Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1894, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. "ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871, OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 189k ' . NGLE COPY FIVE CENT required and this applies to the prosecutors S Thion. AR R el enantion _ofs ANy Tho firemen again dony report that it as well. Attorney Day for the members of Toceiver How OB HATMMEERr " aipointed be Grand Chief Sargent Is exp here. They the state board of canvassers, who are under greater than at the rate of $10,00 annually. " f say that he has business in setion with indictment, charged with felony and mis- | Every Indication Now Points to Its Passage | The business of corporations shall not be | Both 8ides Now Ready for the Arbitrament | the order that compels his | wee in Mil- i f " ‘ i oF-asked for a separate trial for each conducted or continuéd by recelvers or ¥ waukee Saturday, and in ® n to that | Idaho Communiti 0 ¥ Confirmation of Da Gama's Capitulation | demeanor, asked for a separate tria * by the Senate. under the direction or suparvision of ANy of Differences, bt Beedint L AL LI 0 Communities Innndated by the Burst 9 g indictment, which was granted. This will court,. oxcept. IBoIdRtaNy e F % Received at Washington, necessitate six separate trials. All of the Up of their aftaifs, ally, in the winding less the men on the system ¢ sottle the ing of a Big Dam, conspiracy cases were continued on account differences themselves and cal is help. of the iliness of one of the defendants. YESTERDAY'S TEST VOTE ON THE MEASURE RUSSIAN THISTLL PREPARATIONS COMPLETED YESTERDAY | The employes, through tho § of the various organizations, will m ¥ith Mr. BRAZIL IS RAPIDLY BECOMING TRANQUIL g Clark (his afternoon at 4 o'cloe to arrange | GREAT DESTRUCTIVE WALLS OF WATER JUDGE JENKINS' WISHE s Suggested for Preventing Thelr Spread g the. dstiIIE: aivd- methods 'oF procedure ot the St oP e W Tor s tiae. wh h: BRI ComBsunitioe, Recelvers Will Eshaust All Measures at [ {he dotalls and methods of procedur of the e ‘ He Tells Mr. Boatner That He is Quite Least Are In the Minority — How SHINGTON, March 14,—Assistant Seo- 1 Before Appealing to the Courts— VERG: BUsstion,. 5 Rt iatonted thrt Insurgents Surrender in the Face of a Much Willing to Do Investigated o VAT ol b retary Dabney of the Department of Ag- Firm in Their Claims and Tkl I e Heacm A lked: tonks béyana Ranches and Farm Houses Swept Out Superior Foroe. WASHINGTON, March 14.—Judge Jenkins riculture has sent to Chairman Hatch of Confident of Success. this, as it will roquire all tho time at their of Existence, kS of the United States circult court, the house committée on agriculture a copy disposal to settle these matters. Friday Seventh district, has replied to Mr. Boatner, —_— flfl'hnl I‘-‘ I! n;'mrilfli“ the Russian thistle, —_ morning it Is expected everything will be in ch o e congressiona committee, o 3 , submitted by the division of botany of the readiness to take up the matters in fssue in ) JCY REIGNS THROUGHOUT THE REPUBLIC | chairman of the congrestional commilice, | \yASHINGTON, March 14.—The test ote, | legrtment. The Tebort wan made by Ty | The conforence between tho employes of [ Camnest. Just how long the conterenco. wil WITHOUT A MOMENT'S WARNING IT CAME recently named "n Ilnw- u;nn J wax‘l en :1'4 which was to be taken today on the seign H. Dewey, Communicating it to Mr, | the Union Pacific system and President | 128t no one is willing to hazard even a guess. — AP injunction restraining employes of the North- | o0 iy the vote by Mr. Alllson’s motion | Hatch, Mr. Dabney says that “with re- | Clark, re Representatives of the American Railway i LA b ore | OFARE bill, o Mr. A s moic . Mr. ey says thi i ark, representing the receivers of the com- o & Sy IREL CoebIiE TR Rive 4 4 ? Business Being Resumed After Weary | £ 'f:'m’u i )T"f:\””f ’rn[.‘.'x'mrr.l“kl\.\:- to_reconsider the vote by which the bill | b b b5 ““;”""' Investication of this sub- | pany appointed by the federal court, will :'.“:»..-"r.u‘x'x‘ rlll):‘ m}‘ihw:‘v‘ :-:.m n‘.'-["l‘i.-t; .::.\xl' “\n—" Hoay Baing on Top of Deep Snows Het from directing such strikes, | passed to its third reading, had the effect of | Jé¢t I think you will find that after | commence this morning in the room of | Howard will arrive in the city today to Everything Afloat. Months of War and Fear. letter | l‘\" oA ¢ "l "'” AL H' fieo | attracting a large attendance to the galleries. | ¢ "’m“’:“ Akt | . Ll L x| the general manager at Union -Pacific head- | assist the men of that order in the con The senate early took up the consideration of | in two reports, little remuing to be | auarters. The manner of procedure fs still | ference. R 10 be advised as to the judge's deslre as to | o'y o0 Mk “meliar of Colorado and M. | done. . W may. stfely ey ummm ars en S DO TWO LIVES K o e bill, and A eller of orado and one ¢ may safc o 0! o in doubt, but it is thought the chairmen and ITIUS DONNELLY ON THE 1. P, A, ES KNOWN TO HAVEBEEN LOST CLOSING SCENES OF THE REBELLION | appearing before the committee. The judge | cuo tell 80 ME Fwller of Solorddds 0 B | iigiilonod nselfishness in the various staics | ssoretarios. of the. e moespopamen and : 4 s f 5 to do all that remains to be do; or responds that so far as the writs of injunc- ) . Hnge ot Niningér Uiiticises the OFIF und b :, the former criticising severely some | The report notes the Russian this- | will first call on the president tc over | Snge of Nininger Cr tion are concerned they are records of the L ML ol Laughs at Tts Inspiration. One of Idaho's Most Frultfu Sections ¥ ;ta . 8 4 g tle made its appeayance in this try state s made by Senator Sherma s s country a 0 enera d b em ar- United States Minister Th court and copies of the writs will be sent ptocionts made uy ECEBION SHCTMAN S M |\ revr veRrN ROy MATHW I aising region | 1O Bituation generally and between them ar. MINNEAPOLIS, March 14.—(Special 1 tall in K 3 " the committee if they desire them. Judge | Fecent speech against the bill. of the mage nirendy | FAnge for some definite plan of hearing. | gram to The Hee)—lgnatius Donnelly il bl ORI Jenking says he understands the inquiry | Beforc Mr. George had concluded his | done by it is estimated at several millions | Whether this hearing will inelude the entire | ied another sensation tonight at the L. Visited by the Angry Waves— Very Tame Finale of the Insurrees to have reference only to the legal correct- | remarks the hour of 2 o'clock arrived and o e CETIOry e haha S sPread- | labor delegation now in the city or whether | ceum theater by his address on “The Story of the Disas ness of the order of the court, and If such | M Farrls insisted upon the vote being | ¥ Ih the ragton dy Thfested the different branches of labor will be ac- | A. P. A. and the School Question,” and it s B e e e Moctare tha "commitiee, | then taken on Mr. Allison's motion, with | COmPluints about this plant were first | corded an interview is still undecided, the | thought the speech may have an important If. however, the committee intends to in- | the wesult that it was defeated by a vote of | during the fall of 181 and during the dry | idea of the president of the system being to ;"“'{‘"“" \‘"‘”““ ' "'""‘"‘*‘“;““; s '“, ::“l BOISE, Ida ection have stood in mortal dread of this WASHINGTON, March 14.—The State de- | quire Into charges affecting his personal | 28 to n of 1893 the weed reached unusual de- | give the employes as full and complete an it and the farmers became thor- | opportunity to state their side of the case At L 3 L UL LU ked it. At the same time he Proposition, Distress Among Those tion - Latest Advices. , March 14.—News was ro ; ved in this city this evening that Indian partment has received the following cable | or officlal Integrity, Judge Jenkins says he It is expected that the bill will pass by | oughly alarmed at the situation. A sin craek reservoir had broken its rocky bar: from Minister Thompson, confirming the | Will appear before the committee and Will | apout the same vote at 2 o'clock tomorrow. | &le plant of averaxe size of two to three | Possible. did it with €0 much fairness and court rlers and was sweeping down upon the meet and refute the charges. feet in diameter, and weighing two_to four [ Officlals of tI v 2 2 octated press advices of this morning anderson moved then to co . ameter, ¢ : two to fo he 4 e o o | that even the A. P. A, members ¢ ches d 68, CArTYIng 1 Assoclated press advices of this morning Mr. Manderson moved then to commit the | (L (L ditineten, Shd, welghing two, to four dompany.called updn - the | LRy e I ey NATe ranches and “villages, carrying destruction “RIO, March 14.—GRESHAM, Washington, WILL RETAIN THE NUNS. bill to the finance committee, and this motion eds. Plants have been found six | President yesterday and the matters of detall | cajved. Mr. Donnelly was at hin best. His | and ruin in its path, A tla® e ahore battarlek HRAZArad; pont tha in diameter and estimated to beur | affecting the management of the system were | speech overflowed with wit and anecdote This reservolr was constructed on solid was also defeated by a vote of 27 to 41 ! ¢ 5 x : ; b o e 18. At this time all the counties | taken up. President Clark w which kept the audionce in a ronr : tnsurgent ship for thirty minutes, the latter | Directors of the Pittsburg Schools Are De- | The other portion of the agreement, that | of South Dikota east of the Missourl fvee P, President Clark was at his desk | “i¢ypoke from an fmpartial standpoint, au | MASORrY at the head of Indian creck, and surrendered uncondi lonally, Da Gama having termined in the Matter. all debate until 2 o'clock tomorrow, whe and two counties of North Dakota, are i | arly and at once plunged into the volumin- | he had never been a member of any church, | Was heretofore thought to be a veritable previously gone aboard the Portuguese man- | PITTSBURG, March 14.—Notwithstanding | the bill is to be voted on, ‘'should be under | fested with the weed and the plants have {ous correspondence that had accumulated | While belicving the chief tenets of Chris- | Gibraltar. Hyde and Jackson, New Yorlk . crossed to the west side o Misso i : o defended the public schoo of-war. “THOMPSON.” | the action of the Central Board of Bduca- | the five-minute rule, was abrogated and Mr. | yiver in at least: four hachs i %ourl 1 during lis absence, in order that his desk | tem magniicenly and devlared ‘the sepy apitalists, built the reservoir as a watee NEW YORK, March 14.—The following | tion in declaring against persons teaching in ]‘v‘Al;vrw concluded his speech in favor of the ~|.‘v.n.~xil Two i stern .\IHI(nn- }umm be entirely cleared of mall requiring | lic u.lu|‘|| not survive ity q.-w...'-lw.u He b supply for an orchard farm of 640 acres that 2 & . e & [ £ota, thre n Towa and four | his attenti 0 Bt g s »d the worst thing that could happen to | |, 5 . cable dispatch has been recelved by Fiint | the public schools in the garb of any r He was followed by Mr. Carey of Wyoming, | in northeastern Nebraska are thoroushiy | today, - c" IC enters the conference | giid‘Cathiolics was 1o ko out or keen out of | FCently was set out in Idaho prunes and & Co. from Captain K. C. Baker of the | ligious order and the application of the | who opposed the bill, impregnated with the ‘weed. Altogether | “Ay to the comparative table public schools, as the schools brought the | bonded for $80,000. The reservoir covered crutser Nictheroy: Junior Order of American Mechanics for an | * In his speech advocating the passago of | {his makes almost ohe continuoun uren-of | bo'ntroduced from e (o vhass Sl Wil | children of alf denominations togather and | 500 acres of land, and was sail to con A4 SO e seigniorag: Teller sarcastica 3 8, whic as become more ol i 3 he | created mutual love and good will between ) g “RIO, March 14.—Finished in good shape. | Injunction restraining the Riverside school [ th feniorag bill, Mr, er“r arcastically | 1o5q" covered by the Russian thistle in the | conference, it was given out yesterday | them, and so did away with those susy water suflicient to irrigate many thous “BAKER. | board from employing such persons, the di- | Tesentel the assumption of certain senators | comparatively brief period of twenty years. | that nothing concerning the wages of those | cions: doubts and bigotries which made acres. It cost $60,00 g i 4 rectora are determined to retain the five e » the custodians of all the | Ther pesides, many isolated localities | affected would be promulgate d hate and fear another. He said ite! ¢o A ANKA And CRAWE! Mr. Dupuls, one of the firm, when asked | Fectors are determined to retain (e, S | honesty and all the wisdom and knowledge | alon: s far_enst as Madi- | agreement had becr reneie pat amtll a0 | wus‘impossible to exclude the spirit of the | The country between Bysuka and Caldwell by an Associated preas reporter the meaning | question is finally settled by the courts. on financial subjects, and that they alone [ fon, « nver, Colo., and south | an agreement the points ot - cooning 0 | ave from the minds of the people. The | Is all under water. Every rallroad bridge tas e d 5 e the country. The statement so frequently b SLALIL: yhitedal, headqua Y a atiol ne could no more shut of g AR indicate that the whole thing is over. He | the Riverside school board, stated that the Vel & 2L ‘ AT v with which the Russian | headquarters that the men had rights which | spirit of the age than he could shut out the [ @nd many miles of railroad track submerged, then produced another cable dispatel which | matter will be fovght to the bitter end, It |vr.1‘]14-.‘nlvlu(]t- 'm“u the country was n; fl').lllgnl thistle has spread far esceeds that of any | the officials were bound to respect until such | atmosphere —with a barbed wire fence. | which will prevent trains from running over A TR aR T casdivea, whteh rakd Was no person's business if the board saw | Of being placed on a silver basis he char- | known weed in Amerlca, The most active | time as the m themselves chose to di- | Nothing that was of real value in religlon | (o Unjon Pacific Short Line for many days. iad been received, which read: B e hers . they | acterized as untrue, “but, he added, “we are | mode of distribution of the Russian thistle, | vulgo the matters of differcnce outside of | NAd_perished. "A great many ‘ancient siie ; % Rl b “Revyolt, Rlo collapsed.” A I il b b on.a gold basis now, and does any one think | and the one furnished by nature, is the | those already indic: L ues and superstitions might have fallen The dam broke about noon and messengers “Revolt, 3 would continue them in thelr positions until | o5 BOlT basis now, and does any one think | S, Yis 008 181 continues to bé, in the b aiready indicated in the answer of the [ by the way, but the essentials of truth only | were se 1 S Y ‘Can you tell me why the fleet was 0 long | the courts had passed upon the matter o | happy one? If we do get to a silver basis | absence of good fanning mills, the chief ;’,’:xdx;y:sc ll(: llho petition filed in Judge | shone out the more resplendent. were sent nl] -nl\r|x-w I #peed on horseback delayed? Was it because of lack of am- | until action had been taken by the legisla- P tie L Stutol Il vor bs artificial agent of distribution. = Railronds ourt. He showed that the Ameriean Protective | to warn scttlers and urge families to hasten, e L we cannot be worse off than we are, and it is | 500G if and most importint mean While the outcome of the conference Is | assoclation was based on fictitious terrors; | to places of safety. il — e a_notorious fact that the countries which | ransportation for the seeds over long dis- | problematical, it is thought in higher rail. | that the idea of one-sixth of the p ople ris [ 4 O : A swee| Well, as to that T cannot say. 1 infer. ASIC T THERE. are on a silver basis are much better off than | tances. There is #ood evidence that the | road circles that sufficient change will be | INE UD to massacre the other five-sixths | A mighty wall of water came sweeping however, that the president was proceeding | 5 o L - - .‘5“,““;:"“"‘_"(':_:" ‘.‘I’;";‘l :fl"“r":‘"‘l“ ‘1:}1“‘";““‘:;‘:«5 made in the schedules to satisfy the men, v{'i;:,,;‘.‘,”""'}’,"‘_f;","[‘,'f'!"‘"W',l,‘_"‘f;”" L ‘.’f'i CHRAL LD ALGILE iy B v Hh) With great deliberation and gradually draw: | Two Editors and a Distilery Recognieed tn | Mr. Goorge of Mississiopl, who followed, | of stock cars, These cars aresscent (0 the | in view of the fact that Uiere s serious | folnsen ol moseve aniee o e e Hejun | bosom b cop, calves, barns, farming ing the net around the rebels until he had the Postmastorship Nominatlons, premised ‘his remarks by stating that he | gi, v Gity and unicaded, but they are s divisions among the men themselves repre. | because he belonged to the religion he was | utensils, and submerging whole farms. Citle captured them. It seems to me that he has WASHINGTON, March 1f.—The presi--| also tried to speak and vote in such a v dom cleaned until they are again sent out | Sentng the east and west part of the sys. | born In. This was to punish one for an ac- | zens of Nampa, a little town on the Short ¥ : o at he has | 4o 0T day sent the following nominations to | (14t his remarks and his vote could not | and have reached their destination to be | tem. But in the main, it is predicted that | cident, for nine-tenths of all who belonged [ 1™ % e : done the business very well, show whether he lived north or south of | reloaded. The plant is easily killed at | the schedules will be adopted as e to any church held to the creed of their [ Line, saw the approach of the devastating n b Sam J T b framed by The news of the surrender from Rio de | the senate E Mason and Dixon's line and this was not a | any time during the' growing season; it | General Manager Dickinson at the instance | Parents, He c dthat the American | waters and fled to high ground. Soon all Juneiro contained in Minister Thompson's Postmasters: _ Nebraska—John - | sectional nor political questi “This s duces no seed before tie middle of Au: | of ‘the rcceivers. Should this condition of Protective chasoctatlon wag established to [ the lower part of the town, including the ‘Gablegram this afterncon was very welcome | Donoush, Ord; Volney M. Strest, a | ot a free coinage meas e said, mnd | Eust or the first of September and the seed | aftairs fail to materialize, then it is thought | thufe onth was (ant thes et not oo | Fallroad tracks, was under water, from five o reaam o e verY voleOiN | City; Charles H. Mecker, McCooic; Rainard [ added, “I wish it were. It requires only In | & shotlived, 1t theefore ofters excebe | the cireult court will bo asked to' pass on | fnto any Strike that woult el a Chthotic. | to twenty feet’ deep. Fifty houses at least ber toatarly, To the first 1t served 1o | B, ‘Wahluist, Hastings; James Costello, | specifio terms the colnago of silver already | cpecked, or even exterminated. For any | the question in controversy, the prediction | and as 1o one could tell when a strike wns | are ruined and many families are without , particular! 0 the first it served to | Grand Island; James P. Chesney, DeWitt; A. | owned by the government. In passing this tive measure, however, there must be | being freely made that Judge Caldwell will | ordered whether it would or would not I shelter and bedding. Merchants are loaning relieve him from the ever present appre- | G. Moderow, Stanton: M. W. Murray, Pen’ | bill we introduce no new law. ; certed action throughout all the infested | endorse the action of the receivers. a Catholle to a job, the r blankets to destitute families and provisions hension lest something should occur that | der; E. J. Duer, Millersburg 3 The hour of 2 o'clock having arrived, Mr. | avea. —Sheep are. yery fond of the lum-l There is little or no talk of a strike heard ta et ter hOW | ure being furnished to those in need. Kansas—W. C. Butts, Valley Falls; An- | Harris demanded that in accordance 'with | sian thistle until f€ becomes too course and | among the men here, the fecling being that | 1, %68 mIght be depreised by the em- | “"F R0 S0 ore W oo men were might involve the United States government v By pasturi 4 r pla e it pon A Atk et : R A asturing on the young plants S R0 SR ; & in d6me ugly dlspute with one of the com- | 4re¥ P- Herold, Sencca; William E. Burrus, | the previous resolution the vote should by ,h{. ]I:"Dt Uows and. the only known “". court in giving the employes a hearing, | came from. He made a great app for | drowned, one while attempting to save his Kiowa; Nathaniel T. Allison, Columbus. taken on Mr. Allison’s motion to reconside D an on advanced a long step toward the settlement 1 g i T rotherly ety 3 she 9 batants, or, perhaps, with some ot the for- h 55 e v eloih Biehetait 9 tovadito a Jle quality of thé plant utilized. ettlement | mutual good will, toleration and brotherly | property and another who rushed to his as< , or, 5, : Interior—G. M. Adams of Kentucky, to be | the voto by which the bill was ordered to a [ VAlable auality ot the plant WEEuEs. o ve, | of differences through the medium of arbi. | love. sistance. elgn powers that have so jealously watched | pension agent at Loulsville. third reading. The result of an agreement | qra directed to destroying the plants be- | tration. e The cause of the disaster was warm the course %o firmly and consistently pur- ———— to this motion would be to open the bill to | foro they produce sech fnd these are the AMONG THE EMPLOYES. THEY BROKE IIS NEOK, weather, coupled with heavy rains, which sued by this government. To Secretary STARTED FOR THE POLE. amendment. remedies, o far as known, which are There was little if anything that was new Lo a i ; y this g nment. To Secretary Hers The yeas and nays were demanded and tual. - It has boen suggested that each | “HEE BELCHE 0 RESTRIDE HAe J Charles Hardtleben of Lincoln Kiled Near 43 bert the surrender means the ability to re- | Walter Wellman's Arctic Expedition Sails | the motion was voted down. The vote In | farmer whose land®ii not fenced make a 4 JoAariay SN0, dar. Iiis Home Last Nigh MpHICAIACHENAKe SElVRRIToReXAlaLY Jee tos Yiav6 rioatior tha Aniericar satloratho ave s Aetall 1eias dollowat A temporary fence by glanting o doubie row fi?pi{lo{em,]&l:yes were concerned. Tho prin- | 11eoOLN, Mareh M Special Telogram | 42%; 8 fact unparallelod an ar as the memory 4 5 i 8 or T R 4 § S of sunflowers about Mis farm In each sea- al feature was the arrival of the re- = SRR KPR egre of the oldest inhabitant runs. endured much hardship and exposure to | NEW YORK, March 14.—Walter Wellman, | Yeas—Aldrich, Allison, ~Brice, Caffery, | Jon " The cost wolld be slight and the [ mainder of the firemen's delegates, J. p, | to The Bee)—Charles Hardtleben, proprie- This part of Idaho has had the heaviest yollow fover from further service 8t Rio, | (o neweors S (zeq o | Cavey, Chandler, Cullom, Davis, Dolph, Frye, | fence thus made would doubtless aid very | Garvey of Leavenworth: J. C. Willlams, | toF of 0 small grocery store at First and K | g of I X t and to utilize the ships now there for duty paper man, who has organized a | qayijnger, Hale, Hawley, Hoar, Lodge, Mc- | much in the fight, unless the sunflowers 80 | Gheyenne: M. Brady, Montpelie S, B, | streets, was found dying in the street t A N e T in other places whero they are much needed, | BOTth pole expedition, Prof. Owen B. French, | aillan, McPherson, Manderson, Mitchell of | abudantly producéd should become trouble- | pH*{CRICH e SMECQYS FoAtpelich, “I'\“’ ";I B e g oo LENOLRHER S (On Sy s, fand s malting raplly WICETUlodRhe It also means a considerable saving to the | astronomical observer, Dr. T. B. Mohan and | Wisconsin, Morrill, Palmer, Proctor, Quay, | some weeds. The bullding of wire fences | \ o enaL eI je Amarican SR il L 8| iareckspandiburay SheRdam}E Manardr Qg ot A \ oy lliptaliner, 2X QU | O on (he rolling plants is @ remedy | Rallway ynion men were also arriving, | nelghbor who was returning from up town. | was telegraphed for and went as fast ag y department for the maintenance of the | Charles C. Dodge, artist and photographer, | Smith, Stockbridge, Vilas, Washburn, Wil- | U :, i and now/most if not all of thes e | While he rax sistance I 5 Nayensinentitortl : o8 t o strongly advised. all of them are | While he ran for assistance the man died. | possible to the scene of the disaste LR Rk 8L o Moicreatana Upplienitnero |/aaliéa forBngiind (today! by thetiilcaistar [18on=28- 0 L B e B en on the ground. Until yesterday only two or | When found Hardtleben was lying face | So far, the Mountain Home reservoir is HRRGGIAEYItHS WaridQGaIialona 'I‘f "“L'.‘:‘":;:‘l: line. About the middle of May they ex- m‘m"?m", BittlerS(OallEOdnident Cockrell: RECIPROCITY TREATI three of them were present, but "the | downward, with the blood cozing from h safe, but fears are felt that it will share the P Yari.(Con cons FEs 40 CO R 00, G SACors Co o | A debitian o L 1 3 g following came In late Tuesday night and | mouth. Sherift Miller took charge of the | fate of the Indian creek reservoir. m, the price at Rio being about Coke, Colquitt, Daniel, Dubois, Faulkner, T S taedby (o AT i A 2 t $11.50 por ton, and the consumption of the | Sitzbergen for the southern edge of the | Gibson, Gordon, Hansbrough, Harris, Hill flects of the Wilson Blll, Should it Become | yesterday: L. Biggs, Glenns Ferry; | remains in the absence of the coroner and —t new vessels is very large. Minister Thomps | D2k of frozen sea. They then intend to | rrby, Jones of Arkansas, Kyle, Lindsay, a.Lav, URgR The O LA Lo nd e (HLDSRIDE [T e o A andentaldng sve Withdrawn, son and Admiral Benham have both acquic. | march northward for seventy or elghty days. | Mariin, Mills, Mitchell of Oregon, Morgan, | WASHINGTON, March 14.—The question | Lima, and George Miller, Omaha. ‘Thesc | Toom=. an examination fiaclosed that hi PITTSBURG, March 14.—The nuns have ted themselves of thelr delicate and respon. ~ et Murphy . Peffer, Perking, Pettigrew, | a3 to whether the commerclal agreements, | en were expecting President ,':;:"‘“"“ Wil | brutscs about the head. It s believed that | Withdrawn from the Riverside schools. This sible duties to the perfect satisfaction of the BOY GIyRULT: Power, Pugh, Ransom, Roach, Soup, Squire, | generally known us reciprocity _treatles | [\ Foward of Ghicage on vestorday morn- | pe ‘was the vietim of ‘foul play, althoush | action was taken in view of the injunction their superior officers, Stewart, Teller, Turpie, Vest, Voorhees, | made under the McKinley act, between the & R y did not arrive, and a | his watch and money were on his person 1 " 0 id that | Three-Cornered Duel n Which N I L% - 5 Teltad SRt of sl S - | telegram from Chicago to the Assoclated | when found. There were signs of a strug- | Proceedings entered yesterday by the Juniony ARy Hajuhthisiatihragon aid that B AN HIOR (A JIo8Te. I8N iWhiteWolcott=-45, United States an forelgn countries, Will be | progs stated that President Debs would not be | gle, but no weapon was discovered. 5 | Order of American Mcchanics and the res there was nothing for the United States to Badly Used. According to prior agreement, Mr. Mander- | nullified by the Wilson bill if it should be- Har o v (it i yesterds r g s rdtieben was also emploved by the | fusa e o duc do now at Rio. “We had acted with perfect | LONGVIEW, Tex, March 14.—West | son was then permitted to move that the bill | come a law is still attracting attention at e o‘r‘:‘]‘érr\i}fio;‘cr[‘l.lll“r:) l‘x‘l“;]llr:‘l::n Burlington na . carpenter and afier s ,?,'.;"u‘:gn-""\’ ki i :1‘:“!1:: :;:\:fleftrrl:‘r:?:fis;‘:v:éu""';nmlg:'v'",’"’A”""l;h.n Booth, a negro, and two white boys, John | be recommitted to the finance l““"";‘":“]‘- the capitol. Those Juterested in securing | enco in that city. Mr. Howard, however, | Mk enone had repaired his sidewalk, | goholars today they were notified that the Tterosts ire. mafo . Whehor “or jaerl&l | Moore and John Bass, quarreled yesterday. ,‘;I“f“"‘,“!“‘n‘;’;g i and perfected: | o quty on sugar lgve become somewhat | it s thought, will arrive this morning. minutes later he was found dying. He toy | parochial school would be reopened tomorrow, French and British and Portugueso. naval | They all went off to secure shotguns, but | same vete a8 the pmw“"gmm“nn \here | 1ess apprehensive sfnce Senator Vest has | Grand Chlef Clark of the conductors ar- | his wife last night that some men had fol- | President Minnick of the Riverside schoo commanders have laid themselves liable to | they did not meet again until this morning, | being twenty-seven yeas to forty-four nay: expressed the opinign that the effect of | rived yesterday from Cedar Rapids and :‘uwm hlnllkilld thrown a brick at him, but | board gaid the withdrawal was final, and no ¥ < r 1 f =S 3 o v 3 gate o e e escaped by T, % 3 e o v de ' a charge of violating the neutrality laws in | When firing was begun by the negro. Fif. | Mr. Quay ehangsd from vea fo nay and | the Dill would be lo abrogate all these | mediately went up to the room in the Del- | I¢ SRCapec by fuomng. Where the murder | turther attempt would be made to Introducs agreements, but they are still fearful that | lone where the conductors were hoiding a ; v feet from the gas | the nuns into the schools as teachers. He recoiving the fugitive rebel officers aboard | teen shots were exchanged, the negro re- | Messrs. Daniel and Squire, who voted nay works and abont a_bloo ; L 8 L 1 Y | the phrase in the provision for the repeal | conference. A Bee reporter caught him on [ FETHHIE Wae Cwell o i 4"}; "ouse: | thought the Injunction procoedings would be thelr ships is a matter in which the United | celving eight mortal wounds. The boys | before, did not vote, Vi i i States need feel no concern, practically, as | were not injured. Mr. George then continued his speech n | OC the reclprocity c'use, which statesthat | the fiy a8 he was soing theoueh the corridor, | ol ‘and lenves @ wife arid five’ chiidren, | discontinued. . we are blameless on that score e rar—— favor of the bill, and when he had finished | gR¢ [RU A8estion SRRt POl on . 4 s wife went into hysterics when sh t Ocy March 14 \aelyasion e = d I ac done or anyj right accruing or ¢ was not sufficlently- familiar with the situa- | learned the news and required the aid of Moyements of Og LD PLEASED WITH THE RESULTS. P Rally. D \"f" Bacord, Lis speech ?lr. ~\l““h~'_rlul m(.ulfl}lln Aneex- | erued before the fad repeal may operate | tion to talk concerning it. The matter, how- | Physiclan. An inauest will be held. tomor. At New York—Arrived—Nomadic, from The naval officers here are well pleasea | NEW HAVEN , March 14—Friends of | ecutive session, but Senator Carey of Wyo- | to continue the agreements in operation, | oior “Sag cololy in the hands of the men on | FOW: The police have no clew to the man's | Liverpool; Majestic, from Liverpool; State of hat daGuma Shouid Rave ttaped, bloving | Michurd . Trambull of New.Haven have | MR, vho Uad sechred the toor, refued o | o 1, i, duectgt e il e | S0 und A e “was Sl v pory | SN, i he s a man of sterling qualities and brave | received the announcement of his death at 1t ’ A h agre h the (RTI to a fault. It is surmised that he will be | Talcahuano, Chili. Mr. Trumbull Mr. Carey had not finished his remarks | COfTH viand Blanghgraiiothegces ittt funl ::‘:fhnl:ll:“rnu:ull!l:: thelr ffi‘:‘r‘i‘ier'.'c’tl they | TROULLE OVER AN ARTESLAN WELL. AV RO ArriyedrBurnessin i tigs s 3 | a h . Mr. Trumbull was a o SRR 5 o | POEitio) en by Sena est. A state- 5 3 1 el s - - - landed at Montevideo or some othier neutral | member of the National House of Deputles | yonr o8t on K0 e b et Amqthe [ ment has been publlsned to the effect that | the company. Then, and then only, at the | Chamberlain People Unable to At Liverpool—Arrived—Numidian, from port, and it Is belicved ho will have nothing | in Chill during the recent war. He was "‘J"::;‘J(‘,“:;';,‘E‘I'"'U S Tas o anhy Mr, Caffery had given the representatives | roquest of the men, could the grand oficers | Flow wnd o O Portland, Me. ore ? o rebellio 4 ecute c v oged | oin bl of the beet sugar Ihc a8 anc d > g0 e ms 3 L e L . Southampton—Arrived—Saale, ol more (o do with the rebellion fn Brazil, IL18 | prosecuted in ‘this country for ‘an_alleged et B e ante. that he Wouid In. | Step In and take charge of the matter. Just | CHAMBERLAIN, §. D, March 14 WA Southampton—Arrived—Saale, *fromy ! pocted by nav that da Gama has | violation of the neutrality laws in engaging A o troduce an amendiffent to the senate bill | how long he would stay he could not say, as | cjal elegram to The Hee)—The situatio LA L2 S i N been made a scapegoat by de Mello, for it | and fitting out the Itita and securing sup- directing the presidgnt of the United States | that depended solely on circumstances’ of | a¢ the rebellious artesis 1 ha % At Hull—Arrived—Martollo, from New, is now believed that when the latter sailed | plies for the Insurgen at Was Done Yesterday in’ the House of [ to notify the counfries with which there | which he was not advised. gaorielan . wollihan become i vork, It gents. 3 serious and the cit I @ — — away from Rio with the Aquidaban and Re- | © NEW ORLEANS, March 14.—The death is Representatives. are reciprocity treaties that all such | " he American Railway union men say that f deresauthorltionhay publica he realized that the rebellion at that | announced of Rev. Dr. Thomas Martin, late WASHINGTON, March 14.—Chalrman | treaties will be abrogated three montns | iy agdition to contesting against any further en hold and will assist in getting the ik Hollowed 11er Bastor, 3 place was absolutely hopeless. He had [ major goneral and chaplain gencral of the | Sayers of the appropriation committee is | SfLCF the dite an which the new tatlfl W | requction of the wages of men reprosented se flow of water under contre NEW YORK, March 14.—Mrs. Willlam proved his abllity to sately run past the forts [ United Confederate Vetorans, aged 65 years, | muiing wonderful progress with the sundry | Soked 1 hor contemplated. such & course, | by them they have some grievances under an well expert has been engag; Arnold, the widowed daughter-in-law of thg with these two ships, but it was manifestly | NASHVILLE, Tenn.,, March 1 neral | civil bill, Today forty pages of the bill Jied that he did not, as he did not | the present schedule which sadly need ad- Jate Richard 'Arnold, has becomd n memben fmpossible for the other halt dozen unpro- [ Jamos J. Hickman Is dead, aged 64, He was | were disposed making. i all clghty- | consider it would be nccessary. ‘““The pro- | justing. The salarled men of the system | Work of sinking u, curbing outside the c of tho Cathollc faith.. She was a memben tegted insurgentistion itorun this.sauntlot §a vateran‘ot the Mexican war: three in two days, and leaving only sixtecn ed law, sald he, Srepen's the rec procity | moxtly belong to this organization, end they | Hif\2kcVen Faot tor the Taver e ha of the Protestant Eplscopal Clurch of tha It became a question of losing everything | ROME, March 14.— Prince Glovanni | hhave ' B8 G0y A o putiraphs. those | C& he McKinloy law pre tanto, and | olaim’ that last September when the salaries | at (hit depth and 1t b bellcved there Redoemer, whose rector recently went oven P lm"xx hlmm‘:i “I" x“hlwnml' i £ his (l.“]‘]mm' hersflitary; panh i hamperiatnigiin :‘ll-‘l‘l‘x;h\:: o G nulI geat A(:x-‘;u’\':-;q oot Tinehand maid the Wilkon bill | were reduced all around it was to affect the | a i AR A > sup- | from very high church to the Catholic coms da Gama to share the lost fortunes of his | dead. and the Missourl river commission, which | would pi M kar business on an entirely | high-salaried officials as well as those oc- | posed to have its sou pol ¥ men. Nobody knows what de Mello will do [ * LITTLE ROCK, March U.—RBilly Ed- | Nure huscot mtn tomomorany slon, which R At which 1t ocet | cupying. loss lucrative positions, and on the | During the past twenty-four seve TARID; e Ll now, He may Join the insurgents at | wards, who was thrown from a buggy and No amendments of importance were | pled under the McKinley law, as under that | face of things it did, but they claim that th more cave-ins have occurred, and the Foul y Fearod. Desterro, or he may go to Uruguay or Argen- | badly crippled at Hot Springs, died from | adopted today, although the morthwester s Hadt come In free, and he dia not | fact 9f KhinkS T TG Bt Y Mllowed to re | OF the cavity is now within'a fow foet 0f [ n v xXetie T, Maroh 14—Henry tine and surrender his ships. If he scuttles | his injuries. Edwards has been a prominent | members made a vigor: ffort to Increas d any trouble in' construing the | Gl o cotves for the reduction of salary | miil will have to be moved tn order 1o sont | Harding, o o hgu ] the vessel he is llable to punishment for | character at Hot Springs for years ! i ave | Harding, a prosperous and wealthy lawyes; o amount for the survey of public linds gon b e all become @ law the amount for the survey of public land Dill " when it ‘shall become o law | S4B EHemIcNeR, foF Lo RECNCLION O SAIGEY | nill will hoy Harding, 8, Rrstpesois 800 NESIY, e tyen harratry o vey, which usually encounters bitter oppo- | United States has reciprocity L The appropriations for the geological sur- | as a re 1 of the reciprocity claus The, e ) . - ] R Dty eheounters, bitter oppor | United i L Teirocity “hirecmenth, | ponso account enough to bring thelr actual | ~The fce e finally broken up in the Mis- | o : B0, ¢ The following cablegram was recelved from Hastings' Ropublican Sitlon, today prssed unchallenged, —the | made under the McKinley law, with Bru- | incomes up to the former figure, while the | fourl river here. It 13 ranning very lightly, [ Grand Army encampment at Philadelphia, inister Thompson at Rio late this after- HASTINGS, Neb., March 14 ial Tele- appropriated being $110,000. i “Spain, tor the colonies of Cuba and | less fortunate ones have been compelled to | indicative of a gorge farther up the stream. | He was last seen at Scranton. He was In 00n gram to The Bee.)—The republic nlel After transacting some miscellaneous | Porto’ Rico, Germany, San Domingo, Sal- | take the reduction in fact. The section men, - -~ the running for a judgeship and his diss “RIO, March 14.—Gréesham: The operations | T2 f0 The Bee @ republican municlpal | ginees the house went into committee of | vador, the British West Indian colonies, | (o 0 ie "nocio™ in' this organization, al Hard on Saloon Ke s appearance has given rise to rumors of fou} were directed by the president from the main | convention was held in the court house this | the whole on the umh[\' civil bill. caragiia, Guate Jada I.-.;.a-m u:- R Hon- 4 4 N PrERDLS 2 INDIANAPOLIS, March 14.—The supreme | pi ensl (o] 8 Water.tro 20 yoster- | evening, The chief contest arose over the | On motion of Mr. Holman the following . I'rance and her colonies and Austria- : ¥ > Ok court today declined to consider again the ko rtormoon. Nk o truce wero halsted an | mayoraity, D M. MeEibinney. 'John Mines | Amendmont was udded to the paragraph of | Hungary. = A Eere Ty o difteronce ot 10" eonta | cuse 1t has already passed upon. (wicetha : in Arizona ERRhaAREI o he president sent im- | and Samuel Alexander being the main can. | (G D! BYOYICINE for expenses of hedrinis Confirmed by the Senate, per day between the men working east and | of Mary 1. Haggard against John Steblin, PHOENIX, Ariz, March 14.—Over fifty, mediately, and ascertained that the whole | didates. McEihinney was chosen. Will | i “there be ndded to section 7 of an [ WASHINGTON, March 14.—The senate in | S0 o at polnt, though they both live | §1100n ‘keeper, Who apened o saloon near | yeya of horses huve been condemned by forco of the insurents were there, with the | Yetter was made the nominee for city treas. | nct to the timber laws, approved session’ confirmed the following | 1" (he same place, Again, they claim that | B¢ Plaintiits property. The court in fts : g causged a rapid melting of the snow in the have a grievance to settle. For instance. av 1 o] V. . W B ch 3 ing " » second decision, whic how stands, p te ori anital slock commission, ention of the ofcors. who had taken | urer and W. W. Miles was renominated foi | March 3, 1891, the following proviso: Pro- | nominutions: Willam G.' Sweeney, to be (Ha1parie PlARe - A hoy clali)t nd decision, which now stan ided | the territorial sanitary st 3 lish Men-gf-war. A surgeon alone remained | At-large W. R. Berley of. the First, Jacob | shall be construed to apply 'to a contest | ™ iniadters: Missouri—A, B. Conrow, at | foie’ viotated to the great dotriment of the | ates property @ brocess at iaw to secure | the Elanders that ls very prevalont neat with the forces. Da Gama had left on the | Thomas of the Second, Willlam Kerr of the | BUGRCUNE PUGE T (N PIERERE, OF (S St | Richmond; V. P. Hart, at Sedalia; L. Hay, | 008 e e o ces fes 18 proper. The lquor futerests | Tempe and Mesa. Blooded stock valucd af Foreneh crutser Junon. About 8 o'clock the | Third and B, C. Webster of the Fourth ward | (S “BYe Bt W al Have the right. hoan | 46 Charleston. iowa—Henry Nicholaus, at | M4h In many twidnces, = 0 e [ 100k upon this decision ax the heaviest blow | $12,000 was killed on one farm govel ol o o > o o | Were nominated. Members of the Board of | cancellation of the prior e K enter the | Witon Junction. L struck, at their business in recent years. - — government fleet entered the bay led by the | ¥ ancellation he prior entry, to enter the J —f cer at Phil- | were all busy sterday In private con . { Rleiheroy and anchored in front of the clty, | Education-at-large were named as follows: | tract involved under any of the land laws [ & Marshall Wiklght, naval officer at Phil ero bay. o prly e e L L i ne (yeag el b reel Whr vessels and Forts Ville. | Dr: R J. Irwin of the First ward, W. R, | prior to the date of this date, had he been [ adelphia il i | sultation and in muking the final prepara Mines Will Start Uy PUEBLO, March 14.—The Bessemer Stoel A D o e, ban. | Alport ot the Second ward and H. W. | qualified as if this act had not passe Yellownten tions for the opening of the hearim [ oLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., March 14 BLO, March 5 St loned by the rebels. Busin e Ayora of the Fourth, W. H. McCreary was | - Mr Wilkon offered an amendment to por- | WASHINGTON, March 14—The senate | today beforo Mr. Clark. ‘The business (rand | i’ owners of the Cripple Creck mins, | WOk besun today g Ly order of tha sumed this morning and everything is tran- | Fetained as chairman of the central com. s I het State, a8 they wore surveven’ | committee on terittaries today authorized acted was of lml same character as that | (opicn )puve been closed by the strike for an | Unlon Pacific raliroad for 20,000 tons «f steel mittes and Ed Bexten for secretary. The | |h P R : S A - ¢ e bill o .q | Which has engaged them ever since the men | ffop o g hel % rails, This order will give employmnent to Juil N tate for educational pur- [ a fav cport upon the bill introduced 3 b ) elght-hous y. held meeting today at ticket nominated Is regarded as very strong. | poses. Agreed to e 4 v defining and changing | first came to town, agreetng upon a method | {16 o J. 1. Hagerman and decided to 00 men at least four months - - On motion of Mr. Coflin of Wyoming hix | the boundary line ofi¥ellowstone Natlonaj | Of procedure and collecting facts und figures | resume tions tomorrow. ‘The - sherift pe— Shot the Sheriff. state was Included n the lst of states | park, and also upom the bill providing | With which to meet t arguments and | will be there with o posse and the count Arizona G d Army Encampment. Brazilian Insurgents Had Not the Heart to | CELINA, 0. March 14.—Sherit G. H. | Where ndditional compensation for surveys | for the punishment of offenses committed | claims of the receivers commissloners have guaranteed protection | pHOENIX, Aric., March 14.—The Arlzona Make w Fight Houser of this place was shot and probably | SHoNld be allowed on account of heavily | in the park. —The. bill pla the park PLAN OF THE CONFERENCE. to /il who wish fe work ning hours, as be R Sey. AR Coeh) i P ! s pla a8 and probably | timbered or mountainous country within the jurisdiction of the United States fore the strike. The mines that will start | encampment of the Grand Army closed its (Copyrighted 184 by the Assoclated Press.) mortally wounded last night by Charles When the items were reached making ap- | district court of Wygming. In regard ' to the method of procedure | up are the Annie Lee, Summit, Victor 1- | gession last night. €. D. Delden was chosen RIO DE JANBIRO, March 14—The insur- | johns, a gambler, The sheriff and Johns | Propriations for river and harbor improve- s when the conference opens before Mr. Clark . Gold Dollar, Gold King, Zeno- | commander; J. G vage, national enci ’] oy s LT g 4 JOns | inents, under the continuing contract sys Far from Reassuring. the men say that if that gentleman leaves ymmander; J. G. Savage, al encamps gent forces deserted Fort Villegaignon and | became involved in a guarrel In Hathaway's | fom, ‘Mr. Wilson of Washington created | WASHINGTON, March 14, -Iispateh o e fl v SANCHTIAD SARYES ment delegate. the ships on Monday night, leaving the | saloon, which resulted In Houser knocking | something of n sensation by his severe do- | colved here from the. son of Renm e e | e o ether nor that of taking each ug th i, e Johns down. The latter then drew a re. | nunclation of the system and the various | ¢ 1 of Representative | all going geth s aking o2 MADISON, Wis., March 4.—Today's ses- St. Joneph'® Nutlonal Banks. flags flying and took refuge on the Islands of Shenye Wilson, now In the City of Mexico, are far | organization separately will be adhered to be . nchadas and Paquotte second shot struck the sheriff under the | Mr. Broderick of Kansas wanted the item | from reassuring a8 to the condition of his | strictly, and, in fact, the former would n in the roster case was largely taken | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 14.—Three nas There was not a soul on board the rebel | shoulder blade. relating ¢ the xn»m-;n- river commission :;H"l i 'llh' i .“.‘;"J"y“'f t -ll“tl-lrwvivm.\ only needlessly complicate affairs. Thero | Up With the cross-examination of the | tional banks, loans and discounts, $2,996,207§ b ¥ R — ssed over tempors y hduced by an enfeébled constitution. a some atters volve e proposed olaintift, W. A. Tracy It 08tly « B ¢l hips ¢ ¢ the bombardment yesterday. A NOE 1OMPOrATily e L Sl A mo matters Involved in the proposed | | was mostly di- | Jawful money, reserve, $481,430, of whicl ships durlg th mbardm yesterday Republics R N tia e Mr. Wilson insisted ‘that these items Ly oy e 2 change of the schedules that are common | Fected fo show that the ~witness ~had | g 7 was gold A Admiral da Gama left the harbor en board CONCORD, H., March | should " be thoroughly ventilated. H 3 o = in their effects on all branc of the sery- | knowledge of the big profits promised in | ¥* A ¥ - - T T T T P T P NCORD, + March 14.—Returns | charged that these eantracts were full of WASHINGTON, March 4,—The hou: : RIS 0 the contract given by Governor Peck to Lurned Hore today. It 1o not known whether | from the annual town elections show un- | public plunder and wanted the work of the | committee on electidn of president and vice | 196 and these can probably best be set- | ¢iape” “phe “plaintiff expected to com Sehaller Wins a Wrsatling Matol, the admiral is still on board. All the insur- | €aualed republican gains The town of | commissions analy .mll dissecte D esident las agreed o report naxt Wednes tied v\!.‘v}n all are 11:_"“\‘ Bt .m'vl :r\l(lnx[ plete the presentation of the testimony BEAVER FALLS, Pa, March 14.—Bert rant offivars, with the saeabiion of the sur. | Franklin, for years a democratic strong- a few words in defense of the con- [ fay the bill providing for the election of | 1D the discussions ere are others, how- | during the aft noand it is anticlpated | geheller of Chicago defeated Bob Miller iny M v Hold, has gone republican by a majority of vatem from Mr. Dingley the Mis- | {ijted Btate ators by direct vote of the | ever, and these are by far the ter num- | that the defendants will make an effort geons, have fled, | A - 75 and has adopted @ city chartery ym- Hem was pagsed over, In accord- [ peapie, - i © OFHRE ) Ler, ‘that are peculiar to some one brauch of | to secure a nonsuit a catch-as-catch-can wrestling matchy By ‘order of President Pelxoto 500 B audh Bl How andFarmington, | aage with Mr. Brodericlcs suzwehtion o S RS Y T (T g L strangle hold barred., for the gate money. prisoners have been liberated from th all heretofore strongly democratic, have [ i, CORMES BF FEW oK x;{"".‘,',- an Cutting Government Timber. part in these deliberations would throw ne Pleaded Gulity a . - pi uking ag HUDSON, Wis., March 1.—James Mat- | [jght on the matters in coutroversy and NEW YORK, March 14 J. Hil, Tusurance Compauy Winds Up. The rejoleing among the people that the war | gone republican. Laconia has largely in FORFiations for the maintenanie. of has proved a fiszle s general. creased its majority for the publiean | jutional cemeterles to set ) ) | thews atrick Sullivan and Frederick Per- | might possibly complicate them. For in x-paying teller of the defunct 8t. Nicholas BOSTON, March 14.-The Boilestone Ins e intluly mayor £, Dpriate stone for the grave of Captain | nirg.on, promin nt lumbermen of 8 iliwater ance, the rates of pay and the question of | bank, who was Indicted for grand larceny decide ) aries Cases. Pr Agninat the Whisky Trust, IR The aaluiiae aIne ATSEIoS | Alime B e e A |, A o ot | ot B oF tha. Deaks. anay o ey | suranse oampany of ihia city hak fiscided \a LANSING, Mich., March 15.—Judge Person | CHICAGO, N TR RRIh. i one of the heroes of the war of | States commissioner of thin ity and | of no interest to the other branches of the | fore Recorder Bmythe In general seasion | Telnsure its business and wind up it affairsy today overruled the motion for an order com- | hearing of the demurrer of the state to the | - The house at 4:30 p. m. adjourned L A ML R O Vice except the desire of all to mee a | LY., WUMCTEW b Plok Of mot, Kuilty Five Injured In o Fire. pelling Prosecutor Gartner to exhibit the | answer of the defendants .n the quo war to the wmount of 700,000 feet. ' They wer ellow employe get what he Is entitled t ree, and was sentenced to four yeuwrs WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., March 14.—Pir@ ranto proceedings against the Whisky trust De Armond's BII Al bound over to the United Btates dis and the changes in the rules in regard t the penitentiar "The total defaleation testimony taken before the grand jury in the | \Were Commenced today. The argument WABHINGTON, March M.—Mr. DeAr- | dourc which mosts ot Mokioos aten district | e operation of trains are of only similar | Hiscaveren Ly Biate Bank Stooiamationt | broke out toduy In a large barrel factorp state salaries fraud. The court stated that | will probably oecupy two days mond of Missourl today Introduced a | Bonds were furnished interest to the engineers and firemen, | son aggregated over M2.000. here and five men were badly injured volver and fired through Houser's arm, A | river commis