Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1893, Page 1

E— TWENTY IN HIS LAST RESTING PLACE | pena | four THE OMAHA' DAILY BEE SECOND YEAR. nt from a feet in rectangular fram height. At the | banked a sheaf of ripened wheat on Remains of Ex-President Hayes, BY THE SIDE OF HIS LIFE'S COMPANION ther Around His Bier hing Trib- 1 Old-Time A Comrades, ors G ces fro ates of Respe Friends dr G Taps have been | the | night has beer that Ruther- | ford B. Hayes, sleeps beneath a mantle of | snow by the side of the devoted companion | of his life 1 the day were such g soldic Fresoxt, O, the Jan bugles have 20 y | sounded been blown, beautiful sounded and reveille te all is mortal of befited the and statesman The simplicit marked in suid above h 10 pronounce typical American citizen shown forth in s life was nis obsequies. No eulogy n, ghat was left for the future and all who knew' the man the father and the statesman, unite in say ing that it has been wisely so. The pure upright life and generous good deeds which drew so suddenly to a close Tuesday night have nothing to fear from the verdict of on ing time In some respects the oceasion was one of the most memorable in American history The only remaining ex-president to again assume the mantle of responsibility the bier of his dead friend and wept in sorvow for him. The two men had some notable qualities in common, and of all | public men few w sincer than Grover Cl without A g gathered at the depot await but the word d around by tizens] committee prevent cheerin or display there, ana he left as quictly as he came. was it stood beside more mourners went had | li ame and erowd eland, who ostentation rat his arri wisely pa 1 any a City of Mourning, of Busi This is ness mourning. is suspended the closed. The morning bright us the unostentatious life of the illus trious dead. The t ture during the fell to | 1 every was white with frost in the morning light. The onks about the family mansion ut Spicgel Grove shone in the sun shine, every twig with its tracery of frost looking like delicate wax. The frost on the broad verandi was picturesque and beauti ful beyond description. It seemed as if even | harsh winter had donned a charming robe in houor of the distinguished man whose re mains were soon to be borne to the tomb. All the forenoon thousands passed in pro cession through the chamber of death to view 1or the last time the well known features of the expresident. At 0 oelock the | school children of the city marched i pro- sion, with the national flag at_the he: t the bier, followed by the civic societic emont ; Everything iu the wide room, in which the remains ing with the simple life of the departed statesmun. The plain cedar casket, cov- ered with black cloth, rested in the center of the xoom, with no decoration except thre palm brauches tied with purple vibbon. The sitver plate hore simply the inseription: a eity and i th sunny dining ', was in keep- Rurnenronn B, HAves, Junuary 17, 1893 On the breast rested the decorntion of the commander-i-chiefof the Loyal Legion, and on the left lapel of the dress coat the dece tion of the Army of West Virginia. Across the window seat in the south end of the room stretched a large American flag, held in place by bunches of white and yellow roses and wreaths of heliotrope, A Distinguished Gathering. Two rooms of the mansion were filled with a distinguished company when the simple service for the dead president began at o'clock this afternoon. They included Pres- fdent-Blect Grover Cleveland, members of President Harrison's cabinet, representa- tives of the United States senate and house of representatives, army and navy, Governor McKinley and staff, members of 'the Ohio slature and other representative bodies and friends, In the hall was grouped a double quartet under the leadership of Prof. Arthur of the i Conservatory of Music, a member al Hayes' old vegiment. "Rev. J. L. { the Fremont Methodist church ad the twen- 3 llowed in praye by Rev. Dr. Bushford, president of Delawar college, who ofiici t the wedding of President Hayes forty-five years ago. Siu fr ty-third psalm and was fo ple and Impressive Services. Another hymn, the Lord's prayer repeated fmpressively, and the simple, solemn serv- ices at the house were over. The body bea ight veterans of General Hayes' old Twenty-third vegiment, lifted the re mains, bore them from the mansion and the Jong procession wound out through Spicgel irove, down Burchard avenue, and out to Oakwood cemetery, where, the remains were | consigned to heir lust resting place. The honorary pallbearers were Hon Charles Foster, Governor William MeKigley, | puin, Sen a Hon. J. L. Curry, ex-minister to ator Colvin Brice, Mayor . B, Dawes, Gen ral Wager Swayne, General M, I, Foree Hon. W. H. Haines. Following them cam the processsion in the followin order: Memboers of the family; President- | elect Grover Cleveland and Hon, Willium | Henry Smith, neavest friends of the i trious dead ; members of President Harri son's cabinet; representatives of the United ! States senate and house of representatives: ! ofticers of the army and navy; representa tives of commanderies of the al’ Legion members of the Regimental association, | Twenty-third Ohio Voluntecrs : officers of the Grand” Avmy of the Republic of Ohio; Governor McKinley and staff: members of the general assembly of Ohio; all civil | officers of the state, mayors and common | councils of Fremont, Cleveland, Toledo and | andusky : military escort of the Ohio state militia and members of the Grand Army of | the Republic and Sous of Veterans, | Great numbers of floral pieces were sent | from all purts of the country, most of which, | | W \ fc | on account of a delay in traius, arvived too late. Benutiful Floral Pieces. Among admire of DK the floral pieces none were more | an the gift of the Cornell chapte the college fraternity of which cneral Hayes was a mewmber, It was o | scroll, opencd 1o show the single word Finis.” The roll below was composed. of white carnations with the letters »D. K. | in red carnations. Above them were pirp pansics and white roses. Tho open part of | the scroll had pinks for a groundwork, as below. Above - the inscription “Finis. | were white heliotrope and_ eream roses, wid below exquisite Faster lilies und white | amelias. The edges of the piece wer jacqueminot roses, faced with mottle morning glories The gift of President Harrison was in the best of tuste, and in havmony with the well known wishes of General Hayes. [t con sted of & simple wreath of English ivy with lilies ot the valloy and white hya einths, a very rich and elégant piece. | “The tlowers from the old gardener of the white house, Henry Plister, o stur of smilax with white camelias, though not elab Wil exquisito in rich simplicity. The Ohio commandery of the Loyal Ley sent calias and white hyacinths banked on palws, aud the commundery of Miinois a hank of mareschal mel roses and Easter | llies 'he floral piece from the mewbers of the | genoral ussombly and state oficers of Ohio was the most elaborato one received. It Was a CGrand Arwy of the Republic badge, l | with pink and white | The Beautiful and Simple Ceremonies Over the | fc s, wi cinths and President-el athered at the depot to se riven at once to expressed himself fo toa personnl friend Clevel ing wa his tribut won for him many not vell as demo home of he Only the s kept regrets were as keen at his enforced absence on every hand by the family, friends and public milder t tr than had been expected to cateh a last glimpse of dent th cuards, splendidly mou through perfume of the rose like an rious dead. At children of 1 venerable from Old them to the silent tenting g res who had felt his kindly help in times of need or who cour words thousands and husky spolew by those who had known him long as the wide f hush Albritton of the First Me ian the simple services v the “When sung mont, Ohi low ‘God Be was and touched all deeply ! repeated In unison. time and Gove the 1 than eyes Loyal hung above the casket side by side the decoration in th charge of the arr his avrival very judgment and forethought and ev honor at the head o fantry reg ! pradsad, ! riso ind i entrance, A and trees arve closure, W and blu posite side the regiment of all anxious to v dead the dr, in it some possible to the | of the civiliaus, the brighter costumes of the white robe of suow below a picture noon that | minds of soldiers which ref best friend the south ever had in th ! dentiul chair. Movements of Ocean Ste New York for A B Y Hamburg; Aller, roses smilax and white carnati alternati frame vork with was callas yellow arms z of white and immortelles for s white star of President Cleveiand's Pres nd ¢ Cleve A lar rrive » hours Tte him the Hayes reside lingly on the tween whom neral Hayes, | e presence of Mr. Clevela It was had he lived, to be | nd’s inauguration nest Cleveland's dignified s the subject of general pr to General Ha in ma 1o honor his characte Mr. t esen M ntion 1 My it friends. many citizens ats, called ssman Haynes to thank him for his vished, rep upon Con Wk tea 0 loft for the east at 6:30 4. m fous threat of person President Har awi son were those expressed Scenes in the City. It was a_ beautiful di mperature in the aft oops and erowd AL morning people surrounding country in sle poured Toledo and surrounding Battery D of Toledo. «d caps thrown back over the blue, for 1tures of the the parade, fived Th riment, Ohio companies d toop of ( Sixteenth re came in by nd the caval d mor lar enoon From early the dining room, nd heliotrop bier of incense above th o'clos nt to take fuce they and then of friends Al parts of soldiers looked the i head, 4 parting loc had long a continual and acqu northwester for t e at known come i amon, tear was and had that could him, w many a of sorrow ment from words 1bor and friend and loved him ded only to SOrIoW An app! The Simple Ceremonics. At 2 o'clock the remains were by ont hall and amid th the crowded rooms, Re hodist ¢ of beautiful third Peace Like by Mrs. Fred assisted by psalm 4 River,” H. Dare Prof. Alf rtet from Cleveland, ¢ Misses Garler nd Mrs. Ellinwood an pston. time who M is iend of the Hayo on rendered be like oc exquisite President J. W. Bachford, Wesleyan university at Lwith o fervent prayer. singing of the hymn of d with You Till We Mec tender and beautiful in its uty. T'hy "he services closed with the Lo One might 1 their heads and joine * of child and old nt tone President or McKinley lect ny sermon, and more than on was dim when t} The banuers of th Legion of M comm ssuchusetts Ame| There was hall or parlors A great crowd had gathered house and gazed into the window the services | open angd as the doors we nd the ¢ March to the Grave, Colonel I warm fr nry C. Corbin, U, id of Genel g arly Hayes, this morn wei thing moved off without Cleveland city troon had the procession bearing was universally adn I'he battery followed, w ments, and members of S of voterans just precedii agres and hearse, The exercises at the ore very br and sin surcs rendered it pressive The imple anit nument et in height bout sixty fow evergrc numerous througho which contains about but the babl " not rods acres. > the caval lery men in the background, and o infan Around the grave we ith the red eapped art about and itne Thousa arates the 3 cometery and d women, as Led In snow sixteen inches deep minutes so as to get u ave. The pictur soldiers, the more everywhere s the lust sad du dthe w homeste ndreds. ns of th with the trees abov light long in the palin will lust as 1 who saw it as | Soutl CHATTANOOGA, o Sy Tenn., Jan resentatives of the south hizers, in this city was had yesterday to take action concerning the death of ex-President Hayes Th Micers of the meet | solutions w Strong resolutions wer ed to ex-President Ha, - e At Seilly - Signaled-—Weste twerp. At Kinsale-Passed —Tauvie, f iverpool At London ton At l ork for At Arrived—British Cro rd--Passed London Boston — Arrived Denmark, f Nessiue London. At New York—Arrived--Socrel from Bremea, i with whom rd Brenner, ) were well s 20.—A e nearl myrtle rising abov delica ons, hya ng. Th proper consisted of a star of white im | mortelles above the crossed | byacinths, the fi ses and purpl lower roses, of whit wrs, and hyacinths and yellow 1at 11 He fayes' in t oat M h and manly bear. and 1S King t icans it tl ming, an scores crowded about his private car before illnes al and ‘The bitter cold and frost of the morning was followed rnoon and the accordiugly suffered Thousands thronged the dead ex-presy by in fro hs and thou sunds came on trains from Columbus, Cleve land s, which, with 1ed one of the most picturesque Nation uring th velan arrived at noon ing the throngs passed where t e floate the illu k came the trooping the national banner at ok at proce: tance 'n - Ohi he n kind the passing she rret well. On stand and watch the many manifestations of sincere bier to gair over th siution of the character of the man such as words cannot convey orne o funer: ev. J urch ding hyw as the of Ir by ronsis Mrs, P d Me It was the a war there miliar words were expression D.D,, of the Delaware, fol- edicatio t gain phrasis nd never witness such a scene as that h was beheld when all, with one accord, in the simple o in strong and Clevelar sitting side by side, humbly and devoutly Tifted their voices with st. 1t was more solemn and impressive e pa men was said. nderies of the and Oh no \bout durir e thr A who was had full ments from the time of ing. H > excellent jar. the place of and i mived an ith the i the ga the ca prety little cemetery ¥ sol niarked by ver eigh from th 1 near it the ¢ twenty-four ey trooy in yell n the o try, whi ity nile ad of to th th fro Wi e and st s near as SGue un mber dress d L combined to frame of the after ife in th meeti people 2 and com ve ex-confederate adopte yes as th Junuary 20, lund, o Ne | York for Liverpool; Kansas, from Boston for 1L wn, vom Ne nte, %0, her of people life Although it was | loss red last loved commander gone before mds of fame. wer into L. Arthur of the Cleveland Conservatory of Music and a double qua i of North, Mr. Jenkins, Howell and fourth and with other the wi asket borne out, the infantry required a little time to clear the way, peopl presi from from from from OMAHA, | wton s [N NEED OF OVERHAULING | - | Dr. Ainsworth Tells of the Lax Methods of ) the Pension Office, acqueminot HIS TESTIMONY CREATES MUCH SURPRISE Evils Which Should Which the It No Power to s Appolnted to Positions. Be Remedied and 18 H of the esident-elect there was a warm friendship, d was a tribute WasHINGTON, D) 1+ | worth, who by a specia D of congress hus v. | been placed in charge of the reeord and pen division of the War department with the rank of colonel, and who is ith the entire administ matters far they vas examined yesterda, subcommittee of the of transferring the the War department racy. Speaking of the suggested trans he said: far as Lam pe srued Lam opposed to it. It the labor and responsibility you mauke the change or not things you ought to do is to straighten out the affairs of the pension ofice, There is the oftice which, of all others, ought to be conducted as nearly like a p concern as pos It has un methods, and Ve for it whether the present one or the new pointee of President Cleveland’s. can bring order out of chaos there, because he has no authority to keep order, and to discipline re fractory or worthless employes “You can set this down as a rule, with a few exceptions, that the more worthless a public employe is the greater the amount of influcnce he A good man is usu ally a man without influence, but a drankard, loafer or insubordinate trifle is the man who has so much infiuence that the chief of his bureau cannot get himout. Al he can do is to vecommend the reduction or dis. charge of the employe. By the time that recommendation reaches the secretary of the interior it has lost all the force and effect it ever had.” ANTI sion entrusted ration of pension relate Lo 50 to army the house on the question cords. before i whole peusion systewm to d His evidence wa B, n quadruples But whether one of the first S0 rsonally ¢ & vate business had the most usinesslike there is one ry good reason m P rs Possesses. Nl e e YPTION BILL. revered and 1t Will Probably Be Vol Washington Notes. WasiiNaroy, D. €., Jan. 20.—It can be said that there will be no vote on the anti optiou bill before next week, and possibly not before next Tuesday. The scnate’s sudden adjournment forced another postponement and Mr. Washburn, in charge of the bill, said that he woula not ask morrow but would give and possi for When "Tuesday he that the senate remain in session until the vote is taken. The opponents of the bill will not iudulge in dilatory tactics. One of the leaders of the opposition said that they would not leave the field of legitimate opposition. Itis apparent they do mot hope very strongly for succe: A conservative view of the situation would lead to the con- clusion that the George amendments will be voted down. The Sweating System. 5. on Next Week— s 1 Iy for a vote t il another debate will ask day e he al & of n, on i The house committee on manufactures to- day adopted the report of the. committee which inquired into the sweating system. The report is a voluminous document, embracing all of the testimony taken by the committee, nd a careful analysis of the suggestions that have been maae looking to a correction or amelioration of the great evils resulting from the workings of the system. The com- mttee inclines to favor the use of tags on all articles of clothing, by which they can be traced to the place of manufacture, the pr hibition of interstate commerce in such goods as are made under unhealthy conditions and the definition of such conditions, G Defici B The general deficiency bill for the next fiscal year was reported to the house by Representative Sayers today. The total ap- propriation carried is 0, 0f which the largess item is #14,140.437 for pen- sions, 13,844,437 being for puyments of pen sions and £305,000 for fees and expenses of examining surgeons. For census deficiencies, £1,020,000 is approprinted, including £540,000 for continuing the work of compiling the re- sults of the census, this appropriation to be At once availuble, and #180.000 for continu- ing the collection und compilation of statis- tics of farms, homes and mortgages. For expenses under the Department of Justi 314 is appropriated. The public print! 2 office gets a deficiency appropriation of £475,000; the State department, $150,225; the Treasury department, $1,253 863, Chinese Exclusion, A dispatch from Duluth that a United States judge had held the Chinese exclusion act unconstitutional has caused some discus- sion, but no alarm, among the friends of that measure. Senator Powers said if there was anything wrong with that measure they would see that the defect was remedied Mr. Geary thought the decision was wrong and would not stand, Senator Felton w of the opinion that if the Chinamen were not excluded from the west a question would arise that would put the labor troubles in the cast in the shade. Tt was a serious matte with far western people, and if this law was insuficient something stronger would have to be forthcoming. m n, ig eral nd of io e ts il n 3 r Rumors Concerning Judge Gresham, “The rumor sent out from here vhat Hon Walter Q. Gresham is to resien his life posi tion as a Umited States civeuit jude cept a place in Mr. Cleveland’s cabinet started by Indianins in this city but one cedent of a president taking intg his cabinet a former political opponent Mr™Hayes' appointment of Postmaster Gen erul Key of Kentucky. What portfolio Judge Gresham is to get in the cabinet, should the rumor prove well founded, hus not i) n definitely determined by the gossips, * | been definitely determined by the gossiy to ac was A There is ) CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, After the Transaction of a Little Business Both Houses Ad WasmiNaros, D. C., Jan. 20 today paid an additional mark of the memory of ex-President Hayes by ad journing without transacting any miscellane- The credentials of Mr. Gray were placed on fileand then My, Brice offered a regolution that the senate had heard with deep regret of the death of ex-President Hayes, and that as a further mark of respect to his memory the senate adjourn Routine ourn, The senate vespect to e at | m | Al n, d 1. | ous business, Ag In the House, But little business was done by the house The general deficieney bill was reported and placed on the calendar. Mr. Wa r, from the committ e manu factures, presented o report on the sweating system and it was placed on the calendar Mr. Dearmond, from Missouri, from the com mittee on election of president, ete., reported a bill to repeal the sections of the revised statutes concerning supervisors of elections, Then as a mark of respect to th oy of ex-President Hayes the house, on motion of Outhwaite (democrat), adjourned d Out of Respect to Ex-rosident 1 WASHINGTON Jun. 20,1 general term and the criminal journed in_respect to the President Hayes ayes. » court i al court ad W \emory ex ! Has u Good Night. Wasmixarox, D, C., Jan. 20.—It was said t Mr. Blaine's house this morning that he passed a very good night indeea Blaine Not 5o Well, Wasmiaeroy, D. €., Jan, 20.—Mr. Blaine |18 ot so well this eveuing, though the | | | W i | | i ATURDAY MORNING, No commissioner, | ange is said not_to B¢ Wlarming. Both physicians and J. G. Bl jr., were hur ricdly summoned ot 6 p. th. Dr. Johnston said on leaving that Me, Blaine was about n for two days, but the doctor will returm lata tonicht r New Chihese Minister. | | the same as he had be Wasmixaron, D, €., Jan information that about foreign office report in pe he was offe Unit 19.—The Post has six weeks ago the wired Yune Yin to son at ance. Upou his arrvival 1 the position of minister to the 1States and he accepted it He will ve the presenfh minister in My, Mr Yune Yiu is an ofieal of the second rank in his own country and is said to be of the pro gressive type of his ¢ Chinese intrymen National 13, WasHixarox, D, €, Jan, 20.—The Board of Trade today passed a re efficient protection for the country. It postponed until the consideration of the resslution a cessation of the purchase of rdof Trade, National solution in favor of more forests of th next mee recommendi silyer. Adjourned to ye meet in Washington next WILL EXTEND THE TIME, South Dakota Leglslature Consldering a New Divoree Law. Prenne, 8. D, Jan. 20.—[Special 't m to Tue B The most important move taken by the legislature today was the unan imous vote of the house favoring extending the time of residence necessary to sue for di e to six months. This will undoubtedly pass the senate also and become a law. The bill of Mr. Lynch of Meade forbidding the killing of elk, deer and buffalo until September, 1 passed, as did that of Snyder of Custer providing that township ofticers may destroy barbed wire fences that are out of repuir, Governor Sheldon this afternoon nominated for irrization commissioner Captain C. S Fassett of Hiteheock, Beadle county appointment was promptly confirmed by the senate. Captain Fassett is an old army comrade of the governor. He lived severdl years in Nevada, und there beeame an ivri gation expert Elder Burdick, who has had charge of the campaign ust resubmission, left for home this morning and will not veturn, He stated that his départure was due to busi ness demands, but as it came without avarn ing and as he was unable to state who would be his successor considerable gossip is fly ing about. It is known that there has been some friction between Burdick and promi- nent prohibition leaders in the state and many believe an open rupture has resulted Prof. Free, president of Yankton college. will take charge of 'the work. He is pusher, and has previously tried his hand | politics with varying ‘suwwess. He is work ing the political string vigorously, and hopes 1o bluff the republicans into iropping resub mission. Prof. Free claims that he has the backing of most of the party lea: The resubmissionists feel mueh more confident at the turn irs have taken, and the bill will probably come up next week. It is now quite generalty ved that Charley McCoy and Barney Sullivan, the two anti-Pettigrew leaders in South Dakota, ar backing several railroad bills which are ob- noxious to the railroad companies. The story been told how these politicians manipi- lated the selection of a speaker and secured the appointment of a raitroad committee com- posed mostly of farmers and men who were known to favor some sort of railroad legisla tion. Soon after the committee was ap- pointed a number of railroad bills were intro- duced. After. their _introduction these leaders thought the gofunittee was favor- able to their being reponted and took their departure fdr home’ Difing their absence the railroad lobby has bedi. doing some good work and the talk of railvoad bills being assed died out later, Messrs. McCoy and Sullivan no_doubt learned of this, and Tuesday they both arrived in the capital again and have been seen buttonholing numerous members, since, The on advanced why these politicians should be bucking the railvoads is that they propose to Pa s the farmer's friend hereafter, i hope by this manner to gain politicul y tige. It men who are lobbying in the interests of the railroads are Pettigrew workers, and this may add zest to their scheme to work through some legislation unfavorable to the railroad: he Brookings Agricultural college row promises to be brought very prominently be- fore the legislature. Several months’ ago the board of regents discharged a number of the pfessors in the school, and since that time these men have béen instrumental in having published a number of anonymous communications in the newspapers arging the Board of Regents and the president and remaining professors in the colle with all kinds of uuderhanded wo Last week W. S. Front of Brookings was ap- pointed clerk on one of the committees of the senate. Tuesday a resolution was to discharge him from the clerkship for the reason that he was here lobbying aguinst the present management of the school, and was the party who published the anonymous let- ter in the newspapers against the manuge ment. The resolution did not go through, but a substitute was offered and a committee of three of the senators appointed to investi- gate the charge. The two factions will probubly bring up the whole college row, and the airing of some soiled linen is expected. Walting for Tuesday. Toreka, Kan., Jan, 20.—No change in the legislative muddle is anticipated until the y (Tues: t) set by law for the clec tion of a United States senator. The popu- lists will take no action before that time upon which the republicans can base legal proceedings and the meantime, do nothing: On next the populist tenators wiil meet in joint ses sion with the populist house and the repub- lican senators will meet in joint session with the republican house. T'wo senaters will be elected and both will probably be democrats The populists will. elect. a democrat probably Judge John Martin of Topeka, who was responsible for the demo fusion at ‘the late campaign, cause they believe his chances for recog: nition by the federal senate will be good The republi lect a democrat, prob- ably either A. A, Hareis of Fort Scott, or Bailey Waggener of Atehison, because they cannot get a majority on joint session with out the aid of five demoerats and those five will support none but a democrat. ‘The populist house today decided seven contests against members sitting on the re- publican side and gaye the populist contest ants their seats, This done so that the election of a United States scnator by th populists shall not depénd upon the votes of contesting members. The other four con- tests will be similarly disposed of tomorrow ie vor Still No Choice, N. D, Jan. 2.—Four for United States senator were without a change HeLexa. Mont., Jan 20.—The joint for United States senator was the yesterday, Orymria, Wash,, Jan, 20.—The senatorial deadlock continy The twenty-first ballot today stood: Allen, 493 Turner, 28; Griges, 27; Teats, 9; Wilson, 1 MiLwAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 20.—There is no definite change in the United States sena. torial situation in this state. The general usus of opinion is that the rveal contest cen Congressman Mitehell and Gen BISMAKCK, ballots cast today ballet same as Will Unseat the Republican, Curyese, Wyo,, Jan, 20.—In the house today the greater part of the time was taken up by the consideration of the contested election case against Pickett (democrut) Okie (vepublican.) The charg against Okic is that illegal votes were cast for him, When the house adjourned tonight, it was practically decided that Okie would be unseated in the morning Auother democratic candidate for the United States senate developed here today He s C. P. Orgal, who three years ago was defeated by Joseph M. Carey for territorial delegate to congress. Otherwise the scnu- | torial situation is unchanged. against JANUARY and the | is also a well known fact that the | republicans will, in the | i { Tuesday | her the custody of hes | Mgr. | tolli's appointment 9 CANOTHER TURY T0 PANANA | | #raphs at Nice on the 17th inst Franco's Great Political Scandal Receives a New Sensational Feature, DR. HERZ ARRESTED FOR SWINDLING His Extradition Will Be Asked the Stand . Some Da W estimony. Andricux I 1 Not Give Cle His 1 cent Sign LConyrighted 1893 by Jasies Gordon Bennett.| New York Herald Cable t BeE More and more are becoming mixed. Dr. Cornelius Herz was arrested this morning at Bourne th on the charge of swindliy nent | his ext Special to T matters T'he goy er ends o be bent on lition Prefect of dricux, Dy, Herz's counsel, assef adificult matter to bring if the government has no gther than those already made known, Dr. Herz's extra dition will appear to be imy M. Andricux testificd today befor commission of inquiry. He declured that it was M. Rouvic nister, who had dis tributed the secret fund to the newspapers hostile to him. He added that M. Rouvier had given to La Lanterne 40,000 francs of the secret war fund and 4,000 francs of the so eret fund. In his declaration promised M. Flourns, formerly ister, and General Freron The judge questicned M. Andricux closely concerning the contradiction by M Clemenceau, of which Tadvised you yester day the statement made by M. Ste phane, once an employe of the late Bavon de Reinach, but his testimony wa s not s M. Clemenceaurefuses to sign the verbal of hi: The situation is growing worse obtaining Police An s that it is abou, U accusations obable, the ex-n he also com foreign min given and W \ken process deposition The pub lic is beginning to see that quite mud has been thrown, aud has of the whole affa cnough become tired JACQUES ST. CEitt WILL HAVE A FINAL AIRING, o a Turn in [Copyrighted 1803 by James Gordon Bennett.| Paris, Jan. 20.—[New York Herald Cable Special to Tue Bee.)—The sequel to the de Steurs divorce began at the civil tribunal of the Seine today.when Mrs. Elliott Zborow- ski applied to have an order made enforcing the decree of the South Dakota court, giving hildren. Since this decree Chevalier de Steurs has also ob tained, by default, a decree divorcing him from the present Mrs, Zborowski and award ing him the custody of the children, who are at present in their father's hands. Prior to the hearing I had an interview with Mr. Zborowski, w said, in reply to the question as to why his counsel was in structed to apply for an adjournment of the case: The reason is as simple as it is unpleasant to my wife and myself. My wife is ill, and will not be able to leave. her room for at least ten days. Naturally, we have to apply for an adjournment. though our earnest de- sire is to get on with the case as quickly as possible. To begin with, we may hope to see the end of the dastardly press attac which ave being made upon us. A regular campaign is being waged against us, a cam- paign as calumnious and venal as any ever conducted. The stabs in the dark are g ing intolerable. If any man has anything to say let him come fc rd and say it openly. 1 shall be only too glad to answer him in any fashion he pleases.” - Asked what papers he referred to, he said he preferred not to mention names, as neither his wife nor himself wished to engage in a press controversy, but a campaign in the dark was being waged principally in the French press, Family View of the Ca To those who know the facts,” continued Zborowski, it is all ludicrous from one point of view. Lawyers our case in- volves a nice poiut of international law, and has possibly no precedent. That is th business, but to my wife and myself evel thing is as clear as daylight. Look at the divorce obtained by my wife znd contrast it with the methods employed on the other side. In South Dakota the defendant fought tooth and nail, and appealed after judgment had been given against him. Then he with- drew the appeal and went to the Dutch court. My wife, of course, took no steps to defend the action. The first decrce was quite sufficient. Did you read the evidence before the court? It did not leave the de- fendant a leg to stand on. “What line of defense will be taken in the nt case T have no idea. Ever since my AALill Thave been as closely confined to the house as her; my chief occupation has been reading aloud so that she will not fatigue herself by speaking. Accordingly ave had no chance of heaving anything. | may be based on the Dutch de- ve of the itisall the We are en W defens, cree or on any diplomatic prerog defendant. Whatever it may by same to wy wife and myself, tirely contident of the result CORROM TION PLENTY, iger Any Question ( gan's Protest to th LCopyrighted 1593 by James Gordon Bennett,| Roxe, Jan. 20.—[New York Herald Cable Special to Tie Bee.)—In accordunce with the well established rule of the have been at considerable | all that could be learned in to the Satolli-Corrigan-MeGlynn have now to give you the statement made to me today by an astic whose good faith 1do not doubt he has information diveet from one of the propaganda cardinals most compe- | tent to speak upon the subject It is true,” said the Corri there addressed may rning Corri- Pope, Rome in rega substance of a ec who assures me ecclesiastic, protest ‘that 0 Rome, protest It | was to the propaganda. not to the pope. I add, however, that the archbishop authorized its communication to the vatican. The letter ception to the manner and not to the fact of McGlynn's restoration. It complained of Satolli’s fail ure to confer with the archbishop | passing judgment on the case of a priest of his | diocese, and of the omission to notify him of the judgment until all was made public." This explanation leaves the main points of my story untouched. C His protest reached the pope father took offense. Satolli manent apostolic delegate. Moniteur an sent a but was only took e gan did protest The was made per The semi-official tonignt rejoices at Sa which raises the United de Rome States country of the extr from the position of the rank of a full fledged me The same paper Herald editorials a ber revrints | ts from the on the subj r Workd, 3 by James Gordon Bennett.\ Jan, 20.—(New York Herald Special o Tup Bre)-The K48l | | | | BeuuixN, Cable— | Corrientes | may ye | are acting in a most law | & that | tempted to take the place. | with a prompt | tives who arrested Herz, says that | ag observatory ronomer, that the by photo A new minor planet, the first discovered this year, which has been registered as No. 833 of g XXIX. The new planet is fairly bright the ninth size, and it is probable that others similar will be discovered shortly notified observed been Charlois, has GROWING STEADILY WORSE, o Handle 1 I Galveston, Tex the N Bk | - The enting th Reby [Copurighted 1893 by James Gord VALPARAISO, (vin By Mexican Cabl Herald —Special T tion of affairs Ar Jan to w York to in th growin condi provinee of is adily worse and it lead to serious complications for the feacral government. The government troops ranches nd they and nanner are burned by then robbed maltreated estroyed th led the residents, Near Mercedes of a Spaniar evolutionists are women estancea I'he nto small bands of the Gobierni ovganizing little reprisals Anarchy The revolutionn interventors f are tas in making reigns throughout the chiefs declare that vor the government party Buenos Ayres the ne wspapers denounce the outrages as a disgrace to the vepublic, and demand that the put a stop 0 them. I declares that presidential i imminent the people will not much the barbarous crueltics, and that dicals will join the ple of Corri The Spanish minister demands im mediate attention to the claim of his gov ernment for reparation for the outrage of a Spanish citizen at - Mercedes, and threatens to back up the demand with foree if sary. Owing to the failure of the Chilian £ress to pass the appropriation bill the public officials in Chili have reccived no pay for the past month Martinez, leader of the conservatives, said to me today that his party did not intend to oppose the governmern and he thought con ress would Februa It is vamored that the govern ment will stop work in the varvious t of the public service unless the appropria tions for salaries are passed. Ex-Colonel Stephens, who was notorious cruelty under Balmaceda, has eseaped from prison at Serena is alleged that the authovities winked at his escap The Cl grantin ndean state the n government Alem crisis 0 and longer stand the entes. lian congress has passed a law extension of time to the trans. ad. The mining society asks the government to invite exhibitors of American machinery at Chicago to exhibit at Santiago in 1504 The Herald corvespondent at Artigas, Rio Grande do Sul says there has been a fresh outbreak of federalists at Sun Engenio. DISORDERLY DEMONSTRATIONS, dam’s Tdle Work Riot with the « ANSTERDAM, Jan. 20— Following the exam- pleof their brethren in London 1d Brus. sels, the unemployed workingmen of this city determined to hold a procession to im press upon the authovities and citizens the dire poverty which is afflicting the working classes. At an early hour men began to gather from all parts of the city. After great con- fusion, the line was started. No estimates have been made as to the number partici- pating, but in view of the crowd,it was fortunate that they had no fire arms. Asa matter of course, the socialists had much, if Amste -not all, to do with tke procession, and when it started many mis, 'he procession passed of the principal streets more demonstrative as it w lice did not interfere, stopped in front of a men began to sing socialist number nd through i n rowing noisicr found the po- Finally the mob large bakery and at The police were alert for something of this sort and a number of them were quickly on the scene and pre vented the looting of the shop. The polic allowed two men to enter the bakery to ask for bread. They demanded food and met ind_decided refusal oy etured to the strect and fhe mob 1on, yelling, shouting and threaten then ma ing. Finally the mob beeame so disorderly that body of 200 police attempted to disperse it The wob resisted and a desperate melee oc eurred, in which volleys of stones were thrown at the ofiicers, and some of the gen- darmes were badly injured. ‘Thegendarmes, with drawn swords ed the crowd and inflicted many sword cuts on the rioters. The procession was finally broken up, but even then isolated batches of the rioters continued fighting for hours. The leaders of the mob were captured by the police. The air has caused much excitement in the city, and it is feared further trouble will oceur. 1t is generally believed that the socialists are making cats’ paws of the id workingmen, whose condition is bad enough without getting Into fights with the gen- garmes. By their riotous conduct of today they have forfeited much of the sympathy that was felt for then. Will Isolate the Plaguo Spot. [Copyrighted 1593 by James Gordon Bunett,] Harie, German, 20.—[New York Herald Cable--Special to Tue Bek.]--Dr, Koch, who has arrived here, has given orders that the madhouse at Neihleben, in which the cholera has broken out, is to be strictly isolated. Three deaths there today. Jan oceurred New French Press Laws, Panis, Jan The press law amendment bill passed its final reading in the senate this afternoon. 1t is designed to enable the gov crnment to deal summarily with anarchist publications. The bill proposing the pre law awinendments for the protection of foreign sovereigns and ambassabors against libel, also pussed Selzed Herz's Papers LONDON, Jan. 20 A Money. he police have scized all of Herz's money and effects certifl te today by moned to the Tankerville house The medical the doctor sum by the deted he is suf the heart, diabetes, functional derang given fering from affcction of great prostration and ment, Could N Loxpox, Jan, 20.—~The con their amended scale of wa today without having reached an agre The inte of 100,000 operatives stake, nee of Welsh th $iff ient at colliers and as to s broke up at ( employers ests e Mila BELGRADE, Jan ascertaived that his divorced wife ciled ana Natalie Reconeiled 20,1t has beer, definitely King Milan of Ser Natalie in and s DAN COUGHLIN IN €410 160, e Expresses a Belief In quittal of the Charge Citeaco, 1L, Jan. 20 brought back from the J night and placed in the county juil. He 1 perceptibly since gomng to prison had little to say about his en pressiug joy at the granting of and the belief that it mear freedom On the train from whut might be called were filled with men returning from Spring those who knew hin crowded around to cos His Ulthuate Against Him, Dan Coughlin was penitentiary 1o Ac- has merely new ex a tria ihlin held The cars liture wd many of police officer him, Joliet ar v e = The Fire Record, Bavnimone, Md, Jan large warehouse of the A and chewmical company caused a loss esti mated at §200,000; covered by insurance, Kire eriear Phosphate ‘PROMIS[S MADE HIM | thei finish its work by the middle of | | | | | | | eral serious charges. i | templates the dropy | to show | voort, | tion that — NUMBER 214, TREACHERY 1S NOW CHARGED Friends of Senator Paddock Say He is a Victim of Political Duplicity. ARE NOT KEPT ston rr Suppose Majors Preparing to Break sent Senat to Have i Full Limit, owers ched His LiscoLy ram to T ballot Neb, Bei joint wail from som to be near Paddock, and they that he has been made the vi ery and base ingratitude Jan e of the men who are supposed 2. [Special Tele- ult of todlay in has brought forth a re claiming u of treach: Ihey charge that s candidates eral of the prominent have come into the fight after having led Paddock to believe that he was ind that as ho first and possibly only choice, would not enter th Wi init. These statements are not maao by Paddock himself, but they come from some of his ardent supporters, and are re- rd to some extent the ling of the leading republican candidate, What the developments of the next ballog will be can only be surmised, but it is pre- dicted by some that Paddock will try spurt. 1f he could hold his present force he could probubly show forty votes, but it is claimed by of the vival leaders that wheney upts this some of those from under. They have it in their cto break k following and that this will he o he may have been holding in reserve up to this time. 1t is stated that he has b the greater portion of his men all along, and that he has none to spare for strategic mancuvering Other Little Booms, ‘The plan of reampaign secms to have been ‘manating from the Thurston headquarters, 1 was mapped out by some of that gentle. ablest generals. he plan con- 1z out of the men now >addock, 50 s to a little move off- 1ins as he might otherwise be able reachoery npant this will not be regarded with surprise by those who arve watching the situation, The Thurston that if their leader can com- vlete his flank movement before Crounse gets his men into battle Thurston will be nomioated, but there strong Crounse undercurrent that bids fair to develop about ‘Thursday, and repeat on Thurston the re- duction process that is now being used to force Paddock off the field, The Majors boom means nothing so far as a senitorial possibility is concerned, as his following is estimated at fifteen votes at the outside. The height of his ambition is to be governor, and he is ouly in the fleld in order to avail himself of any opportunity that may offer to assist in getting Crounse out of the gubernatorial chair, Among the Popul The sudden change iu the independent tuation was due to the efforts of Vander- dgerton and Elder, to.whom was delegated the work of carrying out the same program among the populists that has been ' adopted in the Iroad ranks. Itis the de- sire of hof the republican candidates to be pitted against McKeighan, and, in order to get him ‘arrayed against them the see- cess wit to get Powers oug of the way, just Thurston is quietly un- dermining Paddock. It will probubly take about a week to polish off each candidate, and, barring acei- dents, the fight will last until the last of February if not later. It is conceded on all hands that no attempt will be made at legis- ation until the fight is out. This is one of the principal results hoped for by the raile they race as I a8 representing somc he attc line will claim they up the P be now in slide Pou It done whenever attempts to uncoy such strength votin, man's vot set such 1z for 1 boomers say cmployed | road combine, About Tnvestigati The committee that is to conduct the in- stigation of the accounts of the state offi- s will begin operations Mond; The in dependents have employed some of the best legal talent in the state to counsel them in investigations and look after the intro- on of evidence, The investigation of the grand jury went back but sixteen months and the committees propose to take it up at that point and go back six years, as it is alleged that the peculations extend that far into the pust. Attention was called to the fact that the act would outlaw in less time than that, but the reply was that the in- vestigation would be made just the same and the showing would Dbe ‘there even if twenty years had elapsed. — DEMPSEY CONVICTED, ce e 15 Found ¢ f Complicity 1 th Homest soning Cases. Prersning, Pa., Jun. 20.—The jury in the Homestead poisoning case against District Master Workmun Hugh Dempsey of the Knights of Labor this afternoon brought in a verdiet o nilt The verdict created outward demonstration. Dempsey, who is under bonds, at once left the court room in company with his connsel When Dempsey heard the verdict the color left his face and beads of perspiration stood out upon his forehead, With bowed head he left the court room in company with Attorney Porter. Once outside the doors Dempsey was surrounded by a crowd of sym pathizers, prominent among whom were seys Lmembers of the old advisory committes of the locked out Homesteaders, To a re- porter Mr. Demp: said ho had no com- ment to muke, except 1o repeat the decluras is an innocent man, Attorney Porter said the verdict was a false one” and that he would at once make application for o new trial The attorneys for the much pleased at the v only what they had ex) T'he extreme penalty for the crime which Dempsey is charged and has be convicted is u fine of 00 and ten years prisonment sensation, but no prosecution tict wted were but said it was of n im- - — IN PRISON, Accidental Death of & Notorlous Forger 1a the Utah Penitent Lage, U. 1T KILLED Sanr Saville, rderick G, Froderick Drummond, a noto- who was serving his second Utah penitentiary, was accl dentally killed this morning, Saville, who wis o prison assistant, had placed a plank from the corridor of the third tier of cells to_an outside window which he wished to raise, and while stunding on tiptoe in an en- dea to lower the upper sash the plank nd he fell to the bottom floor, & dis- tance of tyienty feet. His head struck the teel floor with force, rendering him nsensible, and he died o short time later without regaming consciousness. s sald to be a son of General Saville of the English army, and was a man of finished education und nanly hearin - Captured In Missourl, Nenuasga Ciry, Neb., Jan. 20.—[Special to Tue Brr | —~Willls Brown, who this city about two was captured in St. Joseph yestor- day, snd was placed in Jail here ‘today. Brown is o dangerous chavacter, and at the time of his escape was aw ug trial ou seve alias s forger term in the ric n lipped Pelogram escaped from ‘ail in years ngo