The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, February 02, 1889, Image 1
M$i p Wteiit0iiili . lie m r I - ; i. SI.CONI) VKAK l'LATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY EVENING, FEUICUAKY , 1880; NUMHI.lt 1 18 I M J 1 - r Ml J i" ' ' I' 1 u 5 J .1 1 ft . I . ; s 1 t ' . i i ' . r 2 if n 4 1 MX : ' I SURE OF SUBMISSION SITU ATION IN SAMOA "om fr"00. "? M,s.: . .V"1 l"T num i.vui utiivu ill ilk ua gucu iu his authority by the German consul at Gii-many Gracefully Countermand Her I Samoa in said proclamation of martial I After a Long Struggle the Senate .Comes High-Handed War Measures. I I deemed it expedient at once to I i0 a YoU. communicate to our minuter at Berlin FtCSPECTED informing Lim of the precise language of CARRIED By A G00D MAJORITY tne telegram from islacklock and stating SAM O AN LIBERTY American Vessels Will Not Be Searched and Americans Rights Will Now Be Recognized. Congross Notified V,'iiixt.x, 1). V., Fel. 1. The in - i,. nt li;is notified congress that Count An -i Valley, the German minister, in f'.rmed th. t-tute department this morning t!i it tin- (Jcim iii troops would be with drawn from Samoa and the neutrality of S imo-i preserved. A SENATE MEASURE. Si ii itor Salisbury introduced in the x; ii:itc today the following resolution, which was agreed to: "lif-iulved, That the committee on foreign alTiirs is instructed to inquire in to tlr- condition of affairs in the Samoa il inds and report at an early day what lii'-a-iires art; necessary and proper to pro t t (he interests of American citizens residing therein and to discharge the ob 1 1.14 at ions of the United States to the peo pl- of tie- islands "in maintainance of th.-ir own loeal government free from the -eliiiv; interference of any foreign power, and to secure the just lights and interest of thi; I'nited States in the future control and government of said islands." 1MNT CAR I". FOR SI'fKS. Tne ami iiiicemeiit that the , German government has ordered a military at t ieh; to th. German legation at Wash ington to take notes of American military nil'iiis, is not regarded with any concern by the .-.t it'3 department officials, inas much as tlie legation lias always been provided with an officer of thatcharncter. the declaration of a state of war by the German empire against Mataafa and his party in Samoa had been previously communicated through you and that Prince Bismarck in his instructions to yon, also stated the German government would of course abide by the agreement with America and England with respect to Samoa and pay due regard in all in structions to the rights of those powers established by treaty. Our minister at Berlin was therefore instructed to make it known to the German' foreign office that the United States trusts the German officials in Samoa would be instructed scrupulously to. abstain from all 'inter ference with American citizens and their property in Samoa, and in no increase of German jurisdiction over American citi zens or their property would be caused by tho Gjrman declaration of martial law, nor would such jurisdiction be con ceded by the United States' BISMARCK REPLIES. The People Will Havean Opportun ity to Cxoell the Saloon From the State. consideration. The pending question was on the motion of Mr. Springer, of Illinois, to table the motion of Mr. O'Fer- ral, of Virginia, to reconsider the rote by which the house yesterday rejected the minority substitute. The motion to table was carried yeas I:-, nayg 102. Tho questiou then recurred on the passage ot tne bin. unatory motions were made to prevent it, out it was finally possed yeas 148, nays 102. -J(DI3- TlieOnihPricoGlofliior Submissions Success. Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 1. In the senate this morning senate files Nos. 41, 117 114, 113, 108, 116. 119, 115, 124, 50 and 120, were reported back to tho senate. A resolution was offered by Mr. Ijatns, of Douglas, asking of.the adjutant general an itimized report of the expense of the state militia. Bills were introduced as follows: By Mr. Pope, senate file No. 107, a bill for an act relating to highways and bridges, and liabilites of counties for not keeeping them in repair. By Mr. Mannisg, senate file No. ICS, a bill for an act to amend section 72, chapter 78, of the compiled statutel of Nebraska. By; Mr. Manning, senate file No. 189, substitute for No. 62, a bill for an act to amend section 40, chapter 40, of the corn- .ollx r Iumn! Sliuetoiiker. Mr John Mackintosh, author of 'The History of Civilization in Scotland," who will write tho volume "Scotland" In the 'Story of the Nations Series," is in many rosjHH'ts u remarkable man. lie was S4'iit to work on a farm in Ids native THE OUIGINATOK OF LOW PRICES, POSITIVELY GUARANTEES That every Garment sold by him is tawer in Price than the county of Banff ut io years of nge, and Same quality and make can be bought elsewhere iu the city, was sulmequcntly apprenticed to shoe- I making, ut which trade be worked in various parts of Scotland for fourteen I'mi rtl f VI t)fll lirt firu.twwf n crtm II ctoriAn. J ' " "..,- . . , , ... .... . ... ...... ery shop in Aberdeen, and i!. re. on the I Willi your iu rename Jo ; will take it back again within thirty days and Joe is proud of hia oughfure, the three volumes of my his tory were written and tho proof sheets corrected and revised, all leing done while customers were coming in and out and constantly interrupting me. oiled statutes of Nebrskn for Ifttt7 on. fnnnl !,. V.ll 1I...,-,1 I ... ' J J .1 tinea. Insurance companies, ' and repeal instructions from the prince chancellor Feb. 1: "As a state of war was declared against Mataafa the commander of the German squadron issued a proclamation by which foreigners established in Bamoa were sub ject to martial law. The international law would to a -certain extent not pre vent such measure, but as Prince Bis marck is of the opinion that our militaiy authorities have gone too far in this in stance, the military commander has re- said original section. By Mr. Pope, senate file No. 170, a bill for q act to regulate the charges for transporting persons on Pullman palace sleeping cars. ana otner sleeping cars, and to provide a before 4 a. m. lie says be finds tho early penalty lor violating the provisions of I morning hours the best for literary work, this act. Pall Mall Gazette. Senate file 108 was taken up and re- shop courier," bounce wrote, "amid all I will cheerfully refund the money you paid for it. the noise and bustle of a stirring thor- reputation he has earned and It Makes No Difference how low a price other clothidrs mav ask. or what extra inducements t f t. i. i t. - I , f "r; wp u iassea aauy tuey may oiler tor your patronage, by the professors on their way to the I J 1 " university, and at one time several of them were in the habit of calling oc casionally and having a chat with the literary shoemaker. Ho wa3 accorded will always be lower and his inducement more liberal. uie privilege, too, or using tno university library. Ilia history consists of four portly volumes, the last and best dealing with the moral and materia) advance ment of tho country. Mr. Mackintosh has been In tho habit all his life of rising 0 Mot foreign lega'ions are provided with ceived telegraphic orders to withdraw military attaehes. that part of the proclamation concerning thi: imcksiiiknt's message. foreigners. In negotiating with Mataafa The president today sent tho following our consul at Samoa has asked that the message to congress: administration of the island at Samoa "As supplementary to my previous might be temporarily handed over to mess tge on the subject, I have now the him, which demand, not being iu con honor to transmit the report from the formity to our previous promise regard seen t iry of state relating to affairs in i"g the neutrality and independence of S mi n. (Jijovkr Cleveland." j namoa, Knappe has been ordered by tele- l!i ard to the President As the ques- graph-to withdraw immediately his com- : c 4 . i t : I in on -1 M oi ii -nil i i auLion ami viuericnu i ferred to commute on the whole. Senate file 107 by Mr. Noyal, was passed. Vote 59 to a. Senate file 7fj, by Mr. Howe, was passed unanimoasely. Senate file 104, by Senator Lindsey, was ordered re-engrossed. Actors' Fun. This happened in Chicago once. Nat Goodwin was at Hooley's a few years ago, and presented a golden ball to An son and tho Chicago team who occupie the boxes. It was a gala night and ever one was In good humor. Robson and Crane were playing over at tho Grand. Dot, No Dash, No Short Hand Crytogramic, Private Cypher .Business with JOE, but Fig It was moved by Mr. Lindsey that Suddenly the two Dromioa dashed past One Price Only I LATEST ADVICES. Latest advices from Samoa say Tama sese's supporters, were reduced to 8QQ men. The British and Ameiican consuls declined to recognize the rights of t the Germans to establish martial law. The Germans wre willing to recognize Ma taafa provided he ruled under German control. r" A CURIOUS COMPLICATION. The North German Berlin Gazette, re ferring, fo- reports from Samoa Bays: "The declaration of war in ,an . inter national sense on the part of the German consul or commanding officer fn Samoa rigiits in Sam-it is under -consideration by mgr. ss. I beg leave to transmit h T.'. vitli wi'h th. view of there being 1 1" 1 ii fo. .- lgr.rss copies of the corres p i 1 ;ie-.: t Miching aftiiirs in Samoa 'i;v ii h i- taken place since Jan. 30, the il it.- of your 1 ist message to congress on tlu- Ml'-j. l t. A TKf.KUU AM FROM BLACK LOCK. Tnis consists of a telegram to this de pir'ment fro n Ulaeklock, vice-consul of tii I'nit - l St ites at Apia, dated Jan. SI, n:i 1 a p iraihr isu' of my telegraphic in Mn; tio i of the same date to our minister m Il -ribt. of which a copy was also sent to :!n h irge d'alTairs at London, and my n.u- of the same date to Count Arco Vi!!ey. Tod iy I was waited upon by the Ger r.i in minister at this capital, who read in a ii. -t from his government, which I tri:i.-ii"-J from his dictation and now im-!o-.' a copy of its text. Tlie eiu-!isel telegram from Blacklock reads; Btvxi.Ni. .1 u. :ll. The German consul declares Germany at war with Sim i 'rid.-r mitiil law." Tiie p iraphr.ise of the note to. Minister lVndletin is as follows: n ward's IXSTKCCTIONS. 1! iy ird instructs the minister of the I'nited Sr-ites at Berlin to inform the il ; :n tn goveriv.ii nt that advices from Apia st it.: the Oermin consul had de- cations with -America it her congress de clared (. -nnany to he at war with Ma- sire to stay th&rhand t)f Gerniiny and t.i if.i and Samoa to be under martial law. efectiially support Mataafa. In the nine- l? ivaal informs Minister Pendleton that teenth century no battle will be fought tlie (Jvrm in minister at this capital.under over Samoa OwmaVj proposals for a instructions from Prince Bismarck, had settlement of the difficulty aro'now on already acquainted this government of the way to AYailiington and will convince th" declaration of war by Germany th Americans- German v encravoni tn when the senate adjourned it be to 4 o'clock on Monday. Carried. Mr. Lindsey, on the part of the sub missionists, moved to reconsider. Mr. Walbacb moved to lay Mr. Lindsay's motion on the table. Lost 19 to 13. The motion to reconsider was then car ried by 22 to 10. Mr. Lindsey then moved to take a recess until 2 o'clock p. in.. A call of the house was demanded by Mr. Howe at 10:10 o'clock. Senate file No. 31 was taken up on motion of Senator Ilawe, who moved to renew in house amendment to the bill. Senator Ilawe said this bill was demanded m fulfillment of the pledges of the party. The senator then explained that the re sult is already fixed, as we have already wired. He urged that the senators do their duty and permit the people the right they are demanding, of voting on the question. , Applause. The" following is the affirmative vote: Cool Whito at tho stage door and were upon tho stage in a moment. Nat was in tho midst of a recitation when he was tapped on both shoulders. Turning to the right and left lie saw the Dromioa j grinning at him. It was the only time rsat Goodwin was ever at a loss for a word. The audience howled with de light. In a moment more the two come dians were off and on their way back to the Grand, and it was fully five min utes before the bewildered Nat could find his tongue. Chicago Herald. Lon t Prices are always the lid I 60 I PBS At -WecktoacJi's I Messrs. Burton. Conner. Cornell. Punrk. 13 iraprooaoie, nrsi, uecanse no instruction Gallop v. Howe. Hnovor. Tfnr Jtt io mat enect nas oeen given oy tne gov- Keckly, Lindsay, Linn, Manning, Nesbitt, eminent, ana secona, oecause mere is no Pickettj p0ik Popet Robinson, Roche, opponent in the islands against whom sllgDne, SQtherlaniT.art. Wflth,r.l no Those voting in the negative were: Christina Trea In England. It la stated that the prince consort first introduced Christmas trees into England, but this is quite a mistake, for they had been established for many years when the prince came to this country. They were originally brought Into fashion by th Princess Lieven, through whom George IV was induced to have one j every year at the pavilion. Mr. Charles Grevillo was pleasantly struck by the novelty when he was staying with Lord and Lady Cowper at Panshanger. at Christmas. 1829. nnil thorn nlsn 1 nio Aa Lieven cot up and superintended the of STAPLE DRY GOODS sold at Cost. fete. London Truth. $30,000 WORTH am war could be declared. - Tamasese is a friend of the Germans. Mataafa is not recognized as a rulef by Germany." To declare war against him would be tantamount to recognizing his sovereign ty. The German forces may, on the ba sis of selfdeense and reprisals, be enga ged in actual warfare, which, . however, would not involve the 'consequence of the intcrnrl war." - Tiia rVtlnrrnA flu-n't f cava. 'i -r-o Messrs. Biardsley, Dern, Ijams, Maher, Norval, Paulsen, Paxton, Hansom, Ray mond and Wolbach. The result was received with tumultu ous applause. The gallery and lobby were thronged with people and the cowd gave vent to their pent-up enthusiasm in a burst of yelling and hand clapping. Dern of Dodcre moved that the senate Germany adjourn to Tuesday at 4 o'clock. Speciol Sale rcomrnencinrr on Monday, February 4, and will continue until April 15th, all ot The nations which still eat with the ottered and opened, and especially about the Low Trices. J hngers defend the practice on tho ground of cleanliness. A Malay gentleman re gards the use of a fork much as we should think of the use of a borrowed toothpick. He is troubled by the reflec tion that it has been In other mouths and that some lazy servant may have neglected to wash it properly. Tho care of his fingers ore in his own charge, and he knows that they are clean and that iney nave never oeen m any one a else mouth. Popular Science Month! v. Oiierui My Entire Dry Goods Stoc must restore "the "authority in Samoa, I ' The motion was carried and it which wis euevioualv shaken bv evenfs Joarnea l 1:10 a- m- W M in December feird must make an example of misdoers. !1t pptt only hasten' compli- ad- at Cost. My Winter Goods, such as Blankets, Flannels and Cantons, will be 6old regardless of First Cost. Flannels from 12c. per yard to 33c, former price 20 to 60c. Blankets in proportion." It is getting to be about the time ot the year when you need or buy these goods for and we save you money on every yard you purchase from us. spring, THE OKLAHOMA BILL PASSED. Territorial WHERJ V0 CAN BUY ag .inf Mataafa, and had accompanied tlio notification with a statement that Germany would in its course abide by th'i agnvnvnt with America and England touching S mioa, and preserve under all deal justly with all duly established in-' terests." V? ' - ANOTHER GERMAN OROWt . The London Standard's dispatch from oerim says .-coat uermany does- n t - in- cii-cutn-t uices the rights of this govern- tend in the least degree to annex Samoa, in -nt established by treaty, but in Tiew but a the same tinie sne lis resolved that of the advices from Apia, Bayard has the, .A,mericaTi:goTernmejt shall trot" doo. instructed Pendleton to say that this The correspondent also, hears rthat Ger- government h is assumed that the German manj may occupy any place io-tire island o.'fic rs iuSimoa would be instructed in order to restore order, but this will carefully to refrain from interference I be done only". temporarily. X . " v, . with Anitricaa citizens and property Boomers Made Happy By the Act. Washington, D. C, Feb.l The house today passed the Oklahoma bill. The senate amendments were concurred in to the house bill authorizing the secre tary of war and the navy to lend flags etc., to the inaugural committee. The conference report on the bill o create the department of agriculture was agreed to. The only material difference between the two houses was upon the senate amendment striking out the claus transfering" the weather bureau to the new department. The house conferees finally receded from the opposition to the' senate amendment, and the clause is not retained. A Queer Flud. A crew of men working on a road which is being built across the bar at Otter creek. Mount Desert Island, Me,, discovered a hake in tho sand, which had been washed ashore in a btorm. One of the men. Peter Connell. nicked on tho fi.sh and threw it against the wheel of a Fine Dress-Ginghams at Sic, other brands of Ginghams and Rern- cart. Something being seen to fall from nants at 5, 6 and 7 cents per yard, and 20 yards of Beet Stoddard iriirJSySt Brands Calico for S1.00; other lirands at 3Jc nard; Hop. Mn.lin. shoes pinned together, and a eold nail 72 cents per yard, Lawnsdale bjc, rruits UJc, Wancessatto lOAc. .i . n if i ii.i.ii j ii sif i i t i. i mrougn tne center, i he tinder lias tho I uau aim uiiujeacneu oranas equally low. KJll orancis, nail an'l lin- curiosity JournaL in his possession. Lewiston bleached Muslins at the same rates. Shirtings, good Styles at 7c: beet styles 10c per yard. Indigo Blue Muslin and Ikd Seal B. lie, and common widths 7c. a yard. A cat crawled into the muzzle of a loaded cannon in the British barracks at Cape Colony a short time ago. When . Mr. Connor of Illinois reported a reso-I tne evening salute was fired she was lution providing that when the hoase in,wn a distance of 200 feet, but. It is turned tonight tVute de- of bills on tol" P.Va. ...-.. I . 1 1 . ... I Siamese Slave Baatlof. The Siam Mercantile Gazette says that in addition to the existence in that coun try of debt slavery, "slave hunting is in some provinces a part of Siamese na tional sport, differing only in degree from the 'black ivory trade of the dark ;n Carnets. from 15 to fiO cents nor vard. '1 nlv. all word. continent. I -------- x r v. , at oo ctnis. See our Special Adds on Dress Goods. We guarantee you money on Omaha prices. We have a Full Line of Ninety Different Patterns Three ply to save -f fl r m n jurisdiction the rrnt nnhli nttmnm nf rn.l. i uave preierance tor two legislative . tunPiesi way to lumigate a i f a i o--i. ..J - '' . f, davs. Aereed to. 18 to an iron shovel very 'rr: r"" ""?:" lU s: then pour vinegar upon it. drop by sion COUlU noi rtimcnltiea' anl will ihnw ita dLan PnrA h -T rv -HKw, - ., r. i. there, hence no declaration of martial partinent is Very much dissatisfied withf - '-pri. calender, tho senate bills law c ul I ext. nd theGerma so as to iiuln le the contro in Suii-ci. Sur-h a preten be recogniz-d by this government, BlIARD TO ARCO VALLKT., 11 iy.irl's letter t Count Arco Valley inforu s him of tht receipt of a telegram BOOTS and SHOES that are offered on the same terms. by .requesting liia .resignation,-. Be wise and bnjr"your overglioes at Jferge. room hot and drop. tioti bill, .with senate amendments, was fcctanU Doors or windows should b referred. ouened that it. may escape. tub Oklahoma BU.L PASSED. -Statements and bill heads a specialty Tt. ri.it.-. - i.:ii i I ... w j ;,MO-viu-4- uiu WH MUD up IOT j at ItlO HERALD OtnCfc V I? BaLiMljIjlla 3 L