Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1893, Page 1

[ TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. MOSHER OR DORGAN Who is Entitled to Receive the Warrant for Boarding State Prisoners, de the surroun for an Omahan | | . The councilmon and_city officials appeared in defense of the charter as it has be vised, and asked that the bill be pas submitted. City Attorney Connell, City En- gineer Rosewater and Councilmen | Hascall and Munro did the_talking charter, and Herman Kountz Barker, James Creighton, Joe Redman S D. ‘Mercer and J. J. O'Connor orated against it W aition Ar The measures that they opposed were th sections relating to the chanze of grade the conneil without the ent of the abut ting property owners, the tax commission, the extension of the city limits and the in creased levy to 6214 mills, There were numerous siurs of the council and city oficials. and the lead ‘| in that direction was ta O'Connor, who | was finally alled dowa Councilman | Bechel, who broad 1that whatever else 1 ht be charged against 1, it had never been said that he had robbed widows or orphans, and turning to O'Connors, he “that is what has been ck record 1 y show that 1« ed for that very thin O'Conn ided. Ma‘or D. H. Whecler also arraigned the opposition. He said that the charter was the est of the city of Omaha that had ever been framed. He ild not see how these gentlemen on the other side could consistently come in at this nittee. t and ask for changes to be made, as the committee had been at work on the revision for mouths, and none of t ad appeared and said a word, or given eir time in prej s a' charter that be of benefit to the city. Yet they ready cuough now to d ask to have everything thathad been done, overturned ngs unusually homelike AUDITOR MOORE STARTS AN INQUIRY tthe Opp ned. He Wants the Attorney General to Settle the All-Tmportant Question. HAVE AGREED ON A COMMODITY BILL the integrity Republicans in' the House Settle on Their Railroad Legislation Policy. u o RESULT OF A CONFERENCE LAST NIGHT iinst you, f Dou \e near being dis General Features of the Bill Fixed Up and Gotten Rendy to Substitute for the Newberry Bill-Omahn's Charter [ n B in Ca ot N Liscoy, Neb,, March gram to Tie Bee.]The members of the Board of Public Lands and Buildings have made up their minds that it is about time to be doing something to protect themselves i the matter of the penitentiary contract Up to this time they have been reco C. W. Mosher as the prison contractor, re- gardless of the assignment to Dorgan, and | all warrants iy T | I LemRa: D the president of the Cay had a good effe ilating his actions tional bank »w_that a grave question has | from that t arisen in regard to the matter, the The sena of the board are fe: that t pro and con with cl themeelyes cinto trouble and possibly be paging out money that they be called upon to again pay to other | and that their bondsmen will have to 1t is understood that the federal will elaim that the money dry creditors of the bank protect themselves the ofticials who aro members of the borad will query to the proper authoritics for infor tion us to the proy matter. Wouid No Longer Take Ch Auditor Moore set the ball rolling this afternoon when he went to the sceretary of state and said that he was not blindly in the He stated that he was going to do one of two things find out who was the proper party to receive the money, or refuse to pay the warrauts when present he two officials waited on the attorney general and were advised that the thing to do to prepare a queries, and he submit them to the supreme court. ‘The auditor has concluded, however, that the attorney general is the source to which the board is to logk for en- to that end and has figures to lightenment on the legal points, and will | that it would mean the saving of more dol- therefore write a lotter to thatofticial asking | 1ars to the people of the state in a year than B e e liad” intormation. “Tho: « | could be hoped for in any other way. He fRi e uealipinformation. - Thon, 1t e CRiaE 0 Res O ey anth. swiionos 1o s aehieral wants advice from court | Suunders county, but the roads will mot on THat point, he can take the matter th trausfer freight unless it is to their conven The board does not propose to work in the | fence and advantage to do so, which is com dark in the case, und it is very probable that | paratively seldom. ' He holds that if the bill the supreme court will say ere many days [ pecPpos d lnw i will shorten the voud to who 18 entitled to the money us contractor | and he hopes to also see the. pass. and who is not. providing for the building of Will Have n Commodity mill. switches where they do noi now exist, i - wherever there are two roads coming to The republican members have concluded | pohi! common moeting point, in any that it is time to be doing something in the village or crossing. The senate has way of agreeing on the question of railroad passed Senator Packwood's bill, ation. A meeting was held this evening | Which provides for that very thing, and the the adjournment of the house at sker hus no doubts whatever about its J rying in the house. which the matter was giscussed, and it was Y decided that a commodity bill was the thing. ‘The sentiment of the majority was that a maximum rate bill was not the best solution of the question and that a bill providing a air reduction on six or eight of the principal sommodities was the most practicable way of settling existing differences between the ailroads and the pe were then made for s in the supreme court room this evening, and after supper the republicans wended their way back ‘to the state house The forty-eight members of the house were present, and pledged themselves to the sup- port of the measure, and a bill was then drafted to be submitted as a substitute for the Newberry bill, otherwise known as house roll 43, What the Bill Provides. 1t is In effect the Everett bill, introauced by the senator from Burt, with the excep- tion that in addition to the com named in that bill, namely, live gram, lumber, cement, lime, farm chinery and salt, it provid the following ticles Flour, coal, | school amendment. potatoes, barbed stone and | The stato is entitled Is info ¢ 7 <the | for it will have to pay sev wundred dol REoN: . 1he same s mnda tor Bhe 1 O P rer 1 g h'\‘llm A which s to be not mare than 80 pe the information is welcome or not. of the rate in effoct March 1, 1803, It e contains pr whgeh is that the EPISCOF mecated s effect at the t State Board of Transportat provides that this board the railroad companies i taking offect of the ¢ I accordance *with theso provisions, It in section 6 of t ewber bill which allows the roads to sccure exemptior from the terms of the bill by laying the case before the suprome me order to that effect on proper showing that the rates are unjust. That clause of the sec tion relating to the pooling of earnin however, stricken he penalty violation of the the sur Everett bill, u fi than $100 nor more than $1,000. All railroads or parts shercof t may be built within the next two years following the passing of the act aro exompted from its provisions until De cember 31, Iy Mo Governor Cre appointment of | Spectal Tele an th d He Owia Depot, Ernest Stuht on hand and had the suy and move an amendment to the charter. He seemed very much surprised when he was informed that he was not a member of the of unsavory memor zing I neeve to ri to have been wrecked tal Na members to the attention he fr ng was over. pursue the d 1 chan » amended same time there is supposed to be p the and arguments bt never ief when th ¥ were at leisure f their own sweet et may il may over it oy mee to rties, nd it Authorities bill will usters a and at the | re that the char 18 the persistent workers that behind nt in influ along s sition should go to sun and state in order to channels eable to it Sitting Committee Not Needed. submit a " rcourse to pursue in the | Speaker Gaflin said this afternoon t sifting committee would be appointed f least a week, and h certain that would be nece lor the new rule any bill can be advariced by vote of fifty-one members. That will enible the house to take up any bill at any time it is desired to consider it, and will go a long way toward obviating for the ap nent of committee. Under , whi ed a two-third vote | to advance & bul, a thing was practi- cally impossible.” The speaker expressed the opinion that the state would derive more | 3 benefit from the passage of the bills requir list of the building o! connecting switches and compelling the transfer of freight whenever requested by the shipper naximum rato-bill that could thau from any be framed. He has introduced two bills show 1ces, going to act ase any longer. necessity wus would Finished the Recount. The recount of the votes cast for and aguinst the constitutional amendments at the last election was completed at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and the result shows that there was very little reason for having started the move. The original returns showed 80,042 votes for the railroad amend- ment ount gave it 8 u gain The school amendment was origin- ally recorded as having received $4,426 vote and it now looms up with 89,030, gain of 4, The legislative vote, which was to hav cut down about 50,000 votes, if the antici tions of the promoters of the recount were to be realized, fell off from 97,510, or 12,05 Iiven according to the method of figuring employed by the friends of the recount, the amendment 11 10,000 and 14,000 votes short of the number necessary to'carry them, while, in accordance with the interpretation of the law as construed by some of the best lawyers and judges of the state, they are 22,000 and 26,000 short of the necessary vote, The recount developed ally nothing of importance, except rtain returning boards had exercised stock, | carelessness in their work. [he greatest ma. | Changes were in Richardson, Adams and & | Platte counties, which showed gams of 405, for | 472 aud 423, respectively, ou the vote for the Arrangements odities s wire, sand to this information, provision is rcent also new PROTESTANT 1L BISHOPS, Adopted by Them Sesslon Yesterd, Yoxk, March 2-—The house of its session this afternoon unani wdopted the fllowing resolutions That t dos 1 upon the expression of that legislation by expressly and tho Chinese ra is not only essentinlly unjust and in violation of the nost venerable traditions of our government but that It is ulso likely to preeipitate an to Amerlean eftizens residing nini which may edily to th xpul- m of all such residents of China and to the prohibition of the extension of srican clvilization or uny of its benclits to great empir shop Williams of Connecticut; Whitaker enusylvania; Potter of New York, and ryland were appoiuted a com mittee to present this resolution to the presi of the United States, the secretary of and others in authority, to usé all greator than those fn | Resolutions at Their 1izes the in that it furnish to m the rates New ! bishops mously pla deen harshly m shall diately wet a sehedule of house of a n ar ved bishop to its convl 0 [ or the as in the ' ism in t i Appolntments, nse | C. E. s de on the Bloom | broad sidewalk: | five pers | He has made a large number of the flold, Knox count fusane asylum at that it will be s worrow for co In these days each aud every offi of the h other in the nR resolution it is a relief to find a man who dodg 1 the way when h 1s an appoint g in his direction. Such C. E. Adaws of Superior, to ernor offered the ofyce of Ho statod that bis mit of his aceep! ce und b w to decline the honor ther o ! of the plave has as ye suf Heard tr The senate was gi when the Omab Aeleg fore that nuzust tod forth the gridvi the city chart When the senate urgency to arrest the ¢ tion of the laws to go into effect in November next Another matter d was th of governu w Norf bmitted endent of the e fun an s the act last onipet i St nstitution ly 1o shoy e n n - nt adjutant isiness would Droy rofferor for to opt gen A Sire of th schools Behalf of ept gov boen devid; oy Omabin, n an ticed in 1\ Movements of Oc At Genoa -~ Arrived At Bron | New York At New Hauburg an Steamers Mnreh 2. Ems, from New Yor! Arrived—1 fx ¥ this a in cou witl er Haven nhn, adiour on and Chairman ) prosident’s o} 1 evations, He Gentlemen, this crowd is fron and I would advis the senators t v d The senate chamber was the of some lurid oratory duwring the next two hours, aad the familiar lusinuations ef Uoudlug smd corruption k- Arrived Suevia, frc v —— New York Exchange New Youk, March to Tue Ree | s quoted as foi lows today: Chicago, % discount; Boston, 20@0e discount; St. Louis, i5¢ discount, gram OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING WASHINGTON'S GREAT CROWD | Four Hundred Thousand of the Unterrified to Be Present. IS THEIR THIRST UNQUENCHABLE ‘apital Saloon Keepers Dolng a Rushing Business in Their Efforts to Satisfy the Contingent er and His 1 Colonel Aves. WasniNgrox, ( Telegram to Tue puted to have tak hold possession If the stat believed %, March [Special As the Dutch 1 Holland so an army of A Bee ar ierican republic now 1 national capital officials are yving upon Wash ments o ther e army railroa to b is now of at | ms incredable, ington a res. \st equal bers, It but it is claimed by cxperts in counting crowds that there will be 400,000 people. sidents of this city, here by Saturday noon to witness the transfer of the control of the government of the United States from republican to demo- ic hands. The presence ry where crowded al num of visible, sady that 18 diffeult have already utilized this conquering host The passage is the wnd pedestrians the asphal stre are along 1 streets. The hotel corridors are as jammed as were the inadequate hostelries of provincial Min neapolis during the republ vention, national con Upon almost every have been with fl ing milk, sandwiches and the inco and mattresses have been standing in fr of hotel doers today made arrangements 18 sleep in one room. street corner booths loads of cots it ing public. Truck Iven private boar tw houses have make No Accommodations for Ma Despite all the off that have made by the local s for the com- fort and conven visitors it is already apparent that hundreds of tourists will be unable to find accommodations. The briiliant weather which has thus far blessed the week is generously ascribed by Uncle J v Rusk not to his own machinations but to the Cleveland luck. The weather bureau has predicted for Friday cool temperature and a clear sky for Saturday. Memories of the driving tempest of four years ago caused the bullders of nearly all the stands which line Pennsylvanis,avenue to cover them with rts committec e of many kir is here inall his glory. He is of various ranks. Hesells everything to the pass- wids from reserved seats on obs 1 stands to roosters, brooms and portrai Buby Ruth. A few enterprising boys a trying to sell the surplus stock of Harrison 1 Morton badges which were prepared for Minneapolis convention inued popularity of President Harrison is shown by an enterprising photo- | grapher who recently secured 4 full length negative of the retiring chief magistrate, > photo- them at good round o huwk them about graphs and is selli The mile of Pennsylvania stretches from the marble front of the capi- tol to the granite pillars of the treasury building is one blaze of bunting. Many of the decorations are unique. In one shop window there appears the shield of Uncle Sam flanked by a twine of national flags, which are kept fluttering by an_electric fan Anothier window is filled with decorated wisp brooms labeled, “The clean sweep of 12,7 The windows of the jewelry shops dis- v souvenir spoons showing Baby Ruth opening the curtaius of her dainty boudoir, and decorations with portraits of Cleveland. Crude daubs supposed to r sent the new president and his wife course displayed upon the front of almost every business building. 1In the depart- ments foresighted employes have already hung lithographs of Mr. Cleveland over their desk: venue which pl Providing for Thirsty Democrats. The saloons of Washington are reaping a golden harvest from the visiting democrac The law of the district which forbids the sale of liquor after midnight 15 a dead letter. Bourbon whisky can be bought anywhere at any hour. The saloon keepers expect to keep their places open on Sunday. All of the more prominent bar rooms display signs announcing that they are the headquarters of this or that district organization of Tam- many. ‘T'he eight special trains bearing more than 3,000 Tammany braves reached Washington this evening over the Pennsylvania and Bal- timore & Ohio roads. Their passengers e for the most part well dressed and made an impre ppearance as they marched to their v $ rters. In nct s been issued by the ¢ their followers to keep their shoes polished, their trousers creased and their hats ironed. Two tailors and two hat pohshers part of their camp followers, These efforts toward cleanliness and respectability quite _astounde southern democrats with long hai slouch hats, and the untamed visitor: the far west, who had expected to see ever, Tammany brave armed with a tomahawk in one hand and a whisky flask in the othe vertheless it is with an obviously painf rt that Mr. Croker's cohorts are main- taming peaceful relutions with the local police ELAND'S ARRIVAL, CLE Enthusiastic emonstrat s at the Station and Enroute to the Hotel, WASHINGTON, C., March 2, Telegr Tue Bee.—It o'clock tonight when the special train bear- ing President-eléet Cleveland, his family and | the vited friends of his party rolled in to the Baltimore & Ohio station at Washing ton. The train had made the 139 miles of its run from Lakewood in 140 minutes, not in- cluding stops. The party had eaten luncheon orth of Philadelphia and were not at all wearied by their journey The railroad station was surrounded by a throng of several thousand peovle, who packed the aajacent streets from curb to curb. The ent to the station were guarded by at hundred hile scores of detectives from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chica: on the outiook for s cranks. It had been openly nced that Mr. Yleveland would arrive at the regular sta i for this reason many incred 18 ted the special train would near the place, d depart with wever, 1o Special w to was just 6:30 ances east a policemen, York, were chic ssing where the president-elect wo his wife. No ¢ Was 1 avold the welcome of the crowd te from the Station. As 500n as the train came to a Mr. Cleveland alighted and was the platform by Colonel B Norris of the local «« nitt ments. These gentlemen were ) the car and presented to Mrs. ) remembered the In the meantime the poli a narrow laue through the crowd from exit of the station to the curh en carrlages were waiting. the carriages Mr. Cleveland arm w with Colonel Barrett and 3 Cleveland followed escorted by Mr. Norris Immediately behind Mrs, Cloveland came a white capped maid bearing in herarms Baby Ruth Mr. Cleveland's appearance as he emery from the station was greeted with a tr mendous cheer, which was repeated for Mrs. Cleveland and redoubled for themai :mdl Enr standstill received on rrett and Mr. of arrange then t Clevelard both,and to the other en had ¢ th where a ha came the baby., Mr. Cleveland acknowledged this welcome by lifting hissilk hat and bowing, Mrs, Cleveland smfled dnd the baby looked bewildered. Appearanse of the Party, The party lost no gime in hurrying to their carriages, passing Between the divided sea of curious onlookes Mr. Cleveland looked remarkably well, 'am step was elastic and his bearing seéméd buoyant. He worea heavy black oveteost buttoned to the chin Mrs. Cleveland woge a blue serge gown and a hat of dark fel&s JOver the dress hunea clonk with loos# ¥olds in front extending almost to the hem §f the gown. Mr. and Mrs. Clegeland and their ofcial escort entered the first carriage, while Rab Ruth and her maidand Dr. and Mrs. Bry filled the second. Fhe other carriages were occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. E_ C. Benedict ahd family. Mr. and Mrs Watson Gilder and Stenographer O'Brien ; riages drové from the st th n hotel by a circuitous route in ) avoid the frowds on Pennsylvania n At the Hotel, cs entrance to the Arlington the the sidewalk was hemmed on by pertiaps 1,000 people who had anding there for an_hour re only kept baclk from the en the platous of policemen the 't opposite the entrance sevel riages were grouped which were with onlookers Mr. Roselle, the proprietor of the hotel hastened to the curb just as Mr. Cleveland's carriage was driven up and assisted the president-clect and his wife to alight Within the hotel the ladies' recoption room thronged with guests who, however, made no demonstration, but maintained o respectful silence ag Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland passed across the room t the elevator, which carried them to the second floor. where are theseveral suites reserved for the party As ‘soon as Mr. ipper corridor he At the la eanopy over both sides been patie aind who w trance b was Cleveland entered the coted by the lovely children of Don inson, each of whom claimed received a kiss, Mrs, Cleveland nt ut once to her room, where she reposed L half hour before dinuer was served cland received no callers, althouzh cds of cards were left for him at the desk of the hotel. Members of the Cabinet in Washington. Wasmisarey, D, @, March 2.—Up to this embers of President-clect Cleve- land’s cabinet have {rrived in the city, the latest to béing Hon. J. Sterling ebraska, who reached late hour tonight took apartment, the Arlington. Those now here are: Hon. J. G. Carlisle, Hon. Dan 8. Lamont, Hon. Hilary A. Herbert and Mr. Mogton. Messrs. Olney, Bissell and Smith are expected in the city tomorrow for until next week Atranta, Ga., March 2.—Mr. Hoke Smith, with a party, left here about noon for Wash. ington. Ou 'the same teain were Governor Foster and a large party of Louisianans. come of ot a Judge Juckson Arrives in Washingtor Wasuixgroy, D. C., March Associate Judge Jackson of the United States supreme court arrived in Washington this morning from Nashville, Tenn., and met some of his future colleagues in the supreme court. The court will reassemble after recess on Saturday morning next sad the newly ap- pointed justice will then take the oath of oftice. The court will then adjourn in order to participate in the inaugural ceremonies. Twmmany on the Road. New Youk, March 2-<Eight special trains left Jersey City this wegaing for Washington having on board memvers of Tammany Hall, going to wipmess the inaugural. Four = went . dver the Baltimore ¢ Ohio and p like number over the Penn- sylvania road. A number of independent party clubs accompanied them. The total number s estimated at 3,400. w President Harrlson's Position, Wasnixatoy, D. C,, Mareh 2.—Mr. Harri- son chis evening accepfed a professorship in the Leland Stanford university of California. He will deliver a series of lectures on con- stitutional law, commencing October next He has had the matter under consideration for some weeks, but did not siguify his for- mal acceptance until this evening. Chicago's Contingent. Cuicaco, 111, March 2. —The Ce Democratic Marchiag clu 450 strong, pa- raded throuzh the streets this morning. and then took the train for Washington to par- ticipate in Cleveland's;inauguration, From Kentuc LouvisviLLe, Ky., March ~The Henry atterson club, 150 strong, left for Wash- ington this afternoe”, ‘carrying with them a statue of the Star-eved Goddess. vole County Governor Tiluian Wili Be There. Covrvwmsia, S. C., March 2.—Governor Till- man and staff with a large party rted for Washington yesterday to take part in the inaugural parade, Hokey on His Way Rejolcing. AtLaNTA, Ga., March 2—Hon. Hoke Smith, the coming' secretary of the interior, left for Washington at noon with a large party ot friends ernor Flower Joins the Hosts, ALpaNY, N. Y. March 2.—Governor Flower and party left this morning for Washington to be present at the inaugural ceremonies. GREAT ERVE, Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake to e Utllized, Savr Lake, U. T., March 2. am to Tie Bee.]—Antelope island in the Great Salt lal Wwith an area of 82,000 acres, bids fair soon to afford the finest hunting in North Americ Colonel Cady (Buffalo Bill), ac- compauied by some English capitalists cently visited the island after having rehed all through the inter-mountain utry for a suitable place to establish and tock a game park, and it is ported that Cady has offered £100,000 for the J. H. White and J. E. Dooly, who own the property, refused the offer, as they also have plans for stocking the istand with ame. A carload of rare game was received on consisting of live elk, moose and i deer. ~ Moose are nearly extinet and their scarcity makes them very expen- sive, fine specimens being valued at from 2,000 to $5,000. Medsrs. White and Dooly have made a good start in securing the herd of buffalo formerly owned by William Glass man. They intend to keep adding to their collection until they have one of tle best stocked game preserves in this country Antelope island is s ideal place fos resort the winters are mild and there is ood grazingall the year. Suow is seldom seen on the mountaigsof any of the islands of the lake. Utah's Gold and Silver Output. Savr Lake, U, T., March 2.—[Special T gram to Tue Bee.)—A. Halaver, jr., of this city has compiled a statement of the gold and silver output of Utah for 1862 for the use of the director of the mint. He places the s ver output of the teryitory at something like 1,000,000 ounces less than the report of We Fargo & Co. The total gold output_for 1801 W ), 644, for 1802, §310.926, showing an in- cre f £252 The silver output for 1501 was 8,750,852 ¢ for 1802, 7,7 7 showing of USS,095 ounces. W, W uch a - ad Building in New Mexi M., March 2.—The New learns tolay that the management Pecos River rgilway and of the Atehi peka & Santa Fo have entered into a contract by which the Pecos road will be ex tended from Eddy to Bernal, on the Santa e railway, thirty miles south of Las Vegas and thence run into Laa Vegas over the Santa Fe tracks. The bonds of the Pecos road have been suld and work is to com- mence early this spring The road will be adout 250 miles in length, but Judge Gresham is not looked | Armed Bands. Ranks of the stantly In tlons fro Revolutionists rensed as a Kesult of 1 Their Opponents and Children Murdered. [Copyrighted 1893 by Jam Mexican Cable to Special to Tug espondent in Rio G that the outside th to | March 2.[By th | York Herald Heraid's ¢ telegraphs 1 me They pre There has Anna v federa city ke a dash fichting outside of an 1 has been f able to cral troops. In the were 8,000 well | fenders of th More troops besieging army ned men, while ¥ numbered but 1,00 defections from the have reported. Th | cavalry, stationed at Artigas, w the federals in a body suit of Gene Bage. 'Tavarez is Anna to assist Sa; the federals in San and are setting Castilhistas. News il been Troops sent hs on the r avia 2 Anna fire to the Tava; W to | the dis| | nouncing the fall of San Peduto has also been received e In the cngag troops were k ried from all both armics. Kills Women and Childr Atrocious 1 part of ( ment Recruits fes are Isidoro, or as a sort of pastime. The Herald's corresnondent in | to interferc in clares the gove | sustained before the opening of the con it was resolved to onpose th Tt is the | erpment is inevitable. News has been received in from London that a commit propose to investigate the financ tina with a view of zetting paid Revolution has entes. This time the Catamaxa case of the leader of the have obtained arms and artillery The federal government has order ther inquiry into the state of the The government has be turret with Canet gu: The German war Valparaiso. Commerce i paraiso is paralyzed owinz to the ve rate of exchange. A meeting of mer has beer: held con hip Mane has sa to lation, Afuirs in Panama, —[By Mexican Cable to the New Herald —Special A steamer from that po Colon March 9. For criticizing thi atment of exiles 1 V the war sh was fined £200. ws from San Salvador indi scrious clash between. the authoritic church and state. The | threatens to expel the | clerical press ceases ident. attacks Costa Rica, sends word meeting at which the dic ident Rodriguez was Mens, was named as a Ariot was caused by the attempt police to disperse the meeting, lubor leaders were arrested. that the reign of Rod terminated the nomi recognizes cure the el who is min’ Colombia of a denounced It is pre guez will b on of Colonel Mena. his danger in ende ction of h r of war, through her consul expulsion of Ortiga S CAPTAIN BOURKE Made Against Him, San Autonio to the News says: comp been the false who had campaign against charging him with Captain Bourke sev fiftcen Mexicans for participa border sequently commissioner. Four of the reported to have filed that Bourke had hang coufess and they had confessed death. N al’ Fricke's in that Captain Bou had given bond immediately in all ¢ ance attached t no ofiicer on than Captain Bou more perhaps than any up the revolutionists and his naturally aroused the antagonism | tionists and their sympathizers. | The by lutionists are bein cavalry, impr released” by the United afidavits a| to plaints the 1 high ke, wh - COLORADO’S BOY Blooded Cri Jury Failed tg Dexvex, Colo., March 2 boy murderer, Anto o Agr 11 years of age, ¢ 10 an end jury failing to agree on a verdict them favored murder in the sec | while the twelfth was in favor « »bably on account of an i boy was not mentally sound. Th anch twer was in that vicinity hunting Woode volunteered to show h was plenty of gamne a gold wa saw them, us he 1 and a new gun afterwards confe determined to kill S h uand rof Woode was armed with an old mu led Smith into a ravine, where he in the bac killing him instant young murd then t the ¢ watch and gun and went e stayed until arrested. He ¢ gret for the erime and says that b kill_anybody in order to sired | AT TS Sates Blown Upen. Kanxes Crry, Tex., Mar morning t and th Ruckman at Helena, was entered Tars and two safes blown open and of about $1,200, I'he bur en to the place and made their escay fire was discovered in time to preven tlagration postolic store of - WAL Put Him Auct Mexico, Mo., March 2.—Robert pauper seut 1o the poor farm a few Being over, 800 of the governm ment officers, who kills women and children B | Ayres reports that President Pena re ang lor of the province will be A caucus of deputies was hela rress at which government ught the defeat of the present goy RI0 GRANDE DO SUL'S WAR Whole of the Brazilian Province Swept by GOVERNMENT TROOPS FAVOR THE ENEMY ser- Wom s Gordon Bennett.| VaLraratso, Chili, (via Galveston, Tex.), New the the de- government Fourth in pur returned to Santa 1tis reported that re short of arms property of the | irming ateh previously sent the Herald an- The fed crals under General Tavarez took the city nt are being hur parts of the province to help nos de. Buenos Ayres creditors s of Argen gain broken out in Corri tion is not known, but it is learned that they pic da province n offered an armored s for coast defense fur- led for ates has manded of Costa Rica an explanation for the the city of Val- low hants der the situation Their careful inquiries fail to clicit the cause of the trouble, but it is attributed to specu- PaNaya, (via Gdlveston, Tex.), March 2 York to Tue Bee.)—Colon au- thorities propose to quarantine against Mar- illes, France, owing to the reports of s due atv govern- inded at as del Toro in a destitute condition from » Popa the editor of £l Porvenier a of the government | bishop unless the on the pres- The Herald correspondent in San Jose, labor mass wtorship of Pres- Colonel andidate for president of the Many of the dicted uddenly The liberal party has indorsed Rodriguez voring to se- son-in-law, Yolesias de- ARRESTED, Eighteen Complaints ot False Imprisonment GALYESTON, Tex., March 2.—A special from United tates Marshal Paul Fricke today received information from Rio Grande that eighteen ints had been made against Captain ohn G. Bourke of the Third United States conducting revolutionists, the onment al days ago arrested ting i svolutionary troubles who were sub n the States Mexicans where presses no re Early are ring them to make them avoid rmation was ske had been arrested but com ter stands nas done other man to break f revolu r1s again quiet and alleged revo. arrested almost daily MURDERER, Trinl of Anton Woode, Aged 11, fora Cold- The trial of the Woode, who is scarcelv today by the Eleven of ud degree acquittal wession that boy Woode lived with his parents on a v miles north of Denver, and on November 2 last Joseph Smith of this city rabbits where there Smith was possessed of aud when Woode he him ket and him Th veted woald 1in what he de this hn burg relieved set fire Davis, a weeks | ago, today tried to kill Superintendont Mundy with an axe because the superintendent refused to furnish delicacies for Davis and his family to cat. An attempt will be made to sell Davis at a public sale,as he is a vagrant el HIS METHODS NOT ILLEGAL, Beatrice Christin 1o lenler Acquitted of a Serlous Charge. Beatnice, Neb,, March 2.-—-[Special Tele gram to Tie Bee.]—Thoe s of the state of N against Rov. Kzra M Buswell, who is charged with practicing the art of healing and su to th a ) in the weording Christian sci laws of the tonight of not guilty 8 o'clock this aftern three d is the icuce faith in th > in violation brought in a Th went out n trial W i nt, £. M. Bus 5 the Christian st verdict 1t well jen Grand Island’s New St Neb., March 2 At its regular me SLAND. Special to t night linance grant i Island Street right to con electric street railway s in connection therewith a sy descent lights, It is provid nance that the company shall two m of electric streot within the space of twelve 1 final passage of the or the incandescent 1i and in operation within one year from the passage of the ordinance, the'grant in that particular shall be forfeited by the city The grant includes all of the prir streets of the city, with the provisicn th is null and void us to those streets upon which after two years no line has been built. 'The cityalso grants to the company the right to constract overhead wires and to erect 1pon the streets and Railway truct and operate an wd - ope om ot in 1in the ordi perate at least railway lini mths from the that onstructed ipal it posts, any of | alleys alle When. after the five, o destrovel the company’s cars, it was announced that cars would be rented, it was known that the com pany lered building line for electric [ When approached as to the when the compan ild bewin work on the lin Baker, pr the compan 1 can say nothing now. In two or three weeks we will be in a position talk } h a Arrested Covington Toughs. Dakora City, Neb., March e Bee.|—Atbert tough, was yesterday a in jail charged with son, of Sar uffs £62 on February 9, near Hugh Me( io. His proliminary examination eld tomorro orning. wo brothers, R. H. and J reside in Covington, were arr warrants sw by Frank Go 13 years charging them with robbing him of cotful of groceries valued at 50 vents. The boy was returning home from the store with the provisions when the prisoners demanded his parcels, and being refused th 1pon him and, after beating him, took his goods Special am to Tickler, a ot sted robbing Andrew o la., of flin’s will R n N. Ke sted t set Deaths at Peru, Pert, Neb, March 2.—[Special Bee.]—Mrs. Holland died Monday between 10 and 11 o'clock of apoplexy. % only an hour. Mes. Holland the first of the year in order to send ughters to school at the State Normat school, Their home 1s in Montana A little 4-year old daughter of J. H Besigne, four miles north of this place, died Tuesday morning. Scarlet fover was the cause. This is the first case of scarlet fover in the county. to Tie evening She Burglars at Liberty, Liserty, Neb., March 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.]—The general morchun: dise store of Sharp Bros. & Crocker was robbed lnst night. All the change excepti a few pennies was removed from the dr before closing. The same store was entery about o year ago and 300 taken. It is thought by many that thesc are the same parties who did the job before. They gained admission through a back window. No clew tothe burglars can be obt Beatrice Volunt Firemen, rice. Neb., March 2—[Special to Tnr BEe.]—At a general meeting of the Beatrice volunteer fire department last night Phillips, the present city clerk was ¢ chicf of the department, vice Captain ron, deceased In confirmation departme endorsement Mayor Harry Phillips promptly _appointed J. T. Phillips to the position. The annual banguet and reception of the department will be held at the Auditorium April 12, rted Her- of the Fremont Wedding Be FrevMoNT, Neb., March 2.—[Special to Tne BeE.]—The wedding of Charles O, Pilsbury firm of Pilsbury, Veazie & Co., izabeth M. Zerby. one of the most complished und successful teachers in the publi chools for years, was consummated last evening at 8 o'clock in_ the Con tional parsonage, Rev. W. H. Buss oft Nebraska Mortgage Indebtedncss. FregoNt, Neb., March 2.—[Special to Tne Bee.—The following is the mortgage record of Dodge county for February: Farm v ages filed, released, 40, $27, Town and city mortgages filed, 23, : released, 18, #7.79%.95. Chattel mort: s filed, 87, $27,920.85; released, 41, $16 001.64, e ARE NOT HOARDING nks Make an Offer to the Sec ¥ of the Treasury, DeNVER, . March 2 —The Denver house today adopted the folio resolutions: Whereas, Reliable information has Y cetved that i report hivs i ined ¢ the cast thut the Colorado 3 lly the Denver banks, are hoirdin and its ort is tntrue, and opinion, s eireuluted for the pu ing the cnuse of silver: therefor Resolved, That the Denver ( wsoclation hereby pledies 1tself to ox with cretiry of the freasury United States $1,000,000 of gol amount of legal tender r notes to be delivered in b transf th GOLD. Denver Natl Colo. on e tation such r the enyer cretary of the Denver Clearing cfation be instructed to send a the honorable senators, Henry 2 and E. 0. Woleott, In the name of the Denver Clearing House assoela- tion to the following effect You are authorized to offer on behalf of ‘the national banks of Denver o th tary of the t ury $1,000,000 in gold _coin in exchange Like awount of legal tender notes, the change und delivery to be made in this offer to stand weok fr dute. E. Teller . INVADED THE STRIP. Settlers Make a Raid Into the Promised Laud 01 Take Up Claims, ARkaxsas Crry, Kan., Mareu 2. -The Traveler is advised by courier from Pawnee agency that settlers made a raid that part of the Cherokee strip Saturday and Sunday and now every quarter section along Blackberry creck his a settler on 1n fact, all good already taken up Wicnira claims it the are Kun red out trol to March 2.—All the availa rts Supply, Sill and Reno today by Colonel Wade of the northern line of the repel the threatened invasion by Ly 1.|\7 Pecaliar Plan of an fown Farmer tting Suield, Des Moixes, la., March 2 pecial T to Tue Bee G. W. Richards, a and sting him f thr ring He leaves a young in Com- gram farme ) ging the heart y that he firs sho 1gh self, The deceased had under hallucinations that friends to imprison him for debt. wife and baby, !.\l'.\lll.[.» AND LEWIS WIN New Orleans Olympic Club. S| LOW BOXING BUT i | First of the “Oarnival” Events Beforo the | | HOT WRESTLING | Hines Was Frightened to Death Before 1o Was Whipped Two Bouts the Who Ite- talns tho Championship, Roeber Wins from Strangler, has been | Oryarie Crun March 2. RINGsIOE I ans have begu NEW ORLEANS, ram to lun 1o gather for events of the famous Olympio it but uphitheater picture. Theattend- r the intense diszust of fluke of be quite satis- up to ex- mate there holders alveady soated, and time that Hines and McMillan enter ring at the probabilities are there will be us many mo Ihat the le affaiv is an unanticipated frost there 15 no denying, but the club is in hopes of pulliniz out even on the Goddard-Smith battle tomorrow night. Despite the y supposed in the n these twomen there is a very gereral inter- est in the fight b mainly stim- ilated by the desire to see Just how quigk the Barrier champion will the Denver fuee Som h ree minuges on some six are willing to s that he will go over the ropes, barb fence and the very first punch the 1 from the antipodean inaugural spring carnival, and, although it is now L fow 1 7, the vast presents an intere notwithstar sti the visiting v fac although pectation. At are 1,500 ticket by the the that smen over the Ryan, promises to tory nothing like a liberal es gener- disparity rits of curiosity being wire from lands. Only a Ghost of the Old Crowd. The audience tonizh ol | from the simple fact that not he with anythin, 1088 of his presence last tall. The newspapers of Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Omaha and "Frisco are fairly well but * is nothing like the od the downfall ibles within e, are Colonel Harding of New York; 1 MeMana and De, Ordway of Boston; cd Conley of everywhere; Joe Choyn- Eddy Graney, J. C. Humphrey, John Dawson, W. P. P, Pepper, Jack Newton of Frisco; Harry Long of Pittsby e Leonard, Lou Rosier of Mewphis; Henry Baker, Charlie Arodo, Mark Davis, EQ Smith, John Long of Chicago; Langdon Smith, New York World; M. D. Carroll, Chicago Mail; Hu sih, Chicago Times; Louis Houseman, Inter Ocean; Harry Weldon, Cinciunati Enquirer; Ren Mulford, Times-Star; 1. J. McMahon, Boston Post; and scores of others all at viathan a local oue, ign sport is like the profus represented is wrm of serib ohn L. Among the n she One-c ski h Program tor the ¥ The preliminary event finish fight between the Millan of Washington, D. C., and Hines of Providence, R. 1. They fight at welter- weight limit, 142, for a purse of $800. But little is known of the pair, but as they have already reported in extra fine shape an intc g contest is expected. Immedi- ately following this fistic battle the stlers, Evan Lewis, the notorious strangler, and Brnost Roeber, the German giant, will be on. Both men ave in fine con- dition and a tremendous struggle is likely to follow. Promptly at 8 o'cl contest committeo ning. this evening is a two Billies, Me- is ck Chairman Bell of the cntered the ring and made his little stereotyped ch as to the nature of the contest, e and announced that the affair would be under the personal supervision of Ca n Barrett of the metro- politan police, and that Prof. John Duffy would ofticiate as refer Billy Hines with his handlers, Jotn A. Sullivan of Cincinnati, Herry Baker of Chicago and George Luus aker of Rock Island entered the ring and took possession of the Corbett corner. Me Millan followed in a moment, accompanied oy Harry Black and Andy Bo'vea, the New Orleans lightweight Went to Work Directly. At fifteen minutes after 8 the men faced cach other. After a little sparring Hines landed his left lightly on McMillan's mouth, McMillan played for the bod Hines then lunded his left repeatedly and MeMillan saved himself by clinching. There was some vicious fighting, in which MeMillan got much the bestof it, punching Hines with right and left and finally flooring him. Six seconds were tolled off, when Hines regained his feet, when time was called. Round 2-—Th was no rest allowed, MeMillan cutting a hot pace and poking Hines viciously in the mouth. It looked like a cinch for McMillan, but Hine: ating, pummeled MeMillan into his amid vociferous cheering MeMi 4 wild, but still jabbed well. Hines lunded two quick lefts, just before the gong sounded. Al One Way, Now, Thoy we at it, and after n fierce ex e ched. Hines' right e closed, and the blood suddenly be- wred both his face and chest, MeMillan nches Hines a hard one in the mouth, but utered smartly on the jaw. McMillan runs againsta straight, then hits Hines ag iil. Hiaes spurts again and gives MeMils i some of medicine, although the i el in hand. So far ked, while Hines' phiz is clinchied w 0 the round Round 3 rh I MeMi lan 18 Ihe 4—Hines goes up fresh, only to re- two soakers in the mouth. MeMillan fast and furious Hines gets in a »od left punch, bat is groggy and ady. MceMillan all but wcks hine out with a sW ing right Hines saves himself by clinching, On the break, McMillun visits Hines' bleeding face with three quick blows, t fails to knock his man out. Hines rushes blindly und fulls over the ropes. McMillan spares him, only to punch his sore eye when he gets back into the ring. Round 5-Hiues is groggy and wobbly, McMilian fresh and confident He does some heavy body work. Hines battles vali- antly. but hopelessly. His blows are al. and his step tottering. MeMill him in the neck with his left, re trick with his right. He swin catching Hines fu in the face he tc backwyrds, recovers, hits out fier ineffectually, and finally suceu shower of blows on the side of the | the chest and up and down the ribs. It was a clumsy fight, neither man being possessed of any ku of ring tactics or the art of self defense, It was an unscien- tific punching match without a redeeming feature so far as wodern fisticuffs go. Hines the ring with the s fright and recover before ne received his jetus from awkward McMillan's blows, Millan eame out without & mark. Preparing for the Wrestlers, I MeMillan sion ring and hauling In of Sa st covered the ring the depth of four or five inches. The lud had but whetted the tites of the crowd, and the buzz of com they kept th rrange Xt e ng. Of course ther that the match was od that it would have saved the 8500 aud s peing the Providence nateur ugh 1. Had the good-looking boy been possessed of a modicum of confidence | there is but littlo doubt but that he would heud, Mc the posess bags to pre- appe- s soiree ) quickly over ook huge tory conflict was but a badly