I
OMAHA DAILY BEE.
TWENTY-FIRST 1'EAll OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MORNING , JANUARY 27 , 1892. NUMBER 21M.
OF ALL-ABSORBING INTEREST
Chilian Mnttera Discussed in the House of
Representatives.
TOM REED CRITICISES THE NEW RULES
UreeklnrldRO of Kentucky Asks for Infor.
iimllon nnd Preelpltntex a l.eugtli } ' Ar
gument Kind U'ords for the Presi
dent from Democrat * .
D. C. . Jan. C0.-Tho Chilian
situation is the absorbing question of the
huurand until Iho public mind is nllnycd ns
to the probabilities of war , it Is hardly
likely that the people's roproscntativos will
settle down to the moro sedate consideration
of routine legislation. In the house today
tlio fovcrlslumxloty for Iho latest Informa-
t'.cn was early manifested In the resolution
( tt Mr. Brccklnrldgo of Kentucky , calling
upon the president for all additional dls-
jutclies not contained In his communication
Cif yesterday ; nnd whllo that resolution was
finally referred to tbo committee on foreign
nffair.s , it was only dona after the assurance.
of the members of that commltteo that the
resolution would bo reported back without
Uolay In case Us adoption scorned necessary
to secure all information at hand on the sub
ject.
AnxIniiHly llcxlrlng Light.
There was manifested throughout the entire -
tire discussion of this question In the house
today nn almost beseeching doslro on the
part of the members of the foreign affairs
commltteo to retain within Its Jurisdiction
control of the Chilian situation nnd cxereiso
In an untrammeled manner all the preroga
tives of that committoo. On the other hand
there was quite as plainly manifested the do
slro of the house In goncr.il to know all that
diplomacy knows in the hour of the nation's
crisis ; ard whllo the foreign affairs committee -
too dually received the custody of the resolu
tion the dubato sufficed to glvo stern warning
of Iho intention of the house to guard Jeal
ously all Its prerogatives and bo the supreme
tribunal In the final consideration of tha
ca us belli. Precedence rules and legislative
formula got but llttlo reverence from the
members of the house regarding the situa
tion , ns it was deomcu ono of too great grav
ity to warrant the wasting of a minute's time
In dotorontial courtesy to the committee on
foreign affairs.
AVunted All thn Corre-qinnih-nrr.
Mr. Brccklnridgo of Kentucky asked for
the immediate consideration of a resolu
tion , requesting the president to inform
the house whothur any answer had
bon received , either from Minister
Egan or from the government of Chill ,
to the dispatch sent bv the government of
the United Statts to Chili January 21 ,
and If so fiotn whom such answer had been
received and nt what tlmo nnd that ho
communicate to the house all correspondence
p.bouttho Chilian matter not sent to congress
With the messairo heretofore sent In.
Mr. Herbert was recognized for llvo min
utes In opposition to tbo adoption of Mr.
Breckinrldge's resolution. "We nro in the
midst of a very grave crisis , " said ho. "No
ono ran say with absolute certainty that thu
situation is less grave today than it was
"
yesterday. No ono can say" with absolute
certainty that the dispatch wlilcb appeared
this iroijnlng ns an Associated Press dis
patch from Santiago is trno. There are cir
cumstances connected with that dispacli , or
ut least there are features on the face of it
which , In my opinion , render it very doubt
ful whether the despatch is truo. Suppose
that the dispatch is untrue , and that
wo pass now the resolution of the
gentleman from Kentucky , what will be Its
meaning ! I do not say that the gentleman
himself Intends to cast any such imputation ,
but in my opinion the country will look at a
resolution lilco that as imputing to the chief
executive , in a matter of such gro.it concern
os his message of yesterday , bad faith to the
.country nnd bud faith to this houso. Are we
randy now to do that ? An attempt to press
' this resolution 10 nn immediate consideration
also carries with it some Imputation upon the
committee on foreign affairs , to which this
whole matter has boon properly referred. Js
k not that commltteo competent to consider
| ' / ' this whole question ) I think wo can trust
that commltteo , nnd think , too , If there bo
anything in this resolution tl-ut it will keeper
/or n few days. At n tluin when the Issues
jf peace or war nro trembling In the ualanco
let us bo deliberate. Lot us not now engage
In n discussion in which there will bo on the
part of t'ortain gentlemen nn attack upon Iho
president and , upon the part of others , n
defense of the chief executive. Is this u
tuna for the house to oarage In a discussion
on that line ? Has the gentleman from Ken
tucky or anybody else any reasons to alvo
why a ulscusslon of this kind , if proper at
any time , ought to bo precipitated now ? I
trust tbo house will not do It , but , will lot It go
to tbo commltteo on foreign affairs , which
must , under tha rules , make a report within
fifteen days. "
Ollleeted to by .MeCrear } ' .
"Mr. Speaker , " said Mr. Croarv of Ken
tucky , A member of the foreign affairs com
mittee , "this house is confronted now with
a grave and important question. Tno quoi-
tlon w'is of sufficient importunco for the
president to send to thin housj yesterday a
message accompanied with documents and
, * diplomatic correspondence. Tills morning
the committee on foreign affairs had n meet
ing , Therefore I have n rluht to nsputno
that all proper dispatch has been mado. I
rcspcot my friend from Kontuo'ty , who has
offered this resolutionbut 1 see no reason now
for unreasonable hnsto In thn management of
a question HO Important ns thn. If this reso
lution is referred to the committee on foreign
affairs I have reason to bollovo that
U will receive Imnlodluto and prompt consid
eration. Wo have not. in the last few wcoits
been active In tha house , according to what
Vvo see in the newspapers , but wo have
Availed , sir , until the executive sent to this
house u statement of the situation In Chili
accompanied by correspondence. Is there any
reason why tills house should undertake ,
when there is. a committed on foreign affairs
appointed to look into thcso matters , to take
charge of this matter and call for thu addi
tional correspondence ? If there Is other cor
respondence It. will come In duo timo. But it
icenis to mo that the situation demands that
gravity , that raininess , that deliberation of
the case which will show that wo are not
BOW noting as partisans but acting as pa-
trlots. [ Applau o. ] This rssolutlon should
bo referred to the committee on foreign af
fairs. , Ar. early report will be mndo. No ono
can bo injured by the delay , The country
cai. . ot bo Injured ; this sit.iplo question will
not bo injured by a reasonable delay In order
that n committee of this house shall consider
It. " [ Applause. ]
Could H Trusted toilin Committee.
"It has boon the nsngo of this house
through different administrations , " suid Mr.
Hilt of Illinois , also a member of the foreign
affairs commltteo , "to ronildo questions that
concern oui relations with other countries tea
a commltteo on foreign affairs , where overv
ihndoof opinion in the house is represented ,
End to hnvu that committee , which always
has been substantially nonpartlsan nnd truly
patriotic , us i have observed it smco I was n
momborof this house , In such relations with
. the exegutlyo that U the information of the
Iilnd desired ly the gentleman from Ken
tucky Ir. his resolution was to bo obtained , it
was accessible to your committee , and that
committee represents most truly the senti
ments and thu disposition and IU < ? wishes of
this liouso nnd you can trust It. " [ Applause , |
Mr. Blouut moved thn previous queMlon ou
.Ills motion to refer the resolution to the com-
mil too on foreign attain , but finally yielded
five minutes Mr , Brtcklnrldge , the author
ot the resolution.
Mr. Brccklnrldgo was surprised that a
resolution , which sought for nothing but In-
i formation , should have met the opposition It
Imd. The resolution aid not touch the merits
, of any controversy between Chill and the
Utitcd S'.tttcj. It did not criticise anybody ,
executive ofllcer or minister , or any ono con
nected with this transaction. It simply
nskcd for light.
Air. Burrows of Michigan Inquired
whether the gentleman thought that the
president , when ho received the dispatch ,
would decline to communicate It to con
gress.
"I think , " replied Mr. Brecklnrldge , "that
when the president of the United States
receives this communication from the house
ho will not declino. " f Apulnuso on the dem
ocratic side , j "That Is precisely the objsct
of thin resolution. " *
Itcfrrrrd to tin * Committee.
Continuing , Mr. Brocklnrldgo said that
the gentlemen who hid SPOKOH had no sense
of Iho gravity of the crisis now upon the
country deeper than ho had himself. It wni
because ho feared tlmt war might bo forced
when it was not Accessary for the honor of
the American republic that ho had offered
the resolution.
Mr. Blount of Ueorela said there was no
way for the house to guard against itself ex
cept by referring the resolution to the com
mittee on foreign affairs. The power lay In
congt'oss , not In the president , to say whether
or not war should bo declared. Tlio execu
tive could not compel this body to do any
thing but what it willed , and therefore ho
trusted that the house would proceed with
deliberation and courage from the beginning
to the end of this matter.
On motion of Mr. Blount the resolution
was then referred to the ootmnlttos on for
eign affairs without objection.
Debute on tin ) New Itnlrs.
Mr. Catchlngs of Mississippi now called up
the report of the committee on rules , con
taining the proposed now code of rules , gen
eral dcbato being limited to seven hours.
Mr. Catchlngs made n brief explanation of
the now code , stating that It was" composed
substantially of the rules governing the Fif
tieth congress , the modillcatlons being in the
interest of the dispatch of business and u re
trenchment of public expenditures.
frith-Ned by Heed.
Mr. Hcod of Malno criticised the proposed
rules nnd extolled the rules of the Fifty-first
congress. As far as thu Introduction of bills
was concerned , the proposed change would
result in a consumption of the time of the
house , nn nnnoynnco to members and exceed
ing irregularity. He sarcastically congratu
lated the democratic1 party on Inking n step
forward in advocating a rule mailing it an
order to call up for consideration a report
from the committee ou rules , and pcndlnir
the consideration the speaker may entertain
ono motion to adjourn ; but after the result is
announced ho shall not entertain any other
dilatory motion. Ho was glad to know that
It had censed to ba a tyranny for that commit
tee tn present bills for the consideration of the
houso. But oven this advantage was ono-
siued. Under the proposed rules whenever
the committee on rules wished to cut off fili
bustering it could do so ; snd It was right
that It should. 13ut Uio majority of the house
ehould at nil times have the same right.
Under the rule the minority might rule , ex
cept where the committee on rules took the
Initiative. The minority was sacred when It
had the committee on rules on its sldo , and
it was of no account when the committee
was opposed to It.
ItulHud IIU Volrc Tor Fre CoInage.
Mr. Lanham of Texas availed himself of
the wide scope given to general debate , to
mnko an earnest but brief speech In favor of
the free coinage of silver. If congress failed
to pass a measure for free silver coinage
popular eondamnat'on could not bo escaped
nnd the responsibility' for such failure could
not bo avoided. No threadbare excuse could
bo in order before tbo bar of public opinion.
The demonetization of silver had been co
vertly , if not fraudulently , accomplished
nc-amst the interests of the people.
Mr. Bowers of California criticised the
proposed niles. His people wanted some ap
proprlatlons for their harbors. If bo under
stood the report of the committee aright ,
unless he could got n pull on tha committee
of rivers and harbors ho "was not in it. "
| Laughter. ]
Mr. Uaynor of Maryland replied to Mr.
Lnnham of Texas. History , he said , had
been rend In vain ; the cardinal doctrines of
political economy had been misapprehended
if it was bolloved that there was any truth
and logic in the proposition for free silver
coinage.
Mr. Burrows of Michigan brought the debate -
bate back to the subject unaer consideration
nnd entered into a critical analysis of the
proposed rules.
Mr. Mills of Texas made n brief reply.
Mr. McKenna of California also addressed
the house In criticism of the new code , and
then the house adjourned until tomorrow.
In the Semite.
The proceedings in the senate todav wore
dull nnd uninteresting. Mr. Merrill , from
the finance committee , reported back with a
substitute the joint resolution to provide for
an International bimetallic agreement.
Mr. Dawos , from the commltteo on Indian
sffairs , reported back the house bill for the
completion of the allotment of lands to the
Cheyenna and Arapaboo Indians. Tha bill
was'passed and now goes to the president.
Mr. George offered a resolution for the np- .
polntmcnt of a select committee of Ilvo to in
quire into the causes of the present low price
of cotton and of tbo depressed condition of
agriculture in the cotton raising states. Ho
forrod.
A bill to amend the act granting right of
way to the Hutchinson & Southern railway
company through Indian Territory was taken
from the tnblo and passed.
The senate bill , appropriating $100,01)0 ) for
a public building at Lcadvlllc , Colo. , was
taken from thu calendar and passed.
.The Ln Abra bill was taken up and dis
cussed until adjournment.
CIIIM'S UKPIA' HASN'T AIUMVIM ) .
Hlnlnu Siy H Ilaxu't Seen It Cabinet
DNeiiHtte-1 thu Sltimtlnii.
WASiiiNnrox , D , C. , Jan. 20. The cabinet
mot promptly nt 11:1)0 : ) today nnd devoted
nearly the entire session to the discussion
ot the Chilian controversy. Messrs. Elklns
and Foster were not present.
\Vlillo Secretary Blalno was walking from
his house to the cabinet meeting this mornIng -
Ing , ho was nsked if n reply to the presi
dent's ultimatum had been received from
Chili , and ho said that none had as yet been
received as far as ho was nwnro.
( leneral HiHViird TulkH About Troop * ,
Nn\v Yomc , Jan. 20. General O. O , How
ard said ; "At the present time probably
not moro than 10,000 troops of our regular
army would bo available , tbo others Del ng
required at the posts tboy now occupy to
protect the people from local troubles , or
foreign attacks ; but the states would bo
speedily called upon by the president to fur
nish such a number of men as would give us a
larger army than our opponents have. Every
part of the country would have to furnish
its quota , and a largo and wall organized
army would soon be ready. There would be
from a few states well drilled militia , but
tboy would bo unaccustomed to campaigning
and to Hold service. At first wo should have
to suffer great loss of life , whllo operating to
cpn'lno the enemy within us close limits as
possible. "
Watehlni ; Work on Armor.
] li'Tit.iiiE\i ! , Pa. , Jan , ! M. Senator Hawley -
ley nrrivod In town and was driven Imme
diately to the olllco of Mr , Frill , the veteran
superintendent of the Botblehom Iron works.
After going1 through the work ) ho was clos
niod with Mr , Fritz for some hours. During
the conference Mr. llawloy , who is chair
man of the soaato military committee , in
quired particularly as to the progress being
made in the ordnance works of the gun
forcings imcl armor plates , and how long it
would tttko for each to bo completed In case
of war. Senator Hawlov collected a consid
erable amount of data which ho will present
to his commltteo when It shall next assem
ble in Washington.
.More Gnu * Shipped \Vi' t.
Auuxv , N. Y , , Jan. 20 , There were
fulopod from the \Vatorvllet gun factory
yesterday to Sin Francisco three oigut-inch
breech loading steal guns , which are sup
posed to bo for coast defense. Twelve moro
nro oiuorod ou short notice.
Constipation polious tue blood ; DoWitt'i
Little Enrly UUer * euro conitlpatlon. Tha
cauieromoY d , tue duoaso U gou *
PEACE HOLDS GENTLE SWAY
War's Horrors Have Been Averted by
Ohili'a ' Lataat Action.
SHE IS NOW WILLING TO DO WHAT'S. RIGHT
Confirmation or thn Il pittrli from Santiago
That She Had Uomu Down from lli-r
High Horse Opinion * from 1'roinl-
ncnt .Mm Not < > on thu Situation *
n. C. , .Ian. 2rt. This govern
ment today received n long message , from
Minister Kgnn , convoying nn offer on the
part of the Chilian government of the settle
ment of nil existing difficulties with tbo
United States. This message confirms In
every particular the statements made In the
exclusive Associated Press dispatch received
from Santiago last evening , which was In
effect that Chili had ugrced to withdraw the
offensive note sent by Senor Muttn ; to with
draw its request for the recall of Minister
Egan. and to submit the Baltimore affair to
the arbitration of sotna neutral nation , or to
submit the matter to the decision of the
United States supreme court. Mr. Egan
states thcso propositions at greater length
than Iho Press dispatch , but tno exact oddi-
tlons cannot now be a cortnlned. There Is
reason to believe , however , that the Chlllnn
government not only offers to withdraw the
offensive note , but , In addition , offers to npol-
oglzo for it. It also agrees to the position
taken by the United States in regard to the
right of asylum and tlio safe conduct of
refugees.
Mr. Esau's dispatch was submitted to the
cabinet nt Its nuctliig today. The cntlro ques
tion was discussed , and It is understood that
o difference of opinion was developed as to
the propriety of accepting the offer without
modification so long as It related to the sub
mission of the question of Chili's ' liability for
tbo attack on the sailors of the Baltimore to
arbitration of n neutral nation or to the de
cision of the supreme court. Without reach
ing a decision the meeting adjourned.
The president wil doubtless communicate
Mr. Egau's ' dispatch to congros ? , but will
probably not do so for several days , unless It
is called for by the house or sonato.
In the Foreign Afl'.ili-s Committee.
The senate commltteo on foreign relations
held a short session this morning , but the
meeting was mostly of an Informal character
and was devoted to a brief exchange of opin
ion amongst the senators regarding the
president's message and the uccompanying
correspondence on the Chilian affairs.
A member of the committee stated that no
action was taken on the correspondence , and
nothing of importance took place at tbo meet
ing whatever relative to the Chilian matter.
Tha commltteo adjourned before the senate
mot , until tomorrow at 1 o'clock , in order to
allow the members to thoroughly familiarize
themselves with the message and to examine
the correspondence , nnd particularly that
portion of it relating to the testimony taken
on the killing of the Baltimore sailors. It
was uoemo I best by the committee not to
consider the matter at any length or to take
any dccisivo action ono vay or the other
until it is settled beyond a poradveuturo that
the Chilian government has given its answer
to the president's ultimatum. "
JCuluctunt to JCxprcsx an Opinion.
While the senators of the committee seen
today were apparently disposed to accept the
dispatch from Santiago , published this mnrn-
Ing , as entirely authentic , thov were not will
ing to discuss the Chilian subject extensively
until an authoritative statement had been re
ceived by the president to the effect that
Chili had compiled with the demands of the
United States , A member of the committee
while declining to state the probable action
that would bo taken by the committee said
that if a report were made by the committee
it would probably bo submitted with very
little delay.
The senators generally were disinclined to
express any opinion until after the official
communication made by Chill to the State
department Is made public. "I would pre
fer , " said Senator Dawos , "to wait until wo
eet fuller information before giving any ox-
Erossion of opinion.Vo want to know how
road the concessions of Chili arc , and how
far she has conceded to the demands of our
ultimatum. "
Senator Cockrell was manifestly gratified
that his constant predictions had been veri
fied. "Ihnvoahva\s maintained , " saia ho ,
"that It was simply foolishness to talk about
war with Chili. Of course their proposition
for arbitration will have to bo accepted. It
would bo ridiculous for a nation of ( i5.0UOOUO
people to muKo war on a llttlo nation of
: ) ,000,000 In a question of this kind , particu
larly wbcn tbo smaller nation now proposes
arbitration. "
T.'llor Hits 1II UoiibtH.
Senator Teller thought that the position of
Chili was still somewhat indefinite. "I do
not see , " ho said , "that there Is anything to
arbitrate BO far. It docs not appear that
Chill has yet said that she will inakn com
pensation , but merely suggests the rofcrenco
of the whole Baltimore dispute to arbitra
tion. However , I have no doubt that they
will sav that they will pay whatever com
pensation JH awarded. It Is not a matter of
vital importance to us how much the com
pensation is. It Is the principle involved
that wo nro contesting tor. If they express
their regret for the oconrrenco and withdraw
Iho offensive note and make any kind of n
proposition for compensation I have no doubt
this government will accept it , however
small it may bo. It is not n question of
money , but of preservation of our dignity in
the matter. "
Not Clour to DnIiolH.
"It appears to bo somewhat Indefinite , "
paid Senator Dubols of Idaho , "lust what
Chili proposes to refer to arbitration or to
our supreme court. If It In the question of
how much indemnity they are to pay that is
a perfectly proper matter for adjustment in
that way. But if tt inc.ina to refer the wliol'j
question of whether wo nro entitled to an
apology and compensation , then I do not sco
that there is any matter which the supreme
court could decide any better than the two
houses of congress. The war-making power ,
that Is the two houeea of congress and the
prosldent8hould bo fully able upon the ovl-
dcnco produced to decide woollier apology
and indemnity are necessary to Iho preserva
tion of the true dignity of this country.
Having decided that these should bo exacted
from Chili , I do not sco thai there would bo
anything to arbitrate except tbo queuion of
amount of indemnity. That , I think , wo
should be qulto willing to refer to arbitration
or to tbo supreme court. "
AUutyx Thought So ,
Senator Chilton snui ; "I have believed
from the beginning that , under the facts , a
war with Chill was not necessary to main
tain the national dignity nor to protect
Amrican Interests , and could not bo Justltlou
upon any enlightened International code of
honor. It seems to mo every vestigh'of excuse -
cuso for such a calamity Is removed by the
Chilian reply to the ultimatum of this coun
try. "
Senator Sawyer : "If the Associated 'Press '
dispatch from Santiago , published this morn *
Ing , is entirely correct then [ sea no reason
why the trouble should * siotbo settled and at
an end very soon. "
Senator Jones of Arkansas satd : "Tnero
Is no rcas'onablo probability of war. Ttioro
is no doubt that matter will honorably bo ad
justed , and U Chili has compiled with the
ultimatum , as published by the Associated
Press this morning , that will probably end
the affair , " . . , "
Senator Colqultt' thought IV exceedingly
unfortunate that tbo president should have
Rent his message and the correspondence to
congress boforo. Chill has made an answer to
the demands In ttjo ultimatum. Ho thought
Ibli was especially so. considering the short
time given to the Chilians to answer. There
was no doubt but that the nITair would bo
peaceably srtlled and wltbout war.
Senator Faulkner thought luat U Culll baa
apologized for issuing the Malta letter , nil
other matters for Indemnity nnd reparation
would bo properly referred to arbitration.
Ho thought that If the letter hud been with
drawn nnd Chill aottnowledgcuVhor error in
liaving sent It to foreign ministers end others ,
that of Itself would bo sufllclont apology.
Ho Wits satisfied the United States would do
nvorythlng consistent with dignity and honor
In settling the matter and without having to
resort to war.
It Is said that Senator Hawley , discussing
Iho situation with a na.val ouloor this morn-
Intr , remarki d that ho regarded the propo
sition as nn evident effort on the part of
Chill to moot the United States half way nnd
to bo fair.
Authority of the Supreme Court to Act.
Representative E. B. Taylor of Ohio ,
chairman of the Judiciary committed In the
last congress , said : "I ntn content with anything , -
thing consistent with the honor of this coun
try. I do not want to thump Cblll she is too
small , but yet I want to thump anybody who
spits in my face. "
"How could the supreme court not juris
diction of the controversy ! " ho WAS askod.
"Only by consent and an not of congress
giving tt the power to net. If Chill agrees
of course congress will agree.1'
KoproBcntntives Montgomery of Kentucky ,
Peel of Arkansas , McMillln of Tennessee ,
McCrcnry of IContucny nnd many others ox-
proisod themselves as satisfied with the
Chilian reply.
Mr. Hitt of Illinois said that the dispatch
Indicated such a remarkable change on the
part of the Chilians that ho could hardly
credit It. It was all that wo could ask , but
that Chill had offered to refer the case to our
own tribunal , after the delay nnd acrimony
which was evident In the correspondence , as
tonished him.
Will Spend ro\v Days In Cutlao.
The secretary of the navy this afternoon
sent n cablegram to Commander Evans of
the Yotktown , now nt Callao , authorizing
him to give his crowshoro leave.as requested
in his message of yesterday. This In itself
shows that the vessel will remain nt Callao
for at least two or throe days , If that fact
were not already established by the neeosslty
of coaling. It was said at the Navy depart
ment that It had not boon decided whether
the Vorktown or the iioston , or both , should
return to Valparaiso. The Impression is gen
eral among naval officers , however , that the
Yorktown will bo selected for that service ,
and that she will bo the only American ves
sel sent there for the present unless some
unlocked for Incident should require the im
mediate presence of others.
Captain Schly , commandorlof the Balti
more , arrived In Washington today from San
Francisco and had a long conference with
the socrotnrv of the navy in regard to thn
assault on the Baltimore's crow at Valparaiso
raise in October last. Subsequently ho said
ho had nothing to say on the subject for pub
lication. Ho said no oxpoetcd to remain in
Washington two or three days nnd then re
turn to his vessel at Sah Francisco. As in
dicative of his feeling in thamatter ho rc-
raarlcod significantly : "If there is going to
bo a play in Chili , 1 want a front scat. "
Conference on Seal fisheries Dispute ,
The secretary of state has { arranged with
the British minister for a 'conference at
Washington between the commissioners rep
resenting Great Britain and ; tUo United
States who visited Woshlngtqnllast summer
for the purpoio of obtalilingdeBnlte informa
tion in regard to the seal llshorioj.
The commissioners are as follows : On the
part of the United States , Prof."T. C. Mon-
denhall ond-Prof.Charles T.'Herrlnm ; on the
part of Great Britain , Sir , Qoorgo Baden-
Powell of England aud Dr. Dawson of
Canada. This conference IB understood to bo
merely preliminary to tbo formal submission
of the Bering sea question Vie arbitration.
The basis of arbitration'andjthoperionnel of
the arbitrators , have beeirpractlcttlly settled ,
but no official announcement on the subject
will .bo made for somo-tiuie yot. II is gener
ally understood that HoivE. J. Phoips of
Vermont will be ono of the arbitrators.
Amending Tho" Notv Code ,
A vnry significant amendment to the now
code of rules Is offered by Mr. Breckinrldso
of Kentucky. It roads as' follows : "Pro
vided further , that whenever any general
appropriation bill is under consideration It
shall bo in ordur to move as an amendment
any amendment ' reducing taxation or provid
ing out of what' fund or taxes such appropria
tion shall bu paid. "
This proviso Mr. Brocklnrldgo proposed to
ado to the Holmau ru'o , whoso adoption was
recommended by the rules committee , per
mitting rulers or legislation on appropriation
bills when In the Interest of. retrenchment.
If enacted it would enable a complete tariff
bill to bo appended to an } ' , appropriation bill
under consideration in the house , the sig
nificance of it is already scon. Members
of the ways and moans commltteo who are In
favor of attacking the McKinley tariff act by
separate bills were afraid that it indicated a
purpose to tano the rovisloapf tbo tariff out
of their hands and nroposoia" general tariff
bill , like the Mills billottho Fiftieth con-
gross.
NAVY IlKAOY 1'OK BUSINESS.
It'Congress Says War , Secretary Tracy's Do.
) > : irl 1111:111 Is With It.
WASHINGTON , D. O : , ' Jan , 20. "Tho
navy is ready for congress to say the word. "
This remark , dropped frOni the lips of Sec
retary Tracy as a reporter'walked with him
from thn Navy department to the whlto
house , sums up concisely the status of the
Navy department now tfiat the message and
correspondence have gone to congress.
"It is now for congress , " continued the
secretary , "to say what tbo policy of the
government shall bo in dealing with Chill.
Tbo administration can do nothing moro at
present. Congress Is in possession of all the
facts , and tbo president' by his message
transfers tbo responsibility to that branch of
the government. His message understates
rather than overstates the strength of the
case against Chill , and I Dellovo that congress
will so conclude after a thorough examina
tion of all the correspondence ) now In its
possession. Whatever may bo the doclulon
of congress , the navy will bo found to bo
fully pioparod to carry out Its wishes. "
Hen Ilutlt-r U lor War.
General B. F. Butler , when asked by n reporter - '
porter for his views on the president's mes
sage , replied in part as follows :
"I have road tno mostago and like its tone ,
and one thing especially I am glad to see ,
and that Is the frame and full endorsement it
gives Minister Egan. I have come to the
conclusion that the attack of Cbill on our
seamen was an outrageous , i unpardonable
wrong. It was an outrage upon our citizens
because they were pur clprens , and that
makes it unpardonable untllittie fullest apol-
ocry and separation is tendered ; and it should
bo speodllv altered , luaveifceon some non
sense in the newspapers isbaul submitting
the matter to arbitration. 'That seams to mo
a question not lit to bq discussed. It Is said
thuro would bo no glorvguinail by a war with
Chili , That may bo truo. .But wo are not
seeking to gam anything , "fbo point with us
Is to save our honor tn theieye.of the nations
of tbo world and have ro ( ) r tie for the in
jury and insult to our citiims. This loads
mo to the conclusion that dqilomatio negotia
tions should cease at once ; that. Chill should
bo notified unless the fuUustxmolojry is made
and a covenant bo ontorejl .into by a day
named , and that a near one , that war should
bo declared ngaliibt Chill , and all her citizens
ordered out of our country , and wo must
whip her or she must whip us. Congress
should so frame its acts as to empower the
president to carry out , this .determination as
spcudlly and effectually as possible.
KKUII hliould Nut ll Ilorallml ,
"Under no consideration should Minister
Egan bo recalled wltliunj Idea that another
minister would bo sent to thorn , If Cblll
gives an authoritative hdpo that she will
make It proper to enter Into negotiationsMr.
Egan should bo directed toromovo the papers
and books of the legation on board a man-of-
war In the harbor of Valparaiso and the au
thorities of Cblll must negotiate with him
there. At the same tlmo the Chilian minister
hero should bo furnished with his passports.
Uhill must bo taught that wo , nnd not she ,
appoint our ministers , "
UBC Haller' * Barbed \Viro \ llnlmen for
cutsold lores unri spralns horsci and cattle -
tlo always get well.
PICTURES OF AWFUL MISERY
Honrtrondering Stories of Sickness and
Suffering in Russia.
HORRORS OF STRRVATION AND DISEASE
Without food or Clothingmid Drilled i\en
the Consolation of Itellglon , tile. I'linilnu-
Wnseeil , I'oxer-Strlclien People Dlo
In Increasing Numbers.
LOSPOX , Jan. 20. Advices received here
from St. Petersburg say that thousands of
peasants from Iho famine-stricken districts
hnvo started for Siberia in the hope that they
will bo able to effect some betterment In
tholr condition In that part ot the oniplro.
On Saturday last It was announced that
1,400 of these emigrants , who had the city of
Tobolsk ns their objective point , had arrived
nt , Tlumen , n town of Siberia 120 miles south
west of Tobolsk. Those people had no money ,
sickness was decimating their numbers , and
altogether tholr condition was about a mis
erable and hopeless as could bo imagined.
Tiuinon has n population of 15,000 Inhabit
ants , nnd the moro kind-hearted among them
did nil they could to olloviato the distress of
the poor emigrants , who , witn the forlorn
hope of at last getting enough to oat to keep
life In their miserable bodies , had tramped
many weary miles over the almost trackless ,
snow covered country until tnoy had reached
Tiuiucu. Oi course , thcso men , women nnd
children for many of the emigrants hero
brought their families with them could not
pay for conveyance. They were too sick or
exhausted to walk the 120 miles to Tobolsk ,
and being thus enable to go forward or to re
turn , they were compelled to subsist entirely
upon charity.
Absolutely Destitute.
Their number was constantly added to by
fresh arrivals. Daily , hourlv , there was n
constant stream of tbcso unfortunates pour
ing Into the town , nnd every newcomer made
the situation worse for those already In the
town. The condition of affairs nt Tlumen is
now too horrible for language to describe ,
and no ono can tell what the final outcome
will bo. In the town and Its immediate vi
cinity there are now 14,000 persons who nro
absolutely destitute and helpless , and whom
It 19 Impossible for the residents of the place
to help.
0Tho scones oi misery end woo , of abject
and hopeless poverty and actual .starvation
are almost beyond the power of pen to per
tray. Of shelter it may bo satd that they
have practically none , their only protection
from the elements being sheds constructed
of light boards , which , though they may in n
measure protect them from snow , do not in
any way save them from the effects of the
bitter cold Siberian winter. There is not u
particle of lire tn these sheds , and the only
warmth the sufferers have Is that furnished
by their own bodies as they huddle in
groups.
Typhus nnd ScarK't Fcr. .
In this dense mass of humanity typhus
fever and scarlet fever are ranking sad rav
ages. Weakened by their long and painful
Journey , by their eiiforuod abstinence from
nourishing food , and by their utter hopeless
ness they become easy victims to the
scourge of disease that has broken out
among them.
It is impossible to render medical aid to
the sufferers. Ho.wovor willingly they might
bo.tbc'fow doctors In Tiumon are completely
powerless to battle against tbo diseases that
are carrying olT the peasants in enormous
numbers. To bo attacked by either of the
fevers is almost certain death. No care can
bo taken of tbo siclL no precautions to prevent -
vent the epidemic from spreading and tbo
people of Tiuinon are fearful lost they ,
too , fall victims to the scourges.
So numerous have tbo deaths become that
there Is no pretense of holding a funeral over
the bodies. Neither are tno last sacraments
of the church administered to the dying. So
intensely cold is the weather that In a very
short time after death the bodies of the vic
tims are frozen stiff. The bodies are then
thrown into carts and takeji to the cemetery ,
where they are unceremoniously buried In a
common pit.
Not Kien Itullfjrlona Consolation.
Amia all this deep nnd bitter misery the
action of tno priests of the Greek church
stands out In vivid contrast to the humanity
which , it is expected , should bo shown by
these in their culling. Tinmen was the
oldest town in Siberia , has many churches
and many priests , and hero , if anywhere , it
would bu sxncctua that compassion would bo
mown forvtho sick and dying. But the
priests flatly refuse to officiate at tbo side of
the dying or to perform any funeral rites mi-
loss they nro paid by the wretchedly poor
peoplo. n erent majority of whom have not n
kinglo knuek to call thqir own. The priests
give as an excuse for their noartlossncss that
they are too busy to attend to tbo poor emi
grants.
WelisturKlllud Illinnult Wlillo IiiHiine.
LONPON , Jan. 2(1. ( An inquest has boon
held on the body of Hume Webster , the
famous horse breeder , who was found dead
in n pleco of woods near Crowdou , his coun
try residence , on Friday lost. It transpired
at the inquest that Mr. Webster was in ser
ious financial troubles owing to speculations
in which ho was Interested , tie had launched
several large American companies In London
within the past three weeks and had ac
cented a retainer to promote a largo Denver
'
land company. The j'ury returned a verdict
that Mr.Vobstor had Killed himself while
laboring under an attack of insanity.
Help for tlin Sinning HiiHilnns ,
ST. Pr.Ti'.usiiuuo , Jnn , 20. The publlo
works commission , under M. Abase , presi
dent of U > ° economical department of tlio im
perial council appointed for the purpose of
carrying out In tbo famlno districts works
for the benefit of the necessitous population ,
proposes to oinplov during the winter 100,000
inon nnd n.OOO horses in clearing ; ! 0,000 acres
of forest lands. The commission will expand
for this purpose 1,000,000 roubles. Tbo com
mission is also forming highways and parish
roads in the distressed districts at a cost of
2iOO,000 : rouble ) . It employed for this work
1-10,000 , men nnd 20,000 , horses.
MIu. a it IST.
Sioux 1'ulU People. Treated to Further Do.
tulln of Domoitlo TroulihiH ,
Sioux FALLS , S , U. , Jan. 30. [ Special
Telegram to Tim BEB. ! Something Ilka n
thunderbolt dropped from the clear uky
today In the divorce suit of Baroness Dos-
tueur , who is a niooo of the Asters , when J ,
L , Glover , attorney for the baron , made a
motion to amend the baron's answer to the
complaint of bin wlfo. The baron charges
adultery , and lays tno blame upon a contlo-
man who accompanies the baroness in this
city and In her recent t'ravols. Ho Is known
hero \\illiuin Elliott , but in the amended
answer ho is charged as being Elliott
/.norowski , a brother of the Countess Ann
do Menuaunm. Accompanying the motion
la the deposition of Baron Uonuour , now min
ister for the Netherlands at Paris.
The baron In his request for an amended
answer states that the baroness has tried by
fraud and collusion to obtain from him a
prmnlso that ho would not defend this action
and has offerqd through third parties to suttlo
large sums of money upon their children , all
of whom ara minors , In which case all the
income , profits and benefits would acruo to
Iho baron , but ho refused. Argument * on
tno motion will take place tomorrow before
Judge Ailtons.
Small In size , great in results ; Do Witt's
LlttloEarly UUarj. Best pill for constipa
tion , best for sink headache , boit for sour
stomach ,
IntercntloK IH'cUlun of u Kmuas Judge ,
Toi'i'ju , Kan. , Jan. 20. Judge Johnson of
the circuit court has rendered a doclsion of
importance to these who hold Kansas mort
gages and notes. The court holds tlmt the
notes nnd mortgage * constitute a single con
tract and where , by the terms of the mort
gage , the notes bccomo duo for nonpayment
of taxes or Interest that protest must bo Im
mediate and that an endorser can only bo hold
hablo on his endorsement when notice and
protests are had nt the end of three days'
grace after the note becomes clue.
Tin : t-ntK KKcoitn.
DUnntroii roiilliigriillon In thn llmlnrin
1'nrtlon of Columbus , O.
Coi.t'MiiL' ? , O. , Jan. 20. The most
disastrous tire Columbus over experienced
occurred this morning. A small btnzo started
in the largo brick building at the corner of
Rich and High streets and It was soon de
stroyed along with Its valuable contents. By
noon the entire block from liteh street to
Walnut and from High to Wall was do-
troyod. The Metropolitan Opera house
building , occupied by Uodman's leather
store and slioo factory and the opera house ,
was the next ono to burn. A largo force of
women employed in the building had mirrow
escapes from death. They were driven from
the building by the llaujos before they could
save anything. Fire ladders and escapes
were their avcnuoa of reaching the ground.
When the tire was burning the opera house
block n woman appeared at the fourth story
window and started to descend by n lire es
cape. She became bowildoMd and turned
back , disappearing within nnd was not seen
again. A woman and child on the same floor
wcrosaved byllromcn wliorushod through the
flumes. The total loss Is ovorir > 0,000 , partly
Insured. Among the number of heavier
losses were the following : Uazotto Printing
company , loss $10,000 , Insurance same ; Dally
Expioas ( German ) , loss f. > ,030. Insurance
$ luOO ; Oodmnn As Co. , shoo factory , loss
{ 5,000 , Insurance unknown ; Uaucr's photo
graph callery , loss $ , ' 1,000. insur
ance unknow'n ; Isano Ebony , Met
ropolitan opera house building ,
loss $110,000 , insurance $100,000 ; wholesale
liquor hoivso of Stolnhausor , loss $12.000. no
insurance ; Staloy & Morton , dry goods , pro
bably $150,000 ; Ebort & Lilloy , book binders ,
loss (40,000 , Insurance $ . ' 0,000. A number of
occupants of offices throughout the building
lose everything. The opera house was to
bavo been occupied by Modjoska this
evening.
PitoviPBNcn , U. I. , Jan. 20. A lira has oc-
cured in the old riding academy , now used
for cotton storage. There were 1,003 bales
of cotton in the building valued at ? ir > 0,000 ,
and owned by the Providence Warehouse
companv. The loss will approach { 00,000 ,
covered by Insurance.
Buvr.m.v , W. Vo. , Jnn. 20. The entire cen
tral part of this town mimed , Including the
court houso. The county records were nearly
all saved. Over 500 people lese their homes.
JiXI'ltKSS COMlZixiKS COIIIIlXn.
They Objeet to Their Employes Joining it
Messengers * Assorliil Ion ,
ST. Louis , Mo. , Jan. 20. The express com
panies have been comoincd , not in tire shape
of a trust , but with a view of crushing in its
Infancy the now labor organization going
under the name of Express Messengers
Brotherhood.
Smco the strike of the southern express
messengers , the fact has boon developed that
the organization Is not a local one , but is na
tional in its scope and secret in character. It
originated in the east and worked west. Ac
cording to n member of the brotherhood
three-fourths of the messengers east of
the Mississippi nro members , but the
west has not been fully canvassed as
yet , though the expectations are that all
these west of tbo river will bo within the
fold within six months. Application has
been made for ndnjttanco to the Federation
of Railway Employes , and , after tboy are
admitted , ccrtnln'dcniands will bu made upon
the various companies to right certain
wrongs which the messengers complain of.
Superintendent John E. Gainus of tha
Southern Express cempauv , Messrs. S , A.
Wells nnd Horace Hood of the American and
Wells-Fargo companies nnd Superintendent
Damsel of the Adams are authority for the
stntoment that the companies are endeavor
ing to find out how many of their men belong
to the brotherhood with a view of forcing
their withdrawal.
Itnslness Troubles.
BOSTON' , Mass. , Jan. 20. Erastus Thomp
son & Co. , boot and shoe manufacturershavo
assigned. Tno liabilities are $75,000 , , and the
assets nominally more.
Srnixurttui , 111. , Jan. 20. In the United
States district court a docror. of foreclosure
was rendered In the cnso of the Farmers
Loan and Trust company of Now York vs.
the St. Louls Ore and Steel company of St.
Louis , for $000,000 mortgages foreclosed on
lands owned by tha defendant in Jackson
and Williamson counties , Illinois.
Strikers Not So Hoistnrnnx.
PiTTsnuiKi , Pa , , Jan. 20. The sheriff's
proclamation to thu striking street car em
ployes and their sympathizers seems to have
had the desired effect. There was an nb-
sonco this morning ot tha large crowds on
the streets in lower Allcghuny and the best
of order was maintained. Cars were run
without Interference and wore bettor patron
ized , The saloons in the district are still
closed by order of Mayor Wymau and will
not bo allowed to reopen until all danger of
an outbreak has passed.
Kuven Claimants for Mulligan' * Initiate ,
CiiK'sTox , la. , Jan. 20. [ Special Tologr.nn
to THU BKU.I Seven claimants h.ivo turned
up for tbo Mulligan estate , including ono
party from St. Louis , who claims to bo a son
by tbo mismatod Tennessee marriage , nnd
ono who claims Mulligan Is an assumed name
and that ho wan a deserter from the union
army and n member of Qtiantroll's gang of
Missouri L'uerillas. All tbo stories nro pretty
well authenticated.
Illg lion Conipiinles CniiHolldate ,
WIHKI.ISO : , U' . Vn , , Jan , 20. It is stated
that tbo final stops have been talc on in the
consolidation of the Bon wood , Riverside and
Top mills , constituting the largest iron and
steel manufacturing company west of tiio
Alloglmnios. The necessity for tlio consoli
dation , the firms state , arises from the depres
sion In tbo iron nnd steel business. The
combined capital will bo nearly f 10,000,000.
rincil for .Selling Paper * on Nnndiiy.
Pmsiiuuo , Pa. , Jan. 20.-Jnmos Beok , a
south side nowsdoalor , was fined 125 nnd
costs for soiling newspapers on Sunday ,
Eight others charged with the same offense
were held for u later hearing. The informa
tions were mndo by the Law and Order
league under the blue laws of 1701 , The
cases will bo appealed.
Demand un Advanre.
PiTTSbuiio , Pa. , Jan , 20 , 1'ho minors In
the Cloarllold coal regions hnvo made n de
mand for an advance In wages for mining
what Is- known as "low coal , " The opera
tors say thu demand will bo refused and the
mines closed. ICvury operator In the roglon
Is interested directly or Indirectly , uud a bitter
tor light is expected ,
Woik ol n DyiMinll I'lend.
Nniiixsvin.i ! , Ind , , Jan. 20. Some ona
placed a dynamite cartridge with an explod
ing hammer against the door of W. Trilllpos1
barn. When Mr. Trilllpos opened the door
yesterday thuro was an explosion and the
barn was partially destroyed. Mr. Trilllpos
was fortunate enough to escape with u lew
tcratchoj.
Thn Di'Uth Iloll ,
LONDON' , Jan : 2d , The liov. Brewing
Grant , a noted opponent on the platform of
the atheistic and other theories advanced by
the lute Churlcs Bradlaugh. is dead ,
HOMK , Jan , 'M.Kev. . U. II , Howard of Bos
ton , secretary of the American I'eacoassocia
tion , diea bore ,
The tl. S irovornnuuit are using iar < onum
hers of the Improved Ho wo scale * . liorueti
& Scllock Co. , agents , Chicago , III. '
ASK for Vuuilouton's ' r-octu Talio no
other.
BOYD'S ' CA1W MENTIONED
Supreme Ooiutf-Jt : : folding Back thg De
cision Onse.
EFFECT OF JUSMlBRADLEY'S DEATH
As the Opinion o renned .litrlst
llcen Properly 11 Chungo Is Not
Helle\ed I'oxillilo
lit Present.
WASIIISOTOSBUIIIUU OP T.ir. Hin ( )
513 F KU.VTit STIIERT , >
WASIIIXUTO.V , U. C. . Jan. 20. I
Quito n number ot decisions were an
nounced by the supreme court today , but
Nebraska's gubernatorial issue was not
among them. U Is very probabln that ,
the ' Nebraska case will bu decided j
on nn'xt Monday , for the court lakes Its
February recess on that day , nnd no further
decisions will then bo nnnouimoJ till Fourii-
ary 20.
The death of Associate Justice Bradley of
the supreme court will have no Influence , It
It stated , upon the doclsion to b } ru.ulorod In
the Boyd-Thayer case , a..d Is no oxcinu for
the delay in making publlo the decision. An
stated exclusively by Tun Biu : ut the tlmo
the contents of the decision ivas announced
some weeks ago , Justice Bradley partici
pated In the chamber discussion of the ma
jority opinion of the court and voted on It , sea
a record of his opinion has boon matia and !
the ruling opinion of the court adopted.
In tliii Interest til
Senator Paddocic went over to the house
this afternoon to look after the Hastings
public building bill. Ho and Mr. MuKuiglmu
nud an interview with Mr. Tiirinoy ami
other members of the subcommittee on public
buildings and grounds , and strongly urgoil
the report of the Hastings bill nt linearly
day with the limit of cost unreduced. They
found Mr. Tnwnoy in a very favorable frame
of mind In relation to It. The sutvomnitttoo
will soon hnvo n mooting. Mr. MoKoIgh.m
will go before the committee and ni.iUo n
statement. Son a tor Paddock will Join him If
possible.
C. B. Powell and wlfo of Alblu , In. , nro at
the St. .lames.
A. E. Martin of Marshalltown , In. , and J.
J. Stewart of Council Bluffs are at the Eb-
bott.Mrs. I
Mrs. ,1. T. Hamilton of Iowa received todajf i
at V3 ! ) K street and will receive on Tuesdays
throughout the season.
At u meeting of thu Iowa Kopublic.in asso-L
elation last night an attempt was made to
secure the withdrawal of the circular re
cently sent out by the secretary , John I1t
Mortons , which contained a strong intima
tion that republicans who refused lo con
tribute to tlio party fund would bo uioppod ,
from the rolls of the club. After n sharp
discussion tlio secretary's action was ent
Horsed and the association is now committed
to civil service methods in politics. '
N. P. Hanson was today appointed post
master nt Moltonvlllo , Worth county , la. ,
vice G. A. Ovorholt , resigned.
J. M. Jones of Bolso City , Idaho , and A.
A. Johnson of Wyoming are at the ArUug l
ton.
ton.Senator
Senator Paddock , chairman of the com- ,
mltteo on ajriculturo reported his pure food' '
bill to the senate with several amendments' '
suggested by the National Wholesale Drugf
gists association which materially strength
en the measure. It was ordered to bd
printou.
The senator bus introduced a bill providing
n pension for Austin Houkwell of tlay {
Springs , Neb.
Senator Paddock and Mr. William Peebles
of Ponder have lind several interviews with1
Secretary Chandler and Senator JXiwos of
the committee ou Indian nil airs in rela
tion to the Thurston county Indian matter ,
with n view of obtaining relief from the gov
ernment for Thurston county , The authorial
ties hero deeply sympathi/.o with the tax-rid
den citizens of the county and are devising-
means of mitigating the samo. A favorable
report was made today from the scnato cam4
mlttoo on Indian affairs upon Senator Pottl-
grow's bill prohibiting the sale of lire arms
nnd ammunition to Indians upon reserva
tions. The bill will bo adoptol.
The Interior department has iifllrinod the
decision confirming the decision wl ich confirmed - ,
firmed the entry in the interest of mortgaged
nnd transferee in the c-aso of ( j. W. Thomas ,
against Albert Hastings ot nl from Uratid'
Island. / <
The Nebraska Republican association , com , !
posed of Nebraskans temporarily resident
heroorganUed last nlghtat 1219 Eighth streo til
Olllcors were elected as follows : President ,
John Hyde , census office ; vlco president , J.
M. Hiatt. census ofllco ; secretary , Frank 'f ,
Israel , treasury department ; financial secre
tary , Evorard C. Brown , pension ofllco ;
treasurer. Dr. Williams , postofllco depart
ment ; scrgcant-at-arms , T , C. Clark , treas
ury department. The next mooting will beheld
hold on February 8 nt 10.- ! ! Fifth street.
Assistant Secretary Chandler has modified
the decision of the general land ofllce in the , ,
desert entry contest of Charles J. Earla
against Emma Holt , from the Salt Luke City
district. The local land officers nro directed
to accept the final proof payment of the
claimant for the south half of the southwest
quarter and note the rcllnqulshincnt of the ;
southwest quarter of the northwest quarter
and northwest quarter of the southwest ,
quarter of said section , township and
rniife'o. P. S. H.
tVoHlern PeiiHloim.
WASHINGTON , D. C , , Jon. 20. | Spounl ! Tnlo-
grnmtoTiiR BHU.J The following list of
pensions granted is reported by Tim Bui : anil
Examiner Bureau of Claims :
Nebraska : Original Samuel Young ,
Jacob Itamp , Barnhardt Arndt , William T.i
'
Strothor , Enoch Adklni , Silas A. Seymour ,
Charles T. Smith , lillas Fnrr , Theodore S
Thorliurno , Thomas B , Mosler. I'atrlclt ]
Daily , Orvlllo WooJworth , James M , Mcln'j !
tosh , Additional Thompson MoNabbf ]
( leorgo Bowors. Konowal and Increase- ,
William H. Taylor. Increase ,1. P. Calking
F. Moro. Original widows , ute Evlnu A , '
Hill. ' ,
South Dakota : Original-Lowls 'i Peak
nock. Increase George W. Hart. 1
Iowa : Original Hiram D. Alford1 ,
Thomas T. Parsons , Nlinrod Wynii. William !
Wiseman , John II. Crow , Henry K. Shoop'.1
Isaiah Coppock , Joseph A. Sweonoy , Johlf
lUcUort. Abel 10 , Duni/an , Thomas Alton ,
HonryJ. VandorWart , Mlles Cowmi , Jama *
M. Crowoll , Gardner Dodge , William \Vi \
Ulbboni , David Belloslields , James B , Ollne.
Ephraim Collins , Aaron H , Evens , Abrabani
Martin. Additlonc.l Daniel K. Uockort
Henry M. Whlltlor , Joal 10. Marsh , Joshua
Castlol , Washington F. Ulgby , John P. Gets
tonslat'or , Increase Samuel J , Taylor.
David Hotf , John J. Horton , William BroerJ
man , Valentino King. Hoissue ( icorgo F ,
C. Smart , John J. dilution , Paul ( JnabllH
Original widows Murv E. Crawford , Anna !
Skinington , Cynthia A. Kldgoway.
WeHleril I'ulenlH ,
WASIIIXOTOS , IX C. , Jur > , 20. ( Spools !
Tologrsn. to I'nu Bii.j ; : The following Hit
of patents granted U reported by THIS Bcq
and Examiner Bureau oi Claim * ;
Benjamin D , Adams , assignor to S. Plj
Adams. Cirinuull , la. , cash recorder ; Kich i
urds Dickinson , Columbus , Neb. , fence wlrd
reel ; William Dulin , Avoca , la. , foilco wlrAl
reel and Ughlonnr ; Hurry J. Out'iiian , Doi1
Monies , la. . Incandescent electrlo lamptj
Carl Hlnze , DosMolnua , la. , dovlco for prossf.
Inu bridges In pianos : John H. lion , I'liwncV
City , Nob. , whlppl'jtrce ' ; Lconldas H , Main
andC. McMahon , Spirit Luku , l.i. , uutoroatlq
brake for cars ; Clinton Morriok , l-orostC fy ,
lu , cleaner for dink burrows ; John D. Mot . '
Dubuqiio , la. , bliuik book cover ; John AJ
Nelson , NobrasKu C'lly , Nob. , onto ; Lovl Af.
hlmtnons und C K. Hoof , Omaha , trolltt
wheel lor eluctrlo cars. Fianic K. Hinltb , '
Toledo , la. , absorbent , pad , Ole Sodostroui ,
Hioux City , la. , udjuatuble reel for hur-v
venters ; Samuel ( i. Trlno , OBsignor of ppe- '
half to ( i. W. Brong , I'iorre , S. D , c ( <
