Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1893, Page 2

ok FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1893 2 THE _OMAHA DAILY BEFy WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE | Another Perfunctory Joint Session Ballot for | United States Senator. | MANY CHANGES THAT DIDN'T COUNT | Bome of the Members Switch Around a Lit- tle—Time of the Senate Wasted— Very Little D: " in the Lixcorx, Neb,, Jan. 10.—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber. |—There were but 130 votes cast in the joint convention today,Senator Clarke and Representative Farrell being still de- tained at their homes by sickness, and Sena- tor Thomsen being called from the hall just as the vote was ordered by a telegram an- nouncing the impending death of his mother. The following were the totals: ~.. Bl[Andrews 50 Mnjors, . Kdgerton . W. L. Greene, Thurston *ghan 2/ Lobeck 2/ 8hr 1 The following were the changes shown the second day's joint bailot: Ames Withnell, from Boyd to Morton ; Barry Devine to Powers; Carpente Paddock to Lobeck and Lobeck transferr his vote from Paddock to Carpe Beal, from Powers back to Edgerton; J from S an; Fulton, from Hin man to K 1 Powers to Howe; from W. L. Greene to | Irwin, from Poynter to W. L. Schelp, from Poynter to Pow from Dawes to Howe; Keckle to Reese; Kyner, from, Morton; Olson, from Dech' sheridan, from McKeigha pencer, from Moore to cock, from Boyd to Morton; Morton to Boyd; Moore, from Majors. WASTING Nothing Accomplished During the Session of the Upper House, Lixcos, Neb., Special Tele- gram to Tur Bei » did not con- veno until n Ik this forenoon and the cntire session was taken up with the discussion of one or two resolutions of ‘minor importance. The main question was upon the adop- fion of the report of the com- mittee on employes submitted yeste 5 Senator Babcock from that committee offered a substitute to the original report cutting down the number of committee clerks from fifteen to four, but saying nothing about future appointments. enator Tt offe an amendment to the effect that no clerks be apvointed for stand- nec- and from from F Hawes to Pow to Powers; hurston; Bab- Matt, from ‘Wheedon to TIME IN THE SENATE. 't supported the amendment offered by the tor from Cass. He was satisfied in his own mind that the adoption of the report of the committee on employes would lead to the sume extravagance prac ticed two years ago. The senators should consider the fact that they were elected to Jegislate in the interests of economy and re form, enator Dule criticised Senator Dysart's action in speaking on something not before the senate, and was himself called down b Senator Tefft, who turned the laugh on him by having his amendment read again. Senator Harris offered an amendment to the amendment, providing that the com- mittee on _employes should appoint clerks for standing committees whenever they were necessary. Both amendments were lost, the indeped- ents, with the exception of Dysart and McCarty, voting with the democrats. Senator North's resolution directing the secretary of state to place the papers relat- ing to the Douglas county contest cases in the hands of the committee on privileges and elections was called, but on motion of Moore of Lancaster 1ts consideration was made a special order for 2 o'clock Monday afternoon next. The senate then adjourned for the purpose of forming into convention with the house on the election of a United States senator. After the joint convention the senate ad- journed until tomorrow at 10 o'clock. IN THE HOUSE. ‘Eeomony Discussed, Bills Introduced and Pay Provided For. Jan. 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—Eighty-three members of the house were present this morning, the ohatr announcing that eight had been ex- jused. The conference committee reported in favor of the issuance of 200 tickets to the floor during ‘the joint convention sessions each member of each house to be given one, @and the balance to be placed in the hands of the speaker for distribution. This brought on a long discussion, and it was finally de- weided to throw the gates open to the public on these occasions. ‘The ticket question was not settled there, however, as admission to the house ses- ‘sions was taken up at the request of the speaker, who wanted some protection from the hordes that were daily making de- mands upon him. Stevens wanied the num- ber limited to one for cach member per day, and Howe amended makiug the daily num' ber three. The amendment prevailed. The speaker appointed the following com- mittee to investigate the death of Convict Powell at the penitentia Dimmick, Luikkart and Kessle G. C. Shenhart was appointed reader, and Erncst Gifford assistant holder. ‘Woods wanted anattorney and stenog- yapher engaged for the committee to in- vestigate the sale of school lands, of which ho. is chairman. Goss of Doug] also of that committee, s Was no n for inew ture Dby the reform chairman, and ‘Woods “withdrew the resolution with the remark that he was merely providing “for the time that the se of such em- ployes might be needed. Trown introduced a_resolution providing that no employes, with the exception of the Journal clerk, recefve any pay for days when the house is not in session. Porter recorded a protest, and told how Bocessary it was that the postmaster should Ye on duty ¢ A The speaker said that he was kecping enly three or four of the necessary employes *'on the roll when the house was not in ses- 1on, and would continue to sco that cconomy ‘was practiced in this particular, Ou First Roadlug. The following bills were introduced: By Barry, providing for the examination of the offices of the county treasurcr; by Kloke, exempting cemotery lands from taxation by Sfi(-m“ relating to teacher's cer 1 by Mervick, providing for the raising of town charges by levy: by Sisson, providing that school bonds shall draw not to exceed per cent; by Brockman, relating to railway crossings ; by Brown, defining burglary so to include overy foreible entry intoany build- ing in the night time for criminal intent; by Locknor, providing for the issuance of 4 certificate by county clerks showing the satisfuction of mortgage; by Wilson, regard- Ing replovin; by Ruggles, makiug clovators public warehouses for the grading, handling and storing of grain; by Kyner, providing for the taxing of herit The sy ppointed Gifford chairman of the state institution investizgating commit- tee, as Keckley had insisted on being ex- cused from the work. Elli also appointed .on the committee to fill the vacaney, Appropriation Bill Passed. ‘The house convened after midday recess and remained in session long enough 1o gulu the legislative appropriation bill to a third reading. When it came up Howe moved that 1t be recommitted to the comuittee of the whole, and when the house had gone into committee with Casper of Butler in the chair, Howe offered an smendment to the second section, providing ¢ all claims for diem shall pass Neb,, proof copy the expendi- mlnmhollr: commiliees on m-l the legislature. He reforred at length to the counts and expenditures in the senate and house bofore being paid. The amendment was agreed to Watson moved an amendment to the third | section to correct its grammatioal construe- | tion, The committee nrose and_reported to the house its recommendation that the bill s as amended. The roport was adopted | the bill ordered to be engerossed for third | nge The house then adjourned until at 10 o'clock TO | tomorrow | IMPEACH TISDALE, Sensation In Wyoming's LegislatareRecent | Trouble to Be Investigated. Cueyexse, Wyo., Ji 3 gram to Tie Bee.] —A genuine sensation was felt for a moment today when in the house Representative Snider of Johnson county in- troduced a resolution to impeach State Senator Tisdale for his action regard ing the Johnson county invasion. The sur- prise gave place to amusement when the unconstitutionality of the action dawned upon the members. Afterward Roy ative Hurd of Ulnta county introduc esolution that a joint coramittee from the nate and house be appointed to investigate the invasion. It is certain that it will pas the house, which is demoeratis, and prob- ably the republican senate, whose members desirous of punishing the offender: inst the laws, but only such asare of- fenders The members of this £ per day and ha apher at_$6 smmittee are to have power to employ sten- he committ com mence its labors after the adjournment of the legislature, and to make its report to rovernor within three months, and 3,000 copies of the report are to be published for distribution. The resolution was referred to the committee of the whol “The resolution recites that it is a of general report that certain feder state officers high in_authority and in the councils of state and nation were indirectly implicated or participants in the invasion that it has been openly charged that the ex- ecutive authority of the state was used to subvert the intercsts and objects of the in- vaders; that a member of the higher branch of the legislature personally participated in the invasion; that the reputation of the peo- ple of the state was dragged in the mire of public condemnation by the proclamation of the president of the United States and that the good name of the state demanded that th arges be investigated and their truth or falsity made known to the world. SOUTH DAKOTA LE matt an ISLATION. Several Measures of Minor Importance Con- sldered—World's Fair Matters Discussed. Pienue, S. D, Jan. 19, —[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The session ofithe house w uneventful today. The first half hour w taken up in committee reports of varying | importance. Among the new bills intro duced the most important was one providing for the organization of life and accident in- surance companies, Thechouse then took up the bill forbidding grain buyers charging dockage and though warmly opposed by ¢ tain members it passed by an almost una mous vote, Joseph McLeouth, son of the president of Brookings colle was ap pointed custodian of the libr: A bill which was designe Iaborers lien for wages on crops by a vote of 03 to In the senate, Crawford, moved that the attori structed to prosceute r the provision of the co them to give passes bribe alled forth a flood of elo- ay, republican, poured forth denunciation upon the independents and democrats for insulting honorable members The motion was supported by only two votes, but considerable feeling was aroused. Later the republ 1 nembers held a cau- cus on the World’s fair bill. After cl g the room of all reporiers and democrats they alled Mr. Brockway to the chair, and Sol Starr made a long and st speech for the full appropriation of He denounced the indrpvml\'nl legislature of two y z0 and counseled the republicans to beware of milar fate. His words did not scem to 'y the requisite weight, for the proposi- tion to make a donation of 50,000 was only defeated by a dexterous adjournment. The World’s fair committees are inclimed to be hostile to the commission which they claim has sought to bulldoze them and declare that more than this last sum avill.not be given. to give farm was killed | independent neral bo ir for violating stitution forbidding for the purpose of IN ILLINOLS' LEGISLATURE, Threatened Split in the Democratic Ranks Averted. SPRINGFIELD, TIL, Jan. 10.—The threatened revolt against the list of the senate caucus committees was averted this morning after a series of conferences between dissatisfied democrats and Governor Altgeld, so when the senate met, the list, as prepared, went through without objection, after one or two changes. Among the billls Introduced was the sena- torial apportionment bill. In executive ses- sion the semate, by party vote, confirm Fifer’s nominations of W. C. , democrat, and Charles 5. Kirk, re- , for the Chicago park commis- sioners, but rejected those of Joseph Stock- ton, S. N. May and Christopher Strassbein leaving these places to be filled by Governor Altgeld. Kesolutions on the death of ex-President Hayes were adopted In the house by a rising vote. Governor Altgeld sent_the following nom- inations to the senate: Canal commissioners, A. Gerdes, Peoria; John A. Welch, LaSalle! W. A. S. Graham, Chic: Among the bills introduced in the house were tho following: For the punishment of persons allowing thistles to grow on their premises; apportioning the state into_sena- torial districts; to regulate the width of wagon and truck tires; to prevent the hunt- ing of deer : Speake ed the standing committees, and after the transaction of some other business, the house adjourncd. Hard for Wisc Democrats to Agree. Mapiso, Wis., Jan. 19.—Four more bal- lots were taken for senator at the session of the democratic caucus this afternoon, there being but one change from the voto of 31 for Mifchell, 27 for Bragg, 20 for Knight and 1 for Dodge, cast last night, On the fifth ballot Bragg gained ono vofe, which has heretofore been cast for Dodge. The caucus then adjourned until 8 o'clock this evening Upon reassembling four more ballots were taken, Mitchell gaining two votes from Knight, making the cleventh ballot as fol- lows: Mitchell, 83; Bragg, 28; Knight, 18, The Bragg and Knight _men supportad a resolution to adjourn until Monday, which was stubbornly opposed by Mitchell's fol- lowers, who wanted to adjourn until tomor- row. The combination succeeded in securing the adfournment over Sunday. The Mitchell leaders, who had their cindidato within cight votes of a nomination, fought hard for & continuation of the balloting, but the Brage and Knight men combined s a unit to procure the delay. ‘The adjournment . is looked upon as_highly favorable to Brag, for whom an undeniable popular undercur. | rent prevails, Appointed by Governor Walte, Dexvex, Colo., Jan. 10.—Governor Waite this afternoon sent to the scnate the name of T. J. Tarsney of Rico as adjutant general and W. W. Ferguson of Lake City us inspec- tor general. The appointment of Dr. Coleman to tho position of adjutant general is with this action withdrawn, it being thought advisable not to pi eut his name, as Dr. Colen wholly unfamiliar with military affair Repealod the Miner Eleotion Law, LaNsiNG, Mich., Jan. 19.—The republican senate today, by a vote of 20 to 9, passed a bill repealing the Miner election law and providing for the election of presidential electors by u direct vote of the state at large. The house is republican and will probably pass the bill also, and it will be signed by the governor. Toolk Sixteen Ballots. Ouympia, Wash., Jan. 19.—Sixteen ballots were taken fn the legislature for United States senator this afternoon. The last bal- lot resulted: - Allen, 48; Turner, 28; Griggs 27; Teats, 9. This i5 no change from yesie Governor Seay's Message. Gurane, OkL, Jan. 19.—Governor Seay read his message today to both branches of — | Alleged Discropancies in the Accounts of the progross that has been made in Oklahoma in agricultural apd mechanical pursuits. He urged retrenchment in all public matters, and particularly refors to the Australian bal lot system as too exvensive. He insists on liberal school laws, and suggests that equal facilities be provided for both white and negro children, hut makes no referenc the offspring of the red man 8 ACC SHORT IN UNTS, Ex-Anditor of Hinols. Spuisarieny, 1L, Jan, 18.—The first clal act of the democratic avtorney general has been to draw up a legal document making formal demands upon the republican ox- auditor of public accounts, y, for the cash books and records of disbursements of the insurance department For many years o subject of cussion has been the disposition of fees re- ed in the insurance department. The law provides that the mount of all fees over and above £,000 and the cost of perform- ing clerical labor shall be paid to the state treasurer. One interpretation is that the state auditor is entitled to £,000 per annum in addition to his £3,500 salary and. in addi- tion to that, which he has the right to do- duct as the expense of maintaining the insur- ance departments. The democrats have never conceded this, and fought it during the recent campaign. 1t is asserted tonight tween the amounts collected in the insurance departments and the amounts paid into the state treasury there will be found unaccounted for the startling discrepancy of §16,000 to $18,000 per annum, reaching back 1tis said that the book ditures of the insuranc the auditor's office have been and the fact developed that ords extending as far back as ne, Associated om political dis: haps to | showing th Xpe press_correspondent to- night sceured a wire to Mount Vernon and | d a talk with ex-Auditor Pavey. Reply- | to questions he said_he had turned over the public records to his successor. The sh and bank books retained he regarded as te property. When told “about the assertion that a discrepancy of 16,000 to $15,000 per annum would be found to exist in the oftice accounts, Pavey said there was no occasion for any such statement and that he uld start for Springfield tonight The attorney general, when told of Pavey's assertion about the books, said if they were sed by the insurance fund and used in urance department, they are the property of the state, and if he would take legal measures to force Pavey to turn them o Wi The republican house transacted no business and adjourned until afternoon. The populists’ election committee submitted a report ousting the republican members from Jackson and Reno counties, holding their election to be illcgal. “The report went over until tomorrow. The senate elections committee also filed gainst six republican senators, obable that the republicans will | riminal proceedings against Chief Rich for having madealleged erasures insertions in the official roll over the signa- ture of the secretary of state and great sea, of state, This action is classed as forgery by the Kansas statutes. There were no new developments in the ive muddle today, unless the u ing policy of the populists, which was clea manifest, can be so considered. The popul house was to have taken up the appropria- tion bill, passed it and allowed the republicans to test 'the bill in the supreme court. But instead they devoted the day to a considera- tion of contest cases, in all of which the committeo thought the populists clearly en- titled to the se The senato mixed tonight tha ation is more sadly r before, and none of ns which have b rem to be working ~satis sal of the democrats to con proposition which the republicans migh vance in regard to state printer until an agreement was reached on_the senatorial question has seriously jeopardized the des republican combine, but the leaders ides are still working to make it proy The r¢ on both possible. No Change In Montana. HEeLeNA, Mont., Jan. 19.—No change has occurred in the senatorial situation. The vote today was exactly the same as yester- day. * : North Dakota’s Senatorial Fight. Bisymakck, N, D., Jan. 19.—Eight ballots for United States senator were taken in joint session today with no material change. e R AMUSEMEN LS. “A Nutmeg Match" at Boyd's. “A Nutmeg Match” is the title of Willlam Haworth's latest play, which he styles a comedy-drama. It was presented to an Omaha audience for the first time last even- ing at Boyd’s new theater. The story of the play is obscure, fragmentary and incoherent. It is written in four acts, but it should be played in three. Nothing more puerile, vul- - and utterly unnecessary than the second of “A Nutmeg Match” could be con- ceived, and its presentation before an intelli- gent audience is unpardonable; only two words spoken during the entire wearisome scene have anything to do with the story. With this act cut out, the drama might be passable, but it would still be commonplace. The play was evidently H)uh-hud together to introduce a working pile- driver, which fills the foreground of a very effective scene in _the third act. This act has some merit, and the fight of the two principal characters on the dock is realistic- ally managed and does not fail of effect. The first act, too, presents a pretty picture, showing a fine bit of scene painting in a Connecticut landscape. But, all in all, there is nothing in “Wiiliam Haworth's latest play” io justify its existence. iss Annie Lewis i e bright particular star of the compan, he is a clever httlo lady and in the auda impossible part of Cinders she is at times wholly admir- able, notably in her first scene. e sings nicely and her dancing is not ungraceful, but try hard as she can she cannot redeem the play from condemnation. Mrs. E. A, Eberle presents a roughly drawn caricature of a Connecticut woman of the hard shell, dis- agreeable type with considerable success, and as Farmer Lucas Mr. Eberle is fairly good. The players, all around, are better than the play, which where least censurable is flat, stale and unprofitable and utterly without reason for being. at the Farnam. Though by no means a high class comedy, “Pete Peterson isa farce at which a great many people would laugh and derive some enjoyment. There was a good attendauce at its opening performance at the Farnam treet theater last night, but little enthusi- asm was manifested. The company is not a strong one. There is a great deal of singing in the play and a great many very bad voices, All the songs were old ones and they were not cle sung. Kirk Armstrong as Pete Peterson made up well as the lubb Swedish lad. He might have been fairly successful there been alittle fresh humor injected into his part, As it was, “Pete Peterson” seemed to have been made up of old scenes from a dozen comedies with which play-goers are familia None of the ladies engaged in its presentation are interesting. There is not a fresh voice, a pretty figure nora suggestion of talent among them. It is the same with the men. “Pete Petorson gy . M. C. A. Notes. o was a meeting of the Young Men's n association chorus last might, at which L. Anderson w elected president, D. H. Brotchie secretary and A. M. Hop- kins, Fred S. Able and G. G. Joyce executive committe The vocal class is being in- structed by L. A. Torrens. It was decided to enlarge Lhe scope of the chorus take in the ladies who sang at meotings. With both male and female | voices the chorus will be g strength. ened. The male chorus will sing Sunday afternoon. ‘‘Being a Man," the subject for Sunday af- ternoon, will be handled by T. M. Cramblett and W. W. Slabaugh. The association or- chestra, under John Brown, leader, will fur- nish music, and there will be selections by the “T. K." quartette. The bible classes are ncreasing remark- ably. At the last five class meetings there were ninety-nine young men. The daily attendance at the noon mee averages fifty persons. conducting tem Th | | | ings | Robert McClellan is meetings this week. | bar, and at its ). BARBOUK EARNEST PLEA His Able and El;qnent Defonse of the | Indioted Uanal Offiials, | — | FERDINAND DE., LESSEPS EULOGIZED | 1 | Political Considerations, the Advoeate Al- | leges, the ' Only Reasons for the Prosecutfons —1is Speech Was n Masterpidce of Oratory. Are Pants, Jan. 19.—Public interest in the | Panama trial is evidently increasing as the | aws to a close. Today the defense | opened, and the court room was packed with veople anxious to hear Maitre Barboux's speech opening his case for his clients, He argued volubly and at much length that it was notalone moral conditions that had led to the arrest and prosecution of the accused Political considerations, he declared, had much to do with the prosecution, and he emphatically insisted that the men he was defending should not be made sc for theadvantage of any party to advance the designs of He maiutained the probity of his clients was | in no wise affected by the indictment upon which they were standing teial. He de- | clared that the construction of the Panama canal was far removed fr speculativeaims In its inception and progress the scheme had an honorable foundation, the specula: tion se from it M. Barboux eulogized M. Lesseps as a man of the hi So keen was his se appearing before Magistrate Prinnet at the opening of the inquiry he was overwhelmed For two months he had not left his bed and during that time he had not uttered a word Had the great Frenchman boen able to ap- pear in court the whole audience would have to salute the glo of his aitre Barbou full vent to his or: in recounting the many struggles of M Ferdinand de Lesseps and laid particular upon his statement regarding M. de eps’ contest with Great Britain over the Suez canal, He then proceaded to oxamine into the duties and responsivilities of the directors of the company, which, he de hud been faithfully and correctly carried out. He dealt with the charges against M de Lesseps and endeavored to show that they were unfounded In concluding his speech Maitry dec 1 that the h S de on be- half of the comp: were fully justified, and he proposed to prove that public opinion on this matter had beea misled When Mait had finished, the court adjourr ; M. Barboux's speceh was o masterpiece of oratory. and though his eloquence was fer- vent it never carried him beyond the point where his words could be construed as ad- mitting 1 the s anything de- rogato) to the e J )t the men he was The address | made quite an impression, 1t was listened to by many lawyers prominent at the French conclusion M. Barboux was complimented by histegal colleagues, | M. Charles d ps was much ovel come by the tributes paid him and his fathe by the advocate and'warmly thanked him for his eloguent ddferise pegonts | or faction, or ambitious men Ferdinand rhest chara se of honor that de | e fter Barboux THROUGH MONARCHIAL (rminey Dark Fictures of Frafice Drawn by the F lowers of the Prince of Orleans. Pants, Jan. 19.—Tht Comte de Husenville, leader of the mopanchist party representative of the, Comte de Paris, has | formulated the Orleanist program in a long | lotter to M. Edouatd Hoeve, editor of the Soleil After drawing o dutk picture of the cor- ruption revealed ‘by the Panama investiga- tion and the '‘consequent consternation among the true fripids of France, he denie charge that the ifionarchists have tried to aggravate the scaridal. ! Nobody could “doubt that the time had come when a strong' hand and a_stroug will were needed for the heéad of the French people. The attention of the nation at large was absorbed by the men of the government uow fn power. *All hatilg anything to lose’| were alarmed by the socialist war now waged against capital. The government had no power to stem this movement. The monarchists ought to assume the leadership and direct _public opinion in this emergency. The organization of the monarchist movement was complete, and the monarchists should now seek to make all _conservative and libe alliances possible, without distinction. Precise in- structions would be issued before the begin- ning of the general elections. Meantime it was necessary to prepare for the conflict and for unforescen emergencies, s a violent crisi inevitable. When the people of France should tire of the republic the mon- hist party would be ready to defend the 50 of labor and to drive back the_enemies of society and to place the institutions of France upon enduring foundations. That which today seemed chimerical would then become easy. The mona s were bound by loyalty to France to organize and prepare the way for the prince of Orleans. LASSE: s REITERATES HIS STATEMENTS, M. Stephene Contradicts the Testimony of M. Clemenceau. Pans, Jan. 19.—M. Stephene, the clerk who testified yesterday that he gave a list of compromised deputies to M. Clemenceau, was recalled today by the parliamentary commission of investigation. He reiter his statements as to the list received by from Baron de Reinach and its deli M. Clemenceau, contradicting in e ticular the denials made y Clemenceau before the commi list of 104 compromised deputies vas shown to M. Stephene, and he recog- i copy of the | to_Cleme M. Ascelin, chief hookkeeper for M. Prop- per, testified before the commission that M Stephene had mentioned the list to him be- fore 1880, but had not mentioned any names M. Hy i chief accountant of the Panama Canal e y, gave the details of police have learned where Arton is, and his extradition will be nded forthiwith. It is suggested that s in London and has been in’ communica- tion with Cornelius Herz The Cocarde publishes “Cornelius Herz,” in which he acknowledges that he recei 7,000 francs from Baron de R This sum, however, the letter Ays, was paid on peivate account and was in'no way connected Avith Panama affairs The letter denies thit he, Herz, drove Baron de Reinach to deathoby blackmailing him. On the contrary, do/ Reinach had tried to poison Herz. Herzipromises to send to Paris documents which illv te him, etter signed dispatch to the Daily that among the ed is one fq | 40,000 s, payable to a celebrated theatri- | al be: This 15" the first proof of tho | on of A womai with the scandal, but hardly the last, asa‘batch of checks to be examined next woekiwill undoubtedly com- promise some society tn'upln- of both sexes On the counterfoil pf the actress’ check is a | memorandum to the effect that the 40,000 | francs was a commisalan paid in advanee on | a purchase of lojfepy, bonds by a wealthy young duke. . France Te il Loxpox, Jan, 19.—Ender instructions from the French forcign” minister the French | ambassador today sent a note to the British | foreign office, in reference to the affair in | ypt, saying that France could not r wifferent to any act on the part of ( Britain tending to infringe on the pendence of the khedive. Loxpox, Jan, 19 News from Parf Arton checks r . to Go Slow. Iicials Arrested. » governor and cashier concerning the stand rumors are afloat, have been arrested, causing great excitement. It yrted that the assets and liabilities ied by the Bank of Italy and reorganized by merging the two ssue. e In the Fre amber, Paws, Jan. 19.—/n the Chamber of Depu- l Bank of Rou Rowxe, Jan. 19, of the Bauk of Rome ing of which grave banks' | room next to th | On | Black was found | from the no: | maste | pry ties today the president anmounced that M. Baihut, now under arrest in connection with the Panama affair, had resigned his s The debate on the budget fwas then taken up. An amendment was offered to abolish the embassy to the vatican The amendment to the pross law passed its first roading in the senate today by a arge majorit SHOCKING TRAG 2\ 0 Awful Crime Committ T LoNDON, Jan. 19.—Intense excitement was caused today at Hove aburh of Brighto and in Brighton itself, by the discover triple tragedy that had b former place, Arthy § teacher of classics and mathematics, his wife and son, aged 2y were found d their home this morning by some of \bors who ealled at the house. The child was found lying in n disc He had been stabbed in the I by a Crazy er. aglish Black, B. a > bedding and the floor were drenched with his blood The body of Mrs. Black, with the head ter- ribly battered, was lying on the floor of t in which the body of he was found. The only garment on the ¢ wis o night dress, m the appear ance of the wounds on the head it is thought she was beaten to death with a_hammer. the floor above the body of He, 100, wa hirt. He had bl and_mouth, but there wi ind visible. On a table beside him wa bloody hammer and a table also be ing blood stains. A bottle had con- tuined poison was standing beside the table. 1t is th ral opinion that Black murdered hus wi hild and then committed suicide by taking poison The d anotner child, whose life liy saved by the fact that it was away from home on a visit. only a_night W that STILL CONFUS Situation in Paris Still Mixed th Want to Expel orer, [Copyrighted 1593 by James Gordon Bennett.) Pats, Jan. 19.—[New York Herald Cablo —Special to Tug Be The situation ap- s still confused. The note found yester- 1s really written by Stephanie, do Reinach’s employe, and must have been handed, nobody knows how, to Herz and Clemenceau, A number of papers demand the expulsion | of M. de Blowitz, the Paris correspondent of the London Times, whom they accuse of sys tematic hostility to Frane. List of Changes of Regular Serv stoN, D. C., Jan. 10 gram to Tig Beg. ] —The following ar: ders were issued today A board of survey, to consist of Lieutenan Colonel Charles G, Sawtelle, Deputy Quarter General Major John Simpson and Quartermaster Captain s C. breath, ith infantry, will ass the general depot of the quarte department at Philadelphia fror time, at the call thereof, for the purpose of ascertaining the responsibility for any defici s nages of prop d at the depot ng the remainder of the present calendar | ‘Wasin or du LA mont, O, the late e; conclusion return attend the sident R. B. Hayes, and on | of the funeral obsequies will | to their respective stations in this | Brigadier General Joseph C. Brecken- inspector general A orge D. Ruggles, assistant adju- tant general U. S, A Lieutenant Colonel Marshal Ludington, _deputy quartermaster general U. S. A.: Lieuten- ant Colonel H. 0. Corhin, ssistant adjutant U . A.; Captain ker H. Blis de-camp’ to the major general commanding the army:. Colonel Anson Mills, lieved from duty at Fort W and will proceed to join his regiment. Lientenant Colonel Samuel S. Sumner, Sixth ¢ 'y, is relieved from duty as a member of the examining board convenes Fort Meyer, Va., November 3, and will pro- | ceed to New York City and report to the superinterident of the recriiting service and thence to Jefferson barracks and rel Colonel Sam B. M. Young, Fourth c: ) from the command of the recruiting depot at that place. Upon being thus relieved Lieu- tenant Colonel Young will proceed to join his regiment at Fort Walla Walla, Wash. First Lieutenant Frederick Wooley, Tenth infantry, will proceed to Providence and re- port in person-to the governor of Rhode Is and for temporary duty pertaining to the militia of that state. Leave of absence for four months to take effect February 24 is granted First Lieute: ant John H. Shollenberger, Tenth infantry. Captain Edward M. Hayes, Fifth cavalr will report in person to the superintende: of the recruiting service, New York City, about February 15, to conduct recruits tothe Department of the Missouri. funeral of ridge, Colonel ( Wash., P CARLISLE HAS RESIGNED. His Resignation Malled to the Governor of Kentucky Last Wednesday. Lovisvitie, Ky., Jan. 19.—A special from Washington says: J¢ .n G. Carlisle mailed his resignation to .overnor Brown last night as United States senator from Ken- tucky. The letter containing the resigna- tion should reach Frankfort tonight. B Bishop Ireland's Letter. Sr. Louts, Mo., Jan. 19.—In addition to the circulation of the torn and patched letter from Archbishop Ireland to Archbishop Riordan in this city, detailed last night, it | was learned today that a manuseript copy of the mysterious stolen proof slip of the Ire- land educational memorial to Rome ha been cireulated here, An authoritati hinted that it might be traced among the German clergy. A prominent manuseript copy of the famous memor been in St. Louis. Pledges of seer the bodyguard of the precious letter in its nd fro in this city, and when all uner cirele of the anti-Iréland party had perused it, it was returned to the mysterious source from whence it the Omaha Home- meeting held in The new ofticers Dr. Amel were elc opathic Medical so the Paxton cafe last night. are Dr. D. A. Foote, president; Burroughs, v president; Dr. 8. M. Camp bell, secretary. A paper was read by Dr. Chamberlain of Council Bluffs on the “Com- patability of the Homeopathic Law,” which oked a general discussion, in which re- marl ade by Drs. Bruner, Holmes, Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, Jan. phant, Rajah, owned by 19.—The big ele- Lemon Bros. and | Salle 5 Firemen's association closed this avening with a magnificent banquent and brilliant toasts The officers elected for the ensuing year are ¥ reoran of York, president ; Fred Baillie, Grand Island, first vice president; V. Golden, O'Neill, sécond vice president ndors, Kearney, secretary and A, J omlinson, Red Cloud, treasurer. - FLOUR OUTPUT. What the Minneapolis Mills Have Dolng for the Past Week Mixxraronts, Minn., Jan. 19.—The North western Miller says he mills last woek ground out 160,340 barrels against 165,100 bar- rels the week before, 173,145 barre corresponding time in 1802 1t is doubtful if as good a showing is made for this week. The total sales of flour for a week appear to have been greater than theoutput. Millers, however, say that the market has no snaj When wheat began to go up | anxious to place orders at old pri 1 deal was probably sold on this s or less even at’ from 10 to but since another 10 added busin been rathe eigners are about taking hold at prices now asked. Some fair-sized blocks of bake have been sold around 17 6d to Lond port shipments by 1s last W > 52,500 barrels, agains rels the pre- ceding week. Heen WEATHER FORECASTS. It Will Be Fair and Colder, with Westerly Winds in Nebraska Today. Wasnixaroy, D. €., Jan For braska, North and South Dak colder; winds shifting to westerly For Towa—Snow; wa ner i eastern and i western portions; westerly winds, Loeal Record, OF TiE WEATHER BUieat Jan. 19.—Omaha record of infall com past for years Orricn temperature and 1803, 1802, 1801, 1800 Maximum temperature ¢ 4 b\ emperatire 263 00" lition of tem 1¢ 00 g the n ) perature. tion sment showi and prec day and since March 1, 1502 Nornial temperature, Excoss for the day iy sinee March 'l precipitation ciency for the d ney since M RaE 1. Hi o . A2 inches 3,47 Inches 1 Forecast Oftic The Febrt will be re The Hale w and Chief Galligan expects to have the m chine on wheels by noon Bishop Newman lectures tonigh ung Men's Christian America for Americans Bighty applicants for civil ion have sent Hplic amination oceurs February 7 Jight saloons were brought yesterday and enriched the cit tune of $1,000 cach. Only a few delinquents v n A. Dowing was locked up yesterday aftor noon for breaking into a Burlin and stealing some clothing from it W days. at the > association on ico exami tions. The to time ton caboose W. A La Last night OB Cox arrested “TLink" Smith, who is wanted in - Seuth Omaha for stealing §20 from an inmate of a house of ill fame "The county commissioners will do nothing toward adding any extensions to the court house, putting in clevators or making any other improvements Two boys, giving the names of Smith and vere locked up by the police last ‘ying to steal a pair of pants from trect pawnbroker. - yesgerday appointed Irvine C. s administrator of the cstate of na Aust, to succeed Sidney Smith, wl serving the state at the penitentia H y night for a Tenth Judge An inquest child supposed to on the body of the Bwing have dicd as the re- sult of poisoning at the hands of Joe Williams will take place this morning. Williams is stall at large. John Heenan, who lives in Omaha, on West | Burt street, was killed at Savannah, Mo., | yesterday morning by a train. He was o ploved switchman by the Great Westeri ruilvond. The news of his death was tele graphed to Chief Seavey and a policeman carried the information to the man's family = - PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, J. M. Grifiith of Wahoo i George W. Lasey of Madis at the Millard. on is at the Del- S. Needham of Winside isat the Ar- Barrett Scott of O'Neillisat the Mer- chants. seorge B. Balston is at the Barker from Lincoln. John J. McNulty of Muscatine, la., is at the Barker. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Sanford of Avoca, Ta., are at the Paxton. Judge J. B, Stacy of Anamosa, Ia., is stop- ping at the Paxton. Frank P. Ireland, ex-mayor of Nebraska City, is at the Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. T, M. Stevens of Portland, Ore., are at the Paxton. R, J. Kilpatrick, the well known Beatrice business man, is at the Paxton. Messrs. J. . Doty and James McIKellips of David City are at the Merchants, Thomas Carson, Denver agent of the Car- negie steel works, is at the Murray. Miss Bessie Hulett and Miss Lula Dolan ve in a few days on a visit to Norfolk. Messrs. G. R. Kimnal, Fred Kimball and J. R. Brinker are registerc ne. D. McDonald of Fyemont is at the Mur- y, on his way south for a trip through Texas Messrs. C. J. O'Connors, Thomas Ashford | and J. B. Myers of Homer are stopping at the Paxton Messvs. J. H. Jones, S. V. Pitel H. Harnsberger of Rushville are stoy the Miliard George W. Vr fevance committe North Platte. Mr. Wrederick W. White, managing editor | of the Colorado Sun, Denver, called upon Tire | Bee yesterd Mrs, Charles 1. Ford and_children return to the city from Chicago this morning over | the Burlington Hon. Q. 2. Browning, ex-congressman and | rize mine owner at Du Quoin, 111, is visit- | ing the city. He is stopping at the Murray. | Mr. and Mrs, I2. J. Bell of Laramie, Wyo, are at the Paxton on their wedding trip cist Bell is a substantial rauchman in Wyoming, Mr. and Messrs, E :obs, T W rand J ing at of the Union Pacific is at the Arcade, from an, Mrs. W. C. Fraser and daught A. Brie, F. I. Bone, J. N Schultze and A, T. Hovkins of D., are at the Millard, on | their way to the Pacific coast At the Mercer; P. Pavesick, Chicago; confined in winter quart went on a rampage tear down the building. In s fastenings became loosened and he made a rush for one of the 8x12 inch wooden sup. ports of the building. He smashed this into splinters and tore out the entire inside of the building, His keepers quieted him before he at Argentine, ana tried to me manner his | did further damage. net. Jan. 19.—[Special Tele gram to Tur Bee.|—The eleventh annual con- veution of the Nebraska State Volunteer Highest of all in Leavening Pov Re fezezzo) ABSOLUTELY PURE s for the | 'ket of county court cases | ter tower will be here today, | | | | | | AYER' Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers, I of all, because the principal ingredi- ent used in it is the extract of gen- uine Hondury rilla root, the s sarsaj variety richest in medicinal proper. ties. Also, be- cures catarrh cause the yel. low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are sclected and compounded, It is THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in ap- pearance, flavor, and effect, and, be- ing highly concentrated, only small doses are needed, It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier cures in existence, It Omana, | ared with corresponding day of | tation at Omaha for the | Josiah Brown, Quincy, 111 James Sanford, | Sioux City; McDonald, Puebl Charles H. Slo Forsythe, | Benkelman; Hen: New Youx, Jan. 19, Tug Bk, |-Omaha: A. D. Branc for J. L. ndeis & Son, Broadiwa G. R. Shafer, Hoffman Cincaco, 1L, Jan. 19 ¢ to Tur Bek,]—Nebraska arrivals: Bre M. L Bigelow, Lincoln; M. Friend, venna. Grand' Pacific—John R. Webster, Omaha. Great Northern—Dr. . H. Eddy, | Lincolu; Johu N. Baldwin, Council Biuffs. " " | {Special ‘Tel n voort, | Ra wer.——Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder | I makes food nour- SCROFULA ishing, work pleas- ant, sleep refresh- ing, and life enjoyable. 1t searches ont all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the ral channe AYER'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and im- parts to the aged and infirm, re- newed health, strength, and vitality. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr..J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by atl Drugglats; Price $1; wix bottics, $5. Cures others,will cure you FiftyYears Settles CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. If Dr. Schenck's troatment unl cure of Con- sumption were something new and unteied, people might doubt: but what has proved it- self through a record s old as our grand tath= crs, means Just what it s— A Specific for Consumption and for ull diseases of the Lu ment in the world can place so many permas nent cures of Consumption to 1ts credit ns Dr, Sehencic's, Nothing In Navure acts so directly and effectively on the lung membranes and tissues, and Ko quickly disposes of tuburoles, congestion, infl ation, colds, coughs and all the seeds of Consumption as gr. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup hen all elso fails 1tcomes to the resciue. Not until 1t fails, und only after faithful triad, should any one despond. v has brought the hopeless 1o life and health, 1t has turned the despair of ten thuusand homes into joy. 1t 1s doing it now. It will continue to do it throucshout tne ages. Dr, S-henek's Practiea Treatfse on Consumption, Live and Stomach Dis- eases mviled free th all applie mts, Dr. J. 1. Schenck & Son, Philadphia, Pt 'y s No treat- MORSE’S 4c Sale. Four In our WASH G000s DEPARTMENT, Four Four Four one lot of Four Bannockbuin Cotton Dress Goods good styles, Four Four Four Four Four at 4 ‘ Four Recent values, Four Four Four Pour 12%¢ | Come as the quantity is limited. The Morse Dry Goods Co.