Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1893, Page 1

THE - OMAHA DAILY BEE - - — e . TWENTY-SECOND YEAR, OMAHA. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL UMBER 22 -k, i IN‘_""‘ Wl NN 1 | disloys ol i v ,\u.“\r 7 \ WO * N o & cotliTvbes Tof Katustawt .W\\v.-“' v 24 READY FOR COURT st e e v | BERING - SEA~ ARBITRATION | everamtieeinushiearny it BOYD'S FRIENDS 1N CLOVER | avsmivnaviinseniambeiis | SAVED THE CHAIR but to the fact that the opposition realized | . !{‘.:QL.‘.1.‘.'-{.:"{.\.‘lly‘.’:h;:i'."fim"‘,',"‘l“"‘ ios and is | main_object \l',i-U'y"';l"‘.',-'f.',"”"‘.fl'q'.‘u"»'.‘. martof | J4 ¥ ¢ fear that they will find themselves holding On the second roll call, those voting " srbluia ofore He Hq r0 odera ago in | the sack whet the distribution of patronage Atticles of Impeachment Against Allen, | against the articles only numbered five Arguments Continned Yesterday Befora the 0 Has Full Charge of Federal Patronage in | il i i if they do not_summon the com- | Twe statons E i i : 4 Kyner, Merrick, North, Van Duyn nnd Wat Jourt at Paris, | Doors of & Prominent Sibley Bank Closed Nebraska, mittee to their support to strengthen them uty Senators Vote to Sustain the Lien: Humphrey, Hill and Hastings Adopted. ! ! and Much Exeitement Provalls. —_ | being adopted by a vote of 4 1o 5 the articles against A. 1. Humphrey i Biowe: Gftr, TR [Shosiai Tl — ki R Rl ) tenant Governor on a Ruling, WHe - SaRaIRK itle CARTER ANSWEFS SIR CHARLES RUSSELL | gram to Tuk Bem]-—The Northwestern | OGDEN'S CHANCE TO SUCCEED BAKER | .13 ‘oume Mr Bryan inthe dealr NO CHANGE MADE IN THE SPECIFICATIONS | e secrotary thon road the title of th State bank of Sibley closed its doors this i st 08 e I oww | HAD A LIVELY SETTO' OVER THE JOURNAL LAl b pdbb Ul il T morning. Great excitgment was created in duy influcnce with the administeation. is SR “-“‘;‘" tiay thay:ba adopted nd pres ":: He Combats the Attempt of England to | and about Sibley for the reason that it was | Lending Citizens of Nobraska, Rogard | concerned. He is nothing but a cipher, He Dogument Presented by the Committee En- | 10 the supreme court. The roll call resulte Force the Court to Consider n Mass the leading bank of the place. Soon after Party Connections, Endorse the Do wst,year's bird's nost, ‘This fight that | Attempt to Ourreot (o Lk 4 : inavote of 80 to8, and the articles of im e the doors were closed i§ was announced that brIE S aRs Tor Ol Bhaltibu=\Veil he has ‘opened on_dim North has sunk him pt to Correot it by Omitting the Obe dorsed by the Joint Convention, peachment against the secretary of state a gene assignment nd been made for the out of sight. Jim North don't need to turn jection to the Rato Bill, were adopted the benefit of ereditors with no proferend Equipped tor O tting. another trick now, he is made a sure winner DHoRE Votin s sBATHEL G Wers Ryoar, Notih ik E. Thayer was announced as the as g by the ridiculous opposition of Bryan, Jim ) vttt g 2o:. 4 a1 23 Parties representing the creditor will get the revenue office whenever he NEW MANAGING COMMITTEE SELECTED | aud Watson Iy T T R | i, Gl Wasittvatoy, D. O, Apell 0.—(Spectal | Wanueien SENATOR CLARKE LEADS THE FIGHT Then HUIS Tarn Came. tinned today before the Bering soa court by | that the assets will not exceed £15,000, w Telozram to Tk Bre. | -Bx-Governor Boyd | The sentiment expressed by this war It was hela that inasmuch as the articles | Sir Charles Russell, on bshalf of Great | ¢ bank's ofticers stato that they will be | of Nobraska has been a busy man since his | horse seemed to be thoroughly supported by +Casper o Coiton Will Conduct able to pay dollar for dollar in sonable the opinions of nearly all the prominent 5 1o Reaord of tlia RN S il time. Thé greater portion of the labilities leaders present. They all seemed to th He Asks that the Record of the Bill's Passage the Case for the Stato from the others, because he did not partici- | of the United States. probably with the excoption of £10.00, repre- | however, as has been published in Nebraska, | that Bryan's fight against North was about Be Oleared Completely, pate in the penitentiary junket, they would In closing his answer to Mr. Phelps' pro- | sents the elaims of dgpositors, y busi- | been engage in trying to put_an army of | equal to the stine of a sickly mosquito in the have to be read, and as it would require an | posal to exclude the supplementary report of | 1¢ss men in Sibley agd farmers in the sur- § Nebraska democrats into office. He has | ponderous back of an elephant e EFFORTS TO MITIGATE THE CHARGES | hour to read them the joint convention took | the British Beriug sea commissioners, Sir | Pftingeomtee, p o ot as to | SPent_the last two nights, and is toni Schemiug for aker's Shoes BRIBERY REPORTS MADE IN THE HOUSE A recess at noon until 2o'clock Charles Russell maintained that the objec- | the cause of the failjre, The state bank tary Morton, going carefully over [ With regard to the district attorneyship When the joint convention reconvened, | tion of the United States to the report on | examiners have been motified and are ex Nobraska fleld cousidering the situation | there sccmed to be a variety of opifions, immediately after roll call, which showed | the ground that it had not been subject to | Dected to arrive ina day or so and prepare a | and discussing the relative merits of party [ Mr AL Suwyer, who has been cradite | | that further objection would be fruitless - it TOWA BANK FAILURE. T 1 | | arrival here two days ago. He has not, i | | against J. K. Hill were slightly different | Britain, and Commissioner Carter on behalf | Bevernl Unsuccessful Attempts to Tarn 5 ] Committeos that Looked Tnto the Senntorial it A abilith ssots, with having aspirations in the direction of Aslde the Welght of the Blow—Mem- | the presence of twenty-five senators and | control or cross-o atlon applied squn definite itement of diabilities and assets, | men who aspire to positions in the govern ¥ sl tion applied equally | 3 Fhogsinly take possdssion of the bank L i that office, was present and denicd that ne | Contest and Insur Bil Matters Pre- Ve Détermiied €6 vush the cighty-three members of the house, the | toa large mass of tence in the United | 5 "y e e oreattent and. Le Dawn | ment service, and he hopes next week to be | had any sueh intentions. His denial was 1 cretary began reading the articles of im- | States counter For instance, | cashier of the defunct fnstitution. in a position to talk business with President | not a forcible one, however. o it detias veachment against John K. Hill, treasurer of | four reports made by Captain T Cleveland '\ll ‘)'f'“l-l b(-'“:h\' P 1is EHGL A COMISS B e the state of Nebraska Hobpars. oonoerntui seal lite. T the.| Aol 6 eetal to e | Governor Boyd was at the white house o AR L e bl Lixcouy, Neb., April6,— (Spocial Telegram | Burey stated that he had been misinformed | Pribyloft islands haa been icorporated in the stpads werofunning the town lust | SNOrt Ume today. He was cordiully re- | - Mr. Matt Miller, the man of beaming | Lixcowy, Neb., April 0, ~[Special Telogram * to Tur Bew.]—The o ention of the | 88 to & difference in the articles, as he had | counter case, although there was evidence 4 , ceived by the president and made an en- | face from Butler, was not too modest : i o Tur Bex e joint ¢ . night, and a half dozen citizens and business R g feae thaom He | 10 Tue Bee)-The scnate transacted no legislature today adopted the articles of im- | 8ince been informed by Judge Pound that | of the kind to which the United States had 't wagement to spend an hour or two with him | to admit that he was after the oftice | wislature today adopted the artic L i ud | pon were held up whilh on their way home " (s 2k ronlized that he had stromg opposition in the | busiticss taday until after the joint convene peachment against the derclict members of | they were identical. He therefore moved | objected when it came from Great Britain. | In one instance resistanice was offered, and | next week. ‘The governor will leave for Bos- | (0o Vor Matt Gering and dudge Ogden. | tion adjourned at 4:30 this afternoon, Bub the State Board of Public Lands and | that the articles be adopted and presented | These reports like much similar matter had | the thug came near killing his man. ton tomorrow night or Saturday morning. | hy¢ we utill had hope thut he might be on- | the procoedings ufter that were lively cnough A0 iks, nd. the ' ncedsed oficials now | to thesupremne court. been used in the American case without pro- | Private homes were antered and a nig His son is in school at the Huband Mrs. | ipled to serve the Department of Justice | o for Aty 168 ol A1fi6 THULMITE NEA ommally do 16d. for misdementior The vote resulted 93 to 9, and the articles | voking the slightest protest from Gre " ‘{wl*lvvvm\llwln :‘--wnwl Ll‘liv poli “:ul t Boyd 1s spending a few days with him. The | during the present administration in the |00 e THR Vi ! i l‘_“ B ' : 3 of impenchment ngainst John B, FHIL were | Bettate. The sabolomonteey repoct which, | tottlly unuble to préveat thosa alghtly rob: | cocarmor will bo in Boston on Sundsy and | capucity of district attorney ave occurred through the consideration of fn office sl ® Britain. The supplementary report which | yopjeg, Monday. Ttis probuble that when he re- | ~The thing is all settied,” s1id a gentle | the impeachment matters, Before the joint \ | man who was not talking for publication but | convention adjourned 1t was quite generally " bitg Lot e s outside of the offices located in the state niatter of general information. “Judge | o0 b BOVENIT ot tib fHbL AR night, and the clerk at once began reading | Viu Duyn, Wardlaw and Watson results of a re-oxamination of well known | TAMONL [u, April 6.—[Speclal Telegram B el known that several of the friends of the G 2 will go to Nebraska in the way of positions | Ogden will be the next district attorney. | o simum rate bill which 3 o Mith BiR o anhunl eonfors | ¥ 3 | D e s | R e bill v passed yesterday the niticles of impeachment agamst Attor Sherldan Hid a Besoluti n focts, In conclusion S’ Charles Russoll | (1 1 PRI, SRR (O S L in e Ixecutivo depnrtmont hore, spocial | Matt Grrtye caniot it how, Decaise th 7 it o | ence o teorganized Church of Jesus A 1 : sred the fol s resoluti ced upo sitrators the necess agencies and consular and diplomatic ofices, | ddministration will not iusult the democrats | were intending to amend the journal of yes- i o aounge il RO G o ubon the arbitratars the necessity of | Christor Latter Day Suints opened here [ e state has hold the mission to Chil and | of Nebraska by appointing two men from the | terday’s proceedings if they could muster Knocked Out North's Scheme, and moved its adoption doaling with the regulition of the seal | today with a large” ntmber of delegates | two or three other positions abroad, and ef- | Same little town 1o two of the best positions | the votes to do it, and consequently the fishorics. The British counsel, ho said, | ffom tho various soclotles, of tho denominn- [ forta will bo made to retait thay much pa- | e s ity othare e o lobby was well filled with spectators who DUl (g theit nbmost to malke this course of | ton. A number of important questions in- | tronage for distribution among the Nebraska Jut there were many others who we R e B e the members of the Board of Public Lunds ;‘\I.m‘.',,f,f '::l.“,‘\;l'I‘,"‘ 86/t mnlke this Course of | ye) iz ithio Tntornl GRgBHISM of the socioty | dembocete & just as positive thut Mr. Gering would be | had gathered in prospect of a row. and Buildings and ex-members of the sam 4s it now exists are to be considercd. One place already agreed upon and prom- | the mun to succced Mr. Baker as that they | The entire proceedings of the sennte yes- Ubinig G Wil tha MeRAIEE A1 thie OUhBE | KA canilnerabie. Aeicil w otk i e Mr. Carter's Answer, Wl s ised is the Danama. consulship, which is to | would get their supper or ride home on i | terday were included in tne jourual for lst cases, inasmuch as th ‘al, attorneys In prosceuting sald purties to ob- In opening his address in reply to Sir Frightfally Burned. | g0 to General Vifquain, The general has | railroaa pass Saturday, as the scuate took & Howe suid that the ticles could be | tain bick moncy thouzht tobe illegally ox- | Charles Russell. Mr. Carter remarked that | - MAwsuatizows, Iu, April 6.—[Spostal [ been informed that he will gt this place, | There was very little talk about the prot | | went Th dings - Rout "y declared adopted. Those voting no were | My, Phelps had aske: e axolndad ale = The joint convention reassembled this r. Phelps had asked to have excluded did 0! u : R EE DRYIS Resston, turns here he will know ho ch patro morning according to the recess taken last | Babeock, Dew, Hahn, Kyner, Merrick, Rhea, | not contain any new facts, but simply the ERLaci LRy ARIREI L RCalon L ie will know how much patron As soon as the reading of the article .\".‘-le::w L ‘“"“H"I““"' b S A against Hastings was completed North re L R L newed his motion of yesterday relative to , W 3 ) i | recess on that day over Sunday, read only by title, as they ientically | pended by thew, T offer the following resolu- | it Was not o custom of the American bar for | Telegram to Tug Bra.]—Licutenant Lulu | and he leaves for his home in Nebraska to- | able successor to olleetor Mlexander in the | FUCE 0 P ‘['“‘l-:r i Y| ion for the considcrason of the joint conven- | counsel to introduce his own personality ina | Lynch of the Salvation army was fright- | morrow to perfect his arrangements to go to | Customs oftic lose who didexpress an it the same, but that the vote on each must be i I LIS By ks : s ) r ; opinion thought that Con Gallugher would | days was something enormous in 1ts Rans easc s0 as to lend weight to his argunients: | i1y burned last evening by her clothes tak- | that Dost of duty. ‘The appointment of | 00 ; 2 taken separately on roll call. fle wanted all | BYE L of five | therefore hie would 1ot follow the example | v from w gasoline stove. . She ran out mes North of Columbus as collector of in- | be the man proportions, and its reading would evidently proceedings taken according to law and he |, ioiivadty this joint convention, to consist several times by counsel for Great | o' Goors, with the wind fanuing the blaze | ternal revenue hasalso, itis believed, bec Unele Sam's Hungry Country Cousing, consume considerably u could not see why the senator from Platte | of two members of the senateand two men- | beign | Froceeding then to the question at | until her clothing was birned ot She s | f&recd upoy between Secretary Morton and | But the vunted the record to show © article u o \ ssue he pointed out that when the ed | guering tervible agony, und recovery is [ Governor Be v country postoftices, ‘They were present | suspend the reading, Wasie she secon Lo o it he rtele | bry of o Bouan, i o b | s S optia et 18 i th e, | SLEEAR artle g and rvovry | CORTIOL L e e | o5 S i, TR oS prtent | sspond e rndln, were read inone case and were not read in | authorized by this Joint convention to send | ap far ns - areument wis concorned. were s SR e il committeos with regund to | defeated by the objections of Senator Clarke, the other cases, He wanted the record such | for persons and papers and require theirat- | finished, and both cases and counter cases Towa X kLo L Boyd :\"” call UPha | the party most entitled to the approval and | His persistence in objecting raised the ire of that there could he no question after it was | tendance for (1 ‘rmlr‘w-‘;*-”“f;-\:vlmu"n-w- re- | lid lotig een closed. The United States | Cooa Ravis, L, April 6 i,,f(‘,‘,"l'.'.‘," { Todge’ Ohuvlos OFd Present We | cupport of the organizations, and they | many of the senators and they did not hess Leepiiiniaty Sht be no shading of | EArding matters pertaining to the impeach- | governmen refore never imagined tha oniot Jucge Cratle bl AL itod & recommendiitic 0! ho state 57 t0r GeDiaas (AT A BRI ifos all over that there might be no shading of |, {ral or the trinl to have rotunded to | further evidence would bo adduced. The g & K and his formal application for the United | Wt [' PRSI EEen A s, | ataftop ox BRI G AL Ll e stata 7 expended, and to | United States was of the opinion that It had | here teday from the department at States district attorneyship to succeed Ben | central committ It would r marks calculated to ruflie the temper of St 11 stasion AL such tinis s i thole discree | much reason to complain of Great Britain's | ington that the Cedar Rapids postofice had | Baker, *'The petition isa_most. formidable | ide ;"_" e cinle A pa R tho DS | the young senator from Douglas. RSB RATINAR A TE el thon thiey ity think the best interests of the | conduct iu the case, but this had beew | been madeadepository forofices inneizhbor- | one. It contuin the names of about 100 of | tnd the stauding of ull the uspirants and the S T B e ot i st ord | SRR Ty Ua BBl passed_over. ‘That, however, after the | ing towns. The order takes effect April 17, | the most influential men of Nebraska, repub- | conditions of tho fisht in eich indiviaual s i Mabidexis Yope’s motion calling for e reading of oot dy el nse od | & The oftices have not been named yet, but it | licans and democrats, Among Judge | vase, bu ere 8 1ew 0 ose 0 were vhen the secretary rached that part of case had been submitted ' additional yet, ¥ sfore ? \OE N TIE Piing S v evidence was then called up by the senator Benton Not in 1t ovidenco should be brought forward | 5 brobable there will bg 300 of them Ogden’s cndorsers ave: George B. Lake, :::*‘“ “I':‘I"‘;;"'““““ or had friends working | 1,0 journal containing the protest of the from Saline. Barry stated that the work of impeach- | was a contingency which had never Crippled a Switehman, s, 1,,‘1 ,.\ M I‘F) ,x\.-"u..‘. Hlil‘mlxx(\(l/“- 1-,,',',.'\”: A. A. Parks of Norfolk wants to be post- | Senators who had all along opposed the rate Darner opposed the motion, as it would | ment was not yet completed, as the case of :n;mn\.-uul«;uurlm d by nu-[x |>5i‘_l~vvm~:l\"w} Cresrox, Ta., April 6.—([Special to Tue RERT W.'S. o ‘”,‘I( . John G, Whar, | master at his home town. Notwithstanding | bill against its passage Clarke moved that it Nits i e N (R B A A LR R AL Dok Rt ah R tusa: he American governmen Ly admitted affedbli AL d 4 B £ oppleton, John | ar- 2 fuct that he Is an oditor, being the owner ot ] takoup soveral duys, Ho held thut the | ex-Auditor Bonton had not been constdered, | oo ion G BOVEGEIRS, oty SONIael | Ban)—W. H. Goff, & s@yMeliman in/the Bur- 3. M. Morseman, Thomis H. Kumball, J, | the fact that he is an editor, being the owner | be stricken from the record on the ground Joint convention was not sitting as a court to The chair ruled that the case of the ex- | guus for the purpose of clucidation, but sur- | lington yards, lost a liub here this morning ancis, William F. Bechel, . M. Orr, and | and publisher of ‘I’h .H!- id, he believes ’"T that it confained statements that were un. try these men, but rather as a grand jury to | auditor was not before the joint convention ise was at Jeast experienced when the sup- | at 11 o'clock while making a coupling. His | M1l of the leading bankers of Omaha, includ- | ehances are kood for the appoitment, 404 | yre. As had indict them Cornish_introduced aresolution amend- | plementary report was introduced. They | left hand was caught betwoen the bumpers | 1% M“"::'" Yates, Barlow, Woods, Ford 't SupE 1 raised a row. The roll was called and the motion of the | ment to the one offerea by Sheridan, provid- | believed that the only thing to be don > wi before he could refease himself he fell i i ry Koehler of Blue Hill wants to be | Senator North asked Clarke whether he Sad Saline was defeated by & vote | ing that the committee heretofore appointed | 10 return these documents, as the time for | aud his left limb was ran'gver. Amputation | . 12 oddition there are most of the state | TRy (0e% (% OF BORG SR AWATHS 20 16 | . enator from Saline was defeated by a vote & that the comm ieretofore appointed | iy ivting now evidonce was long past below the knee was necesgary, judiciary and the leading railroad and_busi- | DoSUmastor, and so far us the committes is | wanted the journal to contain a correct reos of 2210 8. Those votine in the afirmative | to draft the articles of impeachment be con- | * W N6 fitbute had faith to the neaE ness men, not only about Omthia but Lincolu | concerued his hances appear to be hopeful. | or of the proceedings or whether he wanted were: Babeock, Burns, Corvell, Cain, Col- | tinued as a board of management, and that | British government,” said Mr. Carter. “nor Bouble the faie. and other points among Mr. Ogden’s en- | G H. McFihenny of Fexifzion is also qe- 0 1o oongain a falsehood. ton, Eiggleston, Grabam, Goldswith, Haln, | it be fnstructed to empioy Hon J. M. Wool. | charge the British delegates with eniering | Des Mores, L, April 6. [Special Tele- | dorsers, iudse Oden hus the endorsement | L0 hice and his backing seems to bo pretty | *No,” replied Clarke, “but that protess Yner. vloy. Millef oove, Norl k- | wor aha and Hon. G ’ upon this case saying, ‘We will teach these | g o T 2E, ] ~=T' . | of Gove: course, oks a8 | ° et v (i el Kyner, Lowlcy, Miller, Moore, North, Oak- | worth of Omaha and Hon. G. M. Lamberton | yhon this case saying, We will teach these | gram to Tue Bre.]-=Ih¢ governor and at- | SE3EROT 00 ity in the lead In the | €ood. ~ e e | YOU siEmed contained astatement that was loy, Pope, Rhea, Ricketts, Scott of Richard- | of Lincoln as the.uttorueys in the case. St S e o i e s e | torney general today: decided to order the pspecially since the hext, principal con. | | 8- C. Schooley of Gorad wants to handle | 3 alsehood. and you know it.” son, Sutton and Van Duyn. Porter protested agaiust appointing men | Cacded on an erroncous uterpretation of the | isSie of 5,000 copies of the State Horti- | testint. alr. Gering, is from the samo ciry | the mail matter, that passes in and out of | % g o Dale cluimed that e senats had \Wantel t0 Weakon tio/Articlen: opposed to impeachment to prosecute the | treaty of arbitration.” coltural serles voport ipstead ot 8,000 as § wienda camo United States Murshnl White. o .o on hand fo get his | |\ T foot right to strike from the record b ¢ athAts o n i SR ¥ heretofo he report this year is of un- Gove Boyd's mail has been crnormous 8 Y L i e q ' it On motion of Keckley roll call was ordered | C4S¢s. “'i 1 pRiS o monke I""‘""‘” o CoMpLETED, | usual valuie to horticulturists, and the de- | since his arri aling the lurgest busi. | W, D. Koberts was in a like frame of mind | anything that was not corroct, and he as- to adopt the articles against Hastings e L R mand has greatly increased. of the busicst democratic congressman, :‘h“"‘ 't'l»'m;'(l,“"" s relation to the public at | sertea that when the senators on_the other Moore protested agains (Lo s the ; TR G e : cnds a couple of hours each morning | the to ® de signed the prote A, Pty Reaten 1' Ho ol L n'\‘;"{‘.' = "\': .,"(l, e ,‘:','“'.";‘,‘";"," “1\".“""“ Conurianled 1650 8 Janes Bardd N April 6.—[Special Telegram to | pner dictating replics to his correspondents | Henry trickling of Omaha s mot | Mo 0K e et lvely tllte T O e bl i de S ARavtahe CEMEY Soma Hardon Hiungo] Thomas Hamilton, a miner in | and writing letters transmittingapplications | hankering after an obice within the narrow | Then Dale and Lowley had a lively lt. have said anything if tho articles charged | the tist of attorneys, but he withdrew it be- PANam, Colombin (via Galveston, Tex.), | nripoioc o nine near here, was erushed | for office to the heads of the departments, | confines of the state. His aspirations have “Will you get upon the floor of this senate negleet and stopped there, but he could not 0 1% ca uc pon. 6.—[By Mexican Cable to the New | iy yock fulling from the roof of the mine | The governor has entered his endorsement | wings to them. ‘They swim the scas and | and say that the railroad bill was read three give voice to churge them with corruption, Wanted AllL Partles Reprosent | Y Svecial to Tue Bee]— | th 3 nt times as it was the last time?” wre than an hour's ¢ was a perfect swarmof aspirants | time. There were a number of motions to each motion was gram to Tur Bee|-—Notice was received the case and 1o charges of whitewash North's motion was put and defeated been expected the motion this morning. cveral bones were broken, | to & number of fourth-class postmasters, but | pic to M. Strickling the pleasures and He amended by moving that the articles be | Porter suggested that he had an amend- has been signed by which | He may not vecover. hceelh bl i CoNntLUR ogtalmus deniry nx:-l‘h-lmlu(a_urv.n rmgm_mlnx-..ulllmu...‘.!u{».m; presented to the supreme court, but not | Ment broviding that each political party rep- | the government grants an extension — . ment which holds Nebraska's appointments | He a string of recommendations as long S, ) resented in the joint convention se iie (IR S a MR R i His Wounds Were Fatal, back. i as hisarm, and his candidacy seemed o : adopted by the convention 5F the board. of managers of the impeaeh, | Of twenty months —to the Panuma | Cepan Rapivs, Ta., Aril 6.—[Special Tel The governor has spent most of the time | meet with approval before the committee Compliments Engerly Exchanged. Barry said it was now t0o late toattempt | ment prosecution anal representative in which to | gram to Tur Ber.|—Peter Stantz, who was | Ketting acquainted in the departments. He | Senator Johu Mattes was not present ex- | angwer me, yes or no 1 shouted Lowley, tolet the officials down casy and allow them | Keckley rose to a question of privilege and anizo t new company and renew work on | ghot Tuesday by W. L) Bennett, o farmor [ 18 called ubon all the cabluey oficers and | copting fn wsiral, form, per! S but DS | getting excited in his turn 1 sscape through o fis o' indiatme: spoke in defense of Representative Colton of s canal. The ter: o contracy are | living near Sprinville, hab died fi "MEr | has met most of the principal heads of | friends were not backward in stating tha e ] 3 10 escap .lhxu\lxh a flaw in the indictment | lzmhr, L "mmfixhl“‘ o onag ok E |h5“n|‘|l ‘I'I.l r'l.t.nn'fl of ;n.l‘ Iltr: l‘ Aro |‘I.\.I‘H~L“l'l ;‘;.ctxwulnlx'.‘-l‘lh' has died from the ef- | jiroqus. In short, he has equipped himself | he woull be in the ving for the appointment You should have objected sooner,” re- He believed the members owed it to the | JUESH WROSC HOUNCS R booh IRDIENG W | said to be satisfactory to both the govern- | fects o8 for office getting when once he begins that | as corn food commissioner to Berlin, plicd Dale. people of the state to do this ‘fearlessly and | Gasper also spoke favorably of Colton ment and liquidator. — Colombiuns are now Drowned i the Cedar, work, which will be after his conference | - Mr. B. Meyer of Norfolk will be satisficd |~ yeg or no!™ and this time the voice of the conscientiously without regard to personal | Stevens opposed the substitute offcred by | hopeful that work will be pushed. Crpak Ravivs, Ta., April 6.—[Speciul Tele- | With the president and he learns the sivua- made shipping clerk ut Valentine | oo oon trom Seward rose into o shriok teelings toward fricnas Cornish, e wanted each party to select | The Observador in an editor sram 4o Tis Des AR En o\ TABott: 80 uuln and i3 made ofticlally aware of what s | Thi tht conyulsedlithe grllarias and At AIEHE O At inb it whH thelonl one of the managers b oh wanto i mEntia s e i 2 ) 0¥ ected o ; ' h 3 t 4 s 0 a Kockloy stated that it was the opinion of | Ul CIR SHINRSTE | 0 by Cornish was not | L1UIOUEH twenty months uppearsan exces- | voars old fell into the Cedar viver from the | ““Phe governor's mail this evening aggre- spresentative Luikart was once upon a | lobby. Judge Walkeley that the articles should be | .0, BEFStRREC SRERC0 B COMUSR WS 145 | sively long time in which to organize | Third avenue bridge this afternoon and was | gated almost an wrmful of letters, nearly all | time o candidate for the oftice of United | D'l not do it,” was the augry response of adopted or rejected by a separate vote on inst a company, yet it is to be hoped | drowued. e rom Nebraska and about appointments, States marshal. His cause was espoused by | pyle in a voice equally as loud, and the col- each case. Porter then offered a substitute for Sheri- | the activity displayed in Paris will P DI e 3 1t is learned on the highest authority that | Congressman Bryan, and thereby hangs the AT e A B & Correll insisted that there was nothing in | dan's resolution. His substitute provided | show good results With the the lists ‘of fourtlicluss postmasters which | tale of his grief. | He was on hund protesting i‘:‘;:': l:;';‘ll:}‘;:f‘;’l‘],“'lf> f merriment on both o il ¢ h that the board of managers shall consist of | Lood will of the French people, it expee et Batese % : 2 y beiug given out av the Postoftice | that he was not looking for any office wirhin | side amber. the constitution calling for tho adoption of [ ¢tr FoF FVUEL B e O tion, each | E00d will of the French people, it expects | Great “':;_m:’l"""‘:'."“"; RythieMormaons ment are not complete, and that they | the gift of the administration,” but some of [ When order was restored the motion was the amticles, but they were simply to be | political party to select its own representa- | Uhat the new company will beon a firm basis % DgEEE PR Dery no adequate 1dea of the extent to which | his friends gave it out that his aspi declared to be'out of order and the reading nted to the supreme court. tive. i before the end of the year. It feels certain Savr Lake Ciry, U, T, April 6.—At the | postmasters are being removed and their | had taken a drop and that when he saw | of the jourinl was again resumod, Bu rrogretted thet so many members | Senator Mattes hoped the substitute would | that the new company will be organized and | morning dedication services of the Mormon | places filled by democrats, “This is a serious | hopes of sceuring the marshalship suuffed | 8 FAe SOHOIE WAS, WEEE TOSHIO0 EH falled to comprehend the situation, He | BOtbe agreed to. "He accused Porter of | the work begun before the time named in | temple only the chief dignitaries of the | statement aud will undoubtedly be denied in | out he at once fixed his gaze upon the O ; R x s BARShC Lo Bt O Changing Frontsiace) the fivat sesslon OF thie | tho tonteaston expirss church were admitted, All the ceremonies. | Positive and ofticial terms, yet it is abso- [ land oftice and would sink or swiu, live or | retary reachea the personal explanation ald thoy seemed to thlni they were here to | joing convention, and that his present resolu. It has been learned that the government | woro neid in the upper or main auditor ly true and is made on authority which | dic in the attempt to et the | 4 made by the leutenant governor vesterday listen to cvidence “which weare going to | tion was nothing less than a reflection upon | at Bogota would have granted the concession i :.‘m;h ,mh‘_“l PR e o ““': unot be questioned -‘“"‘ <‘y‘ i:“”“”“l“";" ““‘:'“[“i“’_'y‘]‘“*“";'";‘* when he placed the railroad bill on its final vote on.” the members of the committce which had | long iargestprefervedngaliat | AL SheLAmD SIAR.0\0RBERIBON VOB OLEoL YO0 o Wera SUMANESORt Bhe 108} TeAsi VIR EONLB.I0 SHibaesrag Howe called attention to the fact that the | already carried the work up to the present | the liquidator. 1v is alleged that he sold | a8 to admittance und the utmost care was HUNGRY HORDE 1E CRIB. the land office 4t Chadron, and they seemed | PAssiage. . 4 N . iy c b1 ARty 2 % . amant At TR Sy to feel confident that they had discovered it Clarke again moved that the journal be e AMoars: had” asad the. lewlalatire | POI ardy & Benck, a firm in Savona, Italy, | taken to prevent any whisper getting out of g ; ppoers gh8 Jtha ¥ Porter defended his resolution with | 5,000 tons of canal material at 14 fruncs 4 s dono. save 08 those who. et b | Meeting of the Democratic State Committes | through the kindiyussistunce of ex-Governor | corrected and the presiding oficer’s state- ERETEGORAN ke 1nat Whom, S Tho Joint' con- | 1k oharanteriatio vigore Eo claimedivhat | ithn whichihad boencondemnsd fas: Lhslces. | Tohuwasidons, snve agiNiose whoiconld be Noiteriay Boyd, Sceretary Morton and others ment be stricken out for the reason that venti had placed he 0 Sl Ttiet ety T | i ke as USCISS. | pusted might be willing to speak, It was i i i3 11 ho " tonte h 5 i ¢ veution had = placed the matter i | wheneach of the parties met in caucus to | ‘This so-called uscless material consisted of | LTSl WAL bO WELIME T0 SPCpiC b WIS | pyo bitt of fare at the Paxton hotel was L e Pl e B e | that offieial. not being a member of the sen- e ha of eminent attorneys, 0 had | selec rember of the board of manager: car ce and flg {1 A8, 800 e AR B ¢ i i el postoftice av Kearncy and nothing less . Shey Bands o cmtnent attoriegs, who b | St e b ars st g U | oo cur | whels, "t L0 ale | 8ol o thositsthat there s | notsullient to suinto the gnavwing wants | P Lo e it i Do | e bad no ight o ivo s personsl explana- 010 the convention how to proceed, aud he | E00 Ry o8 mployed to prosecute the it | there had been dlsposed at a very low. puios | Xpectation of some divine uppearance or | of the hungry democrats who gathered the rat, wants the postofiice of his town, and he | tion spread upon the records, r.uu.m.-u to :1::\'\\\ their th ..u|' ;.;m- | SN R S 11,000 tons of conper and’ other valuabl | Mirculous sigy attending this dedication, | yesterday. ‘Their’s was a hunger that could | is 1ot afraid to say so. He appears (o be on he responsibility to rest on them if there e The gove | o wut at the confercnce the speakers warnec \ D AT s deli- | @ pretry safe track i 8 3 e i1 s Eroylona Ouostian: property. The government demanded a | fhit Y the conferchioe the abe med 1 not be stayed by either substantials or del ¥ su The licutenant governor requested the was auything wrong in the proceedings. guaranty of 6,000,000 francs that there | Uhe DeOple ugainst laying stress on such u Mellettof Lexington wants to bo post Stevens shut off a half dozen members | would be no furtheér transter or sale of guy | Mg and none is claimed, % q ¢ 4 g ure auaglay, prosldent pra fel o tak tha ohAlSPACRIE who were on their feet by moving the | moreof thecanal property. M. Mang®left ‘Open services were; begun by the taber culinary department of any caravansary at J. 1 Sherman was mixing und among | the settlement of the approaching struggle, S G { DO N ho Rt a noatt 160 thnteant v | Heaviola AUAELION: || LAvas oRdared. Dab. b | nacle choir singing “Let All Isracl Join | home or abroad. Their's was a hunger that | the boys looking after his interests in the | President Correll ruled that an explanas Moore. He sid ho had been satisfied from | fore the xoll call could be commenced Teffe Freanondentiint Mana st ::n'.s‘.:u.lpm e President Woodruff, after | the tlesh pots of political ofice alone could offort to-got & postelic appointment n | tion of the presiding oicor upon uny matter A ey demanded a division on the question sends word that Dr. Salvador Sacaza, | & ICW obening remarksiol a congra ory | yelieve WVahoo. affecting the rvights and privileges of mem- the start that the impeachment business Por P i aciz | character, delivered the dedicatory prayer, ¢ C g 9 ki % 1 < o B orter raised the poiut of ordor that after | brother of the president of i v wtory pray D Y 5 George Sternsdorfl of Omaha was hustli bers of the senate was proner matter to be ) ¢ arigua, 1s o " . A Fuelid i c man of the state Ty A T T AT R g i v which is about 5000 words in length, and r. Buclid Mar irman of ¢ around, but said he simply on o still | spread at large upon the journal not propose to lend his vote to say that | mand for division could not lie Bihop Mapuel Velez of Honduras | W48 summaried i these dispatchies *last | central committee, had called n meetiog, and | hunt. 1t is understood that he has been | Clarke appualed from the decision of the these ofticials were guilty residing officer sustained the pownt | has arrived in Managua, It 18 thought EW“:- .4\"‘""‘_1"'-”4 j,'“,,’:‘”\{f,}'."‘ joal iwnvl along with twenty or thirty memibers of the | offered a deputyship under Marshal White | chair, but the senate sustained the ruling by Irwin offered a substitute adopting the ety \-l.'m upon the scniator from Cass | he has been iled from his own iy the hosiume SWOWL Wi Hosatnd | committee who attended came applicants of | but he "-“""l‘ SR R a ?I‘;""flwm i . r insisted with no little warmth thatas a COUnIIY '8! was coridn N RORIOE 9 osu 0 i C Amb, 2 ST A 5 B Afruid of Beporters. 1e questions at dispute having been set- articles and ordering them presented to the | fndfvidual member of the jint convention e S nnasoraially. redalued by el Atuien A Tion [ A el lian tho oons|,BiFRARd low degrep and men)wwho aro suy Abotbitwwen ty-Ave bt ¢ (1A ooy vlod satiafactorily to the majority 1t not. te supreme court. The previous question was | he had a right to demand @ division of any | United States Minister Shannon gave s ban. | Eregation joined in singing “The Spivit of | posed to be adepts at string-pulliug and | Abou .,“‘,.‘,"',‘,‘,",‘,', members of the commil- | the satisfaction of the independents, Senae ordered on the substitute, and the vote on | question about o be voted upon, and he ia- | quet in his honor, at which a. toust to the | G0 Like w Fire 1s Burning.™ | © | skillful wielders of the club that knocks the | {6 WA RCCER T RS GER (0 WIWAE O | tor Babeock moved that further reading b oll call resulted in the wioption of the sub. | Sited upan s rigits being rocoghized confraternity and progress of Central Amer- | firesident (ieorge Canen followod i an | fruiv from the highest branches of the fed- | opder by Mr. Martin dispensed with, bt beforo the wotion could stitute by a vote of 45 to 24 he only reply of the lieutenant governor | jcan republics was offered. DOTFeAR il 8 Vit eral plum tree. Toburlington Castor was “The first thing to be decided,” said the | D8 Put Stewar cipitated another conflict BOR AR Vot o luat thol adonkion Sere: | om0 Opiam kool coll to proveed o o) Alarming news has * boen reccived | o B, e orting | there, and around him clustered scores of | chuirman after voll call, “is whethr this s | DY calling up i personal. explan S e beock, Brown, Burns, Correll, Cooley, | ho arose sud administerod & wmild yorbal | certainty provatls " Dynamite saroddors s and uttered u projhiecy converning the | satelites who want to serve Unclo Sam in | {8 b0 8 Soer i x"mnl:-]*"w!'l‘-l-] i aters who | Lon of privilage while the senate was under gleston, Hahn, Hinds, James, Jenkins, | flagellation 10 the presiding officer forde- [ have been thrown frequently at the "““""I‘",.‘l",’t:"']"Vé“&“ fod. vhis prophecy | the capacity of postmusters in varlous parts | pay'wish to attend t remain and hear the | ¢l g Kyner, Lobeck, Mattes, Merrick, | Priving bim of what he declared was his | houses ~ of many _prominent persons. | i o8 SN, DAEES etsio to ref S et AT that e e asseried that the rules : 5 4 : ) 1 rights. e declined to vote either way The government is vigilantly sceking to ar- e gro 1d prosperity of the church, Hanaie oA R AR o L A aratana 1k Lo un My, Crocker. | £overning the senate while under a call had Moore, North, Pope, Rhea, Scott of Richard- | ™G0 (0T EkHnation of his vote to | noss L ettt outrss 10 0L | an ncrease and happinkss of the saints Br. Goorge L. Miller ipcounied & rocking ) 'AsTuuderstand b, snokoup My, Grookor, | §57 6 Bachi iokitad by the InomBeEA L0 son, VanDuyn, Wardlaw, Watson and With- | the desk. He was opposed to Porter's reso- | oral members of a secret anarchistic society | , Presideat Joseph I Smith told of the | chair in the rotunda most of the afternvon | (AR 8 1 B% 6, St B SRR ST ) maintained the deadlock, but that they had nell. lution because he didu't believe in making & | have already been imprisoned on suspicion, | PUilding of the tompla pnd mentioned with | and offered words of comfortand condolence, | Which several matters of Intovest only 10 ) oo ignored by the presiding otcer. He Graham protested that he had not heard | Political matter out of the impeachment All Quiet in Chill :vl pAalNS. yome nvo th -Ilcim«l ones who had | ys the cases required, to all who sought his | voo ave to be discussed, and 1 therefore move | therefore had demanded the regular order, 2 avi § “ t 4 2 Brockman explained that he voted no for s i orwarded this wor @ put the question | gyjay d @ gave it out striig ow- | that & BLt ot AP (ha Evat oo L The ehair held that his explanation was the evidence, and his request to be excused | e it on that he hud every confidence i | VALranaiso, Chili (via_Gulveston, Tex.), | Whether those prescub felt that the Lord | frien !l‘i\ ]ltl- : .L:)\x.“-.'ntlrxlx\ il ).'.\;‘l Comimitten ba allowol 1o remiin i the oot | out of order. Today he's istod that it bo was granted the members of the old conmittee and be- | Avril 6.—[By Mexican Cable to the New | had accepted of the house dedicated to Him, | €Ver, that he wis Hehting no battles except- § Cou et throueh without o tis. | made s part of yesterday's record on the Kyner sent upa long, typewritten expla- | lieved that that committee should be con- | York Herald—-Special to Tur Bee.|- “There | and a tremendous skout of approval was re- | ing for widows and female orphans. As luck ) S IOHON Sens KRt WIBOGE &SI 1 ground” that b to” could nover get nation, in which he insisted that he could | tinued is no truth in the report that the Chilian :;unuL Swngiug “Avise Ye Saints,” closed | would have it there were « few cases in tho | WEEE FE Fa e BIEELE itself in conditi L senator could nog not vote understandingly without hearing | _NO further explanations were offered, and | government has proclaimed a state of siege. | the morning services. » state where worthy widows and other un- | “he first matter thet came up for adjust. | A¥ise to a question of privilege, and have hig N % hen the roll call was completed the substi- | Everything is tranquil throughout the repub. At the afternoon session gates were otected Wi ave desin ring ¥ r . explanation made a matter of record, the evidenc nd therefore voted *no. I'® A 1534 : protected women wera desirous of securing | ment was the contest over the postoflice at 4 tute had been adopted by a vote of 62 to 53, | lic. The Herald's correspondent in Antigua | ddmitted by ticket from the various states | DRI WORES WS CERTOTS BE SECATIE Rt 1 e R AP g : oy s Pope charged that the whole proceeding . telographs that seventy-sixth Argentinians | from British Columbfy to Arizona to the | Positions as posunistrosses or micresconlc | lixetor. ho contestecs wore Mr. Jumics Remark dusies Al was malicious, and the result of the spleen amed tho Managlug Committee, have joined the Castifhistas and are now | uumber of 250, and equal secrecy was ob- | 8PP A0 W AT SRerv oy BOGR | EERS, B Ot o ofice during . M. Cleve The lieutenant governor entered upon a of personal enemies of the accused parties, On motion of Lowley the committee ap- | Marching toward Alegrote, In the recent | served, 1t is understdod, however, that the | [/q \oing yppealed to in these particular | land's former administration. * In this case | 1KUY explauation in defense of his ruling Cooley insisted that they had uot been | Pointed to preseut articies of impeachment | buttles near there the federals captured | cercmonies were, so far as possible, an exact | o oo had no hesitancy in stating that he | the absurdity of the petition racket was | Of yesterday, and closed by suyiug that he e it o Bt b | was discharged thirty oficers, who are now held as pris- [ duplication of the morning observance was first, last and forever for the women. fully illustrated. Both applicants had se. | had all along intended to present the matter given fair show, und that the impeachment | 55 CHCECE L on then ou motion of | ouers of war. ' In Catamarea the government | Considerable time ulso was taken showiug | Wif it st aud forcver fur the women, 1n oty of the members of the | to the senate and abide by 1s decision, lnstituted for the sole purpose of fur- | porter ook a recess at #:% until 4 o'clock to | OMcials arc abusing their employes. Dr. | the delegations through the temple, which { o0 or'\is" meeting,” said a promument mem- | county central committeo, and when the | . Stewart stoutly maiutained that the chair nishing campaign material for stump ovators | enible tho several Darties to go | Quiroga, his wife und duughters have been | 18 gorgeously finished and adorned Der of the committee from the interior of | member of the state central committes | P#d no right to submit the question to the next full | it cauone: Th ’ insulted by the police. The students of the - by R e R a P i senate. Morcover, he said that he proposed i i 3 e state before the meeting was called to | from that county beheld this ridiculous ) | railrond committe republicans | Bational college continue under arms to pre Rrotul Qangiin Rans. order, “and 1t is my opinion that it will be | situation he refused to sign cither one of Id_the lloutenant governor 10 account | gathered in the supreme court chamber and | vent the reopeniug of the classes SaLixa, Kan., Aprili6.—An unkaown col- | groct S, G o s Kite.? | the ppiieations. . The muttor was discussed his presumption in holding back & ques- The chair formally annoynced that the | the democrats in the rooms occupied by the The Herald's corvespondent in Buenos | ored man entered the House of Mrs. Frost in What's the scheme ! for more than an Lour, and some pretuy hot 1 of privilege i icles of Jeachment g ol committee on privileges and clections Ayres telegraphs that there is much alarm | the ybsence of her hus snatched a child words were exchange he whole business enator Dale procesded to warm up in the articies of impeachment, against George H. | GG IR AN BRCREE - ovor the jourey of Dr. Assis. of Bracil to | bhe dUsence of herb I' i Bniolied 0.00lia Trylug to Euchre Boyd. words wre oxchuuged, - Tho wholo busiucss 167 oF bis collar. Ho sald withiag e Hastings were adopted and ordered pre- | pounced the selection of Colton of Butler, | Santiago. It is believed there that the ob- rl.\:'.l;x her -lrm.«; .x|m1hul~ n:: ," ll"_‘l‘l'“ ioor, Mr. Euclid Martin is going to make a des ket p gl PEder kgt i, ? phasis that wade the windows rattle, that aonted to the supreme court, and the secre- | the independents stated that - they had | ject of the mission is to complote a socret al- | (AU, Iwjuring . He then brutdlly 48 | porio effort to get the committoe to puss a | i was o contost from the towa of | 1 ter had @ right to go iu - the record, tary was ordered to read the titleof the ar- | agroed on Barey of Greeley, and the demo- | lianee between Brazil and Chili, The Bra- | 10 LA Wothek, & bom Pursult. | pesolution calling upon the administration 20 | ponea over applications for postoffice ap. | A0 tht it should go there ticlos aguinst Aug R ¥ % erats announced their decision of leaving the | #llian legation reafiirm sthav his object is WROUOGS: @HENE submit all applications for appointment to | |, X P e lieutenant gove brought the sen- galst Augustus R aphrey SENia Anmouscod o ) 2 | Solely for pleasure. ——— Al b $oas apapic nbte | pointment. Aft brief discussion the eutenany govarner BronRscARe aeY Leckloy moved s artinles be adonte lanagement so far as they were concerned | Solely for pleasure ; y \e executive committee of the state central | committee decided to endorse the applicatiol om Harlan up, standing, b . Keckley moved that thoarticles be adopted | {1 hunds of Casper of Butler La Prenza of Buenos Ayres attacks the o Balied the.Lajtie Kmliarys Jo. | committce for approval. If thut should carey | S¢'Me ¢ 4o Orr 1 to endorse theapplication | (ol ging whack of the gavel, aud sajd that and presented to the supreme court, and roll After the names had been presented by | Aecision in the boundury dispute. It déclarcs Cueyesye, Wyo,, April 8.—Governor Os- | vo, "oy cusily see what & club it would | B T Al aanitnat ke anniinisias | LI EHA N e s0 ordered the explanation call was again ordered, Thero notice- | the chairman of the several party esucuses, | that the boundary should be determined by | borne today by proclamation raised the em- | Place in his hand. = He realizes that tie is not e e g the | Mmade by Stewart would go on the record, ablo falling off in the opposition when the | Woods gioved that the three” gentlemen | the highest mountain passes bargo on cattle shipped into \\'_\nmixF' from | going to have much weight with the admin- | 4uieovil of u majority of the county central | OHRerwise not Vote was taken on the articles against Hum. | Bamed bo made the unanimous choice of | A quick settlement of the fate of the offi- | the counties of Wilbarger, Baylor, Throck- | istration unicss he can muster some such | Gt itecy fu their respective countics and Data ol LS phrey. This was not, however, due toa dif- | - — —————— | cors concerned in the Rosales disaster is | morton, Shackleford, Jones and Pecos in the | backing as that, and while there a few el - s ) ) due toa it | ED ON SECOND PAGE. | demanded by the public. Alarm over the | state of Texas. 5 minor contests that are to be brought before [CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.) During theroll call Dale, in answer 0 & Right of M '8 to e Recorde cacies, however skillfully prepared, from the Adopted Them Against Hastings. was a lot of political buncombe and he did Then the Opposition Wenkened. would _endorse all applications having