Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1894, Page 2

or strung, 25 per cent, and on all other uncut precious stones 15 per cent. It also struck out from the free list diamonds, rough and uncut, including glaziers' and engravers diamonds, The substituto was carried by a vote of 96 to 8. As nmended by the siib- stituto it was ndopted by s vote of 110 to . The-next amendment was to reduce the duty on tin plates, terne plates and laggers tin from 1 1-5 cents to 1 cent, and to abolish the drawback or rebate provision, so that the wholo duty pald on tin plate shall be re- talned by the United States. 7 Mr. Breckinridge, democrat, of Kentucky offerod an amendment to the amendment to tracsfer tin plate to the free st Mr. Dalzoll offered. as a substitute. the provisions of the McKinley law, imposing a duty of 2 I-5 cents per pound. After debate the vote was taken, first, upon My, Breckinridge's amendment to pl tin plate on the free list. It was lost by o vote of 30 te 154, many republicans voting with the conservative domocrats ag Mr, Dalzell's substitute to insert the pro- visions of the present law was also lost Mr. Outhwyaite's amendment was divided, the votes being taken separately on tho propositions to reduce the duty to I cent and abolish the rebate provision. Both were defeated. Lumber Sehodule. Mr. Boutello was recoznized and offered an amendment to substitute the lumbe schedule of the McKinley law for that in the proposed bill Mr, Oates offercd in lieu of the schedulo the following substitute v plank, deals and other lumber. hem vhite wood, sycamore, white pin bass wood, 5 cents pe 1000 feet; lumber, not speeially provided for, 1 ver 1.0005 but when lumber of any sort is planed or finished, in addition to the rates imposed there shall be levied for each side planed cants per 1,000; if planed on one side tongued and grooved., 50 cents; on both sides tongued and grooved, 75 conts i To this Mr. Stockdale of Mississippi offered another amendment to mend lum- ber sed, classed as all heart, $1 per 1,000, At this point the committee arose, At the request of Mr. Morgan, democ: of Missouri an hour wus set aside for tom row for the consideration of the lead and zinc schedules, This was agreed to, and the house took a recess until § o'cloc Night Session, The speakers at the night session were Messrs, Martin, democrat, of Indiana: Mo Call. republican, of Massachusotts; Dunn, democrat, of Maryland, Adams, repub: lican, of Pennsylvania: Hoiner, republican, of Peonsylvania; Terry, democrat, of Ar- kansas; Hartman, republican, of Montana; Phillips, republican, of Pennsylvania; Haughen, republican, of Wisconsin, and Funston, republican, of Kausas, ne lumber he N SENATE. Another Discussion Over the Ki ~Dolph's Huwniian Resolution. WASHINGTON, Jan, 26, ~T'he session of the e today was devoted to a discussion of enator Call's public land resolution and a general colloquy over the federal clections il Senator Chandler made an effort to have the bill repealing the federal elections law postponed until next December, but was, of course, promptly defeated by the democrats on a roll ¢ tor Walcott, from tho committee on reported the following resolution, which was adopted : tosolved, That the off Curtls, widow of Geovge Wi marble hust of Charless Sur he accepted and the committee on Hbrary directed to con- voy to Mrs. Curtis the obligitions of the sen- ate for the said.gift ‘The resolution of Senator Call, question- ing the vahdity of vailroad grants in the state of Florida was referred to the com- mittee on judiciary fov full inquiry. At 2o'clock the Hawaiian resolution, by request of Senator Turpie, democrat, of In- dunagwent over without prejudice, Constdered tho Elections Bil The elections bill camé up in the regular order of unfinished business. The pending amendment was one vresented by Senator Chandier, allowing every candidate for con- gross the right to name a personal “watcher' in cach “election preciuct 1o watch the rogistration of votes and to be present at the counting of ballots and the certifying of ballots. Senator Chandler took gecasion 10 renow his suggestion that tho bill go over until next December and give the elections luw one more chance, “Of course,” said Senator Gray, “tho se ator’s request is but fucetiously made. We demand now, on principle, that theso laws should no longer exist uvon the statute books."" Senator Chandler said that to convince the senator he was in oarnest,-he would move its postponement until next December, Senator Bate, democrat, of Tennessee said thus bill, in one shape or another, had been befoe the senate for i long time, aud le thought the suggestion of Senator Chandler was unreasonable. Senator Chandler retorted by reading from u democratic paper published at Mem- phis, Senator Bato's own state, alleging groat fraud in that eity iu Januiry, 1800, After furthor reading from the democrat paper of Memphis Senator Chandler said he believed if elections wero as fair in Ten- nessco as in Massachusetts Tennesseo would hiave two republican senators. No Will Reply Later, Tarris of Tennessce said he would rveply to Senator Chandler luter, and Sena- tor Bate repiied_ briefly, ve - tions In that state. At this Juncture ot Mrs, Alna Shaw Curtls, of the Senator Senator Dolph, repub- lican, of Oregon, in order thut1t misht be rinted. offered an amendment o the Ha- wailan resotution, declaring that, “With a view to restoriug amicable relitions be- twoen the Unitea State nd Hawaii, the presont winister to fawaii should be re- called immed ely."” The Il was then ealled on Senator Chandier’s motion to postpono the eloctions Bl until next December, and it was de- feated by a vote of 20 to 2 The question recurred once more on Sena- tor Chandler’s amendment providing one “ cher” at the polls. Aftera brief dis- cussion by Senator Chandle tho senate went into executive session, uud at Journed until Monday noxt. A WASHINGTON Jan [Special o Tne Beg, ] —-The following. peusions grauted are reported : ue of January 13, widows, ete. ~Caroline Koya Paha; Rachel Adams. ska: Original nson, Springview, Findley, Hastiugs, Reissue - Robert sper; Jacob Sharr, Orviginal widows, ete. Momes, Polk; Suian tor, Delaware; Melissa Shafl Rapids, Linu: Aune Beegitte (mother), Moaa, Mitchell South Dakota: Oviginal tor, Ipswich, Edmunds 1. IKinyon, Spemgdate MeKit Kel- mont. h, Des Manches- Cedar Amundson Iullbright, Hear yives. Lincoln, Mra. Clovelai Mrs. Cleveland gave to the members of '8, Among those who as- rvecoiving weve Mrs. Gresham, velaud, Miss Huddleston and Entertained by WASHINGTON, Jan. 26, a reception this after: the diplomatic corps. sisted her Miss Roso ¢ Miss Leiter. SERTES EIGHT, JANUARY 27, 1894, PHE BEE COUPON. World's Fair Art Portfolio. To segnre tis superb souveni . send cr bring six coupons of this series bLearing different dates with 10 cents in coin to ART PORTFOLIO DEP'T, Bee Office, Omaha. 1 | u gold wateh charm in the form of HIE HAS NO EXCUSE T0 OFFER Loser of the Jackeonville Argument Admits that Ho Was Beaten, MITCHELL'S PERSONAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT Says Mo Has Been Told that Corbett Fought Foully, but Has No Com- plaint to Make Concerning His Defoat. JacksosviLLe, Jan. 26, —[Special Telogram to Tie Bee.]—Charley Mitchell this morn- ing handed the following dispatch to the staff correspondent of the New York World: Sronrise Epiron with request to write letterexplaning my defeat to, but considered wait untii I could do so after and calm reflection, All that that I went agaiost o weightier man than myselfana wus beaten. My friends and mauy observers claim he fought foul, but T have no complaint to muke, I did my best and suffered defeat. 1 have no ill feeling against the victor, and am certoin he is well able to represent American pugilistically, 1d do so creditably aud honorably. I would like 1o do as requested and de- scribe the sensation a man feels when he is knocked out, but do not consider it within the range of human possibility to do so. C. MITCHELL, 1E FIGHT 15 OVER, 1 would have yesterday, attributed it better to a night's rest Ican say is WonrLn: mad what complied AFTER Mitohell Shows Few Marks to Indicate the Punishiment ile Received. JACKSONVILLE, Jan, 20.—The city is deso- o this morning. The elory and the ex- tement of the last week has faded away and, to add to the depression. a heavy fog and a cold wave, for this latitude, has put in its appearance. The militiamen have all gone home, the majority of the sporting men aiso and the balance of them ave leaving as fast as possible. Corbett and his party will endeavor to leave today as the champion is billed to appear tomorrow night at Madison Squaregarden in New York. Mitchell, who has become fond of St. Augustine, will go back there and, with his wite, will epend several weeks in fishing and enjoying himself. Ho was bright and chip- per early this morning and seemed none the woree for his defeatof yesterday. He speaks of it now in the same manly way in which he took it yesterday. “‘He was just too much for me,” he said, with a laugh, *‘and I never 1 a chance. I would not be afraid to try again, but the result would not be any dif- ferent. I could fight him a dozen times and possibly get one out of twelve, but 1 would not tip that to my friends as a sure thing.” The entire Mitchell party in fact took the defeat in a mauner that won Iriends for them. Yesterday Thompson, Mitchell's manager, received from a friend, a wholesale liquor dealer in Louisville, an express package con- taining a bottle of brandy and a letter of good wishes for the Englishman and sending with it the following parvagraph: “This brandy is 100 years old; take it with you into Mitchell's corner, use it, and victory will perch upon the bauner of the Briton.” After the contest was over the genial Billy, somewhat disheartened, but still able to appreciate humor wired the following sen- tence “Brandy was not old enough.” Thompsoa lost heavily on the fight. All the parties concerned in yesterday's fight were present in criminal court this morniag. Corbett and Mitchell chatted pleasantly, The latter showed Few marks of the battle. In fact, beyond a slight abrasion on the left side of his face there was nothing to indicate the punishment he had received. Corbett was unmarked, but had hisleft hand soaked in liniment. Will Be Tried Next Month. The date for the hearing {s fixed for Feb- ruary 28, boads 5,000 ench. They agree to appear in court here on that day. Although the hearing was set for 10 o'clock a crowd began to gather around the doorway leading up to Judge Phillips’ court room at 8:30. ‘There were fully 300 men there when Cor- bett and Brady arrived at 9:25. The usual cheers greeted the champion as he stepped from his carriage and ran up the stairs. He went into the little jury room, off the court room, for a few minutes, and in the mean- while Mitchell walked in, attended by his bondsmen, and took a seat on a bench near the judge. The defeated pugiiist was bright and cheerful, although he said he was not feel- ing very well. He complained of rheuma- tism in nis right shoulder and drew his heavy ulster close to keep out the damp, cold air that blew in from the open door. “Thero wusa red mark across the bridge of his nose and a large pear-shaped bruise on his teft cheek bone and a smaller mark across his forehead. Corbett showed not a sign of the little fight and was as blithe as a lark, although very anxious to get away from the court room in order to start for New York. Wrangled at the Opens Proceedings opened with a wraugle be- tween the lawyers over the: disuppearanco of legal papers containing the information aguinst the pugilists. It was finally agreed that the case against the principals should be tried and those against the members of the Duyal club, theseconds and others, as acces- sories, brought ‘into court only in case Mitehell and Corbstt were proven guilty. The tangles having been steaightened out, Corbett's bond was drawn up and signed by Charles L. Bucki gt New York and Thomas i of Jacksonville, Mitchell’s bond gned by L. V. Gootmer and Thomas Cashie As soon as Corbeit's bond had been ac- cepted a motion made for his release. Judge Phillips granted it and the champion, hastily grabbing nis overcoat nd hat, started from the room. On the way out he crossed to where Mitchell was scated and reaching out bis hund said with a pleasant smilo: *Well, goodby, Charlie." “Goodby, Jim," saia Mitehell cordially, as he grasped Corbett's hand, “I'll see you again, old man," . ure thing.” was the rated. ady followed Corbett., shook hands with Mitchell ana hurried off after his friends, It was fully twenty minutes after the de- parturo of Corbett bofore Mitchell left the room, and he walked slowly back to his hotel. la remarked reply, and they Sore on Jucksonvilie. Do you know what I think about Jackson- ville?'he said. *1 think it is o mighty good place to go through quick, and that's what I'm going to do. 1'm going toget out of here and go to New York at 2 a'clock, 4 o'clock or any time I can getanything to vide. In about two weeks I'm going to St. Augusine and onjoy myself." Champion Corbett and his sonvillo for New York at 11:20 this morning in a speciul train over the Florida Central and Peninsular railway. A great crowd had assembled to seo him off aud the train drew out amid deafening shouts und cheers, the champion standing on tho rear platform bowing his tniuks 1o his friends, it loft he expressed §18,000 laced o his order. I changed into Ly left Jack- seconds ana friends. As he steny the train the champion was bresented with a globe ropresenting the world. On this was in- : o James 4. Corbett, Champion of the —- " the last word being supplied by tho globe' itself. Corbott was greatly pleased with this tokon of the esteem in which he was held by his friends and could hardly express his pleasure. Not Mueh Money Lost. Considerable money was wou and lost on the result of the fight at Jacksonville, but owing to the odds on Mitehell it does not amount W as wuch as fu previous cases of like importance. About #30.000 passed through Bookmaker Sloddicker's hands, while outside bets probably amounted Lo as much more. “AI" Smith is suppesed 10 have won more than any one else, but the exact smount is nol kuown. It is not thouzht that any one went broke. Miwchell left at 2:80 on the Florida Central THE for Savanuah on his way to New York. He was accompanied by Billy Thompson, Biliy Edwards, Jack Fogarty and a_fow others, Quita & crowd greotod him in the oftico of the Everett house whon ho camo down from his room. A dozen friends pressed forward to greot him, and he met them all with a hearty grip and o pleasant word. T was in hard luck this tine,” he sald, “and I guess I am out of the ring as far as getting inside the ropes is concernod.” What the Receipts Wore, J.E. T. Howden said tonight the Duval olub took in $31,000 in admissions to the fght, and out of this the $20,000 purse and #,000 training expenses of #he principals had to come, making balance to the club's credit of &,000, ana out of this the attorneys’ fees and other expenses have to be met. We are £,000 loser by the governor's in- terference,” he said. Tue statement that ware only $1,000 is gen 1 of salt, M There may the total receipts rally accepted with Have Another, another battle in this city on the Sth. of next March. Avticles have bean_ signed for a glove contes bhetween Bob Fitzsimmons and Dan Creedon, to take place on that date. The men will fight at middle weight for 810,000 a side, before the club offering the best purse. Colonel J. D, Hopkins, agent for botl parties, signed the agreement and went to see the Duval club on the purse question. ‘The club has not yet put up a purse, but witl do so soon if nothing is done to prevent glove contests by the authorities, It willalso build a handsome club house and endeavor to pull off threo fights cvery season. The attorney gencral, when asked about tho continuance of the case against Corbett and Micchell, said: hoso cases were continued after consultation with Juage Christie, the county solicitor, and wo both agreed that this was the best course to pursue. It is the determination of the state authoritics to couvict theso parties if thore is any law for it, and I beliove tha Inw against fighting by appointment under our statute has been violated. If Corbett and others fail to appear for triai, their oonds, whicn are large in amount, will be sued on and the dofendunts will be extradited from the states where they reside on application of Governor Mitchell. The case, at the proper time, will be vigorously prosecuted.” The Duval club no longer exists. It broke up i a row today. Some hard names passed vetween ono of the membors and Bowden. Bowden has washed his hands of the whole business. The other members of the ciub are going to reorganize with outside capital. CONTEMPTIBLE AND DISGUSTING, Comment of the London Press onthe Defeat of 1ts Countryman, Loxpoy, Jau. 25.—The Chronlcle, in edi- torial comments upon the fight, says that anyting more contemptivlo and disgusting could not be imagined. 1t plunged the local community into irretriovable disgrace and loaves the American people to the censure of the world. Jacksonville has been a mero pandemonium of vice. “Strange,” it adds, “that our newspavers, othorwise respectably conducted, are willing to fill their columns with the offensive and petty details of such blackguardism.” The Star this afternoon says: Corbett has vricked the Mitchell bubble we shall probably hear less about this cowardly rufan. The only featurc of vesterday's de- grading exhibition is that ouo blackguard was well whipped. The turn of the other will certainly como and then he will be dropped like a hot cinder by the crowd of rogues who form the bodyguard of the prize ring here and in America. Mitchell should reserve himself for old men in future. Helis customed to that department.” an says: “The so-called fight ap- pears to have been a failure. Every reaso able person sympathized with tho goveror of Florida, who was thwarted by the Jack- sonvillo authorities who knew that the riotous, drunken, profane gang of scoun- drols would spend money in their city. Yosterday’s show sught to condemn tho so- called *noble art’ forever.” ‘The St. James’ Gazette says: “It was a most degrading, disgusting business, without the brutal manliness of the old’ Sayers- Heenan days.” "The Standard expresses the opinion that the Corbeti-Mitchell glove fight was a ‘pe- culiarly dirty ssmple of 4 dirty business.” WANTS TO GO TO ENGLAND. Peter Jackson Thinks fle Will Meet Cor- bett in the Queen’s Dominion. Prrrssure, Jan. 206.—The fight between Corbett and Jackson next June will likely take place in England. Tonight Jackson, who playing at a local vheater, received intelligence that Corbett rather preferred the contest to come off on the other side of the water, on account of the dificul- ties met with 1 the recent match with Mitchell. Both mean, it is said, aro sat- isfled that the principals in the next mill fought in this country will encounter ever greator obstacles than in the last one, and for that reason would willingly agree to go to Eugland 1f the inducement of a large purse was offered. Jackson stated tonight that he would meet: the champion on English soil or anywhere in this country vorth of the Mason and Dixon line, but would not fight in the south. _LONDON, Jan. 20.—Manager Fleming of the National Sporting club informed a reporter of the Associated press today that he was in communication with Corbett and Jackson, and that he was doing his best to bring about a meeting of the two pugilists in London. In conclusion Manager Fleming said that it was absolutely uutrue that the club had offered a purse for Slavin and Sul- livan to fight for, N JACKSON NOT SCARED, Parson Davies Pasts the Second Thous to Ensure the Millin June. Cmicago, Jan. 26, ~Corbett's enthusiasts about town have been claiming that Peter Jacksor would never fulfill his contract to meet Corbett. The ease with which Jim disposed of the Englishman was accepted as suficient warning for the big negro, even though he did hold Jim off for sixty rounds. The news apparently did not scars Parson Davies, who looks after Jacksou, as he sent last evening the ond $1,000 to Will Davis of the Columbia theater to further bind the agreement. Tho contest is to take place be- tween June 10 and 20 and the balance of the #10,000 aside will be posted before that time. Parson Davies said: “They say I'm too foxy to let Jackson goup against Corbett. Well, they can say what they please, but this second deposit going up just on the heels of Corbett’s victory looks like I meant business, doesn't it? 1 have got a wonder, and the people will see it when Jackson and Corbett meet. Tho fight will take place be- tween the 20th and 2ith of June before the club offering the largest purse,” Corbert Hns No Marks. New York, Jan. 20.—A special to the World from Columbia, S. C., says: The only marks on Corbetture faint abrasions on the nose, which cannot be seen unless one looks very closoly. His lefv hand is puffed up, but is not sore. 1t gives me no pain,” s ing it about. I had the same trouble after the Sullivan fight.” Corbett has determined to make a tour of the European capitals and will start for the other side i two months, He will first go to England, then to Treland and Scotland and after that he will visit the continent, After the reconciliation Mitchell suggested that Corbett and he might spar together the week of February 28, when the Florida trials come up. Corbett sald that he would leave the whole thing in Mitchell's nands and would help him out as much as possible. T'he exhibitions will be in either New York or Chicago, as Mitchell prefers. Mitchell has asked to spar with Corbett on his first appearance in London. — Would-Ho Military Urgunizers Arrosted. HurcmiNsoy, Kan., Jan. 20.—Three men, who recently made application to Sec retary of State Osborne for a charter for the Wage Workers International Military assoclation of Hutehinson--the object being 10 organize and bear arms—-and were refused the obarter, appeared today in a justice court upon the charge of burglary and lar: eny. Thoy were bound over to the district urt, and being unable fursish the n essary bonds were placed in Jall to await trial. id Corbett, twist- - Getting Warmer, but 30111 Cold. Sr. Pavy, Jan. 2.—~The promised warm OMAHA DAILY | is further extended o BE ATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1891, woather arrived boddy tn the shape of a 42 below zero readilg!ag 7.0'vlock. This was warmer than yesterday. Similar roports come from other pointa in the northwest. o T TR LE A LOST THE BATTLE. no Matoh for College Men ab oot Ball. Five hundred beave men and fair ladies turned out last night and wont down to the Armory to witness a couple of foot ball teams kick for fun and sweet charity's sake, and they were well paid, for the boys put up a good game, notwithstanding tho fact that it has been many times stated that foot ball was not an indoor sport. The game was betwoeen picked teams from the runks of the Omaha guards and the old time colleze men of the city. The usual quota of doctors was on hand, armed with liniments and bandages to relieve th ings of the maimed and the wounded. When the two teams got the word to play ball they lined up like th Guards, Position. Willls. "o oo oo Loty ond Pixloy., ... ki ‘ Woods Center,. ... J Meleli:. ttackle. . Waliermey Kelley itight cveee ADDOLE Wilson' .0l Quarter Hronteh Purvis (Capt.).. Riht half back. Thonns (Capt.) Morr L. Left hall back....... Crawford Refo Gordon Clark. Umpire: Randall Brown. Irving Gardner, late of o university of the south, had been training the guards and felt no little pride in hoping that his pupils would win the fight, but when time was led and the boys went down like ripe wheat befora the reaper’s knife his hopes went along, though he staid to the end and dug his digits into his ears us he listened to thut hated college yell. It was a pretty game from start to finish, but when the college made a touch-down and racked up a score of four against o goose ege it was apparent that the soldiers were no match for their opponents, atl of whom were heayyweights who had not forgotten the s whizh they learnedgwhile poringover their Greek and Latin, At the end of the first half of the game the scorostood 20 to 4 in favor of the col- lege team, ho guards put on their sweaters and re- tired to their corner, where they putup a job, declaring that when they went into the last halt ot the fray they would make some rushes that would take the old schol off their feet, and Woods did attempt that very same thing, but before’ he had accomplished anything to speak of he went down under half a ton of human flesh and was ready to quit. At the end of two hours the agony was over, and the scalps of the soldiers were car- ried out into the night by the men who learned their lessons some years ago. Just as the end of the battle was reached the guards rallied, but the rally was made so late that it availed nothing, and when the umpire called the end of the game the score was 40 to 20, and a proty game was brought to a close. Omaha Guard — e NEWS ¥Ok THE ARME. Leaves Granted and Extenaed — Military Professors Detilied-Other Order WASHINGTON, Jan. 26, —{Special Telegram to Tue BER]—Ceave for two months on surgeon’s certificate oft disability Is granted Second Lieutenant William M. Cruikshank, First artillery, ‘I'he extension of leave granted First Licu- tennat Garland N, Whistler, Fifth ertillery, is still further extended six months. The extension of leave granted First Lieu- tenant Gustave W. S, Stevens, First artil- lery, is further extended two days. The extension of leave granted Second Licutenant Joseph E. Gusack, £1fih cavalry, month. Durfee, Tenth, in- rofessor of military Gressly college, Me- ‘willreport’ for duty. ac- Lieutenant Lucius | fantry, is detailed as science and tacticy at Keesport, Pa., and cordingly. First Lieutenant, William W. Gibson, ord- nance department, will proceed to the works of the Union Metallic Cartridge company, Bridgeport, Conn., on ofiicial business. First, Lieutéaans® Wilhant F. Hancock, Fifth artillery, is detailed as professor of military science and tactics at the Western Military academy, Upper Alton, I1L. = First Lieutenant Joseph S. Oyster, First artillery, is, at his own reauest, relieved from duty at the Leland Stanford, Jr,, uni- versity of Menlo Park, Cal,and will' pro- ceed to join his batery. First Lieutenant Charles W. Hobbs, regi- mental quartermaster Third artillery, act- ing assistant quartermaster, now on duty at Fort McPherson, ., will proceed from that station to this ¢ on public business at as arly a day as practicable. Captain Bdgar S. Dudley, assistant quar- termaster, is assigned to duty as post quar- termaster at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., in ad- dition to the duties assigned him June 22 The post leave heretofore granted First Lieutenant Robert R. Stevens, Sixth infan- try, is extended four days. Leave for six months on surgeon's certifi- cate of disability, to take effect February 1, with permission to go beyond sea, 1s granted Captain David A. Lyle, ordnance depart- ment. Department ol the Platte. . The soven days’ leave of absence granted Japtain James A. Hutton, Bighth infantry, Fort Robinsou, Neb,, extended ton days, by paragraph 8, special orders No. 5, current series, from these headquarters, is further extended ten days. The quartermaster's tment _will furnish transportation from Omahs, Neb., to Fort McKinney, Wyo.. for Sergeant ArnoldBaker, Troop C, Sixth cavalry, on furlough without means to join his station. His troop commander will be duly notified by the quartermaster furnishing the trans- portation, that the cost of the same may bo properly charged against this soldier, L SETTLED THE CASE. Seized Butterine ot Armour & Co, turnea to Them. St. Pac Jan. 26.—Tho oleomargarine original package cases were settled today 1 the United States court. State Dairy Com- missioner Anderson had seized olcomargarine in Minneapolis belonging to Armour & Co., and that fiem brought suit in the United States court, securing a temporary injunc- tion agaiost interference by the state dairy commissioners in their interstate busin in orviginal packages of oleomurgarine and putterine. Commissioner Anderson in court today stated that the seizure of the original packages had been through a wmistake, as the good intention of the Armour company was not denied, and be had o intenuion of interfering with the interstate Jaw in the caso of original packuges of oleomargarive, busterine and cot q]ullev The injunction was thevoupon remgved. e R Lecture to Cheisiian & vorers. Sunday afternoon at 8:30 Rev. Thomas Marshall, D.D., withepeak at the First Bap- tist church toa mass meeting assemblea under the auspicesiand at the Invitation of the City Union of $ha Young People’s Soci- oty of Christian Engdeayor of Omaba. The Christian Enlieavor Missionary insti- tute is an organizitiop of eavnest people from all denominations. ‘The members of ¥ho faculty are the most gifted and best infabMett men in the country along missionary fluesi 1ts chief work 1s the arranging of conrses of addresses, Lo be given freo of charge,hy the members of the fuculty, the work to hp done through the Christian Endeavdisovfeties throughout the land, ol By this arrangement o speaker will ad- dress in ten days ton large nudiences, each address belng given in a differant city or town. Omaba isin one of these courses, and everybody is invited to h Dr. Mar< shall Re- Charged with munRgoement. SerixarisL, Mo., Jan. 26.—Tomorrow in the circuit court will be filed an afidavit im- plicating several prominent members of the board of directors of the Queen City Build- ing and Loan association, now in the nands of temporary recelyer, in deal- ings of a shady character with the woney of the company. It Is cha the pariies urging the appointment manent recoiver, that several memb the board bave' horruwed sums of monoy, ranging from $5,000 up Lo $30,000, for which littie or no security Is held. It is alleged that the company has been making losns on real estate in cxcess of the value of the land held for security, BISMARCK IS BACK [COXTINURD FROM FIRST PAGE. | gether down the lines of the guard of honor, which was composed of ghe Gaide Hussarine and the Jaeger Garde, which were drawn up with bands playing and colors flying, The guard of honor and the escort of cuirassiors then marched past the two princes, who afterwards went to the palace, Prince Henty conducting Prinve Bismarck into the build- ing with every mark of respoct. Lunched with the Emperor. In the palace, Emperor Willlam received Prince Bismarck with the gre st distine tion surrounded by a brifliant staff of of- ficers of the highest rank. The welcome of tho emperor was extremely coraial and it was ovideat that the prince was much touchiod at the heartiness of the emperor's manner. The three eldest sons of Emperor William weore present at the reception At 1:45 p. m. luncheon was sorved in tho emperor's private rooms wheve only three covers were laid, one for the emperor, one for the empress and one for Princo Bis- marck, The emperor wore the umform of the Silesian cuirassiers. The Magdeburg cuirassiors, Prince Bismarck regiment, have come o Berlin by the emperor's order, and particularly for this occasion, and _a de- tachient of this solendid cavalry regiment was placed on guard in front of the apart- ments assigned to Prince Bism After luncheon Prince Bismarck b his own room for a rest, and Emperor William went for u ride, Prince Bismarck's arrival at the castle was followed by an enthusiastic series of demoustrations. Thousands upou thousands of people filled the square in front of the castle singing **Wacht am Rhein,” “Deutsch- land Uberalus.” The enthusiasm was so great that the emperor and the empress, the young princess and Prince Bismarck repedtediy appeared at a window in response 10 these manifestations, which continued throughout the afternoon, At 8 o'clock Chancellor von Caprivi, followed by all his bis secretavies of state, called at the castle and left their regards for Prince Bismarck. After luncheon the imperial princes vis ited Prince Bismarck and at about 4 o'clock Prince Bisn k drove from the castle and visited the ex-empress of Germany. At 6:15 Prince Bismarck gave a dinner, at which many distinguished peovle, including the emperor, em} and king of Saxony, were present, Prince Bismarck will leave Berlin on his return journey to Friedrichsruh at 79 p. m. Nothing Political in It, “The sem1-official Reichsanzeiger says this afternoon that nobody was aware of the emporor's intention to approach Prince Bis- marck, and it 1s ‘interpreted as_indicating the emperor's desite to divest the oceasion of the slightest political sig- nificance. Tho Reichsanzeiger adds that it understood that Prince Bismarck himself did not cxpect the emperor to refer to volitics. The true explanation of the reconciiiation may possibly be found in a statement, attributed to Baron de Coursett, formerly French embassador at Berlin, who is quoted as saying that although the desire for a reapproachment with Russia possibly influenced the emperor, it is far more likely that he feared Prince Bismarck would dio without _being reconciled if he delayed longer. It1s gencrally belicved that Bm- veror William has -been privately wformed by Dr. Schweninger that Prince Bismarck has not long to live. Thero is some talk today of Count Bis- marek's return to the diplomatic service. A aumber of towns have made preparations for claborate iilumination tonight in order to celebrate the return ot Prince Bismarck to Berlin and his reconciliation with the em- veror, Bismarck's Departure, The train taking Prince Bismark back to Friedrichsruh left this city shortly after 7:30 p. m. Emperor William accompanied the ex-chancellor to the railway station, and they were escofied from the palace to tho depot by a strong_detachment of cuirassiers and by all the members of the general staff, as well as by a number of generals. The same scenes of enthusiasm on the pavtof the people which were noticed dur- ing the passage of Prince Bismarck from the railway station to the palace upon his arrival, were repeated during the passage of the prince and emperor from the palace back to the station. Upon varting with Prince Bismarck, Emperor William repeatedly kissed the veteran upon both cheeks, and after the lat- ter had entered the railway carrisge the emperor turned to Count Herbert von Bis- marck and addressed a few words to him, the first in a very long while. The emperor then resumed his conversation with Prince Bismarck, who leaned out of the carriage window bareheaded in order to converse with his majesty. This exhibition of gooa feeling between the emperor and the prince called forth loud cheers from the persons assembled in the depot, and then the whole assemblage joined in singing, “Deutsche Ueber Al Their Hearts Wont Out to Him, As the train_drew out of tho depot there was a perfoct storm of hochs, to which ap- plause Prince Bismarck smiled and bowed. Emperor William was loudly cheered upon leaving the depot and on his way back to the palace. Outside of the station and all along the route, especially in Untor den Linden, where the crowd was most dense, thero was loud and continuous cheering and waving of nandkerchiefs at the old chancelloras he assed. Members of the emperor’s suito followed Bismarck's closed carriago inopen carriages and the carriages were escorted by a squad- von of cutrassiors. At the palace the mili- tary band played and a double guard of honor turned out and presented arms as the illustrious visitor alighted. At the same time cheer after cheer went up from the vast concourse which surrounded the open spaces outside the palace. Moeting Botween Hismarck and Willlam, The memorable meeting botween the em- peror and Bismarck took place in the pri- vacy of the royal guest room. According to the Imperial Gazette the emperor was at- ded by the officers of nis headquarters staff and by the members of his civil and military houscholds. The empress and three cldest of the young princes were also pre ent. ‘the most cordinl greetings were ex- changed und the old chancellor is described s haviog shown signs of deep emotion Luncheon was subsequently sevved in the prince’s apartments, the emperor hnd em- Jress alone sitting down with the distin- guished guest. No visitors wero received except Count Herbert Bismarck. Whilst Bismarcle was restiug the emperor rode out for his usual afternoon exercise in tho Thiergarten. Before William rewurned Bismarck had driven out for a fow moments to pay his respects to the Bmpress Fred orick, At p. w. dinner was served, as in view o Dr, Schyininger's very strict injunuctions the emperor had been fain to accéde to the prince's request that he be allowed to re- turn that same evening to his home. In order to commemorato the old chan- cellow's visit the emperor had_in the course of the day conforred upon Bismarck the honorary coloncey of the Seventh Sidlitz iment of cuirassiers, made vacant through the aeath of the lato duke of Saxe-Cobuvg- Gotha, Round After Kound of Cheors. At7p. m. Bismarck, ac emperor in person, left the palace on his re- turn journey. Tho scene us he drove down tho brilliantly illuminated Ave den Linden was picturesque, the ele light radiatiog tne burmshed helmets and cuirassiers of his escort and shedding bright- ness even on the compact erowd which lin the broad thoroughfare and sp ing guest with round ufter round of cheers. The fatigt the aged prince, and, as o descended few steps from the royal appr platform of the station, half supported by the omperor's arm, his bowed head betrayed more fully than on his urrival the infirmity of his advancing years. Aftera brief, but affectionate leave-tak ing, nnd while the emperor waved him o finui farewell, the train steames veying the old ehancellor back to his distant howe in Friedrichsrub, Ot the ultimate results of today's events it would be 1dle to atten.pt prophesying, but ono may hope that the recollection of the swonstration of the sovereign's regard and a nntion's grateful affection that the prince must have carried back with bim into the seclusion of Friedrichsruh will bring endur ing pence Lo his restless spivit. ln many respects there was & pathos about today's procoedings which compelled the thought that it was after all but the ghost of Bis the ach to the nied by the | s of the day visibly told upon | marck’s self which today revisited scenes of his historic greatnoss One Newspi Nrw York. Jan. 2, | will say editorially tomorrow ciliation between the emperor chancellor hus moro than usual significance. It has o real humana meaning. 10 ascribe tho reconciliation to the emperor as a chess move against the rebellious conservatives is contemptible and unworthy the event, It is also superfluous to link the reconeiliation with questions of extraneous politics, Bismarck s no longor a potitical factor; he is a politi- cal tradition who, fortunately, 8o far as politics are concerned, has saved himself. His political careor torminated in March 1800, The prince himself did not beliey this for a long time. The great man who thirty years ago gave the sirnature of his genius” to the history of the world would and could not rest. Sinco to- day, however, this restlossness public affaivs will very probably dec His unyielding attitudo since his dismissal could have been hased on no other sentiment than that of enmity. Each sudden of opinfon was uniike Bismarck, The ex- chancellor 13 now less free in his political utterances than before the reconciliavion; against the government of the emperor ho cannot longer speak; for the government not yot. As regards political significanc the reconciliation has not raiscd the ex- chancellor, but rather lowered him. puiicia byt Denth of Willlam Umpheraen. William Umpherson, 64 years of age and for the last twenty-two years superin- tendent of car ropairs for the Union Pacific rallway, died at his residence, 1019 South Teath stroet, at 11:40 last night of dropsy Mr. Umphersen nad not been well for a yoar, buv he continued to direct the w under his chargoe until about six wee! being compelleda then to take to his be Ho had been a resident of Omaha_twenty- five years, was a skillful mechanic ana well liked by acquaiatances and subordinates. He leaves a wife and one son, who is au engineer on the Union Pacific road. Tho funeral will bo held at the residence Sunday afternoon under the auspices of St. Johw's lodge, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, of which Mr. Unphersen had been a member for twenty-four years, —— Abuses His Invalid Wife. M. Kanouse, who was arrested a few days ago on complaint of L. Johnson for abusing nis wife and released, was yesterday locked up on the same charge. This time the complaint was filed by muel Wells, who lives at 4003 Ohio street. It is sa1d that Mrs. Kanouse is an ianvalid and has been in bed for nearly a year with cancer. It is also said that while sheis unable to be on her feet and with no hope of recovery sho is_subject to abuse from her husband, and that as she is unable to com- plain_and the neighbors heard of it they took the matter in their own hands, and pro- pose to see that the cruelty is stopped. e lon. ta-Zoitung “The on nd the ex- St Pavr, from Duluth says: A sensation is browing in land office circles. Special Lana Oftice Insvector Swineford has been hore several wecks, and has uncarthed an attempt at ex tensive frauds in conncetion with seven pry emptions on_valuable timber lands. 1t is claimed menjweregpicked up on the strects of Duluth and Superior and_induced, for each, to go before the land oftice and file pre-cmption claims, malking uffidavit that they had settled on the lands covered by the filing prior to March 3, 1891. The charges and afidavits have been sent to Washington. Sent to O The patrol wagon was Paul depot last night to convey to some place of comfort. She is Mrs. Anna Burk and had just ar- rived from Allen, Neb. She is about 70 years of age and has been sick, according to a letter she bears, for about a year. Her home is at Wakefield, Neb., and there she says sho has a son about 20 years of age. She said her son was unable te secu and could not care for her in any way She was made as comfortable as possible at_the matron’s quarters, and’ somethiog will probably be done to assist har today. _ Salmon Pinno Recltal, The greeting oxtended to Mr. Theodor Salmon by the music lovers ot Omaha on the occasion of his first piuno recital at the Young Men's Christian association building last evening was cordial. The auditorium was filled. The player proved himsell a master of pronounced skill and tbe harmonies brought out under his touch were delightful proof to the listeners that in Mr. Salmon's coming the city had acquired un- othel sical artist of high excellence. Mr. Salmon was assisted by Mrs. J. W. Cotton, who was at her best. called to the St. sick woman Protestant Protecon Association. HAMILTON, Ont., Jan. 20.—The main body of the Protestant Protective association, which convened here this week, adjourned carly this morning. The installation of the newly electod officers occupicd a tong time. The retiring grand_president performed the duties of nstallation. Arguments that the socioty is one for the protection of the inter- ests of Protestants and not for the persecu- tion of Roman Catholics prevailed, and this decision was deemed the most vital one be- foro the commission. A WOMAN'S HEAD 1s level and her jud, ment_good when sho (A puts her faith in Dr. X\ Picrce's Favorite Prescription. Thero is no beauty with- ood health. Nobody expects to becoma really beau- tiful from the use of complexion beauti- sflers. Bright eyes, clear skin and ros cheeks, follow mod- crate exercise, fresh air, good food, and—the judicious use of the “Brescription.” o All women require a tonic and nervine at some period of their lives. Whether suffer- ing from nervousness, dizziness, faintness, displacoment, catarrbul inflamniation of the lining membraues, bearing-down seusations, or general debility, the * Prescription’ veaches the origin of the trouble and corrects it. Guaranteed to benefit, or the money is refunded. - The way to cure Catarrh—there is but one way—taks Dr, Sago's Remedy. There's $500 reward offered for an incurablo case. The entire door raceipts of Tuesday, At the A grand benefit will bo glven o th g At the afteraoon wnd o of the Bden Muse . aid the eutiie the Rescus Hall Mission. T of the buslness houmes, dime. Buy whalever you honored al the Kden Museo. evening. All K010 the missli of the | Commencing e 'nnunu HIBHT LOCAL BREVITIES, Tho Milk Dealers association will meet at Wolfl's hall, Twenty-second and Cuming streets, this evening. Yostorday morning the county commis- sloners sent another large force out to Coal creok culvert to work on the roads. Theodoro L. Court, & member of Beech camp. Modorn Woodmen of America, died yesterday morning at his homo, 1704 Sher- man avonue. The chargo of forgery agalnst John I, Kavanaugh, who defrauded the Areade hotol out of 154 fow few wooks ago, was changod to defrauding an innkeeper and he was ro- leased on bond. Georgo A. Custer Woman's Rellof Lgive a social dance at Grand Republie hall, 118 North Tuesday evening, old soldiers and their fr ted to attend. An order was issued by Chief Seavoy at noon yesterday directing his captaing to an- struct all the patrolmen to maka inquiries for people who are in need of fuel, clothing or food and report such cases in wri g av mee to headquartes Nearly every day the chief of police ve. ceives by mail some funny request, but yesterday's mail brought & letter which rather capped the climax, An individual in alittie lowa town sends a request to the chief, asking that ofticial to try ana sell his S-month-old St. Bernard pup, and intimates that there is a commission in sight if a sale is made. corps Army of Fifteonth January 30, 1 nds cordially in w he Laceyville, O. Catarrh, Heart Failure, Pa< ralysis of the Throat “I Thank God and Hood’s Sarsa- parilla for Perfect Health.” ““Gentlemen: For the benefit of suffering hu- manity I wish to state a few faots: For several ears I have suffered from catarrh and hearg lailure, getting so bad I could not work and Could Scarcely Walk T had a very bad spell of paralysis of the throat some timo ago. My throat seemed closed and 1 could mot wwallow. Tho doctors said it was caused by heart failure, and gave mediclne which I took itecording to directions, but it did 10t seem to do 1o any good. My wife urged mo to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, telling me of Mr. Joseph C. Smith; Who hiad been At Death’s Door but was entirely eured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. After talking with Mr. Smith, T concluded to try Hood's Barsaparilia. When I had taken two bottles I felt very much better. I have continued taking it, and am now feeling excole lent. I thank God, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla and my wife for my restoration to perfect health.” HARVEY HEED, Laceyville, O. THOOD'S PILLS do not purgo, pain or gripe, but act promptly, easily and efiiciently. 25¢. BOYD'S : [rarrm _ Today (Saturday) January 27. —= Last Two Performances ot JOHN T. KELLY and his own company in the Famous Play, “MeFee of Dublin.” TODAY ¢ Floor, and 50c. PERFORMANCE ATS AL Floor, 60, ny, 60¢ and 7 LAST TWO TIM ES’ MATINEE MATINEE TODAY! TODAY | MATINE AT 2:30 Oc and 75¢; Pricos I $1.00; Bale: BOYD'S [ —wanG.— Throo Niahts: SYNDAY, JAN. 28 "The Orlginal Owners of that Most Maryelously ful Olla Podrida of Melody aud Merriment, Announce Tts Crinmphal Ret S nlar Production, in Splendor ATl Pre PRESENTED BY 2 4 QN N EDWIN STEVENS AND A CAST OF 60 PEOPLE, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF D. W. TRUSS & CO. Box Sheots Open S First Floor, 75 $1.00 und $1,50; baleony, 1 750 (5th STREET THEATRE | "t THIS AVTERNOON AND TONIGHT. THE AL. G. FIELD COLUMBIAN :-: MINSTRELS BIGGER AND BETTER THA . Matinee Prices—Any se Popular 16th STREET THEATRE ' FANNY HILL'S Bl1G— BURLENQUE COMPANY =~ r Surpassing fTorts, £ora0 e cats o 00k thom up. Al will hlp. Fueaday, J an Misiager Law 1ise aud the A% PUrfOFIAUCS. Matinees Weduesday and Saturday, Give 10¢ to WCharity Particulays Below. Hiton, Jan. 30 (SIX PERFORMANCES) EDEN MUSEE. 1615 Dodge Street. Go to the benefit of Rescue Hall, poor and unimpioyd of Omaha o, by Me; WL Lawl Faculpin Are L ho gl ve 2 ot And on walo i m Tha prieo in only one Bvary tleket will be 0rh, o or donis 1aary