Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1893, Page 3

i} e - AT | 4 T, COMING N Thiv‘.y«fm- More Democratio Postmasters (bivan Their Commissions EBRASKA'S WAY FINALLY HENRY V0SS APPOINTED Becretary Carlisle Sald to Have Ween Satis fied that the Charges Proferred Against thie Omnha Man Were t wih ot o G fonlousy. suneav or Tre Bee. ) RTEENTI STREET, ton, D, C., April 22 ) In the of ment it was Ne braska's turn at the wheel today. She got thirty-two new fourth-class postmasters. Of this but four appointm made to fill vacancies created by removals The others were to take the places of post maswrs who had 1ed. The appoint nients for Nebraska were as follows number s Abbott, Hall county, L. H. Klinge, vice Alvin Eager, resigned Belden, Cedar county, C. C. Pearman, vice L. H. Bramer, resigned Berwyn, Custer county, B. Leiardus, vice J. L. Lickerson “esigned Brewster, Buwne county, Blanche Gardi ner, vice Flora M. Drew, resigned Bruning, Thayer county, H. A. Schulte, vice J. A, Mall, resigned Cairo, Hall county, C. M. North, vice G W. Wingert, resigned. Campbell, Franklin county, 8. 8. Scars vice C. . Bunlong, resigned Chaplan, Merrick county, William Ricks, vice K. 1. Gallogly, resigned Chappell. Deuel county, L. J. May field, vice Frazic Thacher, resigned Concord, Dixon couniy, H. A, Everett. vice D. C. Leamer, resigned. Dixon, Dixon county, W. S. Gibsom; vice . L. Hooker, resigned Dorchester, Suline county, W. C. Parker vice A, R. Peterson, removed Dorsey, Holt county, M. Connaughton, vice () rs, resigned ddy ville, Dawson county, J. H., Wi vice J. N. Lusk, resigned. Fillmore county, James Melley, v r, removed county, H. C. Crawford, vice 1. P, v, resign Gordon, Sheridan co y, M. W. King, fam Hogue, resigned reth, Franklin county, W. S. Ashby vice R, A, Glenn, resignea Hubbard, Dakota county. T. M. Cullen vice J. W. Bridenbaugh, removed Tvman, Holt county, W. H. Stamp vice C. W. Swain, removed Jackson. Dakota county, vice Gerald Dillon, removed D. C. Hefferlan Merriman, Cherty county, vice T. E. Leo nare, removed. Nora, Nuckolls county M. Thurman vicc Anna Murfin, resigned Overton, Dawson county, C. T. Brown vicc Mrs. Z. Beach, resigned Paxton, Keith county, Hutton, resigned, Spaulding, Greeley county, John ¢ D, J. O'Harra, resigned J. R Lucas vice L K Dunning v | | the Agricultural Lobias, Suliue county, C. 8. Finicle vice 1. Butler, removed Upland. Franklin county, Henry Petring vice C. A. Griswold, resigned Valentine, Cherry county, W. E. Haley vice J. W. Yeust, resigned. Waterloo, Douglus county, J. J. Benton | vice E. 8. Stout, removed Wayland, Polk county, F. B. Newcomer, vice Albertus Miller, dead Wallfleet, Lincoln county, William Finch, v + A. Davis, resigned. Few Ch 1t is understood that the above list the volume of changes in the Nebraska postmastershivs and that the postoftice appointments for the state will hereafter be st number. The above appointments were made upon the recommendation of National Committeeman Castor after approval of Secretary Morton. Other postmasters were appointed today as follows: lowa—Coin, Page county, M Crocket, vice A. C. Bacon, resigned ; Latiner, Franklin county, E. B. Hill, vice C. L. Clcck, resigned; McPaul, Fremont county, W. L. Forney, vice D. M. Ettleman, resigned Moorhead, Monona county, Frank Andrew vice G. I. Erickson, resigned ; Rhodes, shall county, H. B, Downs, vice James man Idaho—F Bassett, vice W in Fatare, cover s ntuck, Bigham county Mis. M. M. Dye, removed. Henry Voss Won, As foreshadowed in Bre specials denry Voss of Omaha has been appointed superin tendent of construction on the new federal building at Omaha. Late this afternoon after the Treasury department had closcd Secretary Carlisle signed the appointment paper, which was made out some doys ago making Mr. Voss superintendent The secr lield up the appointmen suficiently lonz to caable Mr. Voss' oppo nents to formulate and_forward the proof to sustain the charges that he was “incom petent,” “dishonest,” ete., as was alleged in cneral dispatches signed by various reputa le citizens at the time it was announced in u Bre special thut Voss was designated for appointment No proof has been re pression at the Tr ved. Itis the jm asury department that the effort to defeat Mr. Voss' appointment was born of jealousy and was the work~of rival architects. The appointment should each Mr. Voss at Omaha on Mouday when he can qualify and enter upon his duties Early Extra Session | There is much talk in Washington tonight about an early extra session of congress. President Cleveland has_intimated that the finn situation, the Hawaiian affair the necessity for increased customs vecei by & new tariff law, would probably ne: tate an extra session of congress late in May or early in June, Towa's Next nlted Statos 8 Colonel James F. Peavy, one of the business men of Sioux City, Ia., is Arlington. *“The democratic program, he today, “is to carry a majority of the l¢ lative districts in order to elect Gov Boies to the United States senate to succeed Wilson. The plan is to have him nominat for that oftice in state -convention and then ator, ling the sald rnor have him make a campaign of the state hoping to win by this method as Senator Pulmer did in Illinois. It is u pretty con ception, but it is not going to pan out to suit the democ s for the republicans are dead sure of a majority on joint ballot and a re. publican will be named as Senator Wilson's suc Several prominent men in our party have already been mentioned, but 1 regard the chances of Congressman George D. Perkins as the brightest if he come a candidate, He has a strong follow ing of enthusiastic friends in lowa who would glory in seeing him in the senate," Representative-elect Hepburn of Clarinda is ulso an aspivant for Senator Wilson's place and he is regarded as u very strong man, Utah Damocrats Hap The contingent of Utah democrats in Washington are happy. They have heara from an indisputable source that the United will consent to be- v. States district attorney for Utah, C. Variun, has sent in his resignation to the De. partment of Justice. All they wish is that the rest of the federal oficials in the terri tory would follow his example. Instead of resigning at least one of Mr. Harrison's ap vointees is making strenuous effort to be retained in office. There are scveral app ants for the place ust now, but Mr, A, Schroeder is the only one in Washington, Western ¥ The following p ported : Nebraska: Original -Willi Additional-—~John Inman wars—Willlam 8. Paxton, nsions, isions granted arve re n B. Lowery Survivors Indian lowa: Original—Charles D, Wheeland, Joseph . S Increase—P Grac Jesse Peck. Reissue—Heury F. Kelley. Re issue and increase— Port W, Pritchard. Original widows, ete.—Sarah M. Wallace, Mary F. Terhune, Martha J. Jones. Sur vivors Indian wars —Gilbart Smith, Widows Indian wars— Aun 2 Seaman Miscetlunssur, Somerwell Marbury of Omaha has had his L.p}-nmuun booked at the Treasury depart- hich are to be made | ady in flow and not large in | | mecretary mont for the position of clerk 0 1o nuper llll'_‘lllll'nl of the Owiaha federal hullding N Harwood of Liucoln 1s at the Ebbitt blas Castor and wife of Lincoln, who en visiting Mrs, John S Craigen at ! streot northivest Dr. 8, 8. Tur tho city. Secrotary Morton has refused to establish an experimental station at Grand Island for the cncouragement of tobacco culture. H TON PROTESTS, have gono home. or of Yankton, S. 1), 18 ARKIN Mortan's Investigation Weather Bucenn Distastefal t Wasmixatox, D. C. Apnl Harrington, chief of the | weather bu reau, in a letter to Secretary Morton, protests against o continuation of the investi gation iuto the management of the bureau under the charges mado by Assistant At torney General Colby and the notice given to him thercof. It was expected that Mr. Harrington would ieneral Colby today and arrange the detaiis for opening the investieation on-the charges promulgated arly in the v the result of the pre. iminary inquiry made by direction of the meteorological burean, [u his letter to S ec Morton, however, Mr. Harrington objects to the manner in which the charges were brought to his attention. claiming that he is entitled Lo an authoritative notice from the secretary of agriculture of the charges against him, and that he cannot properly ousider as authentic such charges as he has ad notive of througn the public press and otherwise.”” He says further: “May [ venture to say without disrespect that their retention untii you feit authorized to assume them would have prevented my exposure to an unjust and unscrupulous attack, a reply to which my position nade it impossible. M. Harrington objects to General Colby on many grounds and responds seriatim to the charges presented, denying the state ments that are made therein and defending his management of the bu Secretary Mo s asked 1f he would say anything in r to the letter of Chief Harrington. He replied: “‘General Colby is acting just as & master in chancery in this matter. He takes testimony, sums up and makes recommendati Most as suredly he will continue to conduct the in vestigation,” ailing to hear definitely from Prof. Har rington, Assistunt Attorney General Colby began hearing the charges preferred against the professor. Neither the professor nor his counsel were notified of the intention of General Colby and neither was present Secretary Morton today dismissed RRobert . Braunon, captain of ‘the watch in bureau, who was found guilty of loaning money to employes in the burcau at usurious rates and various other infractions of the rules, VIFQUAIN GOT THERE, Cleveland Appoints the Nebraska Genera to Be Consul at Pinama, Wasmisarox, D."C., Apfil [Special Telegram to Tue Bee | —General Victor Vifquain ot Lincoln was today appointed consul to Panama Wil BBe Turned Over to Austria, WASHINGTON D. C., April 3 T'he presi dent’s warrant of surrender was issued to day in the case of Jacques Liscco Adutt, ar rested at Chicago. He is charged with forg ery in Austro-Hungary and will be tu over to the Austro-Hingarian aut ARBOR DAY, orities Secretary M the A WASHINGTON n ult DRCY 1ks to 1 L Departy wployes of ent. 1 22 —Arbor day was properly celebrated by the emploves of department today. A ma: jority of them assembled m the ground where, after a speech had been made by sistant Secretary Willets, a white oak t was planted in honor retary of agriculture. Secretary Morton beinz called on for a speceh responded in part as follows It seems to have been my fortune to have furnished to mankind a new sort of anni- versary. All other forms of inauguration day treated of something that had passed away and honored those who were dead Arbor day l0oks to posterity. The children in our schools should be taught the value of the tree of life as connected with all animal life, because we understand that if there should be an intermission of a single summer’s growth and no foliage, flower or fruit came the se | to the earth, when autumn came there would not be one single living, bre: all this vast globe of ours. The independence i and vegetable life is constant, ever Therefore. when we boast of our over all natural laws, all things, and declare man's anilnal superiority to ‘the vegetable kingdom. w must remember this victory of ours is only for a day. for tomorrow we die, and the roots and tentacles from this tree send down all these forces into the very eraves where we rest ana our tired forms repose, in order to take up everything that there is of us ma. tevially and” reconvert us to the use of the veetable world. All the men standing about, all those hearts beating here today, only & few years since were parts of the vegetuble kingdom and only a few years heace we shall again be parts of fiower, forest and fruit. 1t is an endless, everlasting chain of circles in which we appear, first in the animal and then in table world. It scems to me that a a truth are the two longest which mankind has any knowledge. Therefore it behooves all meu in rural life, besides planting traths, to plant trees; it behe all men in public life to plant economic and political truths, and, as the trees grow from small twigs to grand over spreading oaks, so the smallest organic truth, even as we have seen in the last year, can so grow as to revolutionize the govern ment of a great republic. I say, then, we should all plant trees and plant truths, and let every man strugele that when we shall all have passed away we shall have earned the grand epitaph which we find in St. Paul's cathedral in London. You remember Sir Christopher Wren was the architeet of that won lrous consummation of beauty in building: and there among the heroie dead of Ensland's greatest heroes upon land and sea repose his remaivs, On other tombs are marked word of eulogy, fulsome sometimes alw in tense; but upon the sarcophagus where Sir Christopher Wren's remains repose, is in scribed only these simple words S Quarels Monumentum Clrcumspice fyou seek my monument,look around you.") So every man, woman and child who plants trees shall be able to say, on coming, as I have come toward the evening of life, in all sincerity and truth, “If you seek my mon ument, look around you." hing animal on In the Omuna Schools. There was a sort of informal recognition | of Arbor day yesterday in the pub lic schools of Omaha. At some of the buildings, where the Board of Educa tion has prepared plaus fo the grounds, the children were not at liberty to plant, as they would in all probability not hava done the work in conformity with the plans, but at other places the Were a num ber of trees planted. ‘The Bighth grade class at the Lake school planted the usual tree and had the usual exercises The literary in_counection witn the duy at all of the schoole were of a very interesting character. Papers beariug upon the utility and growth of the various kinds ad and the little folks they were enthused with the se of the holid: of wood were 1 showed that spirit ana pur At Frem t. Fresoxt, Nob., April Special Bee.|—Arbor day was gencrally obse by the citizens of Fremont today. The banks county oftices, ete., were closed. Many of the citizens with me Balding as captain, spent the day planting trees and in other- wise improving and_beautifying the grounds of the Fremont Chautauqua and Assembly association, The chautauqua to be held here this summer promises to be the lareest and best over held in the state. Rev. George M. Brown has succeeded in sscuring some of the best speakors in the United States At Mort NEBRASKA Ciry, Ne Vs Home. , April [Spe am to Tue Bee. | —Arbor aay was ob- served in this city by individuals only There was 1o public observance. Appro priate exc were held at the schools yesterday and a few thousand_trees added to Nebraska's future forests. Today at the Teleg Lume of the father of Arbor day the day was | uot observed as it should bave buen, it the | lived | improvement of | fal | THYE OMAHA DAILY BEE: s e 2 s e e S S S e e e = 'FREE GOLD 1N THE TREASURY | b ol Offers Received Yesterday Aggregated Over | $4,000,000. | | BACK TO THE $100,000,000 STANDARD | Bankers Co © to the Rellef of the Troasury | Department -Secretary Carlisie States What Wil Bo His Poliey A | Brighter Prospect. | miNatoN, D. C, April 2. ~The gold reserve depleted yesterday is intact today, offers aggregating over $,000,000 having been eived and accepted by the secretary this | mworning. [ | Secrotary Carlisle suid he did not think, in justice to those who were disposed to supply the government with gold, that their | names should be publishoed, and for tnat | reason alone he did not think it wise to | names and places from which the | offerscame. Mr. Carlisle statcd that the | treasury would continue the policy of pay- | ing out gold on treasury iotes, and that at | anearly hour yesterday, when it scemed that the reserve would ba encroached upon notified the at continue paying these notes there fo t & loss to understanl how any unc | tainty provailed in the public mind as to the stion of the department in the pr he treasurer ew York to He was lises. Had a Balunco in 1ts Favor, | | When the day closed the Treasury depart ment had to its credit slightly over in free gold. It 1s expacted that this will ba increased Monday, as there is a disposition | shown by western binkers to help the treas- | ury swell its gold balance. Several banks in New York, too, are stated to have turneld ingold for greenbacks. There isa better | feeling, temporarily, at least, and the fact | that no bad result has oceurred by dippin into the greenback gold reserve, leals to the belief that none will oceur, if it is found nec- essary to repeat the proceading. It is antic ipated here that more large shipments of gold will be made next week. In the shipments are made there is nothing to indi- cate that Secretary Car will not do as he did yesterduy, viz: invade the gold serve to meet all demands. The expendi tures, so far this month, have been heavy, ‘ ling the ts by over 2,000,000, | | 700,000 | le o ase exc This has had the effect of reducing the net cash balance in t he treasury, which today is | £24,005,000, and of this amount §10,500,000 is | in subsidiary coin and §11,000,000 in uational | bank depositories. ‘ Exaggerated Stories. The exagger | culation last ted stories which gained cir- dignt and were widely pub. lished today to the effect that at the cabinet | meeting during the afternoon Presic Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle haa had a serious misunderstanding. which might lead to the resignation of Mr. Carlisle oft cially denied by members of the cabinet and | ofticials of the Treasury department. The 1tions which exist today between Secre. y Carhsle and the president are said to be as cordial as they have ever been What the future policy of the treas may be regarding finances, is still a matter of conjecture, for a definite course has nog been decided upon. The department will wait for developments, and, as, emergencies arise, itis believed, will bo fully able to meet them. The administration feels confi dent that the present financial inseeurity is | temporary, based on an exaggeration of con- ditions, and it has no fear that there will be | & punic or that the national credit will be imparred The most reliable information position of the the president and Mr. Carlisie and what oceurred at the cabinet meetin yesterday is that there existed between them simply a difference of judgment as to whieh policy was the better one to be followed. Seceretary Carlisle beiieved that the law justified him in stopping the payment of gold for the treasury notes of 1800 and considered it best to follow this course and kecp the zold reserve intact. As faras his interpre- tation of the law is concerned he was upheld in his opinion by Secretary Gresham and | Attorney General Olney. At the same time President Cleveland pointed out that there | was nothing which_compelled the govern- ment to keep the gold reserve in its entirety except for the redemption of the legal ten- der notes, It then became not a question of law and discretion, but of polivy, and it was | finally decided that the gold reéserve should bo utilized to meet the demand for gold shipment | as to |~ The stories of trouble in the cabuet are | unfounded. One result of tho gold scare has been to | cause a good deal of quiet discussion among the statesmen left at the capital of the necessity for an extra session of congress It is undeniable that some of them feel that | such a session is probable and at an earlier date even than that predicted by Vice Presi- | dent Stevenson, namely, September next. | I'hat date was fixed in contemplation of the ssities of tariff legislation, but in the atment of such great inancial questions now before th lmiaistration it is argued that the clement of time becomes of | superior importance. Authority to Issue Bonds. | | There is a question as to the authority of the secretary of the treasury to issuc bonds under the present circumatances, althougt | the decided weight of opinion lies in fave of the proposition. 1t should also be borne in mind that if the tary decided in the afirmative he stilt bound | to issue bonds of old ra | numely 4, 41, and 5 per cent, instead | of the s per cent bonds it is suid to be poss ble to float. In this connection, and as ev dencing the secretary's feclings 1n the matter, it may be recalicd that on Februar I8 last, when Senator Sherman sought to secure the inclusion in the sundry civil @p propriation bill of a paragraph authorizing the secretary to sell these 3 per cent bonds for gold, he said that he, with the other members of the finunce committee of the is the senate, had consulted with Mr. Carlisl Said Senator Sherman then: *While he (Carlisle) hopes und expects that no contiu- ney will arise in which he will be called upon to sell bonds to maintain the veserve now required by law, he thinks the very fact of having the power to sell a 3 per cent | five-year bond would probably enable him to void the necessity of selling these bonds. Under existing laws he could not, in ovder to maintain the reserve, | sell them ov any other kind of bonds, except those just named, 4, 4'; and 5 per cent bonds But no secretary of the treasury ought to bs | required to issue that kind of bonds when | the credit of the government of the United | States would enable him to sell § per cent | bonds.” If Mr. Carlisle is still of the same is argued that congress will soon be called together to enaet the necessary legislation to enable the administration to ussame the responsibility of assuming the questionable | authority for the bond ssue. Of course, one the session begius, it is assumed by | those who discuss the matter that congress will feel obliged to_deal not only with the | question of the gold reserve, but also with the financial conditions whivh, m some quar. ters, were asserted 1o have caused the pre ent state of affaivs; which, in plam English, means the operation of the Sherman silver law mind it | | News to the State Dop Wasiizaro, D. C., April 22.—No informa- tion has reached the State department of | the rejection by the Austrian government of Mr. Max Judd as consul general at Vienna, | as reported in last vight's dispatches. There is one feature of the dispatch that tends to } tment. cast a doubt on the story. ‘Thatis the state- ment that when Minister Grant formea of the decision ot the Austrisn goy- | ernment he replied that ‘“another consul | keneral would be appointed who would be a | Jew. but not of former Austriun allegiance.’ | Tt is almost incredible that he made such an undiplomatic remark, even if he possessed information in regard to the president's pur- | pose in case it becomes necessary to make o change in the oftice | _Secretary Gresham, when shown the Vienna dispateh, said he had received no in was in- | formation on the subject, and was inclined to doubt the accuracy of the dispateh, It Mr. Judd had becn denied his_exequator, he | (the secretary) did not kuow it, and he was | | releaso certain e AT’ confident that M. Graub ddd not make the statement attributed toydim. <o far ns he knew the appointment ofr. Judd was not distasteful to the Austeiv authorities Will Co-Operate with the United States. Wasmsaros, D. C., Apeil In pursu ance of the announced intantion of the medi- cal officials of Canada to aid those of the | United States in the effdr&/of the latter to prevent the introduction of cholera, Dr, Wy man has received o lettd ‘Prom Dr. Monta the chief medidg!'bcer of the Do minion, stating that in seosd with Dr. Wy man's suggestion, thobazgage of all immi nts coming into Canada via the St. Law whether on an infacted or non-infected will be fumigated at the quarantive zambert ren vessel station at Grosse Isle The mayor and health officer of W innipeg Man., have telegraphed Surgeon General Wyman_that the report of the presence of lolera in that eity, brought in by imumni ants, is untrue Only One More Step Necossary. Wasmixaros, D. C., April 22.—Only one more step remaifis to be taken before the Russian extradition treaty goos into effect, and that is the issuance of the president’s proclamation. All efforts to obtain the text of the treaty from the Department of State have been futile. Another Bate WasmiNgrox, D, C., 101 fourth-class postmasters appointed to day. Of the number eighty-four were to fill vacancies caused by deaths and r masters. There were INDAY, "APRIL 23, 189 oo i WE | Bad Effects of the Failure of pressed the iron and steel trad belief in financial circles that t ment of that large concern i | runner of lesser failures in The stock of the Pennsylvar pany, which yesterday with no bids, was today offere however, was sold At the offices of the company today nothing could be learne was ¢ | fact that the statement of | ties, ete., were being prepared rady for distribution early ne; the heaviest creditors are is as TWE! I'Y PAG IT DEPRESSED THE MARKET the Pennsyl- vania Iron and 8teel Compauy. 5 They Suy the Present Embarcassment is Only Temporary, and that the Com pany Will Come Out All K ~Fuid Their Men, PuianeLenia, Pa., April 2. —The failure | of the Pennsylvania Steel company has de o, and it is the he embar s but the fc the s rass e line iin Steel com red at $100, at $80. None, v in this city d.beyond the liabili and woull be xt week. Who yet unknown assets tiohE; " | but it is said a New York firm is heavily in e volved. Philadelphin bauks hold larg NEWS FOR THE ARMY. | quantities of “iron paper” and the fail — | has affected many of them Changes In the Regular Service as An- | Thoe paper of the Pennsylvania Stoel com 1 Yesterday. | pany has always been regarded as gilt edged Wasiixarox, D. C., April 22.—[Special | and the sudden failure of the concarn pro Telegram to Tue I The followir orders were issued today e Lieuteuant Colonel Kline, infantry, presidentof the examining board at ort Leavenworth, at such time as they may be requaired by the board for examination as to their fituess for promotion: First Licutenant Charles H. Grierson, Tenth cavalry; First Licutenant Carver Howland Foutth infantry; Second Lieutenant Edward N. Joues, jr., Eighth mfantry First Licutenant John 1. McBlain, Ninth avalry. is released from recruiting sorvice at Jeficrson Barracks, Mo., and will proceed to join his regiment ‘The following assi cob nments to sgiments of officers recently promoted are ordered Licutenant Colonel John M. Bacon (pro d from major Seventh cavalry) to the irst cavalry, to date from April 7, vice Me Lellan, retired; Major Edward M. Hayes (promoted from captain Fifth cavalry) t the Seventh cavalry, to date from April 7, vice Bacon, promoted; Major Joseph M Kelley (promoted from captain ‘Tenth ty) to the Tenth cavalry to date m CApril 15 vice Moylan, retired; Captain Homer W. Wheeler (promoted from first lieutenant. Fifth cavalry) to the Fifth G, to date from April 7, vice . promoted ; Captain John Bigelow, jr., \(promoted from 'first lieutenant, Tenth ca alry) to the Tenth cavalry, troop E, to dat from April 15, vice Kelley, promoted; First Lieutenant Malvern Hill Barnum (promoted from_second lieutenant, Third cavalry) to the Fifth cavalry, troop L, to date from April vice Wheeler, promoted; First Licutenant Letcher Hardeman (promoted | from second lieutenant, Fourth cavalry) to the Tenth cavalry, troop F, todate from April 15, vice Bigalow. promoted. s G WANTS 4 DIVORCE. Pecullar e Occapying the Attentlon of A Maine Court. AvGusta, Mo, April In the circuit court today a case of unusual interest w that of Evelyn Rowe vs Robert Mrs. Rowe brings action for divorce on the ground of refusal to provide her suitable support. She says that her husband Christian Scientist and that his teacher is rs. Woodbury, of Béston, to whom she claims her hHusband paid all his carnings for his education and for the support of Mrs Woodbury's child, which is claimed by Rowe as Rowe. is a and others of the faith to have been im- maculately conceived. Mrs. Rowe appeared to accept this view of the origin of the child according to her unswers to the couunsel, and seemed to think her husband was doing what he considered his duty in looking after the child, according to his faith. But her faith did not go to the extent of permitting her husband to turn all his earnings in this direction, or when she was ill to trust to faith for a cure. Rowe makes no appearance against the divorce. Decision reserved, e, COULD NOI CORNEK COFFEE. 11l Elects of Plunger Kale'ach's Experiment on the Market. New Youk, April 2.—The governors of the Coffee exchange failed to give today their decision in the matter of the refusa. of Assignee Sherman of T. M. Barr & Co. o agreeable to the The decision is expectea on Kecent margins customs board Monday. The trade is still feeling the il s of the disustrous attempt of Leo Kalebach of Paris to corner the product. His failure has been formally anounced abroad. In_ this eity he not only carried down Barr besides a legacy of unpaid commission: bills, margins not made good, ete., ete. One con cern familiar with his ' former expioits in Bgyptian and Panama_securities and his operations on the Paris bourss says his coffee speculations caused o loss running up into the thousands. From a financial stand point the Kalebach experiment was an un fortunate one for this countey, for the reason that it has led to excessive imports of coffec at cousiderably higher prices than those now ruling, which must be settled for in gold The stocks of coffce of the world have not been as large as they are now since 1555, Co., but leaves - Movements of Oc Stenmers April At Kinsale—Pussed ~Bovie, from New York, At Liverpool—Arrived Philadelphia,from Boston ; Sugamore, from Boston. At Lizard—Passed —Waesland, from New York "t Flushing—Passed—Noordland, from | New York At _Quecnstown —Arived ~Umbria, from New York At _Hamburg—Arrived—Columbia, from New Yor At New York—Arrived—Wiesland, from Hamburg; Etrura, from Touraine, from Havre. At Lizard—Passed—-La New York. Liverpool; La Gascogne, from - Caprued Secrotary flerbort’s Heart, Mespnis, Tenn., Apiil An Appeal Avalanche special from Washington, D, € says: ‘The gossips of the capital are tel a pretty story about Sccretary of the ) Herbert and Mrs, Manuing, widow of Daniel Manning, secretary of the treasury under Mr. Cleveland's first ‘administration. The story is to the effect that these two will be the contracting parties in a wedding shortly to take place. Seérttary Herbert is a widower. i m— Dr. Prisnell treats catarrh. Bee bldg. e WEATHEK, LOKRECASTS. It Will Be & Pleasant Sunday Throughout the State. Wasmixaros, D, C., April 22.—For Ne- braska and oy air; easterly to south- erly winds; warmer. For the Dakotas—Fair, except local rains in western portions; southerly winds; warmer, Local Rec d. OFFICE OF TiE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, April 22— Omaha record of temperature and nfall, compared with corresponding day of past four years Maximum temperature Minlmum temperature Average temperature Precipltation Sta perature and precipitatic day aud since Murch 1, 14 61 60 o1 il 00 01 tement showing the condition of tem At Omaha for the b4 14 nee March 1 4 20 precipitation 11 iuch Deficiency for the day 11 fnch Deticiency March 1 . 1.61 inch Georae E. Huxr, Local Forecast Oficial, he following named officers will report to | Ninth | army | | | | win, 1 a siump from which t and will not for s b T'he report th is involved in given credence. James M. Swank can Iron and Steel company, w that the pre t condition of t the embi secretary ¢ | ad one, said today that doubt that the Pennsylvi y's embarrvassment wou miporary. Ho said there wa: pital behind it and it would utious and judicious mana Swank further said that the dition of the iron market was felt by the company asthe vesources, due to the increasc ¢ In a Good Conditic W York, April Steph wanager of tho company iu Wall street, said t was positive that the present t company would be only tempor the company would e out speedily. N sistance had boen 1 to the that it had been declined. Th due entirely to the money str flourishing condition, he conti #o right on under the more orders on_hand now R Point, Md.. amounting to 6,50 that they represented not ouly turing business, but an entire or 4,000 perscns, with houses b 10 pied by the workingmen, @ ssemer plant, four blast fu 1 equipped ship yard. The held by strone parties. There amount of material on hund, worked up as fast as possible into money to pay those liabilit pany employes about 7,000 men. nrisuure, Pa., April 22 distributed among the e ylvania Steel compan . It was the largest sei roll in the history of the prompt payment of the men dence i cover The its present from s a brief run on the S ¢ W who ¢ ing to ac odate all coased, Gener ant Superintendent Tenny d was 1o occasion for despondenc eral manager said ceivers would not have upon the improvements now Steelton. Steelton was never in a more pi encouraging condition. *We work we can do,” he said, still coming in est prospects for the immediat industries were prosperous in 1 “and the lack of prosperity ously shared by the farmers of the cotton planters of the far in 1893 there has been a nc provement in western corn cotton, while the prices of m steel products are | at the end of 18§ The situation in this country and 1442 was not favo ailroads, and our iron and steel industries. The secret wives overprod principal cause of the iron and sion and says in February and o slight emer pig billets, while other prices, not: ern pig ivon, weaker now cember. Then Bessemer pig ir mer biliets are lower, he concl thun in March wais not water now stands only the grade of the business st weather is melting the snow ani of the tribut are all bring up to the general level of the raise the bridge by means of tae height of several feey svel. 1f this can be safely d may yet be saved, but 1f thie i should strike the framework nothing could save it The y water in the river is forty-th low water mark — Forr Wavxe, Ind., April nounce genuine Asiatic leprc its appearance in this city. T in this city three weeks ago fro coast, and stated that she ¢ disease on one of the Haw will be sent to Syria, wher to go - Bayard Banqoete PHILADELVHIA, Pa., April and bar of Delaware tendered Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, o Eugland at the Hotel Bel Forty-six legal lights of the DI who are fellow citizens of the { first ambassador, were present belug Senator George Gray. precaviou Pennsylv He koew that a lurg celvers plant but when Cashier Snavely paid every presented without delay and stated that the bank would remain open until 5:30 this even and 1 see nothing but the bright- was advances iron and Bessemer 1ian islands here has not a recovery nnsyly, ras: nia railroad ent is not of hile he iron there w L Steel the Ameri dmitting tr de no com Id only be s tremendous recover with rement, Mr, not so badly drain op its f its plant . W. Bald nia Steel oday that he vouble of the y and that Al right and offer of as company, and trouble was ingeney. The \eu president of the company had advised the stockholders to hold on fo their stock. Mr. Baldwin said that he was a stock holder and that heads of departments held stock in the cowpany. The main p of the company’s business is in a very nued, and will there were can be filled rding the large expenditures at Sparro 00,000, he said the manufuc town of 3,000 uilt and oceu a magnificent irnaces and a labilities are is an immense which will be > and turned 's. The com 1d OIF the Employes. Over £100,000 nployes of the at’ Steelton i-monthly pay and th estored confi- | the ability of the company to re- embarcassment bank. che teclton :ame, the run | Manager Felton and Assist- d there The gen ecl the appointment of re- any effect whatever under way a Mr. Felton said the business at rosperous and have all the orders are e future.” IRON TRADE, LAST YEAR" Annual Report ol the American Iron and Steel Association, Pruaperenia, Pa., April 22.—In the an- nual report of the American fron and Stes association, wh'ch will shortly be issued, Secretary Swank gives a general review of the domestic ivon trade for the last year “It can be truly said that our iron und st 802, he says. mspicu and Thus the wi south. pteworthy im. and southern t 1ron and wer now than they were general Able to the building of new financ in Euroy favorable to uction as the steel depres- March of this in the ably of south than in De- on and Bess udes, in April B GRAND FORKS IN DANGER. High Water Throateus to luundate the North Dakotu City, Guranp Fouks, N. D., April 22.—The river risen two feet since yesterday. The four feet lower than ts. Warm a the outpour ing the water > city. Fires for hoating purposes in the basements of all the business blocks are now extinguished Traius arrived this morning from the east and soutn only one hour late. The ice is breaking up in_the Red Lake river above this point, but has not moved out The water is nearly up to a level with the bridge. The east side au thorities have taken precautions to ckscrews to above its present 1e the brid in moving of the bridge ssent stage of ree feet above Afllicted with Leprosy. A case of what several physicians unhesitatingly pro sy has made his afternoon a Syrian woman called at the office of Dr. turgis for treatment. Her fa was yellow, shrunken and bore disgusting blotches, such as mark the leper and dis- tinguishes leprosy from any other discase All the fingers on her left hand had rotted off as far as the first joint and the index finger bone protruded. “The woman arrived »m the Pacitic ontracted the She e she desires I'he bench 1 a dinner to mbassador to evue tonight iamond state. nited States among them An additional CLAIMS MADE BY THE FIRM'S OFFICIALS | uest wi tho Uni 'Our H Stato of Bar," 1 peral Wasn ward dence i ling Morton and toasts weroe wa Secrotary of Agriculture . Ster Judge Leonurd K. White of ted Statos district court presided responded 1o as follows ost, " Hon. Thomas 1), Bayara; T Dblaware,” Senator Gray; “The fon. William'C. Spruance, - DEATH ROLL. Boale Answers the | Donths, D Apral rerald b died Call-Other it this city R) e General at his resi n discases, Genoer Mevican surveyo coln that he army was” apj Austria ter himselt sheop an and to o sided fo In Lafay fricnds, thit Gen ing this New of Cast this city The d canio r He il field dur el ve woran lived qu to bt | & widow Kansus Exvor and catt this (1 tated ov Texas ci Huale wis W Reale served with distinetion (n the | L war and rgoneral tor bt declined might actively luring the ¢ sinted — Unl by President ¢ A year's servid fo suy 1 ¢ {n 1861, wa ned Calitornia by President the position n ¢ sorve in th war. u States ant, but wnd devoted rintending his - largo attlo ranch in Southern Calitornia ther personal fnterests. e had ro T many years in this city at the. house ctte squar i nister rostgned to lied. General e of Genoral Grant's warniest and it was at General RBeale's houde teral Grant made liis home when visit ity atter his trip around the world, where he Duke of Castulka, Yonk, Anril 22 ik died at today 1ke was born at Palermo in 182¢ i one of the oldest familics fn Sicily d for many years in the [talian army decorated tor personal oravery on tho ing the Crinean wiar, Some ten or years ago he married an American and came to Now York where he hias tly eversinee, He devoted himsolt and to the study of art. He leaves Erecol Tmajo, duke the Burlington hotel - ot INT THEM LRANTINED. Farmers Object to Unloadi Cattle 1 That Stat A, Kan,, April 22, le dealers of the county conside y agi the shinment of a trainload of ittle to this city where they were to & Texas The suthwest farmers part of or ve unloaded and driven through the county to a range about fifteen miles southwest of this place. The farmers, in consider able numbers have cmbled here to prevent it, and if the attempt to drive the cattle throueh the county snall be made, serious trouble will undoubtedly grow out of it. There are 500 head now here and 16,000 head more on the road. Cattie from the sum2 locality which were shipped here a year ago spread the Texas fever, causing the farmers thousands of dollars loss, and beforc they get through with this new lot the furimers say they will compel the cattle to be shipped back to the southern line of the state an Nasuy 1tes g six indic the Com indictments cashier jointly, A conspir stockhol indictments, Dazey 1 there quarantined - als Indicted. April The United jury today returned into court based upon tho failure of One of the is against Frank Porterfield, of the bank. and George A. Dazey and the other is against George These indictments cha to defraud and_injur of the bank. Of the thres are against Bank Offie 1LLE, Tenn and tments, mercinl N: tional bank he other ‘rank Porterfield, and the fourth isagainst Marcus oy ders A. Spurr, president of the bank. Spure is indicted for falsely certifying to checks drawn on his bank by Dobbins & Dazey and allowing overchecks without security.” Po terfield cial Nat bank where hie had no deposit, bank tae made a the banl The 11 for mak ing che ported t DaLLA Paso spe sentout Mexico, is indicted for having the Commer ioval bunk cash his check on another ion which He afterward the condition of » check was drawn fulse stutement of c dictment against the president is ing wrougful statements and cash ks for Dazey when the firm was re o have failed 2 - o Put Down the Rebelilon, Tex., Aj The News' El ccial st ““The sensational reports from this clty about a rebellion in according to advices from Chihuahua this morning, resulted in Colonel Hernandez of the Mexican army turin; shed ated son the government suint wh redation: CHEBO The: surrounding and cap- hout sixty indians without blood- the sume Indians who cre- nce about a year ago and from them a woman ite them to dep- ion Ay ne disturh to trying to in he scene of the recent rebe 18 remote from railroad and telegraphic com- munications, 10 v 5. Lakos. Avrily 22, e Lost on th Mich., YOAN ~There is still no trace of the schooner Newell Eddy, which broke miles be Churles had to b she could Mespr g ms from W from the Charles Eddy six elow Shackle reef Thursday. The IZddy broke her stecring gear and e steerca with block and tackle, so inot pick up the schooner. The Newell Eddy has 81,000 bushels of wheat e Lo Killlug Frost. 1s, Tenn, April 22.—Special tele- st Tennessee and North Mis state that the frost has killed the sissippi young cotton and strawberric pretty gen- erally. PERSON AL PARAGRAPHS. Judge Ambrose is contined to his rooms at the Madison by an attack of malaria, Building Inspector Tilly left for Wahoo last evening to remain over Sunday. Mrs, Tilly i ready there, and they will return Monday mornin 0. W missippi yes Ogden tc at that y At th Louis; 1 Crawford, secretary of the trans commern mgress, left Omaha ay on the Union Pacific flyer for ) attend the session of the lace next week. e Murray: C. ). Bowie, New congress B. York; St Poor Thompson F W Kansas City, Kan.: B. M. Robinson, Chicago E. A. Tucker, Humboldt; O. S. Chamberlin, W. W. Bell, F. D. Mills, New York: . C. Riges, Tacoma; O. P. Richardson, Chicago; Charles K. Roe. New York: Frank Whit more, St. Louis: W. A. Helsell, Anholt, Ia.; Charles H. Winshin, Fremont; S, O. Salis bury anc Dalzell, New Yok, April 22 to Tk BEE. | Denis: F Hotel Savo. At the Thomas New Yo A. Lewi cago; Frank Baughr Simonso Chricag Billings, Conn. ; Philadel H. Goul kamah; The s Thirtiet thieves ¢ My S service o His solo The S last nigh had a lo possessi At matting South destroye Ovin Musin, the great violin con the scason house M The cc justlon the read meeting adjourne A tele uight ur 4 son of | hotel of quent it | was u cq | brought | Rev. K of the n i | ministry chureh ¢ April 27 zation Times. hear one nominat | vited, i Apollo club at 1 wife, Miss R. Smith, Papillion; I3 Davenport [Special Telegram Omaha: K. H. Benson, St . C. Grable, Ho¥mau; C. F. Weller, Mercer—Charles Harding “Tobin, Salt Lake: Char rk: Love Kelly, Hutchison, Kan. ; J s, H. L. Talley. D. H Winans, Chi wn, Rock Tsland: A. B Mich.; E_J. Cravis, New York; W. S Moron, Hartford, W. 8. Hopkins A. Bates, Aurora; B D. Wallace, T Davenport. Norfolk: '8 Zoller, n. Calumet ; Frank Harrison Chicago; D. K. J. Jones, Lincoln; phia; Mrs. L. ling, KKearney J. G. Sorenson - Bt LOCAL VILLES, tore of James McVittie, 2001 North h street, was entered last night by and a quantity of goods stolen, Kronberg will sing at the evening at the First Methodist church today will be *The Palms,” by Fau Juth Omaha police arrested five men w and held them on suspicion, The tof rings and other jewelry in their on 30 yesterday on the roof Fifteenth :d by five. afternoon & lot of of Taft's saloon, 318 as totally virtuoso ed by his entire company, will assist its last concert of the which will be given at Boyd's opera uy 4 yunty commissioners were in session ac- g enough yesterday to listen to ing of the minutes of a previous It being a state holiday they then :d to meet next Monday morning am was received in this city Friday inonneing the death of Willinm Krb, Major Eirb, proprietor of the Mercer this city, at Butte, Mont. Subse itelligence was to the effect that it ase of suicide, The remains will be to Omaha for burial Kerr B. Tupper, D.D. 108t popular and able of the Baptist will speak- in the First Baptist this city ¢ Thursday evening. before the Young People's or on_the *Young Christians for Our This will be & rare opportunity ta of our most eloquent men of the de- iwon, ‘The public generally are in Froe admission to all, of Denver, one from a complication of | IN HONOR OF KING HUMBERT { His Wedding Anniversary Honored by tho Fleet in Hampton Roads. ITALY'S RULER NOISILY REMEMBERED Nailors from the San Franclaco A fent Crews from the Eatire F The Order In Which the Vessels Will Sall, | Fontress Moxnor, Va April 2. ~Bang bang bang! bang! bang! bang!!! went the | guns of tho [talian war ship Atna at 8 o'clock this morning. The heavy cannon of the fort re-echoed its boom, boom, while all the guns of the ships in the fiect tried to | see which could make the most noise. The | bull of every vessel wreathed 1 @ of white smo The oxplosions | | was halo o, came fust and heavy ani the air became thick with the white and gun powdery vas Por. At the same moment the ships began | to blossomout in variegated flags until they | wero as brilliant as the rainbow. At the | mainmast of every ship the gaudy colors of | the Italian flag caught the breeze and floated side by side with the colors of the other na- tions. From mast to mast und from bowsprit stretehed the long rove to stern L way with showy signal flags, The scene today wae the most gorgeous and resplendert yet repe resented in this memorial gathering of the In Honor of Humbert, All this glory of the ships was in honr of King Humbert's wedding auniversary. Of course the Ttalian flag ship was the center of the celebration. The captains of the for- 1 men-of-war, especially of the Germans, came ashore this moraing and vought huge | vunches of roses and other flowers for Ad- | miral Magnaghi. The sailors were given liberty and came ashore for a good time, while the admiral himself was pulled to the wharf for the purpose of writing with hi§ own hand a cablegram of congratulation to his sovereign. At noon the was another interchange of salutes. At 6 o'clock the lute was repeated for the lust time and the ships were undressed. There was a friendly rivalry at noon be- tween the men on the Blake and the Kais erine us to whick could fire twenty-oye guns | in the shortest space of time. The Blake won by a few seconds The fantastic attire of the the only thing to give piq | \ | | | shibs of the world | | ships was not to life at Fortress Monroe today. Secrotary Herbert arrived this morning upon the Dolphin, 18 was fully 10 o'clock when the white hull of ‘the president's yacht was sighted far to the east, "and with | the knowledge that the 'secretary was on board the gunners at the fort and flag ships were ordered to their pluces. The | graceful bow was headed for the center of the channel between the British ships and as soon as it was abreast of the eastermost vessol seventeen dull, rumbling sounds and clouds of smoke came | from the fort. Instantly the guns of the | Dolphin replied, and then as the pretty vessel pussed down the line it was thunder- ously greeted. As each one of these salutes | had to bo auswered gun for gun the Dolphin kept up a continuous fire from the momeng she cntered the fleet until she had reached American and | the outermost end | Not ia It with Our Tare. Again the flag of England went down | today before the ‘red, white and blue. A | dozen barges from nearly all the ships in the harbor started today in o race for the inters national trophy offered by the citizens of Norfolk, a handsome silver vase. Somewhat sore over their defeat lust Wednesday, theé Britishers speat the day yesterday in selects ing a crew that should carry off the prize, It looked for a while as if they were to win, The course was a mile and three-quarters With threequarters of the distance covered the Britishers were in the lead. As the end of the course opposite the San Francisco was nearved, the San Frane crew ich was a close second, gav magnificent spurt and amid a yell that ran like an electric current along the line of American ships, passed their Knglish rivals, The Chicagos bent their backs and quickened their stroke, so that they were second in the race, just behind the n Francisco, with the Knglishmen third he Germans, with their pennant trailing in the water came in fourth and the Dutchmen in their quaint boats were next. The other foreigners came trailing in a long procession. The San Frane cisco's men have now won six races since the rendezvous began, It is the gossip of the naval officers that the events in New York next week will laclk all the soctal brilliancy which is so aelights ful here. The week which closes tonighg has been a charming introduction for the fors eigners to the social side of American life and they will leavg here on Monday with 'nuine regret, Order of Sailing of the Fleet. dmiral Gnerardi today arranged the order of the combined ficet as 1t will sail_to New York and appear in the review. The | vort column will be headed by the Philadel. phia, the fiag ship of Admiral Gherardi, com- nder-in-chief; the Newark, Atlanta, San wncisco, Baneroft, Bennington and Baltf- more of Admiral Benham's squadron aud the Chicago, Yorktown Charleston, Vesuvius and_ Concord of the second,* or Admiral | Walker's squdaron. Then will follow the Argentine cruiser, the Ninth of July, under commaud of Rear Admiral Howard, the Holland man-of-war Van Speyk, Captain Arricns; the t srman vessels, Kaiseri Augusta and Secadir, under Captain Bushel, with the Miuantonomah bringing up the | rear. A the hea be the Bri 50 d of the starboard column will sh fleet, with Vice Admiral | Hopkins as commanaer-in-chief, and consiste ing of the Blake as the flag ship, the Au tralia, the Magicienne and the Tartar. Rus- sia will come uext with Vice Admiral Kosenakoff commander-in-chicf, in the flag ship Dimontei Donskio, aud the Gen- ersl Admiral and the Rynda Frang will follow with Rear Admiral de Libran us commander-in-chief in tho flag ship Arethuse, and the Hussard and the Jean Bart following. Italy will come next under Rear Admiral Managhi with the Atna and Giovani Bausan. Spain follows, under Rear Admiral Gomez Y. Lono, with the vessels—the Infanta Isabella, Reina Iispana. ‘The rear Brazil with o rear commander-in-chief in the and accompanied by the Tiradentes and the Republica At sunset, colors on all lowered and saluted with twe honor of the wedaing anniversary of the king and queen of Italy: Secrotary Herberg remwained on the Dolphin during the day and this evening he gave a dinner to the flag Regente and the Nueva be of the column will admiral as Avquidaban the ships were ty-one guns in ofticers of the fleet —- Both Good; Latter Style Preferable. Oxana, April 22.—To the Editor of Tas ki Will you please state in TrE Su £ whether or not 1t is proper to use *'st,” " trd,” and “th,"” in dating a letter. For mple: ' “April 23rd, 1803)" or “April 28, 3, and obl “XY, 2 PPHICE DAY DELICIOUS ~ Flavoring -~ Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use, Flavor as delicately and deiiciously as the fresh frulte Vanllla Lemon Jrange Rose,