Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1895, Page 1

ESTABLISHED JUNE OMAIIA, 'l‘llURflDA 1 M()R‘IIVG, FEBRUARY 14, SINGLE COPY FIVE CENT 5t. Petersburg have Issued a warning to the to abstain from manifestations severest penalties of the law WEL- HAL-WET SURRENDERS MET DEATIH IN THE FLAMES Three Killed, Two Missing and Ten Seri- ously Injured at Lynn, students of Remains of the Celestiol Fleet Embraced in MOSLEY HAD TO EXPLAIN. the Spoils of the Place, that ¥He Never Promised The debate on the ad- speech opening GREAT CHINESE FORTRESS HANDED OVER RESULTED FROM A SUDDIN EXPLOSION dress in reply to the queen’s , member from North Dublin, a mem- Building Collapsed rs Precipitated to the Summoned ding Cltes Jups Continue Their Victorious Progress Sl e Toward the Capital o Empire—An Almost Uncondi- tlonal Surrender, the Celestial an amendment to the address —Assistance years in prison for arising from in- movements can be advantage- reconsidered. 13.—Fire broke YOKOHAMA, Feb, celved here this morning cf the surrend the Chinese forts and war ships at Wei-Hai- 13.—~Intelligsnce was re- about 8 o'clock home secretary, clared that in view of the atrocious character | , and spread V. Henry Hutchinson, Japanese are in full possession of Wel-Hal- Three men were Killed, , supposed to be burned helpless and innocent persons, h crown to extend the clemency to_which the re ‘-lvl\l(“)” lm\k 1. 1t s officlally announced that Captain Nuros of the Japanese squadron operating at Hul-Wei reports that cn the 12th one of the enemy's gunboats fleet, flylog a white flag. was had with her it was as brought a message from Adm offering to surrender We els providing that the lives the mn.xrk\ Gladstone nor Mr. | had cver given an Skinner, chemical No. 1, 28 years old, married; John Conlin, hcseman, aged 28 The missing are: George Butler, fires When communication rtained that she al Ting of the granted to the men convicted of these crimes. of the speecl f the specch building when . The injured are: George Middleton, of steamer No. Chinese navy, Wel and his ve Leinster lall been sald Im lied amnesty would be granted to the men in prison for taking part in dyna- He declared that not a single | of that Epeech mite crimes, in Nuros adds that formal sur- render was yet to be arrangel. Charles Corsen, englneer of ste Nicholas Webber, 3; Leo Miller, of hose No. 3; Lorenze Alley, driver of Morley said that he did not amnestied communists fed secession says it is reported at Chinese war ships Chen Kwang Ting are still Thelr immunity from Franco had America had amne ists, and that | people for | | y were the steamer No. 2. An Inspector was also injured by falling not seriously. near the paint room, in the Hutchinson build- and promised to do but slight damage for the first half hour, during which the ef- forts of the firemen were confined mostly to and first floor of the building. the very heart re should be no amnes ion that any sensible man coull interpret as referring to dynamiters. with cries of “Oh! On!" from Parnellites and cheers from others. from torpedoes guns enabling them the Japancee, that the forts on Liu 8till in possesion of the Chinoee. commander quick firing the attacks of reports also state RADICALS RE I 2 KING. o Adibanses CALS RE 10 THE KINC army, in an official report of the operations of that body before Wei-Hal-Wel, its losses from 16t of February were 83 killed, officere, and 219 wounded, other officers. same period 700 of the enemy were killed the basement As the conflagration t daneerous second and third alarm fiad Deen rung in as Norwegian Left Takes 1ts Stand on the Con- stitution of the Country. CHRISTIANA, th of January including five in the Storthing held meeting yesterday and drew up a reply to the ent of the Storthing specified under radicals should be The reply alludes to the fun- principles of the treaty of Kiel 1814 when Norway was re When the fire had been burning half an terrific_explosion emed to split the building The upper stc , on which several slipped and fell into the cavity were hurlad Then the building fell, ruins, and with fresh energy the flames began During the s letter to the pre his majesty conditions the form a cabinet. from bottom to top, arated and the 1 firemen stood, FIROM JAPAN. sep- Ex-Secrotary ived with Every Mark of Disti VICTORIA, B. C Bmpress of China arrived this morning with es to February 1. interesting as showing the events which led up to the Wei-Hai-Wel conquest, preliminary work of the peace commission. se great military expedition when (he first de ed army corps pavement mass of | Democrat; ted with Sweden, he steamship y the Storthing, ¥ of both countries in X s occupied by Peter Connoly, a wholesale and retail shoe dealer. wholly destroyed, and the fury of tance was Yokohama ady The soverei| common to the union. loft then declared that they would not oppose negotiations The members of the then summoned from The flames swept on to the three story wooden building adjoining, occupied by T. J. Ready, dealer in new and The third Japans and a half was launched January 2! tachment of the newly organiz Talien bay in nineteen transport econd-hand Ter that it was his intention to select his consti- tutional advisers from among the members of the majority of the Storthing, the members of the left say that they assume that according to parliamentary have to be opened with any premier chosen by the king, acting in agreement with the majority of the Storthing. delivered to the king last evening. MEXI{O WILL HAVE A FAIR. This building Meanwhile assistance arrived. were poured upon the flames and they were finally checked, hours. Total los: Their destination treme eastern point of the Shan-Tung penin Yung-Cheng. was sent on the same morning to the port of some forty miles west of Chee. Foo, with instructions to open a heayy bom gent and make a show of attempting to The invaders consequently en. countered 1o vigorous opposition at the spot The transports arrived au y 20, and before evening the soldiers were all on Chinese soil. of four guns opened fire from small earth t boat approached, few broadsides Yayeyama Kwan, and the defenders, about 400 in mumber, thelr artillery. Tons of water | Houston Post; W. D. Chendler, negotiations will thres | ton News and Dall 2,500, after having Tung-Chow, Incendiaries Causo the Destruction of Two Bustness Builaings. 13.— arl: rning a fire | Kittson, Willlam Dawson, St. Paul Globr; syl mortins ahi Bee; G. Seymour, they had chosen. Scheme for an International Exposition of dawn on Jan (Special Telegram.)— broks out in the provision store of Ell Wat- | New Y. Kins, In which considerable hay was stored. | Quit: a number of othew papers were Before water could be turned on the build was a mass of flames, store buildin £3,000 to $4,000. but partially with insurance. thought to have been the origin. Chiengo Stroet Car Barns Burned CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. council has been petitioned for an appropria- privilege for the the City of Mexico during the next year of an exhibition of arts and in- vith a_department of foreign ex- pected will be occupied Bngland, France, Ger- many and Spain for the furtherance of in- Tho director general will be Senor Ignacio Lenfarano, a well known Mexican capitalist, of the forcign department Viscount B, Coronely, Who {s at present in San Franclsco. stock company 8 ith a capital of $500,000 to inaugurate the large blocks of stock being taken y United States capitalists. tion will run for six months or morc, is expected will be a factor in the bettoring of between Mexico and other 13.—The city works as the fi was silenced tion and the Although a severe storm de. layed the movements of the Jupanese the in- fantry advanced the same Cheng, vight miles from the coast and about twenty-five miles east of Wei-Hai-Wel. the morning of January 21 a second flotilla of twenty ships arrived, bringing the balance of the corps, which is now understood to con. gist of the second grand division of the army from Sendal, Sakuma, and a brigade taken from a large body stationed in the Lico Tung peninsula. Marshal Oyama holds chief comm MARCH TO THE INTERIOR. The march to the interfor was proceeded with until a considerable portion of the troop: were at Yung- The loss I8 covered | recet Libits, Which it is e night to Yung- | py the United State: DATDS | ofated press s and ‘the chief line | aivisions. The totally destroyed, been formed The exposi- house was not injured. trade relations r progress cast ward was deferred until information could be bilities of interruption i-Wel and the actuat over the inte It was learned from scouts ing parties that the enemy were posted gome strength at Kieshan, on the coast road to the naval station, more gouthern road. advance guard was still miles beyond Yung of the corps point and the landing place on the coast. Foster was t become ignited, from the blazing barn, control before the tank had been placed in | £hall consis ) will be seriously | Virginia, North C is about one-haif The damage to the machinery In | “‘Resolved, That the members of the Asso- clated’ press in each of the said grand di- hall elect annually at the annual wh hall ard news irable HAWAIL EXILES ASK DAMAGES, received as to the pro on the road to Wei-Ha condition of tho pas ranges and hills. e serious_danger. VANCOUVER, their golicitor: Wilson & Campbell of this Muller and Johnston, today commenced sult a Canadian-Australian puny for §50,000 dama put up by the company o that the Warrimoo will not be libeled. ates consul the power house is very slight, Large ¢ oal Hoppers turn' . Merris Coal com- | shall act as an advisory board and s s large mine hoppers are burning. will reach §$50,000 or more. on the railroad are in flames. largest hoppers in the world and 900 men are | pr v 28 the Japanese | (hree Hawalian exil the balance The Several cars These were the Bonds have been Ex-Secretary pecial courtesics ted with es- Washington, Vhen shown the dis Thurston from forelgn affairs of I hargo to be unt The fire orig atch received by Min- grams with the Chinese government. were believed to be in reference (o the power and authority of Chang and Shao, th: nese peace commissioners, the Japanese w and particularly as they convinced of the integrity of China's inten in- | “pro, The ca- ars per day. nd sald it was the vegarding which Gyt the all along very doubtful, were by no means al announcement h A charge against them, pured Aguin, s ample powers by their credentials, even be admitted to a b matie contest will be stubborn. China does not yet scem to realize that Japan will demand cossion of anticipated that the humiliation of losing any of aer continental domain is more than she will be willing to endure. The Chinese generals are striving to dis- lodge Lileutenant advanead position at Hai-Chien persistency than Twice during the uary a bedy Times from Cape Town reports the the police there of Frank Tarbox Taylor, who is wanted by the London police Tarbox, who was nctorlous Johnny , Was arrested 0 in London but jumped his ball the envoys among coal worker; sume a more appalling phase, At this date Hot Springs Store Burnes HOT SPRING Telegram.)—-Crane Bros.' and large stock of ge: totally destroyed by fire last night, Involving a los9 of $12,000, with insurance in that city, leader of the some time Was | pate William Carroll Woodward, who wa Katsusa from with greater Town but by some unk to effect their escape, d'spatch Woodward s nown means manag ing to the aboy Nor Good work on the the excellent other buildings wonth of Jan- of the firemen and water de- dlsgracefully Eibo Prasenze attacks to the Japan kilied and about 13.—A steamer arrived at which had been picked up in the N . Around the bedy was a life belt of the Elbe, tached to it was a INDIANATPOLIS, Indian- | gy abbatoir suffered ~ Admiral Count Kawamur the head of the Japane publisbes an emphat gent out by a forelgn co Arthur that the torpedo Loat sunk ten juuks Alled with people. the Japanese warship during for many years atehel containing It was evidently that of a first cabin denial of a statement respondent at WESTORT, En Feb, 13.—The body of | cauted the explosion, Burned ght hand al%o | wagion was h was horribly passenger on I v severely burned. accompanying placo today. forces to €eo As a matter : Chinese vissels were suvk. but it ran ashore before it could be eau; and its cceup. stug Revokos the sp de- Wallerstein, tng the clause of the law on the governor The major- nts all landed and escaped. Loss estimated g of Relehsland (Al on the votoe conristed of members of the Japanese government’s budget has been ac L HurE by Falling Wans. Dundas was destroyed by man | case was dismis amendment and virtuall ethodist churc 4 conservatives Methodist church tional libera! 1 adventurers, Wilde MeDouald and Siddell were serious! fatally hurt by Howle, who were thelr way to China, of aunibilating the pewly invented explosive, and leased on glving ple to proceed to their & nevertheless completed their jour Damp Weat falling walls, with the avowed purpose . o navy with thelr who were re- Iges that they been slightly letter | ) y it s €ll known local 18 & prisoner ut Sa , not conflned t evented from attending mass | im to take the greatest | learned Archie McCarter Sul- The effects Kovernment loctor has ordered as an exile of political 5 ‘arter's mechanical gether thelr destructive machinery It bas been Japan's earthquake ye a century, but this y an apparent detcrmination Scarcely a without disagreable quency is causing great and are under ohibited from cor son_outside the republic, according , which was written by a per- S0 Euvoys St cxponding With any per- last half of f the The Chinese envoys has .-erlwl in sonal friend. p powers were full enough negotiations. having been Monarch, | SAM ST, PETERSBURG, 13.—Agitation of has cecurred amoug the Moscow lncipal agitation has been in the husbandry stitute which, York—Apived—Nississippl, “At Southampton Ems, from New students of of wretched, g Into Russia from the harvest has in inteuse distress to hundreds of Armenians i Asla Misor, starving Armenlans are Brzeroum and cansequence, A large number of students been arrsted for participation in ihe move- of the university at BANTA FE, 18.—Gideon D, The suthorlties preme bench by President Cleveland, is a native of St. Louis. He studied law department of Washington university in 1877. Coming to New Mexfeo in 188, he has since made his home in Siiver City. He is recognized as on of the southern New Mexican bar, e, ASSOCIATED PRESS MEETING. Large Number of Prominent Newspiper Men in Attendanoe, CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—The scc meeting of the A The World; Horace White, New York Post; Albert Perdue, CI Seripps, Barr, Pittsburg Post; B, H James B Frederick Leade Svening il O Michac ille Courfer-Journa Omaha Bee; Chatles T Rosewater Wheeling 'Re Intelligenc. L, W, Nieman, 'Milwauk Journal; Lucien Swift, Minneapolis Journal ] | A. Huegin, Milwaukee Sentinel; W. Al Runker, Kansas City Journal; Colonel K G. Cooper, Denver Republic Donald, | J . Brick ell, Columbus Iiven H Hnn Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati Robert Simpson, I lu~h\m-. Adoiph ‘harl anooga Abbott, i Terre Haute 'Gazette; hington Hesing, Chicago Staats Zeitung MeMich Philadelphia. North American W Artand H, H. Coleman, Milwaukes H Charles, Husbrook, Hoston Traveller o . Stewart, Indianapolls Sentinel Sandusky Register; Delavan Oregonfan; C, P. Walker, Pitts James 1. M 3 John Schroc Anzelger; Hugh Hume, PPost; William Druhe, A Boynton, Detroit Fr T Marl .. Cincinnati Voiksblatt; A, Bick Dayton Jouraal; W. H. Kentne St puis Die Westliche Pos| Toledo Willlam C. W Commercial; D. M, Houzer, § (. Clair MCEL 3 A. P. Langt nt Bradford Mern A. McCarthy, sle, New Orleans cles Bmery Smith, Philatlelphia Pre on, jr., Philadelphia Inquire ster Cont New York Ad cott, Chicago Hera nus, Baltimore A\‘\‘\‘ ics cester Spy: Charles 'D. Pea Courier nal; George e Haute 8; George E. A Buffalo Express; Perry S, Heath, Ci nati Commercial Gazette; William C. Bride, Cineinnati Tnquirér; J. L. Loufs Glob: v, Brook . Springfield, Ma: , New York Pre Standard; C. Loui: H., Mo tor; Colonel R, G, Low ; Colonel T San Antonio Bxpresd; Del Keis Capital; H. C.” Vorfriede, Tol lal; T A." Richardson, 1 more Harry 8. ew, Indian Thompson, Cli . Chicago Inter Oce n L. Wesell, ir., On Tk I3 éning Pos repr s now more t that the income w. clent to cover the outiay The following resolution was presented “Resolved, That the ter shire, Vermont, Ma: Ivan| West Virgin comprise the s Delaware, Maryland ai ates of Ohio, Indis Missourl, “Tow uth Da , Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Tndi n_ division & territory na, ‘Washin, ton. Tdaho,, Nev. and rolina, 'S¢ Florida, Alabama, Tenness Seors sissippi ‘and Loulsiana, visions meeting committee of five memb: recommend from time to time to the b tors such improvements in the o as in their judgment seem d ted in the weigh office and | S€6m Wise to them.” ve been ign'ted by tric wire not properly Insulated. guishing facilities were Inadequ pacity of the hopper was Eight hundred men will be depr ployment with no prospect of secur elsewhere, which The re this exates of any state or territory advi Foster Contes, New York Com vertiser; Jamés Blverson, jr., Inquirer Tarkbreit, 'C t: Harry New. ‘Indianapol yurnal: George Thombson, 8t. Paul 1 2. Rosewater. Omaha Bee. cisco Post; W. H n | Union: H. W Mille; Sneramento Rec W, Partland__Orezonian H. Baskeite N » following we ‘tors: . Victor F ord and Daily News st tepublic, and M. e ew Orleans Pi H,_De ayune. Wi in | Rapier. News, who declined re-eleation. Aftes to amendments adiourned. The gecond it of the by-laws the meetin /ld tonivht at the Pacific hotel. Colonel Clayton MeMich and was follrwed by Viator [I7. Tawson slyille 1. Stone of Chisago, Hon. Cha mory Smith of Philadefphia and others. & | w the Kentucky Liquor company TR 7 store, Smith's drug stor PULLMAN WAS DISCHAKGED. sald He W alled at the OfMe a vacation In orde went east last Tuesda d that the counsel fc te the defe a witness, b is satisfied th mitted any contempt of court and at on dismissed the rul R Kaised the Price of New Wine. tion of ( at pric ©ral orders for large quantities. New bt Cnia nred While © ousting. W with the famous Krums and graduated from the the committee WILL AUTHORIZE THE BONDS ade payable in coin under its pledge of the ablest members coins e Cempromise Effected Which is Not Entirely Satisfactory to Anyona, y upon the government amount becomes a matter ment and advantage to the than If they are of substantial mo: government, COMMITTEE WiLL REPORT FAVORAELY nd annual ted press was held in Recital hall at the Auditorium today. attendance of members was large. In calling them to order President Victor F. Resolution of the Ways and Means Com- L) mittee Adopted by a Vote to Kive, Four Democrats Vot- ing in the Minority, contract to pay them by The contract was made a part MINORITY Lawson congratulated them on their abil- ity to rise superior to the weather. Those present were: 8. 8, Carvalho, New York vening | WASHINGTON, Feb. allowed for mittee on way: 18.—The house com s and means voted today to re- port to the house a resolution practically subcommittee. Owing o the limited time ing members of the c nting their views with that elabora- is as follows: Driscoll il Ploneer-1 Charles W Louis Republic; Noyes, hington Sta Hon MeMich delphia North Am H. H. Atlanta. Journal Forrester, senate and representatives of the United States is ney, ters 3. 3 W, \Wheeling | treasury be and is hereby authorized to issue and the gold reserve only needed replenishing | care, maintenance and instruction of 2,76 and dispose of at not less than par in gold deems Un ted the kind of coin selected by The ncte holder has np legal right the coin in which the obligation shall be re- has been permitted inaugurated by on after the date | large proportion of whom are children, and of the resumption of specie payments. opinion of the secretary of the treasury, re r upon this point. is inserted the opinion referred to, the note holder, to choose aqualities, privileges issued under the act approved July 14, ed, ‘An Act Authorizing the Refunding of the National Debt,’ to an amount not ex- ceeding $6: and exemptions of bonds G. H, Basketts, Nashville Banner: James 1. Hoge, jr., Seattle Post-Intelligen Charles 15, Ketinedy, Cleveland Plain Dealer; to exerclee | requires the exp the Witten Me- neisc . Milt Evening Wisconsin Wil- Chicago Evening Jourr 3 Syracuse Herald; Sllison, Columbus, O., State Journal cently given, States gold said bonds to be made pay years after art of the proceeds nor of the notes redeemed with such procecds shall be avail- current ex- Dreviously | statement will tr contends that government executive d napolis > Inter ka State government the adoption ""i’f\ ond column refers to the amounts asked for the executive the con- te and house of re; Belieying that the treasury has by I payment of penses of the government.” Tho vote of § to 5 on reporting the bill ks on both sides. can make and rep currenco of the el of [ State Penitentiary v the right to redeem notes payable ment of cither gold or silver voin, whichever r the government, and the exercise of the sccretary of 3y ry to protect the government fr ganized and unorganized ralds upon the coin showed party bre the republicans Messrs. Payno ot New Smith, York were for the bill, DIn: | Hopkins of Nlinols against it, and Mr. Gro venor of Ohio refrained from voting. the democrate the division wa . Wilson of West Virginia, Tarsney of Missouri, Montgomery of Massachusetts and oting in the affirma- Whiting of by even greater, s by implicatic trative present Cockran of New York tive, and McMillin of Tennessce, of Nebraska and Wheeler in the negative. T. Lane, ‘n, Buffalo the the government to a policy which discriminates | ¢ r as a standard money and rec ognizes gold a8 the only money of ultimate | Of two vears ago. It is to b2 noted that the So long as the note holder is | only two allowed to choose the coin in which he is to [the leg , 50 long will it be futile to attempt the gold resery . in declaring it that there is no remedy, permanent in c! acter or promising results, ex © exercise by the secretary of the treas- hardly to b> taken Into consideration, these ¢5 | institutions can demand, and only too often in standard silyer nient for the , and we further believe | e, ; that the greatest danger which can possibly | Gors0% BY b follow such a coursc is infinitcly less than the evils which are certain to follow an ad- herence to the present policy. ““Second—If we were willing (o authorize the issue of bonds at this time to purchase gold we would still be opposed to bonds payabic specifically in gold, because an issue of such | braska has been outrageou bonds would either pledge the government to | 127! redemption of all cbligations in gold, or make | the past quarter of a century, The stats a discrimination against coln obt There 1s no questi issuo of gold bonds now would at once be followed by an act making existing bonds | has never recelved but a small amount ot payable in gold, and it would be urged that |honest work for the large amount of cash it the | has invested in its public buildings. of Alabama liouse while thia’ voto was being taken, mes-Democrat; Hon. | Mr. Daizell, republican of Pen , republican of lowz, The vote in full 1s as follows: were not present. er: J. W, lix " Ag- 10 | school at G : John 8. Baldwin, [ ool at G conviction | w s, and Reed and h Azainst the Bil'—MeMillin eler, democrats; Hopkins, republican ot Tllinois—5 ority report Whiting, Eryan, :pt an imme be made by those It will probably treasury note coln whenever it is more conv government to do s be written by Mr. Br NO LIMIT TO PROPOSED. amount of time tee would be asked to give for debate in the A provision against the redemption of national bank notes by Secretary Carlisle had requested subcommittee , was passed over by general consent and nc action taken upon it, as it is thought not to cumber the resclution with many propositions. future action by the committee. tion prepared by Mr. Whesler declaring the the president’s recomn be an abandenment of bimetallism therefore inexped'ent, lution for the payment cf all government ob- in the coin voted down, as was Mr. tion for more comprehensive authority to the but the votes were not recorded. n; C. H. Crasty, Baltimore News; polis Journal; Major W. J. Richards, Indianapolis News; Slason g0 Eveniog Journali W. Méaneapolis Tribune; William the treasury and which tions now outstanding. that the sented by proxy. The report of the Board of Directors and thatsof the general igniting an adjoining | manager, had been given to eachi”stoc - o | holder, They show=d o detail the finan- Both are total losses, aggre-| cjal conditicn of the assoclation, with the pts and expenditures for the last sev- Incendiarism is | enteen months up to U\wumh. a_ subject of The resolu- enacting of would be dis strous to depart from policy of gold bonds when once inaugurated, v urged that it will be dis. |starter. The legislature of 18 trous for the government to resume a dis- | of log rolling bill 91, and Bryan's reso- n suffi- Y itory of the Asso- Cockran’s proposi- a1l be divided into four grand ns. ot diviglon | shall comprise the states of Maine, New Hamp- oaMAEs sachusctts, Rthode Is- passenger and | land,’ Connecticut, New York, New Jer: grip cars stored in the barn, but nine were | Pen! The firemen managed to confine the flames to the storage barn and the power | gan, liinols, W During a portion of | Minnesof ® Aborehension | kota. North Dakoth, -Arkansas, Kentucky lest a tank containing 35,000 gallons of crude should | California, Wyo feet | Mon The fire was under dered to the noteholder. It is impossible to | rice Institution*was design overestimate the evil influence which would | tute for the Feeble Minded Youth. In order the | to give it a start in life the legislature ap- would | propriated out of the general fund the sum not | of $50,000 for the ercction of the bui'd nz. To 1 be cxerted by the issue of gold bonds by government, 51 said he would vote but would r ment in the house. plan was none of h's making nor chor the circumstances he would vote for it as a scheme which might result in some relief to the not hopeful that it would. The resolution to report the resolution. rve the right to offer an amend- Reed said that the actually compel, public and pri ing of gold c gold bonds by te corporations and the mak- tracts bv individuals increased strain manifest itself in a further rise in the pur chasing . power of the dollar and in a further | evide and distressing addition to the load of debt | (o now borne hy the people. “Third—The minority is opposed to the {ssus honds running for thirty years. urth—If we were ue of thirty- The Sesttead (0 atont shall wa, Michi- gold would | of 1 mill on ev The all eonsist of Arizona, jng, Oregon, Colorado, la, Utah Mexico. The southern division st of the District of Columbia, h Carolina, see, Mis: Wilson as a privileged question, legislation from the ways and means committec having the right of to authorize r gold bonds we would = still be opposed to recognizing or ratifying a| On June 11, 1885, the Board of Public contract as harsh as its terms and as imperi- | Lands and Buildinge 9 the contract insisted | specifications. On July 14, 1805, pla upon by the bond purchasers. SRIf—If we such a contract under ordinary circumstances | building was let to s it|444. The plans called for a two-story brick gn government with | building, 141 feet cumstances whic upen the part of the sul of another country to purchase a change | state by the city of Beatrice, in the financial po'icy of this nation for a sum| Work on the new building progressed necossary the | nea Cockran, demacrat of New d an amendment providing for issue: to be hereafter sold at public competition whenever the necessity the gold reserve or maintain parity between different kinds of money. s defeated by republicans and Stevens, Mr. Cockran reserved the right to offer it in ays he probably will not do so of | Augt when made by a soyer forcign financiers, under suggests a desire the house, he 1l present from time to time to the board of dircetors such suggestions for the motion of the general welfare and the interests of the Assoclated press as may olution was adoptsd after adding | committee resolution. Hopkins of TlHi- ded, in case a_change of grouping of states shall be deemed desirable by the del- the execu- ot ‘e | tive committee or the bourd of directors M- | ghall have authority to make such change & work | g may be desirable with the existing suffering | “Thos : de- | pointed: ed business and conflicts of various kinds | City Derric makes the situation as- against the resolution, says he will not make provided f but will oppose the meas- Pout 101% a mincrity report, ure on the floor of the house. to it for many ri discredits all government in the market at nlmul $1.19, contract agrees bonds drawing 3 per cent Interest for less than [ which he was to draw a salary of §2 the government six months ago sold twelve- [annum, Although Armstrong’ in the additional Investors are preference over ons,” he gald, obligations of ommittees were an- for the pay- stern Division—P. C. Boyle, Oil ; _Arthur Jenking, Syracuss rald; A. P. Langley, Springfield Union; ercial Ad- Philadelphia by its stipulation the bonds in impossible for future without fact contract | b investors | even to the extent of charging up to which | braska his and | bills, and even asked the state to pay his the ment to float bonds payable in gold gives to the holders of them an incentive to drive gold to a premium Neither do I be- lieve the form of the contract for this issuc of negotiating ale of bond: Central Division—D, M. Houzer, 8t. Louls —(Special | Globe-Democrat; T.. fine stone building [ YoIksb eral merchandise neinnati preference now American investors who but a short time ago | opened until May 25, 1887, But before this more bonds than were | WILLIAM | bonds mature, stood ready to purchas Western' Division—X, G. Cooper, Denver then offered. Revublican; James . Hoge, jr.. Seattle of $9,000, as | post-Tntelligencer: Hugh Hume, San Iran- , $2,000; Niagara, parties for the or warranted in any way. MAJORITY REPORT. The report. which can be justifie Wheeler, while dis- | overcrowded, commit McMillin and Mr uthern Divislon—Frank B. Noves, Wash ton Star: A. 8. Ochs, Chattanoogn Naghville Banner; cpportunity nt means committze describes the resolution and the of the president, communicates house the condition of gold the redemption of -the govern- TEXT OF THE Fall Detalls of th BOND CONTRACT. | tho First ) ‘Transaction for Protect- ing tho Trensury Reserve. 13—The full t is as follows: ed Into this Sth day | 3 "7V AT, . between th available for Chronicle, ~ Thomas G, s sub. a | stituted for H. Butler of the Buffalo Henry the bond contr: transacting some huginess referring to replenish of | Tyan Tros., be also the general terms under authority of section vised Statutes for the purchase and deliv to the treasury of a sum slightly In excess of $65,000,000 of gold coln, the steek In the treasury, which amounts to 2,217,081 at committee have had the benefit of a confer- otary of the treasury 0 of the Re- nnual hangliet of the assoc onient: at Grand Co. of New York, Rothschilds & £ of Messrs and, OF Philafciitia nresided. Hw snake briefy and, n and themselves, ond part, witnesseth e with the secr exhibited to them the original sccretary of the n With any Not In the Oity When the and explained its detalls to them, Euch rates und upon such terms o he deem most advantugeous to th ¢b. 13.—The contempt rule rge M. Pullman in the Debs 1 today by Judge Gross- AL ot | cup. Mr. Pullman explained that he wag east recovering from an ‘attack of the grip, and having previously arranged for to obtain need=d rest, It was under: e had caused a subpoena to be igsued for him as that it had not heen served hereto added. rom a reading of this paper it seen the arrangement | Reveinalter brovided coin shall be purchias A by Superintendent with (he Londs of tne dard gold c ed States (amounting least one-half of which shall be obtained in and shipped from Europe. coln he has contracted to issue to the parties under authority from r the resumption of specie payments, furnishing it, on- refunding he national debt After his' arrival in w York he learned that an attempt was be'ng made to con- I arture as a disrespect to the r coin bonds of the realizes to them t oncs sent word notifying States at a price his intended immediate” re turn. Judge Gro scup express=d himeelf as he had not intended or com- second part here to sell und delive the seeretary standard gold coln of i able in United States 4 per cent thirty year ¢ upon s wald bonds (o be and puyable e of the United Stat authority be given him by congress, to sub ® any honds of the United States bear ing 3 per cent intercst, and Interest United States gold coin of the sald substitution within ten days from the date It is the object of the joint resolution herewith submitted to give to the secretary of the treasury authorily to substitus bonds to the amount of the contraet. SOME SAVING 1 “The saving to be tered bonds of which the shall be sp FRANCISCO, Feb. 13--The associa- alifornia wine Krowers now con- from | grolling the market for California vintage om | recently s0ld 1,000,000 gallons of new wine, from 4 cents and have since advanced the 1o 156 cents, at which rate it has sev- present weight and | lated statement the | named, together with the taxes quar- | y and fineness, Yate of 4 per cent per annum, PAILE OF THE of the con- hereinunder ana | 1l shipments 1592 A quired 15 exceed 200,000 ounees | 143 franessatoansangetatn (Continued on Fifth Fage) HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., Feb. 13 —~(8pecial Telegram.)—The little daughter of Captain Phillips was 80 badly in d while coast- Bania AANEL B Ko Nt oitieet B | Bublps, s g LAtk foivied while coa 5 the president’'s mes- sage, will be $639,139 per year for every year the 3 per cent bonds rup. and of the ameunt |ONEOF THE COSTLY CHARITIES fample Extravagance that Obtains in the Management of State Institutions, HOW THE [UBLIC MONEY I35 SPENT | Institute for Feeblo Minded Youth a Beatrice Serves as an Hiusteation of the Course Taken In Malntain- ing Pablie Chariti LINCOL ., Feb, 13.—(Special.)—Nes braska has thirteen institutions, not counts | ing the State university, and thirtcen is an | untucky number, a fact long since discove to | ered by the taxpayers to their sorrow. For e briefly the most important reason which led them to dis ugprove of the measure rec the blennfum which will close March 31 these Institutions will have cost the state in round figures $1,000,000. This encrmous sum has been expended for the treatment, men, women, boys and girls and babics. It may strike the average taxpayer in these drouth-stricken times that there 1s something radically wrong in a system that nditure of 0,000 a year for the care of less than 3,000 people, a the most of whom are kept in the cheapest form of clothing and fed upon the most (Here | Simple foods. The following comparative row a little light upon the present em in vogue in this stato. The rst column of figures refers to the amount of money appropriated for these thirteen Ine stitutions for the past two years. Tl by each institution for the coming two year: Institution Appropriation, Aske: Hastings Asylum for the Insane, S0 § 153,500 Lincoin Hospital for the Insane rfolk Asylum for the Tnsane 161,450 100,2:0 for the Deaf Asylum for th 19,500 17850 Milford Industrial Hom N ONLY TWO ASK FOR LSS, Here are thirteen modest requests for in- itions, to the amount of red with the appropr ations ased appropr $348,911, as comy nstitutions which ask for less than lature gave them two years ago are the state penitentiary and the Girls' Industrial eva. Many people naturally nder how it is that with no apparent in- o in inmates, or at least with such a small prospeet’ve incrcase that the number Is receive, €uch large increases in their appro- priations. This matter can be better un- 1 the history of cach of the inst'tutions and running backward through a period cf years. An casy examplo will be the Institute for the Feeble Minded Youth at Beatrice. In referring to the Beat- rice institution it must not be inferred that it is an exception to the rule. The state of Ne- y swindled In a let for majority of the contracts it has house, the penitentiary, the dilapidated strue- tures at the State university, at Hastings, at Norfolk, all attest to the fact that the state But, take the institut'on at Beatrice as a 5, by a series provided for new institu- trice. The Beats d as the Insti- tions at Norfolk and at Be provide a fund for the maintenance of the in-' stituton the legislature enacted a law di- recting the impositicn of a tax of one-elghth | ¢ dollar’s worth of taxahle property in the state, The legislators, who tly themselves stood sadly in need of riety of instruction to be given at the institution, honestly or dishonestly, believed that the oneeighth mill levy would serve to maintain the institution. WHEN THE BUILDING STARTED, vertized for plans and s pre- pared by C. F. Driscoll were adopted, and on t 18 of that year the contract for the . H. Salisbury for $ length, with an average The building was ereeted of ground donated to the width of 91 fe upon forty acre very slowly, but in August, 1886, it was ring completion.. On August 12 the Stato Board of Pubile Lands and Buildings sell | appointed J. T. Armstrong of Beatrice su- in the fact that sell thirty-year gold |until the 1st of January following, after perintendent at a monthly salary of $125 000 per salary com- menced on August 12, 1856, and aithough at once commenced to live upon the state, Ne- t, grocery, bread and milk: me hired girl, the institution was not formally. Qato had come around the legislature of 1887 had appropriated §20,000 for a new building on the ground that the old one was already, Although institution was not opened iews | ungll May 25, 1887, the state treasury was | made convenient for the superintendent, for it s di 1 by a reference to the war- rant re that Superintendent Armstrong Dogen drawing warrants and sclling them to jonal bank at Beatrice many months before a single pupil had been re- ceived at the institution. The following are gomo of the bills saddled upon the state: text of | M. T Ghapwan, scivices as cocl.. .8 15 00 ndlcton. man of all work, ryices for March.... et o 20 00 salary for Mareh.... 166 6 tead and pair of pil- the Tow 9 00 & | 8. B Rii i M =\\.Hmm (¥ AL | 20 & 75 08 of | “ganuary, ¥ vy and 4150 > BeCs I, Pérdlcton, min of { Va8 Pebruary and March!..... 70 00 1 " L ity from Augus) i 00) | Jan ) Tovanss . 458 & Armgtrong, sulary for Tanuary. 106 68 Melay, meat for Junuwr L sary and March Cesivin LR ¥ | Whitebreast Coal and Lime nmpany, i- | coal for December, January, Keb- treasury | ruary A March...,ecnoens e 7 M1 rheso are a fow ramplo vouchers drawn mstron, 1 before the institution was opened. 1t is not to be Inferred for a moment that he did 1ot have the Pight 1o pay his own living ex- r the months penses out of th treasury, but it may reasonably be Inf that exhibited an | undue haste in ¥is desire to avall himself of a s 4P, EVY PROVIDED rate, the Institution wa 1887, and from that date t reckless expenditure of the pea- s money. The one-eighth of a mill levy s assesved as usual, but it did not realize ! by many dollars the am that the friends of the Institution desired to cxpend. For Instance, the following tabu- 8 the lovy for the years ted Collected, $10,428 r 1] t | 10 order to make up * handsome wvuio nts 4,703 42,418 4ATh 542