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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1890)
( The Omaha Daily Bee N NINETEENTH YEAlt OMAHA , MONDAY MOKNIN& , FEBRUARY 24 , 1800. fc { NUMBER 243. THE HUNGARIAN MINISTRY An ImproBslon Prevalent that the Present Ono 1b Deemed EFFECT OF ANDRASSY'S DEATH Ornr Appnnyt Will Probably Bo tlio Nsxt Premier A I Irmor I orcl n l'ol cj Nccilctl lliiminn Lucronclunonts Ilnnnnry' * Prosper ) ! I vr Loader [ O pi/rlflit ) l" h\i \ J ii ifs ilnrtlo i lUnn'll ] BunA PrsTti , Pob 23 [ Now York Hornld Cable Special to ftm linn 1 \11 Austria Hungnrj ntid Indlroctly all Buropo Is being lntorostcd in the changed condition of Magyar politic * whkh tlio disappearing of Count Andrassy from the political arena has occaslonod This morning I nppliod for nnd • vvus accorded luuioncos by Prlmo Minister Tlszannd Graf Apponyl , loidor pf the oppo sltlon , whoso ndvdnt to power , according to the political prophets of progress in the ' paily , Is now onlv n matter of a few weeks 13y thn premier 1 wis rocclvod in u maijulll cent apartment In the ministerial building at Often 1 was Introduced through n Borlos cf spacious clnmbors by a number of lackioa , wearing the quaint costume of n few contu rics neo , nnd llnallj found the premier In his tudy , a sunlll room overboiling the Danuba an 1 affording a Buporb vlow or 1'osth on the ' oppositoshoio Tno premier was dressed In a blnck bro id clot li nnd the short sighted expression of Ills eves suggested Prauclsquo „ bircej ihepromlcr comod vorydourcssed Ho had Just returned from the palacn where ho had had on nudlenco with the emperor Although only in his sixtieth joir , the mm I later looks ut least eighty Ho has evidently paid a great physical penalty for ttioso six teen voara oremlorship ' 'In Andrnssy , " ho sild , Hungary has lost iior noblest son Ho was bolovcd by nil bis comiJtrlots and better still , ho was re spected nnd ostooinod by ovcry woman in the land Our king has lost bis most trusted ana worthy counsellor In this our loss Is great but I do not think his death has ( hanged in the least the political sltaa tion of parties hi Hungary which wo hnvo 1 Hoard so much about In tbo last few days Yes , I hnvo beeninoDlco sixteen years I , too have found as Andrassy exprcssod it th it the uilnlstoriil position In Austria Hungary is not n pleis mt ono Perhaps the opposition is right t am not a uopului minister but in the old school of statesman shin In which I was cducitoit wo were i taught to follow the dictates of patriotism ' / and lot our popularity take care of itsolr " ' Do you expect to remain In olllee for many joars to comol' * I sball remain at mv post as long as the king desires it and as long as my countrymen mon continue to approvn my policy " * Iho premier then relapsed into a discreet silcnco Portlgo politics the Ualkaa pen insula nnd the Kuo Decilrl scorning in turn to interest him put llttlo I withdrew to see Graf Apponji , the leadorof the opposition I can readily understand hU amazing popu larity among his countrymen and the verit able cull in bis worship , which Madame Adam has lastttutod in France Ho created j mo in faultless English though ho never crossed tha ohannol Ho stands six feet high nad Is built like ) na athlete His voice , it beautifully modulated and bo is reported . to bo n cbarmor of tbo sulon as well as of the forum He is batoly forty , is of noble fa oily nnd ns such a member of tha house of lords but bo prefers the more plobian atmosphere t mosphero of the lower chamber Ono won i dura tint ho should have elected such a stormy career when pleasant ways were opou to him i y un our toroign policy mo loss or * \ Andrassi will bo most Jolt , " bo began 'As prima counsellor and trusted friend of his majesty , Audrassy's ' oncrgctio representations often corrected our weak nnd vacillating foreign policy nnd btlffeuod the backbone of his majesty's constitutional advisors In my opinion , peace or war la the near future depends ontirolv on Russia , jet our weak policy in the Ualkan i enlnsula must nlso in n measure be rcsponsibla should a European war ensue owing to the I ettj qunirols in these little states The dlfforenco is that Russia's are sins of com mission , ours of omission Our nogntlvo loroign policy allows Russia to drift along , doing vorj much as it will with the Ualkan states A day will como when wo shall nwako to the fact that our peace at any prito foreign policy lias transgressed the line of national self respect , 1 lion there will be ' nro\ulslon of national fooling which the powers that bo will have to take cognizance | l"-n , of and Haasla will bo called upon -v to withdraw out of those states * K " or llcht nnd vou uiav bosuro she will flejit And yet If wo had glen Russia to under stand onto and for all that her constant iutor forenco in the Hulkan states would load to war with us I believe she would see that that game was not worth tbo cnndlo and do slat Wo Hungarians want a mora onorgotio , I well defined foreign polioi bocuuso wo think that it would tend to orosorvo pence , nnd wo wnnt It full } understood that though wo seek not to extend our territory in the peninsula or our sphere of Influence , we will ulso not permit Russia to do ono or the ether \ \ a would noon flght I like fount ICalnoky very mm h as a gentleman but do not like lilm ns a prime minister Wo stiffi ned bis bnelc ttirco jears ago in the delegations at Vienna , but wo still find that his calculations and his Bang troid nro carrlod to excess Ho dislikes nervousness and wo find that ho is not nervous enough I should have to have recourse to my im aglnntlou to construct the hvpothotleal political move which would rouse Count Kal L f > r nok } from his Olympian repose Russia bas II * at her command swifter forces for uttaluing P' bor ends owine to our occupation of Hero gov Inn und llotnia Our claims of disinter M cs'odncss in the lialkan peninsula are ljughednt When wo reproach Russia wo I orerequested to leave tholr mete alone nnd to take care of our own optical beam I have I uivvuB considered the occupation unfortu- nuto but In the well bolng and prosperity ol I the inhabitants it really finds its moral Justt m flealion , Sluco our occupation Christians t and MohammodauB htt\e been tioatod scrup- I ulouily alike Do jou think that would have been tbo case had Sorvla and Montenegro • occupied the provjncosns proposedl Hardly , 1 I dent know that ritzas' position Is vvcak- 1 oned.bj thodoath of Andrass ) , Perhaps it is a little Btrensthoned His position , how > ever , during the last fotv months bad bo 10U13 simply impossible Had the fall of his W f mlnittrj , which was at the most a matter . " ' of o coupla of months , como wbllo BfL Andratsy Used the government might W ° bavo persuaded that great statesman to re turn to poivor Hut Audrassy is gouo , with I no man avallablo between "itis and tbo pro I greiblvo optioiltion Tbo government may cling to him mora closely than formerly We have found tt difficult to upiet a ministry which an occupincy of sixteen joirs hid : settled firmly In the saddle indcod the ministerial pressure which can bo brought to bear on nn election hero is sitnnly Incred lble I but since their recent defeat for the sent ' of Pesth , crowded as it Is with llttlo functionaries nndilopar.tment omplojcs who vote alwajs with the party in power bceauso thoyhn\oto tbo ministry has porcclvcd the hand writing on the wall , and the opposition Is preparing for a formal assault on M i lszu on Monday In the budget debate hero will bo hot words exchanged and otoo- t'eity ' In the nlr NO UbH I Oil MORMONS A Iioniloii Mob Itlnkn tt tnrm fur oinn AllnHlnunrlcs [ Co ] yrlvl t 1KX ) Ltf Jamu fioicfon ncntictf ] London Tob 2a TNow Voir Herald Ciblc bpoeialto Iiil Uef 1 Iho party of Mormon missionaries who ire at present en gaged in n prosobtlng campaign in London and other partu of Great Urltain bad a lively tlmo of It in List London Iho missionaries three In number , begot a mooting or sorvlco nnd in n short tlmo n lario crowd hid col lected They wro listened towlthntten tlon for a short time but presently irreverent rem irks began to bo heard srvcrnl persons In thcirowd being pnrtlcu lnrly unxlous to know how mnnv wi\cs ono of the elders a vonornblo Indlwduil with Ion r white hair , possessed Ilicse intorrog ntorles disconcerted the Mormons and excited cited much laughter and Jeering among the crowd Prcsontlj a member of the antl Mormon lenguo n | ponrcd on tbo scene to offer opposition to the Latter dny Saints Ho lemlnded the crowd thut not cry long ngo aioung womin , ono of their number , who hnd been indueod to omigi ite bv Mormon missionaries , had returned to her mothor'a home shoeless and starving , with two llttlo children having tramped the whole distance from LUerpool , and concluded by producing the joung woman In question and asking If they wanted moro of their sisters ti bo served ns alio had been I his excited the crowd which groaned and hooted Mud and ether refuse wcro thrown ut the unlucky Mormons , w ho now prepared to mnko a hasU exit from the sccno 1 hey were chased by tbo mob , howoAor their clothing was torn , their hats knocked in nnd the wcro otberwlso mnltrcatcl Finally the } outfit refuge in a four wheel cab and were driven rnpldlj awaj , still followed for some distance by n number of people , who , how o\er , soon gave up the chase This Is the second cxpcrieuco of tha Rind thut the Mor mon mission irics ha\o had in tbo East end within tbo last six months Due tt'OrlriiwiM Not to Do Pnrdonctl | 0 ) i/rfp/it / ISOObu mils UortimJ'lin ( t. | Paws , lob ii [ Now Yorn Hornld Cable Special to J he Hbe 1 Duo d Orleans l causes moro embarrassment to the govern ment than web nt Urst thought possible Ho > will probably bo sent on Mend ly evening or ruosdaj morning to Malsoe Ccntralo President ident Carnet has nil along Intended to pardon 1 the young prince , but ho has now decided not to do so ns many deputies have i ludlvidually expressed their opinion against ; anv act of cloniency which would now al most certainly precipitate n cabinet crisis The reactionary deputies have resolved to > vote against the nmnesty bill , which will bo i brought before the chnmoer tomorrow * Cuba's Now Governor [ Cni j/rfo' 11893 fty lama Qm Ion Dennett ] , Mapkid Fob 83 [ Now York Herald 1 Cable Special to inn Hee I Although it is not vet publicly known , there is little doubt that the now governor general of Cuba will bo General Jose Chinchilla , lute minis ter of war THE Gl KMAUP.UE . VV.VU A Reaction A nlnst tlin Tyrunny of IllHinnrclc CLE\ruAND , O , Fob 2J Majoi Kaufman editor of tbo Anzelgcr and a life long student of Gorman politics , tulking to lav about the recent election in Germany Bays too great victory of tbo socialists was auo to His marcks antl soclnlistlo law Iho law was llrst in ado in 1874 and in 1ST0 ex pired by limitation and has boon renewed every two years since at the request of the government The nntural consequences of such n law followed its enforcement Mon expelled from their homes wont from place to place agitating and so the expulsion clause helped to spread socialistic ideas In Germany the lot of a common man is to nay taxes servo as n soldlci and to keep his mouth shut The socialists want to do away with thn arm v and I'luim that If they got in power there will bono more wars It Is easy to show how such arguments will worn apon the classes who furnish tbo men for war and who always live under threatening rumors of war The workingmen are also told that when the socialists nro in power they will not have to work so hurd nor so long Iheso urguments huvo won thousands of voles ibe result of the election will be that instead of eleven members of the riehstug the boclallsts will have thtry tlvo nnd bo entitled to representation on all committees the untl socialist luw will fall I hey will hava liberty in organising openly nnd n chance will bo given them to develop the prognimmo of the future Hlsmntclr oi the emperor will trj to ( , ot a majority by mnKlng concessions to the Catholics , but tliu kovern- uiont is really In a predlLameut 1 lie cm poror can dlssoHo the reichstag If ho desires sires but ho mustfleuro on a new election , mm I think the result will bo that Germany will drift moro and moro into a parllauiontury government and the rights of the ctown will bo lessened Ibora is no dancer that tlio socialistic party will become tbo ruling ono but the result of tno olecllon moans that Germany will bo mora liberally tovorucd and the worKing classes will probublj bo bonollted iho so ciallsts ilro net nuarcbists Ihey are us bit terly opposed to anarchy as are other pea pie pie"A A Comparison llcnuv , Peb 23. Iho Cirtel parties hnvo as vet secured only 71 seats | us against 213 held ) raviously A comparison between the strength of the parties in tbo last reichstag and In the present body , so far as known , shows the conson ativis formorlj 7i , now 4S , imperialists JU , now 33 , national liberals 0' , now 11 , centrists 10) ) , now SO , freisingo Jo , now 20 , socialists 11 , now -0 m I ml ) < u7lnru Km Capturnit Kashas Cirr , Teb 21 A dispatch was rcoolved bcro this oveniug that Walton , who stole the ? J1,000 from the Paclilu Ex press compuny at Dallas , lex , was cap turedinbt Jobus , N U Only J7U0O wus found on him , iho offense is not ex- trudltablo bT Jonss N D , Ptb 23 Walton , tbo express robber , who was arrested hero last night , arrhed bora several dujs n o In coin puny with John Laird and 1 rank Urudy , two notorious Montreal gamblers , to whom it li cliimol he gave a larho sum of money to get him out of Canadu iho.\ also got moro money from him bj gambling The } loft hero a feu days ago and went to Montreal , where the } have been urrestod for aiding and a abetting \ \ atton in bringing stolen mouuy into Oauacla , - i Into the "illit I ourV Maw Imihmioi.is , Ind , Feb 23 The re organization of tbo Ohio , Indiana & Western railway was completed iCEterdaj and the proport ) passed into the full control of the big tour system The muno of the re organized oo Lpany is the Peoria & . Eastern rallwaj John A llarnhardt wua elected president GOVERNOR BJIES' ' INAUGURAL _ _ _ The Traditional Jeffaraonltn Sim- pllolty Will bo Incdnff PROLONGED | THE DEADLOCK Railroad AiC'iiti I < nconriRetl tlio Ite- cent Tic up In tlii town Lo Ib- turo Are , Anti-Prolii bltlou M ovoineot A nic Dlowour Des Moivrs , la , Fob 23 fSpaclal Tolo grnm to Int UikI For a "Joftcrsoninn simplicity event , the democrats intend that the inauguration of , Governor Holes shall bo the biggest thing of the kind that Iowa has over seen iho } hi\a naked for twice the number of outside troops tint hive over been fuinlshod before , and thov expect the stnto to expend three or four times ns much money ns usu il to inaugurnto their governor Military companies bavo been ordered out from Oltumwa , Hurling ton , Dubuque and btoux Cltj , milking , with the two companies In this city , nearly a full regiment for tbo military display than there will bo political clubs from Chicago , St Joe and nearly nil the largo cltios of Iowa to swell the pirale and increnso the ' simplicity of the aft ilr It is proposed to coneludo the festivities With nn inau ura tlon bill of the swell kind at t > a ticket In the evening A new "Ciinvic The directors of the Dos Moines ball team are going to work a now bcuoiiio this joar to lncrc iso interest In the game nnd to bonoflt tbo club Ilioywill orsunlro a Junior biso ball team , to bo known as the Des Moines Juniors Iho kids will ptnv in the small cities of tbo state with amateur clubs They will thus help to advertise Oca Moines und tlio regular tonm and will bo training young plavers for the future So ns n school for pluvcrs even itis boliovcd thnt the sohomo will Justify the expense und trouble required quirod It is prob tblo that nnothor short stop will bo secured und that Maeullar will bo installed as secrotiry and manigcr , wbon the season opens , aud not plaj at all , oxecpt as substitute A NOV EI QUDSTIOV The supreme court Is to bo called upon to deeido a novel question affeeting the rights of insurance companies The laws of Iowa prohibit companies in this state froii doing moro th in ono kind oi business It they in Buro against aceldont , they cannot against lire nnd vice versa , eta , etc Iho Fidelity and Casualty insurance company of Now York does thrco or four kinds ot business aud tor a long time bas been trying to do business In Iowa The present auditor re fusel their llrst application on the ground that the laws of New York prohibited out t > ide companies from doing moro than one kind of business , nnd therefore Iowa cou'd not do anything clso thin retaliate The , supreme court of Iowa sustained the audi tor s rofus.il and then the in surinco company secured nu amend ment to the Now York law allovviug outside compmios the privilege of doing as , many kinds of business as they pleased Iho compuny supposed that the obstacle bud been removed from their path in Iowa , and bo applied for permission to begin buslnoss \ in this state But Auditor Lyons again refuses - fuses this tlmo on the ground that as Iowa t docsn t permit local companies to do moro , than ono kind of business , it would bo un Just discrimination to give that privilege to i outside companies The New Yorkers have , determined to test their rights bv an appeal on mundamus to the supreme court Unless ! the Iowa legislature modules the law so as to permit borne companies to do what the i outsiders want to do It is the general opin ion bore thut the auditors doeision will bo , sustained CU1110U8 1IEVEL.VTIOM9 Some curious rovolatlons of the wa.v tbo democrats are being used in this alleged 1 antl Allison movement are coming to \ light Tbeso petitions for the election of Lnrrtboo in place of Allison , came from democrats who wouldn t vote for Larrabee J if they had a chance Hut their potitious are palmed oft upon the legislature as com | ing from republican farmers Ono member has Just been investigating the pedigree of the eleht signers of ono of these nctitions that was sent to him Ho found that over ) ono wus a democrat , and seven of thorn bud to take a bov to the polls with thorn last fall to read theli ballots for thorn The eighth member of the group had stolen a quarter of bcof Just before the election and bonce was keeping shady at that time These are the kind of man who are petition ing for tbo election of Larrabco to succeed Allison Iho republican farmers of the state uro beginning to speak for themselves und are flooding the legislature with petitions - tions for tbo oloctlon of Allison There is no uneasiness felt bore over the senatorial matter , Senator Allison will have every republican vote in the legislature oa tbo 4th of March next the ice cuor Although the season for taking ica bas boon very poor in this vicinity it has been oxccllcnt in northern Iovvo Spirit and Olto boi ] lukes are no v the chief shipping polotB and most of the ice token cut there is shipped to St Louis nnd ether points outside of the state As high as 103 ear loads a day have been taken from Spirit lake , and about thirty car loads a day from OkoboJi If the we ither continues favorable till March 15 , it is ex peeled that fullj1000 car loads will bavo been taken from tboso lokos LOCAL 0IT10V AND HIGH LlCEfSr The movement among antl saloon rcpub lie ins for some material change in tbo pro hibition law is gaining in stiength each day It Is confined to strict party mon , no repub licans who uro ' off coior" bolng nllowod to take part in it Hut an effort will bo made bolora long to show how strong is tbo anti prohibitlon sentiment in the republican party iho favorite form it is now taking is for local option and high license The change in public sentiment has been so marked since 1832 when the pro lubitory amendment wis adopted that a gi oup of tbb counties that gnv o two thirds of tha yO.OUO majority for the amendment are now represented In the Iegslaturo | by domocruts or Independents and bavo demo cratic Judges and sheriffs The now move ment Is uot intended ns a boll or outside ef fort The mon who are in it , beaded by ex Governor Klrkwood aud some of tbo host republicans of the state expect to do what chey can by foroo ot argument to Influence tbo action of the party Thov may not bo able to effect n change to local option ot this aesslon of the legislature , but they will sqo their advlco followed before vori long , if Indeed - deed the statn is not first capturoa by the democrats I here Is likely to be a con for foroneo of some ot tbo leading antl saloon republicans bore before long which will represent tbo solid business industries of the state and the sentiments ot mon who are verj prominent in church business nnd po litical relations In short , some of the best people of low a TIII5 DLPUNCl DUVDLOriL Now nn Open Secret Tiint tlu Rail road i I'rnloiicoil It Des Moines la , Fob 23 [ Special to The Hee ] 'Iho deadlock has at lust been broken and the weary members have goue homo for a week to recuperate It Is an open secret , If , indeed , it is a secret any longer , thnt tbo deadlock was prolonged by tha covert influence of the conferated tnonoro lies t'aid agents nnd attorneys were on the floor mingling with the momoers and ex horting them to stand firm to tbo last , and both sides wcro assured that they must never yield the speakership , a * that would Involve a sacrifice of principle The demo cruls fell au easy prey to these scbemors from the start , and bad not the republicans cauejit on to their plan , tbo deadlock wight still bo a reality At it is nearly Ux weeks of valuable time have been worse than vvuBtod la a senseless BtrugLlo for spoils The corporations bare do love for ! Hamilton orY llson nnd roillv had no choice between them , and their only hope lay i In protracting the doftdl6ok until tbo anti i monopolj measures could bo crowded out ii i for lack of time , Jihtl this they very nearly ] succeeded In doing When the legislature laturo rcasjomblos Wednesday things will fairly sizzle nnd the antimonopoly contin gent i will crowd on all stenm and ondcavor to make up for lost time The Farmers Allmnco which now wields a political power that is not to bo despised nnd is increasing In members nt the rnto of noirly a thousand n vvook , demand cortaln reforms mid thovolcoof Jhls organization must bo beodod A vorj few of the radical members oiibarkod In a vjiln offoi t to elect Larrabco United States senator in place of Allison , but the groit body ot the nllianco nro In favor of confining tholr efforts testate state tnattors , and are satisfied with Alli son s ro oloctlon Among the loading measures championed by the nllianco nro the following They nsk thnt the railroad commissioners bo empow ered to ostablisb Jointratus'on railroad lines , thnt Is , to declare that inorchnndlso going ever moro than ono routa shall bo trcntad as a continuous passage It is now the practice nmong the railroads to ehargo two or three local rates on BUeh shipments Senator Dun gin of Lucas an able and oxporioiieod law icr has drawn up a bill to moot tins demand nnd it will go through with practical ! } no opposition iho nlllamvs also favortr the reduction of passenger faro to 2 cents per tnilo Senators Gronowcg of Pottaw ittatnlo Schmidt of Scott and Englo of Jasper hnv o formulated bills to carry out the will ot the farmers and notwithstanding It will cneoun tor strong opposition * In the son ite , will qulto likely become a lavy There is some talk of introducing another maximum tariff bill but as there is no present demand for such a measure It will hardly bo pushed with any degree of energy Hon U U Vnlo the form < r sonntor from Van Huron tots In a lick nt the railroads from nnothor stnndpolnt Ho proposes that tboy shull bo prohibited from charging up the uniforms punches and other supplies used hi trainmen mon to tboir oinuloj * s 1 Senator Tinn of lavlorjnjstha doidlj car atovo must go , and { has introduced n bill prohibiting tboir } use in Iowo Son ltor Tunk of DloklnSon thinks It alto gether wrong to limit the life of railwny mileage and has introduced a bill making all mileage books ofoverv class and description good until used " This measure is warmlv championed by the traveling mon nnd com moreial lnturosts as well as the odltorlal f ri tornltj Tlio legislators In Iowa are no longer supplied with those convenient paste boards marked * complimentnry" nnd It is safotosay this bill will go through with a rush . The doatU dealing car coupllng comes inter tor its share of loglsUtlon Representative Chase of Hamilton is the author of a bill compelling all railroads doing basinoss in this state to adopt outomitic couplings and this measure will bo pushed ba strong lobby led by I * S Coffin of Tort Dodge , formerly railroad commissioner f * Fiom tbo ubovo it may roadtlv bo scon that the railroads vvercinfco particular hurry to see the house organized The insurance interests will also rocolvo duo attention ' Duncun , of Lucas has Introduced into the senate n bill prohibiting nil pooling agreements monts Joint rites or bonds of compact , under dor a minimum penalty1 $1,000 line Senator Barnett of Warren has introduced I the Nebraska valued * policy bill , and Clydo i of Mitchell a bill providing that the vilua tion of any of the stipulations of tbo policy will not defeat rocoverjKin cases of total I loss unless the lapse ( ctfaod directly to pro duce the damage - * • • & Jhe strongest fight , hotvbvor , will bo ever the school book question . Tbo alliance demands mands uniformity ln text books , while a powerful lobby backocLnvia largo-number of teachers favor free books-twitu only-district uniformity Botweeq these contending factions - tions the battle promis'S to wngo with un relenting vigor'untll fjo " wpary solons pack tbelr grips for final adjournment Rex Flouring Mill llurru (1 Hamburg la , Fob 23 [ Special Telegram to Tub Use ] The Eagle mills owned bj , H R Grupo , wore consumed by lira last night Onlv one hundred and fifty sacks of flour were saved The total loss is $15 000 1 with no insurance It 'wus ' the work ot an incendiary Rnjoylnir ft Bulletins Boom Ida Grove la , Tob3 [ SpecialtoTae Bee I Ida Grove will enjoy another build ding boom this year in' the shape of a can ning factory and n $30 000 hotel Last year tt ' , bad the addition of an { S 000 creamery , a $7,000schuroh ' and a $7,000 now opera house known as the Williams This wlntor a now building 1 50x100 three stories has gene up which will bo used as an egg packing ostab llshment I Parties from Chicago nro inter cstod < with some local pcoplo chief among whom is Hon C A Ralllns The Ida county fair is fixed for September 10 17 nnd 18 and some i valuable prizes are offered to horsemen mon AKOUblNG DISCUSSION Comment By Railroad Men on Presi dent BtnoiCHtouo's Pnpir CniCAao Fob 23 | Special Telegram to TitE Hek ] Commenting on President T B Blackstono's recent paper oi the condition of tbo railroads of America , Vice President J C. McMullon of the Alton road said that here was but ono road besides the Alton in the United States ever llvo hundred miles long that is now paying an annual dividend of 8 per cent Tbo other road Is the Now York , Now Haven & . Hartford road That line Is 503 m ilea long , nnd also pays 8 per cent All other roads fall below that flguro Chairman Aldaco V \ \ alitor of tbo Inter state Huilwny association , said that Mr Blackstone s statement was a most remark i bio ono , worthy of the closest study and tbo most euroful attention Mr Wulkor thought that something ought to bo dona to protect the railways , but ha feared that govornmen t control would not bo feasible In a republic because of political interference Mr Black Btono s paper is favorably commented upon on all sides All the prominent officials are reading and discussing it , and all unite in praising its worth anal condemning what thov term an absolutely painful and in ] u- diclous amount of lesUlatlvo interference -f Rtcainihip Arrival * . At Baltimore Tbo Wi } ser , from Bremen At Philadelphia Tfiff'j.Maryland , from London ; f At London Sighted ] Tbo Qellert , for Hamburg , and Lalirotagno , for Havro.oaeh from Now York I \r \ At Now York 1 ha Adriatic , the Queen and the City of Ch'ster.'zill from Liverpool , the Illinois and Pennlind , from Antwerp , tbo Saale from Urcmen , • • " ! Columl t 'a Kxcuso Pavaha , Teb 23 1 lie various American schooners recently soizcdby the Columbia „ authorities for contravention of the customs ' laws have been released ! . Columbia claims that she has tbo nnqu&stlonod right to olose her ports to a foreign trade tbut ib Mainly ruining tier own traders ' * who are compelled to pa ) duties that the areet | Atnurlean trad ers have hitherto evaded Hxploslon nn n Canal Iloir Ni w Yonic , Feb 2Uy tbo explosion of a lamp in the cabin of the canal boat Chund lor , lying at the foot of west bixteontb street , early this morning Dennis Dallj , the three jear-old ion Qf Captain Patrick Dills , was burned to death.and Captain Daily , bis wlfo and two otbcrfiilldrcn were so severely burned that tncy bud to be tukon to the bob pita ! . . . A bllUHlllpI Of JllllOCC-lltJ LohUON , Pebj 2JV-A terrible story of wholesale infanticide bus . been rovoatod by a ilreman at work un tbo debris after the burning of u house in Wumaw Uencath tbo floor tbo coros.es of fourteen infants were found The tutablltliment was pre sided ever by a midwife , who vvitt ber sister and two daughters were arretted THE BEIIRING SEA MATTER , Blatuo aud Pnuncoroto Ronoh nn Agrcoraont AN INTERCONTINENTAL RAILWAY Recommended \ tlio lntcrnntlonn American Conference Amnesty lor DcHcrtir Morton Joins nn Athlotlo Club WASniSQTON HuurvwTiiE OUAIIA Hits , ) M3 PoUitTrESTii Stiieet > Wasiiisotov D O Pob 43 I It mnj bo definitely announced thnt bce- retnr.v Blnitio und Sir Jullau Pauncoforto bavo reached an nmictble agrooriont upon the Uohrlng sen fishery controversy and that the question of damages sustained by British vessels will bo submitted to nrbltra tlon Tbo details ot this ngrcoment cannot bo ascertained but it Is known that the gov ernment of the United States will not under nny circumstances | ermlt forolgnois to catch seals oven In dlsputod waters during the seasons when its own subjects nro pro hiblled from catching thorn , nnd It is not bo liovcd that Mr Blulno would ilold tbo oxclu slva right to the fisheries in that portion tion of tha liohrlng sea whieb is enclosed ontlrolj uy the territory ot tbo Unltod States tAlion Alaska was pur chased from Russia the boundary between the Unlfld Stntos and the Russian omplro was tlxcd by an Imaginary line drawn from tbo cantor Of tbo Bearing straits southwest to tbo furthermost Island in the Aloutlan group , but Lngland nnd other Luiopcin powers hnvo novcr boon formally nntllled that tbeso waters are a elOBod sea There fore British llshors had nominal or monl liberty to enter these waters as thov have to outer all w aters from which tboy have not bcon formally prohibited Tbo United States roveduo , murino and naval vessels hnd , therefore , no right to boizo vessels en gaged In sueb fisheries , nnd this government is liable to duniugos for the losses sustained by tholr ovvnors Hence the unturil con elusion is that iu his ngrcement with Sir Julian Pauncofooto Mr Hlalno concedes the seizure of the British vessels to have been unlawful and thut Sir Julian concedes the right ot the United States to prohibit po ich ing upon its territory hereafter In other words , the United States will pay whatever damages tbo poachers hnvo Buttered in the past , and Lngland guarantee ; that they Bball not trosuass again It is not known who tbo arbltratbr will bo but the usual custom is for cacti nation to select a representative , nnd the two retire sentatives some third neutral authority or a Binglo arbitrator can bo selected In tno dispute puto between Nicaragua aud Costa Rica over tbo route of the cmcl , Prosldont Clov eland was the solo nrbltr itor and Proslaont Arthur acted In a similar capacity to settle the boundnry dispute between Mexico and ruatamalu In this instance probablj the emperor of Germany or the president of Prance or the king of Italy will bo selected Ibis agreement is a great triumph for Mr Blaine nud nlthougb bo Is frequently nccusodof "JUngoism " orj i desire to disturb interna' lonal relations for the purpose of creating a sensation for political effect tuero is really no statesman of the prcsout igo moro sincerelyearuost in establishing uni versnliy the principle of arbitration for tbo settlement ot international disputes Ho has not only exemplified this policy in tbo , dispute with England over the Usborlus nnd with Germany ever tbo bamoan differences , but from tbo beginning has used his power ful influence with tbo delegates to tbo inter national American conference to secure a dctlnlto nnd permanent plan for the settle ment by arbitration of all the international differences nmong tbo republics of this bom isphore , abd it m ly bo said that ho has been successful AN ITLU CONTINENTAL nAlLUOAD The committee on rnilwajs of tbo Interna tional American conference has made a re- port which will bo unanimously adopted 4 > y tbo conforoneo nnd la likely to crcato moro talk anil result in more ncrmaneni unnri than I ' unj ether action of that body The commit tee recommends the construction of an iutor continental railiond to connect the rollwav svstomof North America with that of tbo i Argentine Ropublio and declare its belief to , be that such an ontorprlso will do moro to promote the peieo nnd tbo com mcicml prospects of the American re • publics tbun any ether possible moans To inaugurito tbo project tboy propose an 1 international commisbion of engineers , wbo shall hav e their headquarters iu Washington and from this point shall direct a topograph leal , geographical nnd mlnoralogieal survey r of a routa from the Citv ot Mexico to the northern boundirios of the Argentine Re public The commission is to be composed I of representatives of each of the countries J interested nnd its expenses are to bo paid by assissmcnts upon them at the rate ot (1OOU per million of popula tion or some corresponding amount buou nu assosBtnont would amount to a total of $110 000 , which It is thought will bo sufficient to meet all necessary expenses iho plan is foi the , engineers from the eoveral republics to mcot in Washington where they can best obtain thouecosBarvinfoimation nnd instruments und hero dlvido the territory to bo surveyed into districts as may seem most practicable Reports from tboso survcv a are to bo mode to tbo headquarters in Wasblnktou every three months until tholr completion and when the work Ib done genornl reports will 1 bo made to the sevcril nations intorcstod with such recommendations as tha commis sion shall tniuk proper Iho conforoneo in proposing this scheme deolarcs that such a railroad is too important to the cotnmorco ot the countrv to bo controlled by nny ono power and therefore should bo under the protection and patronugo of nil the nations of the hemisphere , although it may bo can 1 structed by prlvato moans , nnd that the several oral nations interested should pledcu themselves 1 solves to protect it against confiscation , do i Btructlon or interruption at any tiino ibey declare also that tbo property of the road should never bo taxed and that all material and supplies for its construction repair and maintenance shall ba admitted free of duty into the countrv where it is to bo used Both tbo president ana Mr Blulno are dooplv Interested In this project and bave kept pace with tbo committee in its work c The several propositions that have been un der consideration by the conimitteo have been from tlmo to time submitted to both gentlemen , and ex Senator Davis and Andrew Cainegio , wbo have represented the Unltod States on the committee , have been guided by tholr advlco from the begin i- ning lbe president fuels that the results of tbo international American conforoneo are to give his administration greater pros tlgo in the lountry than almost utiv other event that eau occur , and to have this iutor continental railroad Inaugurated under his direction will bo a i > ourco ot great satlsfac ? tlon to him J'ho enterprise appears at Urst sight to bo one fraught with insurmountable difficulties but when the conditions aio eloselj studied tt will bo seen as Mr Blalno has said , that tt is not half tbo undertaking that the old govern ment turnpike from Washington to tbo west wfls when It was constructed In the days of Henry Cloy , nor does it couiparo with thq building of the Chespoako U Ohio canal or ) tboLrln canal , or even the Union Pacliic railroad A DlSTINdLISIIEU ATHLETE Mee President Morton has uppiiod for nn mborablp in tbo Columbia athletic club [ Ho will bo admitted promptly Alio club hat a beautiful boat house on tbo upper Potomac in Georgetown , Ecveral splendid ' rowing teams bas a lease ot Analostan island between Washington and Arlington , where base ball , ericact , foot bail and other games nnd picnics are held by the club , and a mugnltlcont club house is being completed J'ho club will haven p.wnnanlum and all sorts ot athletic sports in the new building , cpeellib ' sparring , in wMoHMr Morton is expected to take pnrt „ AMSE9TV roil 1 1/'TEJtS The proclamation of i ? * otnrj Proctor granting i amnesty to doirs Is In the judge ; ndvocnto gcnorals \ , where the leg il aspects of the subject o bolng con siilcrod , A report from it " ort Lonvon- worth nnlltirv prison skd that of the 5 , 0 prisoners nt that nil Ion 483 i resolving solving tlmo for desertion tie secretary hits not jet decided to what dito nmnostj w 111 bo extended It Is not Improbnblo Hint nil deserters prior to December 11 , 18 1 will bo pardoned During the month of March three chaplains will bo rutirod from nctivo soivieo Rev J A \I Lntourotto , who was oppotntol in 18"uand Is nt prcsout on leave of nbsonco at Hot Springs Arkio tires on March il , Rev S G Dodd who is on dutv In Montana rotlies the following tlij Rev Div id \ \ llson retires March 30 I Ins will mnko three vacancies for which there uro n largo number of applications on file ut the war department , NOT SILCOTT An effort is being made to show thnt the bolj of u man found floating in the Potomac river J cstordai is that of bllentt , the nbh Bconding cashier of the house of rcprescntag tlvcs but no foreoful proof ot his Identity is jet produced Iho man who met bis deitli in the river Is too short nnd light to bo bll- cott nltliouhli there is a striking rcscai- blnuco Miscrtivsrous , Scvornl members of the house may bo cnllod upon by tboir people to run for the gov ornorship of tholi respective states this vcar a North Carolinian saja thnt in the Jar Heel statu Congressm in Brewer is tallied of as the enndidato the republicans will nominate In Michigan the dc nncrots nrc talking of puttli g up Representative Justin R Whiting us the man to trj to cap turo the gubernatorial rhuir It is Biiid that Representative Crisp of Georgia cnu have the domomtio nomination for ( .ovornor II ho s ivs the word Representative Blount Is also spoken of as likely to bo notiiimiU d C C lurner ot Omaha Is at the Johnson nnd T H Dumout ot Omaha is nt the Nor mandlo Mrs Connell is now comfort iblv fixed m hoi new homo MOO Mussichusotts nvenuo vvlicro she will continue to receive informal ly during Lent Plum S Hlath • aiiL on : vuavcu uluoiih I innnoinl Tinnsnetlons oT tlio Ciiun- uy ( oi iliti 1'nst Weak Boston , Ieb 23 ISpechl lolcgrnm to Tim Bke I Iho following tnblo compilol from dispitchos from the eloinng bousos in the cities named shows the gross ex cbane.es for last W"ck with the rates per cent of increnso or deerenso as compared with the simitar amountn for the cone Bionditig week in IbSO - CITIES CLKAntNOS 3 § s S \ew\oiK | to it Mi I Tj lloiton , T „ U I 6 u lhllidelphlii 60-Mlol if Uilcuro ( il-itMIU 118 8t 1 onus t ; 1 n II . llalilmoro 1. Ill II u 27 I Plttsbnrt , llimSiJ > > in IraucUco 11 ci bUl 8 0 Now Oi ems 8 "U i ) 18 Cincinnati II tin 10 -10 loulsvllle U 11 118 Ml Jan as City " JIO It J 0 J Milwaukee 4 It 101 - lrovldenee 4 f HW 8 Detroit 111d 1" J Denver irci o J01 Orrnha 3,332,795 20 5 Cleveland J'Ms10 St Paul till I 0 10 0 Minneapolis t .11030 Jl 0 Memphis . i lUJi . 17 1) ) Indianapolis I b "OJ lot Columbus S HI ( J0 r C Hartford /0"i8.11 JUS , , Uuluth 10 UCO 10 4 ( > al\salon 1 u 3 Uo 71 8 Ulrlimond - 0.3 4 o 0 6 1 loit Worth lSilMJd 1) 4 l'eorla 1 K- 103 I St josopn J 111 JI 4 | W uBhlntum ' J il 1 , " 0 < 44 1 Sprlnclleld 1 < X I - 8 118 Portland Me J IJJS17 4)1 ) Now Haven fcS-pSI J 5 Worcester 90 - t f 1 VV llmlugtou . > 3 t-l ) B • Norfolt ' 11-74 8 1 Wichita 'OS I9 18 0 Sioux < ity MfbO U S Syracuse f lbj 0 6 Lowell " 4) ) igfl 11 7 Grand Itanlos f 04 tt 1" J Ios Angeles 63J > 0 1 ! lies Mot les . 44" H 1 0 J j Now lto Iforrt Mi t ) 10 0 Iexlngton Ky 4 > _ 1M 8J. JopeKn 2J1J7 0 8 Jacoma " u 142 0 Montreal . f 411 Oil 0 0 • llullalo 0 45)717 • llirralnfetiam 7 r. ) 4i. • Seattle ' 01910 • Halifax 1100 77" total r9 > ifi)6 ) 9U 6 0 Outside New \01lt ttlPOi 16 " 0 . • Not include 1 In totals No clearing house at t this time last year THE MOKOQUISIIOV , Blaliop 7se ninn Hunks That I diion- linn in tlio Best Remedy Cnicvoo Peb 23 [ Special felegrnm to 1111 Ble I Bishop Newm in of Omaha is in the city to participate in the observance of tbo anniversary ot the Southern Educa tlonnl society The negroes have blundered In forming leagues to yala their rights " said ho ' \ \ hen any man claims certain rlehts bceauso ho is a forelgnor or because bo is of n particular color ho Is In the wrong There should bo no distinction of race in this country , and eurelv the negroes should bo the last to at tempt to pcrpctuato such n distinction In Luropo it makis no difference whether a man is a negro , a Mongolian or a LAiicasion , hut it makes a gicat dial of difference whether bo is educated or ignoiant U'o ull knowthatthcrolsadistinctlon in this country and that the colored men 11 ro looked down upon oy a great portion of the people Hut that is not beeauso they nro negroes it is ' beeauso they llvfd so lon ( . In a condition of servitude nud are seemingly still In that con I dltlon I suppose that even 111 Chicago there nro few hotels that would receive a uogro as a guest and few churches that would want negro members " ' Xbero is such a thing as a natural right and sut h a thing ns au acquired ric.ht 'Iho nocro should have bis natural rights secured to him b > law , but for acquired rights tie . sboubl look only to education 'i hero should bo no Afro American league , no prcsorva- ' . tion of race distinctions , but rather a uui vorsal desire for education " "Iho Mothodlst Lplscop.il church provides ' the means of education and says to whites and to blacks , como ' Iho Mothodlst Lpis copal church is the John the Baptist of this age Ilor people contribute * 25 000 000 for tbarlty ovoo year 'J he records show tJO- i000 000 , and I bollcvn that individual and othei gifts amount to f5 000 000 moro " . Oarillnnl Oililxins' Way Daltimoiie Md Peb 33 Cardinal Gib bens began today a course of Lent sermons Before beginning his sermon todav bo made ] an address to the congregation in behalf of negro and Indian missions "Jhoro are now , " said bis eminence in closing , ' about seven million negros in the United btutos and the negro Question has become a serious iproblem to tie A mci lean people Ihu best solution of the problem , in my judgment ' 'J will bo found iu christianizing the ncgiocs " , ' * llm WnnlHiirl oriMnir Per Omaha and vielnitvt Pair weather Per Nebraska 1 Pair , Lolder weather , northwesterly win Is Per lovva Pair weather , preceded bj light rain iu enstorn portion , southwesterly ' veorinf , to rorthwcstcrly winds , colder luusduv morning lor houth Dakota Colder weather , northerly winds , local snows , cold wuvu I rll fluuurPH lioiHlsimn New toiiK , Pob i3 Gaor.o B Poll , tbo allege ! bank wrecker , secured bondsmen : today onu was released from custody NEAL FACES HIS ACCUSERS Ho PitssoB Throush the Ordctil With a Smlto TJpon H1b L'p3 NO SIGN OF FEAR ESCAPES HIM AtllimiRlT Grenlb Clitiiitcll llo U liiNtuntl ) ltcco itlrcil bj Par tics With \ \ I10111 llo Una lliui Deulltits \ Mnn > r Iron Nprvo At the Missouri Pnelllo rnllwiv stntion known . . usW est bldo , Just bo.vond the city limits , vv lilting for the train on whloli was INc il iostordnj ovonmg were Pollco Cap tains Corninek nnd Mostvn , County Attor- noi Mnhone ) , Chief Detoetlvo lliwo bar gc mts Ornish } and aiewnrt , Bcriintd Blum , proi , rioter of the \ \ Iseonsln house in South Omaha vv bore Ncnl boar lo 1 , L O Dev is , proprietor of the llvorj Btnblo where Ncnl kept the Pinnov horses that ho h id stolen , Jeremiah Dee ono of the joung men whom Neul hl-cd to boip driva the Btoi k lno ( bouth Omaha , and Christian A Melehor , from vv . bom Nonl bought this pocket book memoran dum , etc The S lUth OmahaLcnllcmon vvero there nt the solicitation of Iiil HrL nud vvero nccomp lined by n Bun rcprcsontnllvo , whoso uroselico was so complete a surprise us to almost dumbfound the ofllceri aovoral of whom ic\rcssed | th.om8olves . with the treutcst ( emphasis us being totally utinblo to account . foi L111 Ute'a knowing thnt the train ' wus to bo met at that point No ether paper I was rcprosont d J ho unusual slfht of so mail } blue coated nnd i . brass buttoned individuals nt- - tiuctcd tbo attention not onlj ot j pnssoisbv , but of the entire neleh- borhood I , sedmlnglj , for n milo around Men wotnon und children many of , thoui without hat 01 bonnet nftot attiring foi bov- eril minutes from a dlstnnce , enutlottsly stele s up to mqulro why so many ollleors bad invaded | the ueiecful llttlo suburb But they bid ] onlj their curiosity for tholr pains Several - oral , very toueh uppearing charaotors who sicmca to bo of the tramp order added their . I rescuco to the throui , , feiv Ing It un ex trcmely , unsntisfuetorj look all things con siderel Iho ofllcers , ono und nil , scorned , to bo particularly on the alert , and scrutinized verj closolj the faces and every move of the hard looking men who eamo up whllo Doteetlvo Hue ia bis 1 usual citizens ' uttirc made it his busi ness ' to constantly keep mingling iu th6 worst uppearing pnrt of the crowd auel over hearing the remarks that worom ido Iho train drovv up to the little station at a few minutes past 4 0 eloek Before the wheels stopp-1 turning or nny of thu oftU eers i hnd gained a foot Iul , on the c ir steps , Jiie Bee representative hud the tlueo gen tlemen from South Om.ilm md himself fu- side i the coach where Neal vva9 iho objecof search ' vvasdistliihu shed almost at first fell ice aided hi the familiar flfeuro of im : iltta special correspondent who had been with the prisoner in Kansas Git } since the hour of his an est Hi en cumo the most vitally important moment birring possibly ihat in which Nl confessed to Mr O Brlen of dim Ueb that ho sold the Pinncy cattle the iaojtlllcation Mr Divis the liveryman was the llrst to look into the f tea of the prisoner , and 11s bo did so tboso Interested hold tholi breath with nnxiety Iho suspouso wis but motnen tar } being broken b > Mr Davis oxclnlming in a v hispor ' lint is tbo fellow 1" Aa for the culprit ho rcturnod Mr Davis gaze with asmtloon his perfectly calm face , ns he exclaimed in a genial sort ot manner and in tones over which ho had complete control ' Hello L 1 1 suppose you wont speak to mo now I' and ho moved his heavily shucklea wrists as If to slialco hands Oh , ves " replied Mr Davis but making no move togrisp tin villhiu s haid I have no objections to speaking to you You know mt dent you No ili ' Whv , tortaiiil } , " eamo the prisoners ro- ' spouse , with u laugh ' Of coursu I know you " lhen whispering to Tup Bke reporter , Mr Davis sud 'I bullovo I told at the in quest that bis hair was blacK I see I was mistaken , though it is what ono would call a very dark brown " Mi Dee then stepped up to Neil and as ha did so the latter Bald , still smiling ! Hello , " and Mr Dee responded with How do do" After looklug at tbo outlaw for what seemed to bo n full minute Mr Dee moved usidc , remarking to Tiil Hi d mnn , lies identically tbo sumo individual though ho seems to have grown paior than ho was when wo drove In the c ittlo " Mr Melehor said That is tbo man there is no doubt about it Ho were the same coat when 1 saw lilm that ha wears now , but he had a red ucektlo ana u llannol shirt Mr Blum cntno next Walking up to the prisoner he asked him ' Do jou know mo ! ' Nunl smile 1 , ( ave a little lane It , and un- swirrod , 'Ob ves , I romcinber jou all rieht" lurmng usido to the rcportor , Mr Blum remarked , That ia tbo same coat and hat that ho woio when ho eamo into my place but his trousois 1110 different I think ho has lost flush and is at least twenty live pounds litbtor than whou bo was at my house " lliroufcliout ull tins mooting with the men whoso every word would seem to bo a link , in the evidence being woven about him , Nenl's ulr was that ot Imlo follow well mot , of ono with a coubcIciicu as clear ns tlio buii- lleht nud bauds to which crime of any sort whatever was a total struiiL.or buch rorve anil consummate self con trol , " remarked Chlof Soavoy , i Huvo never before witnessed " I ho romaltider of the Journey was quickly and uneventfully made \ \ hen tbo train drew up to the depot It was found that a thousund or fifteen hun drca persoiiB had gathered there As Chief beavoy glunced out and saw tin * to be the case ills face clouded hcavilv , but otburtvlso ho gave no sign of uneasiness , under n hurried order to bis captains to have a sharp lookout that the crowd was kept buck , could have been tukon to Indicate anything of the kind Iho masses of pcoplo on the platforms on both sides of the track crowded , shoved and olbowcd , sccinlngb with all their might , to gain and hold points of observation A great din of loud talking uud noisy , exj cited whisperings which uroso as thn train stopped was hushed UkoinaiJc wbon , with Lhiof beavoy ou ono silo und Captain Mostyn on the other , the prisoner , hobbled b } chains nppourcd from within the car iho trio paused a moment before stepping down , and Neal , standing with head erect , hat far hack from his foroheud , bis face ( lowing it shade paler , looked the silent inul tltudo fair ) } and sqjuroly in tha face aud flinched not nu lotu After bolng lifted down the car stems ho began a tedious walk , owing to his ankles being cbainod so closely together , thtough a double 11 lu of policemen to tl-o patrol wihon , which was lu walling about 1VJ fcol distant Ihotquud of ofllcers at the depot was la c bur go of borteanl Graves and Detectives liorrltnn Doiupsuy , Lllli and Vaughn , * Court Officer Kesor und Patrolmen Mo- iindo biilllvnu , Dobbnrn , Maizi , lloland and I'ahoy , whllo Ofllccr Osburn wus In chure.0 of the wugon As the prisoner moved nlouh his ono romurk was , Well , chief , ttioro uro lot * of 'cm hero to see mo , ain't therel" to which the chlof replied with u smllo , ' Ob , yes , but jou kuovv that some people are \ory curious , 1' ' and Neal added , ' It looks that whj , sure enough " Wheu tbo wajjcu wu reached Noai