Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1893, Page 2

WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE Btock Yards Bill Goes Through the House With Votes to Spare. SECOND ISSUE OF RAILROAD ARGUMENTS House Committee Hears the Visiting Om- cluls—Senate Sits Down on Harrls' Antl- Pass Resolution and Quarrels Over Darnor's No-Pass Bill, LixcoLs, Neb,, March 1.—[Spec gram to Tue Bgee.|—Bills on third was the order in the house this morning. Soveral bills were passed. 'Among them were the stock yards bill, Rhodes' bribery bill and McKesson's bill setting apart a por- tlon of Wyuka cemetery for the burial of old soldiers. Horst's repudiation of debt bill was knocked out and Kessler's municipal suf- frage bill was recommended for amendment Howe's vill providing for the resubmission of the school fund amendment defeated at the 1ast election was also pass The stock yards bill arried ingly, the votestanding 68 fc The house adjourned until 4 o'clock, earlier part offafternoon was set apart for the submission of information by the rail- road officials, the same as was given in the senate yesterday evening. The meeting for that purpose wasset for 1:80 o'clock. [ Ratlrgad Song. The house was enlightened on matters this afternoon, after the practiced in the sen: 1y, The same crowd of officials was present and they reh the same speeches with slight variations as sub- mitted for the edification of the senators The meeting was ostensibly o 3ession of the rallroad committee of the house, but it was open to ali members and outside : wetators, and not only the floor and lobt , but gal- laries as well, were well filled ~ Chairman Porter of the railroad mittee occupied the speaker's and _ ne other members of th commit.ee were seated divectly in front of the desk of the reading clerk. The meeting was called to order at 1:30, and no time was lost until the time had expired, and the house reconvened at 7 o’clock. Thi 3 ers were Messrs. Orr of the Missouri Pacific, Marquette and Holdrege of the B. M Hawley and Burt of the Elkhorn, Tiddemore of the Pacific Short Line, Drew of the St. Joe & Grand Island, Dickinson and Kelly of the Union Pacific, and Knodell, Day and olden of the Railway Employes association. Several questions were asked by Stevens, Newberry and a few other members, but the other side carried altogether too many guns for them, and the anti-railroaders were com- plotely silenced by the eloquence and figures that were turned loose against them. At the expiration of the tune allotted for committee work the bouse reconvened and cesumed the consideration of bills on third reading. Other Bills No. 209, Burn: uelty to animals bill, defeated, lacking one of the number n sary to pass. It was opposed not be the members wore not in favor of action on that point, but because it was so drawn as to confer too much power on persons not duly elected as officers, and would allow them to make agood thing out of the un- called for or mali ecution of cases. No. 807, Howe's bill, providing for the ap- pointment of vise the con- stitution of the N d No. 805, Nelson" appropriating $2,000 for the relief of George Maurer for disabil- ities contracted during the Wounded Kuee campaign member of Nebraska Natiohal guard, was ed with emergency clause. No. 165, Howe's bill ting to the matric- ulation fees of the State Normal school, was passed, and the house then adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. overwhelm- to ed the railroad order com- chair, the n Passage. IN THE SENATE, Harris' Anti-Pass Resolntion Dellberately thoked to Death, TaxcoLn, Neb., March 1.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—The fortieth day of the senatorial branch of the legislature commenced a little late this morning, but the business of the day was pushed with an unwonted vigor. ‘The general order was taken up and reports from standing committees were received as follow: From the committee on municipal affairs Seuator North reported senate file No. 73, by North, amending the liquor laws, with the ! recommendation that the bill pass as amended by the committee. The same_committee reported senate file No. 108, by Darner, authorizing cities to con- struct and operate gas and electric light works, with the recommendation that it be indefinitely postponed. Chairman North ex- plained that senate file No. 150 contained practically the same features and would be rted favorably. 'he same committee recommended that senate file No. 174 be placed on the general file. It 1s by Miller and provides that county treasurers shall on demand turn over to city or village treasurers all taxes received from such cities or villages, together with all money collected from tho dog tax, for the use of the general fund. The same committee recommended the passage of senate file No. 167, by Darner, providing for a fine of $100 for selling liquor on Sunday. The committee on highways, bridges and ferries recommended the passage of senate file No. 1385. This is Correll's providing for the improvement of Nebraska roads. The committee on labor recommended the &lna e of its substitute for Lobeck's bill, 0. 3, providing for a state board of arbi- tration. Auti-Pass Resolution Sat U Senator Harris called up his anti-pass res. olution and insisted upon its consideration. He offered the resolution early in the session, but on motion of Eggleston its consideration was postponed for over a month, it being made a special order for February 25, On that day the author could not be present and at his_earnest soli i 1t was made a cial order 'he senate was not in ses: noon, however, and M s presumed that when the senate met this morning it ‘would commence where it left off yesterday forenoon. He reckoned without his host, Senator Tefft raised the point of order that not having been considered yesterday after- noon the resolution could not be taken up today. The lieutenant governor held that accord- ing to parhamentary usage the vesolution had lost its place. A resolution was offered askimg congress ta provide for u geological survey of the state. 0. vesterday after- Another Batch of Bills, ‘The following bills introduced and read for the first timo: By Pope—To amend section 13 of chapter xix. of the compiled statutes. By Mullen—Empowering and requiving al cities in the state of Neb ka to fix the rates and charges for the supply of gas for Uluminating purposes. By Mullen—To amend section 136 and seotion 139 of chapter xvi. of the compiled statutes. By Mullen—Empowering and requiring all cities in the state of Nebraska to fix the rates and charges for the supply of water. By Mullen—kmpowering and requiring cities having less than 25,000 inb; auts in the state of Nobraska to fix the rate and charges for the supply of electricity for illuminating purposes. By Packwood—To amend ses W™D of chapter x. entitled division township organizati statute By Darner—To amend the act to incorpor- ate cities of the first class. By McCarty--In relation to associations incorporated under the laws of this state for the purpose of raising funds by the col- lection of dues or stated payments from its members to be loaned among its members, requiring aud regulating the declaring of dividends and providing fona reserve fund in certain classes of such associations, and de- fining the fund out of which the expenses of all such assoviations shall be paid and for- bidding the collection of a special fund for their ment. arris—To amend sections 8, 9, 11 and 17 of chapter xxxv.of the scssion laws of By Tefft—Probibiding savings banks from were ions 048 and idated becoming liable as guarantors or otherwise of any evidenco of indebtedness and to pro- hibit” such hanks from loaning any of their deposits or funds to any of their officors. By Tofft—To define trusts and spiracies against trade. By Tefft—To regulate the salo of illumin: ting ofls and to provide for a state inspector By Thomsen—To compel the use of safely valves on all receptacles for holding carbolic acid gas and like aeriform substances By Gray—To amend sections 2110 and 2120 of chapter xxvii of the ¢ dated statutes By Babeock—To provide for the change in the tame for the Nebraska Institute for the e By Babeock of an act con 118, nsoli- 11 2 hapter xxxv to in s of the f s having le 000 and more than 10,000 inhabi Tattes—1To provide for the more speedy expensive prosecution of claims against ailroad companies for damages, overcharge and loss of baggage or freight. Not Properly Suggested. ator Campbell introduced & resolution ing the senate to draw vouchers for the payment of the expenses in the Douglas y county contests. The following s were entitled to the amounts set op e names under the provision of the resolution: C. O. Lobecl, £300; Max Moy )0; J.C. L. L. Johnson, &% W. Christy, wring, stenographer, £254. 10 : lieutenant_governor held that inas- much as the resolution appro- priation it could not p nate in the senate. Heo therefore ruled it out of order, but suggested that the matter could be attached to the general uppropriation bill as an amendment. Brennan, 300 00; H. it xecutive Session. The sens mediately ‘ut into executive session im- reassembling at 3 o'clock to cousider ex: appointments. When the doors were opened the senate went into committee of the whole for the consider tion of the bills on general file. enate | file No. 112 was, after a very brief discus sion, recommended for passage. The bill was introduced by Moore and provides for the incorporation of uni ities under cor- tain circumstances, It 18 intended priman. to benefit the Christian college at Lincol.. Senate file No. 126, by Harris, to prevent voting by parties who have bartered, or promised their votes in lieu of a considera- tion, was indefinitely postponed. Precipitated a Row. The warmest discussion of the came up over senate file S prevent the g portion over railroads. The bill was so amended as to prohibit shippers of live stock from receiving passes, but th committee rose before taking any decisiv action. A motion to indefinitely postpon was not agreed to. Neither was a motion to recommend the bill for passa tion to strike out the enactin 4 the committee rose in some confusion, while Senator North took refuge in tho cloak room ;fl“ ape the indignation of the author of the i Another communication was received from the governor, and the senate again went | utive session and listened to the appointment of J. B. Simpson to be steward | of State Insane asylum at Norfolk. The ap- pointment was referred to the stand ing committee, and the senate took a recess until ¥ fternoon bill to o trans- The Boyd was filled to the limit of both its standing and seating ca ast evening, nd the audicnce was representative of the city's beauty and brains. The Nordiea con- cert was anunqualified success. The pro- gram was a trying one, cach number calling | for the highest artisti: attainments in con- ption and expression. It contained only the works of the recognized masters, and most of the numbers were the masterpieces of these master It was ecatholic too— Meyerbeer and Bizett, Rossini and Am- broise Thomas, Gounod and M: agni. The sudden sickness of Mr. Fischer caused some changes in the published program. Liszt's Rhapsodie Hongroise, = No. 6, with Mr. Luckstone at the piano as interpreter, opened the program, In response to encore Mr. Luckstone | a quite clever gavotte of his own compo tion. Miss Louise Engel sang Tito Matte and then the world-famous cor tralto, Mme. Scalchi, made her first app ance before un Omaha audience. He was quite a critic, who, six or soven years ago. after listening to Scalchi's rendering of the Flower song from Faust, said her delivery was like unto a dialogue between an oboe and a trombone. But Mme. Scalchi's dual voice is very offective, and last evening her audience evidently could mnot have too much of it. Her first number was the +Nobil Signor” from *Les Huguenots,” and in response to tho encore sho sang the votte from “Mignon” with a breezy chic that was captivating. Then came Del | the perennial, and his rendering of | soug was beautiful. . Nor an artist of the very highest rank among sopranos. he famous polacea from “*Mignon™ ce and power beyond praise, and audience demanded more she gav a dainty little song, “When Love is Kind,” the work of a young lady in England, which carriod the hearers away, and for the third time the prima donna had to respond, and this time she melted the hearts of all with an__unspeakably exquisite rendering of “'Way Down do Swanee Riber.” Campanini’s great voice has been touched by inexorable Time, but his singing of Tosti's *Vorrei Morire" gained an encore. Then Dol Puente sang the *Toreador” song from “Carmen” with fine spirit. Mme. Scalchi sang two of Gounod’s arias, and the first part of the program was closed with a vendering of the dramatic quartet from Verdi's “Rigoletto.” Mascagni's ““Cavalleria Rusticana” filled the second part, sung mn_concert form and Mme. Nordica, Mme. Scalehi, Campanini and Del Puente interpreted the parts admir- ably, bringing to a close a concert of the works of master composers interpreted by master artist: It Willi Be Fair und Southerly Wicds Wil Blow In Nebruska ‘Coday. D. March 1. —Forecast For Nebraska—Fair, south- Wit for Thursday ; erly winds For lown—Fair, southerly winds, warmer in southeast and extreme northwest por- tions. For South Dakota—( erly winds, slightly o tion. nerally fair, south- r in" central por- Loeal Record. Orrice o Toe WeATHER BUREBAU, OMAHA March 1.--Omaha record of temperature and infall compared with corresvonding day of past four years: 1893, 1892 1891, 1890 432 88S 25 122 172 282 1 802 832 6o 00 00 01 .00 ing the condition of tem- itation at Omaha for the Maximum temperature, Minimum temperature. ture... 302 0o 02 208 fneh .. .08 inch .08 Inches Kearney Chioago ouis ! St Paul Davenport. Kansas ity Cheyonue.... Miles City. . Galvest e “velow zeru. x5 G. E. Lawtoy, Observer. e -—— Frescoing and interior decorating de signs and estimates furnished. Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. JOIN 1N ROASTING TOMMY Everybody at New Orleans Takes a Hack at the Unfortunate Ohicagoan, FATE OF THE MAN WHO IS DOWNED Al Sorts of Derogatory enped on the Pugilist Who Has & Spral Ankle—Talk Concers Ing the Great Finsco. OnrueANs, La, March 1.—[Special am to Tie Bee.]—Tommy Ryan is re- uch an excoriation here this morn- a fighter mover received and the unfortunate ac lent which ! caused his meeting with Dawson tonight to be called off has had a most derogatory effect upon the entire carnival and there is no end of un- favorable comment. The fact that Ryan had once before disappointed o large gathering of sporting men in this city—his tonsilitis flunk of a year ago—goes greatly to his discredit, and hundreds this morning emphat sert that he is shamming, and too chicken- hearted to meet the plucky Australian This is all wrong, however. Ryan's ankle is four times its normal and while he is able stand, he cannot and is confined to his bed. He has before, ken on twelve pounds since the accident befell him and now weighs 1 pounds, Although the club has announced that the fight has only been postponed until March 9, this is only to allay the discontent and excitement among the visitors here, for the match will not come off, then'or at any qther time. Ryan is helpless this morning and three prominent physicians are in con- stant ,attendance upon him, and everything is being done to square him with the people that can be done. Even should he be gotten into condition to resume training by Sunday next, it would be a physical impossibility for him to again get down to weight Dby the 0th, and the boy's friends might as well make up their minds that he is dele- gated with the outside class from this on, so far as the New Orleans clubs are concerned. Want All the Stuff, Louis Houseman told me a few minutes ago that it not in Ryan's sparring bout with Henry ay that he received his injury, but while making a sprint Mon- day morning alo the shell road. M Fiumpnreys, Dawson's backer, and Dawson himself came in from Bay St. Louis this morning. They will be at the Olympic club at noon when Daws eut himself to be weighed in, formality Humphri poste by Hous: yan time. Houseman declas not give up the money, and already enjoined the club from p: ut as Humphreys' claim is legitimate he will doubtless surrender Jd time. Humphreys 1s the man who fc ted the $1,000 to" Ryan a ye sum he and Houseman as a clincher for a $5,000 side bet, i Californian failed to come to time at 12 o'clock on the day of the expected fight he forfeited gracefully, President Noel hand- ing the money over to the Chicago sporting editor. iately after this transaction, so Humphreys claims, Tommy was seized with a violent attack of tonsilitis and the fight was declared off. Dawson has quietly acquiesced in the inevitable, but his backerand immediate fol- lowers are very wrathy. Bil incl.ned to sneer at the Ch though he had not much to say “Goddard,” said he, ‘“would ‘never have stopped for a little thing like thatand it looks to me as though there were very slim chances of ever bringing off this fight, be- cause this man Ryan will hardly be ready to meet Dawson by the 9th of March even shonld the backers of Dawson consent to have the mateh postponed until March 9, for if he is telling the truth and really has a sprained ankle it is not probable that it will be so far restos enable him to fight by that time; whil is only afraid to meet Dawson, he will not feel any braver a week hence. Joo Goddard's Forecast. Goddard is making a prediotion as to the general result of the coming contests, which may prove®interesting in the light of after developments. First of all, he says with conftdent modesty that he will nimself win, and as the wish is father to the thought he naturally predicts the suc- cess of his fellow countryman and running mate, Dawson. Gibbons, he s will win. He also predicts the suc Fitzsimmons, though he says the Fitzsim- mons-Hall contest will be a great fight. God- dard was present when Hall and Fitzsimmons fought_in Australin and Goddard says that Fitzsimmons' account of this much talked of affair is true. In the Corbett- Mitchell fight Goddard says the Englishman will be defeated. After the fight with Smith, if Goddard whips Smith, he will 'seek @ fight with Corbett and will do everything in his power to sustain it. Of Sullivan's threat to whip him on sight, he says that so far asa street brawl is concerned, he willigive that no more attention than it deserves, but if Sullivan desires a regulation set to he (Goddard) will fight him anywhere, any time, under any circumstances, for 10 up, and Goddard "talks and acts like he meant business, One More Entertalnment, The Crescent City club has decided to add another event to its series of pugilisticattrac- tions besides the Hall-Fitzsimmons fight on the night of the 8th, and the Daly-Gibbons, contest on the 7th of March, The’ club has determined on giving a_preliminary bout be- tween Solly Smith and a well known bantam from the east, whose name as yet has not been announced. There is no use hiding the fact that, in comparison with last September, the crowd in attendance here today umounts to little more than a handful. Of course there is an army of the “fancy’ here, but a notable nce of the representative throngs that gravitated here six months ago. It turns out that the bulk of the strangers here Monday delegates to a planters convention, Still there is a la number of northern and eastern tors here, and while the prospects for the clubs puiling out ahead are exceedingly slim there is a ance for them to at least break even. Layout tor Tonight. There is to be a varied program in the Olympic's arena tomorrow night, both box- ing and wrestling. As a preludatory at- wraction, Billy McMillan of Washington, D. C., and Billy Hines of Providence, R. I, welterweights, will battle to a finish for a £1,000 purse. While the event isapt to be an interesting one, there is little speculation on the result, as'the men are fifth-raters and almost eutirely unknown, if McMillan did give Tommy Ryan the worst Jlum'll he v received. McMillan has had a more extensive ring experience, but what Hines lacks in this respect he makes up in stock ness and determination. He is fairly clever, and should win, Tmmediately following the fight comes a gladiatorial struggle for the supremacy of wrestling in Graeco-Roman and cateli-as- catch-can styles, between Ernst Roeber, the German Hercules of New York, and Evan Lewis of Barneyville, Wis. It promises to be one of the most thrilling combats of modern times. According to the arrangment the rival giants are to wrestle, best three in five falls, two falls "to catch-as- catch-can, and’ two falls Greco-Roman Should the struggle remain undecided after these four falls, the decisive bout is to be Creco-Roman if Roeber gains a fall in less time than Lewis, and catch-as-catch-can if Lewis throws his man in the briefest time. The match is for a §2,000 purse, $500 to go to the loser. Parson Davies is Lewis’ backer and man- ager and will act as his time-keeper and general counsellor, while Billy Muldogn, the old champion, will esquire Ioeber, giving him valuable advice as well as holding the ticker. It is expected to be & great struggle. About the Men, Evan Lewis, commonly known the “Strangler,” in opinion is the best wrestler in the world at catch-as-catch-can, and I doubt whether the man lives who can he in Madden S ago fighter ithots Are | | te were | defeat nim if the Tamous, or infamous, ns you like, lock, known, s the “strangle hold, {s allowed. n.n-u-’)‘ {:«Inlmn thast Lowls is Just as scientific atd Jit as formidableat the Graveo-Roman game as he is at the former. 1f this is 8o, the matel tomorrow night will assuredly bo a tremendous one, as Roeber is certainly an o aFg worthy of any cham s muscl AP and enduranc Erust is recognized ns the Grweo-Roman champion, a8 he has eenquered the best men from all quarters of the globe at this style His conquests of ‘Rbbinet and Apollor the big French champion, alone prov him w wonder. ~His training has been personally supervised by Muldoon, whom _some pegpty think - the best trainer living. Robbetewill weigh about 190 pounds. He possasses the strength of an ox, and can endure as severe a strain g ever steppod on the mat knows every hold, every trick, tangle snd artifice in tho Gracce-Roman style, and will | have a large following. His German brethren call him the Demon and will go broke that he downs the heretofore invinci- ble Wisconsinner, whose fame extends over both hemispheres SANDY GRISWOLD, A Vs ats for Corbett, There are plenty of choice seats for any performance. et CITY ATFAIRS. Railroads Ordered to Pay for Fort ights. ¥ council met inadjourned session | last night for the purpose of clearing the decks of all business left over from Tuesday night | When the final grading ordinances came up | for passage they were all disposed of by aid over until the legislature has taken | stion upon tho charter amendments, | The communication from the Crane Eleva- | compan king when the lifts were to be | paid for, was placed in the files. There was a committee report which conve, formation that payment would be when the work of putting the elevators in proper shape was performed. Mr, Wheeler stated that the clevators were still in L order aud that the beams were in such dition that there was danger that eventually the machinery would injure the walls of the city hall building. ing up the gasoline lighting bid of the Vapor company, the council decided that if the company did not sign its contract and comply wich the terms of its proposition the £200 check would be declared forfeited and the money turned into the city treasury The bill of the Barber Asphalt company, amounting to_$16,515.71, for repairing the asphalt paved streets during the year 1892, allowed, Ordin twenty- ricts nces looking to the creation of ix grading and fifty-two paving dis were introduced, read twice and re- The ordinanccs are intended to cover and include all streets and alleys to be led and paved th ason. An ordinance providing for the placing of forty-four ndle power ave lights at | that many na street intersections | within the_city limits, was read twice and referred. The ordinance prov that the different railway ‘companic 1 the rental for all lights placed at the sections along their respective lines By resolution the finance committee was instructed to meet with the members of the Board of County €smmission: with_a view to_ settling the 4ccounts between the nd coun inter- | rer’ wi instructed to re- fund to the property owners all tax collected under the special levy: ordinance providing for-the opening of Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth_streets and to notify the street: sweeping contractor to begin the work of cleaniug the paved streets of the city at the earliest possible date the licerise inspector will be al- per wonth to cover the expense of City Attorney Connell v appear and defend in all suits in which the police oMcers of the civy may be parties, pro- viding the snits arelbrought against the men in their official capicity. : Mr. Jacobson of the committee on public property and buildings was the father of the following commitiee report, which was adopted : ” Your committes to whom was referred the communication of the Board of Health stoting that the wind comes through the openings sround the windows in tho roows of tho eity hall occupted by the Board of Health to such an extent that it can be felt across the room id_renders the members of the Board of calth decidedly uncomfortuble, and further stating that said condition of things was voted o nulsance, spectfully report that they have care illy considered the matter, and in view of o Tact that 1t 14 important that the condi- tion of the health of the members of the Board of Health should be preserved for tho safoty and protection of the public your committee rocommends thut the entird matter be re- d to the supervising architect and tho contractor of the ecity hall with instructions to devise such plans and take such uction as will ubate the nulsance. Some member thought that it was making it of a serious matter, but that member instructed to Constipation cured by De Witt's Early Risers. ST MISSION SERVICES. History of the Song of Lesson, As the Episcopal mission draws toward its close the mterest seems to be deepening, and on all sides regrets are heard that the missioner's stay is to be so short. At the morning service yesterday the sub- ject of sacrifice was again considered in which it was shown thav the holy commun- jon had in it all the elements of the sacri- fices of the ancient Jewish worship. At _noon the large room in the New York Life building was well filled, and again Mr. Crapsey held the men in close atten: tion by his earnest eloquence. He took for his subject the fact that men assert that Christianity ill not work nowadays, and showed the fallacy of this idea. Mr, Crap: is always at his best at these noon services, and as Saturday will be the last y those who have not heard this preacher, of whom Rev. Dr. Mor- gan Dix of New York City that he was the most eloquent preacher in the city, had better do so at once. The subject at the service for women at 4 p. m. was “The Duties of the Housekeeper,” the address on which was brimful of good advice and happy illustration, At the evening service the cathedral was ain full. The te was from the song of Solomon, chapte se 16: “My beloved is mine, and 1 from which preached a most powerful sermon on the of God to the soul, and the love of the soul to God. Solomon and its Solomon | had been on a journgg to Shulam, when he saw a beautiful shepherdess. On his return home he sent for her #d had her arrayed in | royal robes and botfght into his magnifi- | cent chamber with it€roof of azure, its walls of gold, its coueh of ivory and its floors of tapestty,. and then asked her to become one Of his wives. She had already plighted heg groth to a shepherd in Shulam and persist@Bly refused to become Solomon’s wife. AWK last she made her escape from the paldee and went hunting around the streets Jerusalem for her lover, who had follofved her. Solomon, then seeing that she was fully determined to stand by her first % sent her home, and then wrote his bea§till song. The preacher the Mowed how God loves man, and in one of nest sermons he has yet preached he exherted his hearers to a more earnest love dof God. As usual the meditation at the end of the sermon was one magnificent collection_of word pictures, coy- ering what had been siid in the sermon, Mr. Crapsey issued the following call last night: “Inthe name of God, amen, The mis- sioner calls all who have been interested and helped by the mi ion to meet him at the cathedral on Sunday morning next at 8 o'clock, communicants to worship and re- ceive, noncommunieants to worship and pre- pare for reception. the clergy come and ring their peopTe. The missiouer calls the children to meet him in the cathedral at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, He calls the men to meet him in the Young Men's Christian association rooms at 4 o'clock. The women he calls to meet him at the cathedral at b o'clock. And all the men, women aud chil- dren to meet him for the closing service in the cathedral at 8 o'clock. Let all come and cry to the Lord for a blessing.” Thanks to the introduction of Salvation 0il, young bicyclers need not fear a fall. 25c, | diately | The [ beautaful young | and slender figure, | ture of the people who had | came into power PRINCESS KAIULANT ARRIVES She Tssuos an Address to the Peoplo of the United States, IT IS A MODEST AND TOUCHING APPEAL ‘ Her Rights as Heiress of Halwa o the T o Briefly Set Forth dlan, Mr, Makes n Lengthy Statemont, Her avies, New York, March 1.—Princess Kaiulani, uiece of the deposed Queen Liliuokalani of Hawail, is here. She arrived today on the steamer Teutonie, which sailed from Liver pool Febru With her were Theoph olis Davies and Mrs. Davies, who the Eoglish guardians of the prine s and M to the princess. €. MeFarland, the finance to the dethroned Mott Smith, the present to this country ex-minister of queen, and Dr. Hawalin minister went down princess. They after she boarding station boarded the ship imme left the health ofcer's There was quite an army of curiosity seekers on the pier to getv a glimpse at the princess. A suite of rooms had been engaged for the party at the Brevoort house and they were driven there immediately after coming off the st princess is 18 years old, She woman, with a sy he has the soft brown dark complexion that mark Ha- waiian beauty. She had come to the United States, she said, more for the purpose of learning and observing for herself the na- been asked to than to make uship, s a tall t face eyes aud take control of her country formal-petition for her crown. “That,” she said, “is rightfully mine, and if the Americans are the noble minded’ peo- ple 1 have learned to regard them as, they will not be a party to the outrage by which 1 have lost my birthright.” In regard to her views on the various pects whicn the Hawaiian government ssume, Princess Kaiulani referred e guardian, Mr. Davies, who had pre- od & statement both on his own and her behalf. as- Princess Kalulani's Appoal, The statement of Princess Kaiulani follows: To THE AMERICAN PrOpLE: Unbid stand upon your sho o o thought so soon o recely yal welcomo on my way to_my own kingdom. 1 con tended, except by the lovi come With me over the that y e heen for buany duys asking this nation to tak away ittle vineyard. They speak no | word to e and loave me to find out as I can from the rumors of the air, that th-y would Ieave ne without a home or a name or a nu- tion Seven is as years ago Christlan Americy sent over Christ n togive religion and elvilization to 1 3 y £ave us the gospel, they made us nd we learned | o love and trust Ameriea. Today three of | the sons of those missionaries at your | capital asking you to undo their father's work. Who seit them? Who gave them authority to break the constitution which | they swore they would uphold? Thiday or weak girl, with not one of | my owil' people near me, and all these Ha- willian statesmen against me, have strength 1o stand up for the rights of my peoy now Lean hear the wail in my b gives me strength and courdge, strone in the faith of God; st in the knowledge that 1 am right; strong in th strength of 70,000,000 of people who, in this | free lund, will hear my cry and will réfuse to let their flug cover dishonor (o mine Statom “After the revolution of 188 I am 1t of Mr. Davies. Ir. Thurston 1d_enjoyed very gener the confidence of natives and foreigners that time the Princess Kaiaulani. hei sumptive to the the throne, was 11 y age, and 1t was felt to be very important that hould be sent entirely away from the sprroundings and influences of Hawajian | court life, in order that she might be trained in tne qufet home atmosphere which would enable her more fitly to take up her future Position s sovereigi. “Mr. Thurston repoatedly urged that the young princess should be sent to England. With this object in view, and m 1859, when she was 13 years of age, the plan was carried out and Princess Kaiaulani was sent to Eng- | land in charge of a lady who was about to spend a year in Europe and who undertook to place herat a suitable school, which had already been sclected. “At the end of tho first year the result was deemed so satisfactory that Kalakaua was persuaded to ¢ cut to a continuance | of the young princess' stay in England, and us the lady who had been her chaperou ' had to return to Honolulu a request was made by the father of the princess with the written concurrence of the king and the then Prin- cess Liliuokalani that Mr. Davies and my- self would act as guardians during the prin- cess’ stay in England, “‘Princess Kaiaulani thus has been entirely as one of our children and had spent all her holidays with us. Her one idea, and our one idea, has been to prepare her for the re- | turn to ber own land during the present | year, when she attains her majority. One of the last acts of the Hawaiian legisiature. which four of the five commissioners now at Washington remember, was to vote a sum of #4,000 for the expenses of the return tour of the heiress apparent, Arrargements were in progress for her reception by the queen of England during the coming sp and then she was to makea_prolonged visit at Washington, New York, Chicago, Boston and other American _cities. finally reaching Honolulu in October or November for her coming of uge. His First News of the Revolution. “When the news reached me by cable of the revolution in Hawaii I wrote to the min- ister, pointing out what appeared to me to be the grave dificulti in the way of the carrying out by the commissioners of the proposal for annexation. I stated that in my opinion nc soning and no awount of bribes ever gain the pure Hawaii without that vote be completed nor carried out her then urged tha pnvention of all voters should be called, a carefully revi constitution presented to them, that the n should be requested to abdicate and the Prine Kaiulani should be pro- J . of which I suggested that Mr. Dole, now head of the provisional governmemt, should be mount of would n vote and that nnexation could neither ived this cablegram from Washington: ‘Islands transferred; princess provided for.’ “Whether this cablegram was to be con- sidered an ofticial communication T did not kuow, but it is the only communication that teached me, and_ absolutely none has the princess. The most striking act of this cablegram, next to its apparent heartlessness, is the fact that its accuracy is not confirmed by any telegrams that have been published in England. Why it was t, or who sent it, I do not know, but as al guardians and faithful friends, there was only one thing for us to do; tostand | here beside the princess in the presence of those representatives of Hawaii who would transfer her birthright without the cvilty the humanity of one word to her in explana- tion, or even of sympathy. “We come here with no official status and with no official information, but with the conviction that the government and people of the United States will not lend their counte- nunce to the disinheritance, for no fault alleged against her or her nation, of 4 royal lady who has, with singular grace and cour- age, endeavored to fit herself for her high station and has shrunk from neither duty nor sacrifico in the effort, Sympathizes with the Commissioners, “I feel a good deal of sympathy for the commissioners, who must find themsel a position of great embarrassment. Several of them were concerned in the preparation of the Hawaiian constitution of 1887, which they compelled tho king to accept, and since to maintain. At least four of the com- missioners have taken the oath to the same constitution and it has been adopted by the nation. When Lilivokalani ascended the throne she took the usual oath, and by that constitution Princess Kaiwuluni was pro- claimed heiress to the throne. The queen ss Whartoff, companions | the bay on the | revenue cutter Chandler to meet the young | | and others were in attendan | between | the | of Tecun | maki tlon tsolf, nor the oaths which the commis sfonors took. Thero s no pretense that the | Hawailan electorate ever know of the revo. | lution at the datq of the commissioners' de- | parture on their present anission, and it is | difficult to see how they can so sufficiently define their presont position as to enable them to write to the heiress apparent and announce to her the circumstances of their | arrival “I do not for a moment beli | them would be guilty of inter ruelty, | or even discourtesy te the princess, and tne | | inconceivable treatment which their silence toward her has botrayed them into mus | arise from the difficulty they find in_recon ciling their present attitude with the knowl edge that theiroath to sustain the Hawa constitution binds them to the successio the heiress, unless the nation itself releases them from that oath.” | | News That Pleased the Party. | Mr. Davies was delighted to learn that the question of the anncxation of Hawaii had ken a turn in the senate, nd that practi ally it was laid over for the consideration of | the next administration “We do not mean to get a hearing with | President Cleveland in any omicial capacity,” | said he, “but simply as private individuals. | What his decision will bo will scarcely be | affected by our visit. The princess felt that | in view of the threatened annexation of | Howaii by the United States she ought to ve where she could learn directly the true sentiment of the people main in New York until Friday, then we will go to Boston, where we will re in until after March 4: from there we will | proceed to Washingtou, where we expect to | see Mr. Clevels | Mackay's Condition. | _ SAN Fraxcisco, Cal., <March 1 | o that any of John W. | was not so favorable | The doctors decided that the wound L 80 it was reopene was found in the wound the begin. ning of a pus sack, which might have caused viood poisoning, if undisturbed. The object | of reopening the wound was to allow it to | granulate from the inside to the out | e, BREVILIES, Mackay's condition today LOCAL Two minor repair permits aggrogating $1,- 025 were issued yesterday by the inspector of buildings. | The Minuet Dancing club will give its reg- ar hop at Chambers Dancing academy Fri- | vening | runaway team. attached to a wagon loaded with lemons, created considerable ex- | citement on Sixteenth streot yesterday after- | noon | J. P. De , & conchman, was arrested last night for assaulting George Gehring. Both | men were in the employ of M. Cudahy and a dispute over a trivial matter. Gehring’s injuries are slight, | The Nebraska commandery of the Loyal | ou_met last evening at the Mercer and od that as their permanent meetir Judge Amasa Cobb and C. W. Pierce | In, A, Allee and W. L. Wilson of Ne 1 City, Church Howe of Howe, Neb. At 2 o'clock this morning OMcor manu discovered two men n ond and Davenport streets them. He s to halt and the men ran, They pped the bug and the officer shot but did not bring dow his game. The sack contained a iot of gro- | aries and tobaceo, which probably had been | tolen from some stor | - PERS INAL PAR Riey v Twenty carrying a th AGRALITS, | shiller Boysen has returned from his 1 trip, ames Morton and Jeff terday for Chicago I, J. Lehew of MeCook and 1. W. Harbut | of the Aurora Sun were in Omaha yester- | day, enroute to Washington to witness the inauguration ceremonies Bruce . Smith, one of the proprietors of 10 hotel at Fremont, accompunied by Mrs. Smith, sdvich and Mrs. Charles Winship, in last evening to attend the Nordica concert James Do Venney, a prominent democrat, | , was in the cty yesterday to | ments with theé ruilroads’ for carryinging 500 or more citizens from the | southern part of the state to Ox to par- | ticipate in the St. Patrick's day exercises. Mrs. Wood of Illino Christian worker | of considerable ability, is the guest of Rey. s W. Savidge of the People's church She is here at his solicitation aud has under consideration u proposition from him whic may secure her help in the work of his | church, At the Mu Warren und wife Bedford left yes- | Angy Murphy, John | w York; R. T, Bichold, Norfolk; ( Boston; Henry ff, jr.. Chicago; A. Jessimin, N J. 2. Harker, Jumes Bell and David City; M. S Washburn, Bos o City; H. I, Danforth, Warit: Milwaukee; V. E Hodges, Chicago. At the Merce Hugh N. Johnson, York; C. R. Williamson, D. W. Trotter, A. Harrington, J. W. Brown aud wife, Chi [ A. L. Clark and wife, Manchester | Green, Conn.; W. W. Remington, Minne- apolis} H. M. Wilcox, Portland, Ore.; W. W. Lind, Leavenworth, Kan.; W. I Cedar Rapids, Ia. j Cobb, Lincoln; R. Allenl, W. L. Wilsor sen, Geneva; Church Howe, Howe, Mrs. M. Harris, Fremont, Neb. [Speci: als: Cushing, Omaha. Eldredge and wife, Phil Charlton, Omaha. Auditorium—W. Rogers, Charles . Atmore and wife, Omaha. Palmer—C. Stebbins, Omaha. 'Tremont—B. H. Begole, Beatrice; U. 8. G. Kulen, Omaha. oW Northern— Stimmel and Cures Others Will curo You, is a true statement, of the action of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impuro blood; but, while this assertion is true of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to othier preparations, which ur; rincipled dealers will recommend, and try to im- pose upon you, as “just as good &s Ayer's.”” Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayer’s only, if you need a blood-purifier and would be benefited permanentiy. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and mado a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AYER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of he- reditary scrofula and other blood dis- eases from the system, and it has, deser- vedly, the confidence of the people. AYER'S Sarsaparilla “I cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have obtained from the usoe of AYER'S Sargaparilla. Iwas afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ccased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness result- ing from impure blood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla.”—H. L. Jarmann, 83 William st., New York City. appears to have violated her coustitutional oath and to have laid herself open to depo- sition, but ' that cannot effect the constitu- Will Cure You Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass- l | BOYD'S1¥5%r. | Three Nights, Will finl the beautiful here This will be a silk season pre-ement- upon our counters. ly and we are showing a pre- eminent line of siiks in all the loveliest designs and col- oring; Printed Silks The realm of beauty might be searched in vain for more exquisite colorings and de- signs than we are showing in all kinds of Printed Japanese and India Silks- nearly 100 different designs to select from, Printed Silks are in great demand gnd choicest styles will be quickly taken. Our large assortment must cer- tainly tempt you. Special for This Week. tni Silks, washable, allthe 690 rage this season, sale price Real value $1.00. This is an extra quality silk. One lot 22 inch Printed Silks in effoctive designs sale price One lot Japanese Habu- Tomorrow, Thursday, will be remnant day. Every rem- nant of wool dress goods must go to make room. The Morse Dy Goods Cor Dry Goods and Carpets. SIKMISNT BOYD'S 15 War | Modjeska, | THWCEANENE Thursday, HARGH 2 MATINEE SATURDAY. MODJESKA 1 by MR. OTI3 SKINNK ¥ of players, prossuting ortoiro: Thurs tay might and Shakespeare's historieal trazody Y VILD riday night, Dimas emotional dr CAMILLE. . Frodorick Sc110r's historieal play ARY STUART, The enle of wonts will open Wednesaay morning at the following prices: HMatire firat v 310 first two rows In baleony 81; re and hor own followlng rop: rany matines, iy e @ 1n five ncts, Saturdny nig in 1ive acty, S9 HELYRTT ToreaNiente; Mohday, March 6. No Wednesday Matinee. LOUISE LESLIE-CARTER Tn David Belasco's Comedy. with Musie, MISS HELYETT And During the Second Act, MISS LOTTIE GOLLINS, The Famous Orlzinal * a-boomi-Ae-uy." o sule of seats wiil open Saturday morn= atd o'clook at the foliowinz b Vst floor, e, #1.0) and $1.50; buleony. PULAR FARNAM St. THEATER. %t 15¢, 25¢, 350, 50c and 750. «TONIGHT » o "My, Potterof Texas.” | By A. 1. Gunter. athor of Mr. Barnos of New York, Matinoe Wodnos Any soat {0 thy house, 250 FARHAM St, THEATER ""$itfss, 2 Nights—Friday and Saturday, March3 and 4 -Matines Satarday. THE CHAMPION OF THE WORLY, JAMES J. CORBETT, Assistod by a Select Dramatic Itis Now Play, GENTLEMAN JACK. Free Iist entirely suspended during this engugement, Salo of seats commences Tuesday, 10 . m Suturday matineo prices same us night. Farnam St. Theater|PS5itAR 15¢, 25¢, 350, 500 and 750, Four Nights, Beginnini Sunday Mat. March 5 A'Fauous Military Play. Conpany ln st. RSB KL celebraced court martia ue. Wednesday and Bijou Theateys —EAS and the for eve ylld( visito} at each performa nce. M y. $45 a Week With $200. Sacand #uccess (o) 1804 trow, . See the famous telograph scene. m Any sont in the house % conls. All this week BRAZIL & ALTON NOVELTY COMPANY. o8 dal o couservative and pr s bacribers, P u subscr apest origml | A KFAIR wonderful escape from Libby prison, w ONPERLAND LYNNE-— A beautiful triple _fiver plated butter krife Balcony, 20 cents; reserved parquet, 30 cents infallible u-alurvl . P.0 Box 13, Bi