The Omaha Daily Bee I
NINETEENTH - _ _ _ YEAE _ _ „ _ _ _ „ - - OMAHA - , EllIDAY MORNING , NOVEMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ 15 , 188a _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NUMBER _ _ hliC * . i H
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PRESIDENT OF TUE DEPUTIES
Vlows of the French Prosa on Flo-
ciuot'a Solcctlon
REPUBLICAN ORGANS PLEASED
•
Wlitlo Certain Moderate Journals Hx-
jircBS Homo Dlssntlnrnrtlon Jem
Hnilth Hissed by an A < | U *
rliiin Audience
Nowniapcr Ciiiniiipnr on Klofjunt
irnjij/i / lalit ISM tiv James f/ontoii flcniKtM
1'aiiii , Nov 14. [ Now York Herald
Cabla Special to Tim Hii : : . | The election
o ( Floquot to the presidency of the chamber
of deputies meets with the approval of nearly
the whole of the republican press Coitaln
organs of the modcrata party , it Is true , express -
press some dissatisfaction with the cholco of
the deputies Thry Insist that the choice of
n president for thochnmbor Is an act that
tins alwajs been regarded ns of political sig
nificance , nnd . tlioy do not admit that the
personal qualities anil cxporlonco attributed
to Floquut are sufficient explanation of Ills
. Bolcctlon for the position , 'i'lioy say Floquct
occupies too important a position among the
radicals for It to bo possible to consider him
solely in tha liulaotnn expert hi the direc
tion of parliamentary procedure For this
and other reasons his election Is looked upon
by them as a concession on the part of the
opportunists to the radical minority , anil as a
BOinowlint poculinr way of inaugurating the
moderate policy which the now ropuullcan
majority is expoetud to follow
A certain number of voter * , those of the
Houlunglstsand of it few cousorvntivcs , were
cast for Boulnnircr , but this nnodyuo mani
festation attracted llltlo notice The gcnoral
is not a member of the chamber ind votes
cast for him were neither counted or re
corded
Forty or fifty votes were cast for Leon
Snv A few republican Journals iirofcss to
consider this as a crushing defeat for the
former minister of llnanco and for the mod
eruto line of policy of which ho has made
himself the champion Such un Interpreta
tion , however , is absolutely ridiculous for
those who advaneo It.'ou know very well
that Leon Say was In no sense of the term a
candidate for the presidential chair of the
chamber
The election of last Tuesday only derives
its interest fiom the fact that it is rightly or
wrongly considered as an indication of the
disposition and preferences of thoropuDhcin
majority in the new chamber The mot
d'ordcro with the republicans has for some
tlmo been concentration Thcro exists so
great a fear lest the radicals should oppose this
desideratum that everything possible has
been and is being done to icccu thoiu in good
humor , and it Is partly perhaps to a dcslro to
actlclpato their wishes that Floquot owes his
election
It is hoped that this concession will induce
- • thorn to show a little tract ability and allow
the opportunists to govern without opposi
tion ,
i Whllo concentration is undoubtedly going
5 on in the ranks of the republicans , n marked
5 secession lias occurred on the right side of
i the chamber ,
t An interview winch , occurred the other
day In Lousania Soliel with Jncqucs Piou ,
ono of the most influential of the
doputics of the right and a member
of thecommittco of twelve , is a sig
nificant Indication of the new line of uolltical
conduct that the moro moderate conserva
tives uro disposed to adoot Piou starts with
the fact that the rcceut elections have
proved the majority of the natiou to bo op
posed to any cnuugo of regime Ho there
fore strongly urges hts conservative col
leagues to abandon everything that savors
of achangoiu the form of government or of
a revision of the constitution , and to duvoto
1 their efforts exclusively to the defense of
i conservative intorcsts in tha caucus
hold by members of the right Yes
tcrdny Piou made a striking speech in
support of hts views on that point Ho was
opposed by Paul Do Cassagnac but unnvnll-
Ingly , for the caucus showed a decided lean
ing towards the opinions advouced by Piou
It would seem , tboreforo , that there is at
present in the ranks of the conservatives
elements from which a nloderato party could
bo formed whoso measure of opinion mid
policy would closely apnroxlmnto to that of
the modor.Uo republicans Nothing could
occur that would work a moro favorable ln-
k fluonco on the stability of republican Insti
ll tutions than the formation of such a party ,
* from which , by the way , the conservatives
would have n good deal to gain and very
little to lose , but its formation depends as
, much on the republicans ns upon the con
servatives It all depends upon whether the
I former nro wise enough to facilitate tlio
movement whjch is undoubtedly taking place
in the ranks of the latter toward * the ro-
j public
I
' 6M1TM UISSFD
I Ho Knars Again Willi Jnalcson at
j the London Aquarium
Ij [ opurflht ! ilfoh ] ) Jama Gordon lUnndt ]
j London , Nov 14. | Now York Herald
I Cable Special to This Bbb I Wtiilo looking
II at Jackson aud Smith boxing at the Aquarium
[ J tonight I sat between Maca and Stavln
U Maoo said : " 1 expected it , " when Smith was
received with hlssos Mace said no mau In
tbe world could treat him In three rounds
B as Jackson treated Smith Monday morning
I It almost made him cry , ho said , to think of
W Smith posing as champion of England Dur-
E lng the three rounds tonight Jackson simply
E played with Smith , who was badly winded
I before tha third round was finished
I During the exhibition Slavmsald : Why ,
A bo cant lilt Jackson at all "
I l'nlklngof a match botivcoa Sullivan and
* Jackson , Mace suld ; "It Sullivan will put
himself In my hands Ill make him tit to beat
any man In the world If bo Is > a form ho is
without an equal
A Clink on Company Promntni-M.
JC | 'l/rl 'it ' lWhu Jamu Gordon UtnnM\ \
! London , Nov 14. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tun Hun | Company promoters
meters are not having a good time just now ,
aud some of the big issuing corporations
must bo getting very full of shares for which
the publio have refused to subscribe It Is
itatcd that notwithstanding the cxcollcnt
. ' auspices under which
, thoFtlUbury-Wasb-
> burn company was launched , ibo undorwrlt-
| , crs have been obllgod to tuko 72 per cent of
the capital , Most of the smaller ven
tures have suffered In proportion und
I there Is likely to bo a lull In companies for
some tlmo . It is tlmo the publio had a rest ,
whllo as for the poor underwriter , thora is a
I limit to his pawor of tnkiug up paper , and In
I most case * the capucity has been tested to
I the utmost
I
I The WvhiImt Forecast
I For Omaha and Vicinity Fair weather
I For Nebraska and South Dakota : Fair ,
Rightly warmer , variable winds
Forlowui F lr , warmer , variable wluds
lmtni : giddy aiuijs
Three Und Hoys Slnltlons In T enrs
Yniithi Under ltiimla
Kansas Cur , Nov , 14. [ Special Telegram
to Tnr 13ee.1 The little town Of Plattsburg
Is In a turmoil of cxcltomcnt ever n sonsa-
tlonal case of nbduction in which six of the
loading society young pcoplo of the town
flguro ns principals
On the night of November 4 It Is alleged
that Hugh Winn , Oliver Jackson and George
W. Marshall , three of the young business
lr.ou of I'lnttsburg , took from their homes
MIssci Mugglo Creel , n daughter ot Hov J ,
Creel , raid llcrtlonnd Mnu'glo Hiloy The
girls were taken to the rooms of the young
men , where It Is nllcged their run was ac
complished
The youths are between nineteen anil
twenty-four year * ot uco and each is worth
some money Winn nml Jackson have been
placed mider ? 3,0\M bonds ouch for seduction
and ubductlou , They talk calmly about the
affair , but do not say a grcnt ileal
Tlio girls nro sixteen or seventeen years of
age nnd until this nfTiilr were thought very
highly of
Hov Sir Creel , ono of the best known
ministers In the slate , sa > s ot the affair :
The girls were taken to the rooms of the
young men at u Into hour at night , remain
ing thcro until nearly davllght In the morn
lng Thov were fed on en * ! ' " * and beer and
were dobiucncil "
The clrls nro tonrful nnd the whole town li
fearfully wrought up
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A WOMAN tt lTU mkve
Sin : Kills llor Husband nml Then Sues
For Ills liii'o Insurnnoc
Uhicigo , Nov 14. I Special Tnlegrnm to
Tin : Hca.J Mngclo Schroluier , who poured
kerosene oil on her husband Juno 23 , 18S3 ,
and then set fire to it , burning him fatally ,
Is suing the Catholic order of Foresters for
$ \000 , Intcrost and piiuclpal on n death
benefit of 31,000 , which she claims ns bono
ficlary of the dead mans eslutu The so
ciety's ' lawyer claimsthatus the woman murdered -
derod her husband and is now serving
ten venrs in the nenltentiarv , the death bon
clltcan not bo claimed by her The plaintiff
made n motion to overrule the demurrer on
the ground that the policy did not provldo
for any such contingency , but merely pro
posed to pay to Schreimo's heirs the fuco
value in the event of hts death The case Is
without precedent , and any decision will bo
the first of the kind on record in Illinois ,
'J ho dolcndont society will contest the mat
ter , and will In nil probability make a lighten
on the proposition that a llndlng for the
plalntilf would bo against publio policy , as it
would virtually offer u premium for murder
XilK iXII.i'S ItiilDKN
After Thirteen Yearn n Ooruiiui AVI1I
Claim His Bride
Kansas City , Nov 14. Aromanco In real
llfo nnd ono of unusual Interest developed
hero to-uay when Maurice Scholl announced
his intention of returning to Germany to
marry Frauletn Marguorlta Miller , the
daughter of uburgomaster of a town near
Stuttoin
Ono ovonlng , when they were returning
from tun opera , Edmond Von Wundel , an
army ofllccr , insulted the prospective biide
Scholl challnnced him to n duel The com
bat occurred next morning Pistols were
used nnd Von Wandel wus shot through tlio
heart and instantly killed Scholl was badly
wounded , but managed to escape SInce
that tlmo hn bus beau an exile from his na
tive laud Ho made a fortuuo la Kansas
City , und now that the statute of limitation
prevents his being prosecuted bo bos ar
ranged to return to his homo and complete
his romance by marrying the girl
A Spicy iix Paul Scandal
St I'AVti , Nov 14. [ Special Telegram to
Tuc Bce.J Social circles were stirred to an
unwonted degree this afternoon by the an
nouncement that Miss Mary Tart , a girl of
twenty-two , had filed a suit for 3,000 againBt
Dr Henry Itomaus for broach of proniiso
Both are social favorites , and it has been
common talk that they were to bo married
during tbo holidays Miss Tart assorts in
her complaint that they have been ongnged
since December SO , 1834 , but that he rofuscs
to murrv her The doctor hus added to the
sensation by bringing a counter-suit against
Miss Tart Tor $7,000 , alleged to have been
entrusted to her for safekoapiug but which
she refuses to glyo up Judge blmonds this
afternoon issued an order temporarily re
straining the young lady from disposing of
the cash
m
"Unolo" Pohwnrtz In Moro Trouble
Kansas Crrr , Mo , Nov 14. [ Special Tel
egram to Tub Uee.j Joseph Schwartz , the
former Jewolcr of this city , who lost $100,000
at gambling und tried to bent nil of his crea
tors by skipping the town with n trunk full
of valuables several nights ago , has been
arrested at St , Paul on complaint of S. M.
S U. Friodbcrg , the Philadelphia diamond
Importers Messrs Friodbcrg allege that
Schwartz bought $ : JfiQ00 worth or diamonds
from thorn after ho knew of bis imminent
failure , paying S5C00pn them Ho left with
these valuables or the proceeds Ho will bo
brought buck
The Silver Conv ntlon
Denvkii , Nov , 14. The silver convention
adjourned this afternoon The morning ses
sion was devoted to the adoption of a series
of resolutions In tbo afternoon a permanent
organization was formed , to be known as the
Colorado Silver association
It was resolved that congress bo called
upon to pass an act for the romonotizatinn of
silver and free and unlimited coinage of the
same ; that until such bill Is passed a de
mand bo mruln for the colnaeo of 4.000.000
worth per month , in occordanco with the pro
visions of the Bland bill
Delinquent Corporation * .
Kansas Citv , Nov 14. ISposlal Tele
gram to Tim Hr.L' .l There is a law In Mis
souri that provides for tha extermination ot
trusts Under that law the secretary of
state Is required to sccuro an affidavit from
every corporation doing business in tbo state
that it is not a party to a trust Several
hundred corporations are delinquent with
their aftldavits , and the secretary of state
has notified thorn that their charters will bo
revoked if they do not hurry up with their
compliance to his request
The ltot'ormar * .
Cuioaoo , Nov 14. The reformers con
vention nearly split up in a row this morn
ing The greonbackcrs claimed that tbo
commlttoo ou rciotutlous hadn't given them
a fair show , The matter wab finally smoothed
ever , however , uud the duy was cousuinod in
the discussion ol various ucodod reforms ,
Tonight the convention ended its deliber
ations It was decided to form an orgaulza- ,
tlon to bo known as the national rofurm
paity , " and a commlttoo was unpointed to I
forimilalo an add less setting forth It * alms
For Preying ° ' 1'omnnts.
Viusna , Nov 14. At Wndomlco today
the trial opened of slxty-livq persons who
are charged with swindling a largo number
of Oallclan peasants oy inducing them to
emigrate to America by false statcaients
aud then obtaining a commission on their
passage money , Among the porsous impli
cated are the commissary of police , the
comptroller of customs , a Hungarian Judge
and customs guard * .
rtuslnesB Trouble * .
St Louis , Nov 14. Jamoi H. Smith &
Hro , ice and fuel firm of East St Louts ,
have made an assignment Their liabilities
are placed at $91,000 , but their assets , which
are heavily encumbered , are not given
The Donth Hoaord
PULKiair , N. a , Nov 14. Chief Justice
W , II Smith of the North Carolina supreme
court died today ,
m
REEDS ' FRIENDS SANGOWE |
They Think Ho Will Win With a
Bush
THE WEST AGAINST THE EAST
Thnt Humored Combine Against the
Plnlno Mnu l'lillnriclrttiin'a
ISnil Treatment of the
Pnn-Aiiicrlcnns.
W'asuinotok HunKtU-TncOvtAuAllBB , )
ol3F0tMTCENTII STIlESr , >
Washington , D. C , Nov II I
Mr Heed and his friends are claiming al
most everything in their speakership cam
paign , Henry Cabot Lodge , of Massachu
setts , is here , und coos so far as to say that
Mr Uced will get eighty votes on the nrst
ballot when but cighty-nvo nro needed to
Bccuro the choicn ot the full ropubllcnn
caucus Ho counts upon the Now York nnd
New England delegations and a majority of
the Pennsylvania delegation Ho also fig
ures on the Pnclllc slope , Montana aud the
Dauotas and a foiv scattering votes from the
south
It is not at all certain that Now York will
bo solid for Hoed , Thcro nro Indications
that any effort to adopt the unit rule In the
delegation will bo dofentod The majority
of the Pennsylvania doloeatlon are for Mc-
Kinloy The way things look now Mr , Kecd
will get about sixty votoi on the first ballot
Mr McKlnlcy will follow with about
forty-llvo or fifty , and Mossrs Cannon and
Hcndorsou will como futrly bohlnd with their
strength In the order Indicated
There Is talk , us indicated in these dis
patches last night , of it consultation between
the wcstoui candidates , with n view to agree
ing on a programmeof action in caucus ,
oven before the caucus meets Some kind
of nrrungoincnt , it is said , will bo entered
into whereby there will bo withdrawals ot
names in the caucus as soon as it devclopcs
that the tendoticy is toward Kccd Then ef
forts will bo tnudo to throw tlio solid west
against tbo oust Whllo thcro is a general
feeling acaiust raising sectional issues , It is
true that Mr Ilecd hus worked all summer
and full to sccuro tbo solid east on the ground
that the west would comblno against him
This lets the bars duwn aud licenses the
west to orgauizo against him
Mr Hurrows was hrro for n short tlmo to
day , but lett for Providence , R. I. , whcio ho
delivers a lecture before n republican club
Only Messrs Cannon and Henderson have
opcuod headquarters up to this tlmo Mr
Hoed is expected to arrive and establish
headquarters this week McKinley und
Burrows will follow suit tbo first of next
week Thcro is good will shown everywhere
and no illfcoling will be engendered in this
friendly contest , unlike tlio speakership
campaigns that have been conducted here
tofore
AN INVESTIGATION rROUABLB
The civil service commission is preparing
for a congressional investigation Two mem
bers of the commission at least nro trembling
for straws have shown thorn which way the
wind is blowing Not long ago the charges
made against a member of tno commission
stirred up that body and soon after a clerk
who had a high position under the commis
sion was removed and secured a permanent
place In Pailadolphla When the news of an
exposure cuino out ono of tno commissioners
sent missionaries to Philadelphia to try and
convince the discharged clerk that It would
bo good for him to keep quiet The ox-
clerks reply was : "I never gossip to news
papers or idle pcoplo When congress is
ready for mo to tnlk'then I nm prepared to
toll what I know " This let now light into
the commissioners already startled senses
and it was said on excellent authority thnt
orders were issued at once "to put the nouso
in readiness for the visitors " That is , the
clerks began to make ready for a big con
gressional investigation ' 1 ho fact that the
president has tuuen a great interest in the
matter and'has been Investigating for him
self also reached tbo commissions ears Not
long ago a correspondence between Presi
dent Harrison and ex-Commlssionor Kdger-
ton ensued , and in this some most interest
ing revolutions of tbo inner doings of the
commission were maao Ono net of ono
commissioner , which was described In a cer
tain letter , is said to have fully satisfied
President Harrison that something must bo
done , und ho Is said to bo Just waiting for
congress to assoinblo and an order to inves
tigate passed
PHILADELPHIA'S HAD BltrAK
Inquiry among the delegates to the inter
national American congress in reference to
tbo disrespectful treatment tendered to them
at the Pniladelphia reception , tbo night before
fore last , corroborates everything that has
been published in that direction in the Asso
ciated and other press dispatches
Tbo delegates say that they were actually
taken to the Union Lcaguo club rooms and
huddled together In a rope enclosure like bo
tnuny dime museum curiosities or wild men
from Uornoo and that thousands of citizens
of Philadelphia dressed in their strcot cos
tumes , the ladies with their hats and bonnets
on , marched past and Btarcd at the delegates
and their iudios who were in evening dressus
if to satisfy their vulvar curiosity '
They say that they were placed on exhi
bition and shown none ot the courtesies ex
tended ordinarily to guests
The Associated press dispatch from Phil
adelphia published this morning quoting the
North American newspaper as saying that
Secretary lilaino intended to censure Special
Agent Curtis for having takou the delegates
and their ladles away from tbo reception
when it was seen that they were merely to
bo inspected as curiosities Is without foun
dation ; In fact , Mr Curtis spent two hours
with Socretury Bluino this afternoon , during
which tlmo ho went over tbo cntiro Journey
of the special excursion , and thcro was not a
word of censure administered to him Mr
IJlaino Is thoroughly satisfied with the result
of the excursion The action of Mr Curtis
is not only approved by all of the delegates
aud their ladles , but by the department of
ftato Pblludelpblaiis appear cot to have
como out very much ahead by their recep
tion or the complaint they entered waoa
their guests were taken from their midst
Mr , Curtis says the congress rccolvcd the
most cordial treatment at Omaha than at any
point on the trip , and that the delegates were
greatly pleased with the Nebraska people
and tbelr metropolis
rOIt A FEDERAL ELECTION LAW ,
Tbo prospects are that there will bo a per
fect scramble in the lower house for the In
troduction of bills looking toward a federal
election law Nearly overysouttiern repub
lican will offer a bill of this character
There is a very general sentiment hero in
favor of the federal government assuming
control of ull elections whore congressmen
are to bo elected This sentiment is formed
without any dellnito idea as to what shape
the proposition shall tuko or how the luw Is
to bo enforced after it Is upon the statute
hooks or what the result will bo wbon it is
eu forced
The attltudo assumed by President Harri
son when treating this subject in tha senate
a few years ago and In speaking of it after
his nomination to the presidency , coupled
with the expression ho has made in his con
versations since his inauguration , have led
bis friends to expect him to take advanced
stops ou the subject in his furthcoming mes
sage to cougioss
It nas been suggested by some men in con
gress avho have bud a great deal of experi
ence With lesislalioii ulfectlnc sectional ques
tions that it would bo well for too press and
the pcoplo af the country to discuss the
proportion to enact a federal election law
for the purposa ol enlightening congress A
fear is cutcrtalncd that the enforcement of
the law will Jead to constant and general
collisions between statu and federal authori
ties id the south Information is ucoded as
to tbo scope the law should take and tbo
manner In which it could bo enforced with
the least possible friction There will he a
great deal of heated discussion on the sub
ject wbon it comes up in congress If tbo
president uhould recommend the adoption of
a national election law his , recommondntlon
would ot course bo the sntrjoctof caucus
action , nnd if the administration is to rccclvo
the endorsement that it should have from
the party the recommendation would lend to
law Congress will npprca' the subject
cautiously , nnd its purposa villi bo to deal , If
at all , intelligently
THIS 1'IIEStIlRNT'S MK8SAOB ,
President Harrison'mossatro ' , to congress
is anticipated with a crent deal moro of in
terest than was nny uicscage under the ad
ministration of Otovqland , for the reason
that the republicans have both bouses of
conercss , and whntuvor the president nmy
recommend In the way of legislation is likely
to bo adopted In cnucuscs nnd cnrrlcd
throuch both branches of congress Thcro
Is a belief in tbo executive departments that
the president will rccommond th s extension
of the civil service law to Include chiefs of
divisions It is believed also that the presi
dent will make some otbor recommendations
rclnting to civil service reform , nnd that bo
may go even further than chiefs of divisions
in reaching upward In the rnuks The presi
dent is working day nnd nighton his message
and will bnvo It practically completed within
two wcoks Ho will of course moilliy It and
add to his reoommendatlons up to a day or
two before It goes to congress The binkcrs
and commercial mon generally In Now York
look forwnrd to his recommendations unvot
ing the finances of the country with great
interest
jjnw rosTMASTnus
Nebraska Plymouth , Jefferson county ,
Mrs It A. Shaw , vice Wf B. Almcrmaii , re
signed
Iowa Clvde , Jnsper county A. J. David
son , vice D. H. Tripp , resigned ; Gallon ,
Cass county , J. T , Martin , v'co ' J. U. Thoma-
Bon , removed ; Little Cedar , Miteholl county ,
T. U. White , vice William Shultz , reslgtiod ;
Togo , Nuhaslia county , F , N. Pathburn ,
vice John L. Myora resigned
South Daltuto Hurckn , McPherson
county , F. C. Hooper , vice Joun Aiairuti , re
signed ; Kowena , Minnehaha county , ,101111
13. Urown , vice II , K. Eugcr , resigned ;
Spain , Marshall county , Hvuu N. Joucs , vice
F , C. atovens , resigned
MISCELLANEOUS
The Nobrnska delegation to the Haltlmoro
Catholic congress who remained over night
in Washington lor the purpose of calling
upon President Harrison to day were greatly
disappointed , thn chief cxecutivo having
stepped out of town last night for n , few
days duck hunting in Maryland and Vir
ginia
In connection with tha association of agri
cultural colleges now in soaslon hcio is a
meeting of economic cntomoliglsts Prof
C. II Giliotto of Iowa , and Prof , Lawrence
Urunnor , ot Nebraska , nro among the dele
gntes The cntomnliclsts are meetlntr in the
national museum where the scientific agri-
culturlists are In session
In the patent oillca today Percy E. Clark
of Iowa was promoted fropi second to first
assistant examiner , with aa increase of sal
ary from $1,000 to ? 1S00. '
Kx-Unlted States Senator Tom Piatt of
Now York was at the navy department in
consultation with Secretary Tracy today
W. II Welch , of Maryland , deputy third
auditor of the treasury , tq-day tendered Ins
resignation A. D. Shaw , of Indiana , will
bo appointed to succeed him
Tbo resignation of , Tud e Hcnch , of Indi-
nnn , clilof or division Intbo comptrollers
ofilce , has been ucccptcd and Frank Sivag-
gart , of Logunsport , lad , 13 named as his
successor
rjTbo secretary of war has ordered the
signal officers to inuke tbo regular inspec
tion Second Lieutenant John O. Walsh Is
directed to proceed from St Paul , Minn , to
Dulutb , St Vinceut and Miorohoad , Minn ;
Huron nnd Yankton , S ) ) . ! Sioux City , Dos
Moines Keokuk , Davenport aud Dubuque ,
la , and LaCrosse Wis
The health of Judge Coolay , of the Inter
state commerce commission , who hus been
indisposed for some tlmo , ' is gradually im-
provinc The Judge has been at his homo in
Michigan und is expected to return in about
ten days Judge Cooley is over seventy
years of ugo and the ofllolul duties devolving
upon hini are too taxing
PEiiiir S. IIeatu
TUE W. O. T. D.
A Conference Called to Discuss thn
Recent Holt
Cuioaoo Nov 14. The executive commit
tee of the National Woman's Christian Tera-
peranco union today decided to accent the
invitation tendered by state and other
officials of Georgia and hold the next conven
tion in Atlanta
At the meeting of the executive committee
to-ninht it was resolved to Invite the Iowa
members of tbo Woman's Christian Tcmner-
nuco union , regardless of their syuiputhius
with any political pirty , to meet and consult
as to tbo best method of procedure in view of
the withdrawal of tbo dowa delegation ,
headed by Mrs , Foster Mrs Carhart of
Marlon , la , will furnish cards admitting to
the privileges of the conference all women
who desire to adhere to the National Woman's
Christian Tcmpcrunco union
Mrs N. A. Hitobcock , of the Nebraska
union , today spoito before tha executive
committco about the approaching constitu
tional prohibition campaign in bur state nnd
asked aid in the canvass , It was decided
that tbo union should outer the campaign
acllvoly
Another Hrsulon
Chicago , Nov 14. [ Special Telegram to
The Bee.1 Another sosslon of the executive
tivo committco of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union was hold today , Presi
dent Frances B Wilnrrt ) presiding The
bolt ot Mrs , J. Ellen Foster and the Iowa
dologutosand tbo disaffection existingamong
the delegates wbicli is llkoly to result in a
serious split of tbo organization were the
questions under consideration , The mem
bers of the committee would not
make any direct statements rogardmg
the future of tbo Iowa auxiliary
In its constitution it is named as an auxiliary
of the nutlonal organization , and it can not
withdraw until ono years no' ice has been
given This fact , the ladles say , will prevent -
vent them taking any steps toward reorga
nization In Iowa for a vcar at least
1 ho fact that Mrs Foster is tbo president
of tbo Iowa organization further complicates
mat tors , for they realize that the oxocutlve
commlttoo can have no communication with
that state so loug as Mrs , Fester is presi
dent , and in probabillt.tiabo will continue
as the chief officer of tbat , state for several
months , it not for an entire year Thus , they
say , Mrs Foster practically has Iowa in bor
own hands Ibo best lim' .of communication
possible will bo kept up through Mrs Cur
hart , but the communication can not bo
official , as Mrs Carhart jis.not an official in
tbo Iowa delegation I
The merabors of the executive committco
claim that they will not , ipac heavily In Mrs
Fosters state They say-that thousands are
loyal to tbo national W ; CT U „ but they
have not been able to imnko themselves
known , owing to Mrs , Fosters superior tao
tlcs la controlling affairs , ;
,
1 1
Dcllevcd to iJeiaCannrd
Pjcrue , S. D. , Nov 14.4-lSpecialTologram
to Thk Heb.1 Considerable oxcltement was
caused hero yesterday toy the news that
came In the Fort Ferrer Herald , telling of
the deplorable condition lot the town with
troops , squaw men and Indians Invading It
No news has been received from there to
day , but it is now believed that what the
liorald contained was a canard , hud that the
canard was gotten uo to excite sympathy
abroad for the settlers In their efforts to remain -
main on a mlle square until tbo reservation
is opened 1
Cowliidcd llor Iliisbiuid'tf Trnilucer
Kansas Citjt , Nov l4.-iSpeclnl Telegram
to Tun HEB.J Mrs Theodore Hornguesscr , a
handsome young brunette , cowbldod John
Ilnmsoy , a bill collector , on tbo crowded
corner of Seventh and Mainju tf o'clock this
afternoon You como between mo aud my
husband , " she shouted , as tbo blows rained
on Uamsoy's head and shoulders , llolnsey
secured the cqwhldo and-tbo woman pro
duced another and continued to belabor the
man Kamsoy seemed to know what ho was
bolng cowbldod for Ho had told Mrs Horn
gtesnor stories about her husband She in
vestigated and found lawn uutruo
SHIPMENTS OF LIVE STOCK ,
Woatorn Frolght Association Agrtln
Considot'B the Matter
COOLEY'S UNOFFICIAL OPINION
Ho Considers the Action or thn Missouri
souri mill KaiiHns Commissioners
lllocnl iVtolilsou's 'Pieui-
• dent on n Tour
An Old Diflluiilty Kovlvrd
Ciilcujo , Nov 14. [ Special Telegram to
Tub Hee ] Tbo old dlllleulty In reference to
tha shipment of hvo stock in car lots or by
tno hundred pounds came up today in the
meeting ot the Western Freight association ,
It will bo remembered thnt the railroad
commissioners of Kansas and Missouri last
summer made rulings that hvo stock must
bo shipped la car lots Thcso rulings gave
the lines having tha largest cars mi Immcnso
advnntago aud necessitated laruo expendi
tures for larger cars by lines in Kansas and
Missouri which had equipments of the
smaller sized cars
Chairman Cooley , of the Intor-Btnto com
mcrco commission , has recently given an ua-
ofllclnl opinion that such notion by the rail
road commissioners was > Illegal Pending nn
official opinion by the tntor-stato comiuorco
commission the roads propose to
ignore the rulings ot the state
railroad commissioners nnd return to the 100-
pound method of measuring shipments
The mutter was referred to Chairmen
MIdgloy nnd baitliorn they to confer with
the Trans-Missouri association with u view
to contemporaneous action
President M.invcl on n Tour
Chicago , Nov 14. [ Special Telegram to
Tun Hue ] Presldont Mnnvel , of the Atchl-
sou , starts tonight in n special traiu for u
tour of the cntiro Atchison system main
line , leased lines nnd branches Mr Munvcl
has not been further west than Topclta , and
the trip is urrunged for the purpose of estab
lishing friendly relations with numerous
localpointR and straightening out n number
ot minor difficulties urlsimr among shippers
It is cxpoctcd the trip will consume a month
Central Trnfllj Frulcht AFMOdntlon
Cuicaoo , Nov 14. [ Special Telegram to
Tub Bbe ] The Central Traffic association
freight commlttoo adjourned today Tbo
most Important business of t'10 commllteo
was the passage of a resolution , this after
noon calling a meeting December 12 , at Chicago
cage , of tbo audilois and the general frolght
agents for the purpose of agreeing upon a
method of through billing Thl * is the plan
outlined three wcoks ngo , whereby freight
may , in the territory of nil associations par
ties to the agreement , bo shipped on ono bill
of lading from origin to destination ThoWest-
cm Freight association has already signified
Its willingness to Join in the movemcntus hns
the Trans-Missouri associuliou When the
plan is in operation any consignment of
freight may bo shipped from uny lntciior
point east of the Hocky mountains to any
interior point west of the Allogbcnies over
the lines ot any number of roads on the orig
inal bill of lading Although it will practically
tically wipe out tno considerntlon.of Junction
points , such as St Louis and.Chicago , it will
on all freight so shipucd nullify uny ten
dency toward manipulation There can bo
uo back-billing , chungo ot distinatlon in
transit , aud any of the fifty means employed
to aunlpulato rates It will likewise bo an
Immcnso convuiilciico to shippers , as , no
mutter where the shipment goes , the rail
roads assume ull responsibility the moment
thn through bill of lading is uiudo out ,
The plau orignatcd with Chairman
Midgley , of the southwestern division
ol the Western Freight nssoclatlon ,
nnd was at once welcomed by the different
chairmen and all the lines not suspected of
manipulating rates So for the known
crooked lines have made no objection
Standing committees for the rapid con
sideration ot various subjects were ap
pointed It was decided that all applications
for reduced rates on returned troigbt bo de
clined , und that tha ofllcial olas6itlcatlon be
strictly maintained on all such shipments A
recommendation was also , passed that uni
form tariffs be Issued between points in the
tnrrilnrv nf the Central Trnfilo unsnemtlnn
and other associations connecting therewith
and pub'lshed ' , with the signatures of tlio
chairmen of tbo various associations
The lust chnnco of a further hitch in the
amicable restoration of rates , through and
local , to the northwest was taken awnj by an
unanimous concurrence in tbo plan us pro
posed by tbo conference of nil lines inter
ested in New York The northwestern lines
are Immensely ploascd over this confirma
tion , us it grants them , after repeated re
fusals , the privilcgo of quoting a Joint tariff
with the Central Trafllc and Trunk line
roads
The meeting adjourned after passing ap
propriate resolutions m the death of General
Freight-Agent Fordyco of the Grand Trunk ,
The Proposed Uno to Pierre
Yakktojj , S. D. , Nov 14. | Special to Ttie
Bee ] Tbo pcoplo horehall with much satis
faction The Dee's article of the 12th In regard
to a direct connection with South Dakota , via
Yankton , and the business men and property
owners of Yankton will do unytbiug in rea
son to aid such nn enterprise Tbo pcoplo
ot Omaha do not.know what they are losing ,
The country north and west of this city , be
tween the James and the Missouri rivers , is
probably moro valuable than any that is
triiutury to Omaha , and would bo reached
cheaply at (1,000,000. Largo numbers of
hogs uro bolng received hero daily , but none
of them go to Omtina for want of rail con
nection Huild from Ilartington to Yantiton
and extend tbo line to Omaha and hogs , cat
tle and grain would pour Into Omaha ;
whereas , they now nil go to Sioux City una
Chicago Between Yankton nnd Mitchell the
Sioux Falls stone Is duplicated in endless
quantities , and the proposed line from Omuhu
to Pierre , the capital ot South Dakotawould
render this available to Omaha's wealth
Uho line connecting Omaha and Pierre , as
suggested , would bo a big thing for Plorro
and South Dakota , but a much bigger thing
for Omaha Lot Omaha agitate , and Yank
ton , Mitchell and Pierre will do tbolr part
Thn connection is one that Omaha can not
well do without
A Slinriiholilcr Ol > . | i-otg ,
New York , Nov 14. Frank C. Ilollins , a
shareholder of tbo St Paul , Minneapolis &
Manitoba railroad , has begun action in the
Now York supreme court to restrain that
company and the directors thereof from
transferring to tbo Great Northern Hallway
company of Minnesota $ . ' ,000,000 of assets
and socuiitles belonging to the Manitoba
company , and from leaslug the railways of
tbo Muuitouu company to the Great Northern
company for a period of niuct.v-nlnoyears , as
proposed In tbo circular Issued in pursuance
of a vote of the Manitoba shareholders a few
weeks ugo _ _ _ _ _ _
Thn Denver , Utah & laolflc
Denver , Cole , Nov 14. ISpoclnl Tele
gram to Tug Ucc ] Thn Denver , Utah &
Pacific Railway company , a nurlington line ,
this nftemoon filed articles of incorporation ,
extending their line through Mlddlo Pork
Into Guunlsou and Dolores counties
A Kntal Wreck
Jacksos , Miss , Nov 14. A special train
on the Illinois Control branch from Aber
deen , Miss , collided near Canton with a
switch oagino today , resulting la tho-dcath
of Patrick Uodmond , tbe engineer ot tbo
switch engine ; Tom Loftus , a switcninan ,
uud un unknown negro
Jim Smith , U. Haltey , V. Thoma and
several other persons were injured
BLACK 1IAIITCOMI1 SHS
A Cntnluguo of Crimes Ho War Sub
ject to Spoils "
Milwaukee , Nov 14. A special from Bos-
senior , Mich , says that Klcmund Holzhny ,
"Hlnck Hart , " on trial for the murder of
Banker Flclschboin , ot Bollovlllo , III , and
for the robory of the Gogebic stage , took the
stand in hts own defense to day nnd made a
confession
Ho admitted that I10 robbed the Mllwnu-
kco & Northern train six months ngo ; that
ho held up n Wisconsin train ntCndatt , Wis , ,
n month later , and that ho wn.t laid the Gogo-
blcstuuo and shotHnnltcr Fieischbeln Holz-
liny ciuiinud that ho sovornl yeais ngo was
hurt by a fall from a horse and since that
tlmo hns been subject to spells , " during
which ho did not know what ho win doing
Ho said It was during these spells that his
various crimes were committed
Ho had sovornl ot these spells slnco his
capture , nnd probably had n dozen or mora
since ho was Injured , llolzhay said ho ru-
menthol ( id the day ho was nrrcstod nnd who
arrested him , Ho could not toll why 110
held up the stigo Holrhav says ho does not
remember who was in the Goireblo stage Ho
did not remember seeing rieishbein or the
driver , uud fulled to identify the watch nnd
pocketbook said to belong to FleiMibotn Ho
claimed he had never seen Plolshbelii'suamo
011 the pocketbook until his attention was di
rected to It by Uowoll
'J ho prosecuting nttoiney finstrated the
prisoner somewhat when ho said : Why did
you carry two guns , knowing you were llnblo
to have 0110 of thcso spells at any time und
Bhoot somebody I"
llolrhay seemed som.cwhat staggered by
the dlrcetuoss ot the question and replied :
"I carried the revolvers to tirotect myself
from wild animals m the woods , uud did not
lllto to leave them anywhere , ns I might not
find them ugiilii "
llolzhay was the onlv witness called for
the defense , nnd when ho hud concluded tbo
defense rested .
JOHN CHItltAlt'S WILL
A Colossal Stntuo or Lincoln A Orent
Library For Chloiiro
Cuicico , Nov 14. The will of the late
John Crorar wns ndmlttcd to probate to-dny
In the county court , und In accordance with
Its terms his friends , Colouol Huntington
W. Jackson and Norman Williams , both of
Chicago , were recognized as executors The
will disposes of $3,500,000 porsoual property
and real estate valued at (50,000 To a num
ber ot cousins ho leaves sums ranging from
$10,000 to $ . ' 0,000. A largo number of bequests -
quests ranging in amount from $10,000 to
$ , " > 0,00J caoh aio given to charities , hospitals ,
historic il , scientific nud literary societies ,
etc , and to 11 nuuibor of friends The will
directs the executors to dlstrlbuto silver
ware now nt Tiffany's , Now York , his books ,
pictures and furulturo among his friends
nnd disposes ot some other minor belong
ings 'Ihe testator gives $100,000 to the Second
end Prcsbytorinn church of Chicago , the
sumo amount to the trustees of that church ,
the income to bo used for mission work , and
$23Kiu ( to the Scotch Presbyterian church ,
of New York city , this being the church in
which the testator wns baptized Ono hun
dred thousand dollars for a colossal statue
of Abraham Lincoln wns also I'it. . The ro-
maitider of tno estate , cstlmntod to bo worth
about $ Ji50,0J0 ! , Is set auai t for the erection
und maintennnco of .1 public library in tlio
city of Chicago , to bo kuoivn us the John
Crorur library "
XIIK 8T. LOUIS lUtHWl'UlY DKAIi
'
An Interview AV lth vtlio Broker , Who
HnclnoHrod thoSnle.31 * - * - -
Kajjsis City , Nov 11. [ Special Tele
gram to The Bcr.1 Mr F. X , . Underwood ,
the Kansas City Drolter who engineered the
$13,250,0i0 ( brewery deal that closed In St
Louis yesterday , wa3 seen by Tin ; Bik cor
respondent this evening : The deal just
closed " suld he ' was
, , probably the lurgest
in the history of English investments in this
country Of into the English people have
shown a great desire to own Aiuorican brew
eries It is a mistaken idea that it is one
English syndicate that is buying all of the
broworlog in this country Every plant is
bought bv a different coucern In London , nnd
offered then on the market The English
people buy the stock * ; in fact , they nro Just
now cruzy to place ull of their capital in some
American Industrial enterprise The only
direct deal ever projected thut I can thiilk of
wus last spring , wbon the Messrs Hoths-
child authorized mo to pay fcj.000,000 for the
Anbouscr-tiuseh brewery in St Louis 1
visited Mr liusch , and ho accepted , only to
decline a few days later ; but that trade ,
however , may go tbrounh "
m
Thn KnlchiM or Lnbor
Atlanta , Ua , Nov 14. The report of the
committee on law occupied the convention of
tbo Knights of Labor this morning It wns
deckled that on Saturday the convention
will go into committea of the whole to con
sider tbo state of the order Several com
mittees were appointed , but only routlue
work was done
At the nftcrnoan session the report of the
law commlttoo was resumed .Tha most Im
portant ebango made was to allow a transfer
of n local assembly to any other district as
sembly or to a general aBsombly without the
consent of either district , national or state
assemblies , us liorotnforo required It was
proposed to amend the fourth plunk of the
platform nnd u discussion arose which lasted
until adjournment
Donth On Dnoka ,
F.uiiiiArLT , Minn , , Nov 14. [ Special Tel
egrum to 'Ihe Bee ] John Benson , a nice
county farmer , performed a most remarka
ble feat on a laleo two miles north ot Fari
bault this morning , On looking out of his
wludow ho saw a great bevy of wild ducks
attempting to extrieato themselves from the
ice which had frozen about their legs during
the night , bailing u corn cutter ho rushed
to the laiio and clipped off tbe heads of 1IH of
thorn
Fordmi Cnpnor Tiikos a Tumble
New York , Nov U. London cables to the
metal exchnngo today indicated a sudden
break of nearly 3 cents in the foreign copper
market The drcliao had no offeut on the
local market Tno facts in connection with
to-day's break nn London change made it
Elain toNowYoik people that the French
uuKors who have held tbo stoot of the
French syndicate sluco its collupso have begun -
gun to unload their metal
Only a Trillo
Toronto , Nov , 14 , The case of Andrew
Drumm , of Kansas City , charged with forg
ery and embezzlement , hns been rcmandod
for a week , Major Drumm , his undo , hud
an unsatisfactory interview with the pris
oner to duy in the course of which H10 iattor
told the old gentleman that J.W.OOJ was
only a trillo to him ( tbo major , )
Foul IMny hiiHp-moil ,
Neilsvjile , Wis , Nov , 14. It is now sup
posed that Field , who was found yesterday
hanging from a rafter in a barn , was killed
by some unknown person aud then hanged
with u view to concealing the fact that hn
was thu victim of foul play , The district
attorney will Investigate the case
Guy Mrnilo'a Cusa ,
St Paul , Minn , , Nov , 14. [ Special Telegram
gram to Tub Bee | Guy C , Meade , the
young man charged with forging tbo name
of Miss Nina Matthews , of 231 East Seventh
street , was brought up before Judge Burr
to-duy. und the case postponed ugain until
Saturday
.lofl'urion Davis Vrry 8lok ,
VicKsutma , Miss , Nov 11. Information
was received in this city today that ox-
President Jefferson Davis was seriously 111
at his Brterlleld plantation at Dans Bond ,
twenty miles below Vieksbunr , mid his rela
tives have boea tulegrupbed for ,
THE APOSTLES OF APOLLY ON fl
Kovoltlntr Rovolatloua or the Work * H
Intra of Mormonlsin H
A RELIGION OF REVCNG ' |
Vengennoo For the Drnth of tti * H
I'rnphotJ Sworn to nud to Uo H
Inuirht'lhelr Chlldroii Down H
to tlio Fourth Generation H
Silt Lvke , Utth , Nov II [ Special Tela * H
gram to Titr lirE [ In the preparation for H
the coming municipal election many uppllca * ' H
tlons for naturalization have been mndu her * "iJ H
recently Objection being made to thond * H
mission of persons " accepting faith In ' H
polygamy nnd ndhcrlug to other Mormon H
tenets , to dny was sot by the court to hear H
the question Uho attorneys for the liberals ' H
assorted thnt 110 Mormon who bud taken tha " ' l
oath In tbo endowment house could H
bo a good citizen , nml testimony was H
ordered regarding the mitura of thcso H
oaths Six nnostnlo Mormons were witnesses V H
on that point The court room was crowded H
nil dny nud the excitement , was Intense H
All sK testified to having gouo through ' M
the endowment house , to taking the oath to B
nvengotho death of the Muimoii prophets H
on the govoriiniout ; that vengeance against , H
the government wus to be taught their clill- H
( Iron to the fourth generation \ H
All svvoro to uphold and pi acttco polygamy U
in spiiu ot nil laws made by the government , H
nnd that they wonlu not reveal anything > H
under penalty of having their tongues'j ' f
hcuits aud bowels cut out iiB
tVndrow Cuhoon testified that the touching * ] |
of the Mormon church wus hostile to tb - . H
govern mo ut 1 IH
When ho was a bishop ho know ot men • [
being murdoicd , but wus not n paiticlpant Id
these cinncs
Any man violating the obligations of tha J
endowment house must bo lulled to suvo hi * '
sou ) . .
All orders of the priesthood must bo liter a.
oily obeyed
Ho had heard prnyors for the overthrow ot
thls-govorntnout , but never hoard , on uny oc
ension , prayers for Its success
Chailcs Ullmoro , whoso stock hns boon ,
innliued und himself nml family threatened ,
refused at first to testify , ior fear of bmng ;
killed , but on ussurnneo by the court of pro * „
U'ction ho corroborated tbo testimony of tba v >
other
Mormon Attorney Moyno wanting to discredit -
credit Gilmore's evidence , wus placed on the
stand nud partly admitted the teachings to \
nvengotho prophets and then lufuscd to i
further answer , thus adding strength to the . ,
evidence that the Mormon church is a i
treasonublo organization 4
Moro witnesses will testify tomorrow s
Tbo liberals feel jubilant over buying
scored a. big victory in bringing out the
sccicts of this treasonublo institution
Prominent members ot the priesthood were • '
present all day
THU FARMUKn' CONGKICSS
It Demands tlio Mainu Protection thoM
M iniif.icturerM Got ' |
MoNTOOMEitr , Ala , Nov 14. At the second - '
end days session ot the Farmers'congress _ ,
Judge Lawrauce.of Ohio prcsiJcnt ot the *
Woot Growersl association , froni tho'aiujor- - * * - > | ;
lt.y of the committee on resolutions ropurted j
"
a resolution detnandlnglhat In case of the i" i
continuation of the protcotlvo policy all
farm products shall bo ns fully pro ' , . 3
tcctcd us nny nrtlclo of manufacture , Wil-
lute , of Missouri , offorcd a minority *
report pledging the farmers of the United I
Status to n reduction of the tariff nnd to n
change of duties from the necessaries to the f ,
luxuiics of llfo , as fur us possible Both ro- '
poi ts werj luid over < }
Hon L. 1 $ . Coffin , ot Iown , delivered an f
ndiliesson railroads and protection to tlio . . > j
fnriner Judge Lawrence read a paper on • %
wool growing and mutton producing and j
urging promotion for this intorcst Judge v
Lawrence's address was followed by sduia $
adverse criticism I
„
Many speeches were delivered by the del i
cgnles from north and south , ull advocating 5
wool protection j&
There is n prospect of a regular tariff debate - J
bate tomorrow on the minority nnd majority
report of the committee on resolutions , The
voting is by congressional representation , ,
and the delegation Irom Ohio , Illinois , Iowa
Miuhlirim and Indiana nro practically solid il v
for Judge Lawrence's report Ex-Congress- f
mau Whoolcrof Iowa is opposed to it
After u heated debate this evening , tlio
resolution introduced by John Kelly , of
Kansas , was adopted , that the action ot the
Chicago combmo iu refusing to testify before - j
fore the senate commlttoo was nn insult , to ij
thu people of the United States und should i
meet with united condemnation Tha t
majority resolutions from the committco on '
resolutions previously referred to wera j
adopted tonight by a vote of 1T1 to 100. . 4
T1II2 SlliVUtl BOW OASIS 'i
Double CourtH , Judsrcs , Sheriff ) All |
'fniiny Turvv ' 9
Helena , Nov , 11. The election muddle in 1 j
Silver Botv county is growingwor * o dally I
Tuesday Judge Do Wolfu rotlrcd from ofllco j
and McIIutton ( dem ) , who is elected by the >
Tunnel precinct , took the chair Ho also i
recognized us sheriff of the county Sullivan , ;
n democrat , whoso case was analogous to his g
own }
Lloyd , who was the old sheriff , nnd who $
was the republican cuudidulo at tlio last 1
election , and who claims ho wus clocted by , 3
the tin owing out of thoTunnol precinct , refused - 1
fused to suriunder tno keys of his ofllco and A
jail to Sullivan 3
Today a habeas corpus case , under indict •
meat for dyiiumiting , wus called un by Judge "i
McIIutton , hut Lloyd refused to surrender 3
tlio prisoners to Sullivan , who was directed %
to produce them 111 court Ilumiltori , tbo j
contesting Judge , opened unothcr court ana
Lloyd brought the pr.soncrs before him , , ]
m ' >
For mutual Iluncllt , \
Cuioaoo , Nov , 14. The dclogatc * from tbe &
various national building and loan nssocia- Jj
tlons mentioned in yesterdays dispatches 1
today organized a League of General Si
Building and Loan associations , " tbo objeot B
boluir to promote correct buslucss methods ,3
und to sccuro united and prompt uctioa in J
muttois of commerce m
Thn Niitloiiiil Grnngr v' '
SAOiu.vii.NTo , Cai , Nov 14. At tbo session *
of the National grange to-duy the California
grange gave a reception to the Nntlonal M
grange An aidless of welcome was qo- , M ,
ilycrcd by Master Davis , of tbo State grange , > w
aud vt as responded to by Monroe Whitehead * 1
the lecturer ot the National grange , S
HiirriHon ttnguinu l ii < ; kn , m
Baltimore , Nov , 14. Tha Sun says that
at Chuse , Md „ President Harrison and Oon- %
oral Lowell nrrivod last night and were mot 4
by the Hungunlcs Point club This morning "J
the president went in the blind und Hilled jt
line bag of ducks , Tha prosldont will ru- "Jc
maiu until Saturday m
Jim Pontine Uofnloalioii , w
Blooming ton , IH , Nov 11 , A banker at < 9
Pontluo has telegraphed to Hloomington to , M
the effect thut the latest information regard j |
ing the defalcation of Hudson , Burr & Co , ' * 1J |
ncont , W. 11. Fursman , Is that It will reucU , *
$100,000 , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ M
Protmiilr Alurder " \1 |
St PuTeiti Minn , Nov 14. Tbe bones o ( * 1
a man named Tori' .oson aud bis wife were ffl
found this morning in tbo smouldering cm-
bow of their homo Torgosou was afraid of 1
banks and was knowu to have money in the
house There Is strong suspicion ot murdMv U