Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1893, Page 2

s aesreari. %o measure proposed was all that the sena. tor could offer there might not be any rail rond legislation at all When the reading of had been completed that adoption Harris raised the point Clarke's amendment to the amendment must be acted upon first, and the chair so held Then Pope raised the point of order that Clarkes amendment had received no second amendment its Pope's senator moved of order that but several independent senators declar that tl had 1 it and the chair recollected the matter in that light, and or red the clerk to read The amendment offercd by the young sen ator from Douglas started out with the pro. vision that “All that part of the amendment after the enacting clause,” should b stricken out, Pope was promptly on his feet with other point of order. He maintained th his amendment contained no ¢ ing clause and hence Clarke's amendment had no foree. "Ihe chair hield the point of order well and the Saline county statesman sank back into his chair with a complacent smile over fowing his features. But his smile turned into a look of disgust when Cl promptly withdrew his amcndment and o fered it s a substitute 1 Mullen Started the Fight. Further action on the amendment and substitute offered by Senators Pope ana Clarke was blocked by Mullen's motion that the committee rise and report_the bill back 10 the senate with the recommiendation that it be passed us amended by the scuate com mittee on railroads and the senate commit tee of the whole. Substiute and ar dment were forgotten in an instant and the opponents of the bill prepared to make their last battle against fa le action in the committee, with an evident desire to talk the bill to death, even it they could not argue it from the floor of the senate. Pope was the first heavy gun to be brought up against the bill, and he spoke at length against its provisions, He stated that he was opposed to the bill, not because it lowered the rates on incoming shipments, but because in effect it would raisc the rates ou the outgoing shipments, in which the producers in the state were most vitaily in- terested. He based his entive argument on this broad o Pope Gave Some Tteasons, sumption. Taking his own home town as an example, at | taken | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: . TUESDAY, MARCH 28 came & law eastern men with capital to in- | made a special order for consideration in 1 \] | strength in the brave fight it is waging vost would keep out of Nebraska for all | committee of the whole at 10 o'clock tomor [ ¥ against corruption time to come row. 4 4 Bloomington Eeho: If there is anything Moore Took & New Tack. m’l‘:u- ollowing ‘rvv»;vr‘:; (:()*‘V.:"I-l’l'm com- rn\h.*.;ll.; wrong ml'h the management of 008 we 8 d adopte 4D PRON PINT P, any of the state ins ons no or who Senator Moore was the last opponent of House roll No, 536, by Irwin, to prevent [CONTINURD FilOM PIRAT PAOR. | = |\\|‘V|v‘w t !jfl l‘\l:v\”:;:\’l .’1‘4 e rflfl\'\ A ’,“. the bill to speake. ~ Ho adopted a new line of | goception in the manufacture and sale of | juyestigation, Jbull if the parties | the wall and not be allowedfto escape with a rm\vlfl-“w‘-\;w‘ [“L("“ll'l" |‘; ~h;;w |”:'|”1 \h-1 oleomnrgarine; indefinitely postponed " | who are responsible are mot punished as i liberal cont of whitewash SONBLOTS G NOV RUOW WAESIGE Se L S House roll No, 104, by Barry, to_provide a | they should be, it will be a long time before Nebraska C News delne v just and reasonable rate ornot. Heclaimed | convention hall, with suitable offices, store | any republicans thave another chance o | pen braskn, Clty News: Julging from ap that such knowledge could come only after | yooms and assembly rooms, for the State | stoul from the publie, treasury.” A promi- | feiends from steal 0 ec] 3 108 ful and search estigtior 4 . I P L b asury.” A ends from stealing but paid all accounts the most careful and searching investization, | Board of Agriculture, the State Horticul- | pent democrat said: I was never & Rose- | without the least. investigation. The and the only proper manner o do this was | tural society and all kindred incorporated | water man, but ntw Tam glad, and give him scted tho business of tho state in 8 to elect rallrond ~ commission by 8 | g gricultural and stock breeding, indus- | crodit for his phuck: in showing up mattors | shameful manner and for that should be re. dir vote of the people. He also | tria] and educational associations, and to nd fighting that crowd the way he has | moved from office, e claimed that the people were not demand- | proprinte money therefor; ordered engrossed | done, I admire his grit.” red from : ing the passage of the Newberry | forthird reading. Ren Crotn Nobe Murch 27— (Speclal to | oSt Point Progress: It the ropublican bill, and upheld from the platform of the in House roll No. 550, by Porter, making ap- | Ty Bee.|—The investigation of the affairs su"l;nlwv; of 'llw legislature throw obstacles pendent party in the last campaign 1o | propriation for the payment of the expenses | of tne Siato Board of Bubjic Lands and | 11 the way of impeaching the state officers prove that all that party nsked was for & | qnd counsel fees in tho several contests and | Buildings has atveeted widesproad inter- | \Fho Wore derelict n the discharie of their | reasonable reduction. “He ended by asking | glection cases of mémbers of the legislature | ost in this section and opinion, while it is duties, all the bramns and bowels of the |lulv|wu|11||||~A{!hl bill established rea- | of Nobraska for the session of 1803: placed | divided as to the culpability of the impli republican party in the union cannot keep vates, if it fixed rates that could be | on weneral file | ot o e e o eh, Zorruption to | the state from going democratic uext fall, sustained by the courts, if the rates we House roll No. 544, by Rhodes, to end g Among others the follow. | 14 for years thereafter. rates, and if they were the ones | gections , 9, 11 and 17 of chapter xxxv of the | jng opinions are expresse uperior Times: The legislature should the people wanted, session luws of 1801, entitled “An Act to Es- | “Mayor D, B. Spanogle—I believe that cor- | 1ot adjourn before it hus stamped out cor Clarke Closed the Debate, tablish a State Board of Health, to Regulate | ruption exists and that the sooner itis | PUption and placed tho stato institutions * ol 3 . | the Practice of Medicine in the State of § sod o & botte e for the | tnder the ca nd supervision of officers s ey T oo e Smnter | braskca,” and to repeal sections 1to 11, inclu D e o patey. Thers | Who do not wink at corrupt practices and oLl BB i alh o SR LI ive, of chunter bv of Compiled Statutes of | havecortainly been enough facts developed to | have the integrity and backbone to stop Ho replied to {ho srgumonts ndvancod by b led *An Act to Regulate the SR EDRACE b hicves and plunderers from robbing the Pope, North and Moore in turn_and un- [ febraski, cntit An Act to Reg warrant impeachment procecdings 8 Pope, North and Moora in turn and att | iice of Medicine,” approved March 3. | "5 T, Miller ~1 bolieve that there fs cor. | State und looting the treastiy. o, T ith o avident. fntent to | 1981, and amended fn 1886, and all other acts | pyy t tho capital, I beliove 1t from wha Friend Telegraph: The time has arrived ! y i O | inconsistent herewith, and provide & pen- | [ have read and from what I have heard and | in the financial and political history of N confuse him than with a desire to gain the | [EOTSISIERL oves £ AT A t ard and | fn the fing information conyeyed in the answers, alty for the violation of this act and y seen at the capital this winter, and 1 think | braska that a dozen thieves and public o el to refir th several | Punishment for malpractice; indefiuitely | that impeachment proceedings are both | plunderers should be made a living example matters which had been brought up againsg | Postponed | vroper and imperative. of. Shall we offer a premium for dishonesty bim during tho debate. House roll No. 451, by Horst, torepeal sec- | B Fulton—I am satisfied that corrup- | or shall we give it out cold and clearly that p suring the debate, o teiend from Saline | ton 5206, chapter’ xlii, Consolidated Sta- | tion exists there, and I think it is the duty | crookeaness shall meet swift punishmeat sounty.” said the senftor, “that the bill will | tutes of 1801; indefinitely postponed | of those having charge of such matters to | and the faithful only be rewarded. fake. CHohaRANOf dollars. f4om the poople House roll No. 456, by Withnell (by re- | havea thorough investigation. one that will Aurova Republican: If the State Board of does not fanppear to be well founded, when | 9Uest), to reimburse W. L. McCague of | fix the blame and award the punishment Public Lands and Buildings has been doing does not ippear to e well founded. Whel | monays paid to the state of Nebraska for 1ots | Henry Cook—1 have not paid strictatten- | crooked work they should bo brought to Yenown railroad manacer of this state who | No- % 14 and 15 in block No. 47 of the city of | tion to the latest reports, but L am con- | time for itand given a faiv trial with the has within the past fow days been urging | Lincolnindefinitely postponed. | vinced that there is corruption, and 1 think | privilege of mecting their accusers face to e to vote agalnst it on the. grounds that it | Houseroll No by Sttton, to amend | ghat {tshould be brought to light by some | face, and then if they are guilty let them be will ruin his road. The only argument left \H‘I ions 2 ; uuf[ ‘fnl\r;ll\_h‘\]m \ll\‘- authority competent to award punishment. bounced ; but it is not manly, it is not righe to the opponents of the measure is the | 2nd Xxxviof section of Cobby's Consoli- i or just to aceuse them of wrong without giv- threat that the railroads will raise the | dated Statutes of Nebrus o L LOOK INTO THEM THOROUGHLY, ing them a chunce to face their accusers, throtgh rateis T wis to M8 them if the | IODSAY S0l OHQIUL '86otions 80, 6MSERL Sidney Telegraph: The state board ¢ railroads raiscd the through rate in fowa [ PIRred on Keneral e, o0 0 0o fop | Omahn Republicans Say the Matter Must | not afford to shun an investigation, No fai when the present minimum rates on local | JBEEEIE S0 B Agarity 1;”"1‘,”"“ $ Not Be Dropped. minded men will condemn them unheard. shipments were given to the people of that | LR BURGLOR B ORE ARV (00, Bor Ve of | The proposed impenchment of state | Kdward Rosewater s the venal vampire state? We all know that they were not. asict inaunnivaly bostponed: ofticlals was the chief toplc of conversation | Scrubulous plotter aud mercenarg scoundrol i Siege With O, House roll No. 527, by [cidigh, to fix the | in political cireles yesterday. Here aro the Tt RbRL TVas tho GuRbire hadicca My friend. the senator rate churged by tolégraph companies for the | gpinjons of republicans ou the advisability of | should face such an accuser S snid that the bill is in the inte transmission of telegraph messages in the | F u » ‘ & should face such an accuser. If, on the heclaimed that the rate on corn from Friend to Ch 2o would be raised from cents to 81 cents per hundred, and that the rates ou lumber and coal from Chicago and Wiscon sin would be increased in an equal propor- tion. Heasserted that the railroads had given Nebraska an exceptionally low rate becanse the shipments were largely the pro duct of the farm He then entered into a long argument to prove that the rates beyond the Missouri river would be raised o’ wake up the reduction on this side and 1 from u decision recently made by Justice | wer to buck up hi sertions, He held that during the past y s farmers had shipped from Friend 1200 carloads of grain and an equal amount from Dorchester and Crete, Wilber, DewWitt and Tobius, all focated within the boundaries of Saline county. He claimed that if the of house roll 3 were enforeed the provisions bill would take from the farmers of line county at Jeast £120,000. These figures he had ob- tained after consulting with the grain and conl dealers of his county in the state, he claimed, would in the some disastrous manner. He then made the charge that Senator Clarke, who favored the bill, was working directly in the interests of the wholesale job- bers of Omaha, and that the bill would bene- 1it the jobbers and middlemen, and operate Every afl against the producers of the state. He claimed, too, that mercantile goods we sold. heaply in Nebraska today they ave in lowa and more if the rates were lower, the wholesalers like Clarke would reap ail the the senate, he s benerit, He was not in id, to legislate for the mer chants, but for the brawn and sinew of the state. ws A running conversational debate then en- sued between Pope, Harris and Clarke, and the former wound up by declaring that the railronds gave Nebraska a low rate on out- going shipments and made up the difference on the incoming shipments. Dule Spiked Pope's Gin Senator Dale took the floor to n to the Saline county senator, but stated that he would say very few words. He asked Pope if the bill became law and the people siffer to so great an extent and the coffers of the railroads be filled to overflow- ing by reason of the greatly increased amounts the people would be called upon to pay for freight, why it was that all the rail- Youd managers, attorneys and employes were here fighting it. He believed that if Pope's argument were correct, all the corporation strikers in the state would be present laboring for the passage of the bill He also wanted know wh, it was that the employe had been sending in petition after petition against the passage of the bill, whon under its operations the railroads would be so much better able to vay higher wages. H, claimed that the railroads had lost their bearings and no longer knew what was best for their own good, and that they should at once apply to the brilliant legal light from Saline county. Loboe ke areply Does t Like It. Senator Lobeck 1oso to talk against the bill. He was opposed to it, he said, because it was not a reasonable bill. He cited that Within the past few years the rates on mil age used by traveling men had been re duced from 10 cents to 2!y cents per mile and that freight rates had also been constantly reduced. He made a comparison of the rates on outgoing shipments from the town of Holdrege, quoting rates both to Chicago and Denver, all tending to show a steady reduction. Distunce rates had also been reduced from 20 to 40 per cent, the re- duction being caused by the natural laws of trade and by competition. He made the claim that there was nothing in the bill under coosideration to show that the present low rates on the prine » pal commodities could be kept down to their present basis and cliimed as the natural e sult of the operations of the measure through rates would be increased. The bill might save the farmer $ on incoming ship- ments. but in order to save this § he would be compelled to pay an inerease of 816 on outgoing shipments. He finished by telling a huniorous story in Swedish t, which create on independent side, even if it did not cl the friends of the bill Jim No Wanted Moro Ti Senator North explained that he wanted the privilege of stating his objections to the : the minds of any of bill, but as the hour was growing late ho would sk that the committee rise and the debate contine tomorrow Dale usked him if he simply wanted to vead Mis letter published in the World Hetald this morning, and North's denial was almost smothered in the laughter of the senators on both sides of the chaumber. North iheu commenced again by saying the senators on the independent side’ of the chamber affected to believe that the rail- roads would not retaliate by revising the « through rates. He believed that Senator Pope had sufticiently answered that phase of the question He wanted. however, rates iu which the prod: sof the state + were direetly interested. The e oncorn o Chicago from all parts of Nebraska, he sa cents u hundred. The rate per mitted by the™biil under consideration would enable the railrcads to churge 50 cents per hundred. There were shipped from N broska t year #5,000,000 bushels of corn to refer 10 some alone, and the ancreased freight on this one commodity would take £1.400,000 from the revenue of the vroduce of the state and PUb 1tein the hands of the not believe the people w was certain that the peo did not want it, aud take at least #0,000 i railvouds. He did uted the bill. He of his district rted that it would om the pockets of the favmers of his county alone. He folt cer- tain that the bill wolld become a law, but before the vote was taken he wanted to ask ~ambii friend, Senator Hale, how, after the bill had gone into operation and was taking from b to cents per 100 pounds from the pockets of the farmers, he would ea- in his vote to his constituents, “The railroads were the forerunners of iy flization in Nebraska, asserted the Platte county senator, and they werce responsible for 8 large part of the prosperity which the state now en‘oys. The Kearney people told him several years ago that they proposed to make cotton cloth in Nebrasku and he had Jaughed at them. Last Juno ho visitea Kearney and saw the big favtory at work What factory, he said, was made possible by The extremely low rates which the railroads had placed on shipments of raw cotton from the fields of the south and on the finished roducts of the mill to the eastern market &!thfinfluumt if the bill be- the middleman, wholesuler, the jobber and state of N braska und providing a penalty pushing the impeachment cases other hand, the charges made by Mr, Rose e e O aort tha stute. . T wiat I | for the violation' theroof; mdefinitely post- | _Collector of Customs, W. H. Alexander— [ wwater ave true, if the ofticlal acts of the gou B e e iy e | Bonsd, | Tho charges are too important aud too | ‘lemen accused will not bear the light of a through in Omaha within the past few days. | EJHouse roll No. 338, by Ricketts, to establish | thoroughly circulated. to be lightly cast | know it. and o DALt Of the mecle tee any “The Jobbers in that city have been so per- | @ state board of health and to perscribe its | aside. 1f 1 were an ofticial against whom | mope inte \M'g“ ehiowis ,Il' thAR 1;‘(_“”“_‘;\ sistent fn their demands that [ shouid voto | powersand duties to make provisions for | such an aceumulation of offenses had oeen | of the republican party, wrainst the bifl that 1 was nearly worn out | quarantine sanitation: to regulato the prac- | set up I would demand an_investigation. If AR oy L e and could hardly get back to Lincoln. T will | tice of medicine and surgery in the state of | they are true and the oficials ave as bad as | Chadron Journal: = When ~ofiicials are also refer him to & telegram which T have | Nebraska; to make an appropriation for car- | the legislative committee says they are then | Proven incompetent, unworthy, or dishonest, Yeceived from the representative jobbers of | rying oyt the provisions of this act; placed | there should be a change, and if they ave | the good men of ull political faiths should Omaha within the ho The telogr: on the general fil not true an attempt to impreach would n in calling for their removal and punish- makes a final appeal to me to vote against House roll No. 384, by Ri to prevent dis- | vindicate them nent, A party in power cannot gain any- the bill, saging that it will be injurious to | crimination and to regulate the rentalal- | * Postmaster T. S. Clagkson—I can only | thing by secking to shicld reckless, un 1He JOBDIn S Ihtarests o Omha lowed for the use of telephone and fix the | judge this case of alloged corruption from | Scrupulous officials; and an opposing party “I'have no doubt but that & majority of | penalty for its violation; indefinitely post- | the evidence I have read in the newspapers, | ¢innot hope for much profit by charging up the people of Omaha want me to vote | poned. | Ttappears to have been u case of criminal | the sius of officials to 4 rejgning admiuistra- st this Dill, but i voting for v 1 he- | iMhe houso thenwent into committee of the | carclessness on the part of our stato oll tion, unless the foolishattempt is made to lieve T will b standing up for the interests | whole, with Casper in the chair, to consider | cials. In the language of another, a public | &TOrd them shelter from the storm of public of the people of the state of Nebraska. senate files in_their uLlnI'ux‘lvr , | ofice is'a public trust, and_ these gentlemen ::’;I_"‘»;”““"\'.“l‘x‘“"k;"l‘l‘l""l:- L o B 18V 68 B bEL LR Senate file No. 85. by Thomsen, to amend | were exvected to look carefully after the in- | PATLY of Svebraska has no oficial honors for £ aabaiivelipa i ULy section 1,905 of chapter xviii of the Consoli- | terests with which they were entrasted. | Undeserving men, and the prompt punish “Then, too, T wish to say a word in regard | dated Statutes of the State of Nebraska; | They seem to have neglected their dut It | mencof every politi criminal is always ( the petitions sent here by the members of | indefinitely postponed does not seem probable that any individual | Uhe Wise and just policy. The Journal hopes the Railway Employes association. 1 know cnato fle No. 63, by MeCarty, to repeal | would hivo careled on his private businessin | 10 have a fuli and searching examination of there are 15,000 railrond employes in Ne 1532, chiapter xiii, - Consolidated | the manner in which the business of the | 4lLour public institutions aud ofiicers. aud | braska. They were asked to sign these pe- | Statutes of Nebraska, and to enact a sub- | state bt wonductad by the Hosrd. of | complete exposure of every man ana method titions by the men at the railroad head- | stitute; recommended for pas: Bublic Lande and Buildings, o public in- | that has violated the law of public trust or quarters, not because their names wouwd be |~ Senate file No, 14, to amend section ekt T vesHAs tont badt 1 the | commerélaliionor likely to have any particular influence | Criminal Code, known as section i K conditions should be found to warrant it the Seward People's Rights: (T'ue Bee is against the bill, but the railroad managers | golidated Statutes; rccommwended for third | derelict officers should be impeached. cutting right and left. It is also cutting deep wished to show to the members of this legis- | yeading. Mr. B, Silloway, proprictor of the Mur- | and wide. Itis makinga fight against lature just w their voting strength Senate file No by Tefft, to assist the —It seems o/ me that if all that is | honest corporation tools that is winnin was in the state. I want to say that | State library and *“The Nebraska State His- zod against the oficials implicated is | it# place in the hearts of the people. Rose [ honor ~the rafiroad —employ They | torical Socicty rment their collections; | true there ought to beno question as to the | water's fight against the boodlers at the ro hard working, honest class of men and | recommenc rd reading. necessity of impeachment. 1f the charges | State capital is a courageous one and is char- nong the bravest men we have in the Senate fi , fora joint resolution to | are not true, then these men ought not to | dcteristic of the man, He has hewn to the but while they have interests. Ido | submit to the elecfors of the state the fol- | restunder the unpleasant suspicions that | line and the chips have been shot into the srget that the hundreds of thousands of lucers of this state ave also entitled to sonsideration. 1 do not believe that the bill will cut_down wages of the railway em- ployes. It did not have that effect in lowa. On'the contrary, the reports from that state prove that wages have steadily advanced, be lowing proposition, viz: called to constitution; recommended ing. Senate file No, of section € piled Statutes of 1889, and to Shail a convention ise or chanze the for third read- amen they w nocent tiga ) 13, to amend subdi of article iof chapter xiv., Com- alsaid ori id inves now overshadow them. . It seoms to me that | faces of men whose rascality has herctofore uld be doifig the proper thing as in- | been protected by the republican badie they Darties to demand i full and fawr in. | Wore. True, he is opposed, but it is by the men and the institutions whose tender sensi bilities are being touched. All honest men can well say gocspeed to Rosewater in his fearless effort to drive tion, 1f they ate guilty they unished. Judge Bev ought 1t scems to me that a I ation is demanded. This would » out the rotten, cor- and 1 have here the figures to show the | fnal section; orde for third | be as much in justice'to the men who have | Fupt gang of beodlers that has fattened by truth of this assertion.” reading. been assailed as for the protection of the | stealth and jobbery at the expense of the Senator Lobeck broke in with the query: | = Se filo No. 74, by G people. If the charges prove o me well | people these many years, “Did_you consider these facts when you | section 5,025 of chapter i of the Consolidated | founded impeachment s certainly the only | Fairbury Enterprise: Tt is to be hoped were running for office last fall? ; iliy Experience Last Fall. Yes, sir,” was the prompt response of the Statutes of Nebra: id origina third reading. 1801, and 10 ren 1 section; ordered engrossed for alterna formed Justice A. E. Baldwin—I am tive, that the legislature will not adjourn until it shall have made a thorough investigation of the alleged wrongs at the insane asylum not well in- with regard to the conduct of the Dator AN T wish to mfer byiefly. | . Senate file No. 11, to_prohibitsthe importa- | state ofticials, but 1t acems to be that there | and penitentiary, and their reports should ami 1pon the subject, to the state: | tion of armed men into the state for police atleast been gross uegligence in the | be nots only given to the public, but spread Tment made i several of the hewspapers to | GuLY; and to prevent the appointment of any | management of affairs. “The men whose | upon the Is for future reference. If the offect that last fall T signod a paper | Dut bonafide citizens for such servicejor- | business it was to see that the bills were all | the charges of criminal practices are true, iging the railwayemployes ot to vote for | dered engro thivd reading vight have allowed them to go through their | the guilty ones should be punished, be th ilroud bill. 1signed no such an agree- Senate file 127, the Omaha charter, | hands without taking any pains to ascertain | republicans, democrats or of any other polit- ent. 1 was sent for and In response to the | Was then taken up and bricfly considered. | whether the state was ‘being defrauded ov | ical belief. Honesty in public affairs is most Ltion T went to the main ofice of one | An amendment was then proposed by Barry | not. There should be an investigation and | to be desired and if republicans cannot per. of tho " avee raiivoadheadquarters | 4 the request of the Omaha Central Lubor | impeachment proceedings if the' facts ap- | form that duty without a dark and gloomy 5t Omahn, Ther P common | Union, requiring all public buildings to be | pear to warrant it. cloud hanging over their actions, then kiclk Whth Al Mho Tother eandidateswas | erected bydays labor. The smendment Justice G. S. Smith—If one-half the rotten- | ‘em out bodily, and keep them out until they Mleed to sizn o paper. T want to Say thotT | championed by the independents, but was | ness that has been alleged exists something | have been tiught 4 good wholesomo lesson o that Sper very carefully, knowing my | opposed by the Omaha delegation, and by | should be done at once. If the present offi- | We hope Governor Crounse will use every o i Ton e S bect. A1 tiat ™t | Jensen and the Lancaster delegagion. ~The | cials are not protecting the interests of the | dollar of that fifteen thousand appropriated Dledged to do was. to tréat the railroads | commitice rose before the discussion was | people they should be removed and men ap- | to prosecute the disreputable crooks, and Pty and not vote for an . unfair bill. 1 | concluded and asked leave to sit again. vointed who will doso. It seems tome in | notstop even with that amount if more is St i this D ieh faie b Senator | . The report was adopted and the house ad- | view of all the exposures that have been | necessary to place them in the penitentiary Moore has said_here that the independents did not pleage to give the people relief from excessive rates. 1 want to say that the in- dependents did make such pledges and so did the republicans, and I hope every repub- Jican hero will consider the plodges of thelr party and vote for house 7 rks amid a round of enthusiastic o rom the in- dependent side, in which the lobbies and the galleries joined, until the chairman ended the demonstration by vigorously pounding his desk with the gavel, veral of the repub- lican senators took exception to the state- ments made by the young senator from | Douglas county and were on their feet as soon as he had finished. Getting Back at Clarke. journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow. Brotherha to Take Advantage of World's Falr Rush. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March ant meeting of the United Brotherhood of Switchmen was held here yesterday after- noon behind closed doors to discuss the ques- tion of a strike upon_the Pennsylvania r and the rowds cntering Chicago during the World's fair, or just prior to its opening. A number of letters were read, sentiment of which was against a strike. The feclings of the switchmen at the meet- ing, however, a strong sentiment scemed to prev B TALK OF STRIKING. matter —_— before d Switchmen seom Determined heliove 27.—An import- active mitted gated. ad the general nt, and il in favor were somewhat diffe as in fa made that if the a would be as anxious Banker George Barker—Most certainly T that the state they should not go unpunish crookedness, where it belongs the guilty persons should be brought to ju “Thomas MoVitti cused are innocent they as anyone to have the investigated and tiemselves set right the people. where they belong. The governor has i ood opporiunity to make a splendid_record for the grand old republican party by the prosecution of the guilty ones, if the charges are sustained, and no stone should be left unturned to ascertain the guilt or innocence of the accused, and if guilty let them suffer the consequences, and if innocent the public should know it. they should be impeached. I believe officials have connived if not / participated in_the frauds com- about the institutions being investi- For the sake of the standing of the OF SPORT, City P losecutor Cochran—It would seem : y to me that the circumstances demand a rigid £ (u.rhotl s Respect for Mitchell. and thorough investizgation of the apparent | New Yok, March 27.—Fighter Corbett and when the guilt is laid | hasa growing respect for Fighter Mitchell. Tonight Corbett said: *I have a far higher respect for Charley than I entertained some months ago. Then I looked upon him as the You can put me down avor of pushing the investigation of “Iwould like to ask the senator from | Of taking advantage of the coming rush of | this rottenness until we know for certain | most confirmed blow-hard in the world Douglaa askad Mr. Moore. whetheror ot | business on_ the railroad lines to state the | who is responsible for this audacious rob- | of pugilism. Now Lam convinced that ho o Sy o w yomser ob Mot | men’s grievances and demands and to put | bery of tho taxpayers, Tt the state OMcIals | cenmeans buatnoss and. wants to fiht s pledge to grant relief to the people " “pressure of some description upon the who have been accused are found guilty Since he hu; shown ““.; dis) My;llilvn\ 1 ,“”"‘h,v No,” retorted Clarke, “the republican | f0ad companies to compel them to gr they should certainly be impeached, and it | SN G105 et him half way. As 10 tho cty had up men who had violated the | them. is important for good government and the 0,000 side bet, let Mitchell decide about 0T DS BBV 80 0SEn Fhiu thipeo PERSONAL PARAGEAPHS, r name of tho state that no timeshouldbe | ¢y, 3 T ~ am' ~ willing _to _have it ple lost confidence in them. [ am sorry, w0, < lost. , AN called off altogether if the club thatTam- called upon tosit, lore with mer | 1. T Manville of Tilden 1s n the cit W Quty .}:'.':.[."u‘[]"]“:“l.'\"fifiu"fct.h.‘; which _secures the fight objects to who were elected on a vlatform to give the : o 'vo.. Is 1n the | investigating ° co o 1 conc i i aving thoug e T't0 their viedzas city. X e procoedings. This much is true, the | (4 a5 A PN Dt S you leave the party?e | . Bruce 15 Smith, the hotel man, is in from | Vopublican party does nov stand firm on this ‘“‘,‘,'l',.':,'“ I el Sbelahousithio Droben P R A A T e Fremont | question thero " will be nothing left of ivat | fEure, [ have aiveady had Lo “Thank God, Tam not the sameland ofa | F. M. Canton of Nebraska City was in | the next election i e il loaye RaDUbIla R Eile Ranator ffromiTanGis s town last evening. Deputy City Comptroller Westberg—The | OnFuridns next, the champion Wil 1oy vesponded Ciarke. “Two years ago the Dr. Brevoort has resigned his position as | members of the bourd themselves should | Jo 0 0q' the Pacific 3 dependents and democrats “united to d house physician at the eounty hospital. demand trial aslongus the charges are made the republican party on this cause the republicims could be- be very issue, no’ lox E Nebraska City, is in town, accompanied A. Brown, editor of the Daily Press by ¢ | and stand, in order to_justify their positions and clear their skirts if innocent Champion Billiardist in Omana, e billiard exhibition given at the Ath- trusted: but we propose to bring the repub- | his wife Health Commissioner ~ Somers—Enough | 1 vi'o Sl 8o i vos Tast evening can » state back to the g * as already been shown to furnish ever e bl , 8 licau party in the e buck to the y Mr. W. F'. Mollick, one of the horse kings | 138 8lready been shown te furnish every | o, o ioved by a large number of the mem- where it will again enjoy the confidence of | f 128 | roason for impeachment, They should be j ) the people. ! of Montana, isin the city enroute to San | walked up for trinl and if found guilty should | bers, some of whotn were accompanied by < Well,” chimed in North, “T want to say | Lrancisco. be punished. If they arve innocent they | ladies. Mr.lves and Mr. Frank Keniston inbe half of the democratic party tha 1 am | . Judge William Spensley of Gulena, IL should demanid & hearing to_establish their | p1ved two 1200 potnts each, both of thankful that tho republicans: didn'e find | i the ity visiting some of his old ‘chuins | iunocence. The matter has gone so far that | Wil were tien ot batbes whn v tha thi sbrilliant young Moses sooner than they | and schoolmates | 1o one can afford to attempt to stop an in- | Vidiior. In the fist game of straight rail did. 1f they had we would havewiped them | F. Faulkner, s prominent grain man of | vestigation that should be thorough and re- | piliiands Tves fell down after counting twice out’ before this. Schuyler, is in town. He roports that Schuy- | searching it Lavestigate the | And in his noxt innu ran the remaining 195 e 1 Jer has handled a thousand carloads of grain Councilman Jacobsen — Investigate he oint All that I iston got ous of 1t was Recommended for Passuge. points, All that K I Al ]' nendad 1oy Wassng this season charges and if they are found true the mem- | 341 0™ 1y the ball line game. Mr. Kenis 1 as it expiring thrust of the de C. A. Van Beltof Norcatur, K.an.,a banker | bers of the board should suffer the couse- | 1oy made a very creditable showing and won feated eontingent and 4t s:10 the committeo | o iy Dluce, wag n- Omaba Sestorday | Quences. "I do ot believe in .u\.»nm_ U [ e latine, Ives gave AD tospand.rapbried the bill.to the senaia with 4., to castern lowa, where he oxi | unyuhing or whitewashing, no matter 10 | exiibition of fancy shots but scemed in poor 5 0 d rea {ans ong. anc on previous oceasions. ‘Ihe oppoucnts made a fnal effort to defeat [ K083 o) e R T, T Maskayt peotorof All. Bajnte—T | 309 8498 provigus : it when it came to adopting the report of | At the Mercer Morron, Hartford, | %64 fumiliar with the method to be pur- Morse Sule at Chioag the committee, Pope offered his substitute Conu. ; J. . Martin, New York: . ), Wett 1 in such cases, ‘bt 'there seems to be Cnieaa ) Ill ., March 27.—Berry's tenth an- and nftef eansiderable d T more, Chicago: J. L. Ritter, North Bends H. | (iiionca enongh to remdye the o i Ay il the éhair that the substitute sbould bo xe Prapnes O VoiGiardnos Biedinontl Wit | cove dishonest and ,.....,..x.r-um men from | oped breeding *l“'l‘“fl SpeAOG ClOuhY. i B0 Senator Clarke moved that the substitute cll, Davenport; H. 15, ow, Har- | oo head catalogued and a large erowd of by be laid on the table, but 1 the confusion it }1('“»)}‘ =|‘]‘) A Gonui S hic Baughman, | “jo60uncilman Counsman—Nothing should | present, including mauy of the leading breed received no second. Afterwards Mattes | Rock Island be left undone to gewguilty state ofticialsout | ers of this country claimed to have seconded the wmotion to At the Murray ;o R. Foulks s]nlvm‘n, T | of control of public utaips. Let om have it | Exclyn tope, 'a Zyaar-old filly of Red table, and when Clarke undertook to with- | G. M. Allen, Hamburg, 1a.: C. Y. Luca: and promptly. Willes, dam Lady Tunia, by John Dillard, n draw the motion, which would have been | O lor, A. . Bryson, . R. Black, G. G. | “Draggist G F. Goodman—There is nothing A1 Red Wilkes, who is the sire of Ralph fatal to the bill itself, Mattes emphatically | Kerr,J. Might, Chic L. J. W .““": L. | 1eft for the republidah party but to pur (2:1315). sold for #00. Altogether, ‘ml to withdraw his nd. After the l'Hlm,m.\}l |m{|l-. @ \_\il;r '\v\\‘\n;v('llu itself of the ringstexs ywho bave m..u{..lmn.g fifty head \m-;.,.;m ] rath :il]'f\ Il“guhI reading had procoeded for some moments 3. Cooley, New Haven;' sldsmith, | the state. Taxpayews, igrespective of party, | Tomorrow tter class will be offered, Cawpbell moved that the further reading | Covington, Ky.; D. Graham, and | should demand u rigid investigation of the | among them Element by Onward, dam Lady be dispensed with. The motion was agreed | Rapids: ‘T }} “Hw‘\-'}\\- -*-l\,l‘l“ H charges made and 68 -guilty parties suffer Im'n ln-i.l:w|'-| ) .\u.{\\.-l Also Axis by | to by a vote of 15 t0 15, The motfon ta adopt | man, L. S, Hartman, New Yor! the consequences. Axtell, dam Ella Louise, by Louis ) n, the report of the committec of the whole, to Ambrose of Chicago, who speut Sun- | W. L Kierstead of the Dewey & Stone | and Nutpatch, the S-year-old son of Nut the efficet that the bill do pass, was then | qay with his brother, G, W. Ambrose, witl 1 Co.—By all means proceed with the investi- | wood. i agreed to by a vote of 18 to 15, The follow- | whom he was connected in the law busin | gation and cinch every man who has been Now Orlcans Wants the Match. ing is the vote on tife adoption of the report | jn Omaha twenty years ago, called yester- | unfuithful to the people who have put him ISk s R v ey [Speclal of the committee | day. He expressed himself as having known | in a public position. 1L il Sttt g Yeas—Campbell, Clarke, Dale, Darner, | ‘Tyr Beein its infancy, and as being sur- Architect Charles F. Beindorf—If the par- | Telegram to Tue ] 1€ ympic Dysart, Everett, Gray, Hale, Hatris, John' | prised and pleased with Omahaund with the | ties are guilty 1 cevtainly am in favor of | offers §25,000 for the Corbett-Mitc ell fight, son, McCarty, Mullen, Packwood, Saunders, | home of the paper. Mr. Ambrose has been | impeaching them, ¥ am'a pretty good re- | The Crescent club claims to have 4 contrack Smith, Stewart, Thomsen, Young—I18. in the lecture field for some time, and has | publican myself, but T believe that the sal- | with Mitchell at the same figare, Nays—Babeock, Corvell, Eggleston, Gra- | just completed a tour of teu prineipal cities, | vation of the varty depends upon purifying =l - ham, Hahn, Lobeck, Lowley, Mattes, Mc- | \hore he delivered his popular lecture to | it of such clements as are alleged to exist, Barnlo Fixing ouvU. Douald, Miller, Moore, North, Pope, Scott, | large audien Such purification is good for any party and | Levisviiie, Ky, March 27.—Man V15, New Youk, March 27.—(Special Tel | when rascals are at the bm)d of the govern- | Barnie of the Louisviile Ball club has ex- . ~ o Ti e |- Omaha: F. Stenger, St. | ment I believe that ouly heroic measul changed ‘Pltcher Scott Stratton for A. D. L DM BOUSN b B L cter, Hotel ‘Savoy; . H, | bmount to anytying. Gumbert of the C Catcher Johu 0! RISy | A e o Time of | Gross, Westminster. —_ Grim was signed today Routine W u:“(‘).l ...“n :u tire Time of I«'m ) i ] Tr ncdai HOODLERS i e Lower oyt hvenal] bL - _— For Sunday or Selling. ‘ 1 o = ™ gram 0 Nebraska _arrivals ""'“"",‘- Neb., March 27 MI-“““”}““ | orrg e Tamsuson. Hastgs; | Volee of the State I Complaints will be filed today against EE.|—The house jumped into routine busi- | 000y Gochrane, Lincoln; A. B. Juquith, to Impeac | Charies Wirth of the City hotel, Matt Reu- uess this afternoon as soon as the sixty 4. Great Northern—C. M. Pric Genoa Banner: Tue OMAnA Be land of 1402 Leavenworth street, S. Dallon members present had answered to roll call {earncy; W. Lyle Dickey, Omaha. Vie- | ing a noble fight for the people against cor House roll No. 400. the bill introduced by the commillee ou Banks and baunking, was i toria Oumaha. y C. Barton, L. Palmer—J. G Iy N. Reed and wife, aylor, Omaba, | poratio our capitol. | of 1014 Chicago street, Adolph Braundes of 1201 Douglas street and Chris Jenscu of 513 on Tobb and _corrupt boodlers at Stand by Tue Bes and give it North Fourteerth stroet, arging then with keeping open and solling lquor on Sur dny 80, PR - HOME PATRONAGE WINS, Omaha Dealers to Farnlsh Fire Appaea tus Crusnders Knooked Out. It was the unanimous vote of police commissioners last ni dealers should have the preference bids for supplics. Bids for a wagon will be advertised for. in al new host to bid on the big fire eneine to use down town, He said that local factories couid not build the engine they could at least make a commission and nsidé be built foi that hoe 1 patronizing homedndustey “The other members of the board all con rred. Hose will be bought on the sam princivle, and the contract for the new hose wagon will bo given to the lowest responsi More complaints will follow in a day or the fire and ht that Omaha and the mayor, was in favor of asking Omaha machine shops evon if the m | v i SKIN TORTURES ble Omaha bidder Mr. Gilbert offered the following: Re- | solved, That the chief of police be and is ¢ . e Biereby ordered. €0 faras i his power lies | SVhether itehing, burning, bleoding, to enforce all laws and ovdinances relating | 1 to gambling and to close all gamblig | 8°4lVy crusted, pimply, or blotchy, B 1t And Bmith voted aye and Coburn | Whother of the wkin, scalp, or blood and Hartman no. The mavor cact tho de- | whother simple, scrofulous, horoditary, ading vote and said emphatically no, b Judge McCulloch, who was the only anti- | ulcerative or contagious now speed- vice crusader present, asked the clerk fora | |, f 7 cortified eopy of Mr, Gilbort's resolution and | 11y and economically cured by the Cuti- then left without saying anything Oficers Cook and Dillon were day leave, Captain Cormack got an exten sion of sick leave and Captain Mostyn ter aa t the pleasure of the chief Toben drew ten days, - MAMMOTH PACKING HOUSE, Eastern Capital Davetops & Valuable Entor: prise in Texas, Mass., March A £3,000,000 stock ya Bostox, gram to Tue Be nted o ten Ireman 7.--[Special Tele- rds ga o |t prove this. invs and all other remedies fail. No rding them not st ongest evidence. alid with grati cura Remedies whon tho best physicians miraculous cures daily effected by them is mude by They may bo \tement re- warranted tho used on the youngest infant and most delicate fying and unfailing and slaughtering enterprise with its head pe ; X office in_Boston has been started at Fopy | Success. They have friends in every Worth, Tex. The prime mover in the enters | oo G " ! quarter of tho ilized world., Pe prise is G, W. Simpson, senior partnerof Simp- | P o . PR son, McIntyre & Co., of Boston, Eimer Wash- | in every walk of life believe in them. burn of Chicugo will nanage the vards. Mr o &b un S rvehiuat el Simpson will probably be made prosident of | [P ® Word, they are the grontost skin mpany men interested have bought the enti cures, blood purifiers, and humor reme- property of the Fort Worth Packing com- | s of modern times. Sale groater pany to the value of 2,000,000, including the | land and street railway running from the | than the combined sales of all other city proper to North Fort Worth. They | . fiye DOODE 500 10 1000 aceas, on witich neg | blood and skin remedies, Sold through- buildings will be erected and a belt line will | « > world, be constructed from the eity comecting with " UL ten different railroads which center at Fort Worth. The concern will employ 400 men Price: CUTICURA, H0c: CUTICURA SOA and will hanale 1,000 cattle and 2,000 hogs & | CoTiCTRA RESOLYENT, $1.00. day. Th May L new management will be A bank will also be established. ALL THE SAME, THAYER, IowA. I'suffercd for along time with strained back, and was in bed four months. ST. JACOBS QIL I Bed cured me. J. C. Stout. Months. If Your Cistern Is Out of Order or Soft Water is scarce, don’t worry yourself for a moment— go rightahead and use hazd water with KIRK'S WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP and you'll never know the difference. The clothes will be just as white clean and sweet-smelling, because thi “White Russian” is specially adapte: for use i hard water. JAS. S. KIRK & CO.. Chicago- In Pain AlLong Time. win about | p 1st F N Duges, b Nights, “o% Porie Boston repared by POATION, All About AMUS OYD'Sm Matinee Saturday the Skin, 300 Diseases, matlod froe. NEW EATER iday. R DRUG AND CHEMICAL Sealp ana Halr," 64 TMENTS, | l>:|\uu|mr'. in ‘Cleopatr & March27 only, 2 p. m, Sharp. FANNY ner 0w -« DAVENPORT »- | supporte Supported by MELB UR wanagement of Marcus R. hl)’vr. iv. under the SARDOU'S Sale Open Sat 0 TOWS purquet2.00 Halance 15t floor., 17 Lower boxes i Balcony boxes FARNAM St, THEATER P2Phhiss 1] LR 150, S in his Tyro ATHE ew sonzs entlire. Matinee Wednesday. Any seat in the h FIRHAM St THEAT 3 Nights A St HENSHAW & TEN BROECK e . CLEOPATRA urdny Morning: 15t 2 rows balcony $1.50 .18 Noxt 4 rows Lastdrows Aduission to* 2 B0C and 750. INGER CHAS. A GARDI\TER lean comedy L A D. Tyrolean Quart tre. 0. POPYLAR R Bildis 750, % March 30, RS— & Tm.m Matince & How"m:csss | THE “Am Protty Girls and Fuuny Comedians. aturday. Cook quickest sud hest. They aro & kitchen necessity, lighten Inbor and improve tho flavor of the food Don'tlet your dealer seil you nother kind. Send 20, stamp for 100 page C00K BDUK £ £ 473 Mlmnl ROOERS & SORE, Azta Omaha, or Ma[estchf Co.. St. Louis. Searles SPECIALISTS DR. F. L. SEARLES, Consult'ng ®urgeon, Graduate of Rush Medleal Colloge. (CON- SULTATION FREE), For the treatment of GHRONIC, NERVOUS PRIVATE DISEASES ‘We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose. Throat, Chest. Stomach, Bowels and Liver. Blood, Skin and Kidnoy Disenses. Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhood CURED. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, Wikt out the uso of knife, ligature or o All maladios of & private or delic elther sex, positively cured Call on OF wddress, with stamp for Circulacs, Froe Book and Heclpes, 118 Na Dr, Searles & Searles, " 'S aiih Next Door Lo Postomos pormanently cural astie o naturs, of 15th Stey NEB, om R G O th a'ele hou tlon Gru ity water Lubiound ALL Tll WONDERLAND, and JOU THEATER l’i WEE] JOHN D’'ORMOND — ACNESFULLER Tn the Spoot acular Drama THE SEA OF ICE, NOVELT' OUR \L\Vt-mll'AV\"Amfllm- JAvl,olts, OMEDIAN Reautitul; Souvenir: for Evory Ladys Visitor. Popular Prices, Dally Matinoes. The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel COR. 12TH AND HOWARD 3T3. (O Rooms at ¥ t0Tiooms at £.00 por d 0 Rooms with Bath Modern in Every Kes Newly C. s. ER nly hotel in the and stonm heut diningz 10 RATES $2. per day. Iny. AL$3.0) partar. 10 Rooms with Bath at #3.5 to 31.3) par Ay OPENED AUGUST 1sb oot ished Throagnout 8. Pro') MURRAY HOTEL. ety wyeh hot and cold in evéry roo n i service unsurpassod 0 TO $4.00. Spocial rates on appilcation. B. SILLOWAY, Prop. NEBRASKA National Bank, . S. DEPOSITORY, PIUS . oraeoss ncors and Directors THE IRO A Full SET TIRETII, 'S 16th and Far ator on Jith Bt Bi sled bids will bo is office in Onawa, 1o sk i, for the or so block' secording 5 now on file at th e, architects, roo und at'F Kigiit roserved to E M23dot OMAHA, NER, CADIERY: vo 1510 ts taasn shsons s SAOQOON Sur .$65,000 Fonry W. ¥atos, prail 11 Cushiog, vioe prasidant; ¢ Morso John . Collins J. N. Kood, cashier. 3. Madrlos, V. ¥ W Patrios: Lowih § N BAN wth oted In morning w ones inserted aftar0on o duy. Porfoct fit Kuar toed. DR . Baley 3rd Floor, Paxton Blook. nam Streots. Talephone 1045, ING THIS WITH YOU wcolved by . B Colby a, until April 1, at it «dtion of a brick' opera to plans and specilica; ohice of MeDonald & m 613 Toy block, Sloux E. Colby's office, Onawi voject any and all bide COLBY, Committe The almoss