Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1894, Page 2

8 2 T SUITS MR, CLARK EXACTLY Gives Enthusiastio Support to the Metropoli- tan Union Depot Project. CARRYING OUT ONE OF HIS FAVORITE IDEAS Deolures the on Pacific Wil Oceapy the Depot When Completed—Con. ference Well Plensing to thoe Incorporator Messvs, Frank Murphy, Thomas Swobe, John Rush, B, F. Smith, E. L. Stone and C. W. Lyman met yesterday in the office of Mr. Murphy in the Merchants National bank building as a committee of the incor- porators of the Motropolitan Union Depot company, where & conference was had with Prosigent 8. H. H. Clark of the Uaion Pacific and General Attorney W. R. K of the same rond. The subject of the new depot was taken up, Mr. Clark being asked to express his views regarding the new project which means so much for the city of Omaha. Menrtily Favors the Scheme, Mr. Clark without hesitation stated he was heartily in favor of the scheme and would lend all the support possible toward completing the structure, and intimating that the Union Pacific would occupy the depot when completed. 1t was just the Kind of talk to enthuse the incorporators and after an hour's interchange of views tho gentlemen adjourned to meet at the same place today at 4 o'clock. Favorite lden with Mr, Clark. Mr. Murphy, in speaking of the meeting, said listle was accomplished except that President Clark agreed to give the project all the support possible. ““This has been one of Mr. Clark’s ideas forn number of years,” said Me. Murphy, and he looks forwara with considerablo in- terest to the time when his desives for a depot at the foot of Farnam street will bo realized. We have another meeting tomor- row when something more definite may be done.” The committee will call upon Mr. Holdrege of tho Burtington as soon as that gentlemin returns from the north. with the tope of se- aring like favorable support as from Mv. vk RANT BUSINESS, r Association Objects to » Union Pacific, 'oworrow the advising Cricaco, Jan, 11 committee of the New York emicrant clear- ing house will hold an important meeting with Peter McDounell, the New York emi- grant agert. T'he Union Pacific has of late been negotiating with McDonnell in an en- deavor Lo get all the San Francisco business routed over that line. As the Union Pacitic is not a member of the Western Passenger association the committee tomorrow will give McDonuell the choice of doing his San Francisco business with mors than one road or withdrawing from the association. No attempt will be made to de- prive the Union Pacific of its proportion of business, but the association lines wiil not, without a strugele, allow the_entire San Francisco emigrant’ business of McDounell 10 ¢o by one line only Deah of C. D. Dorman. Mr. C. D. Dorman, for many years con- nected with the Burlington system, resident in Omata, diod Tuesday at Burlington, Tu., after au illuess of several months, pul- monary troubles being the cause of doath. Mr. Dorman was born, so far ascan be learned, in Swanton, Vi, of French Huguenot extraction wce 1865 ho was connected with the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy in vavious capacities, first us chief clerk in tho Boston oftice of that road when his health gave oyt and he took long rest. Then tie came west and became interested in settling up matters connected with the Ne- braska rallway after 1t acquirement by the B. & M. 10 1876, Aftera time spent ab Lin- coln he came to Omaha as_auditor of Lhe B, & M., which position he held until April 3, 1850, when he was_succeeded by the present aaditor, Mr..J. . Taylor. Mr. Dorman has occupied various positions of trust since then, the lust one being auditor of tho Avanaas Pass vailway, with headquarters at San Antonio, where e removed on uccount of his health. This position ho resigued several months ago wud v ton, his wife's home. Mr. Dorman was one of the most broadly educated of men. Ho bad a fine literary sense, and w apatron of art as well as music. For several years he was the presi- dout of the Apollo cliib of this city and the present high standing of that orgamztion is directly traceable to the efforts he wward its upbuildmg. The funeral, it is understood, will take place on Saturday, and will be'attended by officials, not only of the Burlington, but the Santa as well, Vice President D. 1. Robinson of the Latter road being a cousin of the deceased. A telegram to Tin: Bre from Burlington says M 5000 s arranged Filod u Wortgage. Muxcie, Ind,, Jan. 1L.—A wortgage of $1,000,000 has been filed here to secure a loun from the Manuattan Trust company in favor of the Indiauapolis Muncie division of the ludianapolis & Northwestern vailway Dr. Baxter is the president and, with Sena- ator Calvin 8. Brice, mak lavge lund and railway de Brice and W. . Hackot- dorn, the secretary, are conuected with the Lake Iirie & Western, It is thought here that the new lines want to divide the Ander- son & Muncie business with the Big Pour and wake u moro divect line from Mutcie to Indianapolis. Uhis line covers uwety miles in ludiana, outine Subjuets Disposed O ST Lotis, Jan. 11 -At the session of the quarterly meoting of the Southwestern Trafic association the docket was taken up and & number of routine subjects disposed of. It has been decided by th to extend the Texas-St. Louis sch to Dubuque, la, or Pooria, committec h with inte 1 lines the questions of divi- sions of through rates established by the chauge of territorial bounduries made at thy last meeting of the association, this commit tee Lo report to the assoctation previous to final adjournment lule north A special Central Teafho Association, Ciieaco, Jan. 11~ At today’s meeting of the freight commission of the Centval ‘Trafio ussockation 1t was decided that all commo gity rates in the nssucition territory shall bo abrogated Awvvil ). The date for the taliug effect of the naw seale busi rvates has been postponed from Maveh | to Dlay 1, and it wa thut a conference SERIES SIX, JANUARY 12, 1894, PTHE BERE COUPON. World's Fair Art Portfolio. o *b souven! send cr briug six coupons of Usls sevies beavin iiffeee dates with 10 cents ie colu to ART PORTEOLIO DEP'T, Bee Office, Omaha. Cure this sup | and Sargent threaten to | for their conference with P | regard to a proposed reduction in their turned to Burling- | Dorman will be buried in Aspen | 3 Grove cemetery in that city tomorrow. Par- | expressed,till it awakes the ticulavs of the funeral will be publishod as | fun in the s | tion of the story tha association | been appointed to take up | | tion to the rather aw of class | 4 with the westorn lines be held January 25 for the consideration of the uniform divisions of rat ITS ARTICLES FILED, North and South Interstate and Galf Road Ineorporated in Kansas. Toreka, Jan. 11.—The articles incorpor- ating the proposed *North and South” rail- road were filed in the office of the secretary of stato today. The proposed line will begin ata point on the Gulf of Mexico in Texas, and ruo across (ndian Territory, Oklahoma, Kans: oraska, South Dakota and North Dakota, to u point near the soutn of the Manitoba line, The provisions for securing the stock are the same as have aiready been published, The trustees and managers are: Frod J. Close, A. Wardell, Albort Griffin and J. H. Whitson of Kunsas, 1. Stoddard and C. J, Rundell of Nebrasia . Carpenter of South Dakota, C. ). Jones of Oklahoma, M Kempton of Texas, L. D. Fentherstone of Arkansas, H. M. Dake of Missouri, Halva Halvorson of Minnesota and A. J. Westfall of lowa. Capital stock $18,000,000. thwest Trafio dssoctation, Lovis, 11.—The meeting of the Southwes affo associution today was very brief, an early adjournment having been taken until 9:30 o'clock tomorrew in order that a committee appointed to consider the adjustment of grain rates and the rules governing the movement of grain and grain proaucts between Texas points and points in Kansas, Nebrasks,Colorado, etc.. might have an opportunity to give full consideration to that difficult subject. The basis for these rates has given much trouble to the asso- clation tor the past two or three years, and an effort is being made to reach & clear un- derstanding previous to adjournment of the present mecting. sa Wil Consuit with the Officinis. r. Louts, Jan. 11.—Chairman Turner of the Railway Conductors executive commit- tee, now in this city, said: ‘“*We are here holding a conferenco with W. B, Doddridge, general manager of the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain roads, in which several pro- visions of the agreement which are not thor- oughly understood will be settled. The committee elected the following of- cers: President, W. J. Brownson of Atchis son, Kan. ; vic esident, Polk Elkius of Do Soto, Mo.; secretary and treasurer, D. P. Morgan of Eldorado, Kan. Soperintendent it Wil Retire, St. Lovts, Jan. 11.—Orders havingbeen is- sued from the removal of the ofiice of the general superintendent of tho Vandalia from this city to Terre Haute. It is announced when this removal takes place Colonel Joseph Hill, the prosent_generai superin- tendent, will retire from the service perma- neutly. ' Colonel Hill is 69 years of age, and has been in the railroad service since 1350, His successor is not known. reaten to Tie Up the Syste Parkerssrrag, W, Va., Jan, 1L It 1s prob- able that by tomorrow the entire Ohio rail | way system will be tied up. The men who ficeepted the 10 per cent reduction several wecks ago at the direction of Chiefs Acthur strike and both chicfs are here in conference now. The by men, who suffered the heaviest, are al- most sure 1o go out, Great Nor! nen. St. Paur, n. 11.—The trainmen of the at Northern are gathering in this city ident Hill m G wages, Nothing definite can oe learned in connection with the matter, the officials and the men being equally reticent, but it is gen- erally accepted as a fact that the reduction is to come, Gigant) Cixersyaty, Jan. 1L=—The Bnquiver says the Erie, Big Four, the Pennsylvania, the Chesapeake & Ohio and Baltimore & Ohio have under consideration and nearly dipe the formation of a gigantic passenger pool 1o control all business between Cincin- nati and New York, with a view to break- ing up rate wars. Settled in Shore Orde NasuviiLe, Jan. 11.—A strike of -the con- ductors and trainmen on the Nashville Chattanooga & Southern, ordered at 6 u‘cllu k this eveniug, was settlea at 11 to- night. A B AMUSEHENTS Shakespeare's nearest approach to the modern farce comedy was in “Comeay of Lirrors.” The addition of a topical song would put the piece not far behind the Hoyt school of drama. But the bard of Avon had not the manifold advantages of the modern playmaker, and he only did it once—two things that commend him 1o clemency. But, although in itself of little intrinsic valuo be- yond that accruing from the fact that it is the carliest of Shakespeare's dramatic ef- forts, the comedy n hands entirely capable can be made the vebicle for the ad- winistration of an allopathic dose of pure fun. 1tisa rollicking, improbabie sort of thing, carelessly put together, yet full of little plays on words, puns bad enough to be good and phrases with a double meaning, the implied subtlety concealed within the lurking sense of 1 finally when d and they start, ¥ the time has oberest mind, s Dromio’s ha the other Dromio tul “not one befor passed merrily, and there is no sense of op- pression left. * The interpolation of a scane av the end of the third act introduces a por- tmizht well have been left as originaliy—to the imagination. Mr. Stuart Robson's droflery is his own, It was hardly uecessury to consult the bill to designate which of the well matched paiv lhas assumed tho role of the Syracusan Dromio. In ail his Jines—-and the humor of his part depends on the reading of the lines Mr. Itobson brings to bear that inimitable drawl, that peculiarity of rising wnilection that have never yet oeen mastered com- pletely by another, and which have come to bo u part of the actor in the mind of tho public. And yet Mr. Giles Shino has faith- fully acquived these Robsonian features, so that were it not for the tacit challenge to the auditor's discornment, he might easily ussume_ the dual role, aud in the “single” scenes deceive the listoner As Antipholus of Syracuse, Mr. W, H. El wood malkes the most of his opportunities His seenes with Adviana and_ Luciana in | the second act were excellent. Mr. Farrell's Antipholus of Iiphesus was ail the part admits Mus. Robson as Adriana. the wife jealous without cause, but not without reason, sore splexd, gave cward lines th lias et down for the character. Lynll's Luciana was a dainty bitof acting. Of the others it is only necessary to say Mr. Robson's Support s up tu his standard the best—and not o character suffers be- ause of the inefliciency of the actor. [u the matter of stage setting Mr. Robson has gon» beyond what should reasonably have been Pxpected d has given the piece a dressing vich and 'offective. Bach sceno is given n surrounding mest Appropriate aud harmoni- ous. “The piece will be repeatod tonight. o SAMOSETS ELECT OFFICERS, Ex-Governor Boyd Mude Tresident—Now Trustoen Tdeutenau ‘Tho Sninoset association met at 110 South Fourteenth streot last night, and, after an hour of preliminavies ani good fellowship, clocted tho following ofilcers for the eusuing ar: Prosid ames . Boyd: first vico rosident. . Ta Cartan; socond vice presi- deut, J. J. Jovst; third vice president, B, L. agnus; secretary, Frank 1. Lange: troas 1. C. Heafey ; financial seerotury, B, P, ‘Lhese were appointed trustees: John Deunis. Hobart Williams, Silas Cobb, George Whitlock, 8. J. Montgowery. The lieuten s aro Albert 5. Rotchie, fivst heutenant; J. Shallry, second lientenant; J. M Daughercy, third lieutenant: Henry Voss. fourth lieutenant. A. Coggesball was ap | pointed property custodian. ‘I'he initiation foe was reduced to §1 and sevoral minor natters utwoded to. A com mitten was appx inted to make tho necessary ements for an inaugural o properl ueh into ofee ex-Governor James K Boyd, who was slected unanimously. The takn placo January 2. ceremony wil SLOWEST OF THE SESSION Second Meeting Between Slosson and Schaeffer Long Drawn Out. THIRTY-EIGHT BREAKS NEEDED TO FINISH Both Men in Poor Form but the Student Evidently Had the Worst of the uck and Could Do but Little, Ciicaco, dan, 11.—The fourth night of the billlard tournameat brought Schaeffer and Slosson together for the second time, With thenehor nurse,barred,Slosson becomes onco more a figure in the billiard arena, his gen- eral game being strong enough to furnish an argunient with any living player. The at- tendance was light comparod with the im- mense erowd of 1ast night. Winning the bank, Slosson scored, and at once got position and by careful play kept- the balls farrly under control for fifty-fiv failing on u cross tablo single cushion. The leave was rather unpromising. In two shots, however, Schaeffer gathered the balls at the lower end, where he worked the corner prottily. At fiftty he lost position by too much force in a left-hand cushion draw, and stopped at ifty-two on a hard follow shot for position. Slosson let go with two in his second in- ning and Schaoffer, with a beautiful single- cushion stroke, gathered the balls at the head rail, and in threo shots had them inside theanchor block. He played them in and out with charming ease and only let go on a double-cushion bank for position. Slosson ot no oponing and Schaeffer, who was play- ing fast billiards, came back with a beuiti- tully played run 5f 103, in which everything possiblo in the game was in evidenco. Noth- ing of importance happened for several in- nings. Schaeffer Took the Lead. Slosson's ball began to roll erooked and he was forced to resort to pounding. With all his pounding Slosson was making the most billiards and gradually overhauled his oppo- nent. His run of forty-four in the seven- te for Schaeffer, who at ono time had a lead of 169, Schaeffer now started out for billiards and seemed likely to got a lot of them, but a miscuo stopped him at twenty-six. Again tho game dragged wearily for a time, neither player showing much more than amateur form. At the end of the twenty- first ianing the call was: Schacffor, 401; Slosson, 282, haoffer got them golug again in tho twenty-second, but at thirty-five another miscue floored him. Slosson, 1n his twenty- third did some careful work, using the cor- ners to botter advantage than atany pre- ious time in the game. At fifty-threo the balls lined and stopped nim. Score: Slosson, 348 Schaoffer, 435, Struggling for a Finlsh, There were five lean innings on each side, but in the twenty-eighth Schaeffer came out of the trance long -enough to click off sixty and turn upon his last string—5l5 to 365, But he did very littlo more for the next eight innings,” while Slosson crept along after him with runs of thirty-six and zlhh;n -seven in the thircy-fourth and thirty- fifeh, Schaeffer was badly tied up, and, though he had the balls well” in hand i the thirty- fifth, he got but eleven out of them and still d twelve to go. Slosson was in reaching distance now, but he fell aown in the thirty- cighth on a bump shot and Schaeffer ran eleven and game at half past 11. Scere: chaeffer—52, 89, 103, 0, 81, 6, 0, 18, 36, 1, 28, 1, 0, 14, 0, 1, 26, 86, 7,0, 2, 35, 0. 4, 4, 0, 11,60, 21, 20,0, 0, 2. 11--600. Slosson-bo, 3, 2, 6, 0,7, 27, 1, 19, 2, 21, 44, ,0,12,0,2, 2,1, 0, 36. 15 80-88; Slosson, 13 36-38. High runs—Schuefer, 103; Slosson, 69, Tomorrow night Slosson and Lves play. enth inning carried him to 200 against 330 WITHIN A WEEK. Govarnor Mitche\'s Fight Nearly Ended, Says Manager Slowden. JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 11.—Nothing has been heard yet from the governorof the state- ment sentout by the Duval Athletic club last night, and cousequently the feeling is general that the battle will not be interfered with. Manager Bowden offers to bet $1,000 that the governor will, within a week, throw down his hand aund declare he will have nothing more to do with the affair. The bet is not accepted. The Duval club has issued i card to the public pssuring those who wish to procure good seats in advance that unless the club brings to a successful issue the con- test every cent paid for tickets will be re- turned. Stake Money In Question. v, Louts, Jan, 11.— A special to_the Post- Dispatch from St. Augustine, Fla., says: There was a revort current today that Mitchell had expressed some doubt about the $20,000 stake money not having been put up as agreed. Billy Thompson was asked about the matter, ““There 18 no truth in it,” he replied. “We all know very well that the money is not to be deposited in the bank until ten days be- fove the fight, nuary 25, when tho certified cheek should be in the hands of the stae- holder, Richard K. Fox.,” “1 gave *Mitchell yesterday,” said Jim Hall, “the hardest day’s training that’ he has had since he came on the island. He vau, wrestled, punched the big most vigor- ously and it knocked six and one-half pounds off him. When he began in the morniug ho weighed 175 pounds, and when I was through with him his weight was 168!, pounds. Mitchell will gain most of this back before the next twenty-four hours, He will fight at only a pound or so less than 150, oro Trouble. il.—Eljah D, Fulford, champion wing shot of the world, and until Lwo months ago a coustruction foreman of the Inaiana and Ohio section of the American Telegraph & Telephone company's lice, is again & prisoner in the Marion county jail. ‘Ihe charge against bim is attemptiog to purchase Benjumin Marshall, & member of the grand jur Marshall states that Pulford offered hin $35 and a “promiso of more.” The grand jury t this session had been inve uting charges of embezzlement und forgery, made by the American company against ulford. Hagan 1s World's Chnmplon. Avsterpay, Jan. 1L —The secoud day of the skating champlonship, distance 5,000 meters, was decided today. Seven men started. Hagan was first, in 9:37 3.5; King- may was second, in9:30 3-5, and Yanderschaft wais third, in 1880 8-, “The champion of Holland, Kingmay, won the 500 meter race in 51 1-5; Hagan second on starters, Hagan won tho 10,000 meter competition in IN:7 15, beating the world’s record, Kingunay was second, Yanderschaff third, Hugan is now the world’s chawpion, hay ing won three out of four events Coney Islund Juse Meoting, NEW Youk, Jan. 11.—The Coney Island Jockey elub announce that the five great trial stakes to be run at the June meoting, 1804, received sixty additional entrios, bring- ing the total numver to 166, The double evont to be run &t the June meeting, 1504, received fifty-nine additional entries, bring: ing the total number up to 134, Gamo Proteotive Oflicers. Cuicao, Jan, 11.—~The first anoual meet- ing of the Nutional Game, Bird and Fish Protective association, in session hore, olected Morris R. Bortree, Chicago, presi- dent; A. L. Lakely, Kalamazoo, first vice president: 1. H. Hunter, Washington, D. C., second vice president; F. E. Palms, Mil- \ukee, secrotary; B B. Hicks, Cnicago, treasurer. s A L tlo Fire. Fire inia cottage on Castellar street be- tween Eightoenth and Nineieenth from un- known causes did $100 worth of damage last night. B G KEiks' Grand Lodge Called, Cixoisyary, Jun, 1L—Grand Exalied A THE OMAHA DAILY BER: - S T Ruler Apperly ot Benevolent Protective Order of Elks had'didhoted the grand secre- tary, Allon O. M{Bfs (of this city, to lssue & call for o meotilfg 4f the grand lodge at Jamestown, N. Y./ Juné 18 next. it MYSTBRIYUS MURDER. St. Louls Poltee Powdled Over the Killing of A Min dna Woman. Sr. Louts, Jan. 1}.—The police of this city have suddpnly, beon confronted by one of the most mysterious cases they have evor tried’ %o solve. This morn- ing & man named Stovo K. Wilskow applied ata boarding houge, ?u-z Olive streot, for a room, finally engaging a room for a weok, paying therefor in advance. He then loft the house, returning late this afternoon and gong, instead of to his own room, to_oue on the same floor ozcupied by Miss Josie Steven- son Late tonight a man called at the house and asked to sce Miss Stevenson. Going to her room to call her, the landlady found the door open. Miss Stevenson was lying on _the floor dead with a bullet hole through her forehead Wilskow was on the bed, some six feet dis tant, and was shot twico through the heart. Between the two on the floor was a revolver, all five chambers of which were empty The first theory was thuta murder had been followed by a suicide, but after exam- iuation of the room and the wounds the po- lice said neither of the dead persons could have fired the fatal shots. The two additional shots from the revolver were fircd at the man, but missed. Although there were scveral persons in tho house all afternoon 1o one heard any shooting or unusual noise. he man who call for Miss Stevenson has disappeared and cannot be found. His name has been ascertained to bo H. G. Mason. Nothing is known of Wilskow, and but little of Miss Stevenson, The whole affair is shrouded in mystery, and much of a sensational nature is ex- pected in its disentanglement. R GIRL'S SAD PLIGHT. Victim First of a Lover and Then of a Daoctor. Tina Peterson, a Swede girl of probably 20 yoars, was at the station last night in sore trouble, She is about to be confined and s without friends or relatives m this country. She has been in Omaha about two years. She refuses to give the name of the man who is the cause of her present condition, aud would only say that she had lived with a Mrs. Madsen, 224 North Tenth street, until yesterday, when she was taken to the matron’s room for care until other provision could be made. She claims tohave a brother somewhere in the oid country, but does not know whero. Miss Peterson was taken to the Presby- terian hospital. Dr. Towpe says that her condition shows that an unsuccessful at- tempt has been made to perform a criminal operation. Decline to Recognize the Fire, Cimeaco, Jan. 11.—The executive commit- tee of the World’s Columbian exposition de- cliues to take official cognizance of the fire orof claims that .might arise from it. The French commissioner will demand that the losses of French exhibitors be made good. oas s hees ‘Vanderbilts Visit lndia. T1a, Jan. 11 —The American steam yacht Valiant has arriyed bere. The Van- derbilt party willgo overland as the guests of the vicero; e TELEGRAP LG BRLEFS. The ’ur{ In the cnso against Banker Kotttk of Milwaukeo was complotod yester- day. Tho meeting of the, Kansas State Board of Agriculture is at present attracting much in- terest In that statdi Executlons wern lssued _yesterday on judg- ments aggregating $239,262 agalinst the Phlla- delphia Optical and Watch company. Louls Redwine, the Atlanta, Ga,, embezzlor, yesterday pleaded guilty to the charges against him, and will'be sentenced today. The Ohlo state agricultural convention at Columbus was addressed yesterday by Gov- cruor McKinley sud ex-Governor W. D. Hoard of Wisconsin. Advices from El Paso stato that n force of Mexican revolutionists aro hnvorlni( about the city of Juarez, and that that city Is being put into a state of defens Rev. Robert ntyre of Denver has been invited to dell the address at the annual Lincoln’s birthday celebration in the Auditor- ium at Chicago, February 12, 1 Namos, the Michigan crank who ap- peared ut the Jall in Chicago u week ago to ssin Prendergast, has been sent to the insane asylum at Jefferson. Four negroes lust night entered the house of Joseph Benny. near Louis, killed the farmer, beat "his wife and hired man into insensibility and then robbed the place. Private telegrams from New Rochelle, “ announce the very dangerous f{llnessof Au- gustus Thomas, the playwrigit, author of “Alabama,” “In Mizzoury” aud’ other dramas, James P. ll:ullu'y. the alleged city boodler of Denver, was discharged yosterday. The court beld that as Your fuil terms of court had assed without a trial the accused could not be held. The Penokee and Gogebec consolidated mines In Wisconsin, owned by the Colbys, Rockefellers and others, and capitalized for $6,000,000, yesterday passed Into the hands of recelvers. A heavy snowfall in the vicinity of Baker Clty, Orel, has delayed nll Oregon Short Line ins so that connéetlons with the Union Pa- ific b o for twenty-four hours past been ull missed, Lyda Wood's boarding home at the Eureka, 111, colle; burned at b o'clock last evoning. 1t was occupied by fifty girls, all of whom es- caped without Injury. " Loss, $18,000; insur- ance, $10,000, Charles Roberts, who was to have been hanged av Paragould, "Ark., today for wife murder, has escaped death, his sentonce hav- ing been commuted to life imprisonment by the governor. Tho National Foundry nnd Pipe works at cottdale, Pa., posted notic ste that o uction, ranging from 10 to would take effect January 15. probubly accept Cardinal Gibbons received last evening a cablegram nnnouncing ths appointment by tho holy futher of Rev. J. P. Dohahue, rector athedral at Baltimore, as bishop of ent, The mon will anta Po train, on which a the- ny had taken passazo for San o the mewbors quite i scire. hio incident took place between Kansas Clty and Colorado Springs. The United Mintng company, incorporated under the laws of Lowa, with « capital stock of 5,000,000, to do busiiiess in Mineral county, Colorndo, Tina filed its articles of Incorporation with the secrotary of the state of Colorado. ammel, superintendont of tho 1te worktiouse, and Charles King, a koepoer, were arrosted and indictod yos- rduy by the' grand jury robbing ). T. Tribble, s merchaut-of Turner. of over 3,000, “esterday Dr. W. L. Gomp, quite prominent . Louis, standing bators'n wirror, blow his bruins out with a rovolver. e was 57 years old, und at the thue o his denth was hond ot the uip-Miller Spup Manufacturing com- 1y, amuel and Wilson Walkor and Fzen Butter, 2 five miles oast of Somersot, Pa., wero ciught by falling slate [ a lmestone quarry. Wilson Wa r oscuped with a broken arm, but the other wen were %0 badly injured they will di ~ General McCook has received a porsonnl lotter from ¢ il Luis. E. Torres, military commander for the first zone of the stites of Sonos and Sinalo nd Lower California, re- questing that al MeCook Co-0perate with the writer in walnsaining order ou the Mexlean borde United States Marghal Haskellat Cloveland, 0., yestorday urrestéd J. A, Mack, alins Joseph 1 Sorgun, ‘who_about’ Six ‘woiths ugo em- bezzlod heiwoon 314000 and 415,000 from the Amertcan National btk of Tunsus 0lty K hid boen employad there for some tine auh clork i u A Gk st ho city councll of Jn avorablo action toward grant'n to the recently orgunized Wellstou Bolt Rallway compnny. 1t has o capital of £1,000,000 &nd will run between McArthur Junetion and Juckson, with branches, iu all wbout ten wiles, using both steam and eloc- tricity, Sonsatlonal charges haye been preferrd alnst Mrs. Loulsa Lightfoot, matron of the county itirary ut Findlay, 0. Sl 1y charged with having senfded John Ifletcher, an inmute, with boiling water and aftorwards apolying u musturd plastor to his bald head. Flatcher narrowly escapod {nsanity frou his subses quent sufferings kson, 0. Forergn, Two deaths are roported fu Winnipeg district from Wednesduy night's blizzard. They ure Robert Mills and Janes McHorrister. A dispatch from Palryas, near Lepanto, says o ‘wrent fire raged there Wednosday night, destroylng two hotsls and several houses. Hermann Gutmann, a surgeon from Lurem- burg, committed suicide at Borlin yesiarday by opening twelve wain srteries in” bis hoad, wrws aud feet. PRIDAY, JANUARY 12, GERMANY'S NEW TAX BILL General Disoussion of the Measure in the Reichstag Yestorday. COUNT PESADONSKY'S ARGUMENT ON IT Ho Favors 1ts Income Tax Not Wanted by¢he Government —~Spanish Treaties, A Two Hours speech Benrriy, Jan. 11, provisional Reichstag today commercial arrangement with Spain received its second reading. Pesadowsky, secre! L ina two hours spoech, pro- posed the first readiog of the Discussing alternative schemeos of an imperial incomo tax federal suates would depriv rank of me; only possiblo me state was by indirect tax was speewnlly fited for that purpose. bill would neither decrease the consumption of employment, stating the federal govorn against any weakening of the » provinces of the empire ns to meet the wants of the taxation, and tobac archbishop of Tyre, was born tn Rome, on nor deprive seminary, 10 the neighvorhood of the Chu of St." Appollinarius, whore he sub. ments were sequontly filled the G on, on behalf of the centrists, bill was not acceptable. contended that had been rendered impossible by the collapse of the wine tax Othermembers took part in the discussion, It is considered that Horr Fritzen’s tion has sottled the fate of the bill. named him substitutein a s ment, and in 1870 he wi his holiness' domestic ¢ DRIVEN TO ANARCHISM. secretary of the congrewation, of extraordi- Valllant Tells In Court Was Cut Out. Loxvoy, Jan, 11.—The Times correspond- ent at Pavis says that at the close of the interrogatory Vaillant arose and said: **You, sir, have the hatit of presiding in this court, to appearing here, and you will excuse me if returning from I thought T could be sat the established libraries to-prepare brains 1 thought to make a good ter would not (about #) a wife and chil- fow Mis Course U returncd him to the propaganda fide, con- ing a year prev archbishop of public prosecutor's proachable habits of life, who has more esne and the nently gifted with th which, according to a celebrated writer, makes Ho docs not belong to the class of prelates who desire to see the church r closo control with systems no longer in harmony with modern thought. Ou the con- trary, ho has grasped exigencies of modern times and has neglected nothing which could prove of vractical ne- cessity to the church or place her in a position to maintain her rights. With this ob) extraordinary dation of various Catholic ~associations which at present coutribute so powerfully to the defense of religious intere: [ make one living in this way, but my 1 give mo moro than 20 francs Tspoke to him of my dren, and he replied: ‘What s that to me?® That sum was not enough to keep me and mine from dying of hunger. must not delay to make my revolution to the Chamber Deputies in order to expound my theoret As I am not an orator I have written May I read it?’ Vaillant’s address occupies almost a news- paper column and is written with consider- able ability. Vailiant will probably bo the first person to be gullotined within the prison walls, for M. Reinoch has taken charge of a bill which has already been passed has just been returned to the Chamber of Deputies against the publicity of executions. Vaillant has refused to s ssation against his sentence 1f Vaillant continues in his refusai to sign an appeal to the court of be executed in about ten d. 1des Debats says at super yesterday evening, declared that everybody was decoivea if they belioved his sentence would prove a check to anarchy. Vaillant yesterday rec Then I felt I I took my bomb a declaration. has filled the position” of papal nuncio at Lisbon, whero ho has ingratiated himself in volitical _circles, and more especially at court. Ho s very popular throughout Portugal. The revival of the Cath- olic movement in that country is due to him sulted in the Braga inviting Portuguese Catholi devote themselves, above all, to the defense of conservative religion and society. leaving aside all political and pa by the scnate and an appeal to the court of c: ssation he will that Vaillant, Two First-Cluss 1 ed a letter from from St. Petersburg says the Russian na program for 1804 provides for the spending of £5,500,000, which 13 between £2,000,000 and handed to the public prosecutor’s devart- Doputy Abbe le Miere declares that he will make an effort to securo o commutation of Vaillant's sentence. “The Gaulois says that a group of anarch- ists calling thomselves *the frcomen” have decided to potition President Carnot to par- don Valilant. The republican and conservative papers approve of the sentence passed upon Vail- La Justice says that the crime was execrable though Vailiant did not_kll any- body, and expresses the hepetha Cargot will show no merey to the anarchist. La Libre Purole remarks _that the verdict essentially political, and hopes President Carnot will paraon the con- demned man. the last two pears. Of this amount £1,800.- 000 is allotted tor naval construction and £28)0,000 for new guns. - The program in- | clude: class ironclads, in addition to a number of cru it is extraordinary that the famine year of 1802 also closed with a surplus of 50,000,000 roubles. Besides this the large amount of meuey given for the relief of people in the fa i roubles to employ 1t It is proposed that it be de- voted to the crea among the peasantry 11.~Vaillant_has and it 1S now announced that he has thought. tter of his decision not to ntence to the court of ces: accordingly, he i have signed the necessary documen is added, he still rofuses to dent Carnot for a commutation of his sen- ke an appeal petition Presi- | 00 0rt0nal Reprexentation Breaks Up B X OB UR: Belge says that as a result of a meeting of a committee of the right appointed to scek a basis of agreement with the government as 1o proportional representation, Premier Beernaert and his colleagues have resolved 0 1 Eoudon Pust Talks of American Economic Ignorance and Hawahan Intrigue. T.oxpoy, Jan. 11.—The Morning Post, com- menting on the financial “Probably there situation says: is no country in the world that would beas well off as tho United States if only the inhabitants the primary elements of economic organiza- o would learn | oo fye government measures have suc- coeded the Fascia di Lavoratori branches. The society is said to have been suppressod plicated in the recent rioting are being ar- vested. rring to Hawaii, the Post says that it would be dificult to find in the annals of the midale ages a more scandalous record of the history of the republ community. fntrigue than in with this Pacitic Very old monarchies, according to tradition, amusemonts against the sec volvers found in tne possession of members of the have been s long time since tho world fas soen anything so fantasti tic people, as the contra between the poverty and financial foundations of a ne empire, as proposed by Mr. Hol- the establish- ates of a protectorate history of democ the slightest foundation of truth in the sensutional report cabled to America saying Louf is dead. wment by the Un over the Hawaiian islands. REPUBLIC OF SPAIN, Manifesto Prodicting to an Karly Change in the Nature of Government. Maprin, Jan. today by ex-Minister Zorilla, the republican ; con suffering from influcnza, is 1mproving. public and advisos his partizans | 0ecu suffering from influcnz v g to be prepared for illa also promises an arrangement of the finances in Spain, agriculture, im- for workmen, the rovements in shants. ed conditions A extension of the franchise, iu thoarmy and navy Arcade. the eity ans will declare war without quar- he says they ure be uprooted In conciusion Senor Zorilla remarks : vinced of the soundness of our ides our program, deserived as revotutionary and sighteon years, is opposed to re- uction ond anarchy. ter against ana the guests at the Millard BUCHANASN ON RUSSE city and is av the Merchants, Ho Declines to A Representu- | av the Millavd last might from their home at Norfolk Robert Buchanan in a My descrip- Lowell in my lotter lotter to the Chronicle says James Russ published in the Chronicle aroused much just retu Beaty been Lowell was a | stopping in the city. seribe him as o cultivated English gentle- | man who happened to be for the Mc( born in Amer with a severe attack of scial e matter of opinion Lowell was a decline fo acoept senso the countr Hosseman, Superio 5 cusd: B. H. Goulding, Kearney; Willi Downs, Lincoln; Thomas L. M. J. Kelt, Superior; J. H. Rothwell, Creigh ton; J. J. Mclatosh, Sidne rvington, Falls City ; C. L. Richarcs, Hebron ; senting in any which produced Whitman, Whittier and Mark Twaln,” Wenkeued the Heriin Bourse. yesterday, partly unsettled stato of probability would disturb the statements about an tinances in America a R. 8. Ogelvie, Lancolu; J. M. Griftith, Wa hoo; I, Faulkner and €. O. Sabin, Seribner; I L. nson, Ord; William Witte, I, Her- man, K. Schulz, Wisner; T, H. Cole, Hurting: ton: O. H. Scott, Hebron, Australian currency re 1. Hathaway, New York; W. H. Christie Salt Lake M. Beason, South Omana; C. K. Holm Hastings; 1. C. Holmes, Atianta; L H. Heason, Ogde Duluth, Mine. ; G. W.' Carpeater, Chicago; Mrs. Posl, city. Tho Manitoba legisla- of business | WisNivRa, Jan. ture opened its eighth sessiou There was a large attendance Lieutenaut here today. of members despito the storm. Governor Schultz, In_his spocch, promisod legislation to assist the farmors during the vresont depression. The principal discus sion of tho session is expected to cover the item voted for the exhibit at the World's fair, many alleging too much money was spent. Sketeh of the Most ominent Candidate for Leo's Place, Mgr. Jacobinl. [speetal Correspondenes to the Associated Prese.) Rowe, Jan, 11,—Nothing has been decided as rogards the date of tho next cousistory. Regarding the succession to the papacy, Monsignor Jacobini is well thought of. Ho is not a cardinal as yet, but his high quali ties have attracted the attention and won him the sympathy of an important faction of the ccclesiastical sonate, which desires to sce him admitted to their his cundidature for tho papacy, and I am assured that His Holiness fias been repoat- edly and earnestly solicited to confer with the cardinal's toborotta upon this distin- gwished priest, It will thorefore be of in- terest to make known the character and the nature of tho morits of this future cardinal who may some day, providine circumstanc: prove favorable, occupy the chair of St Peter, Monsignor Domino Jacobini, the titular the 14th day of September, 1837, of modest parentage. He studied at tho Pontifical ch ek chair and took over the functions of vrefect Ho tien went to the propaganda fide, where heacted in the capacity of urchivist and minutante of the United States, Canada, East India and China In 1874 Puus IX otarfal depart- ribed as one of ins. Later on ho filled in succession the important posts of asin nary ecclesiastical affairs and of librarian of tho'holy church, In 1882 the present pope ferving upon him the title of secrotary, ha; usly promised him titular Jacobini is an ecclesiastical of irr Mgr I by the range Ho is emi- 1d finesso, 1ly distinguished hin varioty of his learuin foresigh the Ttalians a nation of diplomats. main in ct in view he devoted himself with aland activity to the foun- ts. upon two years Mgr. Jacobini For clos movement which has re- aration of tho clergy of |4 a de ctisan questions. PROGRAM. onelnds Amo ditions Projecte TLoxpoN, Jan. 11.—A dispatch to the Times 1 & the Ad- £3,000,000 more than the total credits for the construction of two new first sers and torpedo boats, The budgot surplus is not remarkable con- loring the good harvest of last year, but mine districts by Iinglish and Americans left in the hands of the central author- s, This amounts to about 2,000,000 and the authorities do not know how rian banks ion of small ugr: BELGIAN MINISPERS RESIGN. Premlor Boernnort's Cabinet. | Brusszis, Jan. 11L-—The Tndependenco 0. Suppressod tho Order, Rowg, Jan. 11.—A dispateh from Palermo n breaking up the organization of ¢here in Sicily ana all the persons im- iuffriday will be prosccuted for in- ved, revolt and conspiracy rity of the state. 1t is reported thil 1980 rifles and 420 ro- Sig. ing class scia di Lavoratori secrot society zod by the authorities. Louts Kossuth is Tewy, Jan. 11, ~There is absolutely not IKossuth, the aged Hungarian patriot, Dupuy Prosident Chamber, Pams, Jan. 1L.—M. Dupuy was today ted president of the Chamber of Depu- by a vote of 200 to 67, Prof. Virchow on the Mend. Beruiy, Jan. 11.—Prof. Virchow, who has PERSONAL PARAGEAPIS, . C. Miller of Fullorton is in the city. A. (. Scott of Kearney is at the Mer | €. . King of Kmerson is rogisteved at the 1. A. Harman of Deadwood, S. D, isin J. Runyan came in trom Vermiliion, S. D, per, Wyo., is a guestat axton C. . Lamb arvived in the city from Clin- ton, la,, last evening W. A, Hand of Des Moines is among the Architect Iivchbeff of Milwaukee1s in the John K. Huys and 1saae Powers registered Charles Crate, clork at the Mercer, has wed from a trip to Lincoln and W. J. Knecland of Lowell, Mass., who has king u tour of western states, is C. 15 Wilkin, traveling salesman in Towa y-Brady company, 15 laid up rheamatism. Nebraskans registered at the hotels: B. [ Amos A, Weller, Sy n exton, Seward ; Giaorge . Dor At the Mercer: A. B. Rutt, Chicago; 8. nks, procisely ih order to preparo | Janolro via Montevideo and I and demand thewr arrvears of p: Janeiro forn de Jane In the CORINNE will_rendor 8y The Glitte wlors,"” porform contimed b th 15th STREET THEATRE "uuiy Matl; J. B. Hessing, Philadetphia; C F.; Miss Mary Phillips, PEIXOTO ASKED T0 RiSIGY Brasilian Oitisens Urge the President to Forego His Prosent Quarrel, COMPROMISE 1S P7OPOSED FOR PEACE Ifthe President Wil Give Up THis: OMoe Neithor of the Rebel Leaders Will e Allowed to Iecome Dictator. MoNTREAL, Jan. 11.—Two important cable grams wero recoived today from Rio ae ndon by private parties who have been in Brazil and who regularly wateh the outcomo of the revolution. Tho messages read as follows Intimate frie s of Polxoto have asked him toresign upon account of o mich unnecos- sary bloodshed on condition that Mello or any of his open fotlowors will not become dicta- tors ponding the installation as prosident of a man the choice of the people. Peixoto will likely consent, a8 groat vressuro is being brought to bear. Nothing has beon heard from Mollo upon thissubject. The Brazilian al, Alves de Lima, who was recently dismissed for siding Wwith the revolutionists, receivod a*cablogra a few hours later from tho same source an- nouncing that Peixoto had resigned on the terms contatned tn the foregolng cablegram Those cablegrams como from a private correspondent of the nterestea gentleman and were smuggled to Montovideo and from there cabled to Boston, thence to Montreal. The Associated press correspondent was shown the cablegrams in cipher and the gentlemen who received them vouched for their authenticity. Thoy bave no connec- tion whatever with the rumors which have recently been current ¥ NEW Yok, Jan. 11.—The Herald's special dispateh from Montevidco says: A corre- spondent in Rio sends word that a lively ritlo nd 1 ine gun duel has been fought be- tween the rebel launches and the govern- ment troops on shore in front of the Saude storehouse, The fighting coutinued two hours and many were wounded in the fusilade. Shot and shell fell in several parts of the city. The rebol ships Tamandareand Jupiter cogaged the forts' on the Nictheroy side, while the forts at the entrance of tho bay fived on Villegaignon and Cobras island, During the cngagement a shell was ex- ploded near the United States warship De- troit, but no damage was done. SED TO GO TO SEA. ting Still Progresses. RLF Another Koy with the Crew of the Frazil- tan Crulser Nictheroy. BueNos Avies, Jan. 11.—A dispatch from Rio says an explosion of a cannon has oc- surred on board the Brazilian insureent vessel Tamandare, and that five men wero killed. There has been auother explosion at Fort Villegaignon. The crew of the cruiser Nicth is at_Pernambuco, have refused w0y, which 080 to sea Solldly Establ d. Pawis, Jan. 11.—A dispateh recaived here by the Brazilian minister from Rio de ly contradicts the report ginally printed in the newspavers of this Y, to the effect that President Peixoto has rosigned. The dispateh received by the Brazilian mimster adds that the govern- meut of Brazl is solidly established. Admiral Mello Not L. Brexos Avies, Jan. 11.—Advices from Rio '0 deny the report that Admiral Mello s ill. 1t Ourea Colds, Goughs, Bore Throat, Croup, Influ enza, Whooping Oough, Broncuitis and Asthma, A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and u sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will sco the cxoellant effecs after taking the firat doso. Sold by s ovorywhere. Large bottles 60 oenta an? MENTS AMUSEK THURSDAY lmnm’.“"f’ JANUARY 1 and 12. Stuart Robson DIRECTION OF WM. K, HAYDEN, In a Magnificont Production of Shaka “A GOWEDY OF ERRORS” Mr. Iobson as the Dromio of Syracise, ELABORATE SCENERY BY GREAT ARTISTS. o DAty 8 b hoxes....10.00 Jiars The Lyriz Event of the Soasor KIMBALL OPERA COMIQUE CO. AND GORINNE and Spectucnlnr Produc tion of he Burlesquoe Opora-Houfle, HENDRICK HUDSON Ial Tambourine nneos, also and Picture Songs and Mando In Ssrenades. Mareh of the ntom Culras Iful young woine niforms ever saen on t B0 clever \anu, Slugers, Farcour anl Burl, In the cast. Bux ahect opon Saturday at ususl pel sats at o0¢ eich 6ok {5TH STREET THEATER 'iuissr TONIGHT The Sensutional Comedy-Drama, SIDE TRACKED. ATINEE SATURDAY. Week comn « Sunday January 14 rry conedy T DOCTOR BILL Che Gardoa Theatre New York. The play thit has mide the whols world laugh, w Sunduy, Wednesday and Saturday EDEN MUSEE 1515 DODGE STREET, WEEK OF JANUARY STH. M. W. BRUCE'S ESQUIMAUX. Men, Woman and Childeen Bxhibite HONRLY BHOWE., ONE niuvm