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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; BDNESDAY , MARCH 11 , 1800. FOR CARVING THE OUTSIDE Ono Hundred Thonsaud Dollars to Bo Ex pended in Decorating the Postofilco. CARLISLE RECOMMENDS 1 HAT IT BE DONE Expenditure. Ncr < -Mltnteil 1 y tlie Adoption of ( Irnnlte lux tend of | Mnu'Mlonc ni < lic Mnlerlal ( , for the IliillilliiH. WASIUNQTON , March 10. ( Spoclaf Tclc- Rram. ) Secretary Carllslo rent to Speaker Heed today a letter relative to the federal building at Omaha , and recommended that an additional appropriation to cover the- cost of completing the structurot $100COO , bo included for the carving of the stone. ' 'This Additional appropriation Is rendered neces sary , " eay tlho secretary , "by the fact that South Park ( Colorado ) granlto waa used In ilia construction of the building In lieu of limestone , the material originally Intended In official estimate , this substitution being made for the betterment of the building at the earneet solicitation of Hon. Charles F. Manderson , and upon the recommendation of the supervising architect of the department. " The letter further statM there Is available for completion of the building $245,000 from the original amount appropriated for build ing and site. Work uncontractcd for con sists of plastering , Joinery work. Iron otalr- \vays , plumbing , elevators , electric wiring , heaters , clock , approaches and certain carv ing cf stone work ! of the superstructure , for completion of xiidi the architect asks for $345,000 , or $100,000 more- than available under existing circumstances. The house commlttco on military affairs Jias reported favorably on Mercer's Joint reso lution , authorizing the secretary of war to Ti , issue at his discretion , and under proper regulations , out of ordnance and ordnance stores belonging to the government such equipments , arms and munitions as may be required for military Instruction and practice by students of sotaools of the United States where an officer Is detailed by the secretary of war. Should this pass It would give the flvo companies of Omaha High School cadcte the guns for which they have sighed for sev eral years. FAST MAIL AND APPROPRIATION. When the Northwestern road began run nlng Its fast mall train between Chicago am Omaha , shortening up * the time and puttlni Chicago papers In Omaha nt 3 o'clock , It wa : apparent that the Northwestern , was ben on bidding for a share of the fast mall scrv Ice so long monopolized by the Burlington liavlng a deslro to enjoy some of the gov crnmental pap. An item , carrying $100,000 was put Into' the appropriation bill for tin Burlington's fast mail bcrvlce between Chicago cage and Council Bluffs. When this foatun came up today , Congressman Cousins o Iowa wanted to know why the Chicago , Bur llngton & Qulncy was mentioned In thl special legislation , when tlio Northwester ] and Rock , Island , were both shorter than th ( Burlington between the points named. In qulry was sudli-tcnt to start the ball roll Ing , and for a tlm ? fast mall service lookei as If It would get a black eye. Finall ; Chairman Payne , of the commlttco of th . whole , ruled the whole subject out of orde as to the Chicago , Burlington & Qulnc between tha points named , and also as to th Santa Fo between Kansas City and Newtor on the ground of Its being now legislator It Is now understood an effort will bo mad to insert tbeoo special sums when the bl comes before the senate. E. A. Gerrard of Monroe , Neb. , Is hot , an lie does not hesitate ten say so. Senate Allen today filed a letter In the nature c a petition , which calls upon congress t grant a measure of relief for his sectloi Gcrrard charges 'that the Union Paclfl close 1 Its olllces at Avery , Nantasket , Glet wooJ Park and Rlverdalo on March 1 , da telegraph offices being closed by the sarr road at Rogers , Alda , Bcnton , Boone an Liberty , whllo the night offices at Cozai Elm Creek and Maxwell have been shi down. Gerrard says the falling oft In bus ness Is given as reason for the closing , hi as the railroad company Is In the hands i "United States courts , ho thinks that the se < tlon affected should not be made to sufli any additional burden , and ho wanr ? coi gres.t to do something for tlio relief of tl citizens , who , In the closing of these o flees , are compelled , as In the case of gra dealers , to sell at a lower margin than they had telegraph to rely upon. He all gcea Into a discussion of grain rates , char iiirt ; dlccrlmlnation on the part of tha Unl ( Pacific , agalnbt Monroe , and In favor Platte Center and Humphrey. SOME MISCKLLANEOUS MATTERS. Favorable report has been made on Repr tentative Strode's bill pensioning Mr Arnold of Unadlllo , Otoe county , $12 p month , dependent mother. Mr. Mo'klcjohn presented a petition of cl zens of Randolph , Neb , , asking for the co etruut'.on of a railroad from Sioux City North Platto. Mr. Mercer presented the petition of A lanta post- Grand Army of the Republic , Waterloo , Neb. , in favor of service pensli legislation. Senator Thurston will have an Intervlc with the secretary of war tomorrow as the Fort Omaha military reservation b rwhlch passed tlio houpc and Is In Goner Iluwlcy's committee , held up awaiting a dltloiml Information from the secretary war , to whom the whole subject has bci reisrred. Gear presented the Joint resolutli \ of the gneral assembly of Iowa In rcga to the 5 per cent duo that state from t sale of government bonds. Postmasters were appointed today as f < lows : Nebraska Daman , Phclps county , S. Wlngulst , vlco J. S. Dalgren , Iowa Me ford , Warren county , L. II , Braucht , vl Bert Pnrr. President S. H. II. Clark has wired th ho will bo In Washington Thursday ovenln accompanied by Mrs. Clark. Oliver C , Edwards , principal teacher of t Wind River school , Slionhono Indian Agent \Vyo- . has been discharged. Judge Strode Introduced pcna'.on bills ted for Elizabeth Peaslco of Lancaster count $12 per month , and Thomas J. Bublcr Pawnee county tor $30 per month. Me n nt Conllrnifil Two , WASHINGTON , March 10. The senate executive session today confirmed the folio life nominations : Postmasters : Kansi ' Scott W. Carnny at Downs' ; II. M. Todd Halstead. MAim A FtOHT ON THIS ITo n < SI mntx t 5' Die Appropriation for I.-nnt Miillm WASHINOTON , March 10. On motion ot Mr. Qlllett , a bill was passed making ono year's "continuous residence" In a territory a prerequisite to obtaining a divorce In such territory. The bill was aimed at Okla homa territory , wltero but ninety days' resi dence Is required. "As a result , " said the report on the bill , "cases are not Investigated ni tholr Importance demands. Scandal and Immorality result. The bill will abolish these temporary dlvorco colonies and establish In the territories a safeguard found necessary In nearly nil the states. " The * senate bill was passed to authorize the auditor of the War department to audit certain quartermasters' vouchers alleged to belong to John Finn ot St. Louis , Mo. The house then went Into committee of the whole on the postonico appropriation bill. Mr. Bromwell read a letter from the second end assistant postmaster general stating that the appropriation of $160,000 was Inadequate for transportation ot mall by electric and cable cars' on routes not exceeding twenty miles In length . Mr. Plckler Inquired why , In the face of such a statement from the superintendent , n requisite sum had not been provided. Mr. Loud , chairman of thu postofflce com mittee , replied that the loiter had not been lied before the committee. "Whys" asked Mr. Plckler , "was this un- llgested bill brought back to the house. " It ma been rumored , ho stated , that there had icon a wldo difference ot opinion In the commlttco nnd It had neon said that the chairman bore down on the committee ou nnny occasions and carried his point. Mr. Loud replied that this was utterly false and Mr. Ogden also entered a protest against Mr. 1'lckler's statement. The provisions relating to the methods ol iransportatlon of mall by street cars nnd providing for free transportation of the let ter carriers on street cars wore stricken out at now legislation. Mr.Blngham and Mr. Settle also vigorously opposed the point of order. This Horn has always precipitated opposition. Mr. Dlnglcy went Into an elaborate revlow of the history ct the mall subsidy , which had been In the poytoffico bill of 1873. Ho expressed tin opinion that there was no necessity foi the southern subD'dy. The regular compos satlon was sufficient. The southern subsldj originally bad been given to oxpcdlate UK foreign malls to Havana. Its piosent objec1 waa purely domestic. Mr. Payne , In the chair , overruled tin point of order , Mr , Bromwcll then Immediately moved nt amendment to subsidize , In addition to tin route from Boston to Now Orleans , thort from Washington to St. Louis ; from Gin clnnatl to New Orleans ; from Chicago ti Council plufts ; from Chicago to Mlnneapoll and from Kansas City to Newton , Kan > $700,000. Ho could not 900 , he said , wh ; other lines btslde the aouthern , carrylni fast mall , should not be as much entltlei to subsidies as that line. In reply to a question from Mr. Cousin Mr. Loud said that the postmasters genera for years had condemned mall subsidies. Mr. Cousins asked who was responslblo fo the proposed subsidy from Chicago to Councl Bluffa , la. Mr. Loud replied that If ho knew he woul not be at liberty to say. Mr. Lorlmer , however , undertook to en lighten them. Ho ( Lorlmor ) fathered th provision. The chair sustained a point ot orde against the Bromwcll amendment. Mr. Loud thereupon moved to strike ou the appropriation for southern trunk lln facilities. Ho reiterated his statement the every postmaster general slnco 1890 ha condemned this subsidy , but had accepte what was considered the direction of cor gross. The Pennsylvania road , ho said , wt the strong factor behind the subsidy. H argued that the special mall train was t\v hours slower than the regular train nnd dl not facilitate mall. Mr. Crisp , In support of the provision , ca led attention to the prlvlso attached to tli appropriation , lodging In the poastmaster get oral power to withheld the appropriation it was not deemed necessary "to promote tli Interests ot the postal service. " If the pos master general had condemned this appn 1 prlatlon , why , In view of that provision , ha ho expended the money. The postmaster gei era ! fixed the schedule of the train whlc was for the sole purpose of carrying tl : malls. For every failure to put the mal through on schedule time ho enforced prescribed penalty. CONCERNING HKCIPUOCITI 0 AVnyH mill M 'iiiiM Committee Solicit Information of KxiiorterH. WASHINOTON , March 10. The subcon mltteo of the committee of ways and mean having under consideration several hills r , [ latlr.g to reciprocity and commercial treatle will have a series of public hearings at tl cupitol In Washington , commencing Monda March 1C , nnd closing Saturday , March 2 to which all persons Interested In the : subjects are Invited to appear. The con mltteo desires practical Information coi ccrnlng the- operation ! ) ot the reclprocU treaties that were negotiated by the la administration and the effect of their repea also concerning the obstacles In the tarl or customs .regulations of foreign countrli tending to retard the extension of our o : port tiade. The Inquiry will bo confined thoho two points. Persons desiring to nppei before the committee will address Hon. i S. Hopkins , chairman. The commlttco 1ms also mailed about G,0i circulars to merchants and manufacture actually engaged In the export trade , askli a series of questions designed to elicit I formation that will bo valuable In conslde n Ing- future legislation. These questions r late to Individual efforts that have be < mndo to reach foreign markets , the dlscrli : ( nations or obstacles In the laws or custon regulations of foreign , countries that ha' been met will- and the means by which thi may bo removed. The direct question asked also whether the general effect the reciprocity arrangements made In 18 was favorable or unfavorable to tha expo trade of the United States , particularly i far as they concerned the farm product and whether the manufacturers and expo merchants of the United States favor tl application of the reciprocity principle further tariff legislation and the enactme of a general law authorizing the preside to negotiate reciprocity treaties with bo European and American nations so far possible , Ailverwi' to ill.AntiOption Kill. WASHINGTON , March 10. A subcomml tee of Clio house committee on agrlcultu 'today ' decided to .recommend to the full cor mlttoe that the anti-option bill be reporti adversely. The full committee will pa upon It tomorrow. MINISTER MADE A MISTAKE ! Senator Ledge Taken the Spanish Repre sentative to Task , NOT ALLOWABLE TO CRITICISE SENATORS Severn ! Member * of the Upper Ilntmc I2M > renM the Opinion Sciior do Lome linn Knrneil Jll 1'HHHiuirtH. WASHINGTON , March 10. The Cuban question continued to bo a drawing card In the senate , attracting largo crowds. In the opening prayer Rev. Wallace Hadcllffo made passing references to the blessings of pcaco and Invoke * ! Dlvlno guidance and blessing ou all nations. As soon as the Journal had been read Mr. Ledge arose to a question ol privilege. Ho raid ho had read on Sunday an Interview attributed to Senor Dupuy do Lome of Spain , There was noth ing singular In this fact , ns the Spanish min ister contributed largely through the news papers. But In this case the minister called n question the accuracy of a statement node by him ( Lodge ) , The senator sent to the desk and had read : ho minister's reference to Mr. Lodge's ut- : orances , calling In question the translation of a statement attributed to General Wcy- cr , In which the latter declared that he vould "cxtermlnato" the Inturgcnts. Mr. . .edge commented on the exactness ot tbo ; ranslatlon and said that a literal render- ng of General Woylor'a language would bo that ho would "clean out" the largo Insur ant bands and "exterminate" the small ones. Mr. Ledge said he did not wonder at lie extreme sensitiveness of the Spanish icoplc , but he did not think this offered any ; xcuso for the Spanish minister In adopting the course ho had. Ho ( Do Lomo ) had boon referred to ns a historian , but In truth ho was the esparto representative of Spain and what ho had disclosed from time to time subtracted from the general sum of Informa tion on the Cuban subject. It was pretty well established that the debates In the senate and house were purely dlmcstlo matters - tors , and It was not proper for a representa tive of a foreign country to communicate except through the State department. If ar American minister In Europe discussed the political affairs there ho would be sonl home. QUOTED DANIEL WEBSTER. Mr. Lodge read from the letter of Danle Webster , when secretary of state , protestlni against the statement by the Austrian mln later to a domestic matter. The senatoi added a most emphatic protest against pub He comment by any diplomatic ropresenta tlvo on the debates In congress. The con stltutlon protected senators for languagi used In debate. It was one ot the safe guards of free speech. Mr. Ledge said he know what any forolgi government yould do with , a minister taklni such a course. He know what had beei done under like circumstances. Ho kno\ what Daniel Webster would have done ti such a case. Mr. Gray said the United State should proceed according to the Jude ment of a self-respecting natlor unmoved by the emeutes at Valencia o Madrid , and without being turned nsldo t discuss a question of translation betwoc : n senator and a minister. Mr. Gray sal ho would be quick to resent an attack o the privileges of the senators. But , In a ! fairness , he thought It hardly worth whll to stretch senatorial prerogatives and prlvl leges In order to question k. gentleman wK had not power to reply In behalf of Spolr Our feeling will bo better expressed If w do not take advantage of every crltlclsr which differs from our own views. Ther should bo some concession to the stress c the situation. This was a most vital tlm for Spain , and for the Spanish mlnlste ; With this stress of circumstances , wo shoul not bo over nice In insisting on diplomat ! proprieties and In finding fault with th minister. In view of what had bean said 1 i the senate. 3 Mr. Teller said the rule was ui 3 varying against a communication t a foreign minister except throug the State department. There should bo r comment by a foreign minister. He shoul not be heard at all , except In the regul : channels. Twice had foreign ministers bee sent home for statements of less Important than this. "But considering the clrcun stances , " added Mr. Teller , "had I been I authority , I would not have sent him heir for this offense , but I would have had tl secretary of state. In a most kindly wa suggest that a repetition of the ofteni would lead to his going home. " GOVEHNMENT NOT RESPONSIBLE. Mr. Teller then turned to the condltlc , ot Spain. He did not think the outbreak i students should give offense. The Spanls authorities were doing nil In their power i stop the trouble. There was no probabllll that Spain would dissent In an offensli way to the passage of the offending rosoli tlons. Spain knew wo had a right to recoi nlze the belligerents. Spain would natu ally show some feeling , but she would n go to war. Thorn was a ripple of applause , which tl vlco president checked , when Mr. Teller r ferred to. his sympathy with the Cubans. "I would be delighted , " oald ho , "to hoi that Havana had passed Into the hands i tha Insurgents. I would bo delighted I hoar that the insurgents had run the Spai Ish soldiers Into the sea. " But , ho adde while ho had his sympathy , yet he felt i Irritation over the student obulltlons Spain. In conclusion , Mr , Teller vigorous reiterated , that If the Spanish minister r psated this public utterance , the senat would favor giving htm his "walking p pers. " The American people would n tolerate any dictation or criticism from fo elgn representatives accredited here. The Cuban discussion ended nnd Mr. Tu plo took the floor on the Dupont case. M Hoar's resolution Introduced yesterday pr vldlng that the Cuban question go over un1 April C went over until tomorrow. Mr. Hoi said ho was In poor health and unable speak on the resolution today. AiiK-rU'im Siilil to lieImprlNoiicil. . WASHINGTON , March 10. Acting Secre nry of State Rockhlll , today cabled Cons General Williams at Havana to Inveatlga and report as soon as possible on the ca of Walter Grant Dlgart , who It Is said a citizen of Illinois and confined in prison Gullies by the Spanish authorities. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup takes the lead all cough preparations on our shelves . Carpenter & I'almotcr , Jamestown , N. Y. H1 PEN PICTURES PLEASANTLY AND POINTEDLY PUT. CAN'T OUT OViiV IT No' In tbo next deeado will there lie such an exhibition of lace , Irish point and Hrus- eals curtains as we have Juut Imported di rect from European mlllu. There's a wide range of qualities and hundreds ot the moat beautiful patterns to cliooao from. In clic- nlllo curtains AVO are showing eomo elegant spring styles at very popular prices. It's really the only curtalu assjrtmeut In town new , choice patterns at extremely low prices. Omaha Carpet Co Only exclusive 1515 Carpet House here. Dodge MAICHS O.\K SICIt To think of the bare-possibility of having to buy a piano that Is , It does , unleas you are Informedr-you think the price precludes your buying one you don't Know J500 and $ COO pianos us d ' .o bo popular but not any more not since the oow.piole Klmball came Into vogue the lowest .priced high grade piano made. For nearly a quarter of a century we've sold It aijd never fall to com pletely satisfy. Easy terms. A. Hospe , Jr. Music oitd Art. 1513 Douglas. SOUNDS incn Tnu.\nnn OP the making of loud noises , are not our line we are In the shoe buslnesa among other things In our line shall o tlnuo to devote a considerable time In doll out the famous 20th century shoes women the west modern , easeful , gi looking and long wearing sboo In exloten The $4.00 kind are box called and ra toed , and the | 5.00 ones are the very pert tlon of shqe makers' art la black or tu Wo make thu lowest prices , too , Drexel Shoe Co 1419 Fai-tiai ctrr OUT TWO OF'ITUI : Siirrlnl Aiwoiirlntlon from ClitrnRn o Coiiiirtl IllMlTrf OtlJ > iif Thrill. WASHINGTON , MrchiilO < Tim house to day witnessed the pcrcijnUli attempt to cut oft tlio appropriation for ) eclM mnlt faclll- tlcs from Hoston , via f e York and WarfV IpRton to Atlanta and Np\y Orleans , This appropriation has been carried In the post- office bill since 1873. TmVyear It amounted to $190,000 and coupled 'ttlf'h It were appro priations for ppcclal facilities between Kan sas City and Newton , Ka'n. , And Chicago and Council Blurts , la. Tlti' latter Items , how ever , went down before -points of order. An attempt was made to rillc out the south * crn subsidy also on a point of order , but Mr. Payne overruled the point. The motion to strike out wag defeated , 93 to JIG. The postoinco bill was not disposed of. During the morning hour a bill was pasrcd making a year's "continuous residence" In a terri tory , a prerequisite to obtaining a dlvorco In such territory. Mr. Kyle opposed the appropriation , ho said , because he believed It wrong In princi ple. Ho quoted ox-Postmaster Generals Dickinson , Wanamaker and Postmaster Gen eral Wilson ngalnst the appropriation , Mr. Wellington warmly commended thft ob ject , and effect of the appropriation , which ho said , tended to cement the union between the north and the soutV CongreDs , ho said , could not afford to take * a , step back ward In this matter. , On a Hiring vote the Loud amendment to strike out the appropriation for the southern subsidy was carried , 100 to 06. Tellers were demanded and tha amendment waa defeated 03 to 114. The chair ruled out the two succeeding paragraphs appropriating $ G1,000 for special facilities from Kanais City to Newton , Kan. , and $100,000 from Chicago to Council Bluffs , la. Mr. Miller appealed from the decision of the chair , but Mto chair was sustained , 120 to 25. The appropriation for car fare and bicycle allowance ) was Increased from $100,000 to $170,000 , the committee , rosa and at 6:10 : the house adjourned. PAIlMlSItS IIOI.IHXOTHEIR CORN , lIi > : > rci'oilMi o < l Amount SIIIl in ( he Orovi > rH * IIiuuli. WASHINGTON , March 10. The Agrlcur lural department today Issued the following crop report on the distribution and quality ol the corn and wheat crop of 1S95 : Hoturns from the township , county ant state correspondents of the department \ - dlcato the amount of corn yet held by the farmer no 49.8 per cent of the total crop , 01 1,072,000,000 bushels. Proportion and tola farm reserves are both unprecedented , / year ago the stock so hold was but 470,000,001 bushels. The amount to be sold outside o the country Is estimated at 21.9 per cent last year's percentage having been 13.4. Th < merchantable proportion Is 88.1 per cent against 82.4 laot year. Average value o merchantable corn , 25.C cents , and of un merchantable , 15.4 cents. The wheat reserves In farmers' hand : amount to 26.3 per cent of the crop , o 123,000,000 bushels. Of this amount 4.9 po cent Is reported as coming from 1894 , or bo fore. The proportion of wheat sold beyoni county lines Is 58.4 per cent. The tobacco crop of'lS951ls ' found after ; special Investigation let have been 491,544,00 pounds , an average ylpld of 775 pounds pe aero oh , 633,950 acrea Value of the croj $35,574,000. ' " Slmnly n Cnttle Ste'tilinjr Venture. WASHINGTON , March 10. The custoii officials hero have heard nothing of the re ported raid by Mexicans Into the state o Sonprra with a vlow to pelting1 a revolu tlon , nor have any Instructions been sen to the customs ofllcersHn1 the border to b on the lookout for theraiders. . Senor Re mcro , the Mexican minister here , howevoi has received Information 'of the propose Invasion , but ho attaches' no Importance t the movement. Ho says the people engage In It are cattle thieves , andt marauders , an but for the fact that tno # ara likely to coir mlt depredations and pOSSlUly kill a numbe of Innocent | people their movements * ' woul ba of no consequence. The leaders arcs mo of no standing or character and represent none ono but themselves , ho added. Fiivoritlilc * to New Mexico. WASHINGTON , March 10. The subcon : mlttce of the senate committee appointed t consider the bill for the admission of No' Mexico decided unanimously today to repoi to the full committee In favor of the pas sage of the bill. The housa committee wl report the bill as Introduced by Delegat Catron ; with a few verbal changes. Whl ! It la understood that the bill will encountt some opposition In the full committee , II friends express confidence that the subcon mlttee's recommendation will be accepted t a majority of the entlro committee and tin they will soon get the bill into the senal with a favorable recommendation. TELKGUAl'IIIC IIIUEFS. Additional suits haVe toecn filed again the Butte & Boston Jllnlng- company Butte. Ex-City Treasurer Charles H. Green i Kau Claire , Wls. , has been sentenced three years In the penitentiary for embe zlement. The republicans of Tlosa county. No York , endorsed Morton for uresldent. K Senator Platt was elected delegate to tl state convention. Prof. C. A. Young of Princeton announc that the Perrlne comet , which some feari waa ( joins to como In contact with the cart wna not receding. The students of Eastman college i Poughkeepsle , N. Y. , hunrf out a Spanli imp labeled "Synonomous o Butchery The police removed It. A delegation of the National Reform n Eoclatlon has gone to Washington to uri an amendment to the constitution rccognl Ing the supreme authority of God. George Blank of Wnusuu , "NVIs , , died fro the effects of Injuries received from tramr who burned him with hot irons to comp him to reveal the hiding place of his mone WEATHER FORECAST. Kalr , 111(11 Northerly , Southerly WliiclN , in Ni'lirnnUii. WASHINGTON , ' March 10. The foreca for Wednesday Is : For Nebraska Pair ; warmer In the nort' western portion ; northerly , shifting to cout ! erly winds. For Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fa and colder ; northerly winds. For Missouri Fair am ) colder ; norlhei winds. For Iowa Fair ; colder-ln the eastern pc tlon ; northerly winds , For South Dakota Fair and wirme northerly winds Bhlftlno- ? "utiterl.\ . For Kansas Fair ; Qpliltr. In the eastei portion ; northerly vvliwa n , . _ , For Wyoming and ' . Montana Fair ai wanner ; southerly wliUla ! For Colorado Full' jwoather ; varlab winds , becoming southerly ! . I.ocnJ Ilfiifril. OFFICE OP THE WWXTHEU BUIlEAl OMAHA. March 10 , 189BOmaha reeoi of temperature and rainfall compared wil the corresponding day of tha past foi llW1895. . 1891. 189 Maximum temperaturoi i 20 22 C2 i Minimum temperature , , ' . .20 17 40 . A. . "Hi 20 El ! ST.VUTKH A WAH ON IIOOUS LLOYDS. Mnjitrlfy o * < hc N > YT York Com- Mlrpnt In HP Frnmltilrnt. NHW YOtlK , March 10-Qrftham Mo- \clam , a lawyer , waa arrested today on a bsncli warrant charging him with grand lar ceny In the second decree In connection with the Lloyds fire Insurance companies. Ho was committed to the city prison by Jtulgo Ncw- > erger. Ho will bo arra'gned ' when ball will be fixed. At the district attorney's office , where he was first tnkcn. McAdam became greatly excited. Ho said : "This Is a tcr- rlbls shock to me. I thought tbo whole thing had blown over. " There are two Indictments ngalnst Mc Adam charging him with selling bogus char ters. Two specific names are mentioned In the Indictments , Assistant Attorney Battle , speaking ot the case ot Mr. McAdam , tnldt "Tho premiums In these fraudulent com panies exceed $5,000,000 n year. McAdam has been connected with fltteen or twenty of these companies and there have been 120 of them organized since 1892. " In 1892 the Insurance laws wore amended making It compultory on the pnrt of the new companies td deposit $50,000 ultli th6 Insurance department , of their $300,000 capi tal stock. It Is claimed Hint the Lloyds companies had forged charters , \\hlch were dated before 1S92 , though Issued since that time , and In so doing evaded depositing the sum. The district attorney's office will now commence quo warranto proceedings to com pel the companies doing business under bogus charters to cease. The attention cf the grand jury \\lll bo called to those that have been working Illegally. H Is alleged only about IB per cent of tbo so-called Lloyds com panies have been working under legal char ters. _ _ llollvr Mnkct-H 1111 n Strike. CLEVELAND. March 10. The boiler makers employed at the Cleveland nnd Globe shipyards , numbering about 250 men , vent on strike today for an Increase ot 10 per cent. It Is stated that unless the strike Is settled by tonight all other workmen at the yards will quit. This would make the number nearly 1,500. The yards are crowded with work. STiiAivm.nu A * ntr.\n AVOMAX. Sonif Our Kvlilrntlj- > o frnilncit lo IXtfrntlmitp tin. Dviiitiniinilo. SAN K11ANCI9CO. Marth lO. Another woman of the town wftg'Mritnglcd this morn ing under rlrcuniPtnncf ) lilentlc.il with the two other murders that have taken place re cently In the same locality. Karly tills mornlnK a woman named Bertha I'ariidls , at 27 St. Mary's atrect , was found dead In her bed by her lover. When found she was halt reclining on the bed , her feet rcmlnti on the floor. Kim had been strangled , a handkerchief having been thrust down her throat. Tlio room \\ns In perfect order. Tlio girl lay fully dressed on lirr bed. There were no marks of violence on her neck. She had apparently been selwl nnd a napkin as nell as a handkerchief had boon crowded down her throat. The money on her person wn" not touched nor had there been any ap parent efforts to go through the bureau drawers or other places where money might ho kept. The i > ollco bellevo thn have gained a slight clew to the criminal. J. IVMylcr , who Is a waller In the saloon on the corner , was summoned about 2 o'clock to take drinks to Uertha I'aiadla' room. When ho delivered the drinks ho found two men In the woman's room. About twenty minutes later one of the men came Into fho saloon , lie was a blonde , ot medium height , and Jfylur Is sure that ho Is employed on a gasoline launch on the water front. Two men who admit that they visited her shortly betcro her body was discovered , have been arrested , but they deny all knowledge ot the crime. Neither man la of the crim inal class , nnd the police are Inclined to bo- lluvo their stories. Ill-olio Another Worlil'n Uiumril. nKUKriLHY , Cal. , March 10. Hobert Kd- Brcn , the well known university hammer thrower , has broken the world's record for throwing the sixteen-pound hammer. Out on the Berkeley campus today ho throw the mlssllo that has made him famous 147 feet and 7 Inches. The world's record was formerly held by Mitchell , the Now York Athletic club hammer thrower , who placed the mark at 145 feet. YALE BEAUTY A clean face Is a very refreshing sight , for It mcnns n clear , bright complexion , which Is really the exception and not the rule. 1 DIRTY FACUS dirt becomes ground so deeply Into the skin that soni | and water will not remove It , nnd after n few years of iioKloet the complexion becomes perma nently muddy-looking nnd the face no- sumes nn unhealthy expression. Mine. M. Yale's Almond Blossom Com plexiou Cream will remove every tinge of this condi tion , iiiul ninko the complexion nlrno- luteiy perfect. It cleanses batter tlmn soim and keen * the skin smooth , whlto nnd flno-ginlncd. 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