.
, THE 0MAHA : , "DA.ILY BEE. . '
,
- t'
JS'.rAJUJ1SIIJJJD ! : JUNE ) 1 9 f , 187 . O , rAJr.Arl DN : ESDAY . MORNjIG - , . , JANUARY 30 , 1895. ! ) . SING ra cory FiYE ! . CBN'I t .
z
mXCO [ IS LIRE IULLIAN ) ]
-
811S There is Uothing on Which to Base In
Arbitrtion ,
MUST IAVZ HER TREATIES RESPECTED
IIIcrcnccN Wcro AU Scttell hy Con'nton ,
In HIS 1111 ( Iintcinttta . .l nit leRI'cct
the Arreeteutl Interet : Into
nt lut Time
CITY OF MEXICO Jan. 2 . -I Is 1 probAble -
Able that Mexico will eeclne with thaulul
n the attempt of tim United States to Intercede -
0 cede In the Glatemnlan aifair. The recep-
ton In this capital tOllay of a telegram from
Wnshlnton saying that the United States
wil endeavor to act as mediator and that
Minister Gray has started on his return to
Mexico to co-operate with United States tn-
Ister Young of Guatcmala , created much un-
favorable comment In the Ihuled circles In
wllch It was malic PublIc. Presldcnt Duz , I
when asked how the proffer would be re-
celvell hy Mexico , very politely replIed that
the country In general naturally felt grateful
to the United States ns a sister republic In
It desires to sustain peace , whIch were ex-
ncty his own wishes , hut whIle expressing
his grtludo the presillent dId not say the
offer WOIIII be nccepted.
"In all such cases settlement of the matter -
ter lt Isoue must depend upon the consent
I of the parties dIrectly concerned , " saId Gen-
eral Dlaz.
Whie giving no hint that Mexico will not
V lsten to a proper extent to the voice of the
United States In the mater , the press has
given the general ImpressIon that Mexico
" Ill contInue to occupy the present posiion
on the boundary dispute and lioll to the
claims for damages from Guatemala which It
has all along held. President Daz Is known
t. ) be far too wiSe I statesman to Ignore any
t gniIno : hell for the 11reservaton of peace ,
but It Is generally understood among those
close to the sent of powcr that he wi let
. nothing como In the way of the ermanent
settlement at an early date of the long con-
tnurl troubles with Guatemala. , U It Is
necessary to accomplIsh this end then It wi
be war to a finish.
. . The 'lso He publcs of today contains nn ,
editorial on the InterventIon of the UnIted
States In the Guatemalan dispute whIch may
I be considered as IndIcative of the general
fe lng In lexlco. I Is as follows :
"Tho telegraphic announcement froln Wash-
Inton that the United States would , I
. agreeable to MexIco mcdlate In the : 1exIco-
Guatemalan questIon , created , no lIttle snr-
pilse and consIderable dissatIsfaction. Guate-
mala has from the commencement o ( the
present dispute , Insisted on submItting the
question to the arbItration of the govern-
ment of the United States. Mexico has
maIntained that the questIon , having been
practically settled by the treaty of 1882. Is
not of the character that should be sub-
mited to arbItratIon. There Is no question
as to the Intepretaton of tie treaty , I Is
perfectly clear and explicit without a single
clnnse over which a dIspute can be raised.
lut the present admInistration of Guatemala
does not \te the provisIons of that treaty
and wishes to Ignore It or withdraw from It.
\ \ In proposing to submit the subject to arbl- I
, traton It merely wishes that maters which
4t have been fully discussed anti definitely ngreel ,
upon by the two countrIes be reopened to
discussion wIth lie ( hope that a new decision
may be reached I was with this view that
Guatemala PurposelY caused the Invasion of
terrItory whIch had formerly been In dispute -
pute , but whIch It was agreed. In the treaty of
1882. should be regarded as MexIcan pending
the filial SUrVeY of the boundary. 'Vhen
. 0I Mexico protested against this prcedure Guatemala -
'i' , . temala coolly proposed that the ( matter be
. - ; ' loft to arbiraton , and It Is understood that
; . . the Guatemalan minister In Washington , on
four dilerent occasions , requested the United
States government to offer Its servIces ns
nl bltrtor and that on these four occasions
the request was flatly refused. Now the announcement -
' nouncement Is made that the United States
, govcrnment wIll offer to mediate In the In-
. 5' trest of peace Mediation In this case
- . , lll be interference In the Intor-
981 : of a nation which Is endeavorIng to
. chub compliance wIth its treaty obligations.
0 I Should , the prefer of mediation bo accepted
Grittoitinla wIll naturally deslro to have the
tre,1ty of 1882 Ignored , and tItus reopen to
IIFcIlslon ! the almost Iptermlnablo question , ;
which ; , after years of dIplomatic considera-
ton , was defnitely adjusted In 1882. Upon
the wlll lie ' offer of the United States
. go'ornment. 'I correctly reported seems to
- ho 11 consIdered nn,1 , Inopportune and wi
probably prolong and vex the questIon whlel
now seems to bo drawing rapidly to a sot-
tloment. A crisis hue been reached , anti If
p there Is no outshlo Interference there will be
nn end , IJ1cilo or otherwIse. lilt ) to the question -
ton ' In a very abort tIme.t
MlN1STEItS CALli ON GRESiIAM.
WAUUN'ON" ! , Jan 29.-Late this afternoon -
noon Senor Homero , th" Mexican minister. and
Senor Arrago , the Guatemalan minister , called
It the State department. They were admitted -
ted at once to _ the diplomatic room anti en-
terNI upon a discussion of the troubles be
weenlher _ ! respective . , countries , , with . Secre-
! ary uresnam. I SUCI cases tl ( ministers
, , _ , . Gro UbUlly charged with power b ) their gOI'-
rnment 'to otTer and receive suggestions
looltng ' 10 a settement of the dlsl1ted ques-
r ton& , subject , of course , to the approval of
the t/Hne , / J\rerments , but In this case. bath
/ cI.tin have then led 1 tint lu mater Is In
,1'elr ' hands , so the inference ' Is that Secretary
I nreshau\ \ simply urging them to advise
theIr go\rlnrnts to show a slllrlt of mutual
concession. All the parties to the conler- ,
, dice refuse to disclose the nature of the HO- ( i
cee < lngs. but It Is suggestcd In enC quarter
that a tentatIve ProPosItion advanced loolts
}
' to the relegatIon of the Mexican Iemand for
. 1 money Imlemnly for trespass on the
Chlapas honda to the dati of the cOlllleton
. or Ito survey hetween ) MexIco and < uatelala ,
I It Is then fount that If Guatemala has been
. gul.ty of trespass she Ilsl PlY the ludemnl ) '
and not otherwise.
" GUA''I j.\\ . Jail 29.-The president has :
just received : lnlster lrlas of Honduras. '
- % MI'llstel' Gomez of NcarAgua and Minister
BshllJlnln or Salvador , have htn received
before. Al their hlleoche , which were full
' of patriotism , clearly show that Guatemala
I would not slalul alone In case of a tlexlcaii '
\ . conlhlet. 'lucy haw ) ,
conllct 1ho ) InJlvlualy offered the
co.opertol of their countries \ Guatemala
Iii such an c'en t , showing that t on
I\'ent any ques-
. linn ,1rM'IIv .I. . " . , , ni , . . - . . . . , . . .
. . . . . - . , . . . . " , . . ' . , . . "IC" - - " "
_ , slluls Inlel to rellll any Ilvasion. 'he
, ( Costa Rica tleUgatloit arrives scott , and Is
' confhleul ) expected to express the same res-
I olnton fevering ( entral Alerlennlfn us
. heartIly lS I I shwn by the delegatIons of
NIcamuua , Salvador anti honduras . _
1 ! ' ! ) I'III ( JU SIIOUF.
Evh'ciice . lt I Ito Sent * ittitt If IhaUUIJ (
1.1111111'1\ 1 II I he \ Var 'Vitlk.
OUADAL.'JAIA , Iox. , State of Jahisco .
Jan , 29.-Toda a large students' demon-
straton was held In which hundreds of
L. young men trol the scool or inetitcine ,
S law and , ethel colleges of this city took part ,
IhowllS the sentiment \t the youth 01
Jals o oil the Gualelahm matter. To.1I"s
? Ilemolstrltol was the outgrowth or a
, lunaler one hei1 al Saturday but which
for lack of orgallzUol did not reach \ list ,
- - \a' deemed fit propottlons. , 'rho onwany 1
' 111 , ' heti to the gorornor's palace , \ hero II
_ the reuItO of thousands of spetatOrS oil.
:1 , 11C UICo spcrators ni
-7 ; _ _ diesses fnl ol'lku all \el applauded Were
delivered 'hy leading htndents and II which
' ! they gave the worth of the ) 'Ol\g \ men of
. the elate to ho on hnl.1 II any emergency :
In whIch the general government might fUll
. tlooir servIcea uSI'lnl.
I their.ser'leel _ _ _ . _ _ _
11" , HI i out Fittertitins I : , Coltllor , 1 " , .
_ ttAL ATl-iNTj \ . On , Jan. 9.-'t'hcro WIR a
Itriklng I l'nc II thl palhr : tlf th ! I tn
. Arpgon tllln ) ' whc'n Mrs. l 8. Crnt , whl
hind stopped over hero a dl en route to
l'lfrlda I' cllv"d n Ifljc dele atol front the
Pllol l' < UH ) ' lInC'Ilrato V , " ' 11 IHI
eluton. 'fIH : ghl I'JIJ. I'S iere Inl oltced to
:1 : :
Mrs , Grant by General Clement A. lvans .
one of r.ee' brl n.lerA . Inl , late candIdate .
for governor of Georgia . anti to each she
gave n cordial hahllRhal and 1 kindly
word. After the formal reception , there WII
n free and . easy interchange of complIments
nail reminiscences between the \eterll anti
lie wire of the great fe < lerll l'ommanl1pr.
Irs. Grant leaves this afternoon for Jnek.
sonvihle. o
1.1'11.11) $ IEVR.V.StC , UlTT.\U ) ,
First R lenlnl I RII I that 1'111 InsRII )
" 11 Come to hut Hrocal
MiNNlAPOLIS , Jan. 29.-When Michael
Eckles , time fIrst juror , was Placed on the
stand In the laywar.l case today there
was n very marked change In the manner of
questIoning by the Ilefense. Mr. ckles was
very severely examined , but his answers to
questIons were such ns to preclude the pos- i
slhlly of any but a peremptory challenge.
The defense hail . none to offer. The jury
was satisfactory to Mr. Nyc and ho was
sworn In.
I Is becoming more evident that the re-
lotions between the defense In the Blxt ,
case and the prosecution In the hayward
case are close. The attorney for mlxt was
In close conference with the state' attorney .
coso this morning before court opened
These conferences anti ethel circumstances
have led to the positive assertIon In sonic
quarters that Bixt Is to ho brought Into
court lmnniethiately after the opening of the
case that he wIll then change his plea to
guIlty , anti he hut on the stalli at once as
the prIncIpal witness agaInst laywal'd
The defense tday presented a PetItIon
which seems to show that InsanIty will bo
tIm plea made for the Ilefemiant. The peti-
I ton asks the court's permission to take the
depositions of J.P. McKenzie , superintendent
of thc ilnois HospHal for the Insane at
Jacksonville . and S. L Keller or Medora ,
I" , : lrs. Mary A. Wiiams and Mrs. Sarah
A. Phipps of Matoon , Ill. . and Dr. Samuel
Vanmeter of Charleston , . Ill. , all relatves of
harry Ihayward By Superintendent Mc-
Kenzlo the defense expects to prove that
John Ii. Keller , maternal grand uncle of the
defendant , was confined In the Jacllson\'le
aslum at Intervals between 1840 and his
death at the age of 72 In 1882 , and that George
1 ( . Vanmeter , first cOlsln of the maternal
grandmother of the defendant became violently - I
lenty Insane In 1843 anti was confined In the '
: syilm and escaped and was never heard of
again. By the relatives mentonee the defense -
louise expects to prove also that Ziah
Vanmeter Keller , maternal gralHlmothel of
the defendant , was three times Insane and
hfl suicidal tendencies , anti that Moses
Vanmcter. uncle of the materal grand-
mother of the defendant , was violently In-
sane all his lfe , Thc court decided to hear
the petition later In the day. The state
whlo somewhat surprised by the motion ,
does not believe that Insanity ts to be the
sale or prIncIpal defense. The county attorney -
torney belves that this defense Is to be
held In reserve for use I necessary.
The defense's position wIll be : Harry
Hayward did not commit or Instigate this
crlmo ; If he .lil . Instigate It he was Insane
when ho did It.
.
1 SUIS1U ) Il' 1'lB E.GI.ISGE.
St. I.oull : lrcltnts Urge Action 01 the
I'retthlemit's Itoconintetidation.
ST. LOUIS , Jan. 29-The Merebants' Exchange -
change today onmasse , Irrespective of the
party feeling of Its individual members ,
adopted the following unanimously :
Whereas , The wIdespread distress which
prevails over the entire country , and the ,
general prostration of Its commercial , agri-
cultural and ! ndustrlnl Interests bas been
so prolonged that the concentrated efforts
of our people should bo put forth Irre-
spect\'e of party aflaton , to restore that
confdenco and sense of security , which Is
the foundatIon stone of l prosperIty ; and ,
Whereas , I Is generally believed that
the first step In this directIon must be
some positive legislation or congress t
allay any want of confidence In its financial
policy and establish the confidence of our
peoPle and of other nations of Its ability
and the willingness of the government to
utlilso Its abundant resources for the pro-
tecton of Its credit at hOle and abroad ,
and for the promotion of the prosperity
and happIness of all our people ; and
Whereas We belevo that the message of
tile president has made recommendations
which are timely , wIse anti patriotic , and I
adopted by congress wi restore general con-
fdenco and revive our halting commercial ,
manufacturIng and Industrial interests
therefore ,
Resolved , That this exchange , regardless
of Its political predelctlons , recommend to
the congress of the United States the early ,
enactment of a law covering the recom- .
inundations of the president.
ll"s.nl" 1'111 :1 Favor , In Utnh.
SALT SLAKE , Jan , 29.-The IJrcsldent's
message on the currency questIon does not
meet with favor amen ! the bankers of
this clt ) ' . FO far as their views can bo ob-
tained. They look upon the bonl , issues as
a process only to be repeated Indelnlely
without nn ) ' permanent result. Naturally
they mire In favor of lie ultimate free coln-
tige of idlver . and tin not IleUeve that any
other legislation will stop taIling values ,
and therefore exprest a 1)'efemce for the
bill Introdticeti eXJrls" Jones of Arkansas .
kansas , LS that plovlds for such use of
the white metal us wi naturally lead up
10 I : recogniton , The ) ' do not favor any
legislatIon that does not nt least provide
for a reasonable use of slver ,
U"n"r II"ker ( . "o " "oro liomi.l't .
DENVER , Jan -'fhe bankers of Den-
ver arc unanimous In eXIJ'es310ns against
In ) ' further Issue of Ilolls by the go"ern-
ment They hell thnt such a course Is
aglllnRt the InterestK of the west , anti
therefore , u rnlnlt their Interests Whie
none of the bank 11resldents carell to 1)
quoted each denounced the 111nn outlined
In PI'eRl1cnt Clevelalls message. They nr-
gne that If carried out It would not only
ithace thin country folely on a goll hmls ,
lint / would 11t ; Il tnnnees entirely In the
hands of eastern haller3 , who woull ( In
no way .hnre their b2nelts wIth the Ieople
ai' the ( banlls of the wet.
( ) hll'lo lallll'I'A lrll . \I'tlon
CIICAGO , Jnn 2 , -The following telegram -
gram , flgned hy the Ilresiients of twent
nine of the heading banks of ChicaGo , was
sent to Washington today . addressed to Senators -
ators CulIon Palmel' of Illinois
Culom tutu ilnois and
Conressmun 'tliI rich of this city : lnt
"Thc bankers of Chicago respectfully urge
memberl of thl senate and hOuse IreSIeC-
( lye or Putty , to ul1le In time Immediate
Ims"uge of a bill In confQrmll with the
Ilreshlent's message . The husll'.s Interests
of the country emull such action . "
.
- - . \ - t ; yen . , , - Intuit - on Ito - 1'llnml Cnlo ,
ClIL'AUU , Jon , 2 t.-Utorney general
Melons quo warrnto proceejhings directed
against Iho Pullman Palace Car company
oecuplell the atento' of Judge Ualter ted ) ) ,
' 1le lengthy InformatIon Jet I ' the attor-
fey general wnl trst reach , ' 10 this Infor-
)
maton the defenlant COmllln ) ' hud , tI : rough
lilt nttQrne ) ' tiled put answer. The nnsver
I I inbw
Itlrne/ ted ; Inswer
.lcnle,1 , but /ew / of the' allegations or the in-
( urinatIon , hut set out to justfy the actions
of the COlpun , The , main argument or the
dofentlant's lheaius that sluice 180 nil the
lets oC the , I-fendlnt cOmllal ) ' htd been
wel known to the peolle ; that In these four
teen years the acts of the company hall
eIther ) ben nrCulesced In or waived nail 1 I
WIS unfair and unjust to cOle forth at
this late lIar with a quo wal'rlnto pNceed-
In , The entire afternoon was consumel'
by ! the ulul'nt ) ' general In his nrAumentl
f roorlnl his demurrer . lie wIll ( 'onlnue' '
th" argument tOlorrow ,
. : "Irl Unt" J tudiemtucir.
CRAW'FOitlSVIIJAi , jail . , Jan , 2J.-The
rh'l rights stilt of PreMon V. gaglesol
agaInst the 11f'llrletors of the Nut house of
this city came to a close In the circuit court
today. Eait'son l , who Is a negro . Is I mem-
\.1 tola of the 11"llua universIty foot bal lenin .
Last ( all he was refused entertulnment at
the fal house when the team Visited Craw.
= ut
fordaville to plar the Wnllaeh eleven lie
ortsvle ( 11amae timid the case was trIed
\cstefhl ' . \Uer beIng out all night. the
) ttry mllle a return today . II favor of the
Ilh\lntf assessing his damaet at fW.
So tutttIiiy lal In . IU'nlrl , ,
JEFFIIISONC1TY : , Mo. . Jan. 29-By . a
vote of lht\lna to tw'nt.three , the
Mi'ourt hOIEe today went al record ! en-
I Ilrlng , a bill tn Ilrewnt Sunday ' base bal
I I In,1 \ ' ( tot hull The hii provllel for a line
itt PI fur IUI h dI'lh1I antI placll Ilch
I gaines ' \ U Ie\ I wl Sunday jatubliii.
ALLOWED \ MANIOBA'SAPPEAL '
Decision Rendered by the English Court of
Appeal-in-Ordinary.
DISPOSITION OF SCHOOL MONEY SETTLED
Calo JRS Ieen In Court Since 1800 un
the UotusRI of Catholics to I'af
Tuxes for the Com mOi
8d.onh.
LONDON , Jan. 29.-In the presence of
Baron Watson , lord of appeal-In-ordlnar .
Lord leNaughton , lord of alpeal-in-ordllnry ,
and Lord Sliand a member of the jUllelary
committee of the privy council , the lord
chancellor , Baron lerschel , today delivered
Judgment allowing the appeal from the decis-
Ion of the supreme court of Canada In the
case of Brophy and others against the attorney -
ne ) general of ManItoba , render on 1 eb.
rlary 20 , 189t , and known \S the Ianltoba
school case. " No costs were allowed .
Mr. Edward Bake , 1. I' . . leader of the
Cantlal liberal party from 1880 to 189 and
formerly premier of Ontario , all l , ' . I wart
or the Canadian bar , were counsel for the ap-
peltauits. Mr. Cozens lardy , Q C. , Mr. hal-
dane , Q , C. , and ! I. Bray appeared for the
re po , delt. . " . , . . , 0
In nelr lorlslips' opinion It Is the twenty-
second section of lie ManItoba act which has
to bo construed II the present case , though It
is . of course , legitimate to consider the terms
of the earlier act and take advantage of any
assistance they afford In the construction or
the enactments with whIch they so closely
correspond and which have been substItuted
for them. Before entering Into a critical ex-
nmlnaton of this Important sectIon of the
Manitoba act It wi b ( con\enlent to state
the circumstances under which the act was
passed. and also Its exact SCOlle I Is the
decision of this board . In the case of Barrel
against the city of Winnipeg , which seems to
have been subject to seine misapprehension
In 1867 the union of the provinces of Canada , '
Nova Scotia and New Brunswlclt took place. I
Among time obstacles which had to be oVer- '
come In order to bring about that union none
rhaps presented a greater difficulty than
the differences of opinion which existed with
regard to the question of education. I had
been the subject "f much controversy In
)
upper anti lower Canada In upper Canada n
general system of nOlllenomlnatonal educa-
ton had been establIshed . but with a pro-
vision for separate schools to supply the
wants of the Homan' Catholic InhabItants of
:
" , _ . _ _ _ U'h _ Catholc
II' I IrUVle" .
SETTLES SECTARIAN SCHOOLS.
The second subscription of sectIon 93 of
the Drltsh North America act extends all
the powers , privileges and duties which were
then by law conferred and Imposed In upper
Canada on the separate schools and school
trustees of the Roman CatholIc Inhabitants
of that province to the dlssentents schools
of the Protestant and Catholic Inhabitants of
Quebec. There can be no doubt that lie
views of the Roman Catholic InhabItants of
Quebec and Ontario with regard to education
were shared by the members of the same
communion In the territory which afterward -
ward became the province of Manitoba.
They regard It as essential that the education
of theIr chidren should be In accord with
the teachings of their church , and they con-
sidered that such on education could not be
obtained In public schools designed for all
the members of the communIty alike , what-
cvel' their creed , and that It could only be
secured In schools conducted under the influence -
securet
fuence and guidance of the authorities of
their church
At the time when the province of Manitoba
. ' _ _ _ , . _ . . tmo _ p " , _ , . . _ . _ _ n' . Manioba
o"eUI" Iun Ul 'U" LUIIIUI Ul , U""U , , .
Roman Catholic and Protestant population In
the province were about of equal number
and prior to that time there did not exist
In lie territory then Incorporated any public
system of education. The several religious
denomInations had established such schools
as they thought fit and maintained 'them by
funds voluntarily contributed by the members
of their own communion. None of them
received any state aid The terms upon
\hlcl : Manitoba was to become a province
were a matter of negotiation between the
representatives of Ito Inhabitants of Manl-
tob and the Dominion government The
terms agredil upon , 50 far as education Is
concerned , must bo taken to be embodied In
the 22d section of the act of 1870. TheIr
lordships do not think that anything Is to be
gained In an Inquiry as to how far the pro-
visions of this section placed .tho province
of Manitoba In a different position from the
other provinces , whether I was one more or
less advantagcous. There can be no presumption -
sumpton as to the extent to which the varia-
ton was Intended. This can only be deter-
mIned by construlg the words of the section
according to theIr natural signification.
WELL RECEIVED AT WINNIPlm.
WINNIPEG , Man" , Jan -What Is
known ns the Manitoba Ichool case has been
a hong tedious and expensive lltlgafhon. I
has kept alive much of racial and religious
anImosity. Its settlement was much to be
desired. Tile essential facts of the controversy
are these : In 1870 Manitoba was admitted
to the Canadian confederation. Its first leg-
Islatro passed a school law providing for
Protestant and Roman Catholic schools to be
supported by these respective rolglonlsts ,
But , In 1890 , Ito Greenway goverment
passed an act appropriating all school taxes
to the support of n 3ommon school system.
When , under this law , the city of Winnipeg
sought to collect school taxes from Roman
Catholics . they resisted payment and began
acton to contest the constutonalty of the
act , contending that under lie Manitoba act
conferring provIncial jurlsllcton the legislature -
turo ha,1 , no right to toile away the rights 01
separate denominatonal sellols held by the
Roman Catholics prIor to federation ,
The provincial government replied to this
contention that the Catholic minority pas
sesEe,1 , no rIght to separate schools prior
to 1871 , when the first provincial legislature
legalized them , The question thus became
one of fact , dll or did . not time Homan
Catholic minority legally )10SSeSs ) a separate
school system prior to Manitoba's confedera
ton ? The courts of Manitoba upheld this
provincial government. 'fhe supreme eQurt
reversed the decision But In turn this
julgmentas , reversed ly Ito Inlerlal privy
council . so that the fnal judgment upheld
the provincial government an,1 , efectualy
exterminated parochial schools In Manlob .
But lie catholic Ilnorlt ' did not rest there
They petitioned the federal government to
( lass remedial . legislation which might allow
the matter to bG re-openell The federal gOY'
erment thereupon asked l tIme supreme court
for a judgment of Interpretation and upon
receiving the decision of that body , that lie
Ioman CatholIc mInoriy had no ground , up
on which to seek remedial legislation , re-
fusel , to entertain their petition . The Catito-
lies as a last resort appealed from the 514.
premo court to the imperial privy council
and the final judgment rendered permits reopening -
opening of the case.
MOTREAL Jan. , 29-J Is generally cx-
peeled ! here that the decision rendered In
London on the Manitoba school question will
precipitate general elections , 'ho decIsion
confers a power on the Howell govern.
ment which It dhl not want , and which , no !
matter how exercised , wil make enemIes
Hlnt N Cnntiuo t tl I Irazt
nIO DB JANEIIhO . Jan -Slneo Friday -
day last the so.caled Jnco\lns have been
creating disorders anti arousing hostll '
towards the Joural of Brnzl , which Ilh ,
llhmed accounts of the outrages committed -
ted lullng the rebellion. The mahs have
also shown hostility towards the govem-
ment and dlsonlerly seenel are witnessed
lal ) ' , Yesterday evening the garrison was
under arms hut the polee succeeded . In
4 dispersing the rioters after a flw trilling
conlcts , ! which well not accomllnlell IIY
ill ) ) ' great numher of casualties. Tonight
however the Jacobins threaten on attack
on the city mind the siuaton Is becoming
aerl'Jul. ) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
l"a.II' I tlnt I ; 4 \ iii ( bit g 'I ln"n. I
CITY 01" l1 XIO. Jan. 29.-A terrihilt'
I riot occurred yesterday at Ocatan , 'Ihe
mlnerH lucre workIng In the rival mines 1 -
- - . -
came Involved In a row , which soon became
a general lght , The PQI 6 were sent for ,
ant , wih rent. dutcul ) ' , restored peace ,
After the excitement had : ! ulM down It
was Ilscovred that If : en had been ' killed
(
and thlrtY- \'e badly WfmOI. Tim men
fought with mIning tools ' 'sUlottuis Iml city-
thing they could secure. ) 'ur IO have been
arrested and jaIled toln . lo
CALLED ON TII tz.\U ; ,
, -
Uelegltons fruitS IhllIRn CItIeS Pay Their
, .
1(1Iect
ST. PETlmSDUnO Jan . 29.-Tho czar and
czarina today reCetvcd'at the wInter palace
182 deputations , representing lie nobility of
the chief cites , the zonistvos , or provincial
Institutions , anti the different corps of Cossacks -
sacks Addressing the deputations , tIme czar
said : "I greatly rejoice to see you alt as-
present to
sembled to your congratulatIons
the czarina mind myself on our marriage. I
nm fully convlncell of the sincerity of the
feelings whIch you have express'l ' They are
the feelings which have long dwelt In every
true Hlsslan heart. lot I know that at
some meethlRs 01 zemstvos voices have been
heard , Illcatng the \ylsl to realize absurd
dreams about partclpa\lng \ , as representative
aemnstvos . In the general administraton of
national affairs of state. Let everyone understand -
stand that I shall devote mull my strength to
our dear Russia but I am as frmly resolved
as my ever lamentei father to uphold
"
' ,
au toelnc )
The czar sloke loud and distinctly. Whoa
he hall InlRhed his hearers cheered entliusi-
aslcally. The czar and czarina then withdrew -
drew to an adjoining salon , where the depu-
tatons presented their respective costly gifts.
_ uU _ _ uU" , _ _ u . , _ . , . . _ _ _
Iti'UiiII ) ' 'IU ; , J."l'Jl l >
LUld anti :1'ul Attack on " 'cl-III-Well
' .
Iatutiu-e.
LONDON , Jan 30.-A dispatch to the Times'
from Shanghai says the Chinese miiary and
naval commanders telegraphed , vll Cheefoo
that at 1 o'cioclt on the morning of January
20. the Japanese feet al1'alle,1 UIOn Wei-
Ilal-Wel In two divisIons of nineteen ships ,
The search . lights btrayed their presence amid
the guns of the Chinese fleet and shore batteries -
teries opened fire on the first division of the
enemy's ships when they were within
1,000 yards of the Chinese fleet . TIm
fastest Chinese man-of-war and ( or-
pOlo boats made a dash at the
enemy , and after heavy fring drove them
off. The first Japanese division went to the
northwest , and the second division south-
ward The Chinese claIm to have injured
se\'erl of the enemy's ships At the same
time the Japanese made a land attack upon
Wci-hIai-Wei from NIng-Ilal. ThIs was a' '
surprise from lie west The alarm was
given , however and the Chlneso repelled
the attack. The Chinese lost twenty-soven
sailors. The Japanese loss amounted to more
than 300 kIlled , and wounded. Several foreigners -
eigners are said to be assisting the Chinese.
4s :
11 : < 110eukI aunt Vi snldactory , I
LONDON , Jan. 29.-11 Pall Mall Gatto ,
com men lng 01 PresIdqn Cleveland's message -
sage to congress says : "Tho' tendency here
as well as In America Is to. regard President
Clcveland's message as weal and unsats-
factory. Yet his suggested remedy Is at
least adequate to meet tie .ergencles . of the
moment. Unfortunatel there Is small pros-
pect of his ' proposals Delng carried out I )
this congress . , which I morbund , Moreover ,
President Clevel ll's never sure of a
majority are of democrts"hori monetary Issues
Mary ; 1\Rr"O ; l : \ < 1 . \ aln. . '
LONDON , Jan. 29-I a\CIS Antonio Na- ,
yarro , husband of Mar .zndersonNaVitu'rO . , ,
the American Ictress , Informs ( hue. Associated -
elated press that"sh'e lies quite recovered
from the illness 'which followed the birth
of her son , which died a few hours later , on
December 10 lut.
!
Loiterer : hot Iown hY'1 4eiitry.
IJEI1LIN , Jan. 29-A sentry on duty at the
military labortory yesterday evening shot
and killed a suspicious looking man loitering
about the premises.
.
RECEIVERS FOE TilE l'IlSln7'IUiT ,
Action Was Taken 01 I'ctllol of New York
Slcl < tiers.
CHICAGO Jan. 2h.-Last night , at the
resldenc of Federal Jutlge Grosscup , on
application of New York stockholders of the
Whisk trust , representing about $ .0.0 of
sleek , Joseph B. Greenhut of Peoria und E
F. Lawrence of Chicago were appointed receivers -
ceivers of the trust. The order appointIng
the receivers with the bill upon which It
was granted , were sent to Peoria today ,
where they wi , be place,1 , upon record The
application for a receivership was based as
set forth In the hill upon the gemrl : poor
condition of the business { of the trust at the
present time . anti upon the Inability of the
organizaton to teat nn Issue of bonds from
the proceeds of which It Watt expected to
gaimi financial relef , Attorney Stevens representing -
resenting the trust consented to tIle plln
/
proposed by the New York stocltholdel
and the appointment was made Greenhut
representing the trust In the receIvership
anti Mr. Lawrence the stoclholders , Sim- ,
liar proceedlngR wIll he had In each state .
where the trust owns propert
The reason assigned for wanting receivers
wits that thc company was being pressell to
pay Its debts Ind hall no funds to meet
the dementia I WIS tepresented , among
other things that on February 1. almost
$1,0.0 In rebates would fall due . and un-
leIs they were promptly paid the varlouR
distIlleries would bo atached anti their
earning capacity greatly reducel1. The rebates -
hates mentioned ure due to wholesale
dealers In whlsl\ ' , who enter Into contracts
( limit they wil buy no liquor except that
mlllo uy the trust , 'rhiese rebates are due
February I , and . according to the bill presented -
sented to Judge GrosHcup , the company has
no mouiey to PCY thom. The amount of re-
hates due WIS represented ' as something
al
like $1.0,0 Other form of Indebtedness
Ile !
were also mentioned In the.bl.
l'EOltIA. Ill . .Jun. 29.-The' lull upon
which Joseph U. Grcenhlt and E , F. Lawrence .
rlnce of Chicago were appointed receivers
of the WhiskY trust . has not yet been re
celvel hy gnolh 1 Sloat , deputy United <
States clerlt John S. Stevens , the attorney
for the company till not arrive this morning
auth It Is Imnposi'ible to obtain any Informa-
Inposplhle
lnt tonight reglrtln the bi , 'i'hie report
of the aprnlntuacnt of receivers rClched this
city ear \ v this evelln anti , was soon uter
ciy conlrmell lt the trust / meddqtuarter5. Vice
In chan of
Preshlent iieggs , who waK
affairs , vms : IRltll ll for it statement oC the
cvcntH leatlng up 10 time ttplQilitiflent hut
ho preflrrPll to give no 'nformaton. Othel'
.llstlels . were noncomiintal.
noncoIJn\il.
Ollnholu ( ) flu cia I ' ' 'Jllhi nll IUI"d I I ,
E14 RFNO , Okl" , Jan. ' 2.-Nlwl hal hoop
received l here ( otlay that Fred 10fman , e-
treasurer of D I county , dltlahom , nail pres-
cut deputy clerk Ind intteil ' States com-
imilatuioner of that copnt , was \a'lall a \1
kIlled hy unknown parties ahout two mils
( coin Taloga Home Ila ) ' , .10 , lie hall been
subpoenaed from that town , and when he
thu not Ullpelr , search . \vas made. 1 ( ' was
1111 founl butted In a sand ipmilc . wih a Imlet
hole throlh his head . \"hle \ his horse watt
!
found some distance t4Wab' , WRIt its throat
cut and Recreted In 1''a spine uushes lie Is
supposel .to have hon , .kllell I ) outlaws
whom jie hud heen Instrumental In bringing
to justice . lie watt ' lanllla'r w\h county at-
ful's. wherein there has ) heel much h' fraud
anti criuninahlty , and wai loubtcss killed to
erlnlnalt !
Ilrevent his going on .thq stand .
Q . . .
1'lruII"1 I 1111) I ' In m ; J\h"zlrmrnl ,
KANS.\S CITY , Junt . J.-Edgar 0. Bishop ,
who embezzled $3,40 of the funds of the
bank ot 1 S. Mills , pleltlet guIlt ) ' to ( lie
Ihllrgo tola ) ' In the criminal court timid
1 ' ' Imprisonment In
sits sentence o tw\o'ears'
the tate peuiitentlary . n sentencing Bshop
Judge WOffor 1 lectured the young man on
the evils or fast 'coIP\n ) . ' I\nll \ I dl solute
life. 'Fhie American SuJt comln ) ' , which
was hhishioli's surety , . ulslsted itt the uirose-
cutlon Jhop was a wel known society
man lie hall lIved - tco high '
Tn vlur ( 'imso l'u.I'urll I I
CA1UtOI:1ON , 1Q'1 Jan , 29-Tho cane of
the Statoof _ Jlssourl against Georje a 11
Wiliam 'I'aylor , thl murlrol of the
, ' ' contintueti 10 the
\'eelts fatally , ) vau tcta ) 'ontnuell
March term or coun ; Ju'Jge Hooker ccii-
tlnucil the case ivltliotti motel , us there
Inuct WIS agreement to try lImo caaa at this
adjourned term
In""II'utl t lt ' bt'ii guti : c \ t's ; 1 , JIIII 11 ; : ,
At New York-M'riyed--GreoCo ' , frnm I. n-
don i Br vIe rrom LiverprI ; 1"rleslan'l from
, Hamburg. Antwerp ; lhindoo . from lul , l'hJ' let ; . fr"m
ALL PLEADED ! ) NOT GUILTY
-
Mulhnn , Roy and Elliott Arraigned and
Onim Their Innocence
hEARING OF VIGILANTES AT O'NEilL '
-
Del , t kIn 1111 ) r , UIInn , ou the Stall ,
but the l xl'cetCI Sensation DId
IoL loveiop-Miiuiy ) Wit-
tl8CS tn 4tlPcnr.
O'NEILL Neb , Jan. 2h-Speclnl ( Tele-
gram.-Thero ) were no sensational develop-
. ments In time prelmluary examinaton of
the men accusCl of mnrderlng Barrett Scott.
" I Is expectcd that he examlnatou wi occupy -
cupy the attention of the court alt week ali
perhaps ) longer. Only two winesses were
ullon the staml this iitornlng 11,1 at that
rte , four a day , It would take nearly three
weeks as there wi be about sixty witnesses .
SUlmons were Issued for several today and
the deputy sheriff has started for the north
country to servo 1lem.
Shortly after U this \orlng court wits
called to order by Judge lcCntchln In the
court room , to which place they adjourned
from the judge's olilce , It being too smal to
accJmmodate the crow,1 thlt assenlbled to
hear _ . ( lie ! u t : t Inonx. _ The prisoners pleaded
flu' jUI < ' \ lit" narge.
Dellln was the Irst witness put 01 the
atsuid lie described nt length the disappear-
alice of Scott Ind his search for the mls81nl
uuiaui The pro ocnton.ls In charge of Atter-
fey General Churchi , who Is assisted by 11. I
g. Murphy , county alorney , antI H. H. Dclt- '
son and ii. : I. Utley of this city. M. F.
HarrIngton , J. J. Harrlnglon and I. y
Gohlen of this city are the aloreys for the
defense. The evidence Mr. Akin had was
hearsay , and upon which he swore out the
warrants charging the defendants with mur-
der.
der.Alorey Harrlnston asllel the witness
what that evidence ewas. The prosecution obJected -
Jected to the question . as not belnJ proper
cross.examlnaton. 'lhe objection was sus-
tained. The queston was then aslled from
whom ho received his Imiformatiout . which was
also objected to , but the objection was over-
ruled.
The witness replied that hc received information -
formation from lrs. Scott , Miss McWhortcr ,
II'nry Schmidt , J. 1cAIster , J. Heed , m-
brln J. Harvey , J. Young , Dan Bnlmrl , and
numerous others whom he could not recolect
Mr. Akin was Ullon the stand until 11:30 : .
when Ito . _ vas excuscd , and Dr. Gllligaii 1 caII ! !
lie testnel aD to time cause or leln. Wlcn
was developed at tIme autollsy. Nothing peiv
]
was developel , by hIs ( estimnony. lie was ex-
cu ell at noon and court adjoulned unt 1:30. :
The prisoners sat In the court room listen-
lag to the witnesses , apparenty unconcerned ,
until the question was aslted Akin : "From
whom dil you receive the Informaton that
led to Ito arrest of time defendants ? ? " when
they assumed a very attentive atttllle aUl
scorned relieved when the question was nn-
swered I hall been rumored that one of
the vIgIlantes had "peached , " anti when his
name was not mentonell the alleged leaders
seemed rohieved.
releved.
' STORY.
FARMER POLK'S
The court room was packed this afternoon
with peo\le from O'Nel and surrounding
country who had congregated to hear the
testliitony .
I. A. Polk a , farmer lving about fourteen
" 11 I e,11rl a st of O'Nel ; was tle' last
witness called this evening and was on the
stand when court adjourne'l at G o'clock
this evening. The wItty replies of Polk to
the questIons nslled by thc attorneys for the
defeiise upon cross-exatnluiation frequenty
called forth peals of laughter from the Sllec-
tators and even the prisoners joined In.
Mr Polk testified that ( n the moring of
December 31 , 1891 , he left his homo about
10 o'clock and started for Fred Harris' Ilnl
about a mile away. When ho had traversed
about half the distance or about a hal
mie from Harris' , he san team drive out
of his yard and start off In a southeasterly
dIrection , going In the direction of Parker.
The team was hiched to a buggy , the
lop of which was down. The road he was
driving on going to Harris' led Into
a gully and the buggy was lost to view .
for a few moments Upon again gaining the
highland he saw there was another team
hitched to what he thought was n spring
wagemi going In the same direction. In lie
meantime ho had got to within forty or
fifty rods of Hurrls' house , wIzen two men
rode out of the yard on horsebaclt and
)
started tn the same dIrection the teams
1 had tiuken. He was too far away to recol-
nlze time lartieS. Upon driving Into Harr s'
yard he saw a man named Harry Stanton
hItching up a team. Ho aslled I HarriS
was at home and Stanton replied In the
negative. Ho said Stanton appeared to be
In n great rush anti did not want to talk
After ho had tIme team hoold up ho drove
around to Ito hay stack anti threw In n few
forks full of hay , jumped Into time wagon
whipped up his telm and teok the same road
the others hial taken The wagon , ho sold ,
had a double box on. He watched him until
he was out of sight and wondered where ho
was going as the road ho started , off 01 had
not been traveled very much lie last three
or four 'cars. The cross-exaniInatloa did
not materIally change Polk's evidence. He
will probably bo recalled tomorrow.
TESTIMONY 0" SEVEItAI WITNESSES
'Phie first winess called thIs aferoon
was Clark Young. He saw parties near
Parlor on the day of the assault , but was
unable to identify any of thieiu. le was
folowed by his wife , whose ' evidence was'
substantially hue same.
J. McAlister was then called . Ho tes-
tided that ho was about a mIle and a half
from Parltr on December 31 , and heard the
siiorttumig . but saw no one ,
John Jurphy testified as to the condlion
of Scott's buggy und hOl'sea the morning
: tftt'r the ' asatuht.
John McLlughln testified that ho was
one cf a larty I that folowed tie tri as
fur an l'atldccic , where It was lost.
He was ( chewed by J. L lershelser , who
testIfied ate the Indln ! of the body In
the Nlopr.ra river He also fOunll a shell
for a 10-borc gun near Parker , wllch ho
delivered to Sherif hiauuiIlton .
C. W hamilton , 1 C McEvomiy al11 Merit
Irwin corroborated hue ( testmony of the wi-
nesses about lie ( search for the missing man ,
Adohll Peterson teblled that 'e loaned
harris a "pumll" shotgun a few days before
Christmas and also some shells , and that
larrls returned the gun a few ta's after
New { ' . TIm baled shel that was found
near ParlIer was shown him and he rccog-
nl.ed It lS the same kind of a shell as ho hall
. cross-exnmnhuiation lie
10ane larrls. Upon cross-examinaton
said there were several guns In the coultry
that shot lie same shel ! , and lots of shells
or that Illnd ,
- .
Hurley Wits utu ) hug fur iuhmantlitul bit ,
, , . ' attempted
SAN FEANCISCO . Jai 29-'riuo -
tempted jury . urlbln In tIc ease of H H
leJonlll : , ir . formerly Ylel henldeuit of
l'itcitlc ltltttk , charged isitit
the defunct Ilcle hl I chared wih
perjury WIS tile subject or In InvltSltOI I
uy judge , Mur\'h i ) ' In the iulterloi' court I
tOlla ) ' , Melomiuud's \ ease wits cnntlued In' '
the Melona , uml thl ( ese : ( ( " ' , J. lur- I
Icy , the nlege,1 , JUI' ) ' bml liii- , uIIISt whol
the evidence Is salll to hI ( Ire ( uiI con
elusive. was 8t for tomurrow No ( , vhl'neo
suns itdthtietI eomimuv thug ! lellonald or his
attorneys WIS uvhthi cunll" tlO attemnpttI hrb'ng ' hitur-
wlh aHIIjt
ulornls
Icy 111lrclth' WIS ecui lug corrupt jJrors
thirotigli ! connlvalco wIth the Hhenff'l dq-
utles . ! anti relying out hIs ohllt ) tu sell
jurors to thl "efels whel I "trolg cane
agaInst ! lcIolul,1 , hhouhl have uoel Ilrc-
: len tell vy the ( iiruaecutlon .
Ito Jllhl stl Iii ttnl ,
SAIT I\I\E. Jan 2ReVt'rulI'lcl } ugu
( loverner'est sent ( iPtfunl G\UK Inl
Cannon to sltlr 1lah to UkCerll1 If
111 Ute Iwllns hl11 I.een utiuvoil ( ruin Ihe
territory. After umi invTstigatlout Ii , ' fouutul
terrl anti tnmt .iuami coiuumtle 3dl in-
dlnin , II31 In uiks nail J.265 aiiOil ) iiittt
of tIme Indians urti ealti ti be Soullttruu Ut it
. ' ( ' % Ytirit - ) , , ltuoku'r .ila .hiir.
NEV VOI1IC , Jan 2 lmghitet'ut well
kuirusut line" of Maiden Lan' and nt'Igbbnr-
lucod swere rcpreemuted mit it uneotlui& liclul
Inst night to discuss the mysterious nttcnc
of Johuut Ionnltlson , jr , , em. diamond broker
who dumrhumg tIme lOst tOil days hind received
over $ l0C30 wom-tht of Jeivelry on menuoran-
titmuii , or itlIls iuamubIe upouu tit4ii'eri' . Ion-
altisomu hiatt tint beeti scout at Iii oihice m'imice
last \\'etinesday , It was shinsut by is the-
tective that many of the goods lie uecclved
loud been fotind iii ( hue PitWioslioP ,
J.VlUIflil ) _ tLl , IlEX T11'I ill ) ,
i'atltetlc liteItlemits Coutuiecteti ivltit Slit'
i % reek nit time S'ituitIiIii ,
INDIA NAPOLIS , Jami , 29.-Every evltience
of tIme terrible iveeck at Coateaville emi ( lie
Vamiuhahla railroad is beluig cicarcil assay as
rnpltily as iosslble , All ( lie dead antI in-
Jtired lutvo been Identified anti located. The
cimgiime drawing ( lie ill-fated ti-sItu is-as No.
34 and was en exhiblticii at tiio'orld's fair ,
1)r. Taibot of this city , isIto was reporteti
dead , arrived here itt 10 o'clock today. lIe
is seriously huijiureti but will recover. There
ivere wait ) ' touchIng Imucidents coituiect&i with
the ui-edt.
Mr. aiid Mrs.V. . F. Towers of ( 'artliage ,
lo. , usere iii the parlor ear. Delhi store
fouuttl conscious anti uvere carricul to a neighboring -
boring tnveruu Soon mutter time hitusbamiti i-c-
galneul consciotusuiess tuumtl asked for his In-
jtireti wife.'htemt told ( lint site usas uienti
Ito forgot Iul own sttrferlmig amuti lii uiuental
agony uvishmed that lie too coumlii have goute
witit her. Mrs. 'l'ossors was about GO years
old and dieti soon after behitg momnoveti ( rein
time wreckage. As there uvero no bruIses it
in mitipposed that site ( lletl fuont the hmock.
Mr. anti Mrs. Tosvers is-ore out their isuty to
Plmllatichhuhla to ntemiti ( lie fumieral of Ii
brother. Mr. Towers Is daiugerously lmujurctl
abotit ( hue client.
Miss Margaret Roberts of thus city , omie of
n tinttt' nf ictu retuiruilmuiz ( rein ( Ito state tuiul-
versity at llloomnlngton , was ti-ought to her
home lit a serious coitthitlout amid usill be coii-
tinetl to her beul for a long ( line to coniC. Tiuc
cscalo of her comnpamtlons stan iuiIructulotmut.
The dtatli of Jobtu S. Norton of St. Lotus
isLit lartlcutlarly saul. Soon after time tvreck
lii' us-as fotuiil itt the narlor car uimuulcr two
chaIrs covered with lilooii , titueouisclouts anti
blceulimig from head to foot , lie isas mo"-
lug about wIth a terrible gash In ( lie lick
of his Imeaul. hiy exantinatlomi It uses fotiuiui
thiat his mmmi' uvas Norton ; ( hint lie hind no
acqualuitances on tIme train. After linger-
lag 1mm great pain Ito died without having
given auiy niguis of consclotisiieits. Only ( lie
doctors anti the faIthful usatchiers us-crc lures-
emit at his deahm. ( Mr. Nortomu's hotly usili he
shipped to St. Lotus today. Mrs. Zelda
Segulut Wallace , wife of Dcviii Wallace of
thus cIty nuiui sister-ui-law of Cemueral Lewis
Wallace , is Ia a critIcal cotiditloui , but uvill
be reunoved to her Imomne today. She wIll
probably rc'eoter. Mrs. Wallace wits iui-
jturod about ( lie head and sliouiltiers. A itier-
chiamut ( rout 'rexas itamued Saimitucl Neuigen ,
botmnd for Non York , is iui a critical conill-
then at CoatcsiiIIe. lb is badly ctmt. amul
lrulSed anti has lost agreat _ amount of blootl.
ll'I'O.1IZXG'S 1'liXlJfl\TLIIfI' Ii.i.tl'R.
Ettciile of Inumigorotta l'rlsomie ra amity Ito
iiItti , , tim Stmljt'ct of Lcgbsmittlve Inittlry.
CIIEYENNE , W'yo. , Jan. 29.-Speclal.- ( )
The escape of Ti'egonlng aqti IClneh McKlmi-
hey , two desperate urlsoners , ( rout ( lie \\'yo-
mnlng state pemiltentlary isltimhmi a period of
two or three weeks occasioned much sur.
prlse at ( lie time , especIally when It becittiie
known ( hint both ) got nwtuy itt broil titty-
light. People higlu lii olhlcinl life itiud of 'in-
questionoti veracity hive uio hesitation lit
itayluig ( hint there Is soinetltimig rotten iii the
miianngenuent of ( lie instlttution , anti ( hue
legislature Is being urged to appoluut tutu In-
vestlgathuig conniiitvc.
it is said that lirevious to the escape of
'rregoning , within three days thiemeof , hIs
fiuthier u'Islted ( ho prison uuud drew what
inoiiey thic youig mumu lititi. . 01-i dIepoitlt with
the authorities. It hoe' been stated iii ( lie
jioSt posItIve manner b lniniuts of the
prIson that Tregoninfi' left ( hue lumittitutlon by
( lie ( remit door , In citlzemi's clothes , without
apparent fear of molestatIon or reatrn'nt.
An investigatIon by ( lie state hloarui 01
Charities amid Iteforun brOught otit this tosti-
mnony iii a mnnmiiier io .stroag tin to bitt diy
admit of a doubt , and ( lie fact ( hat ( lie person -
son suisoected of liavlni.r aided In the escape
has shitce been retired fmoni the prison
wotuhul have a tendency to show thma ( Lessee
Marsh believed there was sontethming mnore
than Idle rumor In tIme ntorlc tohtl. It Is
said ( lint there is an Interesting story of
love anil t'otniun-e coimiuectd uvith ( lie affair.
Trogoimiiig hiui iOt beemu a piehieiidcti.
Lessee Marnii luns a. Ilf'een-yeuir contra' (
with ( lie State , tinthiig froma 1891) ) , but It is
alleged ( hint lie huts nhiouitlcreti the resmomish-
billty of the nianageunent of ( lie imtstltution
upon suibortiiiitttt it atiui titlteui up his resi'
tielice Ill CalIfornia. Ills daumghter , aged 33
or 20 years , has occupied ( lie respomisibito pa-
sltioii of booklteopor and purclitsluig : Itlemit ;
of ( Ito instItution.
r
U I'RflLINl ) II.It .LLIES.
Aitoit anti Nortlmtveutcrn uacognheo Its
Itlgltttu to l'ttg9t Sottimul litilies't ,
CIIlC'tGO , Jan 'J.---Thie row bctw'uen thte
, Vestermi 't'rtink Line conumnlt cmiii the
ilitloit l'aclhlc has developed , otliing neus' .
tiotlj sides are waItIng for iioietluiuur to
1)0 , iouie hit somelioilY else , ] 'hie Union Pa-
chIle liii recels'eti decideti encoumragemd'nt
by ( lie notice neumt out. hty ( lie _ 'thtuii anti
Noritusenterim roads to their eastern con-
necions , insIsting ( hunt tate sheets iihiotv
that ( lie tjnlout l'achtle na granted the Pit-
get noummid hiuslness. 'l'imo other uvestetui
linen thil refuse to allow It iuumythuhuig of
( ho itiittl , amid declare they ui-ill zuiriko no
compromise uwhtli the Uithon I'actllc. if ,
( hey sa" , ( ho Liuuion Pacitle ivotuld agree
to allow ( hem an equuivmient : for ushiat it
chalnus from ( hieni. itn ngmet'nient could lie
otusily reached. However , the Union J'a-
chIc uvihl coicetio miothuhuig in that dhuectlout
amd there the mattel' Is ithtely to ret-it uuitii
February 15 , ( hue tiute et for ( lie eievatlomi
at' ( lie ti'auiscontinentutl rates.
TInt total mit caruthuugs of ( lie
Chicago , lluuihiugton & Qaincy for
( ho mouth of 1)ccemhcr , 1531 , svcrc
$2G8,0l2 , a decuease from ( Ito attune
mouth of 1803 of $ tlGi22 , Fu-c'lglit enrnluign
for the iiioiitli decueaseii $167,151. I'ansemi-
ger cainiligs Incu-etimued $1,000 , anti oprathng
oxpemises fell off S.i2lJ71. For tile year
fm-ama Janumary 1 to lecemahier 31 , thio totitl
groits earnings of time mead us'eue $3liilS77
It iiecrt'nFe front lSI3 of ft,8lioi ; ( ; , Frtlghi
caittlngit were * 20,26G,751 , a tiecreauue of $3-
tiGaOll ; 1mmntteIigt'r : euirnhuigs WCm ( ) $7,2il,3S , a
tiecrenla ? of $2,9i1UiI ; Iittsceliuneaumut , $10011-
TID ; operating exmt linen uvere $19,111,301 , It
ileemeitse of $ ,3S7.SS2 ; net earnIngs were
$2,600,571 , a iiecreumio or $1,179,152.
-
SS'li ( ) Osvimtt I ito Susorti '
flUFFsLO , WyaJan. . 29.-Spechal.--A ( )
u'ery hittert'stlmig robe of the ftomititr dliti
In ( Ito hIrinimu wits fottnti by George ( hoot
on ( lie btuuitit : of ( lie Nowood , utear the muotuthi
of 'j'eim Slettil , a. less tlii'it iugu. 'l'huo relic ,
tvli bit uuuts I unlicilileil I mu I lie iimiul , usa it ii mm
oillcc'r's miuvol' I , uvi ( it ml r"itl nuout ml t oil liii t
anul line steel Itlutlt' till Ia a iwz ( ect state
of urenervaion ( , with the excehitiomu of thu
iron us'ork on the hilt. witlu-hu units badly
' ' of First I4temltoiiaimt
rust eateit. 'i'hie miamno
halley ututs ciii-t'eil ( iii ( Ito hilt , niuuug uiItit
sonto otluct' chill rimr'turs , us hiklt ( Ito huitnd of
( into hiltil Si ) ncarly oihiierittoti ! ihuut It suns
irnhtotslbhe to dc-tcrmnhuuo ushia ( lucy us'tme.
A cemmiiilttO tiescrllmtlun of ( lie t'ssorii hiatt
been semut (0 ( hezitmiul ii lIes , is-lilt the luulitl'
( lint ( hue foumnet owner at ( lii' uunuipoum might
ItO traced nd the atystemi' siui-i-eusnilimmg iti
death tumid ( Ito 10514 c-f hue ttioiii solvol ,
ttnl the 1db thiou'by rtuttomcd ( o tIme rd.
athsoof the svai i ii4 who wleiUd it.
. -
ll , JtMClilI S I i b Ito I lib' Oil ml it day.
ST JOSEI'hi , Mo. , Jul1. 29.-Chiict of Pu-
lire hirodet m'eutt a circular letier to Over ) '
- tom ' nuilfylng them
naloOiu keeper hem-c > ,
( hunt .iII salinas mutst 1)0l'ued iimmi rtmiiln
Ito emu Sumitloy. . 't teunic-rtinco ; crttsa'ie autl
us-ave of u-eorni is to hi lmmimuguurai cii lu-ru
this uvet'k by li. N. \ ' . 'I'i-tuy , tIme icy
evttmgehlitt , utniler tue ii ( ' ( if t liu 21 In-
lhterhmtl ttsocIittlomi. Tue b'nbooui iCec lit-Is'
asociatIomi titlatuteas t , msiliutc hi ) ' dim-
hag every liuittes5 hiouu.e on Suimiias' cmiii
shutting cit the street e.trtt. 'J'ruuibIt lii
feared. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -
- -
'I- , , C , ( , 1 I ittiIi 1 '
IIUFFATO , \ \ ' ) " - Jui. : -9--l3leeJI.-A )
sizO'iai c-icc-i lop stili bc hell iii Julumusout
cotinty i-text i'tut-sJuy to tied it couutly
clerIc , theme ha vhiig lieiu a tie Iiotssc-cmm Site
I Ulittt tI I en mm 0 nul ii e3not'tIi t Ic Ca iuui luhu t 'n mm t
tile Nosenuhter c-let-tlomi , 't'lmc' m-t.itumlhIeans
ini'e * mtoumlna-d ( .Iohun I I May nit ( heIr comm.
tlitlttte , 'fliu ulcatno-rats hittt'i- html tuit ? ili' _
Chilhils , : inI I ' . , F Myeu'4 IS out by imetitlOil
in , ( lie hmflhtUlIut canililaii' .
- - _ _ . _ -
Fit I led I a ill ii ii i' I I It t ri-it ii ge utit' ' mm I.
SAN l11lItNAl1ihNO , Cal. , Jan. 29-Ne-
g.ihtnttoims 'q-Ith the hoctul baik to hitltlllaiC (
I lie ntis I in o f this 1"u hi ii timuii I I imuk
' l-i Item 1.1-I ' ss-tr1 tim
( itiltil. ( 't-'rcpiniler ( - )
itlii iittrid11 ( Of hank H-.uiuutn r \ \ ho Ittin' mi
ii4 tenticu ( itry I ect'Ivt't wit it ( till Ii SYIi
1-ipecial Igent Lnclt 'eft ' Cur $ C1I 1)tft )
thiS aftermicon.
!
REIIIBUItSE TIlE IIIPEACIIEI )
, Too nlns Tntrcduces a Bill for tbat Pnr.
pose lii the Hoiiso.
NEARLY TEN TIICUSAND IS ASKED FOl
Mohmey to Settle ( lie iitjteitieq of ( Ito-
Stitte Onicers Vlmo i'cro 'li-lout ito-
fore I lie S ii itroiti e ( oit rt ftmt'
II ight M luuieutteitmmorts ,
'
LiNCOLN , Jan. 29.-Speelal ( Tehegratut- )
There is trotublo ahead , ziuid i ( will hue
brought out its a result of the introtiuuctlon et
a bill lii ( lie house by Joe lltirns late this
aftermiooum prtusliilng for aum approiirlntiomt of
$9,200 $ to reluiibuurse Johiui C. Allen , Auugttstus
It. lhuumutphurey amid ( icorgo I I. I hastiuigs , ( lie
three state othiclais lutupeachteil by ( Ito legla-
iatmro tss-o 'ctrs itgo for lmlgiu miuistlemuieamiora
in othhee Imi ( lie eontltmct of Stitte ittstitti-
( bus. In ( lie bIll , us-lilclt usas ulrawmu up
by Captain I-i. J. Mtmrfin , otto of tIme ittor- (
ute's for tIme imuuluenchteti tihhiclals , It is set t
forthi that ( Ito charges uvere itreferred by
( lie legis In ttmre I ii joi mit couiveitt ion , utuid t hat.
after licarluug tIme evitiemuce cmiii argtumnemit
of ( he , opposing ceumisel ( lie stmprc'uito court
acqtmlttetl ( lie three ofilcinls amid comitpletely
' 'exomueratetl' ' thieuui. lit their trial ( lucy
chalni (0 have exurnnded ll.200. tin ncr tint
follouulumg sehmethutle : JoInt Ij.Vcbster ,
$1,500 ; Jeimii \'cbsier , $ I,51)d ; M. 14 , hayward -
ward , $1,500 ; H J. Mtmrulmm , $1,500 ; C. A ,
Atlluusen , $500 ; J. II , hlretuil$0t ) ; urhuitluig
evidence of witnositea , etc. , $2,220. Tluere usIts
a great theal of coiitmushon lit Ihie Imetise wheut
t lie reatiltig clerk liii iii lited I Ii i-aim gli time hill ,
us-hilch proposes to intuict time state ti-century
of mieuriy : $10,000 , anti comaeqtiemitly uuot hilt
a dozeii tuic-nihers realized time true luturitort
of the Itronoseti itteasture.
\\'ILL 1111'AItMLY OI'POSEI ) . -
That ( lie ( till will not m.iss witliotit a 110(1) '
couitesteti light is certttln froiti time inillguiamit
Itrotests us-Imichm are heard on umunumy sIdes to-
night. Already it neemiis certain that ( Ito
couiimnhtteo shiielm sulli live ( lie bill iii charge
uslll insist out kvuowliug a great miiauu' facts
connectetl sIthi time case before mtinkhmtg amty
reconituuemiiiutloutui. It is a umiattor of counniolu , 4
talk that the attormie3s in ( his case have i-c-
celveti ( heir iuay , except Possibly Captain
ituriimi , It is also couuuniouu talk that time
stiperliieuiuiemitmt of stute : Iiistltuutloius , state
hiotune eumuphoyen , penitemitiary comitractors amiti
others were assessed to meet time cxpoiises of
the trial. It is also chtuimimed that several of
( Ito eutmploycs who uvere bled are amixious to
tell a committee iull ahiotut it.
Of itil ( lie atormieys eitipioyetl iui ( ito case
Muurflui seeuuus ( a ho ( lie emily one ushmo was
shmoveil out imuto tIme cold. lie recelveti only
a siouall Part of ( lie Pa ) ' lroiutisel hIm , umttl ,
to afil to lila uhlscoitullttire , a draft uvhiiclt lie
drew tiiOfl tue utieii ho assisted to ' 'oxen-
crate" uuas reftised iuayuiieimt , lenu-ing hint
stramiiati at Deadsvootl , without a ccitt tn
lila pocket ,
Time coumimnittee out fimiamice , usays amid utienuutu
liau'o Ilmittihy settled on a policy of econoumly
lit iUbhlC expeuidliures. AItlioughi this cthict ,
mumatho hflhiiiiC totilu ) ' , uvihl be ( lie dlstrmuctlon of
a large numiubcr of aIr castles , it in stuuteil on
authentic testlunouiy that it us-ill remniuimu tInt
position of ( lie couuuuultee ( throughout ( lie
sesslozu , Lluicoln , Norfolk , hastings anti
ICearutey arc already represomuteul by bills en-
largiuig , reniouiellmig and adtllng to their
varIous state litstlttutions , bu ( tint vounmitte's
report on all of tliema will ho for luidetimulto
postpaneunemut , A stroimg lIght stIll bi made
In the house for Lhmiceln's share mt the hoot ,
amid a miuznber of , hzerblils _ for time heaviest
ahuhirObirlflioius have umot'iieemm yet Iptroduced
but It is believed that a nmajorlty of ( lie
house Is with ( lie coniuiiltteuo on Its firuit
atatiti for economy.
, n , _ . _ . , . . . , I , . , I. . . , . -t. , _ . , _ , _ , , _ _ _ - . - .
S LC flUUIUt LC OUifliLU UVC IIJ V4
ployes is Imi statu quio , Notue of ( Ito em-
liOyes have received their vouchers , ( lie
comnutmittee au accouitts anti expeuidlumro i-a-
fumalmi g to auzilit a mihuigle chit I mit tin thl tue
uuimuher of ounpioyes Is cut to time statutory ,
reqtilromiients.
WILL IISCUSS TilE CONSTITUTION ,
'I'hto hmouso auui senate coinutuittees on coui-
stitutionab anteildimiieimtn uvihi hmohul a johuit
eslomu tomnorross' evenimig to ushmic'hm ( hue
jutlges of ( lie suprciiie court iiavc beemm iii-
viteti. 'i'huetuuiestiouu of aumieuidmmmens to tint
constltuutiomi us'ill come tip ( or uimli discus.
siomm , uVitli a view of an nreezmiemit Impon ii
numunhuer of amendmneuits. sonic of wiricui mire
aht-eatly pemithlmig in time tao houses , TInt
object of the joint conference is to expe.
dlto ( lie patsugo of ( hue desIred autieuidumments
by securIng uuulforimuiy of action In ( lie
( iso hiouiaes.
Tiio comuimiuhteo on printing today opeimed
bhuis for prlmitimig ( lie miossago of ox-Governor-
Crouuuao anti ( be inatmgmural of ( hoveruior iIoi-
coulil ) in hlolmounlan , Sus'ethiahu amid Germiiamu.
'Fhme fdhlous'ing bitis us'erc mnamle : llohuomiihamt
-I'okroht Zapadtl , ncr page , $ : l ; Jacob North
& Co. $2.75 ; Freniont Trlhjumme , $1.85. Ocr-
lii amm-Onmim ii a Tm-ibu tie , ver page , $2.75 ; .iacob
Noitim & Co. , $2 ; Frentont 'I'm'Ihuimuo , $1.85 ;
Staaliu 'Zeltimumg , $150 , Swedlshm-Jacob
North & Ce , , hCipage , $250 ; Freunont
Tribune , $1.85 , hhltls ivere ass'artietl as ( oh-
lows : German , Slants 'Zeitimng , Nebraska ,
City ; SwedIsh , Irenuomtt Trihiuume ; Doutenihan ,
Freinont 'iribumie.
Six uaiii.s 1'4tsi , 'c iuui iioiisui ,
lilciiimres , imitcimlled to itt'mmiedy ( Ito ExistIim
IIuiivitltloa ( flvcmt ma Vitlr i-tmurt.
LINCOLN , Jan , 29.-Special ( Telegram- )
Thuo house eIiihiloyeth ( lie miiorniumg aesslomi in
( lie puasago : of bills anti trtmumiactcd : consul-
erablo uvork , liouso rolls 70 , 83 , 05 , 76 , 21
anti 190 usoro vaascti , 1Iouo mcliii mmumnbers
53 and 19 were lost ,
Jas'lei ? mueimmture , hmotise roll 70 , which
was llasseti Ijy a vote of 85 to 3 , provIdes
for auimeiitiiuug time act autiioriziuig ( ito aipoimit-
mo-mit of mtuuitreuno court coimtmniasiommt-rs. See-
thou 3 of ( lie lasv of 1803 is nunemmtic'il by ( uils
act to read : "Tue said cozuimniettiomicrum mthmuhb
lmol'i ofilce for three years from nuid after
( Itch r a lupolim ( mu e Ii t , ( I ii u-i mu ; us'ii ichu t I in a lit ey
shall hot eitgago lIt limo practice of law , 'I'huey
shall eiuchm receive a salary eqtutmh to time salary
of a judge of tue auupreumue court , Ita'ahlle at
time saumuc ( iuiitt flltti lit ( hue same manner as
salaries of ( lie jtmiigctt of ( Ito mutuhtrenic' court
are 1)01(1. ) ( " 1 t is-as providoti ( lint umpomi th
eXItiu'Iitloii of ( lie termltmt of hail comnmnlssioim-
em's , ( lie aiiireimio rotzrt uitay appolmit three
, pc'rsons having tIme tammie qmuuhilieationmt tin
required of ( hose appoumutel os couuuiilttsloners
or Lint smmmirc-tnt court for a further mieriod ot _
.
tltmeo years.
The uiuttstltuto for ( irltfltlm's lulll , house
moth 70 , sshtlcli itasnel , lirovitles for ( lie care
mmii macilk-al treatuimemit of coimvicts uvhmo mummy
beconue in.umie , also for a coruimiilsalon con-
mtistimig of two lthiy8ichitiia amid ( liii lhi'iiciaut )
of ( Ito tae ( pemmitrittiary , who shall exitmumimie
coluvictit itmiti hats tmiiomi their ease , 'I'htis ha
tint bIll which bmoughit. out ii lung discussion
last us-colt over time ninoimmit of lute provIded
for thmysIcltns uvhmo mimIc false certificates ,
ilowartl tvamtOd ( to make thin fIne not less
( ban $2ttl ) nor macro tlmazi $5,000 , hitit aa it-
pisaetl tetlil ) ' tile dime remiuniums umot less tItan
200 nor inure thiamm 500 Tue hoaril shall
ouisiitt of ( lie PenItentiary pimyslclamt amid
simhiCjiiteflhiuit antI ilumit assistant physIcian
of ( lie hiopital for time imisitmie itt Lincoln ,
anti shill hi knosvn an ( ito uuenlttuitinry macill-
cal bnzrii. 'I'hio house took a recess until
a it. ma ,
SChJOOTi FLJNI ) INVES'I'MENT.
Amotitcr hill by lttvlcs , which suiectasfuhly
rail ( ito guuntlet , proviilca ( or ( lie ntuJJuiismiioui
of an itm-nentimmmciit to ( lie conbtlttution by
wtilchi cumu imis'uitluteuit of ( lie Item'Ituanent etlu.
catiunch fumirl calm 1)0 1OCt10. It 'sill be stub-
mnltted to thm voters of ( lie iIatt' at the germ-
i'uaI eieciiimu ( of 1S'JU. 'l'iio uuiuenthmiuent , svhilelt
Is comurleeti In ( lii first sectioum , is as followsI
MI funds ) ieiongiumg to tile mdcc for t'tiU-
catiommnt l'utliUC. ( lit' huiere-st mull Imucornus
u-Item eeC duly ui-it Iii b used , i'Iumulb Lie
I lust ( umiils liulti hty the itt.i to , cliii tItus
Sm a t tI I it I I su i'pl nIl Iuseb thu i-eat I lint
mu ) ' iii i ti ) iiiiiuit ( I mmu'crUe , I ) that hits
i'll iui C t hilt II I Cttiit It ( 'ii OSCi I t , vl In t ii ituil
uttIl in I r-lt' ii r ti , uit'.l liii I I mm' t hi I im 5- ' ( iii Ci'
- : ) . 'opt t ii i. aItti i-halts or status
' - dtUmut , bcuI'Is ' , eu'
I ( t'Ii-'ti I r ge't It-i I !
rp'i - I , ' -ho il di ( i-let boo is of ( lila ttate5
.
itJ . - . . ' - - - - 1