Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1893, Page 2

soon after his defeat for supremo judge, and requested that he be appointed attorney for | thint rond at Sheridan, Wyo., to which point the rond was then building. He abused the inflepe-dents and roasted the party, charg- | fng it with ingratitude ana stating that he | would have nothing more to do with it, His appearance was unprepossessing and the ap- pointment was not made, Missed the Ghost Walk, Just before the adjournment of the house taday, and whilo Stevens' motion to adjourn ‘was being considered, Rhode that the house few minutes, as the gov- ernor was about to send in a very important message. Howe raised the point of order | that the gentleman from Valley was not the governor's private secretary, and that thero was a proper channel through which communications from the or senate should come, it of order to pay any to communications delivered self-constituted n though they were members of the house. The point 1and the motion to adjourn was It transpired after ad journment that the important message re lated to the governor's signature to the house appropriation bill to pay members and employes, which explained the anxiety of Mr. Rhodes, though in that he | differed but little from scveral other bers. Twenty of the independent members went to the theater tonight on free ticl furnished by Paul Vandervoort One 1 t Change, One of the things era has dawned in the the state oftices is the evening by Auditor from this time forward be cashed at the end of the quarter instead of at the beginning, has been the custom. His version is that the auditor has been the bondsman of all having warrants agninst the st for dered under the old system, and s insisted vait o governor was out attention through messengers, ev Wwas susta put and carried respect mem ots or portn indicating that a new hods employed in made this me statement Moore, who says warrants will as services ren hile he is sorry to inconvenience any of the State em ployes, he thinks it no more than right that they should wait till they earn their mone; before they attempt to draw it Still Another, Benson & Newbrandt, proprietors of the al hotel soloon, began suit in the dis- court today against Mosher and Outealt $1,800, the amount of their balance in the defunct Capital National bank. The plain tiffs st up that the defendants are individu- ally liable because as managing reners they we sponsil for all state ments made as to the solvency of the bank That they induced the plaintiff to do busi ness with them, and received deposits up to the hour of closing Saturday afternoon That they have been guilty of fraudulent management of the bank in inducing and permitting defendants to make deposits when they knew and had known for six months that the bank was insolvent. Among the parties garnisheed this morn- ing were William . and John T. Dorgan, who ere alleged to have in their possession stock, certificates of stocks, notes and other securities belonging to Mosher. Elder Doesn't Like It. Sam Elder objects to being classed with the members who were afraid of their seats, and says that he voted as he did on the motion to dismiss the contests because he had heard the evidence and w: satisfied that nothing would come of them. He could not see how it would benefit his party to vote with its vepresentatives on this occasion when he would have to vote the other way when the contests came be- fore the house on their merits. In this way he claims to have occupied a different po- sition from any of the other independents who voted with the republicans. CROUNSE CALLS FOR ACTION. Messago to the Legislaturo Con Bank Affair, LaNcoLN, Neb., Jan. 28 —[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.]—Governor Crounse this | afternoon sent a special message to the legis- lature on the Capital National bank failure as affecting state deposits. The message was as follows: To the Honorable, the House of Repre. sentatives of the State of Nebra: 1 deem it my duty to submit for your consid- eration such ets and information as 1 am possessed of concprning the vecent failure of the Capital National bank at Lincoln, which | is a depository for more than §200,000 of | state funds. As Tamadvised, the late state treasurer, J. E. Hill, made a transfer of sthe funds. in his custody to his successor, the present . in- cumbent, on January 14, 1803, These funds included three certificates of deposit from the Capital National bank Lincoln—one for $35,857 .85, beaving date January 6, 180 one for 8150,000, bearing date of January 1898, and one for $100,000, bearing date Janu- ary 6, 1803. The certificates were turned over to Treasurer Bartley as representing $985,357.85 state money. Under the act of April 8, 1801, the state treasurer is required to deposit the amount of money in his hands belonging to the sev- eral current funds in the state treasury, in the state or national banks, or some of them doing business in the id of approved standing, the bank to 1 iterest on such deposit not less than 3 per cent per annum To secure such deposits a bond is required of depositors in double the umount of any de- Pposits, which bond is to be approved by the governor, attorney general and secretary of state. erning the How the Bond Was Signed. In conformity with thislaw, the Capital National bank presented a bond in the sum of §700,000, which would entitle it to an ag- gregato doposit for &00.000. 'This boud, rawn in accordance with' the act referved to, bearing the signature of the bank and that of C. W. Mosher and R. C. Outealt, and approved by the attorney general and secre- | tary of state, was presented to me on the | 14th day of January, 1805, by the secretary of state, for my approval. In order to sutisty myself of the sufficienc of the bond, I inferrogated Mr. Secretary Allen quite fully concerning the financis standing of the bank Mr. Allen expressed no doubt of the absolute solvency of the concern, and I am assured that Treasurer Bartley, after full and care- ful inquiry and examination into its stand ing, had “reached a like conclusion. Still, although not required by the law referred to, or by the form set out in the act, and not. withstanding the approval of the bond by the attorney general and by the secretary of the state, I'decided, as an_additional precau- tion, to exact of Mr. Mosher and Mr. Outcalt an oath as to their individual ability as surcties, and they qualified acc ngly in the amounts of $500,- 000 and §00.000 respectively. After they had complied with this demang I did not foel justitied in further withholding my ap- | proval. : The first intimation I had of the insolvency | of the bank or of its sureties was after the bank had passed into the hands of a United States bank examiuer on the 224 day of Jan- uary, 1505, . Bartiey Tw Since then it transpires that the bank books bad been inanipulated so as to deceive the most viglant national bank examiner, and would have defied deteetion even if the state had undertaken by experts to invest e ita solvency for itself. | am credibl. informed that further investigation and ex amination of the records will disclose the | fact that State Treasurer Bartley had been | fmposed upon and that the certificates of deposit which were turned over to him his predecessor in office were fraudulent evidences of money on deposit which had no | existence. Juis impossible at this time to ascert whether the failure of this bank will involve the state iu any ic ‘he assets, however, of over §800.000, ns represented by the books, together with the ussessments for which the stockholders are liable, furnish a reasonable guaranty that the state's loss should not be great ultimately It remains for the legi action as it deems best to ascertain the exact coudition of the bank and to fix tho responsibility of the parties involved in the transaction. It is an open question sed Upon. lature to take such | asking for the passage | ing as ageuts for coal mines or min NN Ao i 421 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE whether the bondsmon of ex-Treasurer Hill were reloased when he passed over to his suc cessor the fraudulent eertificates of deposit and whether the new treasurer assumed any responsibility by reason of his acceptance of the same T 1gh Investigation Noeded. to direct ns be- officers fix the It is also incumbent upon your investigation in all tho t tween the state officers and the of the suspended bank, and culpability, if any, where it belong: In view of "the complications which have arisen 1lmost on the first in uction of the new law relati to the loaning of state funds, it may oceur to you to investigate whether the law is a wise and_should stand. 1 re tained, it should be impr d, and to that end I commend to your careful consideration the changes suggested by the attorney gen eral in a_ letter recently submitted to the senate and which [append to this communi cation. Respectfully n you ansnc 70 Crovsse, Governor, IN THE SENATE. onomy Talked at a Gre Upper Braneh. Lixcowy, Neb., Jan, 28, —[Special Telegram to Tire Bee. ] —After the reading of the jour: nal had partially been dispensed with the senate took up the regular order of business with an evident disposition to hurry matters as much as possible Senator McDonald presented s the muni file 4 petition suf. the pal frage bill of The senate, r A. Coe, pre exposition fications, now on the general retary, for the information of the ad a communication from Charles ident of the Nebraska Columbian trausmitting the plaus and speci statement of expendit tracts, ete, The whole matter was referred to the World's fair committee The senate was then selzed with a_spasm ymy and took up the matter of ¢l f committees. One clerk was »oin and assigned to duty on seven By this means six clerks were Babcock then wanted a clerk for the com mittee on claims and the senate employed one in spite of the statement from the chair: man of that committee that there was noth- ing to do. T'hen somebody brought up a resolution to the effect that inasmuch as T, D. Worrell and J. B. Romain had been en,ployed as clerk and night watchman in the office of the s retary of the senate from the heginning the session, they should be placed on the pay rolls and allowed their salaries from the opening. Ior a few moments the secretary was saulted with volleys of questions’ from parts of the senate. Mem! wanted to know who authorized the appointment, what the men had to do, ete. An even dozen senators wanted to know why the secretary of the senate needed a night watchman for a room cight feet square. o resolution went over one day Bills were introduced and time as follows By Young—Making a new portionment of the state By P To amend the law relating to the government of cities and villages, By Mattes—To prevent railroads f as. all read first 1 the gislative ap- m act com panics Senate files 114 to 1 inclusive were read the second time and referred The regular order of business being fin ished, the senate, after a brief recess, ad- Journed to go into joint convention. After the joint convention the senate lis' ened to the reading of the governor's me: sageand then adjourned until 10 o'cloc Monday. IN THE HOUSE. Attempt to Change the Record Falls— Will Investigate Dorgan, LixcoLy, Neb., Jan. 35, —[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The independents and demo- crats in the house were inno pleasant frame of mind this morning. The chaplaiu did his best to smooth out the wrinkles by alluding to the questions which might come up to ve the house. He also offered a_touching poti- tion for a blessing on a_distant home made desolate by the loss of husband and father, Suter moved that the reading of the jour- | ed with, but something was on | nal be dispens foot and Lockner objected to the dispensa- tion. After the reading had been completed Rhodes moved 10 strikoe from the records all that pertaining to the contest proceeding of | yesterday, for the reason, as he stated, that the action of the house was illegal and un- constitutional. McKesson had the motion read again and then rose to a point of order. The motion, he said, partook of the nature of a reconsid: eration of yesterday's proceedings, and such action was barred. He did not know whether the motion was intended to excuse the adverse rulings of the chair to help out the Douglas county delegation, but it was clearly out of orde; Rhodes said it was not a reconsider Howe raised another point of order ted that Rhodes was unfair and that he hunting for an excuse with which to go fore his constituents. This remark gave Rhodes an opportunity to apy to the chair. He insisted that the gentleman from Nemaha had no right to question his motives. ‘The gentleman from “No, but I have a right to gu A call of the house was orde motion t rom the record proceeding: utest by a vote of I s offered a resolution relating to the state's indebtedness to W. H. Dorgan and it was adopted. The house then took a short recess and after reassembling the speaker announced that he had signed house voll 93. The senate tion, naha retorted, s at them.” 1, and esterday’s re was lost | then appeared and the house adjourned to go into joint convention Tminediately after the house assembled after joint convention the chief clerk read the special message from Governor Crounse, After the reading of the message had been completed the house adjourned until Mon y at 10 o'clock. SCATTERED ABOUT AS USUAL. Paddock Loses a Couple Gains w Few, ,Jan. 28.—[Special Telegram There were many absentees of Votes and Bryan LixcoLy, Neb to Tue Brr.] | at the joint convention today, but otherwise the ballot showed no startling changes from | yesterday. Paddock lost one vote to Crounse and one to Thurston and did not make up the loss by gains from other candidates. A now candidate was introduced by Clarke, who voted for H.C. Wortham. The demo- crats inaugurated another ground toward Bryan. There wero 110 votes cast and they scattered as follows Powors .. Paddock 0 Furing Cronnse Roess. Frank Mari .o 2| Uulley . %Mo The changes from yesterday's as follows: Ames. from Boyd to Bryan Bubeock, from Morton to Boyd; Clarke from Crounse to H. C. Wortham Goldsmith, from Paddock to Crounse; Leidigh, from Boyd to Bryan; Luikart, from Boyd to K per; North, from Boyd' to Martin; Rhea, from Paddoek to Thurston; Sinclair, from Boyd to Br: Those paired or absent Brown, Cain, Crane, Dobson, Gifford, Grammer, Harris, Oalkley, P Pope, Schelp, Watson and Woods vote were were: Baery, choff, Elder, Merric Porter, Wodnesday next, matinee and evening, at Boyd's will appear the Ohrstrom-Renhard company of lyric artists, and On ha music lovers will no doubt imprave the opportunity tohear some readings of tone poetry of a very high standurd. Augusta Obrstro native of and Christine Nilsson, heads the company. Miss Ohrstrom is both a musician and o singer; she has the soul to interpret as well 18 the talent to execute. Her voice has the brillianey of the true soprano with the rich ness of the mezzo-soprano. With her comes Martina Johnston, one of the most highly gifted violinistes ' ever heard. J. Donueil the well known basso, and Frank a robust tenor, are also members of mpany. The various preferences of lovers of good music are all catered to, the programs Judiciously presenting classic, operatic and “‘popular” numbers, t Rate by the | of | the | swell | k, 'Nason, | Ricketts, | he lana whence came Jenny Lind | | [DEPOSED THE QUEEN [CONTINUED FROM PIRST PAGE. | next. The news from Hawail being a for night old on account of the absence of the cable lines, which Presiden Harrison twice advocated in his message to congress, is not recent enough to form the basis of any imme diate action or to warrant any exact pr diction. 1t is certain, however, that the American commerecial influences at Hawaii have long been antagonistic to British influence, and that annexation has been earnestly desired by those who were opposed to the government of the recent Queen Lili uokalani Iewas not thoug | ment today that the ¢ Hawaii, would be cal | batiery of two S-inch and six 6-inch r her secondary b of G-pound, and 1-pound rapid guns, together with her Hotehkiss revolving cannon, will be formidable cnough to_enable her to protect Amevican interests by her mere presenc with a force of blue jackets on As to An As to the annexation of the Sandwich islands, there is good authority for saying that this is not_likely to be accomplished, in the sense of meaning that the alliance shall become an integral part of the United States under the administration af *President Hareison. While it s not known that President Harrison cither expressed his views definitely upon the | subject presented today, it is known that he has said in connection” with other proposi tions of annexation that he did not favor the acquisition by the United States of any terri tor, this country, that the acquirement of any territory rated from us by any great expanse of water would keep us in_ controversies with foreign na tions and widen our possibilities of serious international troubles, The president re gards the Unite Stat as being exceed- mgly fortunate in having no territgry which would naturally give provocation for con tention with any European power. rviewed See WasniNgrox, D. ( Hawaiian minister, has received dispatch to the effect that the Hawaiian government has been overthrown and that commissioners from the new government are cisco to Wash t Hawaii be annexed to The State and Navy partments have been officially informed of the revolution. Dr. Smith of Hawaii held a confer h Se of State Foster tod The rview inued for some time. ~ At its ary Foster went over to the house and had an interview with nt Harrison. While, of course, ient can be made’ as to to be pursued by the Uni State in the matter, at least until after the arrival of 'the commissioners from Hawaii, who are to present the request | for annexation to tho United States, it may | be said that the visit of the Hawaiians will hardly be successful, it the purport_thereof has been corr from the the govern which the an “interests of other countries in the Sandwich islinds are too lurge to permit, on the part of the ments of those nations, acquiesence annexation. It would involve conse that the United States would not care to take, and which its long settled policy for- bids it to assume, Navy depart iser Boston, now at into action. Her fles und pound it at th ation, not contiguous t I etary Foster, Mottsmuh, an official white Pres state | policy ment since its organization, nexation would To Relnfor: D. C., Jan received of the revolution in Hawaii the president and secretaries of state and navy held a hasty consultation, with a view to reinforcing the cruiser Bos. ton, the only United States vessel now at Honolulu. It is probable that the Monterey will be sent from San Francisco. The old wooden ship Adams and the iron ship Ranger are at Mare island, and it is thought they will be also ordered to the islands. the Boston. WASHINGTON 23.—When news was the STATEMENTS FROM COMMISSIONERS, Some of the Causes Which L Queen’s Overthrow SAN Fraxcrsco, Cal., 1 Up to the Charles L. ppointed by the provisional government at Hawaif, i the following statement to the As press 5 he object of our visit to Washington is to have the United States take possession of the Hawaiian islands. We want to join the union, not as a state, however, but under a territorial or district form of government. A government like that of the District of Columbia, with the addition of a governor | appointed by the president, is preferable for many reasons. “There is such a large number of Chinese and other cheap laborers on the islands who cannot be trusted to vote intelligently that | if universal suffrage were declared the whites, who represent almost the entire business interests of the country, would be outvoted and powerles “An entire new system of government must be built up and the only way is to have the United States take charge. It must come to this or the whites must leave the isla Their inte re £00 great, how- ., for them to give up without a struggle and the revolution was the result. "The new constitution which was brought out by the queen granted her almost abso- lute power and disfranchised the white vot- ers. 'I'he natives themselves, as a rule, are not in favor of the ex-queen’s plans, She is supported by a certain_clique of about twenty, who'are anxious for political power. The queen 1s Jealous of the power of the whites and s an ambitious, scheming woman, badly advised. der the Old Regime, “Under the old regime she had no cause to complain. She cnjoyed an income of be- tween §70,000 and £100,000, with no resp sibility, but she undertook to mix in politi and got the worst of it. ‘The queen was s ported by her favorite, R. . Wilson arshal of the kingdom and thelgovernment Wilson swore ina number of depu- and, in all, the _queen’s force amounted to about 400 men. The plan was clever, but she lacked nerve to carry it out. She white until the legislature had adjourned and then got twenty natives and dressed them up in long-tailed coats. She gave them a petition for a new coustitution which they did not understand. Everything went according to program until the members of the cabinet refused to be dismissed. “The revolution was one. Only one man was hurt, a native policeman, who was shot by Mr. Good. Good was in charge of a wagon containing a supply of ammunition for the revolutionists and the polica attempted to capture it Good, who is a man of great firmness and resolution, shot down one of the policemen and took the ammunition to a place where it would do the most good to the men who wef resisting the queen. Fortunately there y no necessity for resort to arms, and fu ther bloodshed was gvoided.” “Our commission,” continued “will call on the president and state at Washington, and will negotinte a treaty of annexation. almost a bloodless Mr. Carter. cretary of o our best to We donot no | | tion to fighting on th | | government has | have power to make a treaty, but will have | to refer all such matter government at Honolulu,” W. C. Wilder's Story. W. C. Wilder, another of the commission- ers, explained the situation of affairs to Associated press reporter. Mr. Wilde | president of the Hawaiin Interisland Ste ship company, and has a large interest Hawaiinipropert “If the Uuited States wants the Hawailan islands,” said he, “she can have them now and on terms more favorable th before offered or will ever be offe All Americans on the islands are & unit for an. nexation, and the new provisional govern- ment is supported by nearly all the English and all of the Germans. The foreizn interest in Hawail amounts to about 40,000,000, £0,- | 000,000 of which are in the hauds of Ameri- cans. “If the United States government should ofuse to annex the islands do you think that Great Britain would step in‘and take possession?” was asked “That question I cannot answer,” said Commissioner Wilder, “but this I know the queen is strongly in favor of British | rule, and if allowed would, I have no doubt, apply to Great Britain for protection,” “Why was the British government the only one of the powers represented in Hono lulu that did not recognize the provisional ament " ““That I do not know.”" “Queen Liliuokalani," to the provisional is m in continued M, an | | squadre | Mawaii's Plea Wilder, “if she had been allowsd to carry out | her plan, would of the islands. ship Boston in Hyy did nothing iwnmx? patrolled the sty was good, and Ye beco ¢ wore olulu h ably « there been any. control the situj more ships woulg San Framncls The commissidng this San aneisco Chathber of tors and discusstd, the with the merchayfs probably adopt’ 'Fesolu United States ga¥dtnmen Admiral Skerrett, comm is here with and is prepar s will at one Be W ion Mohican expected s| lulu Joseph Mars Joseph Marsden, one of sent by the provisional United States, today saic the United States is for t ing the islands to the Uni uses to acc anotner thing. Al the the island and the native cord with a provisional g annexation to Ametr led up to the trouble wore queen, who wanted to fo tion, revolutionary in cha Directly after the pro islature, the quecn sent presented to them the pr for their signatures, Tt she stormed at them and them to obey her wishes an hour to look it over, b fifteen minutes and warne had better sign it Deserted by He left tl 8 800N as she nobles fled. They wont t them there of the queen's ately a number of morcl fter a shor! pointed thirteen men as ittee, with full power t The committee calloc o'clock on Monday afte hail was packed at the ho crowd of white peovle ey olulu. A resolution was vent the high-handed p queen. On that night a well armed and equipped United States stea uptheir oftice of the American day the whole thing was surrendeved all things her capitulation by a stro diately afteward the prov was formed and a_commission to the United | ¢ tes appointed Can the United Stat was asked of th mmiss Without doubt Will Great Britain to gua the islands interferc “The such tr There is abs y nothir ke for Anr National Legislat Wasiixaroy, D, €. today the 'senat French extradition' treat Mr. Morgan then aunounc of the Hawaiian xevolt Although it couitonly be informal manner, a’deba cipitated that ocviipied t the secret session. Goene seemed to favor annexatic ment of a protectovate, I Jan stated by other’senators that when we se cured our coaling station ago there was au agr England, Germany and t and the other groat powers agreed that they keep thein; hands off ,and should Hawaii to run hep own verting this stategfent it there might have boen a 1 int agreement, it was tract betwoen powers as United States, in ‘the ev from the government of ng the power of annexation of the presumption that t ment it was shown that F for one year or so roads i the islands and among the p the interests of the Unite citizens who had invested were developing the isl will, no doubt, be before usual way in-the course of an extended debate will r In the He In the house of represer a strong fecling expresse crats against annexatio time there was an equall, ion that no other nation s to control Hawaii. The was again upheld as a_ ca eign policy and as uropean dor tory so near our own." 1t is said that the cours ing in sceking annexation ame as that taken t n ame a part of the U In reference to annexat said that if the United Haw! the HAWALIAN H Facts Concerning the Ca and Re The Hawaiian or ¢ group of eight inhabite: | habited islands 2,000 miles southwest of San | Francisco. They have square miles and a popula When visited by Captai population was estimated census of 1832 showed a pa practically all native. Tn of 50,600 just one-half foreign population is inc and is now estimated at 90,000, The chief product sugar. There are about producing 40,000 to nually. The other most are molasses, wool, hides, fruits. A treaty of reciprocity was Hawaii United States und country consumes most of were about $14,000,000 in 1 st of the imports, £,500,000 in that year The revenue in #49)° wa; expenditures 2,751 814 1,034,000, and the' mone, he government Has © archy. The legislature c nobles, appointed: for 1 tweuty-eight topre the people, the her. The ruler privy council. Manyof t by foreigners, mostly” Am are modeled on thoseof th Queen Liliuokalanf born in the throne January 28, 184 The capital of ‘the kingdom is Honolulu, with a populationt of 20,0 were fifty-six miles of telegraph in the country. UNDEKR MARTI Soper in Commu Forees of th Hoxovvwy, Jan. 18, 6 visional government has in command of all the ar island, who has issued the Norick: Under uartial found upon the streets or | between the hours of 9 Wwiil e lable to arrest unie pass from the commander- Gathering of crowds is pr disturblng the peace or di 1able to urrost By order of thie executive J.H. Con This proclamation is waiian, English and Port Under the orders of the teo, all liquor stores have tric works, which supply and printing ofices with seized by the armed body government. landing part of th 0,10 harm situation of foreign consulate. s Think of It industriou ple_extremely prejudicial to ted § we could make it the i andywi i 50,000 tons of sugar an- which two ¢ has smeabsolute despot glad to have your warbor While she a fow sailors who the moral ofect juelled any disposi queen, had sston will be able to ithout trouble, but New Bil Moving. afternoon met the ommerce direc fMairs will the ¢ Restrictions Placed Up Body and Other Feat WL Be 1ot Opening The chambe tions asking t to_annex Haw i the Paci wooden ship sea. It peced to Tono ure ot nandi the red fc e P is y Loxboy, Jan new Irish home r 1 Story. luced 156 o Parlinment “The bill declares that t} lished in Treland a legislat th powered to mak the mmissionors gOV ment to the | i: “Our mission to he purpose of offer ted States. [f the sept our gift that is ment in s are in hearty ac wvern nt and for The causes which | » the actions of the ICE i W Constitu racter, upon us rogation of the for her nobles and | posed constitution demurred, but fiercely_demanded | ©1 hey w it she d them peace, order and nd The ing subjects parliament crown, or the in DOWer to enact lay retained The staty is sucee log- | regency: t aking of military the naval royalties anc 1 s relations 1 parts of her majest of honor: offense asked ous gave ther natories that they $ 1t of natior " n of a treaty made or hereaf 2kl tween her majesty offensc md an, mitted on the b \lienage or natu room th and told ¢ blue actions. Tmmedi iant's gathered to L consultation ap- an_ oxecutive com ) act 1 a meeting for 2 rnoon and Armory 1 with the larzest s gathered in Hon presented to pre- | clusive rights to roceedings of ‘the | works or inventions number of marines, | 1 came ashore from iship Boston and sition at_the On Tues- over. The queen She accompanied g protest. Imme isional government ization or quarantine; the postal vice, except grams in Treland; seamarks; the beacon coinage money : lezal tender or w ures, or copyri to the u the dutics of excise, as defined control for five y Restrictions on the Tho Irish passing an me ATS OVe legislature i laws 1 t of religion or pr cise tnereof, or con imposing any disabi ligious belief or abr the right to establ denominations of France and | prejudicially affecting the e independence to | 10, attend a’school receiy | without attending the that cithe in hibi ity s annex Hawaii?” ioner. sh o . Lent with without i jesty the council 18 to stay the in existence will on address presented by the legislative body | JEDENT, of Ireland, or the cons: the righ of any rporati royal charter or local iment, or from changing the exeept so far alterable b queen respy xation and What 08, enactin terms of th as the act the Irish 1ins the same n executive e discussed the ¥ without psult ‘ed the intelligence | ition to the senate, > considered in an te was at once pre he greater part of rally the speeches | mor the establish- nopposition, it was 't o summor the Irish has with Irish legislative five years and no longer which i inted to m ‘I'he executive overnme continue vested in her ma ried on by the lord licut queen The at Pearl river years ment under which he United States such council as her majest to time sce fit. Subject to which may from time t her majesty, the lord liout withhold the consent of he passed by the Irish shall exercise the prer. in summouing, prorogi permit In contro- was claimed while acit understanding not such a con would preclude the nt f Haw ffairs, ing a reque im by I from exer- s In support here was no agree- ingland d been ly making in- eating a fecling Ajesty. constitution differ of 1856, legis the Irish P The bill of 1593 :d States and her in enterprises t ands. The matter the senate in the f a few aays, and esult, the orders shall the bill af 188 sitand vote separately, two distinet houses result of the voting bring into collision, then the to be referred to a joint houses, 1f the question undecided delibera wtatives there w. i by leading d. n. At the same ¥ unanimous opin hould be permitted Monroe doctrine rdinal principle in demanding the ex- nination over te people, The new bill th popular reference. The tenth claus as_in 1836, that the upp order, siall include 103 mer clective and twenty-cight The elective membe property, of real ¢ personal, oringin L0 a year, or, if only pe ing in’ the same income value, £4,000 or upw: Ireland tricts, each elector to e Hawaii is_adopt is practically the 'exas when it be- ates. ion a naval officer States possessed Gibraltar of tate, or of The term of a net vi an clecti is ten s, thirty-cight to retire e The peers are to be twenty resentative peers. The ISTORY. buntry, Its Politics *h islands are and four a | d unin- organization members ar elective m all bers, of 7,628 to_bev; ),000. an tion ¢ n Cook in 1778 the 1 at 400,000, The wpulation of 130,000, 1884 out of a total natives. The | ing quite rapidly | §on ot K, v visions division ar pers of the first order. Int men The s 204 meml stituencies in Ire with the lich is to und and exce be Lio )f the islands s L fifty plantations, important products | il hroducts | members of the imperial P Irish legislative body may signed by the | Iish in 1876, This ellas fn ¢ the exports, which | 'nlsm “.‘r“\':.:‘-”“. 850, and furnishes | Gt of the gregated E mal deb y and navy xpenditures £55,000 and Dublin £300,000; for reduction of £180,000. s 82,862,505 and the | The public deot is | ¥ I circulation is | | 1886, which provided that T for interest and manage debt $66,000; army and | imporial civil expenditure | Trish constabulary police £1,000,000; reduction £300,000. »een a limited mon onsisted of twenty ife by the ruler, sentatives, elected asses sitting cabinet and a he offices are filled | ns. The laws United States 1835, mounted | Custom Duties Duties of custo lections in Ireland : char, public r n ¢ wre to b ‘nue 0. In 1859 thery railroad and 250 of | tios und imposts as may harged for the time solidated fund. This fund vances toward exp ment, debts incurred by t ment, the salaries of judge and ull payments for Irish A AW, L ot Island, 30 p. m.—The pro placed J. H. Soper med troops on the » following law every poersc n any publie plu 30 p.w. and 9 a. m ss provided with i in-chiet, J. H. Sope ohibited. Any one sobeylug the law is the Armed | The church property are full uny existing charges on th in Ireland and guarantoed are fully paia the Irish legislature may propriations for the army aid in the defense of the r It shall not be lawful lative body- to adopt or pa. lution, address or bill for propriation > commitiee. 1. I, Sor pmander-in-Chlef. printed in the Ha uguese languages ceutive commit been closed, Elec the city with light power, have been of the provisional duty or impost, e ommendation fr through the lord | which such vote, r is proposed cept in n her specting IRELAND'S [IOME RULE BILL L | POWERS OF THE NEW IRISH LEGISLATURE 0ot Parlinment, Following is a synopsis | within a fow days, at the opening of 10 ure queen and an Irish legislative amend and repea good government of vs by or d sion to th war forees or the defer other relations with for- | C y's d mitt vigh tra andd 1s hereafter menti spect to the transmission of letters and tele- 8l the value of foreign 1t, patent rights or other ox imposition g slation relating to duties or customs and | that th in subelause retains to the imperial Parliament land s ting rring any privilegc on rations originating from institution or righ ngz ligious tirs nt of the ¢ rty 1 ine or general act an h leg pre 7, proroguine tive the imperial body can continue i tof esty con her majesty with the aid of such officers and y m an 0 tin nan legi: itives of her majesty and lative body and any prerogatives. se of which may be delegated to Houses Provided For. The ninth clause of the bill, relating to the legislative body, in oue important respect from the bill provides that the | lative body shall consist of a second order, but instead of providing that | te t it provides that they shall thus of legisinture. question committ hall through inability to agree, the question at issue must be referred to the 1us substantially provides b ar nbel s must be pos: proj in an income of Sona or being of capital s, free of all charges is to be divided into electo th v of some land or tena ue of £25 or upwards. > membe th very i reer tion in the first order to last for than thirty years from the appointed da, when the places of all peer Dissolution of this legis: lative body is not to vacate the oftice of the o Lower House, md legislative body is to consist of 10 be chosen by existing con two by e of n ded two members chosen by each Animportant new clause provides that 108 rlin als; islative boay, if élected thereto, well as in the imperial Parliament itribution of Irel is t roya metropolitan he Theso are great reductions from the bill of ent of the national nay, of Exclse Colleetions, and duties of excise col s and an excess put in as part of the It is made the duty Irish legislature to impose all such raise & sufficient revenue to meet all sums being on the 1ses of the [ he L se ¥ pa e ch by ma ang alm for the Any vole the raising or foe any purpose of any ; the public revenue of Ireland, or of any tax majc the establish- | £110,000 and Dublin metropolitan the If the queen signifies to the Irish legislature that a state of of justico is to continue to be a court of ex chequer for revenue purposes, and any yacaney occurring in the eourt is to bo filled | by her majesty on the joint recommendation | of the lord lieutenant of freland and the lord | high chancellor of Great Britain his | division is to try all cases affecting the | treasury, customs and exciso and the officers thereof, and the appeal is to lio only t the house of lords, Treland's Police System. The Dublin me itan police is to con. | tinue subject to the lord lieutenant for a period of five years or until the Irish admin Istration will guarantee that on adequate ceal polico systom has been organized, The | roval Trish constabulary, while it exists, is | to continue subjoect to the control of the lord | leutenant, but the Trish legislature may pro vide for the establishment and maintenatice oL 2 police for s in Treland, under the control of the local au thoritics, and arrangements may be mado between the treasury and [rish government for the establishmient and maintenance of police reserves There is an entively new elause, 22, which gives the crown the right to veto all_ bilis of the Irish legislature and gives Iri pro- | 4 sentative pecrs the vight to sit in the House of it Westminster aud voteon all | imperial questions t Controversies rogarding constitutional | questions are to be referred to the judicial committee of the privy council for decision. | ¥ The functions of the lord lieutenant o the same in the Dill of 1886 and the judiciary is to remain for five yoars und the control of the imperial government, thew | to pass under t sLof the Irish govern : Jther provisions are similar to tho | dig - ol B The City Charter e wiciary committee of the council has i it . from Lincol I'he charter amend- | F 4 roduced in the sena he f the od at t roposed » ase o in counties and boro Hill to be intro: hall bo estab. of om consisting body luws for m the f the ignity w imperial the the of crown \s [ or peace Ain ed in vi by Mr was deemed ad able not ™ intro neasure jn the house, and the | 1 sion ieves that or o lie plan mapped out than could | have come had tho measu | the Kk oM now on members of | committee will divide their time at Li and follow up the bill rapic Mr. Saunders of the committee thinks that | the bill will pass without uny radical chang ( Of course, there are some members from the | | country who may undertake to defeat the | esive of the Omaha people, but it is believed | ¥ are in the minority, and can mus- | { ble attempt at opposition. L - ha by Novelty following oficegs for the ensuing year: C. prosident D. Barkalow This company will shortly erect buildings n Omaha on the Belt line railway near the chair factory, in the northwestern part of | the city, for the manufactureof its novelties, | ¢ which includes the offieial guide and map | w canc of the World's exposition, fan and other | nove Messes. Cunningham and Croy | willleave for Chicago in a day or so to look ! b 1fter the establishment of a branch | t [} least | ¢ manufacture of its | le, navi bot ults will | ¢ telegraph ser ied with re follow irhthouses or | v s and meas- ny any the act, The | ter buta fe Another O Columbian legislation. lustry. 4 company has | wnd directors Cunningham, vice president 1 treasurer, gislature, | | The f | od from | elected the the freo ex | J 1 I account of r 1in any charit tof any child pu money ction pairing. of her t obtained, | pla i st thidy This company expects to employ at y-five people in the - Signod the City P'r Mayor Bemis has printing, which was awardod to the firm of | atur i | Kiopp, Bartlett & Co. by the council, So |! ting and dis. | Mmuch has been said relative to the awarding | and - dis ] the | Of this contract, and so many charges have nt been made one way and anothe that the for | mayor concluded to investizate for hims | Acomplote tabulation of all the bids was | made by Mr. Millar, and the printing com- mittee was called in to compare their find- ings with those of Mayor Bemis otary. | 1 Vo great discrepancics were found and the | s vestizations of both resulted in nearly the | ) ume find The mayor was convineed | | that the firm of Klopp, Bartlett & Co., was i | the lowest bidder and sizned the contract [ 1 rporation | privi rporated by Par- | 1y legislation | me rule act, R W iting Contract, t signed the contract for hody I Parliame v elian | m the day on Ireland is to ind to be cal 1t fn behalf of | from time s, insty » be give t shall give ¢ bills and ay ced of a Brute, 25, —Last nicht Henvy the little 4-year. Vance playing on a side- cod her up_and carriod hor to the woods. When the. child was missed a | search vesulted in finding hev body. torn and | bleeding, giving indisputable evidence of | having been bratally outr A posse of | citizens is searcuing for th to lynch | | him. Awful Panis, Tex., Jan. | Smith, colored, daughter of Henry | walk. He pi m saw o dissolving the \e th P a I¢ B nded th KANsAs Crry, Mo, Jan. 28.—The suit of George L. Burton of Chicago for §50,000 dam- | ages against the millionaire stockman, Dil- lard R. Fant, for the alienation of his wife's affections, the filing of which created a sen sation July 6 last, has been dismissed and the case compromised. 1t is mderstood that it was by the plaintiff that the advances | | were made toward ending the suit, i first and | ogether, as in constituting If the e two orders | issue is > of both remain then still = PERSONAL PARIG. M APHs, M. O. Maul went to Kearney yesterday W. C. Mills, office manager of the Virginia hotel of Chicago, was the guest yesterday of his brother, Captain Mills, of this city. W. C. MeiSnight of the Boston Stor o to New Yorik today. Justin B. Porter, for a long time with Pax- | | ton & Gallagher, has accepted a lucrtaive | | position with the Union Pacific Coal com- | ¢ | pany at Hanna, Wyo. He leaves about Fobruary 1. At the Mercer—W. A Kruckman, Chic provides for a house, or first s, seventy-five se members, q will st 1, then bring: e owner or Irons, New York; t within the | E. Chicago J. H. Coddington, Salt Lake; H 3 Kansas City: Henry Schmitz, Lead City, S | D.; G.H. Magher, Rawlins, Wyo.; C. H. Phelps, Akron, Colo.; L. . Cook, Detroit; | J.W. Love, Fremont; Mrs. Sol Blo | Shelby; George W. Adair, Fopt Robinson: ¢ D. ' VanEngers York: Philip | Schnitzler, New York; I. M. Gilbert, Sioux C it u: Dl w r s of the first y-seven or fifth year. Irish rep- representa- not longer of ge it i or filled with b New Yonk, Jan. 25, Tur Ber. ] ~Omaha: B Bartholdi; C. L. Lamb. Robinson, Westminster; I.. § J. Good, Broadway Central. Ciuieado, 1L, Jan, 28 —[Special Telogram I'ui Bee.]—Nebraska arrival Bre- H. Kelley, Lincoln. Grand S, Perry, McCook: 1.J. Nugent, oln; H. Paul, Hastings; C. W y’]'hum]m m, Omaha, Great Northern—0O. O | Snyder, Omaha. Wellington—Louis K. Metz, [Special Telegram to 1L Magnus, Hotel ow Yorlk; B, I ibner and M Ic gl h constit- of city of two di th into ci a ment from the ) sit in the as e — LOCAL BubVILIES. u — a The firemen will give their annual ball on February 14 il The county commissioners will hold a | h | meeting Monday a I'wo minor permits aggregating 2300 were issued yesterday by the inspector of buiid and on reduced to 0005 imperial 1 Trish consta- volice | national debt ac S erday Auna E. Howell, widow of the [ a smucl J. Howell, was appointed admin istratrix of the estate, which is valued at £1,606,0005 | §65,000, royal | “he joint debate between the Crystal league and the Omaha View Debatinie so ciety Thursday evening at the Hillside Con gregational church resulted in vietory tor the former organizition Comptroller Olsen is busy paring the annual estimate enses of each ¢ I ment in crument and the probable an sary to conduct each for the y Mr. J. K. O'Neill says that the stal made inTuk Bee a8 to Cameron I | being the first sheriff of Douglas county is correct. Mr. Poterson was appolnted | sherlf but Mr. Re wis first electod sheriff. Mr. O'Neil! makes this statement | th at the request of Mrs. Ree 18 she wishes | w to lusist that THE BEE was correct. 1 nd should pay o ¥y 56 national debt n theso days in [ @ of the ex the city gov its neces plied to Irish | Pr 4 or s of the xes, du: necessary to nent Lo a A Irish con meet ad rish govern Irish govern f any cour rvices except the salaries of the lord lieutenants. Irish land_commission is to force until all charges payable out remain in | of th id, subject to urch property treasury, sfighest of all in Leavening Powe war exists, ke extra ap- I nayy and to Irish ley ap part of aance of o rec «d LD sty, signifi utenant in the session in solution, address or bill ‘The exchequer division of the high court 7 S R NI 43 g S S i pivaiic v state, secondoed South Oma! growth of the Magic City, { the school year, be; Other sources Amount Awmonnt in treasury July 1, 1892 Sixteenth street thrown the city of O, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0MAIA Proposed Ohanges in the Sohool Law of Interest to Magio ity Oi MORE FUNDS AN IMMEDIATE NECESSITY Indications That Snortly Be Un lons with the Present Facllitios Situat n Clearly Outl e of th s the st important bi is house roll an act to amend seotions of subdivision 14 of consolidated statutes of ka and to repeal the original sections mended The provisions of the bill are such that its the board to go into oMee on the 15t of July instead of the Ist of May at present osent log bill for slature 150 new members 0 school Section 3 hi of school board to determine by the bill makes provision for lird , d for the present bond L Lwo-t whether an election shall be cal bonds, of which 1 petition s third of t 1 bond election can be held But the most important ot oting instead a voters in the distr chang the L amendment giviy wuthority to determi , to levied, whereas th vests that power in the mount X be I'hus far Lix \te aIn has been the neither the people the privilege of doter but if the statute Omaha City, v district n the nor where have had nining this question oard mains unchanged, South irand Island, Nebraska astings, and possibly Jeatrice, Kearney two others, will come under the provision allowing the ity council to fix the amount of the school ax. In the opinion of the best educators in tho by parents of scho iren, having an active inte erity of the public schools, the change con wplated would remedy o defeet which in has crippled schools. resent depleted condition of sury of this city makes the sub oct one more than ordinary interest at his time. While the laws governing the public schools may not_ be divectly respon ible for the cc ition of the school treasury of this city, the contemplated would be a strong ence of the misfortune, by placing tho ower to run the schools with the sehool ourd. The possibility of a deadlock b ween two sets of ofticers h as was evienced here last summer, would bviated Condition of City Schools hi )5t in the pros changes against a recur wd be In school matters, this city is confronted vith a condition, not a theory. The cond ion is that of a nearly empty treasury, with svision for replenishing it further th iently to meet current expense ossibly ot that. Unless something is d it the spring election, hundr childron f school ago will be deprived of s simply beeause therd monoy vith which to bui )1 houses. This city s made a record in educational progress of Wl Is of school which it may well be proud When_ it is considered that taxy have never been 0 pay dollar for the support of the chools of the city since it become an inde. sendent district, the educational pyramid uilt up, representing permanent vested zhts %0 property worth the *enormous made necess: ors of alled upon at least §200,000 outlay for city y by the wondrous it stands as a it to the integrity and management f the men to whom the educational intc s of the district have been intrusted rom time to time. To give the people some ide: esides henses, nonum of the ox pense of running t nd to show where ng statement goes, the fol- current expenses for inning July 1, 1801, and uding July 1, 1802, is appende alance on nand July 1, 1891 unt derived from state fund xation P id lieenses. uition 31,038 08 8,047 44 48,881 60 16 14 Silo of seats, bulid: ings, ete Tesinsevnnvitiieion w B 10104 $34,199 30 Ixpenditures-Superintendent's sal- # 1,500 00 anitors' sul uel K90 79 2111 74 3,188 01 uppling iscollancous expunses Total 529 34 paid for the year buiidings during 5 40 #27,270 o6 is now renting a room ut 1 Missouri avenue at £10 nd Germania hall on Twenty- 30 por month and in addi per month under contrac anic building which it was compelled lon. The amount paid for rent,while atively light, is just that much money , way, besides the buildings are not dapted to ihie purposes for which thoy sed, are not located in the most cony lacés, nor is there suflicient room to wdate the increased population. The dis- rict owns two lots on Twenty-sixth and B ts and a school house for that portion of is u necessity, besides the need of wore Toom at other plac All this leads to the question of voting onds at the next election There is practically no opposition to voting mg time bonds, which would be virtually iving the present school pepulation @ nee to pay for their own cducation. 10 of the taxpayers who have a fow dol s and no chiliren are opposed to o levy or school tax, but the same men would not ppose the bond question. The school hoar er month ourth str ion is mpa nd Personals, Bmminger was sotting up vs to the police force this ovening be Morris Yost, the | p by the sheriff last w few days, Miss Whitmarsh, who was taken suddenly last Sunday and has been confined to the DUSe ever since in consequence, in ble to be out Seth L. Deranville of Tilden, Madison sunty, Neb., is in the city to remain over unday with his friond and comrade in the rmy, 1. J. Etter suth Omaha lodge No. 66, Anclent Ord f United Workmen, conducted the funeral ervices of Charles Symons, instead of No. s stated in Tie Bes by mistake. Home Cirelo club met at t P, Taylor, on Missouri avenue ight and enjoyed another of their 1 meeti Cards were the nusement Adab chapter No. 54, Order | vea very enjoyable entertainme mic hall last b Nearly every number 1 the program v 1y of special men jon, - The attendance was rather limited One of the South Omaha Coal company's PATUS t chilly standing at Twanty irth id K stre s last ovening and took a ru 1ash down Twenty-fourth to O and around k east to N satistied them, and they captured by Nute Dimmiclk, without the It is weler who vk, will was closd resume in The last b ¥ \stern Star at Mu s0v't Report, Powder