Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1894, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. — — A - S B e e T——— ISTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871, " OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 180k SINGLE (04 FIVE CENT1 \ ' T T | withar his motion to (it debate and ALKV IV \ r DAL sion I8 Investigating the subject. Things | W N N | itors, and it does not matter ENCE IS NOW SORRY | i tirstros i #5vist | TARENINHAND BYTHE CAUCUS | s pvistst i s moos | FRON THE WRATH TO COME |55 s s \ A for further debate without limit \ silver. » Bimetallic league of England 1s 3. The preliminary object Mr. Hatoh took the o air and Mr. Dowers s growing stronger every da of California was recognized for fifteen min- ¥ a A !]"" :V'\‘|“r" '\"Il'_""“""‘ '“f‘j}'!‘_'k:;‘:"' "”n ot Wilson Bill Removed from the Finance SENATORS AND THE TARIFF, Lincoln's Half World Rapidly Being De- | accomplish this purpose. 1t of the house, who made his first speech at Committee to a Democratic Conference, His Angry Words at Yesterday's Session of Democrats of the Upper House Trylng t had not proposed to speak on the measure upon i that they M P R Thtay ke o Jposition [\WHIPPING:THE KICKERS: BACK:INVO/ EINE: [\45 k" duinucs aineeir: mulen: E-oRIe: day EVERYTHING IS READY FOR THE CRUSADE | ¢ity, ana’ir they wiil i HE HAD NEVER MEANT TO BE SO ROUGH | o, [n" (iR 2" b e’ e e e A et sirdiile Bert fhin ettt o relentlossly to with that attention not only due to his | Senators Who Vowed r Consent Last Orders Issued to the Police Merely | the | and the discussion today was more of the ¢ lutely necessary that this cla populated by Weir's Order, be driven out of the city, alth the House Retracted, this sessfon in favor of the bill. He sall he Agree In Cancus. BPon In”that they shall No jonwec. tontins WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The democrats in their present mode of 1i It the arrests of the order s " to break up and destroy this alleged busi g _ ness wherever it can be reached. Al ofti cers are expected to persistently strive to fs” not abso A persons this will 1 shall insist fo within the discontinue it for we shall hunt them lioped what he had to say would be listened not marked by as many interesting ineidents, lown until they do one of the two. ¢ 4 ¢ and sincere support of Emphasize Former Instructions—Women the force in the accomplishment of this Lengthy Explnnntion from the Representa- | long experience in the house, but with the at- Are Rapidly Consenting—Bluffs that olihater of &n “REREBGNE [n: favor 6f thi Mg B L RUL s LTI % tention due to an ex-candidate for the Didn't ;, Bluft the Ccme Accept the Situntion with Coms AL tive from Colorado, senate. He regretted that he was obliged ittt ¢ Al Interests which the various senators par- Monaatile Dliltosoph: credit and for the city a to differ from some of his colleagues, He mit at A ticularly represent.' Yetterday Senator LA which every honest citizen w o would rather have $10,000 than differ with Vest, Brice and White made rather vigorous ide%s I shall support the force t all gain for ourselves grent reputation of il be proud ) the lust ex- General Trecey, (Laughter.) ,He went on speeches. While today some of the senators tremity in the performance of its daty. I COOPER OF INDIANA NOT PLACATED | ¢y discuss the promises given to the demo WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—(Speclal made speeclics, they were not quite #o strong | L!NCOLN, Feb, £7 —(8pe-lal to The Fes)— | Shall hesitate at no action on my part to N cratic friends of silver at the tne of the re- | gram to Tho Dee)—With certain defeat | I teF Sk "“":"”l_-l;l-lll might have time | On Thursday morning the long promised and | influence. shall 4 1 | drircod "Tee wome Comervations. o”tha | #taring them in the face by any other | and mearly cvery mah in the senate had an i for it Ho Takes tho Western Statesman to Task | allv drifted into some observations on he | course, the democratic senators have taken | opportunity to express his views. Some ot Lt bl sl Al VLB y st for His Vicious Words, York flecting on the caliber of the south- [ the Wilson tariff bill out of the hands of | the states asked to be passed over. Senator Six wecks ago Mayor Weir addressed a [ above it is to impress the ern democrats, 3 the finance committee and have decided to \Imnn ‘\‘! « n(rur)’lm_‘ the Alabama senat letter to the chief of police in which he an- 'I‘I;j“‘;l'g“,}“\“ ‘j[\k‘l~‘-“]'l;‘l‘nf'-lvl Mr. Cannon of Tllinois opposed the bil complete. its Teviaion' themselves and to not | tnd. Senator man reserving themselves | nounced that he had determined to stamp ot | ke it N N Heard of Missouri argued in favor i Lo U ALY 1 for tomorrow, when & is expected they will i extensively advertised crusade against the | have Ability or autk stand in’ my make the work effective, and no man or way that 1 Wt in connec tion wi ymunfeation than the ce clearly and that the order 15 infended to wetically and thoroughly effec ALLEN OF MISSISSIPPI MAKES A SPEECH [ o it Hicard of Missourl argued in {a%or | Loport it till they are sure it will receive a | closo (he general debaie T pecgrney (i | the soclal evil in the cltv. He proposed to | tve. L WEE Mayor R be well to separaté it from the second sec- | Majority vote in the senate. They willnot | IS that the bill shall be gone through by An Usual, it is Witty, and & Rellef to the [ wigniorage, and the other proposition could | i pledged to Its support, 1t the work re- changes shall be made. That was the | not fail to Im successful. In order that the I ymitted subseque p understanding when the caucus adjourne. ) y o 5 i be submitted at a_subsequent tim quires a month of time, and It promises to | fhis meninE, Whett the cateu yMdiourned | unfortunato Women affccted by tho order \ir. Bryan of Nebraska said he did not 7 n Mr. DBland's care for the criticisms of the castern demo- | consume the balance of this week atleast. | some new program adopted before the closing erats, He regarded it as a yaluable safeguard | The democrats will fight out their battles [ Spes to the minority (o refrain from voting. He [ behind closed doors and wash their sofled [ The general tone of the caucus was against el ”.,l,w‘ Mxl‘ '1‘“«.:‘”“;’ to ,l,’.. n,,..‘,nly,.,,”:\::w TIienG out oL the VIbw: ot LHaNpUBTIE: Lo THE (;|l'l|:'\v|[“;‘|‘|’- Trif"l N‘I;:V(I(‘Ilh'lllhr um,.,“.‘: Lhn.v rm' the moral revolution on March 1 4 and read a letter from the secretary of the Riiaba e 4 . = d e present duties, or proposed | Since that time a number of well known WASHINGTON, Fcb, 27.—Mr, s | treasury stating that from February 1 to the | Kickers, led by Brice and Gorman, have | duties favored the trusts the commit speech of yesterday, in which he struck | 19th over $1,000,000 of gold had been paid | already begun to weaken in their bold stand, | tee will be instructed to make alterations, right and left at his colleagues, cut a prom- | Out in redeeming notes, He sald this dis- [ and with slight concessions now they | This wrnul only an expressed sentiment by 7 closed that the men who gave gold to the | promise to vote he bill DHB: tel some of the senatork, which seemed to meot o Eive 6day's proceedings, , Mr. promise to vote for the bill. The ten or me lx:wnl 'Iiun |uy0)h)\\ n‘ }m’\ v L (e iry by buying bonds first drew the gold | twelve democrats who declared they would | the approbation of those who listened. This [ mere announcement that le proposed to Pence's reference to Mr. Hainer had been | i 0ets 2 The present indication | vote against the bill It they were not given | Schtiment indicated a disposition to allow a | stamp out prostitution in Lincoln as far as incorrectly reported and rising to a ques- | was that the gold reserve was being de- | certain concessions have dwindled in num- | ¢ énue duty on sugar.but nothine in the way tion of privilege he took occasion to apolo- | pleted to compel another issue of bonds. | per down to five or six r:‘f dlI> imination of protection for the re- ¥ T s AarRonmI TS Ne i d In, | Western republicans should be as indepen- e hpiend) ce.anap. | fined article. Ther® was taik for coar and Lo L G G IURIL D UL It Is lkely a uniform duty of three-auar- | jron ore, and for lead, by various senators, | Women who were to bo driven from their % = 5 W not satisned dent eastern democrats, “When,"” said ters of a cent or P " o oo D! “"'l s ‘;“"“" ‘:f\]"d‘m.','f,l ;:“; not satisfied, | pivan “addressing the republican side, “will sugar, atiout 40/ or r'..;‘".f:f:“:‘:,'”'“,,,f:":,,:"‘_,:‘:; but very litgle could be slown as to how the | homes. He asked and received the co-oper: and gave him a severe scoring : you ever give the people more mone A rome. protection be e o o on coal | senators viewed these imattersy tion of philanthropic women of Lincoln. The | haif a block directly in fro SERITRtOURySAE BlAdL was uniable St - Walker of Massachusotts duty on iron ore would require changes in | your & the day the sonators from New | yorvices of Mrs. Major French of Omaha, | station. Disrel om muster a quorum on his motion to close Mr. Bryan ‘\4'I: the numl]um.xl will never | ¢1o” entire metal schedule. There may be 1””‘} New J--r:'ry ’nvvl Delaware took occa- ¢ : B fob ta i lTwad People the money they want. e dule. 4y ¢ | sion to oppose the Income tax feature of the io debato to run on without limit. || At ihe close of Mr. Bryan's spoech, the | 810 e Brodu 4PIY 89 | popular in_his state. His statements were [ ment. Rooms have heen sccured and fur. R T e el on motion of Mr. Bland, rose from | “Ghjrman Voorhees appears to have lost | Sustained Dy Senators McPherson. Smith | nished. These rooms will be used us a tem- | The T Min praver.this. moening Chapiain Bag. | Commitiee of the wholo und ttien, at 440 | pye'tight for a Targe Increase in the whisky | 14 Grav. The inmression” scomed to o, | porary refuge for the unforianaics Who 3 n ylock, on motion of Mr. ) , ad- s 2 3 ever, that there' would not be even a | are likely se1ve o refe celingly 1o the tax, and $1 a gallon, with no extensions o are likely to find themselves without bea roferred feclingly to the iliness o Mr. | fUAL tax, and §1 a gallon, with no extensions of Wilson, chairman of the ways and means N Ton N AT onded period, has practically been commiitee, who s reported in a eritical con- W ARIINOTON is directed have at last taken Usual w of Oratory — Talks might have the opportunity to prepfre them- | joke. Seignlorage Bill. that nothing more would he stand that Mayor Weir means scattered to the respectable hovels where the unfortu b W 2 Feb. 27.—The senate held | bill, Nearly every democratic se dition in Mexico. He said We bring to . Nearly every democratic senator, when 5 o i another brief sesion today, in which noth- | hard pressed in the caucus, has promised to | 1OFY Speeches of the day. He sald the bill [ o correspondence with Governor Crounse and | nesses the exodus of oihors. Thee, our Father, in our morning petitions, f peSclieaoCIIE : the aflictions of our broter, Tiy scrvant, | i1 of R accomplished, and at | support the bill, even If his demands are re- | Was not wholly satisfactory to him, but he [ the members of the Stue Board of Public aris o'cloc who, worn out by the unceasing libors of . % ! e 2 the session, 1s seck'ng health in a distant | 5100 0of half an hour, in order that the | democrats, they have been “running a blufr: | duce the rates of taxation below the Mc- [ the Milford home was appealed to. And here PR b tion. This would permit the colnage of the | take the bill out of conference till a majority lules and the committee instructed as to | Virtue, but would adopt measures that could [ There can be no mistaking K the persons ag st whom the mayor's order order. Others insisted that action would simply drive the evil to respects prostitutes have left the city, not caring to | able parts of the eity. But risk the displeasure of the mayor. passed the fallen women who have made But Mayor Weir did not stop with the | Lincoln their home have be make no spasmodic exhibition of municipal WOMEN TAKING IT SERIOUSLY the fact that him seriously. At first the matter was treated as a huge There were many who asserted with speeches, selves for the inevitable exodus he gave six | an air of peculiar knowledge that the mayor weeks' notice of his intentions and set the | Was simply making a grand stand play and heard of the the mayor's as time has pun Lo under- what le say he argument that prostitution would be residence por: possib He realized that measures were to | tions of the city did not stand an hour Lin« be taken for the care of the unfortunate | coln has no proseritied distric ipal house of {11 fame is situated in the very heart of the business portion of the city, within a block of the leading hotols in t t. Her prin of the police " o been whose experience in the work among fallen | found living in every quarter of the city, Scores of tho leading blocks in the business portion of the city are devoted o roomers osc characters are not above reproach “hurnt district mpris but a few es dwell in h squalor and filth. — The population of the demand for a vote on the proposition to | shelter at a moment's notice. Realizing that | half-world has decreased rapidly within the strike out the income tax ki agreed upon, the same as fixed by the house Bt e the city could not hope to Kkeep the | past month. Muny of the best known have Senator Mills made one of the concilia- | refuge open indefinitely, Mayor Weir opened | left the city for good and cvery day wits adjourned after an executive ses- [ fused, As might have been expected of | WOUd Vole for any meesure that would re ands and Buildings. The superintendent of CAPRIVI ON THE TREATY. place. O, God, If It be Thy will, restore | Calcus mizght be continued. for impression upon home constituents, | Kinley law. the mayor encountered his first obstacle. | g et allia About. s euAtoT : Mr. Teller of Colorado offered a resolution | Member e iy Senators from the states having representa- et abIeE 1Ea e e head of t him speedily to Nis accustomed vigor and Members of the finance committee cut no | . * r The estimable ladies at the head of the bring him again o the halls of logislation | T€AUEEtInG the president to suspend action | more figure fn the caucus than other demo. | {Ves on the finance cymmittee did not have | State Home for Fallen Women were shocked T e L benbint at 1 e | In the consolidating of land offices provided | crats, They have been reduced to the ranks, | MUch (o say, but what' they said was mostly | at tho iden of being compelled to receive at scls and the oy of his presence.” for in the sundry civil bill for the fiscal | The idea is now to so harmonize differences, i"vrfln\- of it. : s s the institution a large number of unfortu- Immediately after the reading of the [ Year ending June 20, 1894, mostly by talk, and Intimidate senators as | The fght for coal wag led by the West | nate women who might be affected with dis- Jonrnal Mr. Pence of Colorado rose €o a Mr. Berry, democrat, of Arkansas, sup- | to have the minimum of democratic speeches | VIr&inia senators, and Senator Camden of | ease. As a result a meeting was arranged Bonal explanation. When the house ad- journcd last night, said he, it refused a motion to permit him to procéed with an ex- planation he was making. When lo arose t this morning he was amazed to find in a | conclusion that the proposed consolidation | Demacratic Senators Not ¥et Agreed on the | 10U represented in tho caucus. He made a OPINIONS FREELY EXPRESSED. newspuper e erroncous tutement of his ro- | WOUIL not result fa any bencilt (0. (e peo- A RIS plea for a_dity on wool; barley and lead, Ho ks W e understood had be ple. . S i . | asserted that the west was greatly inter- AR eh o ndaralond e hoen, Mr. Kyle of South Dakota introduced a | WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The democratic | ested in lead, and if something could be done | effeats press agoncy. He sent to the clerk's desk | bill for the establishment of a national uni- | Senatorial caucus was the scene today of | for the miners, who had practically lost B P tate cifically: “Be- | agitation leaxue, and said and had read this statement, which made | versity. It was referred to a select commit- | another spirited speech by Senator Brice, | everything, owing to the depression of sil- ""'1"- 4 “"0 l“‘(l “I{‘ “‘f‘”f_'x')‘(flw“ object of | Drousnt a single murk Bim say (hat he charged Mr. Hainer with | tee. Then the senate went into executive | made in reply to speeches by members of | Ver. hie would like to see such protection, in- | Sides shelter and protection’ the oblect of | vin the first plage.’ he sald belng fuller of beer than comprelionsion of | foe on, At 1:11.‘:”';!.""1(1'“‘“ were ofencd and | the inance committee, in which one of them, | Cidental, us revenue might be raisel on theso | @ wushandry from indu cas, at he said was: “Fuller o ate udjourned. e % . cles. HEARA OinG of ldoan" O had Limedistery AR bresumably Senator Vest, had sald that | “sepator Gorman has‘maintained a concili- | women Lt b ol ¥ 1L teiasIG tor ot Anol oy Which hossant to e what concessions had been made had been | atory tone trougloul,+His specch tomorrow | Suppression of prostitution.’’ Whe institu; the clerk's desk and had read. Acting un- 2 3 23 made at the point of the bayonet. Mr. [ is looked forward to with (‘l“nwhllol'uhll- mux-; tion ALHIORG, 4 LN eI BN OL, -6 SCH i der the advice of fricnds, whom he knew to | Resolutions e stigate Their | Brice sald that apparently they had under- | est, as it is believed he will make a genera ¥Rk g 4 R4t To: TN e o |‘"\"<"f’hl Hpiiy Freseluy "(-:::|:|):xr.-|":.::("‘.:'llx":,‘.-lflwu S B D e feyin T I "'ltf'\‘v'f_"::v‘fm"'f'”r(:.'.\“'k situntion and give his | plated by the lawmakers of the state. It pllcit apology o the gentloman from No. | WASHINGTON, Feh. 27.—Resolutions | With the sugar buit and tiad made arrange- | “'plq Gemocratic semtors from braska. What he had said was said in the | ‘~ere presented to the house this afternoon | ments tur other votes by making concessions | Ohio and New Jersey ure contending, among il 5 lightened the minds of many heat of debate, following a direct charge | by Mr. Somers of Wisconsin to investigate | O @ few other articles. If these additions | other things, for enough protection to insure | Ito & private lying-in hospitdl, = He had | GitegComnment who' had do LONDON, Feb, A the passage of the last sundry bill the com- Senator Roach of' North Dakota said he | stitution and the governor, together with the | & It any differenc gated the question and_had come to the d through to the Pagific coast, which was | Buildings, Were present. was discussed. The belief of pire and Prussia wer effective remarks. He first called attention | commission, was false. i law which created the home at Mil- | calm and measured —words institu- | large taxes from the small had really become a refuge for women who | ber what I told you that lie lad said o desired to see this Bl | the action of several Unitea States judees, | b ereated. ‘I should also say,” he continued, “that in other utterances 1 have gone beyond the n language that should be used in a legisla- | Brewer of the supreme court. They in- | N0l the support of the senators from the | (nese enterprises, as they put it, to make s R S et e g sl ; latitude represented by himself and the Judge Ricks of Ohlo, Judge Pardee of Texas, | and he added that if the many Interests | fee] that they can at any time, after reason- ary, 1 cheerfully and gladiy apologi AT go Dund : S Ho W Axk A SniRIoU LonRaat Akt Judee Deatly of Idaho and Judge Dundy of | of those great states could not be given con- | 4jle time shall have been allowed to coci at it s Dy Hebudy M Yiainar Ara mvknt ot |-ebraska.. o & e sideration he saw no course open to those | aje all interests, secure a majority of the | PUrpose of aiding in the suppression of Couple of Rob {ght be strlcken from the - permanent Representative Somers says, concerning | senators but to arm themselves with | caueus by making the demand, but they will L) v the resolution: “I represent the district in | bayonets and pursue the course of their | cor uneor "o ot " neasures, and in There was no objection, and it was so | Which Judge Jenkins lives. T'“'.(J"‘,'(' iaa|nore succeratuliooltoaguos, desire to present a bill which will be sure of e committee i3 awaliing an opportunity to | The only definite action on the foregoing | yho solid party support and prevent the air- 1 3 This was not to be the end, however. | Present a favorable report of the resolution | concession consists in a decision to place | g of party differences in the open senate, | scandal occasioned by her own guiltiness Bofore Mr. Pence had resumed his seat Mr, | L0 investigate the action of Judge Jenkins | machinery for cotton manufacture upon the | yydy will not resort to this test for the [ @nd then to return to her life of shame. Cooper of Indlana rose to n question of | iR enjoining railroad employes. My resolu- | free list. This concession was granted at sent. Governor Crounse warmly sided with the tion seeks to broaden that investigation so [ the request of the Mississippi senators, who | FFeS¢"" ol mayor. He supported the mayor so vigor- e Mr. Pence t S o &:.‘.v",'-m, vm ,‘,‘:",.‘m :,,T",‘.“‘ |.|‘:,,ur; ?:‘.':,z.,l,r‘;.r it will show how other judges have decided. | urged it because of the fact that they repre- LILI WAS DRU ously that he intimated that the institution ctions o o [ Mr. Cooper read the words to which he took exception, to the effect that he, Mr. Bynum and Mr. Oates had, last summer, when the silver ropeal bill was up, “obeyed the com- s and del Y e executive & The investigation made discloses that the | jsm because of sectional lines. It carried oy c el e v v 3 , mands and, demands of the executlve and | joiyiong have gone too far, In which case | when put to a vote. most racy chapter, in the bulky volume Of }\pyi yle that no woman affected by | AS they were unaymed th tradod and vapned openly uetore he 38 | it may bo necessary to modify the law. The Hawailan testimony is Licutenant Lucien | disanse could be admitted to the home, The | Promptly oheyed. They were plain wha(' he meant, and the Colorado Tepesentative again came forward, f klos Ho said that i the closing of the last | & democrat and the others republicans. | propositions Whieh ave Ieen Presented to | of the Boston and attended the closing core congress, when Henry Villard, as ropre- | lope to have the judiciary committee of the Congress to thut End monies of the Hiwaiian Parliament in T At e liouse consolidate all the investigations.” Ty e A P o )M Capagity ! at sthie e, eyl o o et ot tha | The ‘title of the resolutions to, Investigate Ty l\l:":x\ihr(u\lnh 21The remains of unitonmn ani L P ARcR Spnaely Lincoln or any other clty and the - bourd | P, G 0ff S0 et Sherman law, Mr. Cooper had voted for free [ the action of Judge Brewer Is, “"To Investl- storle Kearsarge will be ralsed from | “yio tenant Youngs, description of the | 88reed to sce that the expenses of main- | jreust from the revolver of slivor. Yet fast fall, acting under a demo- | Bate the Circumstances Attending the Decis- [ Roncador reef if the house committee has | gcene is picturesque in the extreme. He | taining the institution were met. was trying to defend him, cratic administration, he had changed big [ fon in the Case of the United States asainst | its way. Today the committee voted to ret | sald: “I was shows the seat assigned me [ ~Mavor Welr stated to Fhe Bee this morn- | skull fractuyel by o bloy entire course. That had justificd what he [ Kane in - the Court for the District of | hort favorably Mr. Blair's bill, but went fur- | in the legislative hall, a little to the left had said. ‘“Although Mr. Cooper spoke for | Colorado. who lave fssued Injunctions in railroad | Mississippl to catch these votes, Mr. Brice within the walls of the home. Their mothers [ was pail to the speeches of gling to continue a degree of protection to ing their shame from the world He had [ shortly to retire from puk nothing to say against the fact, but he did e — along the lines laid down in the statutes e woman an opportunity to escape from the in one of the outlaws .1 resolutions will relieve the investigation of TO RAISE THE KEARSARGE, Young's description of the last days of the | board also made the discovery that the that robbers: aent. through to engage additional physicia The super- | One of the boys, however, bers came off sccond best, precaution for the welfare of the un- | Wh the fight was going e Phile q TR Y nd in front of the rostrum, where the | €Very precau ; sber Tebeat ™ Mr. Donce soncluded. e now seoks | . The resolutions specity that a report shall | ther. While hls bill would appropriate $30,- Sheaker uned to slts and. where the queon | fortunate women that could be taken. e f robber T B e e smocn v (o | be made to the house “whether in any of | 000 for the undertaking, the committee de- [ Sheq“ts ¥\t s read her proclamation, | has provided a temporary refuge and a home S o Dill in the face of the coming election. sald matters or Uhngs = Hon. David | cided to raise the sum to $45.000, with a | [ believe it was about the funniest affair 1 | for them until AR S Uah neolre Mr. Cooper sald In reply that what Mr. [ J. Brewer, judge of said court, excceded his at the wreckage company shall | ever saw in my lite—a clircus. respectable emp perma 5 e Pence had sald of his silver record prior to this congress was true. But in the midst of the panic last spring he had come to the conclusion that free coinage for the United States would bring untold disaster. He made up his mind to that before he came to attend the extra session, and was so quoted. Taken n connection with the other remarks of Mr. Pence, his reflections could only mean his position had been shifted in the direction of the white house. “While 1 honor Mr. Cleveland,” sald Mr. | the action of 2 ('nu‘,‘ Ir” .\ls hl x:l:‘r r.»'\f mvn“ 1 -\|.~n~ to say | the case of Oliver Ames against the Union | intend to collect mementos of the old vessel, e final instructi . ) ) ary 804; the action | and when the organization ends they will be | p 3 'Ofticers and Members of the Lincoln Po- over had any conversation with him on [ Pa road on Januar 1804; the action | an X s they will be | power They Hold to Compel Favorable ] 4 peEg, Ok L HEsies :..‘.‘ ,:“\J ': .} the Sherman law until after | of Judge James H. Beatty, in the case of the | given to the Smithsonian institute, Action'on the White Metal, lice Force: Gentlemen—The proper enforec the bill was repealed. My conclusions were | Coeur d’Alene Mining company against the i ecr ary Herb Tt today sent to Repre- WASHINGTON, Feb., 27.—Representative | largely upon the efficiency and faithful per- | Who was a mild-mannered arrived at entirely independent of others, and | Miners unjon of Warden, Idaho, July 11, | sentative Cummings of the house committee | - Jarkalvibpan thasameonoviini I Ron e I e T consider the reflections of the gentleman | 1892; the action of Judge D. A. Pardee of | of naval affaira a letter endorsing the project | Fithian of Illinols, cne of the active lleu- | fHERIY ? . an followed him ther from Colorado wholly unkind, untrue. I should differ from him on any [ Texas in i I sublect, under any circumstances, WIth the | glns el ‘al, ‘and Judgo Augustus Ricks of thorefore sought immediato consideration | priation bills atd bring every class of le greatest dogree of reluctance, but 1 sincercly | Ohio, in the Ann Arbor cases. ‘These cases | fa bill framed according to the secretary's | 1o "o n ha sl theros Isnb 2w iRCagnuA San MINAL Btlibve the gentleman's utterance aud cone | all Involve the wights of laboring men to | suggestions. Mr. Bland demanded that the },:ff“,'['wl ERchalpEARUlation abnonl ag- tanthe f manian thosfalagUinnnienseriil 100 e RS duct on this floor are promptad by an strike, and the decisions which will be called | siiver debate should proceed, adding that tho | Pending silver hill consents to let a vote be | xau for Wi Bonort SR ET Sail ot be | that there'is talk of lynchin terest which has over Imed him, and tha in question extend over a te of years, Kearsarge rescue and other projects would | .o k disappointed; but T want to say, prior to be justified in sueh a course, but to ed. o would stop and n ere he has — have to wait until the silver as dis- | 3o © commencement of the work, 8o that no | it 4t he would stop and think where he ha ' Wait until the aliver blll was ais- | aay he went further, ‘and sajd they would | the commencement of the Wowk, 50 thik Bo placed himself and where he Is going he When Informed of the Somers resolutlon | Posed of. i effectively carry out the plan, He says it | o5 Hel hre H e st s | the trouble srew out of a bu would speedily retrace his steps. [He L Judge Dundy professed to regard it as a ivalld Pe applies to all of the great appropriation bills | them, that I issued this ovder in tion some years ago. terested in silver mines; he has stocks in | ool eonq joke, but not of much aceount if | WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—There was for carrying on the government and the local | faith and sincerity, thut I shall spare no —~ silver mines, and it he wil read the | (0, eriously. In bis opinion there could statutes of congress and the laws of h be no ground for an investizatin of the said court, or oppressively exercised the | fails. tively and did not return my salutation with same or used his office as judge to intima- veral proposals for raising the Kearsarge | any cordiality at all. I noticed that she date or wrongfully re in the employes of | have been made to the government by | acted in a peculiar way. any railroad or the officers of labor organiza- | wrecking companies, and it fs represented | = *pirst, when she was reading her procla- » 70 OFFIC tions.” that the attempt would be a grfectly feasi- | mation, I thought she had a little stage INSTRUCTIONS TO OFFIC tic politicians of Callaw The resolutions also request an investiga- | ble one. Representative McEttrick of Mas~ | fright, but when in the reception room I | Mayor Weir was present at the police | 00 Killed Charles 1% Moo tlon of William Taft, judge of the court of | sachusetts today introduced a bill to Incors | gaw that she was under the influence of a | station at 7 o'clock this evening, When the will be given an opportunity to reform and q result of a quarrel of lon at the state’s expense. | pany against the Pennsylvania company; of | the war. It is called the Kearsarge Asso. e Judge Dundy of Nebraska; in | clation of Naval Veterans, The survivors LEVER OF THE SILYER MEN, the mayor. He read to them the following [ tained Moore bourded ‘the iy and (e e captuin Harlan came aboard and foll me April, 1886, in the matter of Hig- | should bo taken at once. The committee at the silver men will block appro- | say that I have full and implicit confidence h mmitt that the silver men will block appro- [ say that [ have full und hmpicit copfigence | Gi% R o dcquence of the there Is not a treacherous or unworthy | both men, Harian has not warm discussion In the house committee on | PEASAEES (OF PRI BEHGIES, wivers and | 11 “unhesitatingly remove every ok country he will learn he has no right to vote | G S0 SUCTSE (1o United sitates fudges, who | Invalld pensions today over the proposal of | apply also to general measures of legislation, | 5t that 1 find In the way of I8 &0 | How i Missourl Mab Taok Vengeance upon this question, much less to speak upon | Juy Gy “uiiended to such Disiness os | Representative Pickler that the pension | such as the bankrupioy bill or banking | FOrcement tht iy possible for ine to xeach, | Uonple 0f Orimii % direct personal and pecuniary i Al ARl TN I i y i ::.(.v,“_||:‘1l.‘|’yl|.- iR00L. parsona (AL RARRIAEY M“m‘ 2iit before i in wccordance “f“: burcau should be open to pensioners and ineeaursn no¥of the calendar awalting & | poard has pledged me hiis support, amd | CLITTLE ROCK, 1 he would exercise that degres of caution | (helr best judgment. —Judge dy cpir thelr attorney for examination. The vote of | hearing. having taken up the work it will requirc zette from West Plain it e would 3 e that abm | that Mr. Somers gauld find sufficiont 15 cc- | tho committee was against the bill, and an | Mr. Fithian was asked if the committee on | more “than ordinary causes to result in or "Q” '[*“l””"”“I"']‘"”I‘l"“ i .‘\m"- m“;:”l in. | cupy his attention in \Wiszonsin without | sinfayorable report will be made to the | rules could not bring in a special rule, giving | failure. mends sell (o 4 Bl e attial e | Bolni to the trouble of lonklag atier the | house on the ground of the additional labor | the appropriation bifls the right of " way. would hesitate before he nitacked the | COUrts In other states. the bill would impose on the pension burcau. | He said the bl wauld have to be passed by | jiiiirevery aid and protection n my [ 1ih"ce 950 men tast ni motives of other gentlemen, honorable men, Bryan's dury Bill. Mr. Pickler intends to make a minority re- | the house, and he Iniimated that the silver | hawer. No outside criticism “or tnfluence who are serving their country, as they be AS 1 5 . port to the house, and republican members | Men were strong enough to defeat such a | will in any way affect their positions as | {IFEs JCOER GO0 SO B Mo sre serving tholr countey, as WASHINGTON, Feb. Mr. Bryan ot | {0oubtedly will make a strong fight in | plan. He is confident they’ can bring all | long as I am satisfied that they ave hon- | fhe JOL were overpowered leve, instead of their b al g Nab e ek liaias o xaatican St oo avren doupLeRly. X! legislation to a standstill until the silver | outly and efficiently trying to do their duty herd Huc K CUMMINGS' INTERJECTION favor of the rule, s The officers who stand by me will find that | name of law and opder to VMR SR the Revised Statutes so as to permit in etvil Py T rrea- quention.is voied upoR Will never waver in their support in any [ showered curses at him, o Mr. Cummings jumped to his feet and | oo 50 0 aiet of three-fourths of the Repeal of the State Bank Law. — —t and il ways where T have the power. to | the alr they proceeded brought down a laugh by shouting 10 6| SRR AL o WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—At its meeting EXPIRED BY LIMITATION, A e A kiad to repeat thut I feel | door. The poor wret 15 In order. T sugpent that now I8 &n oppor- | JUrars constituting the jury to stand as the Hng Ald'them, [ am glad to repeat thut & fed} | "hen the lender tune time for some one to apologize for his | verdict, and that such a verdict have 4 _ CUT | Number of Important Patents that Are No | (he cutive force pumbors 85, 8 sumarks Wi rofcrence to the New York | the samo foree and cffect as an unanimous ;(-:';'3""':"':““u;"::;;“ ORI ‘:'1';:‘;”'::‘:»\““:; Lauggr Vol 13 reterenca to the now famous order T | pelun” Arin ‘Tt democracy. verdic! have favored this chang sald bre e b (& ol circulatiol WASHINGTON, Feb, A o " wish Lo Suy & he PN O 3icn am Winchesters an Mr. Gelssenhainer of New Jersey then [ Mr. Bryan, “for several years, and my at- | state banks it will report to the house for | o* RIEEECE e AL larke “'l"'l‘l"" Sspectuly nxious for ctlicient enforcement [ WIS o asked unanimous consent to consider a bill | tention was called to it by & suggestion | action. One of these bills was presented by RAIARU AL LAARATY | ARG Aha follaWiREL St o of an | Were called forw to save the armament of the wreckod Kear- | made by Judge Brewer at the Chicago | Representative Springer, the chairman of [ Among tho more Important iuventions are | 1. The recording of the real names of all | vol. “The | sarge Unfon League club banquet last Thursday, | the committee. Representative Warner, on | the following: Hydraulic elevators, H. 8. ::.'.’.m;“» LI NN Dauses, OF 1i8ms ane i | vet dsaa, or Mr. Hland objected, and moved that the | In civil cases there Is no reason why litl- [ behalf of a subcommittee, today made o | Hunt, Chicago; coal mining machine, C. L. | fous oftense for any officer to iy any way | el i,y house go into commities of the whole to con- | gants should be compelled to fight until | favorable report of the bill of Representative | Driesslien, Chicago; car stoves, James H. | attempt to screen these people. They hay trace ot sider his seigniorage bill. Pending that o can secure an unanimous verdict. Dis- | Cooper of Indiana for subjecting ‘he natlonal | Price, Saginaw, Mich ; cotton eleaner, Edwin | had six weeks notice and warning motion, he moved to close general debate | agreements are usually caused by one or | treasury notes to the same tax . as imposed | H, Tuliaterro and 8. Kline. Columbus, Miss,; | (e} eX[sts now no reason for any leiic L E——— tomorrow at 8 o'clock and demanded the | two members of the jury and a three-fourtiis | ea state or other money. i R e o dule direction. _ Chuirna N previous aueation. '1":...’\ e wak taken verdiol would settle most cases, making a 7 on Bl-Metalllsm, lr;'m River, a \nguuh to J. E. | titides under strict survelll 1 and resulte 39 Lo ( short of a quorum. | great saving." _ 3 ” NP raunsdos ¢ Co., New York city; cotton | remain in the city take | He then moved u call of the howse. = The AWill Leavo Tor 31l Failt “‘ ASHINQTON, Feb e “;"“' Allison, | pregges, Clietlain, Chilcego, adminis- | Hve steps to provent call developed the presence of 280 members WASHINGT 4 . who was a dele 0 the international | trator of S. A. Clemens, deceased; sewing helr so-calle ine ASHINGTON, Feb son of - s i O il b e Mr. Bland moved to dispense with further 892, was shown tho achines, W. C. Cummings, Cokey en cem wi 1 i Mr. Bland mored to dls e e in1 was shown t maching amming keville, Tenn. | piticers witl B Proy it P IR e 0 CAl = s dispatch from London re " af all 1 een ent Mr. Reed showed a disposition to filibus. mittee will leave for Me: IROITOW | garding the attention which Emperor Wil 2 " place here pr ter, whereupon Mr. Bland demanded the | morning to wssist in car ¢ his sick | llam of Germany Is giving to bimetallism WASHINGT e t | atde or t. If ar yeas and na: Further proceedings under | father. Mrs. Wilson's health not such | He said Emperor William, if he is doing | of J. B. Tup sugas 1 9F 8vil charoter call were dispensed with by a vote of | as will permit her to nurse him through a | that, s showing himself to' be a man of | bounty division in the office of commissiouor | SSMIPL fo maintain tnem after the p and | to 9, and Mr. Bland, secing it was prob- | long siege of typhoid fever. No Information | sense. This matter Is becoming very im- | of internal revenue, has been requested by | rested whenever there s any reason (o be e patlent 18 1 N pble that & quorum could not be secured, | from the Wilson party was received today. portant o Germany aud already a commiss | Secrctary Carlisle, Ueve thut they are entertalning male vis. | belicved that the crisls Anderson Carter and Bud formance of their duty T shall afford the | county jail at Mountain I the house committee on banking and ent th Times from Berlin says that Caprivl has declaved categorically that the Prussian ministry and the Bu ported the resoiution, and stated that since | in the debate on the bill before the senate. | that state also urged for a duty on lumber. | at which the ladies who reprosent the in- inimous in their approval ment and means of self-support for penitent | its hest (0 separite the east women and girls, with a view to aid in the [ the west. 1. stly, it Is attemptin: llu mn-nlln- [andea propries tors. The leaders of the league perhaps do he o do. thik, hut (he movement hus been diverted from the purposs econtem- | Bt IR 1% A0 A UG TR movement s Wait for one or two yenis apd then remems cases, most prominent among them Justice | Wanted to know what was to be done to | jndustries In their states that will permit | came to the home for the mere sake of hid- [ sen, national liberal, s he known resident of this the northern district of Ohlo, in issuing in- | porate an organization formed by the vet- | stimulant; in fact she was drunk. There [ day patrolmen reported and the night wmen | faevnoat plying between (his cif Junctions in the case of the Ann Arbor com- | erans who served on the Kearsarge during | js no question in my mind about it at all,” | came on for duty all were held at the station | Callaway county. The facts in the cas _— while they ligtened to a brief address from | hard to obtain, 1L as near as can be trouble with Harlan jort way, where Harlan is, hut thi An inquest will be held tomorrow when the s will he rned. 1t s gald Agreement with Russi tch to the Premier von desrath were of the R s prevailed at missioner of the land offices had investi- C spoke for that vast region west of Wi L members of the Board of Public Lands and | fi carefully the treaty Herr Willielm rdoff, Teader of the reichsparted, t At variance Mayor Weir made some very vigorous but the currency question and the v % eriticised in the agrarian it had never the landlords, it separates n, it is doing mpire from Jew Yorl pug| 0N Ce ' c o knowl- Caprivi's speech, the correspondent ¥S, New York, | SOUght to conceal from the world the knowl- | € c ] odge of their guilty conduct. 1t had grown | has cleared the political atmosphere and pporters of ted whether were to be made, and an otherwise ideal | {he maintenance of higher wages in Amcrica | learned that there were present at the insti- | 411 whg going on smoothly. The correspon- made to fit the regions west of the | (han are paid in Burope, and are also strug- | Lition thirty infants who had been born | dent says that less attontion than usu Here ennig i expected believe that the home should be conducted RUCK THE (VEONG CROI D, The law said that it shiould be conducted for [ Kansas Fa ner o Turn the Tables on a va, prostitution. Instead of belng such an ald [ GOFFEYVILLE, Kan., IFeb, 9.-A des- heir | the institution was practically conducted 50 | perate fight occurred night ahout six as to encourage prostitution. It afforded a | miles west of this city betw n two out- laws and four farmer boys, which resulte ing mortally wounded, n, lke nd Tall Wheeler, brothers, and Dick Andrews, miles west of Coffeyville, w ome from a_dance in a {wo. have had no consultation with Judge | sented the committee on manufacturing in- should bo conducted according to law, even | WS OM, § I g0 ot Devting. two Jenkins, but it has seemed unfair that he | dustry, which was rapidly growing in the | Licutenant Young's Description of the Last [ if it became necessary to appoint a new denly. stepped in-front. of. the' horses, should be singled out for investigation when | south.’ The proposition caused considerable Aets in the Hawuiinn Monarehy. superintendent. The members of the board | and, covering the occupants of the wagon other judges have made similar decisions. | debate and more or loss reference to favorit. ASHINGTON, F “Decidedly the | Soon followed the governor, and as a result [ with a Winchesteriand a revolver, ovdered S ASHINGRON, it t of the conference the board rescinded the | them to halt and throw up who live six re returning Jorse wigon. e their hand command was then lined up by the side of the road, and while cne of their kots all_political significance, as Mr, Jenkins is monarchy. Lieutenant Young was an officer [ propriation at its command would cnable the other covered them with & Winohester, sprang at the funl | intendent agreed to ive and care for all [ robber who had the sun, wid this was the unfortunates that might be sent to her from | Signal for a general fight in which the ol the one who bullet i his pal, and - had from the gun ing that Le felt that the law had taken | which the boys had wrested from him. o the other them until they can either secure MISSOURI POLITICANS QUARREL, urisdietion, abused the powers or process of *lve not more than $10,000 if the atter N quee o0Ked" a e en- | In respectable families. The women who | gne of Shoots and Kills the Other | PRy The queon looked at me rather atten- | . g jven from their sinful occupation will e tlo AL, il have no excuse for returning to it. T JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb, 2.—As the standing Hon dles H. Harlan, one of the y county b abont s expecting Afterwards vore to e “soclal evil o Hepend | the eabin and o wordy war ensucd. Moore it of th fal evil order'” will depend o0, lnorg ) o the deck After abusin unjust hd | the circait court of the northern district of f raising the ship. He asked that any action | tenants of Mr. Bland In the silver debate 1 am glad that T can frankly and freely I"‘ 4\;“1" hl ‘V ‘-m‘ Y«'l"v 1 him v has caused o tremendous sen promificnce of vet been o W | rested, but no one apprenends that he will ttempt to escape 1t i lel here tonizht over in ¢ measures for publio buildings, rivers and | trouble or effort to make It effective; that DELIBERATE AND DETERMINE on w 15, speclal to the lo., suys th Montgomery T want to say further, that in the per- | allas Jasper Newton, were taken from the 10, Ark., by a 1 lynched, The sheriff, fafler, and ten guard wnd disarined luty at mob i the t they s the Jail mercy d for thre il and bed with or five il 123 1 mor were not 1, and WILL NOW CONFER Men Who Are Interested May Have & Ohance to Get Together, U. P WAGE TROUBLES TO BE ARBITRATED Circuit Judges Caldwell and Sanborn Issug Their Eagerly Looked For Order, PRESIDENT CLARK NAMED AS ARBITER March 15 Set for the Hearing Botween Eme ployers and Employed, LABOR WINS A VERY NOTABLE VICTORY Dundy Says the Receivers Have the Wer to Abridge oF Abrogite Sched- ules — Employ xultant Over the Affair, Employes of the Unlon Pacific are to have a hearing upon the wage question and will be invited to meet President Clark of the systea and others whom he may select March ‘15 in conference, sald conference to continue from day to day until an agree- ment is reached. This much has been or- dered by the circuit court of the United States, Judges Caldwell and Sanborn, who tssued the following Monday n’ght upon appli- cation of General Solicitor John M. Thurs- ton, who stopped off at St. Louls enroute from New York for that purpc “In the District Court of the United States in and for the District of Nebraska, Oliver Ames, Sccond, et al, Complainants, vs. the Union Pacific Railway Company et al, Defendants, “In the matter of the petition for rehear- ing before the circuit judges of the appltca- ton of the receivers for authority to place In effect reduced wage schedules. “Since the action of the courts In the Qiffercat districts in this cireuit on the peti~ tion filed by the receivers for leave to re- voke the schedules of wages of employes In force when they were appointed, and to adopt new and reduced schedules, has not been uniform and harmonious, and since it Is desivable and necessary that any order made on said petition should have a unis forin - operation upon the lines of rallway operated by said recelvers thiroughout tho Ircuit, and since fhe recefvers have re- voked and annulled their action heretofore taken, ordering mew wage schedules into effect on the 1st day of March, 1804, and have resolved that the entire matter of nes wage schedules be held in abeyance to awalt further action of the court, it Is now hers ordered as follows: “Wirst—That the petition of the receivers for leave to set aside and annul the sched- ules of wages of the employes on the Unfon Pacific system in force when they were aps pointed, and to adopt new schedules equals izing, and in some cases reducing the wages of the employes, be set down for hear- ing before the circuit judges at Omaha, Neb., on the 27th day of March, A. D., 1894, SHALL HOLD A CONFERENCE, econd—That the recelvers forthwith, or on as may be practicable, invite the proper representatives of the employes on said system to attend a conforence at Omala, Neb., commencing on the 15th day of March, 1894, for the purpose of conferring with 8. H. H. Clark, receiver (who is hereby speclally designated and selected to conduct sald conference on behalf of the recelvers), and such other person or persons as he may select to act with him, at which conference, the entire matter of proposed changes In wage schedules shall be taken up, and as far as possible agreed upon belween the said Clark and sald representatives of the employes. Such conference to continue from day to day until such agreement Is reached. “Third~That in case there are any mat- ters in difference remaining unadjusted, such matters of difference shall be clearly and specifically stated and presented to the court in writing on or before sald 27th day of March, 1894, and the hearing herein shall proceed as to such matters in differ- ence before the circult judges holding the court, and after hearing the partios and their witnesses and counsel, the clreuit Judges will make such order in the premises as may be right and just, “Fourth—That the receivers grant to such representatives of the employes leave of absence to attend said conference and hear- ing, and furnish them transportation to Omaha and return.” At tho mecting of the reccivers at New York last week the wage question was taken up and discussed in all its bearings, Judge Thurston explained the embarrassing posis tion in which the receivers were placed by yeazon of the different orders made in the different dlstriet courts of the Eighth and Ninth cireuits, and asked that the former resolution whereby Judge Dundy was asked to give the receivers power to make new schedules be withdrawn, which, course was finally agreed upon. Mr, Thurston having secured « resolution of the recelvers abro- e the schedules sought to be put in foree March 1, left for St. Louis, where ho asked the cireult court to make the order as above DUNDY 18 NOT TICKLED, Judge Dundy was seen in chambers yess terday and asked If he had been notified of the action of the circuit court. “No, sir," said he, I have heard nothing, and so far as this court s concerned ihe situation res mains the same, “Will you vacate your order the wage question If requested to do 5o by the recelvers?" asked the reports “I will not do anything of the kind. The receivershave ample power to put the sched s in force; they have the same power to \brogate them, That power was glven them the former order. Under these circums tances It would be foollsh for me to do anything that might embarrass the recelvers in thelr conduct of the property. The cir- cult court 18 not In communication with me and 1 am ignorant of what has been done . i contemplated After having read the order made by Judges Caldwell and Sanborn, Judge Dundy afd fn reply to a question, “I do not know what construction the cireuit julges place on their own ord From the order, hows ever, L infer the recelvers lave decided not to place the schedules In effect March 1 but so far as (his court 18 concerncd ihe tatus of the case remains the sa At Unfon headquarters little was known as it of Mr. Thurston's visit to St. L 1 the fact that the Vo, or was generally nlzing 1 f ¥ made in differs ent stat Ing to proceed in as folr & maupsr aa possiblg, teacoded