1 The Omaha j Daily Bee
I \ NINETEENTH YEAR OMAHA WEDNESDAY MORNING , JANUARY 22 , ISflO zNUMBER 214 ,
DEMOCRATS HAVE A SCHEME
It Might Brlna About Senator Alll-
k ' beds Dofont
I
i THE REPUBLICANS ON GUARD
ft They will Mnko a Proposition for n
* Temporary Organization 'lo-
ilny 'JrniiHrorrliiB the
Scone of llnttlc
The town IjcRlslntlvs Situation
IJks Moisks , In , Inn 31. | Spcclnl Tele-
r Brum to Tub BrB ] Tlio deadlock In tlio
legislature seems to bo Bottling down to n
Bollil basis The old story was repeated in
, tbu short session or the house this morning
I Tno republicans held n caucus , lasting
I throughout the afternoon , nnd decided on a
• courseormlon 'Ihoy will propose when
I ' the house meets tomorrow tbut n temporary
J | organisation be effected ntonco und transfer
the light to the pormnncnt orgunhatlon
jHft . They are willing to glvo the dumocruts the
H * tompornry spealtor , or most anything tfey
r. want lor thu suite ot getting organized , on
j the ono condition that the roll ot members
j bo the roll that has already bcou imido up
J by the Bocrotary ot stuto This will
compel the democrats to show their
bund It lias boon understood ull thn while
thai it they could control thostorganlz.itlou
would make up thn roll , leaving off the
nnmes of sixteen members who e.mio from
> , districts which the democrats claim nro un-
cnuBtitutloiially apportioned If they could
once strlko off thu sixteen republicans they
would elect n democratic speaker and defeat
Allison and have things their own way In
the hnuso
Lendlngaemocrats'whcn questioned on this
( I point laugh it off and pretend that they have
# . no intention of raising thu constitutional
[ • question , but It Is nouccablo that every pro
It , posed compromise they have made guards
II * this point and loaves It In their power
l ] to tnlio this revolutionary pioccodlng
SI it they choose So the republicans will
' 1 take no risks nnd will inntsL that the roll bo
mudo up us it has bcon mndo out by the
secretary of state on the face of tbo re
turns
The republicans will force the democrats
to show their band tomorrow on this point ,
and will offer to lot thorn control the tem
porary organization if they will agree to this
condition on the roll ot members , It it Is
accepted , then tl < J temporary organization
will bo made aud the big struggle will begin
for the permanent organization and control
of the speakership and commlttoes
The Sunn ) Old Tic
Dk3 Moinis : , la , Jan 31. This morning
/ few Changes wore made in pairs It hud.boen
M , j expected that Ewart would bo present and
| W j / break the deadlock , but ho remained paired
jS\ > with Younc The first roll-call the slxty-
XP second so far resulted m u tie , Lobman ,
fe H . . ilotqocrnt receiving , and Wilcox roDUb-
m * t llcun , 41. Two mora ballots resulted thom
m same way Seven moro ballots resulted iu a
< H tie , and after taking tno soventj-llrst the
house , on motion of Holbroolc , adjourned till
IH omorrow morning at 10o'clock. Thoropuo-
' . leans met in caucus immediately after ad-
H ournmenU
! The Honaio
v
IB Dis Moines , In , Jan 31. In the senate
jjl this afternoon a uumbor of bills were Intro
, M ducca , as follows ;
U By Fonn Providing for bank examiners
H and the payment of fees thereof ; ulso pro
B vlding for the establishment of aboard ot
j school book commissioners , nnd providing
H for furnishing text books for common
j schools
Uy Dodre To provide for printing and
distributing ballots and to regulate voting
M This is the democratic Australian ballot bill ,
Also to recognize and establish u labor day
S Objection was mudo by Gateh to tlio in-
troductlon ot moro bills on the ground that
< they must bo acted upon by the general
L. assembly und that body was not in actual
| Hfe * existence as yet .
% > Lieutenant Governor Hull ruled that as
xjl the prosldont of the senate ho would recog-
* iilzo any senator who desired to introduce a
bill , saying thnt the senators were perfectly
ublo to Judge for thomsolvcs whetbor their
actions were proper or not ,
Thc scnato then adjourned
!
An Importune iliiltnmil Suit
Des Moines , In , Jan 31. | Special Telo-
Bi-am to Tub Unis.l An Important case ot
long standing was brought to the attention
of thu supreme court today on a potitlon to
lmvo it transferred to tlio Uultoa States cir
cuit court It is known as the state of Iowa
vs the Iowa Central railway company , and la
the continuation of long litigation to compel
the oporution ot a line ot railway from Man
ley Junction to Northwood In north
ern Iowa When the old Control
Iowa company built their line ot
load they secured aid from the citizens of
Northwood nnd the territory intervening be
tween Manlcv and Northwood The road
was built , but instead of making it
thu main line , as was the under
k , standing that It should bo , they aban-
jW doued the operation of the road so
J far as their company was concerned nnd
' i . . Icabed It to another company Complaint
M was made by the citizens of Northwood
< The Central Iowa was ordered to ope rat o
; the road , but It soon after wont Into bank
ruptcy , alio road got Into the hands ot a
recelvor nnd was finally sold at auction , Mr
James Thompson ot Now York being tbo
purchaser 'I ho Iowa Central railway com
pany wns organized and took the manage
ment of thu road , The Buprcmo court at its
last session issued an order requiring the
I own Centrul company to bIiow cause why
it should not comply with the decree of the
supreme court issued In October ,
1SS7 , nnd directed to the Central
Iowa company , Thn aimvor says that at
' the time of the Issue of the order of lbST the
Iowa Control company was not In existence ,
1 und the Central Iowa company Is long ninco
defunct , The line of road was purchased at
foreclosure sulo and the Iowa Central com
pany is not the grantee , successor or as
signee of tbu Central lowu company , aud
' cannot be compelled to carry out its con
tracts 'I bo presout company oaks to have
tlio case transferred to thu federal court on
tlio ground that the dofouduut Is a citizen at
another stnto The supreme court appointed
. February ! i for hearing argument on thutpo-
- k tition
* The bupr.'iiui Court
Dts Moixcs , la , Jan , 31. [ Spocl.il Telegram -
gram to Tnc Bcu.l The supreme court
1 convened today und lllod four opinions us
i follows ;
Abraham liulton , appellant , vs Jacob Mc-
Shanc , supervisor ; Linn districts aulrmod ,
V. L > . Stoddard vs J. M. Lloyd ot ul , uppol-
lants ; Montgomery district ; ufllrined ,
1) , W , Fuulkncr , appellant , vs John Cloi *
tcr : Shelby district ; affirmed
Christian Weir , appellant , vs T , F.
Bhruuk- , Clayton districts unirmed
V I. • 'Hin Horticulturist * .
I Bes Miinks , la , Jan 31. | Special Tolo-
I Krnm to TinsBKe.J The Statu Horticultural
I society held Its annual meeting hero today
1 ' tvithubout seventy live ot the leading fruit
\ growers of the Btato present There are
twelve horticultural districts In the state
I vf Each has a director , und the principal busl-
Mt M ues * of tl , ° session toJay was In hearing the
VHrrcwrls of these directors They discussed
* " * the jloldof fruit
( - ( , bpeclal experiments they
' ' bad made , etc Ono director In southwest
ern Iowa roportcd that over ilvo huudred
thousand barrels of apples bud been shipped
out of that country last fall The general
tone of ull the reports indicated largo crops
of fruit in XbSO , particularly In bouthern
Iowa A proposition was made to the soci
ety to appropriate $100 for the Mahaska
county horticultural society , which scorns to
bo the most flourishing of nil the county so-
clottos It this request Is granted similar
applications will bo made by nil the other
counties The state appropriates { .2,600 , annually -
nually for thu help of the horticultural soci
ety , nnd It now has in its treasury about
$ 'JWX ) ,
A Convention or IMintottrnptior * .
Watkui.oo , la , Jan 31. I Special Tolo-
cram to Tub Heu.J The first state conven
tion of Iowa photographers Is in session hero
aud will continuo through Wednesday A
largo numoer of the craft nro In nltendnnco
from nil over the state The objects nro to
Retiuro moro uniform prices on their work
Thu stutlont system of photography is to bo
discouraged
l < "ir ooii Below Zero
Watem.00 , la , Jan 21. [ S [ > ccial Telegram -
gram to Tnc IIec ) The cold has been In
tense here nil day , the mercury standing at
ID3 below zero
Hitb'AiciNU am ; hlocicadh
Tlio Oontrrtl Tnc lie Rxifott to Ho
Clcnr Totlny
Sax Favscisco , CM , Jan 31. The pros
pects are thnt the grunt snow blockako on
tlio Central l'ncllic will bo cleared away to
night or tomorrow
There Is now three foot of snow on the
ground ot Colfax , whllo at Cisco the country
Is covered to n depth of tlftoen foci on the
level , and In drifts the snow Is throe or four
times as deep
Last evening the Central Pacific opened
the road to live deid engines near Champion
Bpur A rotnry plow was pushed by eleven
engines und the snow was thrown Ufty feet
on either side uf the track A hundred and
fifty snow shovolcrs engaged in dlirgiiig u
trench were surprised and completely burled
by the biiow from the plow ' 1 hey were
budly scared , but thn onlv Injury sustained
wus a ducking Heavy slides and drifts are
reported hotweon Truckeo and Boca
A rotary plow Is clearing the road to the
two imprisoned passenger trains between
IJluo cahvon nud Alta Over ono thousand
snow shovolora and workmen are on tbo
mountains tonight ;
Truckeo is cut oft from all communication
with the outsllo world , but this is true of all
mining and other towns In the Sierras
A p.mongcr named B. A. San ford died of
pneumonia superinduced by nn attack of la
grlppo and was buried by men on snow shoos
nt 1'ruckcr yesterday , it being impossible to
break a road to the cemetery
Most ot the passengers in the two trains
near Uluo canon were well provided for
delay Among the enstorn passengers on
the imprisoned trains are E. J. Dalbor , Po-
catello III : E. P. Uoberts , MaploPurlc , 111. ;
Jumcs Dovlo , Omaha ; Miss J. s. Brondall ,
Galena , III
At Dutch Plat many houses have boon
crushed by the snow , but no lives were lost
Snowshoes nro the only moans of getting
anywhere
The damage to fruit trees will bo con
siderable Should the snow co off with rain
the datnugo to the valley will bo immense
In addition to the imprisoned trains near
Blue Canyon , two eastbound passenger
trams nro snowed in near Shady Hun The
railroad pcuplo are doing everything possible
to make the passengers comfortable
John J. Jennings , a Now York newspaper
man who came out to meet Nellie Blv in
San Francisco and escort her to New York ,
was caught in tbo blockade Ho made tbo
journey from Blue Canyon to Alta on snow
shoes and then rode on the engine to Sacrn -
rnonto , where ho arrived this morning and
took a special train to meet Miss Bly at
Latbrop
On the Oregon road passenger trains
bound to and from Portland are 6till iu the
deep snows of the Siskiyou range
The l-'lrsi tor a Week
PoitTUKDOre , Jan 21. Tbo first through
train for tbo past week arrived here this
oveninir at 0 o'clock over tbo Union Pacific
line from the east About two hundred and
fifty passengers nrrived on the first section ,
also a largo quantity of bnggugo and mall
Another train arrived at 0 o'clock with more
passengers and mail Two moro trains are
duo in the morning Tbo blockade is broken
and utiles * another storm follows the rail
road company will bo able to keep the road
open 1 ho blockade on the Southern Pa
cific remains unbroken
UA1LTIOAD OI < 'l < 1CLVI.S SILENT
Will Not Talk on iho lntcrstato Com
merce Agreement Sulmituto
Chicago , Jan 31. | Spoclal Telegram to
Tub Bee.1 Not n western railroad official
could be fouud today who would tulk for
publication on the agrecmont which will be
substituted for the interstate commcrco rail
way association agreement The unanimous
opinion was , however , that it would bo diffi
cult , It not impossible , to bavo an agrecmont
accepted which provided for final arbitra
tion , All the ofllclals think final arbitration
would boa good thing if some of fho stronger
roads would join an association with such an
agreement , but the weaker lines see in It a
pitfall which might at any tlmo land them
into the hands of a recelvor At any event
it will bo next to impossible to formulate
such an agreement that lines with no branch ,
such as the Alton and Burlington & North
ern , will join Either of these lines would
join an association if they could bo made
certain that'all the members would stick to
the agreement , but the history ot associa
tions has been a breaking ot faith on the
part of one or moro of-its members
Chairman Walker arrived in Chicago .to
day , but had nothing to add to his Washing
ton intorvlow Ho still boliovad an agree
ment could bo formulated which would bo
a strong one and to which ull or most of the
western roads could subscribe All the
members were satisfied to work under thn
present agreement until tbo new ono was
drawn up , which might tuko throe mouths
• ICdwurd Kemblo'u Uoiniilnlnt
Washington , Jan 31 , Edward Kctubloof
Kumblo & Hastings , Hour grain dealers of
Boston , has filed with the Interstate com
mcrco commission a complaint against the
Luke Shore & Michigan Southern railway
company , the Now York Central Si Hudson
Kivor railroad company and the Boston &
Albuny railroad company Tlio complaint
alleges that shippers of grain and flour frgm
Chicago urocharged unjust und discriminat
ing ratcf ,
Atchison Trust Meeting
Boston , Jan , 31. Nearly two hundred
thousand shares of Atchison steak wore rep
resented ut today's modified fivoyoar trust
meeting B , P , Cbeuoy , Levi C , Wade und
William J , Kocho wore chosen as now trus
tees The trust indenture-Is modified so that
nny vacancies in thu trust shall bo filled by
the trustees as u whole
Jtolihetl by Mnskrit Men ,
a'l'i.AKE , Cal , Jan , 31 , Tbo southbound
passenger train was Bloppod this morning by
two masked men , seven miles north of hero
1 hey climbed over the tender and compelled
thu engineer and fireman to stop the train
and leave il The robbers then compelled
thu expressman to open the door , wbeu they
robbed the car of the money in it , which is
thought to be several thousand dollars , A
tramp stealing u ride was mistaken for ono
of the train robbers and shot la tbo head
Bo was brought hero uud may recover No
trace ot tbo robbers
The Wonther Forecast
For Omaha and vicinity ; Fair weather , .
Ncbr.uka ; Warmer , fair , southeasterly
winds ,
Iowa ; Fair , variable winds , warmer in
uorttiwcsl ; stationary , followed by rislug
temperature in southeast ,
Soutu Dakota : Slightly warmer , generally
fuir wcalbcr , southerly winds
A CIVIL SERVICE MEASURE ,
General Roeocrnns' ltlocta on tlio
Subject
THE INSULT AT ABERDEEN
The Unrcpontnnt Itclicl l'ostmlstrcsa
Will Go Mr DoiMoy'a Onlnt ltcso-
lutton HiiHtiicsq Trans
acted In thn Senate
WAsnisoTON Huitiuu Tun Ottim Bsb , 1
513 FoUHTEBNTII STItEBT , V
Wasiunutov D. C. Jan 31. |
The house committee on clvii sorvlco reform -
form has gouu Into the Investigation ot tbo
workings of thn present s.ystcm with great
earnestness and wlillo its members nro lint
bigoted either way tlioro seems to bo n de
sire to malto as much Improvement a * possible -
blo In the low without Injuring the effect ot
the system The committco proposes not
only to Investicato its practical workings
and obtain thu views of the loading ofllcluls
of the government , but will summon before
it oil the prominent civil sorvlco advocates
throughout the country for their views and
suggestions us to how the systuin
can bo improved A bill has been pre
pared by General Hosccraus and submlttod
to several members of the committee which
has soma new and novel features It pro
vides that the clci leal forces In the several
government departments shall bo classified
according to congressional districts , each
district having its proper quota , and that
when there is a vacancy in nny district the
congressman shall bo notified Ho shall
then nominate not less than four candidates
for that place who shall present theiusolves
for examination before the civil service com
mission nud the ono passing tlio best exam
ination shall have the place The oftlclal life
of the subordinates in the departments is
fixed by the bill ut six years ,
but at the oxoiration ot that
time the congressman can recommend the
Incumbent or n now man ns ho chooses , but
the incumbent shall sub.nit to the same ex
amination us the now candidates Civil
Service Commissioner Itaosovelt has exam
ined the bill , but says ho does not lilto It as
well as the pre3ont system
wousiiirrEitg op d ' avis
It was understood thnt the cabinet would
today consider the insult thnt was offered
by the citizens of Aberdeen , Miss , , to the
secretary of war recently , of which un offi
cial report bus reached tno attorney general
Aberdeen has ono of the prettiest federal
buildings lu the south , which was recently
finished nt a cost ot $150,000 , and
is occuplod by the postofllcu aud
other fodcral institutions The jiostmistrcss
holds her commission from President Cleve
land and Is an unrepentant rebel When the
news of the death of Jefferson Davis reached
Aberdeen the citizens of that place draped
the federal building , the property of too
United States , with crepe and lowered the
Hag upon it to halt mast Whea Secretary
Proctor sent his dispatch to Mayor Shakespeare -
spoaro ot Now Orleans explaining why ho
did not lower tlio flag on the war department
the people stuffed an old suit of clothes and
labelled it Proctor and hung the ofligy
from a rope stretched across the street ho
tweon the fodcral building nnd the ono'oppo-
site Neither the posta-istress nor any other
of the federal officers occupying the building
made the slightest protest , but seemed to
concur in the action of the citizens The
matter was referred to the president , who
referred it to tlio attorney general for a re
port , and there is no doubt of the truth of
the story Nothing can bo done , however ,
except to remove the woman from the post *
ofllco , and she will likely bo notified within
a f < w days that her services are no longer
required.DOltSEY'S
DOltSEY'S JOIST HESOUITIOJT
Mr , Dorsey of Nebraska has a joint reso
lution which be will present to the bouse ot
great interest to the country , ns It proposes
to sot afloat a largo sum of Idle money In the
treasury
It authorizes and directs tbo sccrotary of
the treasury to reduce the rcservo fund now
hold in the treasury for the redemption of
United States notes , to the sum of (35,000 , -
000 , and ho is directed to apply the re
mainder , S7ij,000,000 , to the paymout and re
duction ot the public debt T'tils moans an
extra purchuso of $75OU0O0O worth of out
standing bonds by the same process now
being followed by the secretary of the
treasury , '
It is understood thot Mr Dorsoy's resolu
tion has the approval of Secretary Wlndom
JIAKEUVEltlNO FOU TUB KAIB
There is a good deal of manouvorlug about
the worlds fair going on just now and the
Now York mon nro trying to form a combi
nation with St Louis und Washington
against Chicago
Mr Belden of Now York lot the cat out of
the bag today when ho suggested the postponement -
ponomont of the fair until 1S9J. The New
York people , in order to secure the support
of the friends of Washington for their city ,
will propose the holding of a grand his
torical celebration In Washington in lb93 ,
such a ono as will bring together as largo a
number ot people as possibo , aqd then have
the exposition in 1893. The postponement of
the fair for a year they think will secure
them eoino votes from republicans who do
not llko to entrust the expondlturo of so
largo a sum of money In a presidential cum
lalgn , although the urgumont scarcely
{ olds good because if a fair of any size
is held in lb' .U most of the contracts
would bo made before J.ho presidential
election and most of the mono.v would bo
expended lir 1693. It has also been sug
gested that some grand monument to the
memory of Columbus , or a permanent
museum building or a bridge across the
Potomac , or some other public structure bo
erected iu Washington and thus satisfy the
people of this city Representative Flower
bus invited the whole couunitteo to dlno
with him on next Saturday and talk things
over
IN THE SENATH
In the senate today Chairman Fryo of the
committee on commerce Introduced u resolu
tion recalling from the liouso the bill which
recently passed the senate granting the right
of wuy for a bridge over the Missouri rlvor
ut or near Omaha Ho stated that the
amendment providing thnt the bridge shall
not bo located within ono-thlrd of a mile ot
any ether bridge hud been inndvertently
omitted from the measure und that it was
desired back in the senate for the purpose
ot amendment , a'ho'resolution was passed ,
Senator Paddock today introduced a bill
in the nature of a substitute or supplement
to the bill previously presented by him pro
viding for the reimbursement of the pur-
chusors of tno Otoe Indian reservation lands
at their appraised value
The senate today passed a bil | creating
a surveying district of each of the
states of Dakota At present North and
South Dakota uro ono district , or are recog-
nlzod us such , although it is a question
whether the omnibus statehood bill did not
abolish the ofllco B. H , Sutton , who is now
the surveyor geacral for both Dakotas will
bo appointed surveyor general fur South Da
kota A new otfico is created for North Da
kota
ScnatorTellcr of Colorado , ex-secretary of
the iuterior , introduced a bill today propos
ing n complete reorganization 'of the gcieral
land office It gives additional , clerks and
raises the salary of the commissioner from
13.000 to * 5,0Ja u year H Is proposed by the
administration to facilitate , the work m the
general land office as rapidly as possible ,
and to not only clear up the thousands ot
cases which have been pending for many
years , but to malio it iiossiblo to dispose of
the cases as rapidly as they are presented
Senator Wilson of Iowa introduced a bill
today to remove tbu charge of , desertion
against the military record ot John Lo wis ,
ulias Manis S. Davis
Senator Paddock introduced a bill to pen
sion Z. Yarncll of Gage county ,
JUSCKLUNKOUS
Chalrmau Curler of Montana gave a din
-r r-
nor tonight nt Wolknr's , to the members of
the house committco ton mines nnd mining
It was n thoroughly jonloyablo affair , mo o
llko n family 111001111 ? than nnythlng clso
The committco Is noWv thoroughly organized
nud works harmoniously in every respect ,
Mrs Walter I. Hnyos oMnwa will rcculvo
on Friday Instead of Taosday , at 1325 G
street Northwest ' '
Mrs Jane Miller was today appolntod post
mistress at Dontun , Bancsslor county , vlco
D. A. Gilbert , romovrtd
OA committee fronr the Grand Army was
before the house loiriniltteo on invalid pen
sions today In the Interest of pension legisla
tion They advocated the enactment of a
disability s > cnslon bill'and ' alsb the passagoot
a service pension blll.J"
Colovol U. O. Phillips of Lincoln looked
In upon the proceedings ot congress this nf-
tcrnoon | Jr Pkiuiv S. Hihth ,
INSPBCTOU JiamiUG'H KBPOHT
Itnsonlity thnV < > rt fenturo In the
bcttloiticiitrof Oklahoma I
Kass Cur , Mo , Jau 31. | Special
Telegram to The Bcb.1 Now that Publto
Land Inspector Cornelius McUrldo's report
on Oklahoma to Secretary Noble has been
ordered printed by the senate Mr , McBrldo
gives out Its contents "
"Up to this tlmo , " ) io said this afternoon ,
" 1 have always considered the report prl-
vato , but now I thinlfl am nt liberty to dls-
close its contents Ij ] > ad not been in Guthrie
long before I dlsMvered thnt it was not
bloodshed but rnscollty which the depart
ment had to fear \ * I found that John I.
Dillc , thu land register , and C. M. Barnes ,
the receiver , bad connived to allow their
friends nnd relatlvoft.to como Into the terri
tory bofoio they had any right and enter the
'
choicest land Major Picklcr , who went to
Oklahoma with the fiamo authority , had re
mained on the insldo of tbo land ofllco while
1 was on the outside Avatchlng the proceed
ings and getting names , witnesses and trans
actions for our report The corruption
alnrmodl mo , and When 1 showed what I had
gathered to Major Picklor ho was astonished
My report gives the itnmcs of wituossos and
violators in all cases of illegal settlement
which I found In tbo territory I was in the
territory six weeks I found that John I.
Dlllo , the laud register , and C. M. Burnos ,
the land recelvor , had connived to allow
Illegal tiling of clulnis I so rcportod
General W. II Clayton nnd Barnes
were follow tpwnsmou Clayton , un
der thu guise of , n deputy United
States marshal , went to Guthrie on
the Saturday before the opening on Monday ,
nnd on Sunday ho surveyed the section of
land laid out for thotownslto of Guthrie and
made n plat Murk7 S. Cohen wus selected
to enter this plat Ho , too , was la the terri
tory before ho had aji.v rtoht to beaud by the
grace of Land Itocalvcr Barnes John E.
Dlllo , a brother of Land Register Dillc was
ulso on the ground before the opening and
by the grace of his brotjierls official position ,
Dille and Cohen word elected to make tbu
first entries , Tbo.V , prepared themselves
with power of nttornoy from a num
ber , including soldiers , to enter By the
request of Register Dilla and Iiccelvor
Barnes three men were appolntod deputy
United States marshals to guard the door of
the land ofllco on the tnoruinsr of the open
ing , Tboso three men were personally
known to Dlllo and Barnes It was under
stood that Dillc and'Cohcn were to bo al
lowed to enter the . door first Dlllo and
Cohen sat on the-steps of the land ofllco
waiting for the houi.6M3 o'clock to como so
that they could enter1 their lands General
Clayton , Dlllo and the rest know who I was
and enmo to mo , each wiUt , his own story
Clayton tola mo that-unless ; the town site
plat by him was allotf l.toTbo entered blood
would flow on the stt eti ol QutBrer ' " ' ' * : .
' * * A tity " " • it * * U3 B > - * vt
XHB _ WOttMKsVTPA lK.i * ' ' .iter
thirst Mooting : or'ttio 'Spoclnl Commit
tee Washington Nervous
Washington , Jan 21. The special com
mittee on the worlds ' fair held its first meet
ing this morning All of the members were
present except Messrs Hatch and Boudon
Mr Springer called up his resolution pro
viding that the house shall proceed next
Thursday to select a site for the fair by bal
lot and It wus discussed for an hour Mr
Springer urged the importance of speedy
action on tbo proposition Ho held that by
Its action on the Cannon resolution last week
the house had virtually decided that the
matter must bo decided as early as passible ,
and that the committee was practically
under Instructions and was as much bound
by them as If they had been formulated Ho
argued that tbo house liquid not move in the
matter until It had first Buttled where the
fair was to ha hold Mr Hitt also declaied
in favor ot the immediate selection o ( thu
site by the house , and pointed out how delay
jeopardized the chances of the fair Ha said
that tbo committee on . foreign affairs had
been working for some tlmo on the fair bills
and had practically completed preliminary
arrangements All of the results of tbo work
could bo made use of by tbis committee , but
tbo site should be first agreed upon
Mr Flower thought that the data on
Springer's resolution was a llttlo too soon
Ho suggested tbut a resolution bu roportcd
providing for n dobute in the bouse next
Monday , ono hour aud ' a half Doing allowed
for the presentation ot tbo claims of each
city , to bo followed by balloting on auesday
Mr Boudon at this point expressed a doubt
as to whether any fair could bo held in 1S93.
It should bo first settled that the govern
ment would give aid to the fair before an at
tempt was made to select a site This
brought the Washington men to their feet
with strong objcctlous They contended
that to udopt Boudou'scourso would result
in comhiningallof the other contending sites
against Wasliingtou.whcb | must rely upon
government financial aid Mr , Boudon's
idea wus that the historical celebration could
bo held In ls93 , to bo followed a year later
by thu worlds fair , The chalrinnn's atten-
ttlon was hero cilled to tholanguage of thu
resolution under which thu committee was
appolntod , which spanks of the words ' fair
in lbOJ , nnd thu point , ' was made that the
committee had no ultorrra tlvo uud could deal
with no proposition that did not concern the
fair to bo held in that year
Mr Frank of Missouri offered a resolu
tion thnt Mr Springer's resolution , provid
ing for balloting by tbb house next Tuesday ,
buTOforred to a sub-rommutco of three witli
iustructlous to report Btytbo next committee
meeting Subsequently ! the motion wus
modified so as to make , the chairman of the
full committee also chairman ol the sub
committee and to have it report next Thurs
day , I
Mr , Springer said tnif It this motion was
defeated he would mnvoto modify his prop
osition so as lo have Ihddebato in tbo house
next Monday aud the balloting oa Tuesday ,
as suggested by Mr ( Flower The Now
York members took alarm at tills , bowevor ,
as . it was apparently thq object of tbo Chi
cagoans to get tbo chairman to vato and
show his views , ThoX ilcasoans had calcu
lated on Flower voting .i > lth them in sup
port ot his own proposition This would
leave tlio remaining threo-members present
bcsldos the chairman 'in opposition , and
compel thu chairman tojvote to bieat tbo
tie , and it was net regarded as desirable
that tbu chairman sliou ibo considered ut
this early date So iwhen Mr Franks '
resolution was put the Chicago muu found
themselves Mono lu opposition and It pre
vailed , so the chalrmau was Instructed to
appoint u Bub-comwitteo to cousldor the
. Springer resolution und report next
Thursday , when the committee will moot
aguin 1
Later the sub-oo rainlUoe- was selected us
follows ; Chairman ? Chandler and Messrs
HIU and Flower
The committco decided to hear no oral
arguments respecting tba site of the folr
Then the committee instructed tbo chair
man to ask for permission to tit duriug the
sessions ot the housf and adjourned until
Thursday ,
Bnn Into u lloulilor ,
Suimoki.v , Pa , Jan , 21. Two moa were
killed and three wounded in a wrook on the
Philadelphia & Heading road this morning ,
cause ! by a freight train running into a hugo
boulder that , bad rolled down on the track
NO PROVISION FOR TELLERS
The Speaker Qlvoo the Opposition
Some Pointers
NOT GOVERNED BY GHOSTS
The Itulcfl of Iho Depnrtcil House of
the Klltlclh ConurcHs nro Demi
Farm MortgaircR nnd
the Cjmsus
Hcnnto
Washington , Jan 21. In the sennto today
Mr.Blalr proscnloda memorial f ro- * the board
ot missions of the African Methodist Episco
pal Zlou church of America In favor of the
Blair educational bill , nnd nskoJ lo have It
printed lu the Record
Mr , Harris objected
Mr Blair also presented numerous other
memorials of the name character , all of
which were laid on the table
On motion of Mr Fryo the bill passed
some dnys ago authorizing the construction
of a bridge across tno Missouri river at a
point between thu county of Douglas or the
county of Sarpv , lu Nebraska , and the county
of Pottawattnmio , In Iowa , was recalled
from the house und a motion entered to recon -
con idor the vote by Which It passed IIo
oxplalnod that.by a mistake the amoudmont
huu been omitted forbidding the location ot
the bridge within a third of a milo of any
oxlstlng structure
The bill adversely roportcd on January 10
from the census committee to ascertain
what purcoutago of people own their furms ,
the number of farms under mortgage nnd
the amount thereof , was taken from the
calendnr In order to give Mr Berry , who In
troduced the bill , an opportunity to state the
grounds ot his opposition to thu report aud
whv the bill should bo passed
Mr Plntt , referring to thostatomont made
by Mr Berry ns to oasteru manufacturers
loaning monov to western and southern
farmers at high rates of Interest , took occa
sion to Say that the idea that oasteru manu
facturers had nccumulatod lurgo profits nud
wore loaning money to farmers was a mis
take
Mr Berry varied somewhat trout his orig
inal stntoment nnd said trust companies und
corporations In Now York nnd Now Euglaud
had roprusontatlvus in ull southern and
western states trying to lonu money to farm
ers on farm mortgages
Mr Hnlc , chairman of the census commit
tee , stated that thcro wus no Hostility on the
part of the comtnitteo to the proposed In
quiry , but in every suggestion to enlarge the
scope ot the census tbo committee was con
fronted with tbu danger of putting in such
now work as would delay the census and in
stead of tbo census being made a clear , dis
tinct and swiftly takcu one , it would run
over years and years , and the committee was
desirous to prevent thnt Mr Halo stated
that n great and valuable body of substan
tial Information on the question wns now
being obtained by the superintendent of the
census
Mr Rongan argued In favor of the bill
Mr Vest spoke of the abnormal do-
preislon of the agricultural interests of tbo
country , evidenced oy the fact that corn is
bringing now to its producers in Missouri
and Kansas only from 13 to 14 cents a
bushel , and wheat from 40 to 50 cents , while
coal costs them 39 cunts a bustiei Tbo
farming community bad the conviction that
( legislation was-largoly ro ponsiblofor-tho
oxlstingjdeprossion . Ho was , authorized to
< irfak0-tbo statement.thatilbq superintendent ,
bud written a letter to bis colleague ( Cock
roll ) that the census supervisors would bo
lting to the republican parly ; that prefer
ence would bo given to them in every in
stance Under that state ot thiugs who
could.blnmo him if ; ho asked that congress
should make mandatory on the superintendent
ent" the duty to give the information
which the bill required 1 Ho
was not willing to trust to the discretion or
judgment of the superintendent of the cen
sus a duty which ought to bo accurately and
honestly performed
Mr SoooiiBr said ho bollovcd Mr Porter
was eminently adapted for the discharge of
the duties of his positiou Ho went on to
argue that mortgages were not always a
sign of distress ; that they often indicated
energy and vigor , aud the ambition and de
sire to obtain moro property Finally , after
further discussion , the ulll went over with
out uctlou till tomorrow
The senate then passed the following : A
senate bill to create the ofllco of surveyor
general for the states ot South Dakota and
North Dakota ; the scnato joint resolution
grunting authority for the removal of tbo
Apache Indian prisoners and their families
from Alabama lo Fort Sill , Indian territory
After an cxecutivo session the seDate ad
journed
llOllHO
v7asuinotojt , Jan 21. In tbo house yes
terday , just previous to adjournment , Mr ,
Bland moved that the bouse adlourn , and on
division the speaker dcclurod tbo motion
lost Mr , Bland thereupon demanded tellers
and , according to the record this morning ,
tbo speaker replied : "Thcro is no provision
for tellers , " Tlioro was no record ot tbis
fact made in the Journal and tbis morning
Mr Bland moved to have the journal
amended accordingly The speaker stated
that ho had made bis reply in un interroga
tive form and the gentlotnun from Missouri
bad seemingly acquiesced in it The chair
was Informed that such details were not in-
soiled iu the journal The chair submitted
Mr Bland's ' motion to amend the journal
and on division declared tbo motion lost by a
vote of 88 to 93.
*
Mr , Bland demanded tellers .
The speaker Inquired whether the gentle
man from Missouri bad discovered any
ground why tellers should bo appointed Tbo
chair last night had sugcestod that he would
llko to huvo attention caltod to any provision
regarding tellers
Mr Bland said that Un hud demanded tell
ers under thu general practice of the house
The speaker declined to entertain the ae-
mund for tailors
Mr Bland demanded the yeas and nays ,
but almost ut thn same mouiont appealed
from thu decision of the chair
Tno speaker ald the appeal came rather
lulo , but he would calertulii It
A long and boated debate then began which
lasted three hours Mills ot Texas , Breck *
inrldgu of Arkansas , Blount of Georgia ,
MoMillin 01 Tennessee uud others argued
that a vote by tellers was as much a part of
parliamentary law us a motion to adjourn
Mr Mills Bald It was the only votu by
which tbo house could correct a decision of
the speaker and it the house did not have
the right to this votu tbu speaker became a
mora czar , When iho speaker refused to
permit tbo house to have tellers to verify his
count ho simply refused to allow the house
to say whether tils decision , right or wrong ,
should stand
Mr Cannon of Illinois , B&yne of Pennsyl
vania und others upheld the chulr
Mr Carlisle inquired what redress a mem
ber had atrnlnsi a wrong count by the
speaker if ho could not have the yeas and
nays The house in tbo absence of the con
stitutional rules established by Itself was to
be governed by general parliamentary law
as modified by tbo rules heretofore prevalK
ing
ing.In submitting the appeal to the house the
speaker said : "Iho chnlr always has been
unable to see bow it is posslblo for u house ,
which has passed out of existence , lo bind
by its rules and regulations a house which
was to corns Into existence in the future
Ricoiil decisions by tbo speaker have been
to tbo effect that the rule * of the last bouse
did not become the rules ot the present
house directly The chair Is uuablo to bob
bow they can bocoino tbo rules of tbo pros
cat bouso Indirectly The very fact that
they have beau made as rules shows clearly
the uecessity of a special enactment If
they bec.iuo , by indirection , the rules of the
next house It woul ( not become neo
osiary to ro onncl ' . . 'icm ' , The sug
gestion which has oeou tnndo that
the matter Is under thl . luslvo control of
the speaker Is nt this v > moment iccelvlng
n negative because nn d , il is pending In
this caw as It Ins in mar lliors , All decis
ions from the chair uhU < nro mndo under
Proper circumstances and good taitli nro sub
ject to revision by n mnjoritv of Iho house ,
consequently there is not und ciniiot bo uuy
arbitrary control ot Ihls lodv ngnlnit Its
will The present occupant of the chnlr has
frequently ordered tellers slnco Iho begin
tilngof thosesilon , und I * not unwilling to
do so : but thu qucstioa has now iMinoup us 11
question ot right , nnd whatever the porsonnl
wlshos of the occupant of the clinlr might
bo , ho wus obliged to docldo in
accordance with what ho regards
us the unmistakable parliamentary law
of the land All pirllnincntnry
law must bo mndo on the supposition Hint
thu man elected to preside nam lie un honest
official who will honestly perform his duties
It lilts been suggested nlso tbut the speaker
may , on thu question of ordering tlio yeas
ami nny , miscount , and if tellers can bo
ordered , that the miscount tuny bu cor
rected But it Is necessary , in order to
have tellers , to have one-fifth of n quorum
demanding them , and under the rules of the
last honso the speaker must count that one
fifth Ultimately , therefore , the speaker is
the counting ofllcor nnd any supposition that
ho would botr.iy his duty is not tbo supposi
tion on which parllumentui'v law is
founded , nor the rules of the lust
house Finding parliamentary law to bo
as < I conccivo it to be that n
division may bo had whereby the Bpoakcr
muv make the count llrst by sound ol voice ,
nnd second by the membora arising in their
seats , and that his record may he corrected
under constitutional right by the yeas and
nay > , I have been compelled 'to make the de
cision I have made "
Mr Cannon moved to lay the appeal on the
table
Mr Mill raised the point of order that par
liamentary law rccocnizcd no such motion ,
The speaker overruled the pjlut of order
and submitted Mr Cannons motion It was
agreed to ; yeas 149 , nays 13ii.
Tbo question then recurred on Mr Blnnd's
motion to amend the journal und it was lost ;
yens 130. navs 141) .
The Journal was thou approved
Mr Craln of Texas offered a resolution di
recting tbu committee on judiciary to report
within ono week whether the Into sergeant
at-arms was u disbursing officer , and if so to
report n bill providing for the | ) n.ment . of the
salaries of the members Rufmrcd
Bills introduced and rororred :
By Mr Funston ot Kansas For the crea
tion of an agricultural commission to investi
gate the abuses that cause the present de
pressed connitlon of agricultural inlorosts
By Mr Dorsoy of Nebraska Authorizing
the secretary of the treasury to reduce the
reserve fund
The house then resumed lu committee of
the whole the Oklahoma town site bill , but
no progress was made and the committee
arose
Adjourned
STAKTL1XO DlSCLOSOItBS
A Lnng List or itccclvnra of Public
MotipyH Short
Washington , Jan 21. Sccictary Noble ,
through special agents of tlio Interior de
partment , for some tlmo past has been In
vestigating the accounts of a largo number
of rccoivorsof publio moneys Indifferent
parts ' of the country The accounts of a
number were found short , and in these cuics
vigorous action will bo taken
Upon the recommendation of thn secretary
the president has made the following per
emptory romoyuls : It W. lluiclilns , Hum
boldt , Cal , an Alleged abortagoof 3,000 ; ,
Fred W , Smith , 'iucson , Ariz , an alleged
shortage to the United States of (5,000 , and
, to private Individuals of about2i,000 , moro ;
Sterling S. Smith ut Devils Luke , N , D. , an
alleged shortage of about SI,257 ; Frnnos-L.
Andomon at Del Norte , Col , u shortage of
about f 1,311 ; Charles Spalding at Topeka ,
Kan , an alleged shortage ot about $000.
About ton ethers who have bcon found
short will probably bo removed within a few
days
A Sensational Story
Wabiiinotox , Jan 31. A Toronto dispatch
today stated that Mr Farrar , a Canadian
now-paper man , has bcon secretly before
tbu republican members of the acnut' com
mittee 011 relatione with Canaua and in
fluenced It in opposition to tbo commercial
union bill in order to force nnnoxation Sen
ator Halo said the story was sensational and
absurd The republican members of the
committee bad heard no ono in secret
session
Senutor Dolph , another member of the
committee , also denied the story
CoiillrmntlniiH
Washinoton , Jan 21. Marcus Johnson ,
collector"ol internal revenue for the district
of Minnesota ; George P. Fisher of Dela
ware , to bo first auditor of the treasury ,
Fishers nomination has bcon hung up in the
committco on flnnncu for soma tlmo because
of certain charges made against him , but the
committee today unanimously decided that
thcro v/oro no reasons why he should not be
confirmed , and so reported to the scnato
tbis afternoon with tbu results noted
Itiilillolicrgor Very Low
Washinoton , Jan 21. A dispatch from
Woodstock says ex-Senator Rtddlebcrgor is
very low and his case Is considered hopeless
by his physicians ,
niorohnnt nud Foremen Tatlori
Ciucaoo , Jan , 21 , At the annual conven
tion of the Merchant Tailors National asso
ciation President Turner deprecated the
practlco of English agents soliclng trade in
this country by promising goods nt 50 per
cent below the trndo price , He also advo
cated the adoption of a style of gurmont
based upon tastes thoroughly Amoricun
and breaking away from English
styles and ideas The exmutlvo com
mittee recommendud tbo establishment
of u buicau of information wlilch should pub
lish a rating book to bu u complete directory
of nil dead boats in each city
The Custom Foremen Tailors association
had u stormv session today uud expelled ox-
Piosldout George W , Fisher of Houston ,
Tex It is ullegod that Fisher endeavored
10 itijuro the association by trying to induce
delegates to refuse to tulto part lu this con
vention ,
A Ituruoil Up Uiioh
Ottvwa , III , Jan 31. The llttlo town of
Utica , which wns nonrly wiped out bv flro
last summer , was again visited oy flames
this morning , The flro raged thruo hours
and six.now business blocks were completely
destroyed Thu utnount ot loss lias not yet
been definitely ascertained Thu IIro was a
terrible olow to the village , which wus just
renewing its former prosperity
St , Johns , N. F „ Jnn 31 , John Qorley
and tbrao children perished In a lira lust
night Gorloy died in the flumes u hllo mak
ing a third attempt to tescuo his children
from the bouse
Attciiiiitcil tn Arrest a Hasp trade ,
Santa Fb , NMJan 31 AtSovon Rlvors
Deputy Shorlffs Perry anil Berkley at
tempted to arrest a dospcrato character
named Jeff Hunt Thu latter drew a re
volver and llrud at and wounded Perry In
the general shooting which followed Hunt
received a fatal wound aud Berkley was
seriously wounded
Iho Apnolm lrlsiinorN
Washinoton , Jau , 21. The president lias
soul to the senate thu report made by Gen
eral Crook and Lieutenant Howard upon the
condition ot the Apache prisoners at Mount
Vernon barracks , Ala The president rec
ommends that provision bo made lor the lo
cation of these Indians upon lands in the In
dian territory
m
Stoniimhlit Arrivals
At Phlladolpblo-Tho Ohio , from Liver
pool ,
At New York The City of Chester , from
Liverpool ; tbo La Qjscogne , fiom Havre
At London Hlghtod ; 'Iho Lnko Huron ,
from New York ;
WRECK ON THE BELT LINE ,
A Frolght Ovortnkoa tt PnssotiKor
Trnln with Disastrous RoBttlts
WILLIAM BOYLE IS KILLED
Four OthctH Sustain Prohnhlj Total
Injuries nnd n Dor.U Badly
BrulHcd Lint or the On-
Tot tunntcN
A Deadly Wreck
At 7:41 : yestorduy morning a rear-end
collision occurred on the Dell line , A suburban
passenger trainbouiid for the city , loaded with
business men , clerks und mechanics wns
crashed into by a frolght , resulting In loss ot
lifo nnd tbo serious and possibly fatal Injury
of a number of well-known people The
following Is a list ot
rilC Kll.l.l' .l ) AMI WOUNDUP !
WILLIAM HO VLB , klllod
WILLIAM SOIIWAK1C1C , Injured inter
nally und hurt nbout thu head
CHRIS FRAHM , lee broken
FRANK CHURCH , knee crushed
OLIVER M1T7.LAFF , skull crushed nnd
injured Internally
MAX MIT/.LAFF.concussionuf the brain
J. A , HARVEY , spine Injured and lower
limbs panilj/cit.
W. E. VANDBVBNTCH , badly cut by
glass
EDWARD P. SWEULEY urm Injured
II L. SEWARD , Jr , foot badly injured
WILLIAM SHIELDS , conductor , urm
broken and Dadly bruised ,
MISS ALICE THOMPSO N , sllebtly In
jured •
WEST , telegraph messenger , arm
broken
Mow the Accident Oconrri-d.
The passenger train , consisting of a coach ,
smoking car and engine under the direction
ot Conductor William Shtolds nnd Engineer
Daisy Dean , was dolaycdon Its out trip by
a slight accident to a freight tium in front ot
it , whicn made it ten minute ? latu on.tho re
turn trip
At Walnut Bill and Druid BUI it picked up
nhueo number of clerks and mechanics , the
majority of whom were In tbo roar car ,
which was used as a smoker Owing to the
slippery condition of the track tbo tralo
could not mime up its tlmo nt any of this
stops , nnd a heavy freight following on the
downgrade crashed Into It at Millcr'sstntloU
with tekiiii'io roucc ,
the platform of thu smoker going through
the front end of the freight eiigmo's boiler
At this point the passenger coaches left
tlio track nnd were driven over thu ties forever
over two blocks , when the forward coach
loft the truck aud went into the ditch The
smoker In the roar was driven nbout two
hundred feet further , twlstod around und for
end and thrown from the track on Us side ,
trucklcss and battered The engine of tlio
passenger train kept the track and was
stopped about ono thousand yards further
on , comparatively umnjurod The heavy
freight was not stepped until It hud run al
most to the next station
When the engineer ot the passenger saw
the freight behind htm ho threw thu throttlu
widtPop eir , but tbo wheels only spun around
and he failed to mnko headway The engi
neer of the trolgnt saw that ho could not
hold bis train and whistled for brakes , but
they failed to act on the slippery grade ,
CONPUOTOIl IHIIiLtls' WAHNINfl
Conductor Shields , who wus In the bug
gage compartment of the smoker , rushed
forward and cried :
Look out , boys , she's going to strika us "
Evoryonu instnntly Jumped to his feet nnd
uttempted to get out by the front door
Shields was ahead of them aud forced thorn
back , however , and told them to kocp cool
Tbo uisla was crowded with exulted men
holding on to tliti Beats as the car jolted
over the ties In the forwurd car , in
which were u number of ladles , tlio
excitement was intense , and soma ot them
wanted to jump from tno windows , but Con
ductor ShloldB got in there and prevented
them from getting out Bo stood by the
rear door and held it shut
William Boyle , howovur , managed to get
out on the platform between tbu cars just a * .
the first ono lott the track and was
CltUSIIKI ) TO UUA1H t
and thrown from the car to the opposite Bldo
of the truck
The scene wliieb followed Is indescribable
The groans of the wounded , the crashing or
glass and the shouts of encouragement from
these who found themselves uninjured made
a babel ot sound which brought help from
the cottages in the neighborhood
Cnrinir lor iho Injured
A Bee reporter who witnessed the accl-
dent from adlstanco was ono of thu llr.it on
the ground and assisted In caring for the In
jured
Tlio nearest cottage to the scene was at
once thrown open nnd the occupants helped
these who were ut ull able to stand tip to it
Some of tbo uninjured uasscngors broke the
windows and helped their los3 fortunate fel
lows out W , E. Vandoveiiter was
THIIOWN THKUUUII A WINDOW
and several of those inside anxious to got out
as soon us possible followed him , falling on
his back und Injuring htm Hu was badly
cut ubout thu head and wrist by the glass ho
plowed through ,
The first to bo picked up was Fraulc
Church , a young man who acts as private
secretary to Muster Mechaniu Cushlng of
the Union Pacific , Bo was helped to the
cottage by a lady who ran out to tbo assist
ance of the wounded Then a procession of
men bearing the Injured fliud its wuy to
the nearest cottage In the cottage , thu rooms
I.OOKP.U 1.1 Id ! A HOSl'ITAI , .
On tbo floor were stretched the Insonslblo
fonts ot four mon , whllo ethers Jess badly
Injured sal In chairs , palo nnd fainting
Two boys , Oliver and Mux Mitzluff , who
are learning th'u tinners' trade with O. F ,
Qardnor , on North Slxcoonth street , were
Inscnslblo and In 11 precarious condition
Deputy County Treasurer \Villlam \ Stshwar-
ick was stretched out on the floor whlto and
speechless
William E. Vundovontor , who wont
through the window , was bleeding terribly
from n seerved urtery , And ou every chair
in the room was a man
oiioani.no in aqonj-
bv reason of a broken limb or bruised body
Many of the fcUfTerors were hurried to their
homes by friends
Chris Frnbin , u bookkeeper In the Elrst
National bank , wboso log was broken aud
badly bruised , und Frank Church , wboso
knee wus crushoa , were put into a buggy
and taken homo and a surgeon summoned "
In the next house lay J. A. Harvey , a carpenter -
ponter in the employ of the waterworks
company , with an Injured spina und probably
hurt internally
Conductor Shields , who Is a strong , heavy
man , fainted twice from pain , and when a
friend called a doctor to come und ussist him
SbloUUsaid ;
"No , let the doctors attend to these who
need assistance moro than I do , "
Ho wus removed to the residence of Dr