetin | Ainst the tion of the lowor house, at the same Kansas Popnlist a Point, but Their | re| At majort Oppor ents Stand Firm g Wichita, ( hat th DEFIANT | 1 ot vats of tho ind protested =2 NEITHER SEDE SURRENDERS LEADERS OF BOTH "HOUSES ile One Organization Refuses to Dissolve | ACHON N the Save by Foree, the the Ppapile Its Cause Other Calls on WORK OF A WEEK to Support Senat Neare Mont loting for | Montanas seial Strug A Conelust Tho Hevesa 14, The hias been waging b b wssembled has fi Kan., J fict that Toreka legislat ve cor \tor ¢ lidate, 1 L dark 1 - tween th the legisla been reached republi yulists since cont It is now gene cannot be elected ntrolled by TH solid agair without serious 1d Clarke's 3 et the larger portion i o8| Bither Hausor ¢ an the full stren » has been re ognized by defeated eandi and th b th \ ally ind i senate Dixon Daly ye vernment s in a ublicans ou mly sodshed measure th the by the s he latt ctended marks ma M t did then said the populist hou: wnized and ized that no power on earth save the swor had and | g0 could Thorn In Al executive committc Beal, Broken A number v treasurer, ance Tudependent Sheldon, Chadron; Saunders, Colun tions wer Lin. lissolve it Despite this bitterness of feeling attempts 8 being made by the leaders of gach side to bring about a- compromise. Both houses adjourned to 4 o'clock Monday afternoon in order to give ample time for ‘the conduct of the negotiations, The governor has delayed he transmission of his message for the sime 11 South Prenge, S, D., Jun ereased today by Bishop W s Divorce Law, 14, The lobby a very important H. Hare of Sioux Falls, the Ipiscopal bishop of South Dake wrrived with a formidable petition, sizned by all the ministers of Sioux Falls and signed by aH others in the state, praying for changes in the divorce laws. The bishop considers the pre t law t Iy a disgrace to the fair nate of the ate and as most demorallzing to social influence, but a great dar to the financial condition of the state Pro ings in the Senate. recognized the populist f representatives today after a and at times exciting debatc o cacognition came up when the e w lad before the sonate ent resolution providing * to wait on the goy that both houses were © business, of the hous long, lively The matt licutenan the house coucur fora joint commit crnor and inf anized and ready f Th thre fusion dem O'Bry Dillard and Ta, toption ropu n Will Banguet Senntor Jone LONDON LM, Alfred child English Brussels 1 erats, n thi i filibustered b n of the icans the and it was . The resol L vote of iblican members filed a Joint protesf 1is aciion and the thrée fusionists weir individual protes The adjourned wptil 10 o'clock Tu one of the tary confer bunquet t delegation Harcour 1 number of financiers nator Jones of th Sir William Stanford Will Not Tesis AN Cal, ited today he was tor n from the He says his health is good consider that h wonld | his party or his country was \ ¢ t rnon el and senate o lay | Sax Jau | Stanfor that the Warm Ti in the House. the time of th action by the to recognize t time dragge wed when the senate and in a mes officer of the s, spent today waiting f the proposition The ily s chief St Tied in Montana, Mont 14.—T'h 1y Wwas the same sterday the exception that | Gibson, democrat crat HELENA L | ator to g offic as with saker Dunsmore of the 5 voted her, populist, and for Collins, demc populists ¢ 1, but . WS 10 choic Speaker Do rapped for order, and with an earnest that compelled the at- | tenti 1 the populists said, address ng the a1} housc 10 uneasiness. ved the powersof | one. Al the s senators | and goyernors , canmot make six three men out ty-cight men ’ | tepublican lock Not Broken. Jan, 14.—The two bran djourned until 4 nday afternoon without effect nent organization, as it has for four ds Do Okl legislature 16 Gurmmin llow yourselves | Of the hty has wisely re- | M ation_to Himself on earth t perma decdlock remains s - < Worlk of World's Fair Closers. CHIcAGO, The World's fair day closers sucd out an injunction today aining the commissioner from pa of Mayor Washburn and nd in overy froe reprefenitive body in the world the majority governs. The principle of self- government is on trial in Kansas today as it once was years But it triumphed ther and it will triumph now, The friends of the | v constitution and the Jaws will soon stand as | committee of ald one man in Kansas, vegardless of party. The | ingtan ta advoe constitutional house of representatives with | advisability of 5 sixty-seven lawful members is here and | pense account, according the ready for business and here it will remain | closers, amounts to $1.000. City ( unterrified and unawed. What is the further | Cleave says they paid their own expe pleasure of the house?! _The World's fair board of controlat its On the Other Hand. sion today finally disposed of the matte 7 awards by opting the jury system., Speaker Dunsmore was on his | rules as adopted provide for i immediately after Mr. Douglass closed | on awards of 400 members, spe He said the struggle for the | divided into thirteen mastery of the house had finally ended. The | and these smaller boc governor and scnate had now both recognized | A writton report must be filed with cach popu house. That body was the | finding telling which has or has not been ally constituted house of representatives | awarded a prize. F'rom this report an appeal and no power on carth save the sword could | may be taken, in which case the executive dissolve it | committee on awards will consider a re-ex- Hisses from the galleries and the repub- | amination lican house greeted this utterance, but they | were soon drowned in populist cheers. Con- tinuing, Mr, Dunsmore said “Before m representatives of two es, farmers who follow the plow, and ilroad attorneys. This body over which I | S his men who went to Wash ate . bef ss the Sunday The ex- © eXDenses open to o general jury This jury will & departmental juric s will the work Populist feet e Demands of Wabash Operators, Sr. Lovis, Mo., Jan. 14.—Committecs repr senting the western, eastern and middle divisions operators of the Wabash system preside has now been recognized by the sen- | met General Manager Huyes here today ate and governor. Whether we are right | and accompanicd by Order of Railway the people must jud All the competition, | Telegraphers Chief "D. G. Ramsay prc all the boodleism, all the general cussedness | sented a scale of wages and an amended sct of the republican party will not change the | of rules for Mr. Hayes® consideration. The | situation oue iota. - The legality of organiz. | rules were accepted practically as presented tion aside, when we adjourn until next | In the matter of wages Mr. Hayes would week I carnestly hope some scheme may be | make no concessions. He stated to the devised to adjust our diflicultics, and in set. | operators that the averages are above the | tling them the interests of Dunsmore nced | other systems and promised to correct th e RO E BT A it inequalitics in cases where the wages wer T A too low. The operators are disappointed, e R R R but the large majority of them are opposed b B toie na et e toa strike and the committees so stated to- | bers of the committee night. { the governor that the legislature was ready for business announced that the committee had had an audience with the governor, and that he had informed them that he would transmit his message next Tuesday. lared O, Not the least of the results of the split house is the dissolution of the compact be- tween the democrats and populists. Fusion has been declared off, erry Simpson notified Chairman Jones of the democratic stato central committee that the partnersiip horetofore existing hetwecn Soreba” M ERE fwo bt Tivery ihterviow, > | ments tneludo the bulldings of Loland Stan | “We want nothing more to do with your | ford, jr., university. crowd,” said Simpson. - M cl houses ad- | house mem- appointed to inform Light Assessments. 14.—The grand In which Senator Rathe SAN Frascisco, Cal., Jan | Jury of Santa Clara county Stanford's cclebrated stock farm is located, | rendered a report yesterday. It says Sena- | tor Stanford was assessed for the year 184 at a valuation of $43,000, while in the estima- | tion of the grand jury $500,000 would be fair assessment for the thoroughbred stock at Palo Alto. The assessment for buildings and improvements is £100,000, while the val uation is at least $1,200,000. These improve Fuston I | Arcade last night | guest at the Paxton Tylors, Hoss, Wi expenses and Milwnukee Ballard Dorntgoand [ B FIRE PLUG len | Matt Rouland Rofuead a Liquor Lic the Board, nse by FROZEN, Chemient Engin i | Saves a ot Feed Store v Farnnn HE DID NOT ' OBEY INSTRUCTIONS A | Careful Tnvestigail o the Case Tndicated . Was Fumiline the Applicant with the Ruling the & of Cirenlation nse board took up the cation protested on the n thoe begin 1o a statement to the hat r iland, whose for n i In mount to §00 or - No Knowledge of the € Vo, dun. 14— wnd filed his answer day in the suit i dobt s with th b t good o Rict Cley Vire " in growing sht by Williar wnd others. ttlement b Smith against eland says in his ans YOU won't had to call the World-Her rail. | 8nd the case went on Fred Youny, for testified agrain as to press he had chargo of, and in prot tine out th cning paper both Potter per hour u familiar with sound how Chinamen Crossing on the skt eIl Mich 14.—T the n S Te Dery ree Chir crossed of As Chinese der every day Canad ian Pacific road it is expected that this way for them. T Simeral, “that is Mayor Ber Ad lawyer to order Ont the Lwic is arc arriving on bor by the it BEE pross of t it the many will cr The oftlcials are on the s in He thought the Milwaukee 00| a8t 1 prassiRb AT today against Jonas Greenbaum of this city William Dox, city circulator of the for breach of promi Herald, had forgoften about ever o ever knew by the time he n th LOCAL BREVITIES. Lo LU A L S0 and evening was entirely different, and the b noon edition of the World-Herald didn't | have a single su Witness had been instructed by Mr not Lo answer any questions abo dation of the t all th 1 nty of Tur witdavits ho Verdiet Crteaco, 111 for Jan rece ixs Heelbron, 14.~Miss Irma Heelbron ived a verdict of | 1 by the World thing ho W Hall | 3 | was c W n Baptist chur an exploded in fourth and Cuming wnd No s ut. There r of John B Un Shon her lav mornin Twif night with mains for Omaha interment will tak: 6 saloon place | every The Clifton Hill Improvement club held ar AL UNACHE ST enthusiastic meetin it t 1 on Mili tary avenue 1y evening. The f is their list of vs for the cns your: | President 2 B Johuston; vice pres dent, G Suvidg retavy, | IS rer, = Lrank S, | i mmunications were | ed tolook after th im- | provements for that | 1Ly I'he club is in splendid condition, having large memben ship and quite a surplus in its treasury. For the present meetings will be held the first Saturday in each month The extend a cordial fnvitation to residentsand propert owners i that part of to attend their meetings mer 1t Owdoen rd left Ogden tdenly last o Matt Renland said that he World-Herald's guarantee, 10 he pinned his faith t dence and th in v the remonsty Land a licens | The clerk of the board was i furnish the chief of police w applicants who had yet { money and the chief was direc 1 to repore to the board at once the names of saloonists and druegists who were doing business with- | out a license The following saloons: James P, streot vy Scliroeder, 3 i teen ot ivans of Rushvillo is'atthe Millard Druggists: Williin Gladish, Anderson of Oxford is at the Murray. | Twelfth street; Wilke & Sautter Williams of Iremont at the | Twenti street; John Freytag, Twenty-fourth strect; S. H, Iy 115 Cuming street; W. J. Hughes nam strect & McCotine Dodgre su teenth stry teonth sireet uest at the | toontn Siroets teenth believed in the md as he could Hitcheock wed the evi s went to the boar and ref board sustained necessiry re I ised to grant n structed to 1 List of the 1o paid in_ their the city were granted 2406 Cuming North Six- licenses Connelly iv21 - ARt | PERSONAL s, ”, CR 4 I S. W, Arcade. C. S. Abbey of Falls City chants. 102 Sonth (18§ 1614 North nsworth, is at the Mor- | E. P. Rogers of Columbus is a guest at the Windsor Heeht of Plainview isa g Merchants ames Marsh yesterday 0. H. Wilson of he Arcade. T. M. Van Horn of Moline is the Murray. A. Conway of Sioux City is a the Murray R. D. Brownlee of Lincoln is the Millard James J. Condon of Lincoln is registered at the Windsor. T, rrell of Hasti the ) chants. H. H. Judd of Surpriso North 602 South L i s against Bartels, Gustay Hahn, J, J. Eroyt 1. 1 orth were withdrawn On Monday evening at 8 o'eloc will continue the hearing of case War Tywo separ in the police conrt drugist at against whom a pr the police charge at [ o part 15 und Dex Six- Thiv- In was at the Avcade g Chadron stered at the board is reg registered at 1ts for Druggist 1 iplaints were filed yester- ainst . S, Lanyon, the hth and Farnam st had been filed bef u. The complaints Lanyon had sold liquor and not for medicinal, or mechanical purposes t Lin the complaints on December bor 18, 1802, this salo being both in violation of the state statute and the city ordinances of Omaha. The law makes the sale of liquoras a beverage, by drug- gists, o misdemeanor punishable by a fine of $100 in each cas The complaints water, guest at TPwenty-ei ¢ comnissic tered at ered at the N. Z. Ward and wife of are at the Windsor R. B. Post and wife of Portland ping at the Windsor, Charles J. Vanicek Laramie, Wyo., are; shop; filed by Rose- were of David City is a R - LIGIOUS, x E. A. Lambert of Nebraska City ping at the Dellone E. B. Pinney and wife guests at the Dellone. Cooper of Deadwood was an ght at the Millard Egbert of South Bend last night's arrivals at the Murray. >hn Monyhan and J. F. Largan of Wood River registered at the Paxton last night Hon. A, K. Goudy of Lincoln tendent of public instruction ton. Charles J Able of Crawford the city last evening an opy Paxton State asurer Lincoln last night and is stop in Baltimore to it that city next Efforts are being made persuade Mr. Moody to v month 1t is rumored that appointed 1o a profes | at Washington A Methodist daily paper will be lnunched in Chicago m March or April. The pro- moters of the scheme believe 1,000,000 sub. scribers will be secured in a short time. Rt. Rev. Ignatius . Hortsmann, bishop of Cleveland, has endeavored to introduce the English language ely into all the i | proaching s s in the churches of his dio of Lexington are Dr. Me yeship in the iynn is to bo wiversity arrival was amo \te superin is at the Pax irrived d is red Byt 1t is stated that the from | Andrew, a Boston org av the | gpiscopal laymen has been phenomenal, and Brotherhood wnization composed of of St Bartley will came up Sunday W are quite ready to quit you,” replied | Smooth Game of Smugglers, Jon | SAN AxToN10, Tex., Jan. 14 he revolu Then Simpson said that the two parties | tionary war which has been hanging over ad to dissolve purtnership some time, and | o 'soxiean border has cc ] as well come now as any tir plupas well somo gy ss stid, “we will | To all appearances the revolution has vau lick both the old phtties.’ izhed. It is mow reported that the move- | Leading demooyats say ment was merely o grand smuggle ruse to | much ashamed af the-present. conduct of | attract the Mexican troops to the lower | border while thousands of dollars worth of their late political pyrtners. The so-callec straight-outs” aré saying I told you sc merchandise was smuggled over the river a and are alveady elaiming the leadership of | little below Eagle Pass, Tex the party hereafter. They especially lay | - claim to the senatorship, which it is under- | Crew of n 8 stood the republicans say the democratsmay | San Francisco, Cal., Jan, 14 have, and the fricuds of A. A, "Hareis of | Costa Rico, which arrived today, reports | January 13 the schooner Volante, | Scott are very activein his behaif, but Hon. | (ot iley P. Waggone‘of Atchison, the ge g Bailoy b Waggoner ‘ol Atchison, the £20- | hich sailed in ballast on the 8th from San Pedro for Eurcka, was scen floatng off Gor- | eral attorne | dock. Nothing has been heard of th tinues to have the lead | Volante's crew of nine men. The Volante Populists fuing for Pea; The populist legisluture had no sooner | .o commanded by Captain Pattorson and | was valued at $20,000 ained recognition Lhan it began to sue for a compromise. The fiest resolution it adopted Fin od Their Labors, was one providing that ¢ body except o) s should bd the house | . Zioiabres anodlbet e Pirrsnurg, Pa., Jan. 14.—The delegates to the National Association of Plasterers fin oved from and galleries Monday and the members of | to come to ished their labors this morning. Many changes were made in the constitution of th the rival houses showld attempt some understanding, There are many rea- sons why the populist legislature wants an amicable settlement \eiatiol Tho legislators fear that the United States | 8%gpciobion, = president; John J president ; James O'C and secretary sed to be visible. they are very ner Missing. The steamer | Pittsbs wis Doyle, Chicaj yunor, Boston, tr elected vice asu senate will not recoguize a senator elected | through a house organization of only fifty ight uncoutested members—five less than quorvm. In order to make its quorum t populist speaker has had the clerk read the names of twenty republican members present but not votin under the Speaker Rocd ectsions of the lnat national house: Moreover there is danger of the appropria tion bills all being tied up by legal porcess Public sentiment outside the populist ranks 15 against them, All the state oficers have attempted to procure peace. The action of | D i the three populist-democratic senators today | Tue Bee.)—New York exchang: was quoted in opposing the concurrent resolution recog- | 45 follows: Chicago, 75 Boston, nizing the populist house has warned the | 12125 discount leaders that disintegration is liable to fol low. After Carlisle's Se Fraxkrort, Ky., Jan, 14.—It gressman W. C. P, Breckinridge fight for Scnator Carlisle as the Cleveland candidate. - hange Quotations. Jan. 14.—[Special Telegram to | is said Con will make the a senab s seat in Now York K | ew YORK 5¢ prem uim Racing Whe ded. Denouncing the Populists. PHILADELPHIA, | Jan. 14.—A secret | Moor Millard. E. D. Grimes Plattsmouth re Dellone. Hon. W Bourne judge of ¢ county chants last night Mrs. D. E. Kimball, formerly of Omaha, now of Spokane, Wash., is stopping with Mrs. E. Rosewater. . Cnicago, 111 1. 14.—[Speeial Tc to Tue BEey The following are braska arriy Brovoort—I Hastings. Grand Pacific—1d McCormick Omuha, Auditorium—Mr. and Mrs, K. Wil son, E. Dickinson, Thomas Swobe, Omaha Wellington—George C. Whitlock, Sherman—Max Meyer, Omuha, At the Mercer: H. C. Noyes, Washington D. C.; Con Kirk, Philudelphia; Mar Slocumb, Hartford, Mich.; H. L. Cason Atlanta, Ga.; R. S. Mitchell,” Charleston, 1lL; H. M. Tibbitts, Cincinnati, O.; ¥. 8 Cartwright, Fort Wayne, Ind. ; R C. Rogers, Chicago; F. A. Craft, Cincinnati, O.; 1. W Akin, Des Moines; R. W. Johnson, W. R helan, W. P. Watson, Lincoln; ¢ smers, Norfolk; Jamds Dorby, Fairbur, Ww. H. Remington, Sult Lake; , Lincoln. bids fair to become th mgest unoficial agency in the Episcopal church A western paper says that h 1s caused by a heresy bacillus which inhabits the brain, and that the only way to cure o patient is to take the brain out. 1t offers a prize to anyone who can produce o brainless heretic Dr. Pierson, Spurgeon’s succe pitof the Metropolitan tabe told his congregation recently that the which he uses in his services there con no less than HOO,000 s by his own He has had bible ten years or and W. tered Stadely last mig n of at the res of ¥ registe atrice ed at the county Mer the acle, Lon v on bible tains hand morc Appleton R. Hillyer and his sister, Omaha. | Clara F. Hillyer of Hartford, Con have given 0,000 to the Hartford Young Men's Christian association for o _manual training institute to be called the Hillyer institute, in honor of their father, the late General Charles 1. Hillyer Whittaker's Protestant Episcopal Almanac for 1803 gives the following statistics of the | church: Clergy, 4,851 ; parishe mis- andidates for orders, 513 ordi- communicants, 648,855; Sunday achers, 43,440; Sunday schoal and’ contributions for the am he G. Tate, le Miss nations, 2 school scholirs i D 6.1 Highest of all in Leavening Power.-— Reval s itest U, S, Gov't Report, Powder Torzxa, Kan,, Jun. 14.—Dispatehes from | meeting of the racing board of the League of ABSOLUTELY PURBE