Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , MARCH 15. 181)2. )
ANXIOUS TO REACH OMRIIA
Maple Loaf Connections Will Bo Usoed by
the Beading.
* > .
RESULTS OF A GREAT CONSOLIDATION ,
How the Illc Kantcrn Corporation Proposes
v to Iluxe n Through I.lno from Ne-
lirrtska to the Atlnntle Couftt
In the Near I'nturc.
CHICAOO , III , , March 14. The report tele
graphed from Now YorK that A. B. Stick-
noy and Trafllo Manager Husombark of the
Chicago , St. Paul ft Kansas City road were
engaged last WCOK lu conducting negotia
tions with the Heading people for n closer
traffic alllnnco between the two corporations
is dented by Mr. Busonbar'x , who returned
today from Now York. Ho admits , how
ever , there 1 * some probability of such a
scheme developing later on. With
tbo Lohlgh Valley nnd Lncltawanna tn
lt system and a strong line of boats on the
llnbo ! outlet to the west from Chicago end
the Maple Leaf Is supposed to bo In bolter
shape than any other road to take such u
position. It Is also understood that some
sort ot an arrangement has been entered Into
whereby the Lacknwunna Is to discontinue
work on its proposed Winona & Southwest
ern Hue. This tlipy moan that Iho Maple
Lfcaf will construct the two long contem
plated branch lines from Dos Motnes to
Omaha and Sioux City.
There was n drop In the volume of tbo
eastbound freight last week as compared
with that of the week before. The total
number of tons by all lines 01,455 , while that
of the preceding week was 100,592. Thu
shipments however , amounted lo about II-
( KW tons moro than tboy did during the cor
responding week last year.
Arrangements have ilnally been completed
for a conference between the Chl6ago and'
St. Paul roada and the Canadian Pacific ,
Grand Trunk and the See line , to bo hold In
the city March Sl ! , with the view ofrcaching
a proper adjustment of second-class rates
and seaboard immigrant rate * from St. Lawrence -
renco ports to points in the northwost. The
Michigan Central , the Lake Shore , the Wa-
basli , the Great Northern nnd the Northern
Pacific have nlso bcen'Invllod ' to Bond repre
sentatives to the meeting.
The western roads hnvclnauguratod a sort
of boycott ngnlnst the Chicago & North west
crn and the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
roads , because of tholr arrangement with the
Chicago and Grand Trunk fora division of
through rates in lieu of switching charges.
All the eastbound nnd southbound lines ex
cept the Chicago and Grand Trunk have
Rlgncd a circular notifying agents und
shippeis that , taulng offcd March 23 , all
their tariffs which included deliveries of receipt -
ceipt frco at.poluts within tbo city limits on
tbo lines of the two western roads \ \ ill bo
abrogated upon all trafllc in the territory of
tbo Central Tranic association east of the
Indiana and Illinois line.
OUNTLU JAPANKSK.
Their KleetloiiH Keaultln , Much Illoodnhcd
Admiral Helknap Itetlrcs.
YOKOIIVMA , March 14. The election for
members of the Japanese Diet nro practically
finished , but the exact result is unknown.
Iho government newspaper claims a majority
of about twenty , but this figure is reached
by counting all the independents as govern
ment supporter. * . The elections have been
distinguished by riots nnd assaults , there
having boon twenty persons killed and 140
wounded nt various times during the cam
paign.
Intelligence received from the polling
places show that a vary small proportion of
those entitled to elective franchise exorcised
the privilege of voting. In inn metropolis
fully U5 per cent of the voters refrained from
casting their ballots. The papers ascribe
this chiefly to Indifference and fear of
vlolnnw. General charecs of Intimidation nnd
bribery have boon made in sections , und inoue
ouo precinct a ballot box was surrcptitiousty
made aivny with.
On February 20 Admiral Bolknap retired
as commander of the United State * Asiatic
tqundron , being succeeded by Heal Admiral
Harmony , who hoistixl the ling on the Alli
ance and was groelcd by a salute from the
Marion find H. M , S. Mercury.
Will Prepare lor the Future.
ST. PETEitsntmo , March 14. The council
of the empire has ordered that in the futUre
two grain depots shall bo established to
every 800 peasants' ' huts , and that from
tbeso depots seed corn shall bo distributed
In tbo spring to the peasants , who must return
turn It in tbo autumn. Special bureaus will
bo established to report annually a * to the
condition ot the groin harvest of the empire ,
so as to enable the government 'to adopt
measures to avert a famine in the future.
Ono Hundred and Tirunty-ilro Thousand
Dollars Appropriated for the World's Fulr
PKS MOISES , la. , March 4. In the senate
this _ morning petitions wore presented
against the repeal of tbo prohibitory law ,
nnd to prevent the soinlnng of streams and
lakes. Hills were presented by Gntch to ap
propriate $5,01)0 ) annually for the state lib
rary and $ . ! 0,000 to UnUh the capllol buildIng -
Ing , bill wns passed authorizing tbo loca-
tlpn pi highways across tbo state lanas at In
dependence , lo make a shorter rend to that
town. Kelly called up and bad pasted his bill
relating to crossings. The bill empowers
the commissioners to order the construction
of connections In the form of a "Y" when
crossings are not. on the same grade. The
Gronoweg bdl regulating stations at cross
ings whs nlso passed. Senator Dent pre
sented a long reply to Perry's minority re
port on the bill amending tbo coda In ro
tation to demurrers. The Judiciary commit
tee recommended Us passage and tbo report
was adopted and the hill wad passed.
Green's bill requiring end gat-.s on all flat
curs wus passed.
In the house the following bills wore Intro
duced : By Coftln , providing for the trans
fer of property of corporations taken under a
mortgage ; by Morris , to prevent mainten
ance of opium Joints. Wilson Introduced a
resolution calling on the committee for the
suppression of intemperance to Investigate
the opium Joints and report a bill to suppress
the samo. TLls Is In ccnsciiuonco of the ex-
pqiuros recently made In the newspaper * of
nnumporof such Joints In this city. The
bill requiring steam pressure on highways to
bo stopped within flftv to 100 yards away
from teams , and owners to carry planks to
ba put down In crossing bridges was dis
cussed at some length and passed.
0Tbo appropriations committee of tbo house
and senate mot this afternoon and agreed on
an appropriation of f 126.000 for Iowa's ox-
ulblt at the World's fair. Iowa's commis
sioners naked for KI31 ,000. Ttio special com-
mltlee recommended $ iO,000 , but the appro
priation committee considered It too much
money aud toported us above.
The following bills passed the senate this
evening : Amending the law relative to the
construction of sewers In cities organized
under special charters ; giving dUtrict courts
original Jurisdiction with justices of tno
peace In case of forcible entry and detainer ;
providing for a boatd of uhoep Inspectors ;
authorizing the establishment of boards of
park commissioners lu oltlos of 60,000 or moro
population. And also passed house bills :
To amend rotating to taxes for publio Im
provements ' In cities with special charters ;
to'amend the law relative to Mali dams across
the mouths of meandered lakes.
Ju thehouso tbo following bills were nassod
this ovenlne : To prohibit railway companies
obstructing crossings ; to prohibit corpora
tions issuing stock at loss than par value ;
providing for the publication of the proceed
ings of the Iowa academy of sciences ; to provide -
vide ( or the holding of examinations of can
didates tor state teachers certificates In dif
ferent pans of thu state.
Appeals In highway cases have mused lots
of trouble In Iowa and n bill passed In tbo
bouse this evening tends to remedy the same.
The bill provides tu t if a claimant dooi uot
g t the full amount of hi * claim on such ap
peal , ho shall pay all costs. Bills passed
ameodiue tno stnto mining laws and l wa
relating to the compensation of county Dili-
cerm.
cerm.A bill to compel railway companies to use
union dopou in cities where two or moro
roads center pasted in the senate , also bills
to legalize the Incorporation ol Hoopers ,
tilouc county , ud to l galUe nets of the
board of supervisors In Wapelto county , A
resolution was adopted Iniicllnlloly post
poning about twenty bills.
Amloill About Prohibition ,
I3p. MOINBI , la. , March 14. | SpccUl Tolo-
cramto TIIK DBB. ) A Inrgo number of
brewers nnd brewers' tiRonts and traveling
men nro now and for several days have boon
In this city. They bognn to nrrlvo InU week ,
nnd tlicro nro about twenty of tbcm rjunr-
torod at the different hotels , omo of them
under assumed nnnioi , and nil rnnKlnp every
ctlort to keep tholr presence unknown to the
public. The crowd Includes roprosontntlvos
of ttio breweries of Milwaukee , I'eorln , Chicago
cage , St. Louis , Cincinnati end Dubuquo. A
veteran travcllnp mun whoso business has
tnudo thcso men known to him , ts the author
ity for the above statement.
Vloliitnl tlto Contract.
lr.s ) MOINKI , la. , March 14 , ( Sneclnl to
Tint UKB. ] .When the Dos Moines Cotton
mill was organized , a contract was tnudo
xvllh Aloslor Kcdhcad and the York Invest
ment company by wbich the latter had the
rlRht to locate H mill and huve 1(3,000 ( of capi
tal stock , for which thny deeded ninety lots
to the cotton mill company and ncrocd In
writing to si-ll the lots for the cotton mill
company without compensation. They also
agreed not lo place any of tholr own lots In
competition herewith. In violation of the
contract they sold all their own lots nnd did
not sell tno cotton mill company's. The
court says that the cotton mill company has
suffered damage of $15 , ; ! , " > ( ) .
Sheriff McdnrniiRh Injured.
Dr.sMoixns , In. , March U. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Hun. ] Sheriff Joe McQnraugh
was badly Injured this morning lt n runaway
near the fair grounds. Ills team took fright
nnd throw him out on the K round severely
crushing his left arm and side and straining
his neck and back. No hones were orokon.
Mr. Clarkitta Improving.
LH.a MniN'Rg , la. , March 14. [ Soeclal Tele
gram to Tun HER. ] A private dispatch re
ceived from Mrs. J. S. Clarksou stales that
Mr. Clarkson Is Improving slowly out surely ,
tboucli still holploss. lits family houo to bo
able to tnliu him to Hot Springs the latter
pnrt of next \voclt , Mr. Clarkson ! suffer
ing Ironi an nuuto attack of inflammatory
rhoumatlsm.
Iowa l.nmlmtirk Damned ! .
IOWA CITT , la. , March 14. ISoJcial Tele
gram to THE BCK.J The building used as
the llrst territorial capital of Iowa , and now
occupied as n broom factory , caught flro this
morning and was slightly damaged.
Inillrtod n llcail .Mini.
Four DODGE , la. , March 14. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BKK. ] It has just leaked out
that the Webster county grand Jury recently
indicted a dead Iran. The Indictment was
brought against MlRd Hanrahatt for soiling
liquor contrary to law. U'huu tbo sheriff
cumo to arrest lilo man ho found that Hanra-
han had been dead eight years.
IT KOOHS T.IltK.l FIGHT.
Sulllvnn Hnyi lliiTlilnki Uorliott Will Come
to Tlmr.
CiitCAfio , 111. , March 14. John L. Sullivan ,
In an Interview hero , said ho thought Corbotl
the man ho would likely nnvo tp light. "Ho
seems to bo the only man who is anxious to
moot me , " said ho. "Ho has put un $1,000 of
his forfeit and promises to put up the other
$1,500. If ho does so ho ulll be the llrst to
come and therefore will bo the first scrvod.
The otlicrs Mitchell and Slavln are simply
trying to aclvertisn themselves at my ox-
pcnso. 1 want to have this ono fight and let
that settle it. "
Kusultrt nr tjlouecstcr ,
GI.OUCESTRII , N. J. , March H. Weather
clear , track good :
First race , thirteen-sixteenth * of a mllo.
aollJiiL' : JiitncKuur won. Cnrlo'nnus ( tlio fav
or-it" ) hccunil , Tupii.iliiinnoclc tlilrd. Sorrento
and Owen Uoltlvn drawn. Tllnn : 1 : 1.
Second race , six and ono-fonrth furlongs ,
'l-yunr-olds , aniline : Kddlu M won. Jeriey
second. Strlnifullow ( the favorltu ) third.
Tlmu : l:27 : ? .
Third rucc , flf Icon-sixteenths of .1 mllr , sell-
Ins : Klin Imoro won. liullston secoiut , Ktuies-
\ilki third. Katlo C nnd Montreal drawn.
Gardner ( the favorite ) r.in unplaced. Time :
l:48j. ;
Kourtli race , thrco-qnartors of a mile , sel
ling : Ilattliona won. .Monsnon ( the favorite )
second , HItiinner third , liiinj.unln drawn.
Tinio : I:1.1/ : ! .
Klfth rieo. : ( Ive-elclitlis of a mllr , selllnr :
Minnie J. ( the f.ivorlto ) won. Leo Ilrlgol soc-
ontli Ilonnlo Lass tlilrJ , MuftllaKu. lliirr > Hus-
sell , Genovlovu , Vtinoo and 1'lno Kidsie drawn.
Time : 1:07. :
Hlxth race , nine-sixteenth of 11 in lie , soiling :
Slmkoinoaro ( the farorltu ) won. .Silver Maid
coltsoeond , HUdinoro third , California and
Manhattan dr.iwn. Time : 1:01 : ,
Going at ( utttmtiurK.
GirrrEXiiKim , N. J. , March 14. The track
was In peed condition today and the attend
ance largo.
First race , flvo furlongs : Noodmoro won ,
Nupii second. Little Allnniu third. Tlmo :
IMI'i.
Second rauo. four and a half furlongs : Turk
won , Miss Olive second. Vancluse tnlrd.
1'lnio : ft7 .
Third r.ico , four aud one-half furlongs :
Smuggler won , Logan second , Stratagem
tlilrd. Time : f-i. ( !
Fourth raco. flvn furlongs : Dixie won , Pan-
way second , Hsincocas third. Time : liinj.i
Fifth race , mile and a half : blr Rae won ,
Gladstone second , Vosburg third. Time :
2:4ltf. :
Sixth raca six und ono-half furlongs : Inno
vation won. Khaftaii second , lilackbuin tlilrd.
Time : l : : ! 3f.
I'lnttMiiiuuth Jluuily for the Svugnn.
PI.ATTSMOUTH , Nob. , March 14. | Special
to TUB BUB. ! The Btory having been
started to the effect that this city would not
bo represented in the State Baseball league
this year has had the effect of stirring up
the local "fans. " Money has been liberally
subscribed in tbo la-it faw days and a clue
here is now an assured fact. The local
management has already signed seven good
players und are on the hunt altar others.
The seven signed are as follows : Maupln ,
catcher ; Hooves and Yapp , Ditchers ; Gibson ,
first base ; McKIObon. second base ; Clark ,
short stop , and Urnafora , outlloldcr. The
ball park Is being placed in shape and active
arrangements are being made to have the
team put into trim for the sot.son ,
.Jim U lllllldhiK Air Cnstirs.
NEW YOUK , March ITho } Herald sportIng -
Ing editor announces thus at the bead of his
column this morning :
"I have just seen a letter Corbett wrote to
ono of his old chums and advisors. Three
lines nro devoted to polite inijulrles for his
friend's welfare and throe long pages to n
discussion of the coming battle.
' 1 don't care a ' cent for the $10,000 stake , "
Corbott writes. "That will bo a nice plum ,
hut my backers are welcome to it. What I
want Is to best Sullivan. Think of whit
that moans , and I feel just as certain that I
can do It as I am certain that I am alive.
What a future is before mo. "
Tip * tor Toilrt- .
Following are the good things for the races
mentioned below :
ntlTTKNUBlia
1. l.ouls H. Index ,
i Noonday llrusaols.
a. Miss Hullo Kliuflon ,
4. Joe Courtney.Sandstone. .
5. U. W , Coolc I'unawiiv ,
0. tinlllo Harper Harrison.
( It.OUCmTKIU
1. I'assmoro Wlcwiiiii.
2. The Kurl-Onrwnod.
: i , Illrthdiiy I'uriMvood.
4. Dr. Helmut-lee ! ) S.
fi. Thud llowu Money Maid.
0. Uarrlson llourl.
Won Dm right umlTlmi Died ,
POUTJ.ANII , Ore. , March 14. 1'uar HoLder-
son , aged 17 , aud Charles Boll , uged in.fought
twenty-Uiroo rounds near this city vcitor-
< lay. Henderson was awarded the flght In
the twonty-thtrd rouna on a foul , but imme
diately fell to the ground and In a few min
utes died from a blow bo received over the
hoart.
Hunt li > K lu Ihu htuto League ,
GIUND Isi.i.vn , Nob. . March 14. [ Special
to Tun BKK.-HnstiniM ] has reported that
she would enter the state loapno and a moot
Introf the subscribers will be held next
Ihursday evening to elect officers and direc
tors. W. A. Uourko , who will mauaco the
club , has lines out for several ( rood pjayers.
I'liitHnioutli bljfin a IMuj-er.
PuTTSMOuTir , Nob. , March 14. ( Special
to TUB BEE.J-C. W , Porter , of last season's
Pueblo , Colo. , Dane ball team , but signed
with PlutUmouth to play third boio.
ir TF.nni' sEcoxn BDITIOV. !
ORIGIN OF THE CDELP1I FUN ! )
Some Court Secrets Reviewed in Which
Bismarck Was Interested.
CONFISCATED ESTATES ILLEGALLY USED
T.lirly Political < lmlp Agltallni ; the Con-
tlnriil lti > 5tltutlon of tlio Diiko of
Cuml > arlnii < r I'O BO | OIIH Cro-
atcil SnrprUo.
lCoj/i ) tpMtd IvniiyJamet ( Ionian llcnnrlt. ]
I'Aitt" , March 13.-New | York Herald
Cable Bpcot.il to Tun BBI : . ] The renuncia
tion of the duke of Cumberland continues to
caaso great talk In the political world.
It Is believed that the restitution of the
( Juelph fund ts duo to a bargain with the
Catliollo deputies of the center , of whom the
government has need. The following Is the
origin of what Is called the Guolph fund :
After the annexation of Hanover by Prussia
by the convention of SoptomborUO , 1807 , be
tween King Qoorgo of Hanover ,
father of the duke of Cumberland ,
and the Prussian government. King
Ocorgo was to rocolvo $00,000,000.
The convention was ratlllod February 1 ,
1SOS , by the Prussian Landtair , Bismarck
having Intervened In the discussion to carry
the vote , but before the end of tbo same
mouth the I'tusslan government changed Its
ftontand Intornollatcd. On the creation of
the Hanoverian legion In Franco the declara
tion Of the minister of Hal nco caused King
George to announces that ho dia not accept the
settlement. Tbo government fought with
the Income of his own property , A bargain
was proposed to tbo king Instead of the
restitution of his fortune. The renunciation
of nis rights of succession was demanded in
oxchnneu for the money that belonged to
him. Ho refused , and on March. . 'J King
William of Prussia signed tbo decree of con
fiscation of the fortune of the king of
Hanovor.
And ItVa Illngnl.
But a decree , contrary to a vote of tbo
Landtag , ought to have boon afterward rati
fied by a vote of tbo assembly a formality
that was never ouservcd ,
The ( Juelph found was. therefore , hold by
the Prussian government not only unjustly
but illegally since 1803. The use to which
this fund has boon put Is well known. The
revenue tnorofrom has boon directed , not
solely agamst the Hanoverian dynasty , but
as since I8T1 the chancellor's ofllco has had
5,000,000 annual revenue that the confiscation
put nt Its disposal , the Prussian cabinet bus
gonn crazv about private secrets.
The chancellor loaned wholly on the pub
lic opinion of Europe. Kecoiilly revealed
sratidalb show that n very great personage
did not disdain to food at the same .crib as
the "rootllo" journalists. Europe learned
who was getting the money. This state of
things ended , ttio government had to looit
elsewhere ti it wished to continue to buy
newspapers.
The grand duke of liosso died this evening ,
aged 54 years. Ho foueht against Prussia
in 1800 and the independence of the grand
duchy was saved only by the intervention of
Russia , by which an annexation aimllar to
that of Hanover and Nassau was prevented.
The grand duke married. In 18W ( , a daughter
of Queen Victoria , who died In 1878. His
heir , Prince Ernest , is 23 years old. Ho
passes for a supporter of the clerical party ,
and Is of course an ofllcor in the Prussian
army. JACQUKS ST. CEIIB.
WILL IIANQUET ItKlD.
American ArtUtn In Paris Will Testily Their
Appreciation ut the .Minister to Kranci' .
PAH 19 , March 13. The American artists
here nro arranging to givo.a special .farewell .
banquet to Mr. Hold.
The following i * the text of the address
from tbo American residents / tobq '
presented to Mr. Held at the' com
ing banquet by Consul "General King :
" \Vo , your fellow citi/ons , dosiroi to mark
our warm appreciation of the able , dignified
and successful manner In which you bavo
fulfilled the duties of your ofllco during
the last thteo years. At the very
commencement of your diplomatic func
tions you were confronted with innum
erable intricate questions arising out
of the opening of the French exposi
tion of ISS'.I , which , as well as the constant
calls upon your time and patience were suc
cessfully met by the judgment , foresight and
courtesy which huvo invariably distin
guished your otllcial caroor.Vo have not
foreotten , moreover , that you sooured from
Franco the tirst ouldal accoottinca by a
nation of our government's invitation to the
World's Columbian oxposltion. The luti-
mate personal relations which you cultivated
and bavo maintained with different members
of the government and the osteoni and ref -
f pect In which you are held in France , have
largely contributed to the substantial com
pletion , as announced by the French
press and oflicials , of a now extradition -
tradition treaty moro than doubling of
the number of extraditable crimes , und our
commercial convention providing for recip
rocity for certain articles in return for tbo
free admission of hides , sugar and cofteo.
Your fruitful labors for copyright and for
the reappoal of duty on worics of art bavo
likewise earned you the applause of our
countrymen , end as tbo crowning act of
your career the long negotiations for the re
moval of the prohibition of American pork
a question of tbo llrst Importance to tbo
United States after unceasing efforts , extending -
tending over cloven years , have triumphantly
closed through the vigor , the tact and wisdom
of your nxortioiiH. Tlio thoughtful courtesies
you have extended , not only to those
residents in the capital , but to the American
passing through Parts as tvell aa to members
of the government and people of Franco , in
which you have boon so effectively aided by
your accomplished wife , have strengthened
and confirmed tbo reputation of our country
for hospitality. In fact , it can truthfully bo
said that no American minister has uioro
faithfully and admirably administered bis
trust than yourself. In view , therefore , of
the universal appreciation of your character
and scrvU'os wo nave ventured to tender you
this fore well banquet and beg to express the
hope that * In returning to your natlvo land ,
with tlio added experience of well spent
years abroad , you will Hud anew field of
usefulness , the increasing regard of your
countrymnn and the enjoyment of ovtn'y hap
piness. "
Jarnos Gordon Dennett has telegraphed
from Now York to have bis name put to the
address.
General Meredith , ex-minister to Urnoco ,
has chnrgo of the program. The opening
toast will boThe President of the united
States. " It will bo followed by "Tho Prosl-
dent of the French Hopubllo" and "Our
Guest , " proposed by Chairman Hayes. The
presentation of the addresses ana Mr.
Hold's reply will follow. Next will
dome thcso toasts : "Tho Two Re
publics , " responded to by Minister
Ulbot. "Tho Press and Diplomacy , " re
sponded to by Minister do Freyclnot ; "Ed
ucation and Democracy , " responded to by
Jtiloi Simon , and "French and American
Friendship , " responded to by Colonel Stuart
Taylor. Mr. Hold will ( peak for tbo most
part In English. His closing1 remarks will
bo In.-Froucb , addressed to tbo French
guests.
M. Koublells , prefect of the department of
the Seine ; M. Hosii , prefect of the Paris
police , nnd Senor Tierard have intimated
that they will attend the banquet.
William Astor lias arrived from the south
of Franco to attend the banquet. Ho break
fasted today at the American legation.
KIMI.MHIUII : : : > TJUIU : JIKHOBS.
Austrian * Deeoriito tliu Cruvo * of the Vic
tim * of tlin Iti-holllon of MS.
VIKX.VA , March 1 ! ) . Thousands of work
men today joined in the annual procession to
the graves of the victims of the rebellion of
18IS. Many symbols were deposited on the
monuments. Tbo police forbade the uaKlng
of iipoeche * . Everything was orderly until
the return to the city when the action of the
police la breaking up the procession to arrest
a man. Incensed the crowd aud caused a EOT-
IOUK collision. Holnforcoments were required
ana the pollctt made charges repeatedly before -
fore they dispersed ttio crowd ,
Hurruw for the Duke of llenne.
Loxnox , March 13. The news of the
death of grand duke of lictso has caused grief
\VIiids3TTOlero the docousod wa * n great
favorllo. Thoquecn will send thodiiKeo
Edlnburc'ro'Wspt'enent ' her at the funeral an *
may pOMlmy"llclay her own departure for
the contlntfhl'Jts n mark of respect for the
deceased. " " '
The couVf Circular referring to the death of
the ctand duke of Hesse says ! "Another
heavy blnw-'has fallen on the nuccn , who
fccli that hX loses a real son. The grand
duke of Hosfp wai tenderly loved by the
whole rovalainfly. "
riiANCifsaritKiiATr.Ns mit.MAXV.j :
livery < M'IVHrh ? " " > ' wl't ' ltn Twkon AiUan-
tngo iifjtj Jtpco rr AlHiiro-l.orr.ilnp ,
lG > p/r/W | / ( ; US ? . ' l > uiimM / > r < b > t H nn I.l (
PAIIIS , i\lgrcij 14.Now [ YorK Herald Cable
' '
Snoolat 'to' , . ' TUB BEB.J The European
edition of tlio Herald recently published the
replies received by the Figaro from n num
ber of notable Germans to whom that Journnl
bad put the question whether Germany
would consent either to cade AUaco.Lorr.iluo
bock to I'rnnco ' or to neutrnllro those prov-
ncos thH ( Monday ) morning. TheFignto
publishes n French , vlow of the subject Irom
the pen of M. Ernoit Lovlsso , prcfossor of
the university of Paris.
Ho goes to the length of four anil ono-half
columns In the course of which ho snvss
"Your German correspondents say that Gor
ninny would feel Insecure If Alsace was In
the hands of Franco. Let them measure tbo
distance from our old frontiers to Berlin and
from our present border * to Paris. They
hnvo opened u bridge into the heart of
Franco. Wo feel the breath of the enemy
upon our necks. "
Going on to prove that the provocation for
war Is not likely to como from Franco , M.
Lovlsso shows how strong the party of order
and sound sense has become In Franco. "Tho
nation , " bo says , "is in arms but is not
formed Into n' cast whoso members burn to
bo soldiers , nor nro Its nrmlo's conitnandod by
b hereditary commander-In-chlof who claims
hcrltnnco by divide right.Vlth us no ono
has n right to say to n recruit , 'you belong tome
mo , body nnd soul , and if 1 order
you to flru on your father you must
oboy.1 Only the nation can move the French
, army , which Is composed of the nation ttsolf.
No ono In Franco can claim that his will is
tbo supreme law. There Is no ono who
some flno morning without consulting anyone
ono can glvo the signal for war. Tbo whole
11 fo of Franco U open to the day. Slio has
no secret treaties to concoal. There is no
country in the world where nn offensive war
would bo more difficult , not to say Impossi
ble for the government to undertake , than In
Franco. "
Then taking up the historical and ethnolog
ical sldos of tbo question , M. Lovlsso con
cludes that no matter how long u period of
years may elapse , Franco will never abandon
her determination to be prepared to take pos
session of Alsnco-Lorralno whenever an op
portunity fpr doing so presents itself. Franco
will not go to war to recover the lo t pro
vinces , but when war comes sbo will take ad
vantage of It to attain that end.
ruyiKAT.S } > ! ' Till ! VICTIMS.
llcnrtren < lh > Scenes ut the llnrlal of the
People Klllr'il In Belgium Mine Accident.
Buusani.s , , March 13. According to a
report of the Andcrluos mine disaster slxty-
three persons 'were rescued unhurt , twenty
Injured nnd 153 were killed. Tivontv
tUousaud persons today attended the funerals
of thirty otiiHir'thc victims.
Trains forl r7dorluos were crammed with
people aud"flttiousands walked from Char-
loroi. A chftlr'with n plato on it was placed
before each Bf ho bereaved houses. Many
widows an"d' " probably many Impostors
held plaids"1' and reaped n rich
harvest. Tbo municipal authorities have
provided colRlkfs for the victims. The
scones < t tho" grave yard were heartrending
throughout ytlib" funeral proceedings. The
luinontations'oT the mourning we'ro unceas
ing. ManyJ'mdn sobbed. Women became
hysterical and l breaking through the lines
would kissl-tUfa ' cofllns , uttering touching
oxclumations'ciP'grlef.
' ' ' 1A VuffocatuKc ( > Bmoir of fire and steam still
pervades the whole oUtiict. Police and
militia contihuo'tcf kenp the crowds iroln the
pits. A uraiid 'funeral service will bo held
tomorrow. ' " ' "I-
It is fear av ha't thirteen of the Injured
nave no ehahce'fif recovery. j
juuftwJL , - v ' f 3
"AVON 1IY AN ASiKlllCAX YACHT' ;
Vunuorbilt'o Alvn'Wtn * in tlio Klco Ucgattn.
Pork Inspection.
PA itis , March la , The event at the Nice
regatta today was a close racVbotweon Baron
Kothe'hild's "Eros" mid .Mr. Vauderbilt's
"Alva , " tbo latter winning. Lord IJun-
ra'ven's ' ' ' " ' a"g
'Vnlkj'rio" 'won ( ld medal und
! iOO in a contest vyitFi four. French' and two
British yachts , having covered the course of
thirty-throe mlies n live hours and forty-llvo
minutes in ft light breeze.
A squadron of hussars , now stationed at
Marseilles , will go to Costa Belle to act as n
giiard of honor aurlug Queen Victoria's
visit.
visit.M.
M. Ducloso , tbo French revenue expert
sent to tbo United States to inquire into the
system of American inspection of pork , said
to an Associated Press reporter today :
"Secretary Kusk's.Systom is as perfect as
Anything can bo' Everything goes like
clockwork unddr the direction of Mr. Hick-
man , who is n real savant. 1 visited the
different pork centers , nnd 1 came to the
conclusion that it U neither possible nor ad
vantageous for anybody to pack or export a
single hog that has not undergone a micro
scopic Inspection. "
KESTOIt.VTION qPTIIK UUKLPll FUND.
Cumberland's Resignation of Kingly
Framed In Ambiguous Language.
BIKINIS' . March 13. The North German
Gazette confirms the reports that high per
sonages advised Emperor William in favor
of restoring the Guoiph fund , and speaks of
the satisfaction it wilt afford tbo widowed
queen , Mane , that she has lived to see u
reconciliation. It U not known whether or
not the capital , about 4,000,01)0 ) marks , will oo
refunded. It wilt probably be an entailed
fottuno , and only the interest wilt
bo paid over. Tbo Hanover estates
will remain under Prussian naminis
tration until the claims to the t tire no of
Hanover are explicitly renounced. The duke
of Cumberland's ' letter , in which ho speaks
of himself as "First , " spelling the word with
u capital letter , Indicating royalty , and sign
ing himself "Cousin and brother , " The
epistolary form used between sovereigns ,
loaves the renunciation somewhat ambiguous ,
A parliament U almost certain to sanction
the agreement unanimously althouch some
papers remark that considering the state of
the national finances it was not necessary
for Prussia to make the duke of Cumberland
such a largo present ,
FLOODS.
Hullroail TratI\c0Jit4rriipteil \ ; and Sliioh Sitl-
M.unui ) , MnrcUil3 , Thodumago caused by
floods in the couth is more extensive than
was at ilrst su inosod. In almost every prov
ince rallroad' ff&fllo Is suspended , manv
towns being a tUely isolated , The deputies
for Cordova , , r ovHIo , Granada and other
towns In j njdulosa are receiving
many potltip/is. from mayor ) and
other ofllclals pjjeallng for government as
sistance. ThwjfUoment of tbo minister of
publio works jj ajiihnro are no funds from
which to draw .fin ; relief purposes has mot
with a storm bt Criticism from tbo press and
tbo public. It has been decided that tbo
government sUfllliflovoto $100,01)0 , ) to relief
measures. ThQQupcn.has given fjOO.OOO from
her private pufiffl , _
AirjWtftVts Cause. Alarm.
PAIIIS , MBrfla'J3. Searches of houses
kuown to bo"ocei podby | anarchists In Passy ,
Montrogo and oll'or suburbs , bavo resulted
in tbo discovery that a number of the trusted
servants of the largo residences aio members
of the anarchists associations. Scared by
the rumors , of a Dig anarchistic cons pir
acy , a deputation of foreign residents of
Paisy today waited upon the mayor to ob
tain information , The mayor declared that
tbero was no cause , for alarm.
Jtnllro.id ( Jonuollclittioiis.
J "w YOIIK , March 18. The negotiations
which have been pcudlog for the past two
weeks for an action of tbo Tennessee Coal
and Iron railroads with the Dcbardelbau
Coal company bavo boon successfully con
summated , The terms have been ngruad
upon gatlsfactorlally between these two ,
which in at present moro than live-sixth * of
the entire interests Involved , A general
statement of the result of the negotiations
was inadij yesterday by the ptmidonts of the
two companies ox Senator Thorn C. Platt
of the Tennessee und Uonrv II. Uabardelban.
Itmny bo said Hint there will bmio chntik-o In
the organization of the Tennessee Coil anil
Iron- company except Increased representa *
tlon In the board of directors nnd nn In
crease In the amount of mpkalirtulon.
The Tennessee Coal nnd Iron company nt
present own 'JS,000 acres of coal and Irou
land , chiefly In Alabama , nnd has ten blast
furnace * nnd 1,100 coke ovens. IM daily output -
put Is about 1,000 totn of plglton and ( t.OOU
ton * of coal. The Dobnrd'llbati company
represent * the consolidation n ? n hnlf do/on
corporations. It nt first absorbed the Besse
mer Iron nnd Steel company , then the Littto
Htllo , nnd next the ftttroUu , nud then the
Henrietta. This absorption ha * taken place
within the last four years. This company
own * 1(50,000 ( aero * of coal and Iron land * In
the IVnrrloranu Tohnba coal basins of Ala
bama. It has seven blast furnftncns nnd
1,040 coke oven * . Its dally output Is 700 tons
of pig Iron and 3,000 tons of coal ,
IttXlt'lUHHTY IIITll .V/6'.l/f.ld'lM.
Treaty llli That Country Miulo Public
Some of Itn Protlilom ,
, WAIII ISOTOV , U. C. , March 1 ! ! . The presi
dent today made public n proclamation of re
ciprocity with Nicaragua , which republic
agrees to admit , duty frco , among other
things these : Animals live , cornmcnl , fruits ,
fresh or dried , cottonseed oil and other
product * of said seed , tar , rosin and tur
pentine , conl , mineral or animal wood , lum
ber In the rough or prepared for building
purposes , houses of wood or h-on , tools nnd
Implements for horticultural purposes , wag
on" , iron and stool In rails for railroads aud
other similar uses nnd structural irons
for bridges and building purposes.
wire for fences , with or without
barbs , clamps , posts , clips and olbor accessories
series of wire not less than three line * In
dlamotor ; machinery of nil kinds for agri
cultural purputcs and all parts ol such ma.
chlnary ; forges , water pumps of metal , pump
hose , sledso hainmcis , drlllh for mining pur
poses , Iron piping with It * keys nnd faucets ,
crucibles for mclttnir metals , Iron water
tanks and lightning rods , roofs of galvanized
Iron , gutters , ridging , clamp * and screws
for tno sumo ; booitspamphlets nnd other
printed matter ; vessels and boats of all kinds ,
fitted together or In parts ; geld and silver In
bullion , bars or coin.
It Is understood that packings or coverings
In which the articles niimcd In the foregoing
schedule nro Imported shall bo free of duty if
they are usual nnd proper for the purpose.
iiAiutisoN's SPIICHIS. : : :
They Iluxo llemi Imueil In Hook Form , To
gether with lllsHUito Papers.
WASHIXOTOX , D. C. , March 13. Consid
erable excitement and comment has boon
caused by the issue at this time of a volume
of President Harrison's speeches and papers ,
including his extemporaneous addresses
made during the presidential compaign , nnd
on his several tours stnco his election. The
president's friends ha > o based great
claims for statesmanship and supurlor
mental scope and resources on these
speeches and certain state papers , nud
this book , containing all the worlts and
speeches made , are regarded by anti-Hnrrl-
sou republicans as u shrewd move to parade
hi * superiority for nn evident purpose. They
point to the fact as significant that it has
been i-ontrivcd to insert the names of all the
distinguished people , not overlooking demo
crats , who participated" on the occasions
when the speeches were ilollvored. The
compiler , however , says ho had ths book in
view ever stnco the last campaign closed ,
and that Its appearance at this time is with
out suggestion and ha * no political ooject.
TPfi.VK/f.S .IT TIIK J-'AIK.
They Tnko Steps to Oi'srunl/e a National
AHSouliitlon for the OeeiiHlon ,
CHICAOO , 111. , March 13. The local Gorman
turner society has taken the Initiative in In
ducing the national executive board of the
German turner societies of the United
States to take an official part in the World's
fair with a view to exhibiting the Gorman
method of physical culture , the appliances
and other means of developing the bbdy lind
the mind. Tlio national executive board at
St. Louis entrusted tbo management to the
local district board and approved its course
in appointing u commission of fifteen to act
as a board of con Hot. At ilia same tune it
vested the board witn power to co-oporato
With GormnnBohomiao , , Polish and Scandina
vian turners not included in thoNorth Amer
ican turnebunrt , besides it is understood thrit
it will appropriate $50COO towards the erection
"
tion of a" building on the World's fair
grounds. This building is expooted to bo
iJOOx-100 fuel In size , and additional money
will oo furnished bv the unattached societies.
Todity the commission mot to hear reports
of tbo'cotnmissions and toaiToct a permanent
orgam/ation. . The reportol the comiultloo
on permanent organization proviues.thut the
North American turnebund delegates Its
powers to u local directory of ievon. who
shall Incorporate themselves for a term of
flvo years under the name of "Woild's Fair
Commission for Physical und Mental Train
ing of the North American Turnobund. "
TWO YOUTlll'UI , IIK.tltT * VX1TKI > .
Marriage ol it Hey ot ID and it Clrl ol 1J in
Newark , N. J.
NEWAIIK , N. J. , March 13. A sensation
was created today In the lower part of this
city on the discovery of the secret morriago
of two minors. The groom was Joseph Carr
and the bride was Annie Freclln , aged If !
years. The bride is nn orphan , her father
having died six weeks ago , leaving her
by his will 510,000. The gioom is the
son of a poor widow. The pair went
to Mr. Harris , a colored justice of the peace' ,
to perform the ceremony on February ill , tbo
boy representing himself ns 1' ) years and tlio
girls IT years of ago. Thuy then wont to
their respective homes. Father Cody ot St.
James church declares that the mnrriago Is
illegal and has appointed Owen Kane tbo
girl's guardian Mr. Kuno will send her to a
bnordlnc school and shortly will begin pro
ceedings for tno annulment of tlio marriage.
The boy's father will insist on tbo validity of
the marriage.
Iowa Kmployes nt tlio Itiirlliigton
.Meet and Discuss Tlu'lr ( irii'iancen.
Orrrsiw * , la. , March 13 ( Special Tele
gram to THE Bi'n. | An importunt meeting
of railroad conductors will bo held at this
city on the Sutli to take steps to adjust
allege' ! grievances of certain trainmen living
in this city. The grievances tbcso men urge
is that ttio west division crows on the "Q , "
on the orderof thoCroston ollieiaU , hnvo been
running their trains to Murray , thus
cutting off the earnings of crows on this di
vision , Iho question ha * been taken Ui
with the Orderof KalHvav conductors nnd
meetings at Aurora. Giile.sburg nud other
points have been held , Tbo llnal mooting
will bo held in this city and tbo gntivtinco'
properly arranged and presented to the "Q/1
olllclals' It Is thought the matter will bo
adjusted amicably.
TllOIHllIT HIM A IlltK.lT 3I.\llUllb.
With an KdUoii Phonograph hi Ilaisi-n lien
All Impute * on tlio Xiiltun ol .Morocco.
Niyv ; YPHK , March 13. Si Hosson Bon All ,
tbu Moorish chief who loft hero last summer
to collect ) rare exhibits from tbo African
wilds for the World's fair , has communicated
with N. J. Hiberlv. The explorer states that
ho has arrived at Fe/ . When at the court
of Muley Hassan , the sultan , tip succeeded
in creating n profound impression and enlisted -
listed tbo sympathies and old of tlio sultan ,
mainly by menus of an Edison phonograph ,
\\lilelihocau50d to play "Vunlioo Doodle , "
'Down on Um Suwunoo Kivor , " and to de
liver u Fourth of July oiution on the spread
o.iglo stylo. The sultan and court believed
that ho controlled spirits and furnished him
with a special escort for his expedition ,
Kejolcini ; Over Men Itir'K D
QUKIICU. Match W. The cousorvatlvos
made a triumphal demonstration hero last
night lii celebration of thulr defeat of Mer-
clor. Numerous bauds inarched in tbo pro
cession una many of tbo poradera carried
transparencies.
Kreot an Iron Puluce ,
DUI.VTII , Mum. , March 13 , In connection
with tbo Iron development comes the plan
for au Iron palacu us a feature of tbo .Min
nesota atato building at tbo Columbian expo
sition. Commissioner Moore returned from
St , Paul where hornet the state committee
of the World' * fair. It I * his Idea t ml the
Iron palace bo trimmed with the different
varieties of building ntnno found In tin state ,
such n * these nt Hinsdnle , Katllo Ulvrr ,
Manknto , SI- Cloud nnd Kasota , while fnrl-
ton county could furnUh the tu-ccsinry slatj
shlngloj for roofing. All the Mlnno oti
mining companies will bo properly repre
sented with sample * ot their ore * .
i : .i.s7tvs u j.w.iA r.ti.Ks ir.i/f.
Snrli llolhlnkt Will lie the Outcome of the
llerlncSeit Troubles. *
Citic nn , 111. , March 13. A war between
England nnd the United Statoi a * the oat-
come ot the Ucrtng sot complication * I * ser
iously talked ot by Erastus Wlmin , the
well known economist ami lltmnctor. Mr.
Wlman Is visiting filnmt * In Chicago.
"Tho English government , " said he , In an
Interview last night , "I * under tromundous
pressure now from the Canadian govern
ment , which being toty In complexion and
strengthened by the recJ-nl election * I * in u
mood to insist that Canadian sealer * rn )
protected and given equal rights with
Americans on tbo high sens , Besides , the
coming contest tn England betucon thu
torlcs nud Gladstone nnd the liberal. * makes
it incumbent that n diversion of some kind
bo created to ItiMiro lory success nt the poll * .
Nothing will so lire the British heart with
enthusiasm as anything calculated to main
tain the llctlon that Brlttnnia rules the wave ,
and under such clrcumstnuco * It I * not Im-
probnblo that n vlgorou * foreign policy will
prevail during the com ( tie summer , In wtiloh
the peace of tlio world may be threatened.
Actual hostilities uro doubtful , but many
n war has Minnie from loss serious cases , und
It I * a fact that party exigencies have caused
ono-half of England's wars. At any rate , no
party was over In greater straits than Is the
tory bartv n6w. *
"Tho threat of retaliation 111 tlio shape of
abolition of the bonding pilvllcgo , which al
lows goods destined for Canada to pass
through the United States xvlthout duties
and vlco versa , would ben two-edged weapon ,
lar moro hurtful to Chicago , Detroit , the
twin cltlos , Boston nnd New England than
to Canada. If this is tlio only retaliatory
mcasiiro Canada has to fear , after suffering
the torrlbb exclusion Imposed bv tlio Mc-
Ktnloy billlt will have no affect on the popu
lar sentiment tn Cunud.i except to solidify
the adhesion to British connection and to
strengthen tlio determination to keep Inde
pendent of the United Stale * . "
*
DR. MILLER EXPLAINS.
lie Oltos Ills Version ol the Cleveland Inci
dent to I lie Pulillc.
Dr. George L. Miller yesterday returned
from Chicago nnd expressed much surprise
that the newspaper reports of hi * reference
to ox-Prcsldout Cleveland's alleged criti
cisms of the dumocrats In congres * had at
tracted so mueti attention. Dr. Miller furnished
nishod the following statement for publica
tion :
"OMAHA , March 13. My attention has boon
called to a quotation of President Cleveland's
which has bean going the rounds of the
press. It dues both Mr. Cleveland aid my
self an Injustice. I was spooking to the dom-
ocratlo state committee against free coinage
nnd to reinforce niy views I Impul
sively used the name of Mr. Cleveland.
I did undoubtedly convoy to the committee
n stronger Impression than I intended to do
in the words I used. The fault was mine.
I spoke with earnestness and freedom on the
assurance that the discussion wns purely
piivntc. My remarks were overheard by u
reporter in an adjacent hall , anil went to the
press and the country without any knowl
edge of in inc. As to betrayals of conlldonco ,
there was 110110. Continence was not enjoined -
joined In the letter , which was not even
marked personal. In my discretion 1 decided
when I received it not to publish it. Thu
letter was written lo mo personally , in
answer to an invitation to the Boyu ban
quet , explaining the delnv of Mr. Cleve
land's reply bocuuso of his visit to the south.
"CiKoiiiii : L. MII.I.III. "
Chleitffo Man Snlclilett ItutherTlntn lichcp-
itrutiMl troni lit * Wile.
DA\rov. O. . March K ) . ( Special Tele
gram to TUB Bnn. | H. H. Hall , recently
appointed engineer for the Chicago city
water \\orlcs , committed suicldo heio this
altoniuC" Hull married the widow of Henry
Melalnbioy , who was n merchant hero and
who died oicUteon year * ago. After her hus-
b.ind's ' death sha went west and mot Hall ,
whoso parents reside in Pullman , III , Hall's ,
par'-uts are wealthy and ho w.is addicted
to drink. lie had trouble with his wife and
she loft htm. While Hall was at D wight ,
III. , being treated by the gold euro Ins wife
L ot a dhorcu from him nnd married W. C.
Brown , superintendent of a railroad ut
liaulno , Wis. The marriage wns Icept a
secret from Hall and bis former wife came
h ( ri' to hide from him u while.
She was.suon discovered und Hull came
horf to have a meeting with tioiHn put up
at a hold ano employed the police to assist ,
him to tliul her. She was discovered but
would not bavo a meeting with Hall. Ho
wrote her sovorul notes mid sent her several
messages , but she returned them all. lulus
despair Ilnll bought a vial of morphine ana
drank about twenty grains of it nt ! l o'clock
and was dead in nn hour. Ho loft several
letters to his mother and hi * sister , and gave
tin effects found on his poison to bis Uivoicod
wifo. The remain * were viewed by tbo cor
oner ano" sent to the undertaker for lurtber
orders. _
nr.r.i UI.TKII < > 'iiiiu.\ .
Catholic KnlglitN ol America Discuss Ills
Illhlionesty.
Piiii.tni'.LiMiiA , Pa. , March 13. Members
of the Catholic Kniehts of America resident
in this city today talked freely of the dis
patch printed in the morning papers con
cerning the efforts being made to settle the
heavy defalcation of Tieasurer W. J ,
O'Brien.
The Inquirer says : "Tho agitation over
O'Brien's stealing is much
attracting as at
tention in other cities as ills in Philadelphia.
There is reason to bellovo that the worst
pi aies of Iho dolaultlrig ofllcer hayo not been
miido public , nnd that it will bo from hero
that certain information will go out , throw
ing light iinon the manner in which It bu-
cnnm posslblM for a great deal of the embc/-
/lomont to have boon accomplished. Ono of
the members in this city said that from the
prusont appearances It would not bo
surprising If the order loses ? iiO.OOO.
Ho added that it hud .boon openly as-
eerted in Chattanooga , wh ro the fugi-
tlvo treasurer belongs , thattheio would bo
no prosecution of O'Brien at all. The ques
tion , he said , that was uppermost In thu
tnlnds of all at this tlmo was , had the senior
huprumoolllcer * been bliimulcs * in the peiv
formonco of their duties in connection with
their supreme looting brother ! "
KKKKfXti Xlllf 11031 IM.
.Seltlerx anil IloomerH Flocking to tlio
( 'liejcnnii and Arapulioe ItimrrtalloiiH ,
GUI Mini' , Okl. , Match l.'l. Many boomers
uro passing through Lore dally bound for
the Cboyonno nud Arapahoe Indian lands ,
which It IB thought will soon bo opened to
botllcinent. Other * who wuro unsuccessful tn
obtaining bomoH during tbo recent rush for
the Iowa and other Indian lands and who
have boon camping about the city.nroluivitig
for the nowlat.ds. It 1 * estimated thut fiOO
people nro now gulheiod around the Chey
enne lands waiting for the proclamation
opening them to settlement. Prominent
among the boomer * are largo numbers of
negroes ,
Killed III * Assailant ,
Okl , , March 13 , The news has
juat roaobod hoio of u murder at Chandler ,
which took nlaco yesterday. Ames /Ma
and George Barton , who occupy adjoining
claims , engaged in a quarrel. X.uln was
armed with a Winchester , Ho fired , seri
ously injuring Burton. The latter , howdvor ,
still bad strength enouvu to contlnua tlio
tight , and snatching Iho rillo from /.ule'
hupdi , discharged it , Hilling Xulo Instantly.
Burton's wouud ts a dangerous ouo and bo
will probably die.
Hlchmond Terminal ( 'liant'eit.
ATLANTA , Ga. , March 13. H is slated hereon
on undoubted authority that a deal has boon
perfected by which the Hiobmond Terminal
property pa'ssos under control of the Balti
more & Ohio , John Iiimau 1 * said to have
engineered thu matter aud Mr. Oak ma ,
formerly vtua president of the Uichmond &
Dnnviltu , has boon agrocd upon to nuicoed
Ininan a * president.
- I Hind three HHlo . . . .
k//rr/C „
jl-l I ILK \ who were nttncked with
O j'nial ' ifm\ \ obstinate ECZEMA or
V- / " * ' *
Hlood Troublcr which
nt tirst resembled hent , but soon grew lo
yellow blisters , sonic of them quite large.
Ono of the children dial from the eitceta
of it , but wu got Sulft's Specific mill
giivo to the other two mid they soon got
well , S. 8. S. forced out the poison
promptly. The euro wns wonderful.
J. D. HAINR , Mmtlmvllle. Ln.
hns no equnl for Children. It
KCS&Saf relieves tlio system promptly ,
nnd a-wists imturo In developing the dilld'a
health. Our Treatise mailed free.
SWIFT 81'ECIFIO CO. , ATLANTA , GA.
NEW I dot n Hood
" "
TBBATREb
HoTonlreiitl ) nnd llnrnc
TUESDAY \VEDIIESDAY , MARCH 15 AND 16. v
WKDXISSOAV MATtNBlS , - * * '
Knaiixetnenl of the Young American Star.
GQRR TANJMER
Under the iniinnicinr-nt of Col. W. K. Sinn ,
1'ruwittnc for llui llrst tlmo hero riliiton
Minul'i UlKhlr Sui-eBssful I'liiy ,
Will She Divorce Hlntf
Assisted by u ( 'iinif'illy S-clootod rninp.iny
of I'luyt-M from llrooKlyn l'url Thoiitro.
Usual iirlcus.
BOTD'STH
'IlioOrontcit Compilj1 K\cnt KvorlnOmnlm
Th oi Nights Only , Monday , Tuis.illy i\nd
Wo lii'sd\v , i inroh 21 , 22 nnd SH.
CHAS , FROHMAN'S ' COMEDIANS ,
Krum Now Vurk , In \ \ Illlnm Olllottu'i Crrntt-st
t'lillU'll )
MR , WILKINSON'S ' { SW : MVS11111
WIDOWS
Kiiniili'st roiT" > ily Fnrco of Ilio Vonr.
oitii w I. } ? . Y. c\sn
, HisciU | Itnllniiit.'i . .Minna It. Mums , Tliuinna ;
H > loj , Pilw folcmnli , Jiiliu W. 'I liumi | > on. ( ioorKiy
llron II irrjriiinro , Knillr Uanclior , Muttlu 1'iTKiistHi ,
AnnloVoiMl , Aclplnlilo ( Iruy ,
An I'lAjcd J.VJ Muhts In Now Vork
I'rlooa tAiUlr. . Tic , fl unit II.M ) . bents on siiln
Sutiir.luy tlib Hull.
\l\\r \ ! ? i
A PLAY
I OF TODAY.I
hn\cnt < M > nth mill Humpy 8tccK |
THURSDAY. FHIUAY. SATURDAY& SUNDAY ,
March 17. 18 , 19 anJ 20.
BATUHIJAY MATINKIS.
Fourth Smsnn of UHN.MA.V THOMt'tO.V nm1
crow ; ; : w itvitifij ri y ,
t'nilor tlio .Mnmi i'nu'nt uf tlib Ail thorp.
Assuring a Good Kntcrtitliiineut , .Mado Ip of
Odd Uluiructiirn ,
WU , Humor , Hong mi'i htory That Will Mal.u
You Think , Lanuli : ilid Cry.
ltnsliuut * open Wednesday morning at
regular prices.
iopur < Au
Farna.ii St
. , i'it tons
Tour nlnlils. uniiiinuiiflus Snndnv niutlnco.
March I' , JAMKS II. WAI.LACIC ,
In tno'icut ( iluys ,
Sunday matlhuo and nl lit und Monday nlKht
Till ; IIAMI I' KIN4i. "
Tucadiiy night , \Vcdncsrtav niatlnou and
nlKhr.
Tin : C.\TI'JI :
FARNAM ST , THEATER POPiJLAK PRICES.
Ono Weok. Comnitni'liiK'JIiurNdn } 3tarth ITtli
tilN'HV UB15
Anil Ilia iilnjurs 'Iliuii ! n > i Friday , "ntnrdny mull
nee una nlcht bumlny Matlnrt * .
THE RUNAWAY WtFE.
Sunday , .Mniulay , Tiu'-xlnj , Wcdnuviln ) , ninllno *
ntid nlulit.
THE BELLS.
! if * ? ' R13 * ! 1 '
( Ss SSa
MAYER. STROUSE&.HFRS.4IZBWAY. N.Y.
When you ask your gro
cer for Java , he does not
offer you Maracaibo and say
it is "just as good , "
When you ask your drug
gist for Scott's Emulsion of
cod-liver oil , if he is honest ,
he will not try to sell you
something "just as good. "
Why do you want it ? The
answer is in a book on GARB-
FUL LIVING ; we send it free.
ScorrS : fowNit.ClirmiMs ! 131 South 5th Avenue ,
New Vork.
Your ( IritEcht kr psSrull' nniul on of ccMi er
oil all druccliu everywhere do. ( i.
4
Till- ; SHORTEST LINK TO CHICAGO
is via the Chicago , Milwaukee
& St. Paul R'y , as represented
on this man.
Electric Lighted , Steam Heat
ed Vestibuled trains leave
Omaha daily at 6:20 : p , m. , ar
riving at Chicago at 9:30 : a. m ,
City Ticket Office : 1501 Far-
nam St. , Omaha.
F. A. NASH , Gen'l Agent
C. C. LINCOLN , Pass. Agent.
- * - iflwv tt& fi ik ft tf
A new anil Cuiupletu 'I'reaiiuoiH , cunBlttliiK of
Buppoklturlutf. Ulntiiioiit lu Cupiulej , nlao lu Jloi
uiull'llli ; H I'onltlvu Cum for Ktturnnl. liUunml
Illliid or Ilk-eillliK Itolilni , Chronlo , Hocuilt < > r
liiiruilltarf i'ilu > TM Uumuily lia nuttir ! > "
knuwii tofull. l in.TljDi-.il furl ) ! Kent ! > / mill.
Wliy nullur from tlili turrltild ill fa j wiiena writ
ten ifunrnnioH l > poiltlroly itlrun wild ttbox o , r
refunillhii ruon r If nut ouru't. Hund ntnmp I r
Iroo hninplu. ( ju mutuu Inuul l < r KiiUn A Co ,
Drufxlm , nolunauit , curuur liiii mid I'ouulu *
, Oniulia. Nfb.
aS DiTGLUCK ;
\
Eye , Ear , Nosejhroat
SPECIALIST.
ssub udjiiHtuil to ll visual ilufccti.
C'nlarrli ' biicuuasCully truatnd ,
Ruoin 18. Darker lilocH , 15ii ( aoil Parnaiu