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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1895)
r ' . . , : . - " I THE OMAHA' : DAILY BEE. , t ' . . . ; . , I " _ _ _ _ _ . 1 , ESTABLISIIED JUNE If , 1871. OMAhA \ , 'l'llUUSDAY 3O1tNi . - , . , G , JANUA.UY 24 , 1895. . SINGLE COpy FIVE CENTS. . t IARINES tANnED - AT CIEEl ? OO Step Oonsidere Necessary to Protect the : Various Foreig Oonsulate : . : ' LIVES OF MIS310NARIES IN DANGER Thom In the ) City Can 10 I'roteeted , but In . ; the Oullnl IItrIct Pours Art JntertRllo.1 : for Their ntot- L NRIe8 ot the ItI&nIinrIeR. I LONDON Jan. 23.-A dispatch tram Che ; I roe says that ulorD tram all the torelg war . shIps ) have been called to protect the , consulates - sulates at the different countries they repre- Bont. ' Allvlce to the Pal Ial Gazette , under ' : , date at December 4 , publIshed thIs afternoon , report that a panic existed theo among the t , : Inhabitants at Che'l"oo on account of the , . proximIty at the Japanese 80ldlers to the ! ' city and the Chinese troops were Balli to her r upon the poInt at mutiny. 1 Is added that i owing to diplomatic objections the plan was tI nol to land any hluejcket tram the foreign war ships without urgent necesatty , for so 10- , . Ing. hut the signal men ashore and afloat were to remain on the lookout day and night : so long as the weather was clear and snCe. . H II added that frequent gust of snow and ( : spray have oh3curOl the signals In the town. , Continuing the corre9pndent says : "All the ; male Corelgners. numbering about thirty , are . armed and they are able to hell the Chlnee \ In check until help arrives. But , " he adds , . 0011 help the outlaying American missIons I" ! AMERICAN 1IESUYTEiANS TI1l1tF. , _ . In vlw at the remark made hy the Che . Fee correspondent ot the Pal Mal Gazette the following list of persons who are among the _ mIssionaries of the American Presbyterian 10ard oC Missions In the Shantung 11rovlnce , In which Che-I oo Is situated , will be interesting - , teresting : terestng Che-Foo-Rev. Hunter Corbet D. D. , and wife : Itev. George S. H/Ys and wife : Re\ George Cornwall and wife : ltov. F. W. Jackson - son , jr. ; Mrs. John L. Nevins ; one ordained native : one licentiate : torty-slx helpers and seven bible women. Tungchiow-Fifty-flve miles northwest of _ Che-l"oo , Hm' a. W. Mhtcn , D , D. , and wife ( now In the United Statts ) : Rev. C. H. " Mills , I ) . I ) . , and wife ( now In the UnIted . . Statcs ) : Hev. W. M. hayes and wife ( now In the United States ) : Itev. S. U. Groves and wie : W. F. Seymour , M. D. , and wle : Mra. E O. Hlchle : Miss M. A. Snodgrass : two ordained natives and ten native teachers. V ChlnanCu , capital oC Shantung province. 300 miles south oC leltngHeJohn Murray anti wife : Ho\ . W. Ii. hamilton and wife : - Hov. L. J. Davies and wife : Rev. Gilbert \ nnl VV Hell ( now In the United States ) : J. D. Neal , . M. D. , and wife : Miss S. A. lolnlexter , M. I ) . : fifteen helpers and one bible worlter. V- fr Wel-Ilien , 1iO ! miles southwest Cram Tung- c chow-Rov. J. A. I.eyenberger and wile ( now " , In the , United States ) : HoV. H. M. Mateer anti wlo : F. H. Chalant and wlCo : J. A. : V Fich and wife : W. F. Fnrles , M. D. , and r wlCe : Miss Emma F. Daughton : Miss Mary " , Drown , M. D'i ; Miss Fnnnie E. Wright ; Mrs. . M. M. Crosel" nnl Miss Rebecca Y. Miller ; four ordained natives two licentiates ; t orlalned natves : lcentates ; i' twenly-nlno tea hers and three bible women Ichowtut 150 miles southwest tram Chef - f Foe-Rev. W. P. Chalant nnd.wifo ( now In : the UnIted States ) : Iev : C. A. Klie and \ ' wife ; Rev. W. O. Elerleh and wife : C. F. V Johnson , M. D. , and wire ; Miss A. M. - Larsen , M. D. , and ten native assistants. Chlnlng-Chow , 150 miles southwest tram V ChlnanCu - Rev. J. I. Laughln and wife ; t Rev. William Lane and wife : J. L. Van , Scholck. M. D" , and wife : Rev. R : II. Dent ; Miss Emma Anderson , MIss H. D. Donald- , Bon M. D. , one bible , woman , one native VV teacher and six helpers. I BALTIMORE AND YORKTOWN PRESENT. . . WASHINOTON Jan. 23.-Two cablegrams WOrD rtteIved ' at tuYNaval department today tram Admiral Carpenter announcing the arrival - rival at the Baltimore nt Che-I"oo , and the lauding at the marines there to protect the r United States consulate. He adds that the commanders at the French end German war Dnl ships have pursued the same course. ; - A dispatch to the Stale department tram Minister Denby reports that Chinese peace . plenlpt'Htarll will leave Shanghai on the 28th Inst. by the French mal steamer for Jnpan. V -The Yorktown Is also nt Ch - Fee , which Is a general rendezvous for the foreign men- , I ot-wnr on the China staten , and no doubt Is tel here that all foreign Interests In the vicinity are amply protec ed. I Is not be- , Iovell : that the Japanese forces will attempt to capture the place , which might bo easily tk efectel It desIre because of the Inade- quato defenses of the town. In the first place Che-I oo has more strnte- gle Importance , and In tim second place It Is also already well known that the Japancs V laye carefully refrained Cram occupying such . ' ports , probaoly to avoid ( giving umbrage to foreign powers , some of whom are suspe'cted ot looking for any plausible pretext for In- terCerng : In the present struggle between 7 Japan and China. The only danger 10 b V apprehended by foreigners at Ciie.Foo there- tore , lies In the ChInese troops , who are re- portell to be In a mutinous spirit . hut they : ; would undoubtedly be restricted by the 11rs- ) enco ot the large naval forces now In the barbor. As for the American mIssionaries In that 'V part ot ChIna , I Is believed that they are now all In the town itself , as Minister Denby + some time ago advised them to gather at the United ( States consulates , and the Yorktown V probably gathered up the last of those who remained outside when the Japanese bom. barded Teng-Chen-I oo. kV 1\Nnl NIt Wl I'I\-WIU. Under Cover ot 1Varllhis the , JnplneBo i.J IIRko the 1.11111. , ; WAShINGTON , Jan. 23.-Captaln FOlger t of the United States ship Yorktown todDY cabled - " . bled to the Navy department from Cheeto D follows : - V Tung Show China was bombarded by ten Japanese vessels on January 18 an'd 19. On , the 2\t , In answer to on appeal at Iho mls- slonDrlcs , and as' travel 1) ' land was eonsll- . l'red hnllracteable , the Yorktown transported to Cheefoo seventeen women , children anti sIck of the mlulonlY families. On the 20lh : anti 21st the Japanese , coverel by twenty- ! three ot their rnen-of.war , lallol a large force at Shantung promontory to attack the Chinese fortifications Wel-Ual-Wel. . On the 22d a entail force was landed at , V Cheeroo from this vessel to protect neutral ' ' citIzens and property , This landing was In ' cOlmon with that ( runt German , British and , ronch vessel TORY : . \ JOIIINOHIU9JW. . ; . LiLirrItib' 1111 ( uf 't'i lulling R J'o- } tcetol Not , "Ullh,1 ly the l.nIB. V VESUAM , Eng . , Jan , 23.-The result at the ! Iecton which look 111ace yesterday for a Member of Parliament to represent the , south or Bvesham division ot Worcester I shire In succession to the late Sir Edmund ' Leciluere , barl. , conservative , Is that Cob- , f nel Long , the conservative candidate , II de- ' : cia red elected The vote wal as tolows : Colonel Long , V ' conservative , ,7GO ; Mr. P. Impey , lberl , " J' 3,583 : conservative majority , 1,176. l' At the lat eleclon the following was the ; 1' i result at the voting : Sir fl. Lechmere con- ' sen'atve , ,170i ; Mr it' , Intpey liberal , 3,590 ; I conservatiVe majority , 680. I Will b , seen 1 : . that the conservative lujorly was increased " I ' tram 680 to 1,175a gaIn at 69 votes . V C""tl ; I ; ! .thl , EIIN , Jan. 23.-11 the Prussian Diet , i Prince Uohenlohe , lS l'ruul:1 : premier , ai- f ; : : luling to the 111eeeh which herr lchtr had male , said Ihat the government ll not Klven occasion for saying that the chancel- lor' position was merely ornamental and the - cabinet lacked solidarity. l'res reports ot V canet crises Ihould be allowed to fall away , ' VV bike raIn drops Cram n waterproof . llut un- fortunately such reports spread n spIrit at pessimism and unrest among the readers of the newspap . lie urged all classes to pur- Bile their occupations quietly "undlsturbel by these rumors and for the welfare at the Fatherland. " V iTUIENT8 STANI ) ISV DIAZ. hTVIENTS ! TANI IIIAZ. Text lt the Address I'resented h , Thlm to t hn Presdent. CITY OF MEXICO , Jen. 23.-l Is rporttll hero that President Barrios at Guatemala baa mortgaged all hIs plantations and a3nt the money to SpaIn. Ouatemala's answer to Mexico's ultmatum Is expected tomorrow. The sJllents who yesterday declared In favor of war were of the best families of Mexico. The young men are I remarkably intelligent nnll independent bOlly. It was by their com- hlnel effort that the obnoxious bill for the conver.lon oC the EnglIsh debt was thrown out of congress In 1884. They have ben remarkably free In their criticisms of the governmclt policy , their leas beIng usu- ably very radical and far In advance of the most liberal ot liberals. For that reason they have generally ben found In opposition ' to the administration. I' The dignified and firm attItude at Preslent ! Dlaz on tim queston ! at the hour has , how- ever , won their hearty admiration , anti the meeting at yesterday waD called to support him In the Btand he has taken. The great mass of students rushed np stIrs Into the palace , shouting for President Diaz. The appearance at President Dma by a side door was the sIgnal for nn enthusiastic cheer and his reception partook of the nature of nn ova- tion. Student Rivera Mutie delivered a eu- ton. Iuto 1 log to the president , who was accompanied by the members ot his cahlnet. The youthful - ful Bpealler gave I short synopsis ot the I hlatory at the wars or MexIco and at its , close presented the document , whIch had been signed by the students and hundres of people. The following I a translation at I : "Mr. President : The cause at the fatherland - land Is the cause of its sons The students at this capital have always received glorIous ideas with enthusiasm TodDY , as the International - ternatoal question pending with Guatemala a late the entire republic , they come en masse Impelled by the most ardent patriot- Ism , to give vote or approval to the dlgnl- nell and energetic attitude which you have observed , and to aler to you their service In the unCcrtunatE case that the question will hav3 to 0 decided by means ot arnu. 'Ve present to you the consideration or our appreciation - precaton and mot profound resped. " DIAZ REPLIES TO TIE STUD NTS. The president made an eloquent address to the students , which was frequently Inter- rupted by . tremendous npplnuse. He said In SUISlanco that the government esteem and appreciated the offer so generously and flabby made by tile patriotic youtjts. The address and the ve'emence ! ' with which It had been presentel'n _ 'llt natural , owing to the fre and ardor at youth , but the pending diplomatc controversy Is nearing the danger point and might carry us Into war , In which avent we would then accept and employ the contingent that male thIs voluntary offer. ( hnmen'so applause. ) lie further stated that he not say that the neighboring republic would Insist In its erroneous course , but shoull It do so , In the war that would tal- low Mexlco.woull have justice and right on Its side. ( Tremendous applause. ) Pr.sldent Diaz added that soldiers like hImsel of an eXlllrlng generation , beheld with .delghl the energy . displayed by those who were going to succeed them and receive In theIr hands nnl the power and the sacred deposIt at the honor and dignltyVof the sacrcl . , The applause that followed was Illescrlb able General Dlaz closed with a touching reference to the baptism of blood which the youths had so spontaneously offered In de- tense or the altar of their country , and as the young men have shown themselves so noble ali patrlo'lc. he also expected that they would show themselves so' when the su- preiBo moment , nrrlved. The enthusiasm aroused . by this appeal was unbounded. There Is much activity In the medical le- partment oC the army. The Associated press Is advised that should war be declared General - oral Derardo Rays of Monlerey wi be made commander , of the Mexican torces. The students who made the demonstration yesterday have decided tonight to Corm n i regiment and give the command to General Escobode. I Is reported that In , the different states public , meetings tonight will raise men and furnish ample means. BUSTAINI ) AlOUIISIOl' IREI.,1NO , nshop 11eQUld Reproved for Ills Attack on Ills Suplrtor. ROME , Jan 23.-Tho trouble growing out ot the attack made upon Archbishop Ireland at St. Paul , Minn. , by Bishop McQuaId ot Rochester , N. Y. , bas.been the subject at an Inquiry by the vatican , Ib having been hell by \le supporters ot the archbishop that the sermon preached by Bishop McQuaid In the Rochester cathedral was subversive cf church ; discipline. In this sermon Bishop McQuahl condemned Archbishop Ireland for what ho alleged was Improper interference In behalf ot the republican party In the IDSL state.elec- tion. TIm Inquiry has been fnish el. and It Is given out that the church nuthorltes deeply Ieplere the mistaken cure ot the bishop. I Is further stated that the action of Bishop McQuaId makes the first occasion when a prelate < hlg'n ' rank In the United States has used his pulplb to reprove or as- sail an archbishop. The papa Is saId to have greatly regretted the unfortunate oc- curronco. The affair seems to have been vIewed by the authaltes ns an extraor- dlnnry , as wel as al exceptional breach at church discipline. 'Vito papal secretary ct state , Cardinal Uampola , has alilressed to Canllnal Gibbons at lialtinioro anti the papal delegte at Washington - Ington the findings c the court at InquIry. Those will also bo conveyed to Archbishop Irelanl and Bishop McQuaid. Briefly , the conclusions of the court are that Dshop Mc- Qualll committed a mistake In his sermon ami In the reason ho assigned for tdle neces- ally ot such delivevy. Archbishop Ireland Is sustained In all the Positions ho has taken In the istatter. _ _ _ _ _ _ } ' :111111 : 18 HOIIUIII Noutrll , LONDON , Jan. 23.-I Is ofcnly stated lint the British consular agent at Hawaii Is maintaining al absolute neutral attitude , and I Is allled that there Is no foundation for the report that the royalists , when they reo' ' belied early this lonth , wore assured by him that It they hell the palace three hours Great Britain .would recognize them ns the , g.verzmmnent. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I'Jut 10 luw VI' U010. SAN FRANCiSCO , Jan. 2t.-W. A. Aldrich - rich , who came from Ullolulu al a "tuw- awn ) ' Ol a lallg vessel , says that u number - ) her of rU'UIIII In\l : consplrell to 1.low . UII the government htliilimsgm , with i'reidcitt Dole the raIlnet antI the troops ( t the leitibltC. 'lhe plot va4 betr\'et to the government by ( 'mettleVctmore , I IlWI- paIerTler. . 'l'lie dynamite was brought from Yuncou"er Chlrtl:1 : 1)"lt nt 0 't hi Morning. I.ONDON , Jan. -I.onl Randolph Chul'- chiii'a death occurred nt G o'cloclt this ( Thursday ) ' ) muornbng. . J'll . lt TRSI. 1.- JI'ELT. Uunllerrul rll'pty ot "Rter Secured by South 111111 Citizen , . CHAMDEU.AIN , S. p" , Jams . 23.-Special ( Telegram-An ) nrlslan wel has been struck lu Dr1le township which l.rO\01 . to be the beat In this seton ot South Da- kota. I is I 1.0 : feet deep and throws n stream ot water thlrt-elght Inches above the ! "llng. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ \Ilta It Uh'urco and htciit'y 11'IIIIS. I SIOUX ILLS B. D. . Jan. 23.-Spciub ( Telegratn.-Pnters . were led here today ' I ) ' William Charlon In n ' 15,0 damage suit agairmt Alderman J. J. Marry for alienating his wife's aleeto/N Charlton Charlon also sued his Wife for n divorce , chargng adultery , _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ 1'ltmul C'uau 1''AtI101111. ChICAGO , Jan 23.-The Pullman quo warralto trial which wia to have begun today went OVCI' until Tuesday because ot I the illness ot the Pullman attorney , J ROOt { YN CARS DO NOT RUN Borne of the imported Mon Join the Strikers' Rlks ( , HAMPERING COMPANIES AT tVtRY TURN } \'erthlnl I'osiiilo Ulno to Prevent the l"rl train Iolll nun In Irooklrn- Talk of R Fmp"thr Strike In Other Towns. BROOKLYN , Jan , 23.-At least one life has been sacrificed II the strike of tim motor- men ali conductors ot time ' trolley lines. Henry Ahnes , 'bo for disregarding 1 com- mnll to halt was shot by the militia last night , being the first victim . He61lel nt St. Iary's hospital toda ) ' . The injured can be . counted by scores , hit for the most part they i have been kept under cover In order that I they may not be prosecuted by the police for creating disturbances at different times at various points. ThIs Is the tenn day of the bIg strike , and still the result hangs In the bnlance. The railroad COml1nlN can operate their lines so Car ns the mechanical arrangements go , but up to time present time they have se- cured only about 400 men to take the places at the strikers. I Is costIng them a large amount at money to 10 this , anti they have to pay the expenses of the men to Brooklyn , and otter generous sums dt money to hold them hero Titan they stiffer loss by the fact that the motormen are coerced Into leaving the city , and the conductors , after they have colec- tell a day's Care , are often pulled tram their car ali robbed ot every cent of the com- pany's money they have collected. 'e men who came to Brooklyn nt the company's expense - penso are Inducell by the strikers not to work , and lionized . Some , when they nnd out the true condition of affaira . for the cm- panles' lecrultng sergeants are not as honest and explicit In their statements ns they mIght be , go to time efces dl the railroad companies anti demand their expenses back to the cites welce thty came , amid thIs Is never denIed them. Some or the men have come on here from places as tar dIstant ns Buffalo. Chicago and Ipdianapoils. Desplo the assurances at Mayor Sehleren that the military force In Brooklyn Is sum- dent to do all that Is required of it. It Is believed that he has made a request that additional - malc al- dltonal troops be hell In readiness for al emergency. Every part at the city where the , " . trole > cars run Is patrolled by" the militia. They are everywhere massed In large numbers wihin five minutes notice ot an outbreak. The police are thus enabled to attend to their proper duties. The dissatisfaction among the linemen has eau.e the strikers to cut the wIres antI ground them by means at the elevated railroad poets. The wires are In n worse condition today than they have yet been during the strike. There sems to be no means at de , tecting thD men In the act and the only way : the electricians have of telling its when the .s cars of the whole line become stabled. stalel. CARS RUNNING AT NOON. On the Halsey street line there were twenty-seven cars running at noon. On the Fulton street line twenty-seven cars were In opera- tion . The Broadway line has eleven cars moving and the number will bo Increased. There are twenty cars ' moving on the Green and Gate avenue lines. Twenty-eight Iddl- tonal policemen Cram the Twentieth pre- cinct have been added to the force already protecting the cars of this line. The Reid avenue line was opened wlhl eight cars. . The Butler street line ot the Atlantic avenue system has opened with sIx enrs. The total number at cars runnIng on the hats affected by the strike Is 226. The blockade on the saloons nt Ridge- wood has been party raIsed and those on the inside have been allowed to go out I they desire. No men will , however , be allowed to enter. Colonel Appleton ot the Seventh regiment ' ! makes a statement to the elect that the shooting ot Mitchell last night saved hIs life. The colonel said that the shooting wa immediately due to the flourishing at reyol- vlrs' In the crowd. The wounded lan told Colonel Appleton that the men bad deter- mined to assassinate him , and his fall saved him tram the bullets of his would-be mur- derers. There were many slight skirmishes be- tween the mobs and the militia , but no actual - tual clashes. In several Instances the offenders - tenders only obeyed orders after the rifles had been leveled to fire. The operations of the several lines ot road where attempts to run cars were made were greatly hampered by obstructions on the tracks and' ' bY the interference - terCerence of bystanders. All day the ( soldiers - diem and police were kpt busy , moving ! tram one poInt to another to clear the crowds that swarmed around the cars whenever one stopped.RELEASED RELEASED TIE STRIKERS . Before the time arrived when General Mc- Leer was to make a answer to the habeas corpus writ for t lie release or 300 Btrlecrs ImprIsoned In Odd Fellows hal , In the su- "premo court before judge Oaynor , the men hal been released. They were drIven Into Odd Felows hal during a charge this morn- Ing. When the trouble was over the men lIe- landed 10 be released but the doors of the building were kept locked ( and the men were kept In confinement several hours. The release - lease ot the strikers rendered the writ In- operative. When the case was called st 4 o'clock a statement was read on behalf ot Genernl leIcr , In whleh a denial was made of the allegation hint he had locked lP the 300 men or had ordered that they bo locked tip l ur- ther ; it was said open learning ot fhe ' ImprIsonment - prIsonment ot the len he hall ordered their Ilmedlato releate which order had been complied wih , ' 011 that the men had there- upon departed to their several homes. Upon .1111 , explanation Judge Ga'nor dlslissel the 11roecdlng ! . Jacob Quinlan , aged 26 , was locked up 'tor ( hmrwing lum\s at coal nt Prlvato W. Cole at comllany I , Thirteenth regiment , who was on picket duty. John Alms , the New Ynk man , who was shot In the jaw by the militia nt Halsey street last night , died at St. Mary's hospital ioday. John Meallc was arrested this ( nernoon for pointing , a revolver from the wIndow at his rIOle at n crlloral dl the Thirteenth reg- , intent As a company at the Twenty-thlrll regl- men ! was escorting a Hicks street car , Thomas Karnoy Is said to have thrown a number of bricks at It tram a root. annie ot the soldiers being liii. Ono ot t 11 took deliberate alma antI shot Karney II the side The lan was so seriously Injure that Ito chances ct his recovery are sligimt . The feeling In ( the neighborhood Is very hard against the railroad compaimies. In n stnte. ment t" the coroner , Iamey said : "I was at work on the house , corner Ilclls street and harrison street , with a man narld O'Neill. I was emi a cornice and saw the soldiers - there Oi Ilels "treet , below me. Some of them ( yelled at me : 'Gel haclt ' I started t , go back : In fact , I started to run back all I heard gunshots and I was hilt In the hl ) . I hall not thrown an.thlng from the roe t nt the ( soldiers , nor did IIY one ' Cio was working In the middle ot the root , We hall been working on this root since morning. ' ! At G o'clock this evening I ldle ! nnnue I car collided with a car at the De 1.llb unrue line. j lne.At At 7 o'clock tonlgbt Corporal Doyle ot ct'in _ pany II , Se\enth regiment , while L'n ' 'duty at the Inlckerbocker avenue staten or the Inlckerbocker elevated road , told a crowd on the stair to 10ve on. They refused . Doyle struck one ot thel emi the simouhiher shouller with his clubbed musket , smashIng the mue- ket antI knock lug the lan iVlown lie alsJ Jabbed his bayonet Into a man deep enough to draw blood. Doth men were taken away by their trlendl. CAllS STOPED AT IOHT. Fifty-nine car In all have been ruq out rUl ot the East New York lepot today At G o'clock ( his evening , a Jepot cars began 10 come In , they held cOle were In the depot for the night. Quiet prevailed at I dgewod at 7 o'clock this evenlug. The cars had at that time stopped runnlnc. The militia was then . withdrawn Cram the streets In the immediate vicinity at the stables. hl\llg been relieved by n detachment at police . 'The majority of the new men are sleeping In the car shed tonight. Superintendent Ilrl ot the suburban ra\- road at Sumner avenue Adl nergen streets was arrested by Lieutenants , Clayton and Mc- I.eoll ot company F , Seventh regIment , this afternoon , for persisting In moving cars In which the member of the regiment were sleeping. The soldier say that Mr. Harris for the last few days hal amulel hlmlel by ordering the moving oC the cars In which they have been sleelllng when oft duty , com- pelng them to chang to another ear In the depot. Ho was toll to change his tactics , but nt about 2:30 : o'clock he ordered I hot at men to one at the ( cars When they refused ho turned on the power ali tried to move It out oC the depot , lie was then arrested anti taken before the colonel. About 7 o'clock this evening men at the Seventy.nrst regiment hnl ( a brush with a mob of 160 men who had smashed the win- dews oC cars at the Ralph avenue line at Ralph avenue anti Sumter street Colonel Green of the Sevent-nrst hearing the rumu- , pus telephoned to Captain Keck who was stationed near the disturbed distrIct , and the later , wih twenty men , hurried to the scene andV jabbed anti buted the crowd away so that the cars reeumed theIr trip , accompanied hy the troops. At Idgewooll at 8 Q'clock this evening William Wenllng , P. J. Mackey , E. H. Martin and Fred Krcig special polcemen , wnllcli Into the Dushwllt Avenue coml1n"s ' office and surrendered their shle1ls , refusing to work any longer. From early morning t4ttil past noon there was more exciement In time locality of Third a\'enUe anti the ralroa\ & del > t than there has been since the strIke commeitced. The barns at Thlrll n\.nl and 1 1).elghth street presented a busy ( scene at 1 o'cloclt , when a Court and Halsey street car reached time depot filled with ffr non un 101 men , who were at once lodged In t llellol. Bach corner on time cast side of the n'entie was thronged by the strikers anti hell sym\athlzers , whie In front of the stables were drwn UII 100 men of the Twenty-t Iil regiment , under Captnln Theme The strikers contented them- selves with hooting and ( jeering the militia , but committed no act which warranted their dIspersion. . I FELLED TREES O. i TIE TUACK. Some hours previous t4 the running at the first car the repaIr wagmi of the Droollh'n Heights company went bowii ThIrd avenue 10ln to clear the track bel\veen Fifty-first and Fl-seconl streets. The block between these two streets was I filled with bricks , stones , lumber and trunks at trees , which hal been cut In tile vicinIty so as to render ' the runnIng of cars 'an lmpossibihity. The repair wagon was manned hy twelve men , escorted by troop A. When they reached the I'eqiod club-tue stikers' headquarters Ieql\oll \ clulthe stfllers' healquarters -at Fifty-fifth street , ome 300 len who had assemblel there jct4red and denounced the escort and hurled several volleys of stones at the lon who\ were removing the obstacles. Lieutenant DagleY , who was In charge or the troop , called on them to dis- perse. The strikers replied by another nva- lanche at stones. L1eutinaiit Dagley titan ordered his meh to , charge and strike the rioters with the fat at theIr sabers. On this being done time strikers ran away. When the railroad employes finished theIr work the strikers reassembled and followed strilers reassemblel tolowel up the escort and renewed the stone throwing when tire cavalry galn charged them with naked blades. Some at the strikers received sword thrusts , but managed to escape. No further disturbance occurrea during the da , ) ' . At the strikers' headquarters the men were still confident and said that I Il took 800 men to , run one car the company would not continue long. They also , averred that the number at "seabs securc vas tar below the number required. ! .ns TOO LATE TO ARBITRATE. ' The executive board off District Assembly 75 , Knights ot Labor , walled upon President Norton , today with an offer to arbitrate. Mr. , Norton , , refused point blank. The executv < committee ot District Assembly 75 has ISSUEd . the following ! , manifesto : "To whom It may concern : Our repre- sentatves agreeable to instructions , called on Denjamln ] Norton , pre.sidnt ot the At- lanto Railway company , and presented , or olrel to accept William J. Hchardson , a director In tho' Atnntc ! Avenue Railway company - pany and secretary ' treasurer ot the , American New York State union , of twenly-sevcn years' experienc Ih ' : ralrond affairs , as a person to whom we1 ! : would unconditionally submit our grievances for adjustment In accordance - cordance with the nmiouneel resolution. Mr Norton declined to treat vlth Ieclned , our representa- ( lye dn any way " ' President LewIs said tonight that ho regarded - garded the situation ha , very , brIght nt pres- ent. The ) had operated about 200 ears on all I their lines , and tley expected to add about 100 more cars tomorrow I was only n ques- ton at time before the company had the nor- mil number at cars running. He thought arbitration was row 'out or the question . I was too late In the da now to subml the dispute to any single } person cr arbitration commission for final adjustment Time lne- men hell a meeting ' tonight and decided to go out on a strike tomorrow morning. A statement hi made at 1:30 : Ihls morning that PresIdent LewIs at the Brooklyn Ielghts Railway company would make an atempt to open the cross town lines between fled Hool" and Green Point , ant tram the Creek nt Green Point nt Fulton .terry. lie , It Is le- dared , will start cars at al early hour , and as the neighborhood at Red Hook and Green PoInt Is a breeding ground for strikers and ! their Bympathlzers trouble o n serious na- ' ture Is anticipated , provided the attempt Is mado. Strong detachments or military will guard the cars sent out In ndvance. Illtormol Leaving for llrooiilyn . PITTSUURO , Jan , 23.-A meeting at the local assembly at the Knights of Labor , composed at street rhvny conductor and motormen , waa helJ hcer midnight Inst nllht tn consider matters pertaining to the great strike In Brooklyn Ever effort Is being IIIde to counteract the exodU oC conductors and motormen tram this niace. AmonI the crowd oC fifty m.n who left lat night to take the places or strikers were three members ot the union , who went ns cities 10 keep the Uroaltyn labor onelnl ! posted ns to the proceedings the railway companies are melting. ! raiway - iuwti'jzourririuxn 6 _ Clr , Ilnlurneturcrl Atinpt1tooi'mIions for thl IR.t , Ir ' 'lltr.r"I > ithtmm . CINCINNATI , Jan 23-The national con- venton of the Innutleturers was more largely attended today ' , stanlnl , room be- hll In demanl In the large audlcnce cham- her. Many visitors were attracted to hoar PresIdent M. I. InSIB and ex.Senator Warner M. Miller , whose atdreslea on relO- Iltons cnled out n , I.rotrnctell nild nnl- mated dlscU.alon. DlrJng the discussion many additional resllUtons were offered ali Inl were referred ndontellj to the ; committee , , The tolow- "Resolved . 'l'hiat the Nationai Natonal Associaton or Manufacturers adopts the following ns the basis ot its orgaiuiop : toluwlnl Is orgaJtlo\ " ' 'o the largest Illsslhlo : e , \ tent our home market sholli be retatned and lupple'l "l our own prodlcers amid our foreign rela- ( ions shoull be xtcnded In every dlreeton anti mnnner not immconsintent thieewItim. " 1hl prlnclplo of i'eiprocity shoull be embodied In time national legislaton , In nc- cordanco with the rfq111rcnuJtl of equity , eQul 80 that reciprocal trade relaton ! Ietween the Ulied Statua . aq i foreign countrle many ho developed anI ) "liehievimig Ihat "hip snllnl tinder the faA ot the Unlell tHulSH should carry our entire marlfme comnunemce anti In view of the Injury thereto hy suhsllzed torelgL shlppng , wo declare In favor of n judicious system ot lubsll08 In order 10 complete restoration marine , anti extension VS ot our merchant "The Nicaragua canal behl ; essential to the commerce oC the Unlo.l States and na- tonal importance we favor Its construction and operuton under ito control ot the cci- oral gorermiunemit V " 011 natonal antI artificial wntefWa /houll bo Improved emit extend IY thl tedeml . government to' full heeds ot corn- mcree , connecting thl Ircat lak"8 " wih the rivers of the itlilisiasippi valley and the At. lantc seaboarti. " - V : Trial II the lmui(1'eio ( :111 : C\rrul.d , SAI.T LAKE , Jan 23.-Judge Dutch I" , day overruled the defer.clauta' motcn for anew new trial In time San 'ete county ( le lon court cues , and they will ba cure\ : to the lupre DEATH ! WAS DUE TO ChOKING Baret Scot Was Stranglel ( b3 the Noose Around Hs : Neck , AUTOPSY HELD LAST NIGhT AT O'NEILL ' ! Nothll to Shov Clint Torture Vat In- Iclot l"tnro leuttim-Ftmumcrmtl l'ost- pOl cd Vltl Irrhtlr-l vNltB of ito UI\Y In lnlt COIII ) ' , - O'NEILL , Nab , Jan 23.-Speclal ( Tele- gram.-Tho ) autopsy on Inrret Scott's body was hell this evening , the examination being fnlshell at mlnlght and I proved conclusive - sive\ that there was no life In the hotly when Il was thrown Ilto the water. A careful ex- animation oC lhe lung heart and stomach failed to reveal : particle of water , and I was evident that the nooe aroulill his neck tohl the true story ot his deathi. The contents at the stomach were nlmost entrely digested , showing that hIs ( death had occurred several hours nt least aCer his last nteal Some shreds oC meat antI vegetables were discovered - ered , hut it , will require a chemical analysis to determine whether these represelt thc meal Scott ate before he lefl Mineola The examinaton was condncted by Dr. J. P. Gil- Igal ot O'Nei , assisted h ) Dr. I' . Ii. Salter ot Norfolk and Dr. J. U. McDonald ! of this city.The The clothIng was removed this morning anti n careful [ cxamlnlton failed to discover nny Cnrther indication or violence on the body The only bruises are these about the head , which were prevIous referred to. These have Ihe appearance of having ! been made by a hcavy boot When the clothing was r- mitered no question was leCt ns to what hnd caused death. The himuhf-iiucbi rep was sUlk Into the deall man's neck unt 1 was nearly buried Cram sight , and the ( knot In the noose was sunk Into the back oC the neck just he- hind the right car. The noose was formed by an eight-Inch loop In the rope , through which the free end was passed. This alowed the rope to cll Into the neck , und the appearance - pearnco of the tongue and throat clenrly In- dleatel that death had been caused by stran- gulaton. Thl rope was removed this morn- Ing by Dr. Ollgan amid turned over to the sheri I. I measured just thlrty.nlne Inches , Including the loop. The funeral has been postponed unti Friday - day at 2 p. m. CROWDED , BUT QUIET. The city has been exceptionably quiet to- day. The streets are thronged by scores of visitors Cram the adjoining townships , but no efforts have been put forth by those who have assumed the task of runnIng down time murderers of their dead townsman. The murlrers quIet work that was done when Attorney General Clmurciuilh here has been Churchi was pro- Ino or Important results , and much has been added to what was known of the circumstances - cumstances or the crime. There are a score at farmers living between O'Nel and time NIobrara rIver who were known to have some knowledge cf the tragedy , but such was the fear that existed of the vengeance or the vigilantes Ihat none of them could be Induced to open 'theIr mouths when they were questioned by the searchers. When brought to O'Nel and taken to the ( safe prIvacy of a hotel parlor where the attorney general , ot , the state guaranteed them pro- tetcn , they were somewhat reassured . Fully twnty oCtl r ri t ! 'we1l"br gi' before the atorley , general during his stay "and a vast amount ot corroborative evIdence was disclosed. Some of thel hal been ap- proacheti , and askel to jiin time mnurderers. ; Others hal seen the band Iurlng the t\'enty- tour hours In which the tragedy occurred gely rre and had terme(1 n , pretty distinct idea at the identity ot some of the lynchers. A great deal at this sort of evidence was elicited , mot 'ot which will probably bo bell In re- serve until the final hearing In the district court. SCOTT'S FRIENDS ARE EXCITABLE. There Is great dissatisfaction In certain quarters over the manner In whIch Sheri Hanmiltomi Is guarding the irisoncrs Before - Core hue attorney general heft he Issued strict Injunctons to the sheriff to allow no com- 'munlcaton with the prisoners except by their attorneys or members or their families. It Is claimed that these orders were dlsrl- garded Int late this afternoon , when County Attorney Murphy called on the sheriff and added his protest Scott's friends cutup 10 have positive evidence that n number ( f the men who are under suspicion - picion as members of the lynching party were permited to hold a 10lg conference with time prisoners this morning. ThIs stntl- went was wired to the attorney general this afternoon , but no reply hns been received. . I this state oC affairs continues It will un- uhtedly produce trouhle. One of tIme most prcmlnelt ctzels or O'Nei said tuba ititer- noon that tIme tact that 10 demonstration had occurred was due to the efforts of time more Immediate frIends ot Dnrrett Scott , who bad earnestly advised allowing the law to alto its course. He said hint In the two days following , the discovery ot the body fully 100 men , most or whom were reputable but hot-headed citizens , had eom"to one or two oC Scott's particular friends and begged them to allow them to take the mater In their own hands. This feeling had been rigidly suppressed , but I some at the county officials continued to indicate their partiality for the accused It would soon be useless to try 10 keep the hotheads tram carrying out their purpose. Sheriff Hamilton says that ho Is doing his duty without tear or favor , anti that he woulll be time last man 10 stand In the way of justice. I any suspects have knowledge. been allowed In ( lie jai Il Is wihout his MRS 11.1. ACCUSES BOTI SIDES. Cnslderahlo interest was aroused In town today hy the appearance at Mrs. Ralph lull , whose husband and son were wantonly mur- tIered by vigilantes last summer. Within a few days a man named Green has reported thDt ho saw Mr. anti Mrs. Hit on a claim , about twenty-five miles north of Uonesteel , where they were living . According to Green's story , he hal recognlzot11 and spol.en with him. 11 said that ho had 10t been Ieled , as was supposed , but was simply ( siren out ot time country and warned hot to como back lie intended to stay where he was unt the exclteniemut cooled somewhat , and then come back and make It interesting for his parse- cutors . This story Is indignantly repudiated by : . 11111. She Is certain that her hus. band Is dead , and says sIte ha never been near the place where Green claimed to have seen her. Her verion Is implicitly believed here In O'Nel. Mrs. 11 Is a typical trn , tiei'swomnan amid Is said be tel'swoman , to able to whlll any mal In ( ito Niobrara valley. She Is large anti stout , weighing nearly 200 pounls , and her taco Im1cates that In years gone by she was a remarkably geol looking woman Site SEems to have all the tenderess or a woman with time strength anti determination at a roan Her eyes tilled with tear ns silo spoke at the tate ot her husband and son , but II a secJnd she dashed them away anti lashO3 of fire succeeded . "U you men hind . hunted down my hus- band's murderers as you sbonld , " she sahl , "Darrett Scott would bo alive loday. But we were poor and no one cared It my heart was broken and my children left fatherless . But that was what encouraged them to murder Scott , and you have only yourselves to blame that he Is lying dead before you " 'fhe woman was dramatic In a rougi way roug and I Is generally admitted that there II U god deal ot truth In her accusation . She I now supporting herel by chopping wOQd on a timber claim about tweemty-flvtm miles north at here , while her chidren are being care for by relatives In Boyd county. She Is poorly dressed . and her clothing Is entirely Inlum. clent to protect her Cram the cold blasts that swIrl over the sanl hills , and her condition excle general lympathy. HOmmTSON ) IS NOT AT ALL WORRiED. LINCOLN , Jan. 23.-Spclal ( Telegram.- ) Hepreseltatve Robertson at 10it county , to whom time petition at fifty or more citizens ot O'NlII was addressed , asking him to me- I sIgn , IB apparenty on easy street , 11 tar I that Is cencernetl . Ito says lIe huts not yet receIved n copy ot the petItion , but expects to nt an early clay by mail . So soon lS theo Is ni Rljournment at n few days , which ho expects will occur about the middle of the session , he says ho will go tip there anti see the parties who are clamoring for his reslg. muatiomi . Untl then , and after , he said to a reporter ot The lice , he 11rpOSlS to stay right II Lincoln anti work for 101 county's Interests. Mr. Hoberlon (1 lid not wlBh to talk further nbout the affair for publication , but he added lint the rlpublcans In this leglBlature Were making just the kind at n record that Buled the poptmlists. lie hoped they woull contnuo ns they hall started out. . Attorney . n. W. Utticy ot O'Nei , 10W In the city , says that the petition to Hobertsl Is very ill n(1'srl ! , and that hall he heel nt hOle ho woull have Prevented it. TIDiltS TnUUIJI - IS CEItTA1N. , unit Clunty C1lel , 'Vim 1"I''lt : tn See toro iilOOisllctl over the , \t.tr , AShLAND Neb. Jami. , . . \SILAND , , Jai. 23-Slleclal.- ( ) I. S. Greenfield , a rlBllent ot 101 county , Is II the city , the guest at his step.hrother , Dlvlll lnller. In conversation wih time gentelal' Bee rellresentath'e ohtallOl some Interestng facts cOlcernln the lar- rett Scott trngrd He says the ( Illglaton against time editor of time Iheacomu Light is rmmuunltug high , lie ftirtlmer sntctl ( as a fact that omie of time mcii arrested hind imiade a comufession amid ( tinted state's ovicleiuce , bimt time truth is being suppressed by ( he atmthmori- ties tintii inibhic feebimmg stibsitles to avoid fttrthier trouble. lie gave as ida honest opimuion that before the terrible itfittir was over otlmers woimhd sumiler time tIcathi that Scott diii , lie nmisweretl time questiomi "liVhmat is time cimmiracter amid stacithing of these iiiemt wiuovero arrested iii tuncl about O'Neill' ! " by sayimig , "Thmtmy are a set of fellows vlto are always masking othmer peoiile' lilsiites5 their own , becaumse hot omuo of tltemmu lund lost 1 cemut by Scott's tlcfaication , oath for timis reasomm their syuuupatbuizers are very few. " - 11,1 lI FQ UXI ) V1'VI U1 JURORS. Prehimmuiumuiry Vorkimutimo ilityWmit't Trhmut I'rngvcsues 'ory Siowly. MINNEAI'OLIS , Jami , 23.-Tue crowd at time Hayward trial today was not so large as yesterday , but a almivering mmiass of hmumuiauuity waited outside the big doors for ami huotmr before atimnisslomu was sectmred , The llaui of clefemiso is grathiinlly bocomnimig apparent , No one believes that an mtttemmipt will be mmiimtle to prove harry Iijiyward insane , but. instead tIme opinion now prevails ( lint efforts will be mantle to itrovo Adria hayward guilty of thie 'ery crimmie with wbmlch lii imis confession lie bias charged imis brother , The fiefemise , It i believed , will attempt to show emmat ummxt. us insane , anti thimit while ills confessions - fessions are true staemmtemits of fact as to tIme way in t'hmiclm the crimno was conimittetl anti imicited , time iuuamm wimo emigaged hmini to do tiii work was Adria , not harry hayward. Iilixt's behavior in time jail-muow frantically fearful amid tmgaimi fearlessly conflmiemut-wiih be useti to sitow ( imat time man is umibahaumeed mnentnlly amid to imapeacit hum mis a witness. The fourth juror was sectmretl totlay in tbue person of Jack Sniitlm , a bincksumuiiu. ( During the examnination of veniremen Attorney - torney Irwin asked Jobmmi Jay , a cooper , whether lie lund any opinion as to tlmo do- fondant's guilt. or immnocemice. "Yes , I have , " responded Jay naively. "I shuould say hue was guilty. " Mr. Irwin stood aghast wimibe the laugh wemct around , 1-layward himself jointimg in VthC merriment , Jay was excused. Time attorneys in time ease last night , after ( ha day's proceedings were over , lucid a long exanuination of Adm'ia Hayward. Tim de- tense made a denimumid on the prosecution tn be' allow d to take Adrla's statemnnt in full and ( ha dernamid was acceded to. What took place during time examination is kept a secret by all who were pres mit but it is knowmm timat Attorney Irwin went over the whole story of the confession with the accused rnan'mm brother at great length amid that an hour and a hmalf was spent in this process. It is not known whether the defemise sue- . ceeded imu entrapping the tmrotiuer into arty contradictions , but there is no doubt ( hint a. strong effort was made to do so. County Attorney Nyc admitted this afternoon - noon ( hint tIme conference with Adria Hayward - ward was hmeld last night , but expressed sum- piise that tIme fact lmad become known. lie added that Adria Hayward had upon ( hint occasion made a much more comnplete statement - ment than any yet made and hind gone imito detaiis as to Imis brother's plot to mmiurder Catimerino Ging. Time statement. was so stromtg in detail and apparent trutimfuimiess tlmat time attorneys for the defense were staggered counpletely. John Day Smnith of the counsel for time defense could not conceal his amazement - mont antI chmagrin. Ho admitted that ime was comrmpbetely paralyzed by thme brothmer's story. So crestfallen was hmis manner ( hint Mr. Irwin was compelled to tell hint to brace up. "Good heavens , Smith , " said his colleague , "look up if you can't see a star , " ( JJUCUR.III SUJtILY LOST. Part of 11cr tTpperWnricg Founil in tim. , Elomutiumg Tee. BENTON HARBOR , Mich. , Jmtn. 23.-The following telegram caine to J. ii. Grahmmttn from Somitii Haven , Mich. , tonight : "We have just ( ountl some of ( lie Ciii- comb's tipper works let time Ice off ( his port. 'rhuere is no doubt sime has ( otmuidered , ui. , . A. NAL'IER. " No furthier hope of mteeimmg the boat again is entertained lucre. Tue complete list of those on. board is pa follows : flIWAItD STONE , cahitain , st. Joseph , Micim. C. D. SIMONS , first unate , hienton liar- bor. ? ulich. BENJAMIN STONE , sccoumtl mate , St. JOmeitui , Miciu. JOSIll'iI ! MARKS , wiieelnhi { , , Benton Ilarhrnr , Michi. 'J'liOuIAS ROIIERTSON , ivatchiman. JOHN iiOhGI * , watciumami , ItOItEltT M'CLIJIIH , chief cuigineer , Detroit - troit , " . WIERTZ. second emigineer , Detroit. OItAN'h' A. 1)OWNEY , oiler , Detroit , NA'I'H LYNCh , conic , St. Jnepli , Mich. .IAMICS MAIMNEY , pamitryinmtii , Chicago , v. Id. MOitUAN , imeati 'niter , Benomi hinritor. clichi. .1 ESSE h ) VhS , porter , Ihenton harbor , ? uiichu. JAMES Ii. ClAfl , clerIc , St. JCicVpii , Micim , JOSEI'lI PEARL , Itasreuiger , 13t , Joseph , Itilehi. EiflhT IECi HANDS , names umnknown , TVO F'IJtEMEN , names uimikmiown , ONE COAL I'JtSSEit rmania unktimtvn , Cmmptaimi Stone , Mate Slmtuon , Emmgineej' Mc- Chute aummi Nate Lynch , the cook , lied fmtinl- lies. . As ( tmm miii known Imere till ( he utimers ai.c single men 7II.l , V1' hJ'III'I r JI'jiJIJ.l TIO. Imiterestluig lteviev of 1iievtIimttiomu oil 'I hit. Ii 'Zn I , i ( lmk's Co htre.'ui t I y. ChICAGO , Jan , 23.-Thin iiqtmichaion of wimeat longs on ( ito hIoaml of Trade corn- moncethut few days ago amid itriceim broke all ( om'mner records ( or thii iceamiorm of time year , May having touciietl 5ic , 'rite lowest linen a ynar ago todpy was 63Ic. It iii catirnateth ( hint fully 2,000,000 hiu , of long wheat hmaa been thrown over during the last tbmree days , A small failure wutuc reluorted-tiiut of J. F. Ileliwigen & Co. Exhunusteul margins , stop loss orders amid gttmuerah dimic'oumage. inent of huoitiem-ui hirought miiore wheat on tIme market timan the trmttln could mihisort , , hence time weakness. But tite eXcitetfient of ( lie day was ut May pomk , wiuicim wemmt off 5Oc , mill tills , too , in time ( mice of tiunalier me- cellitut of live hmoguu timmi were expocteil , amid imi&iiol' itnices itt thu yards. iitit hioltiers of thic , protitmet wemo iient on hiquitltmtirnm amid thmertu VtvaS bear mauling % % 'hmichi broughit time jirice down , 1verythihiig recovered V soimie , hmotvuver , before thu close , . 4) iu mu , , , Jo 1ti I ii 1i us y ! ot lit , Ca , ) Il rmuml , W'.AHiiINGTON , Jan , 23.-Frientlim of Mrs. General hlardin helen are making earnest efforts to Prevent time ronflrmmttion of Mrs. Joluhin , who % 'as anhioimietJ ( to surceeti her as iuostmnistrees at 1Chizmliethmtowa , ICy , Mmmi , helm was a. ) 'oummger sister of ZitVs. Aura. imitm Limicohn. anti is this wiuinw of Otum : ral Helm , Wile tell at Atlanta willie leamiing a part of the confetlerae forcea. 11cr 1mw , . band's friends are urging Senator Black. burn to use his iniitmence to prevent con- tlrmation at ( hmi session , - Moyt'nieiit itt $ omugommg ! Sculeb. , .Vsn. 23 , At Glasgow-Arrived-Furnesria , from New Yomit. At Llverpcol-Arrived-I'avoiiia , from Boston ; Savhiemn , ftoun Boston , ! BOUND TO hAVE ThIEI ALL onators Deckle Every Man Now on the Pay Roll to Be Necessary , EXTRAVAGANCE A TEST OF PARTY FEA1T' tteItliuhlcmtimg Whit , Iuu.retI Eciuntitiiy Gte awed by tii httuiticrit uuuii Vuijolett or II tiIltiozcil I iii t ) S mu luport I ii g t ii a 1t'IbtIrL Emtitmriiug tito heal , LINCOLN , Jait. 23.-Special-'flmo ( ) repub. hlcamm nmajority in time semmato today reftised to iuunko auty rcthmictiomi iii time mutimmuber of emit- pioyes already iilaccd on tIme Imsy roll , in spite of time pertimiciut simggestion of Atmtiitoit Moore that the statutes i'rovithe for time nppoimumitemmt ( of but sixty-six , Semuator Gm. V bela , troimi time Investigating comiuuitittec ai- iioimitetl Inst 1ritlmuy , stmbniittcd a report sigmiert by all time mmiemmmbers of thmat committee to ( ho effect ( limit all ( ho eimipioyes were muecossary imi order to itroperly comuthtmct time bmmsinrss of time semiate , Time conumuuiteo ( stmggcaetl ( thumtt. mio emuulmloyo be ahioweml to collect mnoro tlmatu one day's hay for each twenty-four hours. ZdclCessomi of Lancaster nto'cd time atloption of time comiimtutttce's report. As sooui mis ( lie muotiomi hind heemi mucus Sjmrcclmer , time tall lOiuilist front Coifax , staVtett timat hmo felt it lila duty to oppose the nmhop- tion of time report , lie called tIm attention. of thmo senate to tim nlrently iliegal excess of emiiphoyes nuid stated timmit hue cotmhmi see no necessity for time creation of mmunmiy oillces now oh time pay roll. Ho offered as an ammtendmnemit ( lint tlme report. be referred back to tiuo comiimuuitteo amid ( hunt time commtmiiitteo be instructed to reduce cmuipioyes to time statti- tory mutinuber , As soomi as Sprecimer's imuotion was before tim senate it was seen that comi- iuivnmice at time raid emi time treasury \s'as to be mantle time test of itart lo'alty. lteiutmblicnn. leatlers giutimered iii groups arotmnd time few republican semmators 'iio were suspected of it tiispositiomi to vote against extravagnuice , Every rcpmibhicauu who bind ovimmcetb it tlesiro for econommiy was tmrgetl to iou , iii time the- hiberately Planned iiurpose of ftmrtlmer emit- barrasaing tint already depleted state treasUry. TIme iarts' a'imii ) vmms wielded effectively , anti but two ropublicamu acmimmtors , 'refit of Cass anit Black of IluiTalo , had ( imo crnmrago of timeir convictions amid resisted tile tiemnanmla of time raiders , On the roll call on time adoption of Simrechmer's arnemidmuiemit ( lie following republi- cami semmatora voted to comutlmitmo ( ho career V of illegal expemuditure already commimnenced : Akemmi , Illtclmcock , i'ope , Ilatmt'r , Ieitrook ! , b'nummtiermi , ilressit'r , i.t'Imr. Sinan , C.tlduveii , i.tmmisey , Snili Ii , Crime , ? uiitclmeli , Stetmter , Cross , alctCeciuy , Wumlem , , , ( imalunun , aIciCesmoui , Weglut. V iimitmmi , Noyes , Not votiuig : Itathubun. Crawford , time imoptmhist menuber of time em- iiloyes' investigating coimimnittee , voted with time republicans against time amendment of- fereti by Spreclmer and for the adoption f time committee's report. MISLED liY FALSE FIGURES. Time argument made by the leaders of the raid on the depleted treasury funds , by which a number of republican senators were induced to vote for the report of the corn- niittee , was that althioughi. thtmu.Viiunmbcr Vo - emimployes was much larger thaiV4hotatqtt's - iii ( ho lomig run by reason of Vthme fact t1at V no emiipboye would be allpwed more than one day's pay , for each tWentyfourV hours. Time reluctant senators were told by the leaders of tue camnbine that. the enormous amounts paid for double time by the populist - list senate two years ago would amount to mmiore thaii the pay of time extra-legal em- ployes this session. There is really but very little truth In these statetnents , as an appeaL to the auditor's repcrt will show. Two years ago time senate had sixty-eight empio3'es on time imay roil and thin average length of time time ( or which enipioyea drew pay was eighty days. The actual amount paid einpboyes far extra time two years Vag was $2,631.31. Thus session time number of employee in excess of two years ago is thirty-two. These thirty-two employes at $3 per day on a basis of eigumty days wiil cost tIme state just 7,680. Time senate's em- pboyes at time present sessiomi will cost time state not heats titan $24,000 , us against $16,913 two years ago. Time iiiegab enmpioyment of help for the senate - V ate is not witimout precedent. In 1887 time republican senate employed 122 people at a cost of 2i,961. Two years later , at the 1889 session , tIme repubilcaim senate experienced a spasm of economy mind cut the ntmnmber of employes down from 122 to 114 , It was at thmis session timat time legisiature passed the present law limiting thie nunibier of senate employee to sixty-six. In 1891 thmo populists - lists ecntrolbed time satiate and 1mm an cx- travagant fit of economy "reduoed" tIme number - bor froam axty-six to 117 , and paid out of time trdasury to its eniployra the modest sum of $26,761 , Two years ago time num- ' her was fixed by a comnblnrmion ( of popuiists anti democrats , the accredited nummibor being redticed to sixty-eiglmt , Wimetimer time big populist lttmni ) in time last senate was leavened - ened by the five democrats ut tIme interest of economy is as yet undetermined. I'OCKEThID TIlE BILLS. Time lmouse may yet be imithmced by circum. ' - stances to iend a ucearcim warrant after cx- Secretary of State J. C. Alien , Iii ( hue busy weeks of time clamming imioimtim of lila olilcial career Allen put in most of imis timne buying "supplies" ( or time tmso of time legislature. 'Ficeso supplies arrived at ( lie capitol by tIme van bail. Thuc State Journal coumipamiy alone supplied enough statlomuery to equip a ivhmole- sale paper wcmrehmouso , Furmiitmure tumid carpets catume in by ( Ito ulay load , There were roll top desks , velvet carpets , cluina cmuspidores , wato lmssicets galore , All of these stmppiies , to time tmmmiotint of timousaumtla of dollars , were purchased witimotit commmpetition , Naturally time bills milmould accommipammy ( lie delivery of time supplies. 'limo huiis , imowever , imavo not yet put in aim nhlpeneance. Aim a umuatter of tact tIme State Jomurnal company does not dare render its bill umitib it is nsmmremi ( hunt time suimphieim it Imurimimubmed tipomi time order of V J. C. Allen , without warraxmt of law or con- stitutomi , mire chimer tmmcetl tip or recklessly wasted , Fime titUs cure not in time imamiImc , of time secretary of state , nor time conumimittees ems claims , or aecouruts aumd expenmhittmres , Secretary - tary Piper called oa ( hit , State Jouruiai for time . bills of supplies tumrnisiietl and was put off with time stmitcrmiemit that thmo bills tint ] , been rendered to J , Ci , Alien , Tbmeume sUiiIthies hay. , beemi purchmased at cx- orbitamit figures. Time acimeumme on ( Cot is to imohil hack ( hue bills until late 1mm tIme session anti ( lien rusim ( imemmi tiurougim iti time dosing imoura , whment time miiemmihers huavo nettimer time time nor ( lie Patieuuce to m.crcmtinize ( hmemtu care- fully. No erie doubts timat time state will b outrageously ewindied , S'i'AND/titD Oll FINE \\'ORK. Time coenmmuitee ( on mmuimiccllaneous subjects in time imousmi hmo decideil tom an ntlvcrao re. iort on hlotmse itoh No , 2 , a bill ixmtrodimced by Joe Burns of i.incoimi providing for a chimmnge in time cii immspecion law , Thuero is evidence timat time reprenenmtatives of time Standard Oil commmpauuy have been getting in a little smooth sork with tIme ruiembermi of time conmmnittee , Frank lhiiton , time present chiief oil inspector , scents to be time only mnaui out time grounmi whmo openly attacks time bill , V Tlmoro is , however , a strong hobby uVorkiuig under cover anti time work of this lobby is alreamiy in evimlenuco , 'l'iie bill iuutrcduced by Joe Burmms provides imi brief timat time auditor o liubhlo accounts shah ho time chmief oil inspector and that tilt oil sold in tbme state for ihunninating pur- imobes shall stanmil a lbamchm test of 130 do. grees. No tricimd of time bill has as yet been given an opportummity to ho hearth Iii its Lie- imalf. And , yet , it was learned this , iiornimm timat time cotimmiiitteo hind already decided on an jmtlyermme report. Several republicaum mite mat. bets ( Vf time cammmmtuittee gave as the reason for this cunciumcion ( list ( lucy looked upon ( tie [ till as a cheap attempt to dejmriy Uo