Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1893, Page 2

e e 2 —_— “GAY CRIDIRON. GLADIATORS Nebraska and Towa Warriors in All the | Panoply of Foot Ball Fray. DZUGHTY TEAMS READY TO BEGIN BUCKING 014 Score and Today's New One e Consofidated wnd Settied Before the Sun Goes Down This Evening. When the sun goes down this evening it will be pretty well understood which is the or Towa. They are r fellows, full of best man-— Nebraska both stalwart, brawny you strength and fortitude and the pugnacious spirit of the times and it is reasonable to ex pect. a gigantic stuggle 2 It is to be a battle to a finish and between the foot ball teams of the universities of these rival states, The conflict will be doubiy im portant, inasmuch as it is not only the final moet in the interstate championship, but will settle a grudge of twelve months stand ing between the Autelope and the Hawkeye champlons, They met in desperate strife here last fall and were compelled by dark ness to quit with cven honors—a drawn battle. Each have nursed their wrath and vengeful feclings since, resolving when they met again to conquer or die. The oppor- tunity to carry out this patriotic determina- tion will present itself this afternoon, when the two tenms will again be arrayed against ench other in vigorous contest no game will be played under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian asso- ciation at the local park, the ball be faced off at 3 o'clock sharp. Both teams, plumed and belted, are in the city, ready and eager for the Tho lowd boys got in yesterday aftern stopped at the Deilone, while the team arrived this morning and Merchants. empification of Musele, Without a doubt it will prove the greatest foot ball game ever scen in this part of the west. There is much rivalry existing be tween the two teams and it will bo sevelo- vean effort to establish supremacy. This is essentially an age of musiular de- velopment, as all who attend this afternoon are likely tosee exemplified. Both teams are in the finest fottle, though lown lias the advantage slightly in weiht and experience, guarantecing in advance o thrilling combat, The Young Men's Chris- tian association has made excellent prepara- tions for the accommodation of the ero and, as the railroads have all made excur rates to and from surrounding towns, a great gathering should be on hand. In conjunction with the game legintes resident here and in the adjac cities, will hold a sort of a rcunion on the grounds, andas cach is true 10 his ilma mater and the colors of former associates on the avhletic fleld, a confusion of strange slogans may be expected to fill the wintry air. A fashionable audience is already assured How They Will Face. Unless unforeseen contingencies make changes necessary the teams will face each other thus: Nebrask Wiggin Whipple Dern Hopowell cu Wilson ieft guard rix Oury.... left tacklo right.. Johnson ©apti..left end right Erank........ quarter. nt, A, it bl dere L lippin 1eft hal€ right. Yont, ). G full back Town. Littiz Aldrich Positi Wt end it Meyers Tioss Elliott (cnpt.) WATCH FOR A CRASIL At Cambridge the Irre: & nmoviable Today. Mass., Nov. 20.—The Penn- sytvania-Havvard game tomorrew will be for blood. Both sides are determined to win and will play gamely. Havvardis crushed and feels disgraced after her defeat” by Yale. She will door die this time. The Pennsyl- vanisns come up | feeling they can win and re bound to be vietorious. Both will play an aggressive came, relying on wedge and mass play, and the chances are subst tutes will be needed by both sides before the game is over. “The Harvard men aro very quiet, ravher grouchy, and rather look as'if it would be rather uncomfortable to buck against them. ‘T'hey long for another stab against Yale and will'use Pennsylvania for a suostitute. In comparing the elevens, man for man, uhey ure about even. As far as team play goes, both sides play che same hard rushing game with Harvard having the advantage in mor new plays. The Quakers, however, will have their captain, McKay. who is a s man, und the cr vill miss Wate Lewis, the center rusher, will take his plu In general, whilo the teams show up well Harvard will play the game of her life, It is not helioved hore that the Quakers can do much better or play harder than they did against Yale or Privecton stible Expects to T Cavmrrnes ons NALE—TWO TO ONF Wenrers of the Biue Chase the Tig Cover In Betting, Youx, Nov. 20.—The annual foot ball game to be played tomor afternoon on Manhattan field between Princeton and Yale promises to o in many respeets the mosy successful contest of this sind over played. Both teame will nrvive i his city this evening. There are already Jarge numbers of visiting college men in town. The corridors and public roows of the Hofman house have begun o ring with yells of opposing factions. Betting on the game hus be ativoly light. Smull wagers we in the season at even moncy. The odds changed to 2 to 1, and last evening some bets wero vluced at b to4on Yale, Todiea tions seem to show that at these figures Princeton witl keep the money, 1t is gen- erally conceded that the stylo of will be of the open variety, and that ¥ will refuse to wass her men except when Bo other course 18 open to her New ) cotnpar ro laid early Bacinz Lioense lefased, WasmNGros, Nov. 59, —O0n account influx of pickpockots, men and touts iuto the city to attend the Ronings race meeliug, wintendent of Fuhee Moore has issued o com the commissioners of the district aending that they decline Lo issue a license o the Ivy City Jockey elub for winter vac- ing of the thieves, confidenc Will Dikcuss tha Game, Bostox, Nov. 20, —At a special meetiog of the oversoers of Harvard collego in this city today the following patition was presented th the board by Mr. Goarge Shi Il wido difforence of opini 10 U werits and demeriis of the g tinll as now developed anid pliycd by s deads the undersigned O reauest 1 SERIES ONE NOVEMBER 30, 1893, THRE BER COUPON. World's Fair Art, Portfolio. ‘I'o secure ilus superb souv send or bring six coupons of this series boaring different dates with 10 cents in coin to ART PORTEOLIO DEF'L, Bee Office, Omaha. v whieh iuation to | recom- | board of overseers to enuse fall statisti be eathered and compiled And a_thorougl vestigation condicted so that b attitude of the goverament of our university to the game may be wisely determined, so that if practicable modifications of the game, cal- culated to lessen its dangers, may be sug sted and so that parents and also their son in colloge or prepuring for colloge may hay the benefit of the resalts of a thorough and judicinl inquiry by a competent committee, The petition was referred to the commit- tee on physical training and athletic sports. in- Appropriate ieorge ¥ s In and Oat, Geotgo Fitzgerald, the well known welter weight, was in the city yesterday. He came expecting to get on 4 match here with somo local man, it made little difference who, but findivg the game at & standstill_he left last night for Kansas City, taking Danny Daly along with him. A B ATLANTIC'S BlG BILLOWS, Crew of the Sehooner | Taland Al Resed e TsLAsp, Nov. 20.—Captain Randall, with his wife and littlo son and the ten men of the crew, who for upwards of twenty- four hours wore lashod to thespray-drenched rigging of the wrecked schooner Louise I Randall of Smith's point, wor light today by the tug I K 1 Allare alive and will recover when proper caro can be given them. Tho wrecking steamer reached Stapleton, S, 1., about 3 o'clock this aftornoon. In ad dition to the schooner’s crew the Merrit also brought the captain and six men of the Smith's Point hife saving station and one man from the Bellevort station, who,while in the surf trying to get to the schooner this morn- ing, had their boat stove in, They were rescued by the Merrit's crow. Captain and Mrs, Randall were taken to the Presbyterian hospital immediately after they were landed in this city. Captain Randall's story of the wreck is as follows: “T'he schooner left Philadelphia Friday hacargo of conl for Boston. At aboub 0 a.m. Saturday the mercury fell and there was overy indication of a hard blow. Three hoavy soas swept over the Randall, throwing her on her beams and shifting her cargo. The vessel did not right after that and 1 directod that the halyards be cut, and attempted to run before the sea to gain aliow water, when I hoped to anchor. When we reached nine fathoms of water we tried to anchor, but the anchor fouled and soon afterwards the vessel struck on the outer bar. ‘[Learried my wife into the rigging and lashed her fast. The men on deck then all ascended to the rigging and propared for a long siege. Within half an hour after the vessol struck the life saving crew was at work trying to shoot the life lines over the vessol. T, my wifo and children remained in the rigging until we were linally rescued at daylight this morniug by the Merrit wreck- ing steamer.” 1t was said at the hospital tonight that Captain Randall and his wife were much improved. Lifobout Cusriam, Mass., Nov. 20.—This morning a. threemasted schooner was scen ashoro off Common Flats. Great seas were breaking overher and not a trace of her crew could be seen, The crew of the life saving station is making efforts to reach the wreck, but un- less the sea goes down this can hardly be done. Her. Unknow Schooner Asho! Bostox, Nov. 2.—An unknown masted schooner is ashore on Deer She is_supposed o be a British tug has gone to her assistance. e FEDERAL COURT. Casos Disposed of Yestorday— Others Under Consideration. The fedoral petit jury having in hand the | of Mrs. Catherine Beard against tho Mutual Reserve Fund Life association, in which the plaintiff sued to recover on a pol- icy of $5,000 issued to her husband. found a mixed verdict yesterday for the plaintiff for the full amount of the policy and aceriued interest. The verdict embraced twentg-two f tindings, the most important of ich contradicted the theory of the de- fense that Beard was mtemperate, uot in 2ood health, that he died while intoxicated, thatthe policy had lapsed, and that, ther: fore, the polity contract was void. A motion was filed for & new trial. The case of M. My Morrill of the state of Washington against H. B. Law of Lincoln is | now on trial, The suit, whish 13 for damages in the sum of $2.500, is based on an attach- of u grocer two- island. vessel. A Several ment, alleged to be illegal, | stock at Lincoln formerlly owned by C. A. Morrill, a brother of the plaintiff, bur which the plaintiff had taken possession of under | bill of sale prior to the lavying of the attach- ment. The jury is now out. Carnegie, Phipps & Co. of Homestead ame are’the plaintiffs in a case put on tr before Judge Dundy yesterday. The de- endants are Richaveson & Co.. formerly dJmuahi contractors, and their bondsm | Messrs. D) Loll, Hulbert, Blum | Ret uit is for £15,000 for iron | alleged to have been sold Richardson & Co., | tobe used in_the construction of a court | in 1801 The defense | | | | | fi [ « o at Red Ok, Ia., 1t the indebtedness alleged was not in- cureed, and that the boud which is being sued on was dotc Moses §t. Clair pleaded liquor to & Winnebago Johnson, and Samuel guilty to giving guilty to selling sdian named Joha | Bordeaux ploided liquor o a Sioux Indian named Louis Greenwood. The prisoners will be sontenced later. I'he zrand jury at noon took a re 2 o'clock Friduy DECLARED THE BONDS INVALID, $s until fmportant Dectsion Kendered by the Su preme Court of South Dakota, S100x Fates, 8. D, Nov. 20, —Judge Elger- ton directed the jury to bring in a verdict for the doefendant in the case of the Na | tional Life Insurance company of Mont- pelier, V., against tho Board of I2ducation of Huron, 8. D. ‘The decision declares in- valld the $60,000 of bonds 1ssued during the 1840 campaign for the tion, 1f this decision is sustaine supreme court of the United States every municipal and school bond issued in South Dakota nce statehood is invalid. Huron alone can sundiate £300,000 worth of bonds 10 better dinner wine than Cook's xtea Dry mporial Champagne, 1t helps digest your Tood, Highest award, diploma and wodal, Columbian exposition s = 5 Another Confidence Gan A givl about 14 years old, good lookin telligent and well dressed, has been working aceessfully o money-getting trick on peoy | living in the vicimty of Seventeenth and { Center streets, and, perbaps, in other loculi ties. Tuesday evening she called at the | houses of dohn D. Howe, Mr. Nast and others | neur by and told the story that she lived in South Omaha and coming up to Omaha’ had lost sher purse. She would thea request cuough noney 1o get back home on. Some partics gave her 10*cents and others as wuch as 2 conts, Ye day it was learned that the girl was dof same thing at other places in that part of the city. Those who Bive been bilked will keep on'the look oul for the stranger with the hope of cateh iuz her, Seorehed i Saloou, A hanging lamp in the B. & M. saloon at the corner of Third and Pine strects set | fire 1o the place about 6 0'clock lust evening. | An alarm was turned in from box fifteon and | tbe tivemen soon controlied the flawmes, The | builaiog is owned and occupiod by Charles | Schronip, who also lives in the upper story. [ The loss wili amount 10 §300. OF this swount | there is loss of [#200 on the building, which | is fully covered by surance. The damage i Lo the fixtures will be a total loss | - The Year's Baitdings. Building Inspector Tilly's report shows that since Junuary 1, 1527 building permits | have been issued, and the estimated cost of | the buildings is placed at $927,000 | Mr. Tilly says that to this amount can safely be added §1,205.100 Tor owner’s under- estimate W the inspector. and $350,000 for plumbing, making o total of $1,535,100 ex- peuded in building operations during the year to date, e Danish Ladigs' Relief society will hold a fair at Washington hall, Friday, De- cember 1. Refreshmeats will be served during the evening; after that dancing. | Admission 2 centa. VION PACIFIC INTERESTED Wilson Bill Affects the Black Diamond Business of the Overland, COMPANY’S COAL BARRED FROM 'FRISCO Under the Bill Forelgn Coal Will e Un- londed at San Franclsco at Fignre that Wil Close the Port to Home Min, The Rio Grande Western is laying great stress upon the fact that last yoar the coal trafiic of the Western reached 35 per cent of its total tonnagoe and this year would reach 50 per cent. While the Westorn is one of the great coal systems of the country it is a well known fact that the total tonnage on the Nebraska division of the Union Pacific is more than 50 per cent coal, a fact that scems to be generally overlooked, 1t is the lntention of the Union Pacific to make an extensive coal exhibit at the San Francisco midwinter fair, the snug little sum of $3.000 having been appropriated to show the Pacific coast people what coal mines at Rock Springs are. The exhibit will probably be in the form of a miner's cabin built entirely of Rock Springs blocks of coul . It has only been within the last year that Rock Spris coal could be had in San Francisco, but the coal department of the Union Pacific has decided to enter into com- petition with foroign coals in that market, and already the output of the mines at Rock Spring is becoming popular. Joseph Chilbere, sales agent of the coal de- partment, said to a representative of Tie Be yesterday morning that tha San Francisco market was the hardest in the world., “We are brought into direct competition with coal from Australia, Japan, China, Canada and even Scotland. Muck of this coal comes to San Francisco in the form of ballast, and of course the steamship companies and sail- ing vessels sell the coal for whatever price they can get for it. During the great labor strike in Australia I am told a San Francisco broker made $10,000 off a cargo of coal which came into port as ballast. Nine-tenths of the coal sold in 'Frisco comes from foreign countries, and naturally domestic coals must be sold at a very narrow margin to compete with the output of foreign nations.' Mr. Chilberg then took up the Wilson tar- iff bill in which the duty of 75 cents on for- eign coul is removed. “If this bill becomes a law."” said he, “it will completely drive the Union Pacific out of the coast* markets and will make an annual differonce to us of be- tween 850,000 and 500,000 vons. If this re- duction would benefit the consumer it wouldn't be so bad but it will not affect him in any way, asit will go to the producer and broker, where all reductions usually go in tariff questions.” ULTIMATUM OF THE LEHLGH. 1t Is Presented to the Grievance Co: by the Board of Arbitration. PuiuaveLrnn, Nov. —The joint com- mittee, representing the state boards of arbitration of New York and New Jersey, arrived at the Bingham house today after its conference with President Wilbur, when they at once sought to have the Lehigh Valley strike settled Immediately upon its arrival the commit- tee went into consultation with the general grievance committee. Chairman Madden of the New York statoe board of arbitration then presenved Mr. Wilbur's ultimatum for the consideration of the erand chiefs. It is as follows: he company ngrees to take b of Its old employes as it can find places for without any prejudice on account of the fact that they struck or. that they are connected with any labor organization. That, when in the cmploy of the road, com- mittees of varlous classes of employes will bo received, as stated in the bulletin ot Noveni- 21, and their griovunce: nd justly treated; and”that In_employh en i thio tuture the company will give preference to former employes when the strike is de- clared off, Chairman Madden, after the conference with the chiefs, stated he expected some definite action 10 be taken by the strikers iside of forty-eight hours. mittee as many 1S A DISTURBING ELEMEON Chicago and Southwestern Lines Bothered by the Chicago Great \Western. Cu10sGo, Nov. 20.—The Chi Great Western has made trouble for 1tself and in- cidentally for all other Chicago and south- western lines by cutting the rates on excess baggaze from $1.40 to $L.i0 per hundred pounds. The cut was in transporting o small body of United States troops. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul _announced iv would make the same rate and the thing came tou head at once. Chairman Cald- rouounced the action of the Great direct violation of the associa- ement and o meeting has been called for Friduy, when the Great Western will be tried for its offense, As 1o Trans tal Rates, Mr. Lomax, general passengor agent of the Union Pacific had timé enough ;esterday morning to say to a re that the recent visit of Messrs. Iindlay nd Whitne, of the Great Northern vas for the purpose of ascertaining if the Union Pacific was inclined to advanc transcontinental rates, providing the other lines interested would agree to such aa- vapcement, To this Mr. 1 the Union Pacific had not demoralized rates m the first instance it would gladly welcome any change that would increase the revenue orter | of the system. Upon the inmigration question he was silent except to say that the machinery pro- evccted by the Western Passen ger association would be found extromely cumbersome when actively pat in operation “I'he desizn of the burcau is to take care of next year's business as the business for this yeur is pr at an end. However, it is pure speculation us to just’ what will bo done until the meeting of December # takes final action.” OF the recent boycott between the South- ern and Canadian Pavific. and the recent rumor of its being lifted, Mr. Lomux knew nothing except what he had seen in the papers. He thought 1t would not affect alrates whatover, and only contemplated an interchange of round trip business. Wants to Pay Its Interests. NEw Yous, Nov. 20.—The receivers of the Union Paclfic, having reached an agreement with the trustees of the Kansas Pucific at the consolidated meoting, will forward to- morrow Lo the United States court at Omuha an application for leave to bay the Noven- ber interests on the Kansas Pacific consols s, IKansas Pacitic Denver extension 6 Atchison & Pike's Peak Us, Central Branch Union Pacific 78 and on the three-year notes under which Droxel, Morgan & Co. are trustees, Erie Reorganization, WaLL Streer, Nov, 2 At a weeting of the directors of the Erie Ralway company, neld this afternoon, the following committee s appointed to consider the question of re- organization and report @ plan therefor Judge McCollough, M. K. Jessup, Alexander 1. Orr, Abram S. Hewitt, J. Lowber Welch, William A. Wheelock and President John L. King, ex-oficio. Mr. Clark Goes Enst. Presigent ». H. H. Clark of Pacific, will leavein the riday for Boston, where meeting of the board of directors of Union Pacific Deember 5. He will probably be accompanied on his return by several mewbers of the receiving board, us well as some of the committee on reorginazation. e Wil Let the Coal Bosts Out. Prerssuk, Nov. 20.—A shipment of 5,000, 000 bushels of coal to Cinciunati, Louisville and New Orleaus is expected within the next twenty-four hours, as eight feet of waler is looked for by tomorrow. The rise will then be sufticient Lo let out coal boats. tho Union spocial car 010 he will attend a the B Will Tuke Johnsou's Place. WasninaroxN, Nov, 20.—Johu F. Proctor of Keantucky has been appointed civil service OMAHA DAILY BEE: omax veplied as | commissioner in place of George D. Johnson, removed W Mr. Proctor is a_native of Kentucky and a resident of Fritkfort. Mr, Proctor has & national reputation as a geologist. | \" THE FOG [CONTISUEBD FROM PIRST PAGE.] plaintiff soughtttos recover the sum of #75,000, which was said to be the unpaid balance of a considefation of $125,000 which Baird promised to pay Seaton for quietly re- covering £250,000 in bank notes, which are said to have boon stolen from Baird by a lady, was settled by Seaton receiving $20,000 and costs, SALISUURY TALKS, SHIl Confident of the Ultimato Stamping Out of Home Rule. Cannrrr, Nov. 20.—The conference of the | International Union of Conservative Asso- | ciations was resumed hero today. A resolu- | t1om was passea demanding from the govern- ment a fresh naval program and asserting the absolute necessity of maintaining the supremacy of England ou the seas. The marquis of Salisbury, upon entering, received an address from the combined con servative clubs and Primrose league, who accorded the conservative leader a most en- thusiastic reception. Replylng to the ad- dress of welcome Lovd *Salisbury coneratu- lated the conservatives upon the manner in which the liberal unionists and conserva- tives had co-operated and expressed the hope that the union would continue until their ul- timate object was attained, namely : ““Stamp- ing out this miserable home rule bill.” Lord Salisbury then expressed the opinion that abhorrence of such a tearing of the empire apart was so deeply implanted in the hear's of the people thatthe ultimate success of the home rulers was impossible.” But, the marquis - admitted, the conservatives had great forces to combat and had to contend against the avowed enemies of England. Replying to a toast at the luncheon of the conservatives, Lord Salisbury said: **We have, unhappily, to deal with divi- sions and classes and the well meant but o who thmk that by neglecting intellectual study and that by rushing to a superficial conclusion they can solve a question that has riven ourcom- ¥ vo the center, *The difference between the mission of the conservatives and the unfortunate ten- dency of their opponents is that the con- servatives seek to diminish differenc nd encourage the confidence of the various classes of the community, and it is the un. fortunate fato of their opponents that at every step they exasperato aud exaggerate the differences, “Mr. Gladstone when in dificulties always sought more power by setting some cluss against its neighbor. Mr. Gladstono complaius that the House of Lords is all on one side, but it was not always so. That phenomenon is coincident with the period during which Mr. Gladstoune is leader of tho liberals. Mr., Gladstone's political career shows the stebping from one invitation to a disunion of classes to another and similar in- vitation, and as long as he i$7in need of ma- Jorities he pursues this aim and will con tinue to find new causes to set Englishmen aguinst their brother: ““That is the complaint I make against the legislation before Parliament. The con- servatives do not tiffér with thegovernment regarding the principle, but in regard to the treatment of the bills, as this treatment simply encourages the antipathy of one class for another.” NO CHARGES AGAINST HEK, {3 b Prince Ferdinand Colonna Hus cNo Com- plaint Against His Wite. Loxpox, Nov. 4, —Mrs. Jonn W. Mackay has left her housoin Garlton House terrace and has gone to Pavis In order to b with her daughter, Princels 'Colonna, during the legal proceedings attending her application for wsaparation fram,her husband, Prince Ferdinand Callatro Colonna. An intimate friehd of the Mackay family whose name 15 withiéld by special request confirms the report of the causes which led the princess to seek a_separavion from her husband. The friend referred to that the case will soon be heard in the courts at Paris. The princess charges Prince Colonna with numerous acts of adultery 1 adaition to general proflig In tho legal docu- ments which hiuve passed between the lave- | yers of the princess and those of the prince, not the slightest chargo of any kind is made against tho princess whose course meets with general approval and sympathy. Princess Colonns gave a dinner party this evening at her residence in the Rue de La Gisanderi Mrs. Mackay was seen during the cvening by an Associated press correspondent and questioned in_referenco to the suit her daughter nas brought for separation from ler husband. Mrs. Mackay did not seer at all concerned over the suit and refused to give any information @sto the causes which led Princess Colonna to bring the suit, and ferred the interviewer to her husband in New York and to the solicitor m charge of the case in L.onaon as the only persons able to give the information desired. NAVAL BATTLE Mello Sots Oat 0, Ships. Loxnoy, Nov. #.—A dispateh change Telegraph company from Rio de Janeiro says that Admiral de Mello has left Rio with several of his swiftest war vessols in order to intercent thanew ships which are on the way to reiuforce President Peixoto. The dispateh add that great excitement prevails in Rio, and it 15 believed that great naval battle will be shortly fought off the Brazilian coast. One Mundred and Sixty Shocks. Teneray, Nov. ihe details of the frightful carthquake disaster are just arei ing. The first shock, which occurred on No vember 1, completely dsstroyed the town of uchan and all the villages within a radius of thirty miles. The official raports confirm the previous ndvices that 12,000 persons and | 50,000 animals perished. Private reports however, place the numberof dead at a wuch ller figure. Tho shocks continued until November 24, ether the were 160, On Novem- a gieat storm set in. This groatly m ased the sufierings of thousands of people whose howes had been destroyed, age Peixoto’s New to the fux- and Floya Admie Their Galit. Loxnoy, Nov. Scheig and Floyd, the Minueapolis fugitives, wanted by the police of that city onthe“chirge. of robbing the Bank of Minneapalis <of $90,000, admivted thoir guily today 116 Whe Bow street poiice court, saying that. the¥ did not want the depositions taken fighmerica voud”fn court, us theiwr g t des la Wis Lo return to the United States as qbi us possible. Both cholg and Floyd wévk lhereupon committed for extradition. HIS VIEWS WE SHO0 RADICAL, Why Mr. .lnllnnlual\‘ KRemoved from the Civil Ser o Oommission. C1eao, Nov, .-+ 1tegarding the removal of George D, Johustdp flom the Civil Service commission, it is statod: that Mr. Johnston | filed with the presidgiitin minority report of the operations of they commission during the past year, and tooldsudhwradical views upon important questions, differing _go widely from those of the other members, that Mr. Roosevelt stated frankly aud positively that either he or Mr, Johuston must leave the commission. After examining into the merits of the case, the president decided that he could better spave Mr. Johnston than My, Roosevelt, aud asked for his vesig- uation, This, it 18 ssid, M. Johnstou de- clined 1o give. gud he was at once informed that the resignation must be fortheoming or ho would be dismissed. Mr. Johuston re- fused to resign, wnd was summarily dis missed. «a Mr. Johnston himself says: I could not approve the apuual report submitted by my colleagues and felt in_ duty bound to stute my views in a minority report. The public will appreciate the principle whish guided me 10 wy officlal conduct us commissioner when they seaand read my report, which was sont to the president.” Y Wikl Move i1t to Washingron. Cucavo. Nov. 20.—Ab & meeting of the THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1893, Friday M Cash Clearance Sa orning, Dec, 1st., We begin our great December When for 30 days a dollar will buy more honest clothing than at any time in Omaha's history. Men’s, boys' and chil- dren’s overcoats and ulsters ot less than manufacturer’s cost. Look out for our announcement in Friduy’s papers. ontinental Clothing Houss / ontinental Clothing House. Thatcher was given permission to remoyve tho bureau of awards i \Washington. Mr. Thatcher hus long sovght for this perm ston and the removal will be made at once. HE CALLED THEM UNTRUTHS [CONTINUED FROM PIRST PAGE | Will not multivly words. The first named is & notovions corruptionist, with some amiable qualities, who aided in bribing the legis lative members to vote out the Jones-Wilcox ministry and to pass the lottery bill, and he demanded ana received as compensation for his infamous services n few hours of occu- pancy of the Hawaiian interior department, and Peterson is the man who aided in the distribution of the lottery stock for the pur- chase of legislative votes and held the queen’s authority to constitute a lottery cabinet and to aid the queen to proclaim 2 | reactionary constitution. | Testimony of a Profligat l “As to Samuel Pavker, whose testimony is used to discredit my action, [ would gladly say littie. Good-natured, free-hearted, ignorant, fond of luxurious living, @ notorious spendrhrift, he has wasted a larze | fortune left him by his grandfather and \ uncle. He was a ready tool in the hands of | Peterson and Cornwall in the palace con- spiracy which precipitated the fall of the | monarchy:. “Of the doctor, G. Trosseau, who figures conspicuously among Blount's —afidavits, whitewashing the notorious Wilson and Lilivokalani and abusively reflecting on my ofticial action, I need only to say t b an adventurous ' Frenchman whose printed record in Paris and moral career in Honolulu 1 will not soil this paper with. +Of J. A. Cummins it is correct to remarlk that what is herein said of Parker in most respects a pplies to Cummins, “It is not strange that W. I. Seward united in testimony with Cummins, for Seward is a king of house, clerk and steward of Cummins. Hovkins belonged to the same gang as Cornwall and Peterson. Cornwall had been one of the intimate police asso- ciates of Kalakaud in his bestial. lecherous life and shameful transactions. He was one of the most active in gotting Peterson and Colbourne to bribe the legislature in forcing out the Jones-Wilcox ministry, whom all the responsible men of the islauds wished to continue. He had been put out of the ministry after a very brief stay by large majorit Newman s the man whom the queen sent to Wash- ington to get her restored to the throne, to sell out her claims,to the crown’in hard cash. He is the man by whom Blount absurdly hints that I had sent dispateies to Washing- ton, for which errand I had never employed any oue. This testimony or that of hun- dreds of such would not ¢ounterbalance the words of Minister Thurston, President Dole and Henry Watters among the men who iknow the respective parties. As to Wilson, the queen's many years, whom Blount attempts to whitewash, T will not soil these pages by ing even the notoris facts in his regara. ccognition of the Provisional Government. ©As 10wy recogmition of the provisional government, 1 reaffivm what 1 said inmy re cent lotter to Secretary Gresham. “Queen Lilinkalani inaugurated the revo lution by attempting to destroy the consti- tution by revolutionary means. IFrom Sat- urday afternoon, January 14. to Janur there was 1o government i Honolulu'ex- cept In the united and self-possessed attitude of the citizens, who asscmbled in a great mass mecting on January 16 and consum- mated the efforts of the luw and order party by the establishment of tho provisional gov ernment on the 17th, which was promptly acanowledged by all the forelgn representa- tives, who were familiar with the cireum- stances of its creations. 1t was nearly fifty hours after Liliwokalati and her followers had destroyed her throne before a revolu- tionary outbreak was threatened and the men from the Boston landed. “Jony L. STEVENS, Augusta favorite for Me., Nov. ELECTRIC LIGHE SENSATION, Man Who Told Stories About the Omaha lant Under Arrost . Cmcaco, Nov. 20.—E. A, Kilbourne, for- merly auditor for the Gendral Electric com pany, was arvrested this’ morning charged with attempting to extort money by threats to publish a libelous article and threats to murder. The complainant in the case is Bernard I Sunney, general wanager of the comvany. says the prisoner claimea that mem the compauy had eaused u shortage 200,000 in the ace of the Omaha plant, and that in dewanding hush money Kilbourne made threats of publishing the story and murder. Mr. Kilbourne says that the arrest is a part of a systemutic pian of persecution which he has heen subjected to ever since, as auditor of the company, he reported a £200,008 shortage in the accounts of Mr. Sun- ney's sonat Omaha, He was discharged, he says, for making the report, and ever since Mi. Sunney has been trylng to get rid of him. He denies that hi ever asked M. Sunney for money, except for salary due nim. My, Sunney’s attorney says that Mr. Kil- bourne isa “crank ;’ thit his head has been muddlea by figures, and he imagines that ho has discovered atremendous aefaleation Rumors about the alloged shortage in the Omaha accounts of the Electric Lighting company have been rife for more thun two weoks, but all efforts of Tue Bee to find any basis 0n whizh the charges could be founded proved unavailing i — l'l’.hl‘l’.llll 1Y'S DEAD, Sergoant J. A, Camphel PrersBuia, Noy Sergeant J. A, Camp- Il of the ordnance deparfment of the | United States army, who has been located in the Allegheny ursenal, died on Mouday night, aged 54 years. His death was due 1o a complication of diseases Bishop 0. A, Payne. Xexia, 0., Nov, 2,—Bishop D. A. Payno, founder of Wilberforce colloge, fifth senior bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church, died 8t his home at Wilberfo today ftor devoting seventy years of nfe to religion and education among his | ple. Ho has becn 4 bishop iv the chureh for thirty-1wo years. I BT Dynawite Seare in Switzeriand. Beixe, Nov. 20.—The theft of & quantity of dynamite from a train on the Zuvich & Zug railway has caused & pauic amoug the World's fair oficials today Joba B, lubabitants of Zurich. THE ~ FAIR DRFAM CITY Its Beauties Made Realities by Photo- graphic Art, A MOST REMARKABLE COLLECTION Secured by the United States Governmont Photographer and Now to Ie tributed Among the Renders of This Paper. Dis- How often was it said by exposition vis itors, “Thern is S0 much of everything that one . can remember nothing distineuly.”’ As a matter of fact,ivisonly by reviewing the whole eveut by means of proper pictorial descriptive aias that a definite, usefal, and entirely satisfactory idea can ba obtaied The objectof theart portfolios which are now to be distributed among readers of this paper was to collect all the most important and wteresting featurcs in convenient and attractive form so that the mind would not be confused by unimportant details, but could cateh ana retain th Nt points of the great features, these alone being necessary or useful. The portfolios, six- teen in number, containing 256 views in all, comprise the principal artistic, agricul® tural, architectural, industrial, mechanical, sculptural, archivolox etnological, his torical and scenic abtractions; also present ing and describing the magnificent vistas waterways, natural scenery and landscaps effects, The high artistic, educational and historical value of such a work is casily specially when 1t is known that ows are from the official United States government photographs and the descrip- tions in cach case verified by the prope authority. This paper hus the, exciusive right tomake the distribution among its readers, who are eagerly iling them- selves of the opportunity offercd. If you have not seen the announcement in which this offer is made to our rveaders, call at I'ue Bee office or drop us a note and one will be given or mailea to you. It is the finest collection of pictures ever vublisied at a price that will place them within reach of every reader. ——— DOWN GO WAGES. o Manufacturers Anticipate the El- fects of the Taril Bil. Bostoy, Nov. 20.—The Nonantem Worsted company, with mils at Newton, Mass formally notified its 800 operat that the reduction of the tarift by the proposed new law will make it_absolutely necessary to re duce wages or stop_the mills. These mills have been operated for fourteen years with out interruption Prrrsnvri, Nov. 20, —Notices have been posted at the W. D. Wood rolling mills at MeKeesport ordering 4 10 per cent cut i the wages of loyes, including the heads of departments and in the oftices. The wages ef laborers will be lowered from $1.40 to 8130 per day. The cut will probably be aceevted. About 500 men are affected Roxnuny, Mass., Nov, 20.—The pet mills, employing vetween 500 and 900 hands, shut down tomght for an indefivite period. ‘The causeof the sbutdown, it 1s sai is_due to the announcement of the tari schedule on carpets inthe Wilson bi Saxonville milis, which sipply worst carpet manufactories, will also close same reason. Between 500 and 400 e are affected. SOMMERVILLE, Ind, mills in Ravitai ton has Roxbury Nov. 20.—The woolen 2t notitied their ‘em ployes that they would either have to close down or run the mills on short tme with a 20 per reduction of wages. The notices posted on the mills say this step is necessary becanso of the tarifl agitation, The notice posted by the compuuy feets 1,500 men and wozien. - WEATHER PORECASTS, Snows and Colder Are the tions tor Nebraska Tod Wasiingros, Nov, orecast for Phursday: For Nebraska—Focul snows, but generally fair during the day; much colder For lowa—Iair; colder: northwest winds For South Dakota ht snows, followed by clearing weather; colder; north winds, sr——— and If your wifo traded with a grocor who threw a fow handfuls of sugar into a bag and “guessed she had a pound.” You'd talk scales to her. Why not talk scaios to yourself? Aven’t YOU ng™ about the cireulation of some of tho papers you use. CAUTION —There’s no guoss work in dealing with this paper. Our civculation’s printed on the editorial page. You know what you're buy- nnd you get what you pay for. ing STAR The Madison (famiiy notel), 21st Chics Transients, $2.00 per day. - Bl n the city LOCAL All of the ofiices closed today. Rev. Charles W, Savidge will preach this morning north of Florence. and in the evening will hold gpecial services at lis own chureh, Eighteenth and California streets Judge-elect Trving 17, Baxter filed h cidl bond with the county clerk yesterda afternoon. The bond is fixed at 0,000, and the sureties are Lewisateed and It C. Cush ing. The city council has directod tne different vallway companics toapbear bofore that body DecemberS and show cause why th assessments as veturned by y ol should not bo placed on the assessment rolls Chief Seavey said yesterday that he would give thanks today for the fact that there had been less erime in Omaha so far the present yeal than for any year ho Look charge of the police department, Crooks of ail kinds have given Omaha the go-by for tue past ele iths aud several gangs of petty thie vo been brokes up. Before the Chaurauqua college, in 3 Methodist church t (¥ Dr. M. 5. Ter the Garre Biblical institute, Evauston, 1L, will lectu *Mohammed, the Prophet of God." Dr y 1s one of the greatest seh of the The lecture 15 free, and all are cor dially invitea to meet with the collcge On Tuesday night next, the sth of De ber, Bishop” Newman will lecture in the Pirst Methodisichurch on “South America.” He has just returned from & tour of many thousand miles in the South American re- publics, and what he has to say will be of great interest just now, iu viaw of the daily reports from ihat section of ountry. The bishop will have something 0 say of the Brazilian revolution now in progress. hall will be the ida, i GrRQUIET JIORID: E& Lo &g BuAUTY CULA oAl purifying o well na AMUSEMINTS, Thuesday, Friday, Saturday BOYD’S oy, 50 and b, 1 and THANKSBIVING ENCACEMENT. Appearance of e Teagedian, ROBERT DOWNING BUGENIE BLATIL, EDMUND COL e Dy of plisyers REPERTOIRE THANKSGIVING MATINEE—*|ngomar.” UHANKSGIVING EVENING The Gladiator, FIIDAY EVENING *“Virginius," SATURDAY MATINEE ‘‘Richard the Lion Hearted. \TURDAY EVENING - “The Gladiator. Box Sheets opon Wodnesday, Prices: Iirst floor, and #1; buleony, S und Mutinve: Virst floor, S and 7 Daleony, Hc § N1ants ONLY, Commencing Bflvn s Sunday, Dec, 3, The Intmible Creattve Conedian PETER F. DAILEY 10 Juo 0. MeNally's Latost and Huppiest Biort M A COUNTRY SPORT, ONE GONTINUOUS ROAR, o dtrection of RICH iud HARRIS . Romsnou i, Maniyor Notting hut New (eds. Now Misic. Now e i My Trwin Frank 16 Jackhon, Aunen b Juk ¥ Callabin vy Lovinge K. A, Bogloy Kathleen Warren, Holna Carier Ly Allyne. (i, B, Gt Frodorikin Dipaw atty Shiohin Floronee Thorton, 1t St Lida Darroll Tiio Garden Cily Quartos Supportad b, LIER Dancos, - theiinelver (5thSTREET THEATER '2iA Famous Five Comedians in THE DAZZLER Best fareo comely on tho road. Hpools Thanksgiving matinee, toduy, Nov. 8 Jatiinee Saturday. Any seat i the house {5TH STAEET THEATE Week Commenclug Sunday Eve., D INEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY A Groat Play.” A Great Success, “*The Crust of Society”” Ly special arraugemont with Mr. John Stetson Zomle vy, Arthur Lewls, Klits Proctor Otis. 25 conta, MA Pirei appcarance at yopular ucices,