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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1897)
THE OMAHA < DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 3871. OMAHA , THTJBSDAY , MA11C1I 4 , 1897. SINGLE COPY IttVJE CENTS. CHANGE OF RULER Everything in Readiness for the Qnadrenri JjfL Transformation Bcono , ADMINISTRATIONS WILL SHIFT TOD < Grower Cleveland Will Stop Out ; Willii McKinley Will Step In , PRESIDENT-ELECT PUTS IN A BUSY D ; Calls at the \Hiito \ ? House and Eeceives Call from the President , GOOD V/EATHER / PREDICTED FOR TOD , UctnilH of llic 1'ronnim for the Get xuonlcH tlmt Murk tlic Heturu of the Hcpulillciiii 1'urtjr to I'o-ncr. | WASHINGTON , March 3. The offle ceremonies tomorrow will begin with the parturo of President Cleveland and Preside elect McKlnley , and Vice I'resldont-el llobart , and the senate committee of arran nienta and their escort of C.OOO troops fr the while house for the capltol , where oath of office will be admlntsteied to new chief executive. Major McKlnley will drive over from Ebbltt house to the executive mansion 10:30 : , and will meet the president In pilvate office. The presidential party , w the escort of United States troops , Troop of Cleveland and the UUtrlct National Gua will leave the white house at 11 o'clock i reach the capltol shortly before noon. Vi Vrcsldcnt Stevenson will not accompany successor , the vice president-elect , as : Stevenson will bo ongagjd In presiding o the session of the senate. Mr. llobart , Bload will bo accompanied by the senate cc , consisting of Most inlttcc of arrangements Mitchell. Sherman , Klklns and and other c At the capltol the president ' dais , ths president and vlco nrcslde'ntjelc will sssemblo In the senate chamber , court and the me members of the supreme senate and hou bers of the lining present. Vlco President St-v oath will administer the Eon office to Mr. Hobart and wll , at the etri of the Hlty-fou of 12 , declare the senate adjourned without day. The n congress of the sen extra action vice president , an 'ndmlnwer.1 having been called , will then oath to the newly elected senators. OATH OF OFFICE. The senate will then taks a recess and i nroccEslon will move to the stand at the c portico In front of the rotunda , Prcsjd. . McKiii and Presidentelect Cl vcland , etatid the * oath of of ! leading. On thta will bo administered to President Mc-Kln * President McKIn by Chief Justice Fuller. will then make hla Inaugural address , concluding hu will return to the preslder room In the senate wing of the capltol from there-ho will be escorted to the wh parade , -which v lic-uso bythe Inaugural fccglii to move from the capltol , it is i peeled , at 2 o'clock. the capl The parade will move from Pennsylvania avcnuo west of by way Washington Circle , thence.ea < it through avenue , where the Btroet to Vermont ganlzitlons will be reviewed by Grand , J1. . uhnl Porter and dismissed. Frum a stand housethe president v house front of , the white review the parade. On the return to the white houso. wlv President McKlnley will reach ahead of I main body of the parade , a luncheon v bo hastily served for him before he g to the reviewing stand. At this time leave of < nnd Mrs. McKlnley will tuke President and Mrs. Cleveland , who will , former probably going do once leave , the the river on a trip , and the latter to Prin there will ie an W mlnat nnd a display of fireworks In the \\asbli monument grounds , beginning at . ton bo h will o'clock. Tha Inaugural ball In the pension building , doors being open 8 o'clock , and the ceremonies beginn nt 9 o'clock. GOOD WEATHER PIIEDICTIOU. The official forecast of the weather bun day v Inauguration Is that the weather on bo pleasant , with a moderate tcmporatti leaving nothing to ho desired In that i Important matter , H rained here this fo but cleared beautifully during 110011 Afternoon , BO that the public generally Impressed with the accuracy of the offic From'the host estimates obtainable It n there will bo about 20,000 men Appears the great parade tomorrow. Of thqsa abi 12 000 will bo military and 8,000 civic ganlzatlons. Almost all of the latter ; republican league clubs. Tills organlzat numbers 8.000 clubs , scattered o\cr the coi try , with an aggregate strength of two t a half millions , and wa the great fight force in the last campaign. The three cl y divisions are composed almost wholly of members. There are only about eight tached organizations of any sort , ono which Is the famous Old Harmony fire cc pany of Philadelphia , and another the Ind echool battalion of Carlisle. The chief event of the day was the dcfir completion of the cabinet which proba will bo ent In to the senate on Friday confirmation by that body , ns required thu constitution. The last muno added the Hit was that of C. N. Bliss of N York , who will become secretary of tbe terlor. He declined a obluet proffer BO dayu ago , but yielded today to the press of hla friends. It was reported that J liltsA had consented to serve for six mon only , but 'It fan bo Dialed on authority t ! the appointment was accepted without i conditions , The now cabinet therefore \ be made up as follows : M'KINLKY'S CAH1NHT. - Secretary of State John Sherman of 01 Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gi of Illinois. Bocrjtary of War Uussell A. Algcr Mlcblgon. Attorney General Joseph McKcnna California , Postmaster General James A. Gary Maryland. Secretary of the Navy John D. Long MasBachusotts. Secretary of the Interior Cornelius Elian pf New York , Secrutary of Agriculture James A , V eon of Iowa , During the day Mr. McKlnley and 1'rt dent Clove-land extended calls of courte the former paying his respects to the o going executive at the white house und latter returning It within an hour by ci Ing on hla aui-ceator at the ttbbltt hou There was , of course , a large number callers at the Kbbltt house , but compa lively few * of them saw the prcnldent-cU who loved himself as far a possible the task before him tomorrow. In the ov Ing he dined with John Hay , who will the now ambit-sailor to the court of Jutiica , and then retired early , Vic ; Prculdent-elect Hobart spent m of ( bo day meeting his future Henatoi associates and learning the rulc-u und c tains of the Donate under the tutelage Vice Pmldrnt Stcvenuon. The members of the outgoing cab I were busied with dealing up their dca Their resignations ate at Mr. McKlnle ccrvlcc , and most of them have explali their dutlei to their sut'ceisors , who i all here for thu Inaugural tavo Uovcri Long of Mtt tachu tts , At the capltol congress worked stead away on appropriation bills , gradually i duclng the Items of disagreement betwc the two houses. On the streets there were the usual crow and decorations and scenes Incident to t Immediate approach of a great gala cvei The number of people arriving , howcvc was smaller than first estimates of the rn roads. One very noticeable feature of t Incoming of the organizations was the smi amount of parade and music with whl they signalized their entry Into town. The woa a very general remark on the fact th few of them paraded up the avenue wl bands playing. A noticeable exception w the Hlalne club of Cincinnati , which ma a fine appearance In neat brown nnlfon and high white hats as they marched good style up the broad avenue about 4 strong , preceded by a vigorous band. ANIMATED SCENE. Tonight Pennsylvania avenue. Sever street and the other main thoroughfares the city presented an animated sctbe. T amusement places and cafes nre doing rushtnil business , hordes of street fakirs i shouting aloud their souvenirs of the Ini guratlon and a holiday spirit pervades t capital. The final touches have been I upon the superb decorations and the var electrical devices flash from many bulldln The streets and pavements are entirely fi nnd dry from the effects of the early moi Ing rain and the temperature Is at a v comfortable degree , though growing cold The hotel corrldois present the moat a mated appearance of all public places , a locomotion In them Is a trial to the pallet of the mostl forbearing. Many social events were on the progr ; for the evening and the vlstors found cordial welcome everywhere. Nearly all I clubs and vlstors are now nere. Those w will reach the city In the morning will mainly from a radius of within a couple hundred miles , who can start early and rca the city In tlmo for the Inauguration | rude. , True to the forecast of the weather burei tomorrow promises to he a fairly f-atlsfact < Inaugural day. The following Is the oftlc forecast , made at 8 p. in. : "Fair and decidedly colder weather ; br to high northerly winds In the mornli decreasing In force during the day. Tc perature will fall lo about freezing In I morning and will rise slightly during I day. " DINNER TO M'KINLEY. Of the social events of the evening , t dinner given by Colonel John Hey to Prc dent-elect McKlnley waa the most Importa the attendance Including many of those w will take prominent parts In the work the new administration. Major McKtnl left thcEbbltt house Just before 8 o'clock ; the Hay mansion , a few blocks away. Tin Invited to meet him at the dinner we Speaker Heed , Senators Hale , Camcn Aldrlch , Fryo , Lodge , Davis , Elklns , S Mlllan nnd Ware ; Senators-elect Forak Hanna and Plait ; Representatives Grosven Hltt and Wadsworth ; John Addl&on Port secretary o the president-elect ; Gonen William M. Osborne. Horace Porter. Rua ; A. Alger ; Lyroan J. Gage. Henry White , ; slstant Secretary Rockhltl and Mr. A. Hay. Senators Sherman. Cullom , Allls and Quay were prevented from being presi by the condition of. business Ip UIQ sena The dinner lasted several hours and at conclusion Major McKlnley returned to t Kbbltt house. Senator Sowcll of New Jersey tonlt gave a luncheon In the loom of the sem committed on military affairs , to V Prcsldcnt-clPct Hobart. to which all the scr tors were Invited. The alTnlr was glv for the purpose of making Mr. Hobart b ter acquainted with the senators. WKATII13H MAX MOOHK IS KIN StakcN IllM Iteiinlutlnii on n Fnlr J ) : for tlir Ucrcmoiilcn. WASHINGTON , March 3. The Jay befc .Inauguration opened moist , and warm , a by 10 o'clock'a slow , slcaay"Wlz le fict Local residents who had anxiously watch tlio gathering cloud ccadlttous fcare-l tV the rain in the atmosphere would not precipitated before March ) . To lay's dow fall gave promise that the wet veathev wet end before tomorrow inornlns , and when t wind began to freshen' from the cst and blow the Innumerable flags AtM trlpo bunting out good and strong the Wahhlv Ionian wro quite prepared for the olllc forecast , sent out about 10 o'clock , after consultation by the best weatlur forecast ) In the local service , that the day would cool , clear and bracing. Prof. WIUCs L. Moore , thief of the Weatt Bureau , has Issued to Chairman Charles Hell the following favorable prediction : "It gives me much pleasure to bo able state that the t'torm Is now central 01 western New York , moving rapidly IM ward , giving heavy rnlu through New Ei land , and the middle Atlantic states , but I weather has cleared In the wet behind I btornifl , with the rapid movement east of i storm center. I am about to male the f lowing prediction : "Thursday Fair and colder ; threatenl weather and rain will continue today , but will surely clear before Thursday mornli with colder , fresh northwest wlnOs. 1 temperature will be between SO and 3.1 durl the day with a clear , pleasant , bracing , moi'Pberc. " RlTSII IS ON. The railroads continued throughout t night and day to pour constantly growl flpcclal trains Into the city , and the ru of military companies and civic organl ; tlons has fairly begun , few of them huvl reached here yesterday. Their marchl through the main streets Ihcned up mattt and added plctumriuoncjs to ( he nee : Around the li > rge hotels there was u cm and at the Kbbltt lioii'-e- , where the preside ] elect Is staying , there was a perfect Jam The presldcnt-elret retired at a late he last night and ruse at an early hour , his ehort fclrcp ho had found much rpfet a recuperation , nnd when he appeared at 1 breakfast table nt S o'clock he looked t picture of health and xtrrngtli. The J Klnlcy brenkfntit wca a honiHIko meal , a beMdo the pre&ldcnt-olect and Mrs. McK ley and Mrs. McKlnley , sr , , no ono was i milled to the breakfast , After the bre : fast Mr. and Mrs. McKlnley saw two three friends who had Inti.'iiilcd tu come with the prcfcldrntlal party , but weiu i luyvd In their arrival. Mrs , McKinley v much refreshed by her night's rest. Hy ! ) o'clock the lobby o ( the Kbbltt n crov/dcd by perioim anxious to meet t preoirtent-elect , cither on personal buslni or from curiosity , So many of them wi Ohio badges nnd HIP mum ; of Ohio was often uttered In the talk Unit ono wan minded of the famous phrase , "The Unl ! States of OMo , " current In the days Pronldcnt Hayes and applied to" U'ubhlngti whllo I ho city was filled with asplrantu , office. ONLY A FEW ADMITTED. Hut while many came few were success In the efforts to reach the car of the pre dent-elect. Mr. Porter , his secretary , ti the near friends who arc looking after comfort , realizing that Mr. McKlnley I , before him an cxhaiibtlng day , even If confined hla receptions to ciisen eif great a Immediate Importance , gave orders that 01 it chunca few bd received. Senator-elect Hanna was among the ea callers , nnd of coumo he found no dlfllcu In making his way Into the reserved pi of the hotel. About half past 9 notice ca to Mr , McKinley that a delegation had cote to meet him lo nuiKe a presentation , appointment had been iiiado In advance ; this call on tlio prealdvnl-chcl , and he i amide 1 from his robins to the second fii of the hotel , where the delegation was waiting Tlilri was headed by 1'oHnmt' Griier.il Wlleon. and Included lion , John Callers of the attorney gene-raCs olllco , R William H , Capers f f Virginia. Hepretcntat Harrison and W , D Urnilnp nf Alaban Nathan Hrurd of Pennsylvania Judge Char Howrltf of the court of cUlnia bench and M. Aurtln of Ohio. They wire all mnibi of the fix ma Alpha Enailon fraternity a called to present a bailee of the order. 7 prr.ildcnl-eluct greeted liU ralleiu with t greatest cordiality. He win In good splrl and Et-eltiK Postmaster GcncTdlVlldon In I van wn reminded of th : old dnya of th sfrvlcv In the house of renrcHontatlv TuKInt ; him by the hand he said : "I linnet not seen you plncc the btorm of U t vrinber. Come over by i hi window when ( Continued on Third Page. ) KING GEORGE STANDS FIR Ruler of Greece Does Not Propose Retrace His Stops. WILL NOT DEVIATE FROM HIS POLK < lci ilnlon Hint 1 Tell * n Cre < nn | linn Jicier STUTVCI ! from III * OrlKltinl Intention fern n Moment. , NEW YORK. March 3. A special to t Ilcr&td from Athens eays : M. Ulonyio the archbishop of Retlmo , accompanied thrco Cretan deputies , has presented to t king a memorial urging tlio union of Crc with Greece and begging him to persl In bU patriotic attitude despite the prt sure of the powers. The Cretans , the niei orlal pointed out , are unwilling to lay dox their arms before their desire for union h been accomplished. King George rcpll that he was not deviating by a hair's bread from the original policy announced. An Albanian force of 1 200 troops with art and ammunition , which recently reach Janlna , line been sent thence to varlo places In Macedonia and Eplrus. Elg hundred Mohammedan Albanians ha Rtartcd for l-lats-ona. The Greek war ships under Admiral Mian 11s have at rived at the Piraeus. It Is ol clally stated that the Greek troops co ccnlratod on the Turkish frontier numb 20,000 men. Captain Sachlourla has sti eucded Commodore Helncck In command the Greek ncet In Cretan waters. M. Minothcus , the Cretan archbishop , w arrived nt tlie Plraeuu recently , died aft landing. The former military governor Crete , Abraham Kdhcm Paslu , has reach the I'lr.ieus on his way to Constantinople. GREEK MINISTER RESIGNS. LONDON , March 3. The Athens con spondcnt of the Dally Mall states that consequence of the refusal of M. Dclyann the Greek premier , to send further rcl forcementa to Crete , the minister of wt M. W. Sinolcnlz , has resigned. M. Metax hag been appointed to succeed him. Metax Is not a member of the Doulo ( leglslatl chamber ) , where the appointment la u popular , but he Is said to be the nomlii of King George. While the latent news from Athens I dlcates grave fears that Greece will refute to comply with the demands of the powe to withdraw her troops and fleet from t Island of Crete within six days , datli Iiom noon jesterday , It la generally reco nlzed that the measures proposed by t ; powers , Including the granting of autonon to Crete under the suzerainty of the sulta are the bes : that Europe could have adoptc in view of ( he present complicated clrcui stances , when the whole Ualkan pcninau Is ready to ask a quid pro quo for anythli obtained by Gieece. There Is eqme comment In diplomatic cl clcs over the fact that the powers decld to present Identical notes to Greece , Inste ; of a collective note , the latter being of mm stronger character , the change leading the Impression that the unanimity of t ! powers IB not so conclusive as the mini tcrs , ' utterances seek to convey. The situ tion qrcatcs fears that while Greece in , bb bent to the will of the. powers wltho further coercion , fresh jealousies will arl ab soon as the Greeks- arc ousted and tl now regime } n. Crete Is Inaugurated. It ( suggested In some quarters that even th may force Lord .Salisbury to desert the po cert of the powers , and declare that Ore Britain will not authorl/o the coercion Greece. Hut It Is realized that this , Invbtv an Instant , violent * diplomatic quarrel \vl Russia and Germany , and possibly war wl oneor both. Premier Delyannls has long confert'nc with King George daily and the cabinet now setting to discuss the character of tl reply to be given the Identical notes of tl powerh , and the military measures necesc tatcd by the situation. Thctsaly , where tl Turkish troops on the frontier are takli up an Irritating attitude , IB likely to pr ducc a eollisioii-at any moment. Meanwhi preparations continue for mobilization ai dispatching furtlrer reinforcement * ) to tl seat of danger. A monster demonstrate has been arranged for tomorrow In favor the policy of resistance to the. mandate the powers. This is the dominant feeling tha populace , and the belief Is unlvers that even If Colonel Vatsos Is recalled 1 the government his officers will resign the commissions and join the Insurgents. -yrU AUTOMMIV l.MPOSSI III , SiiriTiilnlj .of ( In * .SiiUnii III Crc MUNI I'ri'Mprveil , CONSTANTINOPLE , March 3. The C ( lectlvo note signed by the ambassadors the six powers , which was presented to ti Tuiklsh government yesterday , declares th the poncio arc desirous of putting a at to the deplorable condition of affairs In Cre duo to the delay In the execution of the i forms. They declare that complete aut noniy Is impossible In Crete and the BUZ ralnty of the sultan is essential , concludli with the statement that Greece has bei called upot to withdraw its forces fro Crete. _ si'Miiiv civn , mi. i , Intimate uf Mn > To ( a \iiriiirlntloi I | for ( InHi'HNloii , WASHINGTON. March 3. At a late ho an agreement was reached by the confere on the sundry civil bill , and the report w sent to the house. The appropriation $00,000 for a public building a ) , llutte , Mon was stricken out. The senate aiuendrne reducing by 25 per cent tl amounts appropriated by thn house f river and harbor ccntract works w changed so no to make such reduction ' 12 per cent. The senate appropriation of J10C 000 for a branch of the Soldiers' home ; Hot Springs , S , D. , was btrlcken out of tl bill. The Bi > nato appropriation for a rev nuo cutter at New York wan agreed to. A rough estimate of the total approprl tious for the tension tlxes the amount J125.000.000 , At lisn a. in , the sundry civil bill wa r ported to the house , At 1:30 : a. m , the house committee repo en the sundry civil appropriation was agici to and the liouto took a recces for one hour , M ( 'untie a I'VcluM IllorUuil MILWAUKEE. March 3-OwliiK to strike of freight handlers at Ludlngti there IB something of n blockade of Ho nnd other frelelit on the WlbeouBln Ce Hal line at Miinltowoc. This morning 11 Central had about ( CO CIIIK , mostly load with Hour , In transit to the prahonr which was being1 held ulonK tint llnu in at Mnnltowoc , licoause there hint not be-i HulllcIiMit Htfumer facilities at Mnnlt woo for handling fru'irht ns fast as acoumu'atiMl. ' It li Htuted by tlio Kllnt Pen > Mnrquotto olllcer- ) that the efffets ( lit ) utiIke are pretty wei : overcome , in that bouts Irom I.ud imton to Mllwauk nnd Mtuiltowoc this morning were load Hand'.er-i from gnglnnw anil other poln have arrived ut t.udliiKton to take tl places of surh stiikers us Htlll refuse return to work. Movi'iiit-ulx of Ocean Vt'MKi'lM , Miiri-li At Now York Arrived Amsterdam , fra UotUTilum. At Southampton Arrived Spree , fro Ilrempiii & Paul , from Now York At Antwerp Arrived Illinois , from Phil dolphin. At Ueyreiith Arrived Feur t Dlamurc from New York on a cruluo. At Rotterdam Arrived Hui'larn , fro New York , fc'nlleil 8cvUiIam , for New Yor At Southampton Sailed Havel , from Ur itiun for New York. At Movlllo Arrlvi'd-statc of Callfornl from Ni'\v York for Gl.ibgow. At Copi-nhngen Arrived Tlilnevall from Now York. At Liverpool Sallejl Germanic , for Ne York. Arrived Pennsylvania , Irom Phil delphlu. IIMSS ron A < ; AmNnr ! ri.vci Xow Yorker Accciifw Hfl1ncc Aiuon McKliiler'n ; AilVlnorw. WASHINGTON , MWch Sj-Corncllus i Ullffl of New York has-been - teKdcred a poi folio In the cabinet Mid hn4 accepted. I probably will bo secretary ol the Interior. Mr. Dllsa Is willing to take the rccr taryshlp of the Interior/ though his frlcn are strongly dcslrousrthht | he eht.ll bccot : secretary of the navj'J The nAval portfoll however , would compel 'iT'changc ' In the ca Inct slate as mads up 'already and won compel the shitting of ex-Governor Long Massjchutctts. While. as stated , It U ti definitely settled what position Mr. Dibs w take , the probabilities me that It wilt the Interior department. Cornelius N. Ullss , When asked as to h understanding of the portfolio that he won hold , said : "As I understand H , the a rangtment of the cabinet , a * has been a ready announced , Is fixed beyond rccal This would leave nothtlig but the Intcrli department for mo to take. Tlio fact Is th the arrangement lias been comsummati within an hour and I have * had no time think over the details. I have , as yet glvi no thought to the seltctlon of assistant sc rctarlcs for the department. " Cornelius N. Bliss wns , b'orn in Fnll Hive Mans. , about sixty yenrsrrffo. At the ni of twenty he entered , , ! } ! father's coi mission house In New , Orleans , nnd 1K1S Went Into business In. Boston. An partner of John nnd. ' Eben Wright Co. , ho opened a branch , ftore In No York , which was pine-pa under hla ma ngpinent and soon bccnmo thf big end the tuslness. Today It Ma Blltts , Ftibynn Co. , and Is recognized 'ijs one oC. the lea Ing xlry goods firms. , M > - . IJllns was one the founders of the New York Chamb of Commerce. He Interested himself hanking , and Is nt prefrui In the illre torle.s of many llmtnclitl Intitltutlons. : 1S50 ho married Ml. 3 1'lummcr. Mr. Ill'xs has nlwftysjtioon Interested politics , but never hcltlinny political ofll except the honorary one of n member the Pan-American roiifcrciiQC. He wi president of the Tariff * tongue for a lot time , and was chairman of the repu llcnti conventionsIn ISTIJ'nna 1S&S , nnd w : treasurer of the national committee f pome time. He ilerlln&I the nomlnntlc for governor In 1SS.V when Ira Davenpo was nominated , and wlu'n hla fr'cnds we urging his nomination , tn H'Jl he went Europe. He was chnlmrtn of the Uuslnc Men's commlttpcvhul | trlcil to nomlna Arthur In 1RS4 , and wus chairman of tl famous committee of tills ? city In 18)3. ) A though not In complete * harmony with tl mate republican organization , Mr. 1311 has financiered the ilcpuhllean nation committee In the last two presidential car pnlgns. Ills acceptance or the position treasurer of the committee Mat year wi at the express nnd Urgent solicitation Major McKlnley nnd Atl % , Ilaiina. Whi ho undertook the work ho.nltercd upon In a most thorough , manner. One of h rules was that no obllgiitJn | ( should bo 1 ; curred xmless the moneywhs In hand meet It when due. Thla was rigidly n hered to throughout Ihfc t-itmpalsn , and : the close of each night chocks were nialli for every bill presented 'and audited. Tl result of this was that when election nlgl catne- around nnd many republicans e peeled that , they would * 1)6 asked to co tribute toward making up the deflclcnc they were amazed to be told that the r publican campa'gn ' Itiid been closed wli u surplus In thn treasury. 1'OI'UMSTS HUSH IIIM.'I TIIHOUG ! IMncc AiMinliitincii H < < > jinny Olllci In the HniiilN of ( lie ftovcmor. PIERRE , S. D. , MtfrcK 3. ( Special Tel gram. ) The pppullsts Iti the bousetodi pu'shcd'tbrougn" bill for the reorganize tion of the IJoard of 1Cli4rltle37aud Cor.ro tlons , which will carry jlth' ' ' ! ! theiapppln ment of ths Jieads of ( ifefpcnltTSUllui j l Insane csylum , the Wfbrnf' chool4the do ; mute Echoolfand the'j > ! | nd asylum. Tl jiext _ blriuhed ) Jh'rou" { - vaa tUe rcgeni blllj 'which g Ve , the' ' gptornor the appoln ment of a new board and the heads of a the educational Ins'lllutlons. Several a tempts were" 'madd to 'carry this , bill as 3 ' emergency measure , btit , each' felted , for lack of a two-thirds vote , Jand It wag qnl got through finally without the emergchc clause , after thrua rcdopulderatlons. A no bill was Introducea and will be rushc through to provide for the terms of a ] polntoss of the senate , wjhodrc. not continue by the senile , this being necessary from tl fact that none of their .bills for appoln inents can possibly gat through before tl last day. Judge Scott of O.riaha this evening at dresstd a Joint cession ol both houses on a approprlbtluR for an exhibit ct the expos tion. It la Intimated today thrt Arthur Linn i Canton will ho appointed commandant i the Soldiers' home ; that 'L * C. Campbell i YanktoiVI1I be oil Inspector ; that M. ' Dainvoody of Abcidecn will bo deputy li uptctor for the Black Hills country. nnoi.Aicn FAITH i.v"CMSVULAM _ H Michigan Ciolit H ( < iniliril ) nciuoc-rn Icct /iiiivyiitlon. . GRAND RAPIDS , Mich. March 3. Tl state convention of gtyd 'ptandard democra today was addressed by. Congressman H ; num of Indiana , cbairmnrt of the nation committee , A plqtfornwas adopted , wll the following preamble : . On this , the la t day of.tho admlnlstratli of a president a recbrd .Ot whore acts w bo regarded by posterity ; 1H one of emlnc courage and Inllexlble nilherenco to dut rhe dvmoer.itR of Mlchlgnn , In conventli nHffcinhlvd , declare 'their .abiding faith the time-honored principles of the dem cratlc party. The resolutions do" not , differ material from the Indianapolis platform ; Daniel E. Koo'to of Sa lnaw was noni natcd for justice. of the supreme court nr Levl P. Harbour of'-Dctrolt and Edwin 1 Sweet of GMmMlapldB' regents of the un vcrslty. t UItAIliY WII.I/AI'PljJ.VT A.-T. WOO ' * * _ i Name of NucccNHor ! ( ' , .Snnor Illucl liurii IN .Ilil ilc Knotvii , LOUISVILLE , Ky , . . March 3. A. T. Wo < of Mount Sterling wlll'succepd J , S. C. Iliac burn In the Unltijil Stalesenat by aijnoln ment at Governor Bradley ? to be , announci probably tomorrow. . Tlioflappolntment wi decided upon after tlie BoTvrDor had often the honor to St. TJohn 'Bjyle o't this clt who refused It. noylo was" the republic : caucus nominee at 'tlio lait .session of tl legislature and his ncllonj.'luaicatca ' that I hopai to bo elected to servo the full tcr by the cpeclal session 6t the legl latur which Governor Uro.dlcy ulll call within few dayp. . . ' -j _ r- KV I'AHTV p CALIFOHM , C. M. Illlrli < ' , ' ( \ ( ? Aililrci ' tilt ; l.fUlxfitto'rH. SACRAMENTO , Qal. . Ma cli3. The Omul delegation traveling In the 'Interest of tl Trai Hmlwlssinpt and International Expos tion were the guests of trio Assembly todn Shortly before noon 0. 'M , Hitchcock a dreieea thcae present life "the subject of tl exposition to .bo held ti OtuAlia. Others > the party addressed tpu assembly , explal : Ing and exploiting the advantages to ba d rlvoj for California If vhe'weio to send i exhibit to Omaha , ( | iiiiUiiinlirr .7 > u't on SlrlUe. ' " NI3W YORK , Marph3. . One thousan cloakin'akers , who "make up goods for Freet men Hroj. . are. on Justriku for higher vase Committees were cent out last evening an ordered Btrlkrs at nil the. shops. U Is e- > ptctecl that 10,000 cloalcmaktru will be ou Slot-nix Dclny , ; IC HIIUM to Kiicl NEW YORl , M fc | 3 , TJie Center Cftb offlca haa aent out ttie followlnK notic "Severe storms In England "nre eerlouely I : tcrfcrlng with leUKraphlc comniunlcatlp .The cable companies are accepting trail subject to spine , dcay % " Vvr > ' l.o v , NEW YORK. March 3. Jamea P. Ke nochan uas reported asVolng Mill. alive , bi very low , at C o'clock tula morning. NEAR THE END OF HIS ROP Woylor is Qivoa Seventeen Moro Da Bcforo His Recall , PROMISE OF SPEEDY TRIAL OF AMERICAI Courxp of KventN In Culm Intlue.iici lit Several UvMivrtn > > ' t' c CliiuiKo of AiliiiliilNtrailoti I nt Wa hliin oii. ( CopyrlRlit , 1837 , by 1'rcmi ruliUihlne Compan ; HAVANA. Cuba ( Via Key West , Flo March 3 ( New York World Cablegram Special Telegram ) . The change of admin tratlon at Washington Is likely to pi clpltato ft change In the Span ! administration of affairs in Cubi. ID predicted on high authority hero th Captain General Woyler will bo recalled Spain and that hla SUCCCESOF will bo n nounccd by the 20th of thla month. Gcnei Weyler Is expected hero tonight or tome row. His campaign was a military fallui Ho has done nothing In the Held except devastate the country. The Cubans g around him and harassed the rear of 1 army. There has been much fighting around San Clara this week and the rebels held thi own. General Lee Is pushing the cases of t American prlnoncra. The trial of nil Amci cans under arrest Is to be expedited , It promised , and It Is hinted that all will relcEscd. It Is believed that this Is glv < out to placate President McKlnley , but the Is no confidence that It will bo carried 01 Notice has been served that no moro Aim leans must be kept "Incommunicado' ' long than seventy-two hours. If this la not heed General Leo will demand their release ni If that Is not granted , he will have war shl hero or resign. Mr. Sherman should trJtnmou General I. to Washington with papers. He will find i ho ought to sec In the State departmci Many are seml-odlclal and probably we not filed. The senate committee on forcl ; relations could learn a great deal frc General Lee , who will not bo Interviewer or talk here. Congress _ nnd the count ought to know the shameful story of t refusal of the last administration to suppc the efforts to protect Americans here. Spanish atrocities continue. Inmates rebel hcapltals are murdered ; women ai children are slaughtered. Cubans are BO scarce now the troops wa tonly shoot cattle. A money panic threatens. The paper bli are falling in value rapidly , while prlc arc golni ) tlll higher. The report of the death of Clcneros , prc : dent of the Cuban republic , Is aild to 1m caused General Gomez to return from San Clara to Puerto Principe with n small c corf , leaving hla main force to await 1 : return. The Dallas , Tex. , cowboy expedition reported to have landed safely In Plnar 0 Rio province. General Carrlllo 1s now commanding Mantanzas province. THOMAS G. ALVORD , JR. HAVANA , March 3. The correpponde hereof the Associated precs Is Informed upi go''authorlty that positive orders ba been Ispued to the civil nnd military nutboi ties throughout Cuba to try with all pcoslt lufste aria In the most 6atlsfactory.monn . available all American" citizens who a pow In jail and to expel thosd found gull frojn the leland. TIlbUHLKS IX SOUTH AMEIIIC. llrnrll nnil Uruguay Hnvc Eac-li n Hi he'll I oil on Their IIiiiulH. NEW YORK , March 3. Tlie Herald's co respondent In Montevideo , Uruguay , tel graphs that the country Is again dlsturbi by news of the seriousness of the revel tlonary movement on the Brazilian border While the government affects a belief th the uprising Is not serious. It Is roporti that 3,000 men are advancing upon Cer : Largo. The police forces of the republ have been defeated In one encounter at Sol Chico. The mobilization of the national gnai of Argentina continues end many battallo ; have already gone Into camp. The Herald's correspondent In Rio Jancir Brazil , telegraphs that a body of the Insu gent fanatics , while reconnoIterliiK at Cam ilos , had an engagement with the feder troops. Captain Plnhclro of the Brazilian p lice was killed. I1I4NY THAT WKYI.HH HAS IIKSICM : I'liliicc OltlulnlH In Havana Hlillcii ii N "ivMimu-r Story. ( Copyright , 1SS7 , liy I'resa 1'ublltililnt ; Compnnj HAVANA , March 3. ( Now York Wor Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The No York Herald's dispatch yesterday rcportlr that General Woyler had resigned Is in true. At the governor general's palace t night the reasons given for his allegi resignation are laughed at as absurd , "Genc'ral Wcylcr 'Is In the Held , and 1 will never resign In front of the enemy It was said. General Weyler Is likely soon to be r called , as the World'a Madrid correspondci cabled two weeks sgo. STOItY OK A HOY'S I.VGKATITUI1I Kalln to 1'rovlilc for AK < M ! 1'arcii AVIio Hail Dccilcil Him Tlu-lr I.iuiil , VERMILLION , S. D. , March 3. ( Special. ) Considerable- Indignation has been creat naar Meckllng among the neighbors of family named Jorgensen. About nine yea ago Peter Jorgensen and wife gave their lai to tholr son , Andrew , with the understan Ing that he would provide for them In UK old age. The son gave a contract to th effect , which stipulated that ho was to fu nlsi ! all the necessities of life , Including ( lot sugar , kerosene and salt , these four artlcl being especially mentioned. Tlio contra was signed by the son only and was not f. cured In any way. From the time the co tract was made the parents have bei treated pretty roughly and have been mate to do the greater part of the drudge wo about the farm. The endurance of the o people has finally given out and they ha begun to complain. A few weeks ago tl son told his parents to Icavo the plac Their friends advised them to enter ei : for wages for the nine years' work and c fored to help pay Jbe expense. An appe will probably be mi Jo this week to tl county commissioner ! ! . I.CIIVCM HIclicH for Many Hclrx , VERMILLION , S. D. , March 3. ( Special. ) Upon the death of Allen Smith , a 'bacliel residing at Qayvlllo , Hans Myron , llvli about nine miles south of this city , w appointed administrator of the oatat Smith's estates are valued at about ? 3S,0 ( mostly In real estate. In all there are 1,2 acres of land In this state , 091 acres of whli are In Clay county , There are jnany he ! and relatives scattered throughout the cou try. . Kyle KII Iloule to WnnliliiKrloi > . VBRMILLION , S. D. , March 3. ( Special Senator Kyle passed through this cl this morning , en route for Washington. 1 wa In a talkative mcod. Doing ( jueotlom concerning the ) charge against him of uavli jold himself to the republicans , bis on answer was : "The only money that I kno of tpcnt Is $3.25 , which wan puld for ) ia < lilre and ilfayage expenses. " CHICAGO , March 3. John Corwlnc , tl United Stnte-s navy paymaster , who a fo days ago suddenly left Newport , H. I. , mined of bv\ng an embezzler of governmei funilH , wan arrested In this city thla cvn Ing. When urrt'iited he confessf d to the p lice of mivlnf ? robbed the government i I10.COO' during the two years that ho bo the position of paymaster. He could offi no excuse tor his peculation * . T1II3OI1OUI2 Supreme the SAN FUANCISrgWrch 3. The suprer court this aftcrn Mfirmed ( the declsli of the lower cou/Bj / Blho case of Theodo Durrani , found t Bof the murder lUancho Lnmont HBinamtcl church almo two years ago. j Hppcale-d from the vc diet of guilty , J mz errors In the rulln of the trial lugH Bid filing n vohtmlno bill of exceptlous The trial judge , hoi ever , was affirmed In all disputed I stances. The case will now be sent back the superior court , which wilt fix a da for Durrani's execution , Friday afternoon , April 11 , 1S95 , the boi ot'Mlnnlo Williams , a young girl , was tout In a closet In the pastor's study of It mamicl Baptist church , The girl had bei outraged and murdered , the nrtorlce In tl wrists being cut. Two days later , just b fore church services began , the body Blanche Lament , who had been missing f several dayawas found In the belfry the church. She had been strangled death. Theodore Durrani , a young medic student , who was superintendent of It mamicl Sunday school , had been on friend terms with both the girls and wan su pcctcd of the crimes. Ho was arrested whl on a trip to Mount Diablo , with the sign corto , and although ho had been warm with a heliograph by his comrades of tl signal corps from Telegraph hill he paid i concern and calmly awaited the arrival the officers. In hla overcoat , which h : been left at home , was found Minnie WI Hams' puree. A pawnbroker Identified Du rant as a man who had tried to sell hi a diamond ring which had belonged Blanche Lumont. It was proved at the trl that Durrani accompanied Mies Lament and from school on the day pho disappear ) and that ho mot Minnie Williams at tl ferry on the evening she was miirderc That evening Durrani arrived late at a mee Ing of the Christian Endeavor society. I was flushed and disheveled. He asked pe mission to brush his hair and wash his ham before he entered the meeting. The discovery of the murders caused tr mentions excitement , and after a long ai sensational trial Durrani was convicted the murder of Dlancha Lamont. He wi sentenced to be hanged a year ago la February , but has been granted several sta ; of execution , pending the hearing of h appeal for a now trial by the supreme cout All this time he haa been confined In U county jail , where ho has maintained h usual stolid composure , devoting his time study and religious reading. When Durrani was Informed by the hei Jailer of the supreme court's decision , I burst Into tears and said this was n vci crual world. Ho said that some day tl truth would prevail and ho would bo vlntl catcd. Ho seemed to take eonio comfo from the leporl thai Chief Justice Bcalt would In a few days file n dUsentlng oplnlo Durrani has ever elnce his arrest manifest ) the most supreme confidence In his ultima aciultlal and when he was convicted In tl superior court declared that the supren court would granl him a new trial. TWO MK.V I.OSn T1IKIU MVE FulullttcH Attciiilnnt t'l'on ' a I > < Htriiftlve Klrc I" IMilliuU-liilin. PHILADELPHIA , March 3. The hi power house of the Union Traction con of Thirteenth an pany , at the junction Mount Vcrnon streets and Rldgo avenue , wi destroyed by fire tonight. Two men lo their lives and several others were slight ! Injured. The dead ; . A. A. BINDER , aged about 3 , knockc < lown nndtHinover by a fire eng'lno. U.NKNOWN MAN , killed by a fallln wall. " : The damage from the Ore will araoui to about $250,000 , fully covered by. Ism : anco. Nearly all the principal street ci lines In the city are tied up. The fire wi the direct result of the blowing out of It eight dynamos In the power house. Spari flew In every direction , and In an Instai the place was In flames. The house Is three and one-half story brick structure. The building was valued at about $100,00 and the electrical machinery constated nili clpally of four big dj names , valued at aboi $20,000"each ; four smaller ones , $1E.OOO eac ! switchboard , $75,000 ; testing machines , $10 000 ; thirty-ton and fifteen-ton electric trave Ing crane , $12,000 and $8,000. "WHEELING , March 3. Early this mon ing inmates of Mrs. Mary Forrcl's boardlr house on the south aide were aroused I screams from a room occupied by John Hei derson , 45 years old , a potter , and hla T , year-old son , Percy , and James Brady , ai other potter. The house was filled wll smoke and Brady burst through a door ai dragged Henderson and the boy out. Hei derson and the boy were both terribly burnt and both died before 9 o'clock. Brady wi severely scorched nnd It Is feared he will d alto. An examination showed that the fli was the work of an Incendiary. TWO EVGIXIiBHS SAW TH13 CHIMI TcNllmoiiy AKalimt Tri-ni incl on Trial for .Murder. CHEYENNE , \yyo. , March 3. ( Speclal.- ) Few criminal cases have attracted more al tentlon In this county than that of th Tremmel murder trial now before the dli trlct court. Very damaging testimony wa given against the defendant. One wltnesi Engineer J. V. Ellis , Eaw the shooting froi his engine. He sam Tremmel and Stable standing together between the tracks ahca of him. Stabler had nothing In his hand and was making no demonstrations c threats against Tremmel. Ho was stoopln forward a little nnd seemed to bo talkln earnestly. Suddenly Tremmel whipped gun out of his hip pocket and fired twlc at Stabler In quick succession. At the sei end bhot Stabler fell to the ground betwcc the tracks and Tremmel ran away. Ernei llcenan , another engineer , saw the shootlni His story was almost Identical with that c Ellis , with the difference only that ho sa the affair from another point of view 1 the Cheyenne yards. The first shot fired h Trcinmcl ecemed to bo In the direction i the witness ami he tried to dodge behln his engine to keep out of the way of stra bullets. Ho saw the second shot fired an saw Stabler fall. He was certain that Stal lor' had nothing in his hands and that li made no hostile demonstrations towar Trenlmol , _ ' Caiiturril. Jniiicd Cofft-f'H Slayer IH BUFFALO , Wyo. , March 3. ( Special. ) ' William Miller , who shot and killed Jami Cofleo at the Sonno ranch on Crazy Woma creek on Monday last , baa been capture by Sheriff Sproal and his posse , AJter tl shooting Miller started for Montana. snow came up and obliterated hla trail , i that It was difficult for the sheriff and h men to follow. , At Suggs word was receive that Miller was on Powder river , and c Friday Sheriff Sproal and hU men rcaehi Preston'o sheep ranch at the mouth of tl LX creek on Powder river. Before going I the ranch house they visited the stabli and found 'Miller's hotso. They waited unt Miller came out to saddle up and arrcsti him. Ho made no resistance , having loft h gun In the hotiso , Miller was greatly su prUedi at his arrest , thinking that ( ho uteri had made It Impossible to follow him ui ; that he wan safe. Miller Is now In jail , Governor Sparing "Mil ( litVeto. . CHEYENNE , Wyo. , March 3. ( Special. ) Governor Richards has signed the foltowln laws passed upon the latt day of the Ipgl' ' latlvo session : An act regulating legal prlii Ing , which llxea the price to be paid fc all county and legal printing at 8 cent * line , first Insertion , G cetitH per line each ai dltlonal tniertlun , brnvler , single coluin width ; an act prescribing the methods of a : eeiumcnt. taxation , collection and Olvlsln of taxc-a received from live Block brougl Into ( hi- state or moved from ono count to another ; an act prnvldlnt ; for the ai polntment of Bhecp ln pectorii ; a joint rc i lutlon favoring International blmolallUn The governor bat but ten actii icinalnl.u : I his hands to bo acted upon , So fur lui lit not vetoed any of tuo acts paiscd by It legislature , Scnnto Fixes Up the Howell Bill Bead ; for Pfissago. ORIGINAL DRAFT GREATLY AMENDED Many of the Author's Ideas Given Now Meaning. TAX COMMISSIONER MADE ELECTIVE Will Bo Ohoson bj the People Instead of tha Mayor. FIRE AND POLICE BOARD IS CHANGED Appointment of Pour ConiiulNsloncra VcMlvil lit ( lie ( Jovrrnor nuil tlio Mayor IM Kv-OMIclo I the LINCOLN , March 3. ( Special. ) Today was Omaha charter day for the Plate senate and the entire time from morning until even. Ing adjournment was given up to the con sideration of the bill which , It It passes tha houac , will bo the fundamental law for tlio metropolis of the state for two yc.ira to come at least. The consideration of the chatter wait of the most perfunctory nature. Dill few of the senators paid attention to tlio reading of the lengthy document , and tha ttsslon was practically made up of Senator Graham of Frontier , who occupied the chair , Senators Howell and Jeffcoat of Douglas , and Ibo reading clerk. With but one or two ex ceptions each section wap agreed to by com mon consent and not once during the entire day was there any division. Mr. Howell explained several sections to one or two sena tors who asked < iur < nons ! on minor points , The only thing approaching a protest was ono rnltcd by Mr. Goudrlug , who objected to the proposition to rcduco the salary of the city treasurer below $5,000. Many of the sectlona lo which the conimlttco on municipal affairs had offered no amendment were agreed to by common consent without reading and In this way a grcal deal of time was caved. Tlia charter , as It was finally agreed to this after , noon , differs very materially from the origi nal charter Introduced early In the seslon by Senator Howell. The original document comprised seventy-five largo printed pugea and the amendments reported by the com mltteo on municipal affairs Include twenty- one additional pages of printed matter. As amended the charter bill provides for- a spilng election day on Ihs first Tuesday- In March. Hut aa It will be Impossible td hold an election this year upon that data , the charter , ns It now stands , provides that a municipal election shall be held on tin sixth TuesJay after the charter goes Into , effect. The bill carries an emergency clans * and If U receives twenty-two vqtps , ln tlie * . senate and slxty-eevcn In the house , may- go Into effect at any time within the next thlrly days , providing Its progress Is not. Unduly delayed In the house. The first elec tion would then occur early In May. If the- bill does not pass with the emergency clause- the first election cannot take place until some time In August. The city officials elected Ihls under thlsrcharter will hold their offices , year until the third Monday In March , 1800 , anu\ after this year the municipal election will occur every three years. . SALARIES OF CITY OFFICIALS. The city officials will receive annual txiU arlcs as follows : Mayor , $2,500 ; treasurer. . ? 4,000 ; comptroller , $1,800 ; police judge , $1,200 ; clerk. $1SOO ; chief of police , $2,000 ; . attorney , $2.500 ; ass'.stanl altorney , $1SOO ; prosecutor , $900 ; engineer , $2,500 ; assistant engineer. $1,800 ; building Inspector , $1,500 ; . health commissioner , $2,000 ; lax commis sioner $2.500 ; fire and pollen commissioners , eacn , $400 ; each councilman , $900 ; electrician , $1,800 ; plumbing Inspector. $1,200 ; holler Inspector and flicmen , $75. specter , $1,200 ; policemen per month. Of the olllcers enunioratcd the mayor , treasurer , comptroller , police judge , anil clerk , and tax commissioner are elected the others appolnlcd. In the original charter- bill the tax commissioner was to have been appointed by the mayor ; but Mr. Howell yielded lo the wishes of many property own ers and agreed to an amendment making the- office elective. The senate made a still further cut liv the salaries of the treasurer , police judge , attorney and engineer. Originally the bill paid the trea&urrr $5,000. This salary was on motion of Mr. Wateon cul to $4,000. The salary of the police Judge was cut from $1 500 to $1.200 ; the allorney from $3,000 to , and the engineer from $3,000 to $2,500 ; * Tho' senate made material alterations In. the original provisions relating to the ad visory board. Originally the charter provided advisory bdard to consist of vided fop an comptroller , building Inspector the city engineer , and flro departments specter , chiefs of the police ments and heolth commissioner , all of which officers except the comptroller were to bo appointed by the mayor , who was himself to bo ox-olflclo chairman of the board. Thla board was to perform all the duties now assigned to the Hoard of Public Works , . Hoard of Health , and the Hoard of Park Commissioners. As amended the charter provides for three distinct bodies , an ud- vlsory board , Hoard of Public Works and Hoard of Park Conimlssloneifi. The ad visory board consists of the officers enumer ated and Is given control of the public health , of the disposition of garbage , of plumbing Inspection , and shall alee receive bids and lot contracts for all material and supplies required by the city. The Hoard of Public Works , as provided for by amend ments adopted today , Is to conolst of tlio city engineer , the comptroller and building Impector. The Hoard of Park Commis sioners remains a It Is constituted at pres ent , except that the members arq to rccelvo no compensation. F1UB AND POLICE COMMISSION. The new charter provides for a Hoard , at Fire and Police Commissioners , to con sist of the mayor , who shall bo ex-ofllclo Ihe chairman , and four members to be ap pointed by the governor , iot more than two. at them to belong to the name political parly belief. The original 3i- hold the same political inal charter contained a provlilon that the chiefs of the pollen ana flro departments khould bo electors of thu city when ap pointed. The committee on municipal afTalra iiibJtliuted the word "residents" for "elec tors , " but Mr. Hansom registered a pro- Ir-st and the amendment was rejected. When the bill had been completed the ; ommlttco voted to recomnu-nd It for P BB- ige as amended. The committee then roea mil thu senate udJourni'M. \VO.CI5NT ' KAlli : iTTFiTT CO.MKS HI * . Uffort lo Forci * It Alii'iul In thu Kunato 11 Kjillnrc. LINCOLN % , March 3. ( Special. ) The first ittempt to advance radical railroad legl - atlon was made In the senate this morning , Senator Feltz of Keith county moved to make the 2-ccnt faro bill a special order : or March 0 , While the attempt failed , the oil call showed a strong sentiment la favor > f the bill , Thu 2-ccnt fare bill IB designated on the- ionatei records as file No. 28. It wan Intro- Juccd nn January 12 by Senator Heal of Cus- ler county and roadu as follow * : It shall bo unlawful for uny railroad cpr- [ lorutlon operating , or which ahall hereafter upi-rate , a railroad In tlil iitalo lo cimrfic , uolloct. dunuiul nr receive for the traii - nort.itlon of any p.mncnucr ovi-r 10 yrnru of ; ig . with bilBBiigc not cxercJlns,200 pjttndj In uelehi. on any train over 1U line of road