Nebraska Newspapers

    " '
PART I THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE -0 Q
EIGHTEENTH YEAH. OHAIIA , SUNDAY MORNING , DECEMBER 9 , -SIXTEEN PAGES. NUMBER 378
The Army of the Cumberland Will
Erect It.
-
\
TALK ABOUT THE EXTRA SESSION
Bnnntor Alilrloli Snys the TnrlfT IJlll
Will 1'nss He Torn Christmas
Will Veto the Direct
Tax HIM.
WASHINGTON UUIIBAU Tun OMAHA 3ns , )
S13 FOUIITKBNTII STHBF.T : ' f
WASIMNOTON , D. C. , Dec. ! 8. I
The committee appointed by the Army o
the Cumberland lo erccl a statute to the Into
General Sheridan will commence active ope
ration very shortly. The only member of
tbo committee now In the city is Senator
Mnnderson of Nebraska , "Tho Army of the
Cumberland , " said the senator to-day
"erected in this city the statues- Thomas
nnd Garfiuld , It raised in each case the sun
of nbout $30,003 , and n similar sum of $30,000
or flO.OOO will easily bo raised to aid in keep
ing green the memory of Sheridan. Wo
shall , as in the two previous Instances , ask
the government to donate the alto and pod
cstal , and this request will , I have no doubt ,
bo compiled with. "
Ol'I.NIOXS ON AX EXTIIA SESSION.
Agitation of the subject of an cxlra sessloi
is causing Iho possibility of Iho early calliug
together of the Fifty-Hrst congress to bo
quite intensively discussed among the members
bers and senators. General llrowno , o
Indiana , when asked to-day as to his opinion
said ho believed there should bo an oxtri
session , but ho did not think i
should ho called before late in
tbo summer or early in the fall
The reason ho assigned for the delay was
that the Immediate reconvening ol congress
after Inauguration would bring down such a
flood of work on the now president that "ho
would bo dead before the first frost. " Major
McICinley , of Ohio , who is as muchlntercstei
as any one man , in the early calling back of
the house , said that in his opinion , no matter
but ono of the utmost public importance
should lead the president to call congress together
gother ior an extra session. Such reasons
would bo furnished In the opinion of M'ljor
McICinley if tbo present house failed lo tils
pose of the surplus question. Ho did no
think oven so Important a matter as the admis
elon.of new states would furnish u neccssao
excuse If the surplus problem is disposed o
"TUB SUBSTITUTE'S" CUANCKB.
"Unless wo uro confronted with some
iinforscca obstaclcand there is factious oppo
Bition lo stay progress , wo intend to pass the
republican substituo for the Mills tariff bil
before we cat our Christmas turkey , " oaiil
Mr Aldrich , ono of the leading republican
members of the senate committee on llnance
this afternoon. "So far , " continued Mr. Aldrich -
drich , "tho democrats have not * shown any
organized or individual determination lo im
pede the progress of Uio bill. I do not be
lieve they Intend to offer any unnecessary
resistance. They appear to be disinclined lo
dcbalo the measure ut tiny considerable
lenirth , and appear to bo iu u ralher disorgan
ized condition. "
IIUMOCIIATIO ] > r8ION8.
There is considerable talk around the
room of the cominitloo on fltmnco to-day
about the designs of democratic members of
tbo house committee on ways and mentis , iu
relation to the republican substitute. It tras
reported , upon the authority of at least one
democratic member of Iho committee on
ways and means , that the committee intends
to secure the passage by the house of a bill
repealing the tobacco tax and "correcting
Homo of the incongruities of the present tarifl
laws. " The object of this bill will , of course ,
bo to oppose the anxiety of the southerners
for an absolute repeal of the tobacco tax , anil
therefore to pigeon-holo the republican hill
when it como over from the senate. A largo
number of the southern members would bo
willing to vote for the republican measure
tor the purpose of securing a repeal of the
tobacco tax. If the house should , before thu
ecnnto bill comes over , puss such a measure
as is proposed by the committee on ways and
tnoans , the democratic members of that committee
believe- the bill would
mittee - republican re-
colvo uono of the southern support , because
there would no longer bo nn excuse for their
voting for it on the ground that it is tosccuro
relief for tobacco. The republican members
of the senate committee an llnanco say they
will readily recommend , and they have no
doubt the scnalu will speedily pass a measure
such ns the ono reported to be in the minds
Of the committee on ways nnd means ,
now Tnu HIM , \vn.i , in : SHELVED.
Mr. By mi m of Indiana , ono of the loading
democratic members of the committed en
ways imd means , said to-day that when the
republican substitute to the Mills bill is re
ceived by the house , it will bo referred lo Iho
commilteo on ways and means , and that a
conference cannot bo ordered until the com
mittee has examined the measure for
the purpose of determining whelhcr
they will ask for a conference
or recommend a concurrence In the amend
ments. When asked if the majority of the
committee would bo inclined to report the
bill back to the House , so that n fair and
equaro vote could bo had upon it , Mr. Hnr-
nuin replied significantly : "That is a ques-
tlim I cannot answer. " When asked If ho
behoved ihu bill would bo passed by the
house , ho readily replied , "No , I do not. In
the first place I don't expect to see the bill
reach the house before Into In January , and
if it should bo placed before the house for
consideration then , there would not bo llmo
to roach thu previous question , or the house
would want to debute it , and consider the
amendments for nt least thirty days. There
are n lot of appropriation bills to bo disposed
of , besides much other legislation of an im
portant nnd necessary character , and 1 think
the house will havu no lima lo lalk tariff.
WILL VKTO TUB D1IIF.CT TAX HILL.
Mr. Ureckcnrldgo , of Arkansas , who is
prominent on the commlttoo on ways and
means , said this afternoon : "I have no doubt
that I tic dlrccl tax bill will bo passed by the
house next week , nnd if there are any amend
ments to it they will bo concurred in by Dm
senate , bul if I was the president I abould
surely veto it. " There seems to bo nn almost
unanimous belief among the committee- that
the president will vclo Iho dlrccl tax bill.
MAUONI : rou A FOIIEION MISSION.
Virginia republicans very generally and
democrats from that state , nro almost unani
mously predicting that General Mahouo will
bo given a foreign mission under President
Harrison. They contend that this would
bring about harmony in the party in the Old
Dominion. Ono of General Muhono's most
Intimate friends said , this afternoon , that the
general would not accept u second-class mis
sion aud ho doubted If the now administra
tion would bo willing to give him a ilrst-class
mission.
A "moor corr. "
To-day rv "proof copy" of the congressional
directory for the second session of this con.
grens wus received from the government
printing ofllco by Senator Mnndersou , chair
man of the committee on printing. It con
tains the unofficial list of the members-elect
6 ? the Fifty-llrst congress , therefore indi
cates just \vii3t the republicans claim as to
the political complexion for the next houso.
It gives the republicans u majority of three.
Senator Mandorson believes thU margin is
no close that if there is any Important legis
lation to work upon President Harrison will
bo justified In an early calling of the extra
session. What the republicans very much
desire is organization und action as soon as
possible upon partisan questions of great
Importance ,
DENOUNCING TUB MAIL SKIIVICK.
Since the election , con'plalnts about tlio
cxccrubla mall sorvleo throughout the coun
try uro piling into Washington like a Hood.
Several democratic congressmen have re
ceived letters from their constituents making
complaints about delays in the transmission
and delivery of mall , aud the letters making
the complaints are in some Instances delayed
as IOUK a week or ten days. One western
congressman received a letter two weeks old
complaining thnt it often took three or four
days to act a letter from point to point In one
state. People in Washington now almost
invariably get their mall one day later than
they did a year ngo. Much of the mall from
extreme southern iwlnU is two days behind
time.
There has been so much feeling worked up
over the miserable mail service that a de
mand will bo made within forty-eight hours
after 1'resId nt Harrison is inaugutnt < f\ '
for the removal of the superin
tendent of tlio railway mall service
and the division superintendents of
the mall service. Then will como demands
from the people , democrats along with the
republicans , for n complete sweep of the in
efficient railway employes. Much of the
blnmo for the wholesale delays In the trans
mission and delivery of mall Is laid nt the
doors of men connected with the railway
mall service. A great deal of coin plaint ,
however , is charged to the postmasters in
the largo cities. They nro rcsDonsiblo for
tlio employment nnd retention of incfllciont
employes. The democrats anpear to bo fully
ns much Interested in having a good mall ser
vice , oven though their friends connected
with It must bo removed , to uivo plnco to
capable men , ns the republicans arc. It is
believed that there will bo a reinstatement of
nearly ( ill of the capable republicans who
wcro removed from the mall service during
the llrst year or two of the present adminis
tration. The younger men who were re
moved will very largely be called back to
their posts of duty.
WHAT WILL IXdAI.l.S OI'.T }
Many surmises .ore hoarded around the two
houses of congress .is to what will bo ilono
after the 4th of March next , in the way of
couimittco positions for Mr. Ingalls , presi
dent pro tempore of the senate , and Speaker
Carlisle , of the house , Vice-Presldcnt Mor
ton will take the presiding olllcer's ' gavel in
tlio senate after inauguration day , nnd Mr.
iugalls will go back to his scat on the lloor
during the regular proceedings. Ho has ,
during the two years ho has been president
| ) ro tcmporeof thu senate , and for some time
prior to that period , been chairman of the
committee on the District of Columbia.
Some senators believe that the distinction
given Mr. Ingalls by his services in the
presiding ofllcer's chair \vlll recommend him
to a higher committee appointment , and that
ho will bo called to the chairmanship of the
committee on foreign rotations in the event
Mr. Sherman , who is its presenl chairman ,
is made secretary of state under President
Harrison.
It is not ut all likely that the fact that Mr.
Ingalls has presided over the senate for
some time will operate to elevate him in his
committee relations. Mr. Edmunds ranks
second on the committee on foreign relations ,
but since ho is chairman of thu committee on
judiciary ho would not bo promoted to the
chairmanship of foreign relations , but Mr.
Frye , who is the third member on Iho com
mittee , it is believed , will bo called to the
chairmanship. Mr. Fryo is , probably , the
most thoroughly versed in diplomatic affairs
of any man in the senate , with the exception
of Mr. Sherman.
The question among democratic members
is whether Speaker Carlisle will go upoa the
committee ou ways and means or appropria
tions. If ho should bo given a position on
the iirst named committee- would , of
course , want to rank Chairman Mills , who
will undoubtedly bo retained on the commit
tee , mid some members think that Mr. Mills
would not want to bo placed below
the head of the democratic sldo of
the committee. Friends of both men
say that beyond reasonable doubt
Mr. Carlisle will have the llrst seat on the
democratic side of tlio committee on ways
and means , and thin Mr. Mills will sit beside
und not below him. Neither ol thcso men
want a place on the committed on appropria
tions , Hoth are deeply interested in the
tariff , and if they wcro not placed on the
ways and moans committee , would undoubt
edly prefer to go upon some insignillcaut
committee which would take noither'time
nor attention.
THE SO-OAU.ED TJ-.O8T INVKSTIHATIOX.
After all nothing is to come of the long ,
tedious and expensive investigation by the
house committee on manufactures into the
subject of trusts. It is now very plain that
this investigation was conducted with a view
to obtaining information which could bo
used against the republican party in the
campaign just closed. The democrats in
the house believed tUnt an investigation Into
trusts would provo that trusts are formed
only under high tariff , and thai thorn uro no
trusts excepting those affecting highly pro
tected articles. A partial report was made
of the investigation to thu house a short time
before the last session closed , but there was
nothing material in it , nnd no action is to betaken
taken upon it. The whole business is to fall
Hat as an unsuccessful political effort.
On the contrary , Iho republicans in the
senate have determined to push thrf Sher
man null-trust bill to a. llnnl adoption. The
contrast between the beginning and closing
of the efforts of the representatives of the
two parties on the one subject is very great.
Tlio democrats in the house started out to
"expose" the republican party for Its con
ncctlon with trusts , anil now it winds up
after the election with nothing to show for
its talk and with no indication of accomplish
ing anything. The republicans said nothing ,
but sawed wood. They quietly reported a bill
and placed it upon the calendar. The elec
tion passed over , and now the bill is to betaken
taken up and passed. Ono was for political
buncombe and the ether for the good of the
country.
AUMY xnws. .
Among the army nominations expected nt
the senate on Monday is that of Father Will-
mni J. Larkin , of Chicago , to bo n post chap
lain.
Major Asa Hird Gardiner , of the judge nd-
vocqto general's department , has been placed
on thu retired list. Ho was pronounced in
capacitated for active service early last
spring , but action was deferred in his casein
order that ho might complete the case pend
ing before the court of claims Involving a
question of authority between the secretary
of war and the accounting ofllccrs of the
treasury. Major Gardiner looks well , nnd , it
s said , will locate in Now York and prac
tice law. Pintitv S. HUATII.
HOUSK DKMOOKATS ALAKMKD.
Chnr a Tliolr Jlretliroii In tlio
Sunnto With Noglnot of Duty.
WASHINGTON , Doo. 8. The Evening Star
tas the following : There is a feeling of great
inxlety and depression among the leaders or
ho democratic party in the house on account
of the course being followed by tlio demo
cratic senators in the tariff matter. They
are almost disheartened by it , The demo
crats of the ways and ineaus committee put
heir souls into the fight in the housa and
eel that the battle Is still on nnd must ho
copt up to the lust. They think thnt the
senate bill should bo fought with thogreatcst
lorslstcncy and vigor , so thnt every defect in
t may bo exposed , and feet that any other
course toward it would bo equivalent almost
to a confession of Judgment. They are sur-
irlsod at the passive way in which the demo
cratic senators appear to conducting them
selves. Nearly all the hard worlc in getting up
facts and figures has boon done by the ways
md moans committee , and the senators have
mt to possess themselves of information now
; asy of access ; yet it is complained that they
mvo shown no disposition to do BO , and none
of thorn have undertaken a vigorous chain-
ilonehip of tbo party's cause.
All the democrats of the house want is
hat tbo defects they think they sco in the
enato bill should bo dragged out in daylight
ana vigorously nttackod nnd denounced. They
don't care whether the bill passes the senate
or not , and Ihsy do not want to uavo
o take it up in the hOio ! at all this session ,
I'hoy desire tiuxt the dcneoratlo ; senators
hall make every point possible agsii'.st the
noasuro , nnd then , when it reaches the
louse , it will bo allowed to lie in committee.
They say , however , that they cannot afford
o let tbo bill go without criticism , as it has ,
iractically , so fur , and that If the senators
all to do their duty tbo ways and means
commlttoo will bo obliged to take it up.
Montana's Olliolnl Vote.
HKLBXA , Mont. , Deo. 8. The ofllclal count
f Montana , completed to-day , gives Carter
rcp. ) 33,180 , Clark ( dom. ) 17,3(58 ( , Wilson
prolilb. ) US. scattering SO. Carter's plural-
ty 5,130. Total vote 40,011 , against UVC3
wo years ago. |
THE EAST AFRICAN CRISIS ,
Gonnnny's Interests Threatened
With Ifttor Annihilation.
THE FEELING IN THE REICHSTAG.
A Groxvlni ; Sentiment In F < xvor of tlio
Purchase of All tlio Com-
pnny'N llighta by the
Government.
Foreign Potpourri.
JSSS lii ; Xew York A undated Prws.l
Dec. 8. The rcichstag adjourns
on December 15 nnd will rcasscmbla nbout
Hie middle os January. The critical sltua-
Uon in Eastern Africa , where the Arabs nro
effectually wiping out Ucrman colonists and
clearing the territory of every vcstlgo of the
German regime , will force more ample ex-
planalions of. Germany's policy than the
chancellor Intended. It is reported to-uight
thai the chancellor may yet relieve Count
Herbert of the responsibility of making cx-
plnnalions , and como himself to tl.o rclclistng
on Thursday to disclose his scheme for a
restoration of German Influence. Until
recently the chancellor has not had any
cnlhusinsm about East Africa enter
prise , nnd would rather have
avoided national action tending toward
something like the Tonquin expedition.
lie now feels the stimulus of excitement that
is spreading throughout Germany , and , ac
cording to ofllciol information , is determined
to protccl Ibe Hag throughout the ceded ler-
ritories.
There is a strong and growing party in the
rclchslag which advocates the purchase of
the East Africa company's rights by the gov
ernment and the subscnucnt formation of a
'
military post to guard the colonies and trad-
ers.
ers.A
A white book , tabled in the relchstag to
day , Llames the company's administration as
productive of disaster. The conclusion
reached after scanning the white book is
that the Germans would not bo in a worse
plight. There Is every indication that su
premacy and the absolute abandonment of
the territory are the only alternatives.
Indications of the chancellor's project ap
pear In a dispatch to Count Von
Hatzfoldt , the German ambassador
at London , under date of October 22 ,
in which Iho chancellor says thai the vast
extent of country , combined with the cll-
inatlo conditions , stands in the way of at
tempts to carry civilization far into Iho in-
lerior. The dispatch is interpreted as fore
shadowing an expedition into the interior
with indefinite limits.
Emperor William is making a special study
of events in East Africa , the condition of
warfare in that region , what force would bo
required , aud how far operations should ex
tend. Ixist evening ho had n conference on
the subject witn Count Herbert Uisniarclc
sind Count Von Woldera.
The chancellor has sent Lieutenant Wise-
mann to Brussels to interview King Leopold
with reference tu the proposed Belgian ox-
pedllion lo Central Africa. Prince Bismnrck
asks King Leopold to preside over the inter
national slavery conference , displacing the
papal president. The reports current to
night refer to a plau of the East Africa com
pany to recruit volunteer force of 2,501
men , undcr'Uie approval of the government ,
for service in the interior , while the regular
force occupies selected coast positions.
The discussion of the aged workman's insurance
suranco bill promises to lead to niodillcatlons
acccptahle to the progressists. Minister Von
Boottlchcr was honest in his declaration lhat
the government was ready to adopt nny rea
sonable alteration of the bill. Some features
to which Herr Von Grlllenberger raised ob
jections will bo removed. The payments to
the insured will probably begin nt the age of
05 ; the amount of relief will bo increased ,
and a couimittco of insured workmen will bo
formed to prepare stalules lo regulate the
administration of the funds. The courts of
arbitration on disputed cases will consist of
equal numbers of workmen and employers.
Fierce party polemics have arisen over the
defeat of the cartel candidate for the relchs
tag , for Mollo and DIepholz , Hanover. The
well known national liberal , Herr Saltier ,
demanded re-election on account of his re
ceiving a new odlcial appointment. In 16S7
ho obtained 7,0'M votes , against 7,230 for the
combined Guelpli nnd progressist can
didate. Now ho obtained only
5,600 votes , against 8,000 for Iho
opposition , The progressists are jubilant ,
holding that the victory is not isolated or
phenomenal , but that it proves there is a
popular movement against the cartel parties.
They point to thirteen side elections since the
general election , each disclosing u decrease
in the cartel party's voto.
The Cologne Gazette attacks the pro
gressists us ready to unite with any enemy
of German unity Guolph , Polo , Dane or
French malcontents if they only can suc
ceed in weakening the government. The
government organs generally do not conceal
their fears of a tendency to alteration In the
popular huffrago , but argue that the na
tional sentiment , which was rearrousod at
the general election , will again give triumph
to tlio cartel parties. \
The health of the emperor has so improved
that ho is preparing to go on Wednesday on
a shooting expedition in Hanover. Tlio jour
ney depends on Iho weather , his doctor's ad
vising him to avoid exposure to severe cold.
Tbo oDlcials within the emperor's circle are
made to fcol the influence of his pain nnd
confinement in his intense irritability and
constant demands for unnecessary work.
Appeals to the emperor to release Prof.
Gcftcken are received with disfavor. The
oinporor declares that ho cannot Interfere
with the prosecution. On the other hand ,
ho has abandoned the action instituted by
him as residuary legatee of his father against
the Kiclcr Zcitung for publishing Frederick's
diary of 18(50. (
The Latin league , which aims to detach
Italy from the triple alliance , is now openly
advocated by'tho Spanish politicians , both
monarchist and republican , Scnor Castolar
goes to Itome to invite the moderate repub
licans to join a coalition to oust Premier
Drispl , accept the existing monarchy aud
avoid hostility to the church until tbo league
of Franco , Spain , Italy and Belgium suc
ceeds m overthrowing tbo Austro-Germanla
alliance. Tnough somewhat visionary , the
afforts to form such a league are carefully
watched hero. Castolar's mission Is cortaln
[ 9 hamper the free play of Crlspl's policy ,
ind , though it cnnuot possibly lead to a rup
ture of the existing alliance , might influence-
another ministry against the object of the
treaty on the expiration of tlio present en
gagement. Senor Armljo , S panish Dilatator
of foreign affairs , privately approves of
Senor Castolar's object , if ho did not
Incite him to go to Home , The strained
relations at the German foreign
ofilce with Senor Armljo causes a delay ot
the acceptance of Senor Roseau as tbo now
BuanUh einbassador. Count Benomar will
continue to bo recognized na the representa
tive of Spam until bis letters of recall are
presented in duo form ,
Fearing Increased difficulty with Berlin ,
Senator Armljo has renounced his Intention
to try Count Bonmar before a state council
tribunal. Prluco Bismarck has scut n letter
to Count Benomnr , cxprcssslng astonishment
that ho should have been recalled. The let
ter is meant as n slap In the face for Senor
Armljo. The incident does not end here ,
Count Benomar has refused to consign to his
successor certain archives of the embassy.
Tno developments will have vital diplomatic
interest.
President Dechcrd of the Roichs bank says
that the discount rale of 4J .por cent has
nothing to do with ttio Russian loan. The
bourse attributes the rise chiefly to the ro-
iiulremcnls of the government for nn imme
diate advance of 80,000,000 marks for arma
ment. The money Is raised on the treasury
bill. The bankers do not agree as to tlio
necessity for the increase of the rate. Money
is abundant , and the bullion supplies of the
Helens bank are increasing. The Russian
loan meets with scant encouragement , and
the Issue Is certain to fall tint here. In
Paris , however , It Is well received.
A French syndicate has bought several ex
isting coal-pits and obtained minor ; righls in
nn extensive district In Russian Poland ,
along the Prnssia-Sileslnn frontier.
The preliminary examination of Prof.
Greffcken has been concluded. His friends
expect that the rigor of his conllncmcnt will
bo relaxed and that they will hiivo the read
iest access to him.
Prince Bismarck expresses the liopo to
give n cnrdlnalatu to the archbishop of
Poscn. The Vatican favors the archbishop of
Cologne. & }
Ex-15mprcss Frederick has bought a site
nt Steglitz , for 10J.OOO marks , on which to
build n hospital for orphan girls.
Herr Niemann , editor of the Almanach do
Gothe , has resigned his past-
Archduke Lcopald of Austria , a cousin of
Francis Josepn , has boon stricicen with in
sanity.
lATAhhY WMIPl'fil ) .
An Indian r.lrl Dylnir From the Hf-
fcotH of n Tonchur'-t illonn.
AViHTn EAKTH , Minn. , Dec. 8. [ Spacial
Telegram to Tin : Bcu. | Liz/.lo Seal , an
Indian girl of sixteen , in the government
school , was beaten lo the point of death by
Henry McClosky , ono of the teachers. S'.io
disobeyed one of his orders and he whipped
her with a walking stick. Her clothing was
very thin and her body was but poorly pro
tected against the blows fnnn the angry
teacher's cane , with whicli ho contir
ued to belabor her unlil il wa
broken into pioccs. She crawle
away after the ' . brutal clmstisetnen
and wcnl to a frfcud's house , where sin
passed the nghtnftdr ! rdilch she was assistcc
to her liomo where she has since been in hei
bod. The girl is lying on u blanket spretu :
on the floor , and her mother states that he
body , from her knees to hnr shoulders , wa
one mass of black and blua marks an
bruises. Her br.ck and arms were show
and found to be swollen to a terrible degree
and in some places the llesh was still rtiv
from the effects of the blows. Her physi
cian says she cauiiot "recover. Complalnl
will bo made to the department of tlio inte
rior al Washington. J
HOIUKSTAICB
"Spud" Murphy j Found Guilty ai
Ohilrffocl.
DEAi > nooi , Dak. , Ipec. 8. [ Special Tele
gram to Tins BnE. ] The jury in the case o
Ihe Territory of D.iknla vs Alberl S. Nick
erson , alias Spud Murphy , oao of Iho Home
slake Iraln robbers , after an hour's dclibera
tion. brought in a verilictof guilty as charged
In the indictment. Tolford's trial will com
in en co Monday. Joljn Wilson , the wounde
bandit , pleads guilty ;
The Dudley Letter.
iNniAXArous , DelAS. The federal grand
jury look a recess Iht evening unlil Decem
ber 17. As to just'what ' progress Iho jury
rnado in its Investigiition of the Dudley case
it is dlftlcult to ascertain , as the court ex
plicitly charged tlio jury to carefully guard
all matters that transpired while they were
in session. It is known lhat a copy of the
letter alleged to have been writlen by Col
onel Dudley was submitted to the jury , and a
dozen or moro chairmen nnd secretaries of
republican county .committees , to whom it
had been supposed cpplos of the letter were
mailed , have been called into court. Tlio
editors of the Sentinel , who are supposed to
know who received ut least ono copy of the
Dudley letler , hnvo not yol been before Iho
jury. Chairman Jowilt , of the democratic
state central committee , was ono of. the wit
nesses examined to-day. It Is supposed thai
a copy of Iho Dudley leller , 'which ilmilly
wont Into possession of the Sentinel , passed
through his hands.
Asmuiltod u llcporter
WASHINGTON , Dec. 8.About n year ngo
George Harries , then a reporter on the Post ,
wrote an article which obtained wldo circu
lation , selling forlli that Representative Mur-
tin , of Texas , blew out tlio gas in his room
in the hotel. This afturnoo.n the congress
man met Harries in the corridor of the capitol -
tel and assaulted him , striking him on the
oar. Harries , in consideration of the con
gressman's npe , made no effort to retaliate ,
and Martin was suited by another newspaper
man and prevented from repeating the blow.
No damage was done but the affair created
some excitement In the building. Harries ,
who is one of the most popular journalists
hero , Is now on the Evening Star. Ho say *
ho will have the congressman arrested for
assault.
Tim Inaugural Hall.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 8. Thoconimllloo hav
ing charge of tlio arrnugemcnls for the in
augural ball hava decided to ilx the price of
tickets for admission ' at $5 each , Forty-
eight thousand seven hundred dollars have
been subscribed to the inaugural fund , and
lifty civic organizations , with a membership
of 14,000 , have anuqunccd ttieir intention to
participate.
Tlio Vesuvius n Flyer.
PHILADELPHIA , Dec. S. The speed ot the
dynamite gun cruiser1 Vesuvius , constructed
for the government .by Cramps , was tested *
this afternoon over a measured course of
4 5MOO knots. This was covered by llio Ve
suvius in 12 minutes and 44 seconds , d speed
of 2147-100 knots per' hour. The contract
calls for twenty knots an hour.
A Fnlr Association DlHbamln.
ST. JOSKPH , Mo. , Doc. 8. [ Special Telegram
tp TUB BEE.J At a mooting of the directors
of the Fair association to-day it was decided
to disband. The lease on tbo grounds ex
pired in October , and the present company
did not care to go to the expense of erecting
now buildings and leasing the grounds. It is
probublo that a now company will bo
formed. .
; *
A Female- Swindler Arrested.
BOSTON , Dec. 8. Sarah E. Howe , who , It
is estimated , has swindled pcoplo out of at
least (300,000 by bar plausible schemes , chief
among which was the "Woman's bank , " was
arrested this-afternoon upon a complaint
charging her with swindling. Mrs. IIowo
has a long record for confidence games ,
Civil BcrvlceJlule * Extended.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 8. ' TUa president to
day issued on order extending the civil
service rules and regulation * to the railway
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS
Say They Will Hold n Mooting In
Haymnrkot Square To-Day.
BUTHUBBAKD SAYS THEY WON'T ,
Ami Notifies tlio Malcontents that
Ohc H-
Jlo Ucaulrc' Absolute
euoo to Ills Orders In
tlio Future.
lluhhnrd Takes n ITnml.
CmcAtio , Dec. S. At a meeting nf tlic nn-
nrohlsts lust night u cnll for n mass-meeting
to bo UoUl to-morrow at 5-1 West Lake
street was issued , and it was an
nounced that , in case the police
slionia Interfere with this meeting ,
adjournment \vould bo tnltou to Haymnrkot
square , tlio scene of the historical bomb-
Ihrowlng.and that nn opon-nir mooting would
bo hold thoro. This is the boldest
utterance since that fateful " 'H"1 ' !
and trouble is anticipated. 1 ho
best oviilcneo of the truth of
tills statement is shown in the fact that Chief
of 1'olico Ilubbard to-day issuoH nn order
holding nearly the entire city policeof l.r 00
inun in reserve at the various stations ready
to bo concentrated ut uuy given point on
short notice. * ' ' ' .
When asked whatlio proposed to do Chief
Hubbardsaid : "They will not meet either
nt No. 51 West I-nke street or in Haymarket
scjuaro ; nor , for that matter , will they meet
nny where in Chicago , either In a hall or in
the open nir. If they attempt It there will bo
u tight. U'e positively will not allow any
more anarchist meetings. More than that , I
mn making u full list of all the saloons and
halls where the anarchists congregate , and
will recommend to the mnyor that their li
censes bo revoked. There will bo no tempo-
rarlzing and no hesitancy. From tills time
on anv miarchlst meeting will bo broken up
or prevented. I don't think they want to
light very badly , but if they do they can have
all tlioy want. " , ,
In the afternoon Chioniubbard summoned
the proprietor * of : Croft's hall , nt .M West
Umo street , and Ihose. at O'K ) Blue Island
avenue and IM < J Milwaukee avenue. I ho
chief told them emphatically that they must
allow no further meetings of anarchists in
their halls. Tlia proprietors commenced to
argue that the meetings v ere peaee.iblc , but
were interrupted by the chief with the in U
million that ho would not argue that ques
tion. Whether the meetings were peaceable
or not made no difference. Thoj wore heh
for the dissemination of lawless and incendi
ary ideas and , must be abolished. JNO satis
factory settlement was arrived at , and th <
chief ended the consultation by saying :
"I have told you that you must not allov
hiich meetings In your halls in the future
Tharo is no room for arguments , if , \ mallow
allow any more you do so at your own peril
Good day. "
Editor Denss , of the Arbelter Zeltung
wus seen by a reporter this evening ,
Ho wive present at Greff's hall riday
ni lit at tlio meeting when it was claimed by
tlio police tli.it a threat was made that if the
Sunday afteinoon meeting at the snuio place
was broko'i up another meeting should beheld
held in the open air on the site of the Hay-
inarkct massacre. Deuss said that what
might have boon said was this , that if , tlio
police insisted upon breaking up u peaceable
meeting , without an order of tlio court , an
open uir meeting should bo held , outot whieli
n test cose might bo made. Douss , although
claiming to have been presentat the meeting ,
would not , when pressed , say that this was
'said , but that it might have been said.
The Arbeiter Bund , it Is said , is well cs
tablishcd andiscomuoscd of the most radical
anarchists and socialists to be found any
where , and though its mooting is usually
an open affair , this.is simply for the purpose
of. making converts to its doctrine.
At ( ' ' 5 Milwaukee avenue there was to
have been a continuation of the mass meet
ing held at the Aurora Turner hall last Sun
day for the purpose of forming an onrauira-
tion to take hold of the secular Sunday
schools. This meeting was to have been
held under tlio auspices of the central
school board , composed of delegates from
tlio three socialistio Sunday schools now in
existence.
Jens Chnstence , a Dane , who claims to bo
a mild typo of socialist , and who lias been
employed as superintendent of these schools ,
was asked lo-uighl what they would do if
tlio meeting was prohibited. Ho said :
"What the members of the board will do I
don't know. I can only spaals for my
self , and I am in favor of holding
tlio mealing. The police have no right
to interfere. If they succeeded in intimidat
ing the proprietors of the hall , and they re
fuse to let us have the use of it , of course
that ends it. Hut If the proprietors cannot
bo intimidated I shall bo in favor of having
the meeting , and 1 itm willing to conduct it.
If the police order ps to disperse I don't
think 1 shall pay any attention to them. If
they use violence and club us they may dis
perse us. They can do it by violence , but
not by authority of law. Whether wo hold a
meeting or not depends upon ttio school
board , which meets In tlio morning. "
Talk to-night is that thu saloonkeepers wi
take stops to sue the city for damages under
tlio Cole conspiracy law. They claim that
the reports circulated by the police and news
papers have injured their business , and that
therefore they arc entitled to some sort of
rcpuratitili. _ _
I2MHOD IN A MKhKE.
Niivnl Cadets , lieu ten nt Football ,
I'uiiuli ' .Their Opponent * * ' IlendH.
ANNAPOLIS , Md. , Dec. 8. The football
gama at the naval academy tills afternoon
between the naval cadets and tlio St. John's
college team resulted in a victory for the
latter. About thirty collcgo boys , ranging
in ago fraui twclv to twenty years , grouped
together and showed their delight at the
second defeat their club had given the ca
dets tills Hcason. The cadets , maddened by
the college ) cries and the taunts of their op
ponents , formed in a solid phalanx and
inarched down on the St. John's backers.
The collcgo boys wore rushed about twenty
yards , when they made a stand , and a regu
lar sot-to began , In which eyes were black
ened , heads knocked , teeth wont down
throats , and llttlo boys were picked up and
thrown pellmcll Into the struggling nmss of
their comrades. Superintendent Sampson ,
Commandant Harrington and Watchman
Oleono interfered and stopped the melee.
The better class of cadets condemn most
strongly the conduct or their schoolmates.
und it is presumed that a formal apology will
1)0 tendered to the St. John's students. An
Investigation or the affair will bo made by
Itio naval academy authorities ,
A Geyser IJroukfl I/oosc.
YANRTON , Dak. , Dec. S. Considerable or
i stir was raised hero over the apparently
.voU'conllrmed reports of a volcano having
jrokcn loose in Charles Mix county , sixty
niles away. It turns out to bo * a geyser ,
, vhich is throwing hot mud all over the sur-
ounding pralrio , The neighboring settlers
ire somewhat uneasy over the situation.
Tlio Woatlior Indication * ) .
For Nebraska : Fair , warmer , southerly
iVinds.
For Iowa : Warmer , winds becoming
loutbcrly.
For Dakota ; Fair , warmer southerly
rinds. _ _
Axworthy's 1'roposhlon.
CLEVELAND , Deo. 8 , Thomas Axworthy ,
be defaulting city treasurer of Cleveland ,
vbo is now in London , has matjo a proposl-
lou to return $160.000 to the city and In two
rears to repay his bondsmen , if ihq prosocu-
Ion is dropped and he la permitted to return
-o America.
XliO Bpanloli Ministry
MADKID , Deo. 8. The whole Spanish mm-
stry has resigned.
TUB PUKHinKXT-KMSOT.
Ho la Visited Ily n I'nrty of Chicago
IrlslfAiitcrlcniiH.
INDIAN iroua , Dec. 8. The president-elect
passed another rather quiet day. About
noon ho cnrao down and visited Ills law 6ftleo
for half nn hcmr or more. The most promt *
jienl out-of-town caller to-day was Colonel
W. 13. Crooks , of Philadelphia , an old per
sonal friend of Hcv. M. H. Hnynes , General
Harrison's pastor , and also n warm friend
nnd ndmlrci' of Hon. Wharton Harkcr , a dis
tinguished Philadelphia banker nnd pub
lisher. Colonel Crooks visited General Harrison
risen in company with n delegation of promi
nent Irish-Americans from Chicago , eompns-
Dr. P. H. Crowin , president of the Homo
Market club , of Chicago ; Major John F.
Scanlan , Captain Richard Powers , ex-presi
dent of the Nntlonnl Seaman's union , nnd
others. The primary object of the visit of
the Chicago delegation was to bring to the
attention of the presldont-olecl the projector
encouraging nnd permanentIv continuing the
educational work on the tariff seton footdnr-
ing the late campaign. The gentlemen report
that General Harrison received them very
cordially , having previously mot all tlio Chicago
cage party , nnd then discussed the educa
tional question for half an hour aim sug
gested to the president-elect , if he could con
sistently see his way to do so , to give tlio
subject mention In his inaugural address.
They state that General Harrison evinced
decided interest In the matter , and promised
to take it under friendly consideration.
Having concluded their conversation upon
this subject. Mayor Scanlon. Captain Powers
and Dr. Cronln voiced the sentiments of
others when they recommended and requested
quested the general to also take under con
sideration the name of Wharton Darker for
secretary.
General Harrison is quoted as having re
plied : ' Gentlemen , I nm making no prom
ises in such matters , but your kindly sug
gestions will receive my careful considera
tion. " Ho is said to have freely expressed
his high regard for Mr. Harker nnd his ap
preciation of services rendered in the cam
paign.
A UIKMlN < illAM HIOT.
Another lllo xly chapter in tlio
llnwes murder MyHtcry.
BIRMINGHAM , Ala. , Dec. 8. Another
bloody chapter in tlio Hnwcs murder mys ;
tcr.v developed to-day. The body of Mrs.
Emma Hnwcs was found at the bottom of a
small lake in Lake View parlc , half a milo
from the cottage whore the family had lived.
Her head was crushed in by n Heavy blow
with an nxo , and heavy pieces of iron were
fastened about her neck , waist and feet.
At 11U : ! p. 111. a mob made an attack on the
Jail in which Hawes is conllncd. As they
approached the alleyway leading to the jail
the officers inside called on them to halt ,
which they did not do. Tlio ofileers then
ilred with Winchesters nnd pistols , and the
llring was torritlc for llftceii minutes on both
sides. None of the olliccr.s wcro injured , but
over twenty of the mob were
killed and wounded. Among the
injured is M. H. Throckmorton ,
postmaster of Birmingham , who was cndenv
oring to persuade the mob to disperse
Adolph Shieb , of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad , was also fatally wounded in the
neck. The patrol wagon carted off the dead
and wounded to thu hospital. Owing to the
lateness of the hour it is impossible to obtain
the names of all the killed and wounded.
The llnng Was commenced by the police ,
out equally as many shots were Ilred by the
mob. Over live hundred rounds were fired.
ThuZuaves and guards are now in possession
of all the streets leading to the Jail. Inside
the Jail the bullets fired by the mob
whistled around those confined there.
Sheriff Smith gave the order to fire. No
further attack is anticipated. A desultory
llro was kept up for half nn hour. Hawes
was indifferent throughout the riot.
A CIU1AS SUICIDE.
She Kills HcrHcir Jlecniiso Her Mother
Itolmkcd Her.
CAiiniAOR , N. Y. , Doc. 8. Miss Anna
May Moore , of Antwerp , was a member of
the coasting party upon the old school house
hill on Tuesday evening , remaining out until
u late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Moore , upon the
return of the daughter , rebuked her for
herthoughtlessness. . Her temper being
aroused , she retired to her room , followed
by her mother. There a few words followed ,
when suddenly Anna darted for a closet ,
took down from the shelf a revolver , turned.
took a few steps through the door toward
her mother , sot the muzzle of the weapon
close to her own temple and lired , the uall
lodging in her brain. Death resulted in a
few minutes , and the medical assistance had
to bo transferred to the parents , who wcro
prostrated by tlio shock. The girl was about
eighteen years of ago.
Illew His llond Off.
TUXAHKANA , Dec. 8. A most sensational
and deplorable murder occurred this even
ing , a son of A. T , Spear killing ex-Mayor
Ueldler on the street. Four years airo Beid-
ler separated from his wife , charging her
with Intimacy with A. T. Spear. Six
months ngo Mrs. Heidlcr nnd IJoidlcr set
ugly rumors afloat about Spear. The matter
went on until to-day , when Spear bec.uno
enraged at Homo new story and assailed
Heidlcr and gave him a terrible beating with
n cluh. Later in the day Heidlor ro'aliated '
by giving Spear a fearful beating. A short
time afterward , as Heidlcr was walking
leisurely up the street , the nineteen-year-old
son of Spears walked up to him , placed a
shotgun behind his ear and blew the top of
his head off. Young Spear is In jail.
Hetrotlied.
LONDON , Dec. 8 , The report that Prince
Von Plcss would marry Miss Hessio Wood-
villo , of Maryland , Is declared to bo untrue.
Miss Woodvillo has long been engaged to
Prince Saprloka. The mother's opposition
lias delayed the mairlage , but as ilia prince
is now mortally ill , the ceremony will proba
bly bo permitted.
Tlio Hnylion Ki-piilillo Afl'.ilr.
WAHJIIKOTOX , Dec. 8. It is understood that
Secretary Whitney sent a message to Now
York to-day with special Instructions to Hear
Admiral Luce , commanding the north Athui-
tie squadron , with regard to the cuso of the
Ilaytien Republic.
Go no lo a Convent.
Loxnox , Dec. 8. Madame do Fovcsh ,
nunt of W. 1C. Vanderbilt , has disappeared.
Letters sent to her elicit no reply. It is
feared that she lias gone into n convent , us
DUO is a very devout ( Jut hollo.
*
Khort In IIU Account * .
AU.KXTOW.V , Pu. , Dec. 8. Henjamin D.
ICock , note clerk in the Second National
bank , has been discovered to bo { 4,000 short
in his accounts , nnd relieved from duty ,
ICock is n man of good habits and declares
Lhuthom unjustly to jused of wrong doing.
Steamship ArrfvnlH.
At Liverpool The Caspian from Haiti *
oioro.
At Copenhagen The Thingvalln from Now
York.
At Hamburg The Suevla from Now York.
At Now York Tlio AUrlullo from Liver
pool.
More AVIiito Cap On I raged.
OTTAWA , O. , Doo. 8. Laat night a party of
White Caps took out James Stick , of Lolpslc ,
Putnam county , and whipped him unmerci
fully , His alleged offense was whipping his
ivifo and abusing his family ,
The remains of Mr. George L- . Fisher worn
taken yesterday to Johnstown , Neb. , for
Lmrial , whore he will bo laid beside his wife
who died two years ago. Ho leftqulte a goodly
jstato , so that the statement concerning u
; olloctlon to dnfray expenses , wan nn er
roneous one. Mr. Fisher leaves four chil
dren , the oldest twenty years of ago and the
youngest four.
WHAT'S ' THE MATTERWITII US
A Prominent Ohlonoro Jonnmllafc
Thlnk's Wo'ro All Right.
A BRISTLING , HUSTLING CITY.
Kntliusinstlu Prnlso of Oinalm Hy n
Korincr llcHldunt , Who Visits
tlio City After nn All-
HOIICO ul'Mno Years.
Thn Old Omaha AVIjietl Out.
Cmcvno , Dec. .S. [ Special Telegram to
TUB UKU.J W. 1C. Sullivan , managing ed
itor of the Chicago Journal , who lias just
visited Omaha after an absence of nine
years , writes a most enthusiastic letter in
that city's praise in his paper to day. Ho
says !
"Tlio old Omaha has disappeared
fnllcn into what my friend Cleveland would
call 'innocuous desuetude' , In other words , it
has been wiped out , nnd upon its rums has
risen a miniature Chicago a bristling , hust
ling city of 100,000 inhabitants , more or less.
There nro forty-two miles of paved streets ,
fourteen of which were paved this year.
Asphalt and wood lira used , tlio asphalt
being the smoothest , thu wood the most
durable mul in every way the best. Wldo
stone sidewalk * have been laid in the busi
ness streets , all of which are broad and a
few architecturally attractive. Some of the
business structures would do credit to Chicago
cage or New York. The New York Life
Insurance company lias erected n ten-story
building that cost fTOO.OOO ; the
now HEI : building will cost $51)0,000. )
_ The Paxton block nnd the Young Men's
'Christian association headquarters nro im
posing edilices. A new hotel to cost $ i7 > 0 , ( > 00
is talked of. Fnrnam and Sixteenth streets
me the coming thoroughfares in Omaha
the Hroadway and the State street. The
streets are full of lifo and activity , and the
people nil in n hurry to 'get there. '
Many Chicago linns have branches there
and ho have a few NJW York and and bt.
Louis houses. Manufacturing is on the In
crease. Perhaps the most extensive concern ,
is the smelting works , which employs > 0 men
and turns oul 2UOJ ( ) annually in lead , silver
and gold. Omaha has churches to suit the
religious tastes of all ; tchool houses ,
nine now ones were built this year , pretty
women , enterprising newspapers , borso cars
and cable cars , a great river to carry off its
sewerage , tlio Headquarters of the Union
Pacific railroad , a police and llro department ,
$1,000 liquor license law , a healthful ulimuto ,
good hotels , young and vigorous business
men , Chicago capital and brains in the now
stockyards employing 10,1)00 ) men , an opera
house , live railroads to Chicago nnd a bright
hi lure. What is the matter with Omaha ,
anyhow ? Omaha is all right. "
KOIjASlNSKI IX I1KTKCUT.
Tlio Silenced Polish Priust "Will Appeal
lo ItiMhop I'oley ,
DKTUOIT , Dec. 8. [ Special Telegram to
Tnu Ucc. I ICohisInskI , thu Polish priest
who stood upon the order of his going when
deposed by Bishop Uorgess about a year ago ,
and by so doing caused several bloody riots
among the congregation of his church , re
turned to the city this evening. His coming ,
while not unexpected , was unheralded , and
but few of liis faithful followers were on
hand to greet him. Ho comps , so it is said ,
wit n tbo hope of being reinstated by Hlshop
Falcy , but as that bishop bus on numerous
occasions announced that such n thing is im
possible , it would appear that the hope is a
forlorn one. The deposed priest will hold
services to-morrow nt the school house ad
joining the church. Two ofllcers were as
signed to duty In the immediate vicinity of
the church to-night , and u reserve force will
bo held in readiness to-morrow. The author
ities , however , do not anticipate bcriouu
trouble , but will bo prepared lor any
emergency that , may arise.
and Iowa
WASIIIXOTO.V , Dee 8. [ Special Telegram
to TUB HuB.l Pensions granted Nobraslcnns ,
Original invalid John W , Hall , Arapahoe ;
Hornani Mais , Hell wood. Restoration
Henry H. French , Omaha Increase Henry
U. Jay , Aiasworth. Ho-issuo and increase
Kobert F. Hubtmrd , Plattsmoiith.
Pensions for lowans. Original invalid
Wilder Mack Mattocks , Wndona ; James.
Mullen , Williams ; William H. Howe , Alpha.
Increase Hiram Drake , Mnscatlno ; Nehi-
miah Harris , Cedar Kupids ; Paul Ilcarn , ICe-
osauqna ; Mils S. Pollen , Hiccvlllo ; Leonard
Homuwood , Hopevillo ; William W. Street ,
Colfax ; William O. Parmenter , Charilton
James C. Gentry , Osknloosa ; Thomas J
Wright. Glen wood , Original widows , etc.
Einmii K. , widow of Lessen I' , linker , Hrook
villo ; Mary 13. , widow of John .U Hoover , .
Horwiek.
CIIMOIII unicorn
PiniAiiULi'iiiA , Dec. 8 , United States Ap
praiser Joseph H. Hakr-r and Assistant-
United States Appralhor George II. Hoffman-
were dismissed from the customs service to
day by order of tlio president , who Issued ;
the order through the secretary of the treas
ury. Collector Cadwallader demanded Hoff
man's resignation on tlio ground that tho.
employes oi the appraiser's department had ,
Impugned his administration of his duties ,
and preferred against him grave charges.
Hoffman /latly / refused to resign , and alleged.
that thu collector sought only to punish him
for political reasons. Hull man's cuso was.
championed by Appraiser liukor , ami nn in
vestigation resulted in the order above men
tioned ,
Till ! llllHI-'SllltC CoillllllHSloil.
CHICAGO , Dee , 8. The inter-state commis
sion began Its session here this morning.
Colonel Morrison and Jndgo Cooley are con
ducting the Inquiry. The proceedings were
secret , but Judge Cooley , Just before ho got
down lo business , said : "Thoro are certain
abuses , both In the passenger and freight
departments of certain roads , which will ho
thoroughly looked into. Pooling on passen
ger rates will oo considered. In a week from
now wo may know u great deal more lhaii wo
ever expeeted'to , "
"Will Iho case of the Michigan Central
road regarding alleged discrimination In
freight rates bo considered i"
"H doubtless will bo , " said the judgo.
To Kcu'ulato Toliucoi ) T radio.
ToriiKA , Kan. , Dec. 8. [ Special Telegram .
to Tin : HiiB.l At the annual slalo sanllary
convention , which adjourned to-day , a reso
lution was adopted calling upon thu leglsla
turo to past a law at its coming session mak
ing it n misdemeanor to sell tobacco to a mala
child under the ago of eighteen years , nnd
usHctming a suitable penalty of Him and im
prisonment for the violation of sucli law.
Thu convention also urged thai stops betaken <
taken to suppress the sale of adulterated
foods.
Wheat Growing ,
ToriiUA , ICan , , Dec. 8. [ Special Telegram
to THIS HUB , ! A mooting of Iho millers of
southwestern Kunsuu was held hero to-day.
The millers propose to try and induce tlio-
farmers of tlio southwest to BOW moro wheat ,
und also lo planl more wlnto corn , It m un
derstood thai al Iho meeting very Hutlifuo *
tor.v arrangements wuro made with thu nill-
roads regarding freight rates. ,
Ktruolc Ily u Train ,
1'ATTHiiiiox , N. J. Deo. 8. At a street. *
crossing of the Krlo railroad tills morning
three brother * , trained Hulf , were Htriu'k by
the cant-bound train und two of tl ' m wura >
killed.