THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAY , JAMUA11Y 11 , 3 891-SIXTEEN PAGES.
power , nnd report from tlmo to tlmo M may
team best ; and in accordance with nld nr-
tlcle , town nnil range , nnd by tha authority
In tntt Tested ai squatter governor , I do here
by announce said committees !
Who will euro for mother newt John M.
Thn.vor , chairman ; "William Lccso , A , V.
Cola.
On secret caucuses J. M. Caldwcll , chair
man : David llutlcr , E. tWarren. .
Contests ilohn V. Howe , chairman : Wal
ter Lamb. J. Hurrows.
Stale or the Union James E. noyil , chair
man ; John H. 1'oweri , L. . D. Ulchartls , Dr.
I 'ay no.
Iliilr Ilcslnror-E. S. Dundy , chairman ;
Hen H. Duller. John C. Watson.
Indian Affairs General Colby , chairman ;
T II. Tiblos , Bright Eyes.
Military Affnlrs-E. J. Murfln , chairman ;
C. .T. 1)111 worth , W. A. McICoiiflmn.
Constitutional Laws George D. Mickie-
| ohn , clmlrman ; Kldor of Clay ana Iho orator
from Knox county.
I Oil Rooms Paul Van Dcr Voort , chair-
Dmn ; Pat O'itnwes ' , John Snhlor.
liidonnd UoScek C. It. VanWyck , chair
man ; J Uiirrows , David Butler.
Th o ro the standing committees wlio
will report nt the Joint convention1 ! of both
tiousc.v-U.inn and place to bo Hindu known
licrcaftrr. Tom Cooke Is inndo stirftcant-nt-
iinns , who \\lll muster In n suflldent force
to ko'cp tordcr during the joint convention.
SaUl pollcu will bo uniformed In citizen's
clothes , with the ornamental star on left
breast.
The Hcrgcant-nt-nrms will also conduct
himself ns nno Inferior to the powers that
jnaduhlin nnd rommunleatc. Inn qulot way ,
to the presiding ofilccr where further Instruc
tions are ntuded. J. W. PKUIMAN ,
Governor of Third IIouso.
] ) y order of Iho governor ,
JonsIJ. . FUIIAT ,
Secretary of State.
N < t"H.
Governor Iloyd loft this evening to pass
Sunday In Omaha.
Captain Hlioadea came Into Governor
lloyU's ' onico this morning nnd acknowledged
that ofllclnl ns his stipeiior oOlcer.
The happy outcome of the squnublo In the
Joint convention Is lamely duo to that prlnco
of pnillatncntarlnns , John C. Watson.
Mr Mndloof Kcd Willow , who introduced
tlio resolution to appoint eleven more pages ,
says ho did so merely to obi 1 go n trlcnd.
Judgo.T. G. Hlgglns , Governor Boyii's pri
vate secretary , is n resilient of Urntm Island ,
and , as is well known , was the candldato for
attorney general on the democratic ticket.
Church IIou'o g.ivo notice that ho had
joined forces with the Independents on the
line of economy and , reform and wns opposed
to appointing any supernumerary employes.
On motion of WhltoofCass , the house has
decided not to pay nny employes except the
Journal clerk for Sundays , or lor any day
that the legislature Is not actually in session.
Mr. Kali-child , n leading Independent of An-
tclopo county , says the reason why the inde
pendents in the leglslatuio stick together so
well Is because they uro nearly nil old sol
diers.
The Independents In the house are making
nn excellent record In favor of economy and
loformln the matter of employes. The law
limits the total number to soventv-livo , and
H li not likely that the number will roach the
limit.
Frank White of Cass Is nn invnluablo mem
ber. Every resolution looking to the ap
pointment ot supernumerary employes Is met ,
by the gentleman from Cass with a motion
that It bo laid on the table and a demand for
a roll call on the question ,
The efforts of n few of the leading independents
pendents to Induce Sneaker Elder to ccslgn
was anything but n brilliant success , Thoro-
publlcans and democrats believe that the
speaker Is an honest nnd fair-minded man ,
and will stand by him to the ond.
Tbo house has elected an excellent clerical
force. With Mr. Erlo Johnson chief clerk ,
W. C. Holden , A. H. Blgclow nnd M , M. Hnl-
leck assistants , and George M. Kane type
writer , the business of the house will bo
handled with neatness nnd dispatch.
"Order ! " "Orderl" Is frequently hoard all
over the houso. and especially from the inde
pendents. Ono assistant sorcoant-at-arms
oven went so far as to rnako n speech to the
crowd In the lobby , and the speaker en
deavored in vain to call him to order.
The plain Intimation of the supreme court ,
that unless the speaker of the house pro
ceeded in nocordnnco with the constitution to
count the vote nnd publish the result every
law the legislature might , pass would bo null
end void , was the clinching argument in
favor of obeying tbo mandamus.
"Got out of here , " said n puimv looking
militiaman yesterday in the stato" house to
the stalwart Captain O'Donhuo of Omaha.
The captain looked nt the tin soldier a
moment contemptuously , and then said :
"Sonny , I have ns much right hero as you
have , and if jou glvo mo another saucy word
I will put you in my pocket and carry jou
"
off.
An old German farmernnmod Henry Gross
man who lives three miles from Cheney came
to Governor Boyd today nnd told how his
bixteen-ycnr-old boy Freddlo had been taken
away with tha militia ngalnstbis will to fight
the Indians. The old man declared that ho
had never consented to Ids Doy Joining the
mllltln. Governor Boyd kindly listened to
the old man's story nnd referred the case to
Adjutant General Vifqualn. The adjutant
general is Investigating the case.
Patrick Ford Las given up the Job of
"coaching" Speaker Elder , ana his mnntlo
has fnlloti upon Hon. John C. Watson of
Otoo. When the concurrent resolution fixing
n tlmo for hearing the contest cases was In
troduced und read the llrst time no ono
seemed to know what to do with it , until
Wateoii nroso aud laid down the rules of pro
cedure. Speaker Elder listened with breath
less interest , and with a sigh of rcliof has
tened to adopt the suggestions of the gentle
man from Otoo.
IT Jtill'H'E.
How a IMouibcr of the HnrvcMcr
Trust Looks ut the Future.
CHICAGO , Man. 10. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : BEE.J Ono of the members of the Into
harvester tnist said today that ho was very
sure that another organization of a similar
nature would ho formed before long.
"It Is a notorious fact , " said ho , "that for
along tlmo previous to the formation of the
trust , nona of the individual concerns made
money as they did In the old jlays when com
petition wiis so kcon and agricultural imple
ments were not so perfect In construction as
in this day. Every one was grumbling , for
expenses wcro exceedingly high. Then came
tome blight mind who suggested n trust nnd
a consequent lessoning of expenses with the
thohopooi better days to como with better
prices. And then came the col
lapse of tbls trust , because , as is
said and is true In the main It could not
evade responsibility to the law. Business
for the trust under the conditions of forma
tion was Impossible. No one would hnvo
dreamed of paving for goods received f rom a
company Illegally formed , nnd If the com
pany went to law about the matter they
would bo their own accusers. This was the
chief cause of the dissolution. Now wo nro
where wo were before cutting prices nnd
maligning each other , if wo want to rnako
mono ? wo must pool Issues , but you may rest
assured that , if ibo conjunction is ever again
clTcctcd , it will stand the test of the laws In
every state where the combination may do
business. In unity thcro is strength , vou
know , divided , wo must go to the wall. Yov
these reasons , I say the trust will bo re
vived , "
Opposed to High Salaries.
WASIIINOTON' , Jan. 10. The sub-commltteo
of the house world's ' fair committee came to
nn agreement today which will bo reported J"
the full committee Tuesday. The report will
recommend , In part , that no high salaries bo
paid to tbo world's fair ofllcers. and that the
number of employes bo curtailed as fur as
possible. It will , it Is understood , dwell upon
tlio advisability of having the management of
thd fair In the bands of tlio local directors ,
with as llttlo Interference as pwblblo from
the national commission.
( V llnllrond AooUlont in t-ootlnml.
tiiHxnuuo , Jan. 10. Thcro was a danger
ous railroad panic this morning at Musscll-
burgti , about six miles from this city. A
passenger train toox the wrong switch and
w&s derailed. Whllo the train wus still In
motion a uumbor of women aud chlldron
sprang shrieking out of the railway carriage * ,
causing others to follow. A great number of
people were scilously injured.
Stoaimlilp Arrivals.
At Now York The City of Chicago ami
thoKtrurla , from Liverpool.
MET DEATH H THE STORM ,
An Old Tramp WLllo Intoxicated. Wanden
. to Death ,
AN UNEXPECTED FAILURE IN BROKEN BOW ,
Tlio Proprietor of Several Stores Goes
Untlor Ilcil Cloud AITiiIrs Nor-
( leu Alnrinccl Over tlio
Indians.
SIDXHT , Nob. , Jan. -Special [ Telegram
to Tim JlEE.- ] During the heavy snow storm
last night Jimmy Hughes , nn old timer , wan
dered aimlessly , whllo Intoxicated , Into a
snowbank to sleep. This morning ho was
found frozen to death.
AUrokcii How I'ulliirc : .
BIIOKKX How , Not ) . , Jan. 10. [ Special Tel
egram to Tun BKE.J The store ofV. . H.
IClllno of thli ctty was closed by the shcrllt
this morning. Ho has the largest retail
merchandise stock In this city nnd his liabili
ties are about $120,000. Ho conducts two
stores and his fuiluro is duo to crop failure
In this county and the picsctit depression.
IIu liw turned over nil of his property for
the benefit of creditors.
A ( Si-eat Storm.
GKIUNO , Nob. , Jan. 10. [ Special to Tun
Bin : . ] A lively snow storm nnd blizzard Is
raging , nnd snow has been coming down for
tvvoUo hours steadily. It Is hulled ns a god
send In the light of next season's crop , hut
limy cause moro suffeilng among humanity
and slock than the unprecedented warm
winter thus far. '
'llio Tnlm.iKO Donation.
TALSIVOP , Neb. , Jan. 10. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bun. ] A recent donation of SU
by the Masons of this city swells the amount
donated by Talmaso to western sufferers to
flS-l , besides clothing and provisions.
A New Knrniors' Onianl/.ntlon.
CIIICAOO , Jan. -Special [ Telegram to
Tun UEE. ] A now agricultural society , sim
ilar to tbo farmers' alliance , has been organ-
l/ed by a convention of influential farmers at
l-'nlrbury , 111. It concludes the Ninth con
gressional district only. Tlio now venture
will ba known as the farmefs' organization of
the Ninth congtesslonal district of Illinois ,
and the object Is to promote the financial ,
moral , social , educational and other interests
of the farmers throughout the district. The
various counties will have separate so-
cietU * , nnd each township In the
counties also. Every township will ho
thoroughly organized by nn executive com
mittee of the inoit influential farmers , and It
Is thought tlio new move , when In full blast ,
will bo quite a power In politics , in that is
one of the objects. Its organizers nro some-
whntdlssatlslled with the farmers' alliance
and farmers' mutual Denollt association. Tlio
extension of the now order over the whole
state Is expected to follow before long , ns
there are already reports of dissensions in
the old orders.
G. A. 11. Installations.
CJeorgo Crook post , No. 202 , hold their
annual installation of o Ulcers last night in
Goodrich hall. There was a largo attendance
and the occasion was one of exceptional In
terest. Charles E. liurmolstor performed
the important duties of the Installing
oniccr. Following are the officers in-
.stalled : Gcorgo E. Homier , commander ;
1) ) . H. Hall , senior vlco commander ;
J. U. West , Junior vice commander ;
A , 1C. Rhodes , quartermaster ; S. 1C. Sp.iuld-
Ing , sergeant ; Ij. P. TVlcCJinn , ofllccr of the
day ; J. L. Hull , ofllcer of the guard ; D. O.
Clements , sorgcant major ; Frank Miller ,
adjutant ; Charles Kohu , quartermaster ser
geant.
The toadies' Kellof corps of George Crook
post , No. 88 , also Installed olllcors. The fol
lowing ladles were placed In tbo positions of
honor and authority in the post :
President , Mrs. Anna E. Aslnvith ; senior
vice , Mrs. Anna Ynlo ; Junior vice. Mrs.
Amelia E. Drake ; treasurer , Mrs. Sophia L.
llcnnctt : secretary. Miss Nellie Ask with ;
chaplain , Mrs. E. A. Hull ; conductor , Miss
Mnmlo F. Mulhall ; assistant conductor , Miss
Nelllo Clement ; guard , Mrs. Mnry R. Heese ;
assistant guard , Mrs. AddiaM. Uhodcs.
The installing oHicor was Mrs. Miriam E.
West , the retiring president.
After the Installation ceremonies were over
the tuo posts enjoyed some excellent music ,
both instrumental and vocal , and then ad-
journal to the dining loom , whoratho Indies
of the relief corps served an excellent supper.
National Capital Notes.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10 , The ballot box com
mittee will report next week. It is under
stood that all the members will concur , al
though some append Individual views on dif
ferent matters.
Flower of Now York today introduced In
the house a long preamble und resolution
with reference to the Indian troubles In the
west , reciting General Miles' ' statements that
the Indians were starved into revolt , charges
of mismanagement of the Indian bureau , etc. ,
and providing for a committee of live to in
vestigate.
Mrs. Harrison held her first public recp-
tlou of the season this afternoon , and there
were many callers.
Tlioso Caroline Inland Indignities.
WASIUNOTOK , Jan. 10. Secretary Blnino
has taken up with the Spanish minister the
matter o ! the alleged indignities offered
American misslonnilc * on the Island of
1'oiiapi. Captain Taylor of the United Slates
steamship alliance , has returned from the
Caroline Islands , In miofticml report con firms
In all Important details the treatment alleged
to have been Imposed up6n the missionaries.
Secretary llliilno will see that the treaty
stipulations between Spain and the United
States in rcgaid to these islands nro observed
Inthofutuifl and demand reparation fora
violation of the treaty If after Investigation li
Is shown to have been violated.
The Interstate Unll
ST. Louis , Jan. 10. Splnk , editor of th e
Sporting News of this city , ut the request of
several ball clubs of the old Interstate league ,
has called a mooting of that organization , to
ho held at Burlington , la. , January 17. Favorable -
vorablo answers were received from Burling
ton , Qulncy , Evansville , Toiro H.mto , Daven
port , Cedar Hnpids , Kockford , Freeport ,
I'eorla , Dubun.no nnd Keokuk , all of which
promised to soud delegates to the meeting.
Disastrous IJnltlo In Senegal.
PAWS , Jan. 10. Advlcas from St. Louis ,
the chlof town of Senegal , bring news that
rrcnch troops , under command of Archl-
nard , carried by assault the fortress of
Nlora , belonging to Sultan Anomdos. During
the b.ittlo100 natives \vero killed or wounded ,
and of the 8XK ( ) natives engaged on the
Trench side tlfty-ono tmtivo soltilcrs were
killed and several dangerously wounded.
Terrible Restitution In Irclnni ! .
COIIK , Jan. 10. The state of destitution
Into which the poor people of some portions
of Ireland nro plunged can bo Judged by the
I fact that today representatives of over ono
hundred families living in the Clovno dis
trict waited upon the board of guardians and
earnestly bogged for assistance. They stated
that for some time post they had boon living
almost entirely upon turnips.
< \ Uoinnnd for Kepi ration.
Boitox , Moss , , Jan. 10. The American
board of commissioners for foreign missions
after obtaining full particulars of tholuiilg-
nltios practiced upon Its missionaries by
Spainards at Ponage , Carolina islands , has
laid tha case before Secretary Blalno with astt
Uomnnd for reparation.
ICannaH Pnriiiera
AUII.ESB , ICnn. , Jan. 10. The farmers are
moro than satisfied with tbo outlook for '
wheat throughout the state. The freezing
weather and heavy snow full has effectually
disposed of tbo Hessian Uy.
Murttoror I'tulluwsUl Cnptured.
MAUHID , Jan. 10. News has been received
that I'rtdlowskl , Iho Polish Nihilist and nl- |
leged murderer of the Kusslnti chief of the
ecrot police General SollverskolT. has been
captured whlla in hiding nt Olot , on the
. Tluvla.
tO.NH Ol' OMAIM.
Tliclr T/ilMl / Maniii | tnt the Koomi of
tlio Oinalia Oliih.
The young man who \\ta born in Omaha
WiWi In his element last night ; In fact , there
were several of them. Whllo the young men
of Omaha nto always proud of their birthplace
ofP'
place ' , thosu who llrst opened their eyes In
this city were doubly proud when they entered -
tored iho rooms of the Omaha club last night.
The occasion was the third annual banquet
of the association known as the "Son ! of
Omalia. "
Two yean ago Dr. George L. Miller , who
takes great prldo in being known as the god
father of the association , prepared nn elegant
banquet nnd sent out Invitations to nil of
the young men who wcro boru in
Omaha Thirty responded , nnd ns toasts
were drank to the host It was decided
tom cieute a permanent organization , The
movement took root nnd the organization ba-
came popular.
ccbl One voar ago , In honor of the date of the
birth of the association , the boys gave an ele
gant b.mtpiet , with a much larger attendance
than : upon the former occasion.
Last night the third banquet was n grand
success , nnd the Omiitia club rooms presented
a brilliant .scene as forty young men in full
evening arcss moved through the largo rooms
und halls of the club iiparlmonts.
Just before 8 o'cloelc lr. ) Miller was ob
served ( in ono of the parlors and was greeted
with hearty applause. A few moments later
wIn wns escorted to the mnin corridor , wbero
ho said :
InCD "Young mon , tons of Omaha , I nin glad to
moot you tonight , nnd when you under
stand that I camo" from a bed
of sickness to greet you you
will excuse mo from remaining to
participate with you In your festivities. I
tun happy to sco you , and I am glad to sco
such n deep Interest taken In this association ,
which in time must grow and bccumo a
mighty factor in the welfare and prosperity
of Omaha. I nin not here tonight for tbo
purpose .of making a speech , ns my health
\vlll not permit , but I give you my heaity
gieetlngs and most sincerely hope that this
organization will grow und achieve great
results.
"Hoys , you must remember that this or
ganization Is not for a. day , iior for a year ,
but it Is for a series of years , and realizing
this 1 bid you good-nlcht , hoping to moot you
at tunny of your fututo annual banquets.
Again thb doctor was loudly applauded ,
nnd us lie loft the room the announcement
was made that thu banquet was ready and
the young men tiled into the dining room ,
whcro forty covers were laid. The
dining room was beautifully deco
rated , wreaths of ( lowers hanging
from the chandeliers nnd boqucts of cut
llowcra ornamented the tablo. The menu
was olaboiate , consisting of several courses.
Hobort W. Patrick occupied tbo head of
the table and as president of the club and
toastmaster of the evening presided in a man
ner that inndo many of the boys turn green
with envy.
Will Koonlg responded to the toast
"Omaha" and referred to a banquet that was
given during the early days hi Otnuha , when
nil thu inches that could bo mustered were
nine. Ho dwelt at some length upon the
growth of the city ana informed the club
that 1653 was the most memorable year of
the cpntury , as that chronicled the date of
the birth of the president of the club.
C. Will Hamilton , in responding to the
toast , "Tno Married Mon of tbo Club , " said :
"Yesterday , while enjoy Ing tbo quiet which
my retreat down stairs allords , who should
br-ak in upon my rest but our president , und
without ono word of apology ho delivered
this command , 'William , you must speak at
the banquet tomorrow evening. ' I ontcred a
mild protest , 'But I nm a married man-i' nnd
was iong ! to add , 'and therefore must bo dis
creet , ' but ho Interrupted mo. 'Very ' well , '
said ho , and It scorned to mo with almost
fiendish glee , 'you will speak upon married
meu.1 And , after jotting down something in
a mysterious llttlo note book , ho vanished.
( I was going to say , 'into thin air,1 but ono
glauco at our worthy president will convlnco
you that that Is an impossibility ) .
"Well , how I nm , and I suppose f must
champion those 'married men. ' Why fata
should play such n prank on mo Is a inystorv.
There are friends Sutphen and Hitchcock ,
both old nnd tried veterans. Then there Is
friend McCormick , \vhom wo may call 11 new
recruit. As for myself , I will only say I'm
married , and 1 wish moro of you wcro in the
same fix.
"Gentlemen , my ideas of married men hnvo
changed somewhat since tlio time when I wns
ono of the boys.1 I now have decidedly nioro
icspcct for married mon. I begin to bo-
lluvo an unmarried man Is incomplete.
A single man's ' ideas , to say the host , must
of necessity bo narrow. It Is only after a
man has passed through the tire of matri
mony tnat you can say ho is pure gold. After
marriage a thousand and ono llttlo responsi
bilities crowd upon him nnd ho must take
broader views of life. ( To-be-suro I have
only ono llttlo responsibility , but some of our
friends have more , nnd 1 am speaking for
thorn as well as myself. )
"Tho unmarried man is a blank , a cipher ,
until a warm little heart drops Into his life ,
when straightway n transformation tokes
place and u structure more wonderful , moro
uoautiful thau ttio most perfect crystal , takes
shape. The structure of his homo.
"Then to our sweethearts and wives , for
our wives shall always remain our sweet
hearts , lots drink a bumper. "
The toast. "Tho Ludlcw. " was hatjdlod In a
masterly manner by will Doano. He ap
preciated the honor of responding to tbo
toast , and regarded the ladles of .Omaha the
most beautiful , Intellectual and cultured in
the world. Ho thought no ono appreciated
the ladles moro than ho , for what would
Omaha bo without the Indies ; what would
the stores bo without the ladies , and what
would thosons , of Omaha bo without their
wives nnd sweethearts , the ladies.
G. M. Hitchcock spoito upon the political
situation , referring to the fact of .Nebraska
having tlnco governqvs. "This.'Uisald ' he ,
"beats the record ; in fact , It boats the circu
lation of the city dailies. " Ho thought that
every man in the city , and particularly the
sons of Omaha , should take a hand In
politics. i
Will I. Popplctou was called upon , but
simply responded , "I pass. " This captured
tbo assemblage , and as Mr. Poppleton re
sumed his seat ho was greeted with cheers.
Volunteer speeches were made by Curtis
Turner , Arthur Smith , Victor Ualdwoll aud
others. At midnight the banquet was closed
and It has now become a matter of history.
Among those present wcto the following
well known gentlemen : Joseph Frcnzcr , W.
Hoagland , C. Belndorn . J. II. Llvosoy , Cur
tis Turner , II. W , Patrick , J. E. I'atrfck , W.
S. Ponpleton , W. G. Ionne ) , William Koonlg.
John Prcnzor. Arthur Mctz , L. "Kuhncs , Paul
Kuhnes , Fred Mctz , Charles Sutphon , Clark
Hedick , Chat Uedlck , C. Will Hamilton ,
Franit Hamilton , G. M. Hitchcock , II. V.
Berkley , G , S Kodgers , Arthur Onion , Dr.
Miller , W. Uogors , P. Ueering , R O. Sher
wood , William Kennedy , \V. U. Caldwell , H.
S. AlcCormlck , J. McCormlck , A. Cahn ,
Frank Parmolee , Abe Koad , Martin Cahn ,
Clinton Briggs , Arthur Smyth , Herb UogeM.
Dusporato Thieve * Kt'Ust Arrosr. j
SroKkNK FALLS , Wash. , Jan. 10. Five
members of a baud of horse thieves wcro arrested - ,
rested near this city. Whllo the sheriff was
trying to capture two otburs hi another part
of the county , they llrcd on him , shooting
him in the leg. One oftho , hievos waa
wounded , but both escaped. A posse has
been organized to capture thorn.
Murder n lid Attempted Suicide.
SAN PKASCISCO , Jan. 10. J. J. Barnett lost
night shot und killed Margaret Cnstlno , a
woman with whom ho has been Hvini : , and
then attempted sulcldo. Ills wounds are
thought to bo fatal.
The Sugar Trust.
NuwYoiiK , Jan. 10. Juik-0 Pratt has va
cated the order appointing u receiver for the
sugar trust and directed that the affairs of
the trust bo banded over to the ruorganUa-
tlou committee.
Collision In the
LONDON , Jan. 10. The steamer Middloboro
and an unknown brig collided last night in
the middle channel. Ills believed tha bark
wont down soon after the accident with ull
h&nds.
Chicago Stomnnttors Return to AVorlc ,
CHICAGO , Jan. 10. About ono thousand
stcamflttcrs who had been on a strike for
some tlmo In tbls city , returned to work
today. They returned unconditionally ,
JAY I , \ GOULOS THE BRIDGE ,
"f J
i O'
Ho is Perfectly Satisfied but Respects the
"
" ! * r-
, , rCourts.
11
THE PRESIDES. IN NEW YORK ,
R
ThcyMnko n infant Blany Hosiilutlons
with no I'L'iioii Trouble About -
the CoinTiifsgloits-Tlio Old
NEW YOIIK , Jan. 10. [ Special Telegram to
Tun llr.n. ] Jay Uould was seen by your cor
respondent late this afternoon , Immediately
after the adjournment of the meeting of the
advisory bo.ird of tbo Western Trufllo asso
ciation. Ho said : "I am perfectly sitlsilod
with the way everything Is going. As for
the Oninhttbfldgo question thcro is nothing
to bo said or done at present , ns tlio matter Is
In the hands of the courts nnd wo must await
tholr decision on the Injunction obtained
yesterday by the Uock Island restraining the
Missouri Pacific from Interfering with the
trafllo over the bridge. "
"How much truth Is there to the rumor
that you bad obtained control of the Santa
To road by purchasing the holding of Bnrlng
Brothers or any other stock ) " was asked.
"Xono whatever. You newspaper men
know or scom to know moro about that than
I do. It. 15. Cable said , as you know , the
Hock Island obtained an injunction against
tlio Missouri Paclllc , and wo feel conlldent
of the result. Wo mean to get all there Is
out of It nnd there Is no truth In the talk
nbouta compromise. Wo nro going to en
force the contract for all It Is wortli and I
don't care how strong you put it. AVe don't '
believe any man or set of men have the right
to nbror-uto a contract. "
O. P. iluntington said the Omaha hrldgo
question was in nbeyunco for the present ,
llu did not believe there was any foundation
for the story that Gould hail secured con
trol of the Snnttt Fo. At the adjourned
meeting of the advisory board of the
Western Trafllo association at the Windsor
today , those olllecrs were elected. President
Hoswell Miller ; finance committee , Marvin
Hughitt , Chicago & Northwcstoin ; .lay
( Jould , Missouri Pacific ; U. K. Cable , Chicago
cage it Hoclc Island ; Thomas F. OnUcs ,
Union Pacific , and Allen IManvell , Santa Fo.
At Monday's meeting four commissioners
will bo elected. Thb constitution and bv-luws
of thu new association wore adopted with ht-
tlo discussion nnd general harmony prevailed
throughout the meeting.
All A lion t CnimiilHsloiiH.
CHICAGO , Jan. 10. [ Special Telegram to
Tun HnR.-Uallroad ] ofllclals , now in the
city , nro divided In their opinions as to the
new nntl-commlsslon paying agreement.
Some arc inclined to think it means that the
fight of three years ago against the commis
sion paving roads when "circular A"as
Issued and the tkkcts of the Alton and \ \ Is-
consin Centr.il were turned to the wall , because -
cause they persisted in paying commissions ,
Is to bo ronewodjmd that the action taken ,
means that no western road c.m pay com
missions to tiio agents of eastern
connections for buslnoss ticketed over
its linos. Others take a moro
restricted view and hold that the intention
of tbo committed * Is merely to stop the pay
ment of commissions by lines In cither of the
associations , ronresentod on the committee.
Just what the western roads will do In the
matter no ono is'hblb to toll. Knch road will
have to act for itself In the premises. None
of them will tfcllQvo that the payment of
cominlssioils carS'bo ' ' abollshed and , therefore ,
none of them nro'wi'lling to come out squarely
and spy that it Is'opposed to thdr payment.
They "fear th'stf , 'if. they > J&a so the
agents' of eastern rdttas , in' ticketing
passengers-to points In the 'west ' would
send thorn overllnos * tlit were believed to
bo favorable to tlio payment of commissions.
One general passenger agent , today , insptak-
mg of this'subject , said :
"Just such agreements have been arrived
at , time nnd again , but they nro never kept
three monts at n time. The trouble Is that If
commissions nro abolished tbo roads will
secretly begin paying salaries to agents who
f.ivor their lines , or they will find other
moans of remunerating them. They wilt tell
the eastern agent to Itccp tab of all business
no gives the road and as soon as the agrcu-
ment is broken , which it will surely
bo. He will bo taken care of. There are a
thousand and ono ways of getting round any
such nui-eoment. It has always boon found
impossible to enforce tBomand , In my opinion
it always will bo.1' '
Tlio Unilrond President * .
NBW YORK , Jan" 10. The conference of
railroad presidents was resumed this morn
ing. The reports of the general and sub
committees were presented. At 13:45 : o'clock
the advisory board adjourned until
20 : o'clock. Miller , the chairman , said the
board had not yet reached the report of the
cnmmltteo on organisation and by-laws.
After iccess the board will probably remain
in session the greater part of the afternoon.
Until final adjournment nothing of the action
of thu board on the report of tbo committee
will bo inndo public.
A 5 o'clock this afternoon the mooting ad
journed until Monday morning. Chairman
Miller announced that the advisory board
has decided upon nn agreement and elected
ofllcors for ono year , ns follows : Prcsldont ,
Koswcll Miller ; llnanco committee , Messrs.
Hughitt. Gould , Cable , Oakes and Mauve ! .
At Monday's meeting thb llvo commissioners
who will compose the arbitration board will
bo selected. Everything done at the meet
ing was unanimous Miller said. The agree-
inent , which Is qulto lenghty , begins by ro-
lierslngtho preliminary ugrooment adopted I
at the December mooting. The statement Is i
made that those resolutions have been formally
ratified by the respective boards of directors
nnd companies represented , and , In order to
carry out design ana fundamental principles
of agreement , the following bylaws aio
agreed to. Those bylaws provide in sub
stance :
Tno name of the association shall bo the
Western Trafllo association. The affairs of
the association will bo under the manage
ment of an advisory board , composed of ttio
president and ono niombor of the board of di
rectors of each company , The hoards shall
have power to establish and maintain uni-
foim rates between competitive points and
docldo all questions' of common interest.
It shall also linvq charge , through properly
constituted representatives of nil outside
agencies , for the securing of trafllo ut com
petitive points. The ? rates established and
the policy adopted by the board shall
continue In fore's -and boi lulling upon
all companies untli'riltcred by subsequent ao-
tlou of the board.'A vote of nt least four-
filths of the members shall bo necessiry to
make the action binfting upon all. No com-
piny shall wlthdnWfrom the association ox-
copt after nlnoty'tlaVs' ' written notice by res-
olutlon to the bowu' ' of directors of every
other member with the proviso that the asso-
elation snail continue at least six months
from January I.tflfy91. Tbo business to bo
covered shall bo. all state and Interstate
tralllc , both freight nnd passenger ,
which is cofflrSitltlvo between any
two or moro 'Molnbors ' f the asso
ciation , haying jiltiK origin or destination
in Illinois , MltiuosQfj } , Wisconsin and tbo
peninsular of Michigan , or any state or terri
tory west of the Mississippi river cxccut
business passing between points north of tha
Ohio rlvur and points sputli thereof , both
of which are cast of tha Mississippi river.
Business to or from tbo republic of Mexico
via the Klo Urandocrosslngshall bo included.
1'iovidod , that buslnoss to and from trans-
I'aclllo points 1s excluded , the association
having control of the routing of tbo
same rait of the Missouri nvur. The advis
ory board shull incut quarterly , In January
and July , in Now \or\c \ , and in April and
October in Chicago. In order to meet the
competition of llqcs outsideof tlio associa
tion , the commissioners shall , on the applica
tion of any member , iruVko such Immediate
temporary changes In rates , di
visions , rules and regulations affect
ing any ono or moro Interested
lilies ns the commissioners may doom neces
sary or expedient , llrst notifying all Inter
ested parties , und they shall nt once convene
the rate committee of thu intorcstud l.uoj for
further consideration of ana action In the
matter.
Agrornlitc to Wcntnrn Koadn.
CitK'uto , .Tun , 10. 1'rivatoadvices rocclvcil
In Chicago from the Jftnv York railroad meet
ing are to the effect that a warm discussion
has been In progress over the question of
whcro the liomlqnnrlers of the now associa
tion will bo located. The scheme of the east
ern men to ostnbllsh thorn in New York was
llnnlly defeated , nnd It was decided to make
Chicago the headquarters and hold every al
ternate mooting of tno advisory board in
Now York. So far in the agreement has
been outlined It Is generally pronounced by
rallroid men ns ono that nil western roads
cansubscnbo to.
OIH Co nt Docs Not On.
Ciuovno , .Tan. 10 [ Special Tolcgrntn to
Tun II is n. | Tlio Michigan lines have con
cluded to appeal to the United States supreme
court ngnlnst the decision of the Michigan
supreme court , declining constitutional
Michigan's ' U cents a milo passenger law.
The basis of the argument will bo that 2
cents a mlle Is n non-paving rate ana that
the supreme court has already decided in the
Mlniu'sotii grantor cases that such an act
muiins conliscntluns of property nnd Is there
fore Illegal ,
\M1I Invrstlicatn the At ro > omoiit.
WASHINGTON , Jim. 10. Anderson of Kan
sas introduced In the house today n resolu
tion callini , ' on the interstate commerce com
mission to Investigate and report to congress
any Information it may bo able to secure ulth
reference to the western railroad agreement
which Is now being formulated In Now York
city. It provides , among other things , that
the coiinnitteo shall ascuitaiu whether any
form of agreement Ins been entered Into by
nny of the cominnies to make territorial di
vision of raihvny business ; whetherniiy poolIng -
Ing agreement has been enured Into ; also
whether , If such combination oxlstn , thopeo-
plo have any oflcctlvo safeguard against ex-
orbitnnt charges , nnd whether the United
States possesses the power to secure the en
forcement of the law and punishment for con
spiracy , ana if not , what further Icgl.itlon Is
necessary ,
Tilt : AMtVI Jt A fill.l CA\AL.
Heport of tlio Committed tin Foreign
Krlntlmis to tlio Senate.
WX HIVOTOV , Jan. 10. The report of the
committee ( on foreign rotations on the
IMcnragua ( ruml bill , presented by Sherman
IrI" the senate this morning , recites the Im-
portnnco of the canal project ; tre.its In detail
of the history of past negotiations on the sub
ject nnd maintains that tha proceedings of
Great Britain at Ulaizo , on the Mosquito
coast , discharged the United States from Its
engagement with Grcnt , Ilrltain la 1850 to ro-
01fi
fraln from oxcri-lslug eontiol of any part of
Central America. The report says the
uork \ of the private , corporation on the canal
has advanced with great rapidity , that the
total cost of tbo project will bo but one-third
more than the Wcllanil canal , and that it
will bo completed within six vcars. The full
cost of the worlds set down at SIOO)00XX ( ) ( ) .
The committee fools that to secure this
amount of money the company will boobllged
to soil bonds at ulargediscount , consequently
IIn will be necessary to impose a heavy com
mission on shipping , and as the canal would
really constitute a part of the coast line
of the United States this burden should
bo largely borne by the American
people. Therefore the committee believes it
uouldbo the part of economy , nsldo from
considerations of national policy , for the
cI United States to guarantee the bonds or tno
cc
company to the amount of $ IIHXKKH ) ( ) , ( ) so
they may bo sold nt pur , with thoicsultof
reducing Hist , the actual expenditures of the
company and , second , the tolls , which would
otherwise amount to jlD.oOJ.OOO annually. In
its present form the bill meets the objections
raised oy President Cleveland to the treaty
negotiated In 18S4 , and it does not commit
tlio United States to n defense of the territo
rial integrity of the Central American states.
In conclusion the icport , which Is unan
imous , says : "It is believed by your com
mittee that the United States will not bo
called upon to pay any portion of the princi
. pal or interest of the bonds , but that the
\\orkltselfwlllnmplyrcpay \ all Its costs nnd
yield Its benefits not only to the people of
Nicaragua and Costa Hica , but the civilised
world. If It appears nt any time that the in
terests of the United States are in Joopaidy
from any cause It can purchase a innjorlty of
the stock and become the contiolling owner
of the canal by pnyinir its own bonds to an
equal amount , and the property , tolls , In
come nnd prollts of the cannllll be ninplo
security against the obligation U assumes. "
The bill leportert provides that the capital
stock of the company shall bo limited to
if ui > , UM,000 , and to complete the canal tlio
company is autbori/.ed to issue bonds to an
iimount not exceeding the capital stoclc ,
dated January 1 , Ib'Jl , and payable January
1,1911 , , with Interest at ! t per cent , payable
nuarteily. The bonds nre to bo secured on
llrst mortgage on nil the properly of the com
pany. The bonus nro to bo deposited In the
United States treasury nnd Issued
to the company only ns the
worlc on the canal progresses. The
bonds are to boar the gunranteo of the United
States for the principal and interest an It r.c-
crues niul the company is to issue no other
bonds. The secretary of the treasury Is au-
thorbcd to pav the interest on tlio bonds as
they become duo , If not paid by the company ,
and an Indefinite appropriation tor the pur
pose is embodied la the bill , If the company
fails to pay the Interest as it falls duo nnd
upon payment thereof by the United States
the company is required to repay to the
United States the amount paid , with Interest
annually , at 4 per cent , until paid. The
stock is to bo issued as follows :
Fust The amount of stock which , with the
amount of bonds at par value , to be issued by
tlio canal cnmp.iny for expenditures prior to
Janunrv 1,1SU1 , shall make nn aggregate of
$7,000,000 , may bo retained by the stockhold
ers and bo non-assessiblo. Second The
amount of shares stipulated to bo delivered
toNIciiagun and Costa Hlca according to
their concessions. Third-Seventy million
dollars of shares to bo hold in the treasury
us a pledge to the United States for tlio ra-
pavment on demand of any sum
paid under its guarantee , with Interest
on the sums so paid at the rate of 4
per cent , und the secretary of thetroasury. on
oohalf of the United States , may at his dls-
cretlon vote such stock In person or by proxy
at any stockholders' meeting , and the United
States stiall at any time before the maturity
of the bonds have an option at the discretion
of congress to purchase at par v.iluo all or
nny part of the stock so hypothecated. The
United States may apply In payment for sudi
stock the sums paid under the guarantee and
the remainder of tlio purchase pilco of the
stuck shall bo applied cither for tno ledem
tlou of tly > bonds or for the sinking fund
Fourth. The residua of the stock shall bo
issued by the canal company only after It
shall bo subscribed for , and It shall only bo
ottered for subscription when , in the opinion
of the president of the Unltod States , the
proceeds of the Installments of the mottg.igo
bonds shall bo Insutllclcnt to meet tha cur
rent retirements of tbo company , The
original net of incorporation Is to bo amended
so that six of thu Ilf teen directors of the com
pany shall ba appointed by the piesldcnt by
and with tbo ndvlco and consent of thu sen
ate. These government directors are not to
ba stockholders , nnd are to report direct to
the president.
Chrnper for Pnrtsoiijters.
CIIICAOO , Jan. 10. ( Special Telegram to
Tim BEB. ] Chairman Finloy has authorizes
the Atchison to reduce tlio passenger rate to
from Chicago to St. Louis , the preset !
rate being $7 50. It will bo remembered thai
several weeks ago Chairman Finloy author
Ized u reduction in the rates from St , Loul :
to Chicago to ? 5.50 , on account of the nllegei
cut rates by the Jncksonvillo Southeastern
the St. Louis connection of the AtchUon
This iiftornoon the Atchison charged th <
AVabash and Alton with Manipulating rates
to St. Louis nnd Chairman Finloy authorl/ci
thu reduction In the rate , holding the proo
to bo conclusive against the Wabash. Tin
Atchison also brought charges of oxcosslvi
commission paying against the Hoclc Island
nnd will push the case next week ,
AH to Chicago's I'ulillo Building.
WAHIIINOTOX , Jan. 10. The house commit ,
tco on public buildings and grounds toda ;
granted a hearing to tbo Chicago roprosenta
tlvca in thu house on the bill upproprlatln
$11,000,000 for tlio erection of anowpubli
building on the site of the present govern
i neil t building.
Head Morso's adv. on pa go 0.
\IRID \ LANDS WILL BE CEDED ,
A Proposition to Turn Thoin Over to State s
and Territories.
AVORABLE ACTION TO BE RECOMMENDED ,
Some of the Km ) lent Silver Mon In
thu Senate Mnko a Definite
Offer to Compromise nn
Kroo Coinage ,
\VASIUSOTO.V \ nuiiniuTitR OMint Bun ,
IF 1
fiinPoUIITKKSTIt StaBB
WABIIIXOTDV , D. C. , Jan . . 10. I
The select comtnltteo of the house on Irri
gation of arid lands will soon make a favor-
bloroport upon the bill of Mr. Vandovor of
Itillfornla , coding the arid lands to the states
nd territory wherein they nro situated , pro
viding for their Irrigation and the protection
) f forostand pisturago lands. The Intention
f the bill is to turn ever nil the arid lands to
ho state ? and territories to bo disposed of in
ho liitemt of making thoin arable. It Is be
loved t ptho state nnd territorial govern-
ncnts can better handle tlio irrigation qucs-
ion than the federal government and tlmt If
ho nrlu lands nro turned over to the control
f tlio state nnd territorial governments the
nlllions of ncies of arid lands Will bo imulo
lllablo. The bill provides for the survey and
ilnttlug of the Irrigation districts and In
uchn manner tlintoich district will consist
if basin for the collection , storage and dls-
rlbution of water to bo used for Irrigation
ind the ascertainment of the location and
ggiegnto of tirld lands , so that
heymnjbo turned ever to the states mid
orritorics to bo disposed of In any way to
in prove thoin. Thcro is ample provision
undo against the lands falling Into the hands
of corporations or speculators. A minority
eport will bo imulo against the bill by Mr.
Herbert of Alabama , who appears to bo the
only opponent of the proposition.
mi ; sihvi.il coMi'iioMtsi : .
Adollnito proposition toward n compromise
on frco coinage has boon made by some of
ho radical silver men In the .senate. It Is that
.hero bo unlimited fiec coinage for American
silver and some chaiacterof hcigmorngoupon
'oreign silver , probably enough to cover the
litTercnco between the market value of the
Million and its fnco value ns coin. The scig-
ilorago upon silver at present Is about 80
unison $1 , or , In other words , the bullion
value today is about 80 cents for
silver dollar upon a gold basis.
The stamp of the federal government
nukes it worth , however , $ t in gold. It is
understood that Senator I'lumb advocates
this proposition and will submit it ns tin
uncndmcnt when tholln.iuco bill comes to a
vote on Wednesday next. IIo hopes to se
cure Its acceptance in advance ufllnnntlvo
action In caucus or a poll of the republican
side of the chamber.
The proposition is recanted quite favorably
> y some of tbo most radical fioo coinage ro-
.Milillcnns , nnd thcro aio prospects that it
vlll lie adopted. It is understood tlmt such
a fcMturo would bo repotted to the house
from the committee on coinage , veights and
noiibiiros , and it is very much desired tlmt
the iiiinuco bill bo not killed by extreme )
iction of the scn.ito on the silver question.
w\s IT .iiscounTiousl :
Of course there was talk in the senate to
day noout "discourtesy towards senators" In
connection with tbo nomination of ex-Sena
tor N P. Hill of Dunver to bo a member of
Iho iiitnriiation.il monetary conference. That
was to bo expected. If senators had their
way the presidency of the United Stntes
would simply bo a clerkship nnd the presi
dent would mnko no appointments and take
no step in any direction without llrst nsiting
the permission of the somito. According to
the gunge of a grunt many of tbo senators
the people have no rights which thoynro
bound to respect. Whau President Hariison
sent the nomination of ox-Senator Hill to the
semite ho had no thought of nffrontlug nny
ono. IIo knew that the nominee wasatop-
rcsentativo silver man and ono well versed
In linanclal matters generally a man who
was In every way titled for the
position , who had been strongly en
dorsed by representative republicans of
Colorado and who , above nil pthers , would
do credit to the position. Ho was conscious
of simply exercising in an honorable and In-
telliKent way the duties devolving upon him ,
and inasmuch as the functions of tbo ofllco
are to bo eierclsed wholly outsldo the state
ot Colorado and the appointment was ono
from at large , It did not occur to him that It
was necessary or oven proper from any point
of view that ho should suggest the name to
either of thu Colorado 301111101-3. The stories
being circulated to the effect that It was a pre
meditated affront to the Colorado bcnators or
anybody else is untrue nnd unworthy the
utterance of anj'ono. An effort may bo made
to defo.it the continuation of the nomination
of ex-Senator Hill and it may prove success
ful , but it will not alter the fnet that the
quarrels of certain men In Colorado should not
be made the business of the president or that
ho should ask permission of a senator every
time ho is confronted with"tho exercise of his
n lopondc niduty , Tliopresldonliiiiownotbliig
of tbo enmity existing between the nouiinoo
nnd tlio senators from Colorado und therefore
coulu have had no feeling In the matter , but
If ho had known nil
about It nnd desired ever
so much to plcaso the senators , it was not his
duty to consult them In regard to un aupolnt-
nientof this character. It begins to luok as
though this thing of "senatorial courtesy"
waa being carried entirely too far.
MiNnrnsoNox TIIK OOVKKXOHSIIIP.
Senator Manderson was Interviewed today
on the Nebraska political light. IIo said : "I
have known Governor Boyd for twenty
j-cars , and in all that time I nuvor heard
and question as to his citUenship.
If thcro had been a suspicion during
the campaign that hu was not naturalised the
matter could hnvo been speedily settled. IIo
certainly had always voted and enjoyed iho
rights of citizenship. The situation is full of
novel problems. The llrst question Is whether
the naturuluatlon papers the father took out
In ' IMWareietroactlvcnnd carry their bonolits
backtothoson This isti Judicial question ,
nnd I suppose thosuprcmocourt will speedily
decldo it nnd end the struggle. You may bo
sure , however , that nil parties will acquiesce
In the ruling of tlio court , for the fight is not
n revolution. "
"la ( Jovornor Thnyer's position character
istic of the man , or has he developed a now
trait ? "
"IIo Is a man of pugnacity , but ho flpht-s for
what ho believes Is right. Ho Is not barricad
ing himself In tha executive cilice and sur
rounding himself with troops for the moro
purpose of continuing In olllce. Ho believes
that Governor Boyd is not his legal successor
nnd hu Is simply standing up for what ho bo-
liuves Is n constitutional riirnt. "
"What will happen IfBoyd is declared not
nunlillcdV
Senator Mnnderson thought a moment and
replied : " 1 really cannot toll. Lieutenant
Governor Jialora may succeed to the gov-
ernorblili ) or Governor Thajer may continue
to act. The latter ivill certainly DO the case
until iotiio ono else U installed. "
AGniiui/ruitu , nii.t.s.
Senator Allison said to Tim BKK corre
spondent today that ho tnouyht there would
bo action on some of the bills from the com
mittee on agriculture as soon us the Ilnanto
nnd election bills are out of the way. Ho has
given notiM in the senate that he will
supplement the efforts of Senator Paddock In
this dhection. As Senator I'atldock gave the
same notice two weeks ago , there is evidently
very stiongprossuro being brought to bear
upon the senate to induce prompt consider
ation of these measures , Tliol'addock pure
food nnd drug bill Is tha II wt on the calendar ,
having been favorably reported last session
from the committee on agriculture. The
Conger lard bill , which will undoubtedly ho
oHf.-rcd either as n substitute or nn amend
ment to the pure food bill , passed thu house
last soislon and was ropoitad from the sen
ate committed without recommendation BCV-
cr.il weeks ago. Congress has been deluged
with petitions for the passnico of both moai.
uros , whllo each Is strongly antagonized by
the Interests likely to bo affected. Tno
southern states nro practically a unit against
tlio lard bill on the ground that its operation
by reason of the rigid rostrlo.
tl'ons placed upon tha manufacture
and sale of compound lard will
destroy the cotton seoi oil Industry , this
product being largely used. In the compound
lard factories. Un the other hand , the bog
raising states of Iho west are clamorous for
the passage of the measure owing to tha
r
belief tlmt Its enforcement will raise tha
price of hogs ,
low u'osTMAsrnits Arroistnn.
lown postmasters were today appolntotj ns
folloxv.s ! Deer Creole , Worth county , N
Davidson , vlro I. llondrlxson , removed ,
Matitono , Shelby county , ( J. ( Iroonwood , vleo
C. Kced , removed ; Wlra , Washington
comity , J. II. Lowls , vice .T. tII MM , re
moved ; Klrkord , Hard in county , It. W. Dob-
ney , vice \V. H , Osborn , unnoved ,
MISCFM.lNnoi'Ji.
Gnitul Island people want the BloomlngUm
land district consolidated with their district.
They contend that the Broken Bow dlitik't
cuts off so much land fnun the. Grand bliunl
district that the latter should absorb the
Bloomlngton district. Petitions are being
received here to this effect , but they are
simply rofcrnnl ,
Uy direction of the secretary of war , Sor-
grant George It. C. Preston , company O , anil
Private Thomas K. Iltidgoons , roirp-iny U ,
Second Infanti'y ' , having porfot mod tlio duties
assigned them January nt Fort Oiimluu , will
return to their station , with permission to
delay twenty days en route ,
The secretary of the Interior Uvlay recom
mended to congress nn npproprlntloirof ifSU.-
OiHI to pay the Indians on \Vnhpcto6ii nnit
Sissoton reservations in South Dakota for
( HtWO acres withheld unjustly from the In
dians by errors In the survey of ISIl" .
lioprosentntlvo I'lckor of South Dakota has
intrmluri'd u bill In the house to nppropilnto
S.WO.OOO for the relief of settlers east of the
Uocky mountains who have suffered from
drought nnd the Indian depredations during
Iho past nnd present season.
Henry Fontmiullo , Thomas MrCmiloy ,
Henry Blui-kbltd mid Vfu Jnpa , Omaha In
dians from near I'ender , nto hero to confer
with Hoproscntiitlvo Dor.soy and Iho Indian
commissioner In respect to intruders upon
lawr reservation in Nebraska.
K'l > rosontnUvo
. - Dorsoy today introduced a
bill to pension nt the rate of Sot ) a month John
Ci. Hickott of Aierrlck county. ,
The Nebraska members In both houses of „
congress nro being deluged with petitions
and mcmotinls from their constituents m
favor of the Buttcrwoith null-option , the
Paddock pure food and the Conger Inrd bil.s
All of these pipers are promptly tiresonUa
on the llonrs of the two housc.s.
Lewis S. Gibson was today npi > oliitod post
master at Whitney , Duwcs county.
The senate has passed the bill which was
recently adopted bv the house , pioviding
for n public building at Fort Dodge , In.
1'imilV S. Hl'ATII.
AHltlSSTlCI ) FOIl UJl.XXD IjAUCKX V
Ncwmnn'H Cnrncr n n Iiutlo Cut
Short by the Police.
William Newman , a colored man who has
been employed as n aceno shifter at tlia
Grand opera bouse , wns arrested last night
for grand larceny.
Mrs. Arlington , one or the leading Indies of
the Undo Tom's Cublu company now plujing
nt the Grand , left her valise , containing a
y
purse nnd ? 'J7 , In ono of the dressing rooms > e
j csterdny afternoon w bile Mm assisted in Iho .7
piny. Newman made n sneak Into the thess-
ing rcom and tooit possession of the
pockctbook mid money. Ho llngcicd uncon
cernedly about the theatre , looking after Ills
duties until the play was ovor. lie went Im
mediately to the missflt clothing btoioon
Farnnm street and proceeded to buy tho.store
out so far ns his cash would accomplish lh.it
transact ton. Ho bought underwear ami
shirts enough to last him for a couple of
years. Thou no took two lull suits and nn
overcoat and completed tne bill with n couple V.
ot hats , some silk handkerchiefs nnd '
throe pairs of suspender * . His bill
amounted to $01 , and ho loft the store -with .
his nnns full and his purse almost omptj- . *
Ncuman then hastened to the homd of his '
best girl and invited her to acconipnnv him '
nt night to the sumo theatre where iio had
stolen the money to heat Uncle Tom's
Cabin. At : . ' ! U o'clock Neumnnarrhv
the theatre wltn his girl. His line
aroused suspicion at once nnd nn ofllcer was'X.
called. Newman wns arrested and made li x.
full confession , telling bow nnd where ho not
clothing was uli found in Noumau's posses
sion.
Postponed tlio Meeting ; .
ThftjExpositlon building assoclution mot
last night at Max Mo.vcr's store but adjourned
immediately , aslhoro was not n fall attend-
anco. Another mooting-is called for Monday
afternoon nt 1 o'clock in Max Meyer's music
hall. The business to bo discussed Is the
disposition of the old exposition
building. Some of the stockholders nro In
favor of closing the Grand opera house , nnd
others wish to keep it open until the new
Boyd is opened. Then , it is believed , the old
Boyd will catch neiiily everything the new
Boyd will not , and there will bo nolhlng left
for iho Grand.
Tlio Saloon UrciiHo Itrcoril.
The granting of saloon licenses for the com >
ing year has been nearly brought to n close ,
nnd the indications are that ns many , if not
more , men will engage in the business this
j'car than last. Last year'JIO ' lleensos wem
granted. Up to this date the number for the
Ib'Jl has reached l'.l.'l ' , with fortv-llvo nppllrnyf
tlons to bo conildcued. In addition to lids J
ten applications are out and will bo Hied durIng -
Ing the coming week. Of all the applications
filed only seven licenses hnvo been refused.
You Jjosnt'io Hot.
HASTINGS Neb. , Jan. 0. To the Editor of
Tun Bui : Plcaso decldo the following bet
made Tuesday in Tin : SUNDAY DKK : I bet
that Boyd would bo inaugurated by Friday.
Who wins the beU
CONSTANT RUADKII OF Tin : BEB.
Trouble * .
CIIKHCO , Jan 10. A report inaito by tlio
ci editors of the saddlery Jinn of ICoIm & Co. ,
who assigned recently , show the linbllltlos to
bo $31t,0)0 ! ( ) , assets , MIS.1WU. The crodltois
have ncc'iplod a proposition for 11 settlement
at10 cents on the dollar.
1'KltSOXA I , / ' . r It.I tl tlA I'JIH.
Charles C. Candy of Boston is at tlio Pax-
ton.
ton.A.
A. W. Davis of Philadelphia is nt , the Mur
ray.
ray.II.
II.t. . McMoans of Grand Island Is at tha
Casej- .
E. A. Brown of Nebraska City Is at the
Merchants.
\V. H. Branch of St. Louis Is In the city at
the 1'axton.
A. S. Edwards of Dos Molnos is In the city
at the Casey.
E. J. Kogers of Now York was at the ; Paxton -
ton last nluht.
A C Cable of Buffalo , Wyo. , Is registered
atthol'axton.
George II Harris of Washington.D. , 0. , U
attho.Millaid.
T F. Bennett of New York Is in the city
at thoMurraj' .
J. B. Hart of Sioux City Is rcgisteied nt
the Merchants. , ,
Charles Blackburn of O'Neill was nl Hie
Casey last night.
( Jcorpo A. Decker of Jolict , 111 , , was at the
Murray lost night ,
W. P. Tochsoo of St. .loscpn wns nt thu
Merchants last night.
J. W. Welnton of Hvlrson , In , Is in Iho
city ut the lp cnants.
William Jackson of Newark , If. J. , Is In
the city nt the Mlllard.
L. U. Lallirop of Chicago was registered
at the Mlllurd last nighl.
C Lurch IIowo of Auburn was In iho city
last nlKht at thu Mlllard ,
P. J. Goovaor of St. Louis was icglstered
ut the Murray last night.
J. .1. McElMth of West Liberty , In. , was
registered at the Cnsoy lost uight.
Mr. T. H. Kusscll , the traveling represent
ative of tlio Pioneer publishing company of
Dcadwoud , B. ] ) . , sKint | yesterday In thuoity.
George Harris , onoof the boH kno n
Washington newspaper men and tlio sonnto
roporterof the Star , Is In the city. Restarts
for Pine Ktdgo this morning under spuulal r V
commission from the Star. Mr. Harris Imsj f
number of tuofossional friends In Omnhn.
Three or four yours ago ho was a moinbur of
thu Kopubllcan staff ,
The roller skating carnival nt thq Coliseum
last night was participated In by over four
hundred skaters.
The 7'hoosophlcal society moots avery Sun-
day afternoon at t o'clock In UoomtX)5 ) , B jhcoly
block. All uro Invited.
Read Morso'a adv. on pugo U.
J
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