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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1890)
1 The Omaha I Daily Bee INIjWTTCTCNTH . . NIjWTTCTCNTH YTCATC OMAHA WEDNESDAY MOKNTNG , FEBKUAltY 20. 1800/V. . W THE HUNGARIAN WASHINGTON . M'i LouIb Kosauth on Wllholm'o Bolnt B Borlpta and the Political Outlook j H. . . fl ; PESSIMISTIC PROGNOSTICATION ; Society's Mnlndy Defies Cure MonI1'1 [ ! H nrchs Hnvu Not Solved It , Social _ B . * - Ism a lclu < iln nnd Kcnubllo ' 'fl B ntilRin llnrdly n Success , M H Not n Hosc-Colorpd View , H , ( Ooiiyrfuht 1KO hy James Qnrdon llennrtt.1 J Kj Triit.v , Italy , Tob 26. [ Now York Herald j V , < 5able Special to Tun Ukb.J Hero where H : the wild Alps are Hung against the sky Ki about the crnulo of Italian liberty I found , l- Louis Kossuth today For more than twenty m years the great patriot has maintained n 1 steadfast sllonco Ho has watched the drift , B of political cvuils , sou ndod tha currents and , mnrked the rocks ngninst which monarchies J V and republics are drifting , nnd yet ho has 1 Bl not spoken It Is now almost a whole gonerd BKf ntion slnco Victor Emanuel and Cnvour In- IHj vltod the unsuccessful Washington of Hun j B gnry to llvo In Italy From that tlmo on ha 1 < B has Uvea alone , speaking with no ono but ' - H the thrco or four persons necessary to his 1 I B comfort , but readme nnd writing prodig- ! < B iously Ho Is clghty-clght years old , but 1 ' H his mind if ns clear and vigorous as over The world at lurgo does not soera to j HBl" bo nwaro of the fact tint within E l BP few days Kossuth became sr man without a " g a country A law was passed In If ungnry ' H declaring that all persons living nbroad for K ton years and falling formallv to assort tholr B citizenship before some Austrian oftlclal H would bo thereby denationalized Kossuth H tuts never recognized the Austrlun emperors ' H authority ana would not do any net that H might compromlso his position Last mouth : H the law made hiui a political outcast , there j B Is u tremendous burst of patriotism over Hi flowing Hungary in consequence Already 1 cighty-threo cities have couforred honorary B citizenship upon him and fresh tributes ar- H rlvo every day The people ho led uro wcav- m ing wreaths for his brow tuat will never H fade , wbllo the world honors his stainless K patriotism Au otTort will bo made to re- B peal the law that makes Kossuth a stranger B in bis own lnnd on the eve of the year when KSX Hungary will eclcbrato the thousand Va years of her existence ns tin bulwark of ' ; B Europe against barbarism When I called KwB nt Kossuth's house , 22 via do Millo , I : Bml found the voncrablo chioftnln seated 7 l Mr nt.u largo desk m his working room Papers f g HT and books were strewn about In all diroo ! ' B'j / tions and carefully marked drawers in the i A fc' wall spoke of a lifo of mdus' .ry even in his Rj T old ago 'Kossuth najns his own living f , M scorning nil nsslstunco Ho has a strong V faoo , broad forehead , earnest blue o.vcs ! , m mouth made to command , snowy locks curl K Ing from beneath a black silk cap and a . ? K heavy board almost touching the dcop , full H chest There is in his gentle countcnanoo a B suggestion of some old sorrow Wo started B V to talk bbout the rescripts of the German H K emperor calling for an international confer HBT _ ence to settle the great social quostiou raised H H * by organized labor Gradually wo drlf ted \ H B from ono topic to another Kossuth would ' H H not consent to bo quoted All 1 can do is to B give the Impression left on my mind by my H two hours talk with this remarkable man : B B The German emperors words arc only } H H words No doubt they are sincere , lor It H H is a hereditary principle of the Hohcnzollcrn H princes to interest themselves In the poor M They have always aimed to base their power B upon the masses and not upon the few H A congress of nations docs not amount to H much , and congresses and kings are not to K , bo trusted Kings talto llttlo real interest In T X the wnlfaro of the common pcopln except , ) B y _ when It hapnons to Jcolncido with thulr own plans As for the present sovereigns of jBj Europo.tlieir personul Intotosts are so antng- , SJ onlstio that it would bo lmpasslblo for thorn , ' .H to agree on the labor nuostion oven if it > wcro solvonhlo Monarohlos , to exist in the JH present time , must extend themselves , and BJ no lilug can afford to set any limits to his actions such an an International compact J regulating labor Two propositions are ad- ; Vf vuueed by the emperor One Is that normal Af hours of labor shall bo llxod The other Is V that the working man shall partlclpato In fl the * arbitration of labor questions H Already this Idea Is In partial operation , H both In England and America , but the scheme regulating the hours of work ia no 11 moro practicable than the Idea of a common I system of popular education , for In nil coun- | H tries thodifforoiioaof temperament , physique 'B nnd charactar added to tbo difference of surroundings , create a oarrlor that can not I . , bo crossed " \J The international project formed by • Hlalno In the United States is quite another Diattor , If hey succeeds in bringing about the union of all the Americas on the certain ' lines of political economy , it will have an incalculable cfTect upon the futuroofKuropo It Is clour that tbo social iudustnal question ' surmounts nil ethers Society is sick of u malady that dollus euro The progress i of civilization has given the great mats of the pcoplodeslros which wcro onoa oontluoJ to a few nnd the rich worklugmun today re gards as necessaries what his pro decestors considered luxuries , So-callod state socialism will not euro the slcknoss An equal division of property will bo fol lowed In tlmo by an unequal pnsaosslon ' of property The weak will always go down before the strong Monarchy will not euro tbo malady Monarchy is going down nil over tbo world and republicanism is coming up Tbo anarchical principle is not extend lng itself , whllo tho-prlnclplo of republican : Ism Is rapidly gaining ground , as the recent chungo of the government in liruzil shows "S j It Is cortnln that the ono system Is ceasing ' l to extend itself * ud that the opposing system jl * kcops on gaining ground , nnd tbo ilrst is bound to bo displaced Hut republicanism will not cure the iimladv , for is there not t in America the nearest possible approach to a real republic , with enfranchised I democracy , fico education and popular inV - V stttutlnns Still , Amorlca has the 1 social malady , too There seems to bo I do remedy Meanwhile the oarlu I will contluuo to revolve uud some day the [ I present population may bo swept from 1 Its Vm / - surfacouuda new race capable of u new * 1 clvllltatlon may appear A catuclysufis II the only hope of a solution This appeal fern n I an international system of labor regulations i I is simply a roasscitlou of the old doctrine I that the , . government mutt modulo la every I thlug , help everything and control every I thine That idea Is discredited by history unit by the pcrscuul condition of the work M- < ing people It will not do There must bo BjR7 mora scopa for man , The Individual must IBl * < • bavo room to develop k "As for the effect of the emperors ro J scripts upon the future empire , they will not I count for much There must bu two Oer- I ' inauies l'rlnce Dlsmarck affects to desplio I the statesinsasblp of tbo late Ksj > olcon HI , | V \ who believed In two Germanics , but It fa a matter of fact that when Hismarck was prnc- tlc.illy mastcrof Europe and ltwassugecstod that all the German states should ba united into ono government , ho replied that there would never bo less than two Gormonles Jj His hands may bo strong enough to hold tbo sections ( of the empire together now , but when he dies they will fall nsundor Tbo , interests of the north nro to bo cntlroly y.p- crate from the Interests of the rest of Ger many Much of the poverty in Europe la duo to the expense Involved In standing armies They will not disappear till uion- arohs with their personal ambition dtiap- pear Europe Is on the vnrgo of a vast con flict . It is inevitable Nothing can avert It The only cause forsurprlsolsthntwarhas not olroady begun Franco and Germany could stop asldo and settle their differences peaceably without disturbing the bulanco of Europe ; , , but not so the orlontnl question be- tweon Russia nnd Austria Itussia knows thut | , Constantinople could bo tnken by a coup oo force , hut It would ba a birron vie tory She could not maintain such a position without first getting possession of Hulgarla ng a background , Austria cannot afford to bc surrounded by Pnn-Slavlsm and crushed , Had Hungary succeeded in gaining her In- dependence roland would have boon liberB0 ntcd and tbey would have been followed by n Danube nllmuco of small states united - only for common defense and offence but onch preserving Us Independence The movement | of Russia towards the sea which thrcatons ) thopeacn of the world dutes from the downfall and division of Poland , That throw | Eurono open to the czar When the struggle opens Hungarians will light against Russia ; to a mnn They huvo still preserved tholr natlonnlity and know that If Russia succeeds , nil bono of independence is lost If Russia is defeated Hungary still has a chunco ; of freedom by revolution , or In the j event of the crown tumbling from the head of Trnnz Joseph Hungary was crushed only because she got no outside help WashJJ Ington | , at Valley Forgo acknowledged that ho was hors do combat , and thou Franco > went to his aid Where would Wellto Ington j , have been had ho not been ( supported by Tcutoiito arms ? Italy is safe , She has a great and hnppv f uturo nnd her people deserve it , they have been true so i long j , und through so many bitter trials for the princlplo of Italian unldcatlon When ! the thread of conspiracy fell out of ono mans hands on the scaffold there was alO ways nnothor to take it up The Vatican i casts but a small shadow Had the collcgo of cardinals boon adroit enough to hnvo so- lected j a member of the reigning House of Savoy tno late duke of Costa , brothar of : King Humbort , for Instance to St Peters chulr , they might have changed the situation , but the papal sovereignty is u thing of the past , and no ono understands that better than the present I,0DO- ' England is wanting in power Sholsllv- ing today on capital accumulated in the past t and . rapidly using it up Cnuadu and Aust trulia nro sure to bo separated from the . mother country and not a drop of blood will , bo . shed There will always remain ties of language nnd nnd similarity of institutions that will cucourago intar-commerce and be mutually prolltablo These colouic * are not . u great source of strength from a material ' stundpoiut.IndtivU a greai treusu bouse.j Had Lord HeiconsBeld lived nnd carried out . his plan of using Indian troops In Europe England would bo today a mighty force Ireland is drifting away from England every year The people nro becoming moro closely Knit in sympathy with the United States Modern invention bus partly an- nlhilatcd the distance between the two coun- ' tries und now it does not take much longer ! to go to San Francisco than to Quccnstoivn 1 hero are men now nllvo who will see the day when Ireland will becotno a state in the American union " When I bade goodbye to the grand old mun ho stood in the mlddlo of a cheerless outsldo reception room with bowed head saying thut ho was almost ashamed to live so long , nnd so I loft him in his normitago Kossuth , the incorruptible , who , if he could have chosen his own place m nature , would huvo been the dow , trampled on by man nnd ' . beast unnoticed , unappreciated , but still silently fructifying the eurth * THE NAMES AUG ABiUMED , lutthlcJfr ! 'J nnd Sqarnvtolilkf Effect iially Conceal Their Identity nsPiEimi S. D „ Fob 23. [ Special Tolo gram to The Uee.J Peter Putzhkjoffgi , the Russian who was Injured yesterday by falling fiom a scaffold at the olectrio light works , and who , under the supposition that ho was about to dlo from his injuries , di- vulged certain matters In which ho was implicated - plicated concerning the attempted nssasslnu- tlon of the czar two years ngo , was taken to the room of a frlond and comrade and uo- body but the doctor has boon permitted to I see blm since , The frlond is nuraed Pat I I Scarovtchlkl , and ho and the Injured man I are apparently from the higher class of Kutsluas and living in this coun- try under ns3uniod names , All nttemptb to Interview either of them have proved futllo , ns the injured man , slnco ho found his Injuiles are not fatal , has becumo most reticent Ho nnd his companion enmo hero Inst fall , and for some time they did nothing , but wheu the olectrio work was commenced Peter applied for work , clniin- | „ K to uu nn export electrician , which has proved to bo true When told last night thnt uls chances for recovery were doubtful ho r0istarted u confession , which was at the tlmo undlsttnguisiiablo from his wonknoss , but the understanding wa that ho was to con ' tlnuo today , nnd hu was given nn oplato ? to put him to sleep Ho has been muzzled by his friend , and the names nt tbo high Rus- sian ofliciuls who wore implicated In tbo plot ! against the czars life cannot bo obtained , but it is known that sovorul are now rcsld- ! auing in Kiboria , from wha , was divulged last , night , _ _ _ _ _ _ Tlerro's rontooii Ilrlduo PifKHE , K. D. , Feb S. " ! . fSuucml Tologrom to Tin : llEE.l Contracts were let for lumber to build the now fpontoon brldgo across the M'8oUr' ' ' rlvcr ul tllla ° "y nni1 il ' * loped ' to huvo the bridge all completed in sections to put In when tbo ice goes out in about three weeks , It will cross from the steamboat inlauding to the uuw town of Stanley opposite , ' 1 ho amount of lumber required for a bridge will ba In the neighborhood of ono million [ foot * i\ New Hpi-rii llimio Hir Plrrre PiEitui : , S. D , , Feb , 23 jSpsulalTelegram toTiiR HnK.--Contr.icts ] were closed last night fur the erection of a $ 15UU00 opor.i house hero Work on the saino will ho coin > mouced us soou as the weather will permit | uud It will bo rushca to completion before the bpriug season opens It will hoof brick nnd dressed brownstone , end It is claimed ) cO'that It w III bo the tlnest In cither of the Oj- Jiotus when completed • Jlaslicd Tiirouuli it IHIdgc Evsuvill.u , Iud , Feb iM The Nashvlllo and Chicago fust ifiall trolu north bound went through a bridge at IColso creck c ur Ylncennes , early this inorulng Tha C j\ae ; \ and baggaco car fell Into tbo creek The en- Klncer and Urcmen are miitluc nnd ore sup JKisod to bo under tha engine TNouo ol the passengers received serious Injury , THE | | PLATTSMOUTII REUNION ' a. Qatliorlng ( of Survivors orttao First nnd Second Nebraska LARGE CROWDS IN ATTENDANCE Jinny Vctcrnns From Other Stntcs rrcBcnt Tlin Itoll Call Other News About the State Ncbrn krt Veteran * . PLATTSMocTit , Nab , Feb 25. ISpeclal Tologrum to Tub Ueb.I The reunion of the soldiers of the First nnd Second Novn brnsko regiments opened today The day was cold and stormy and very discouraging , but a largo crowd came on oucry train This uftornoon the Hurlingtonilyor brought about fifty vetoruns from the western part of tbo state , and the colors of the regiments , in charge of Lloutenant Gillespie Singular to Bay , although it Is a reunion of Nebraska sold tors , n largo number of Boldtars from other ' states are In attendance This even lng ' they held a campllro and related many renilnlsconcos Specchos were mudo "y Lloutenant J. Q. Goss of Belle vuc , Mnjor Thomas Majors of Peru , Major J. W Pearman of Nebraska City , Governor Thayer nnd Scrgoant F. Morris ' of Grlswold , la , all ofllcers in the two regiments There was a recitation by Miss Giaco McMalcIn of Atchison and a speech • by General John McNoll of St Louis The two rcglmonts served creditably In the ; following battles ; At Fort Henry , Fort ; ] Donaldson , Shiloh , Siege of Corinth , ' Siege of Momphls , Capo Gerardoau , Pilot Knob nnd DuvalUHluff They were mus tered ; into sorvlco at Omaha on Juno 11 , 1601 , and served tbroo years us infantry nnd i in lSli3 were tnountod nnd sent ; to Fort Kcarnoy , where tbev guarded the mail coaches and tha i Union Pacific surveyors They returned to Omaha In lbbO , and were mustered out July \ a of the same year The following veterans of the Nebraska i regiment have reported for duty : , General John M. Thayer , P. It Child and 1 E. G. Child , ComDany A , Firs Nebraska , Arapahoe , Neb ; E. M. Lowe , D , First : O'Neill ; Hon Hcmpcl , A , First , Plattsmoutti ; j L Shiploy , 13 , Second , li'lorenco ; I. Wiles , jj , Second , Plnttsmouih ; William A. Scoop , H . , Second , Logan , Kan ; D. C. Edson , E , First , Murray : S. C. McMallon , A , First i Atchison , Kan ; S A. Davis , Ii , Second , Plattsmouth ; * F. M. Study , F , First , Partlotto , la ; J. P. Burdick , E , Second , Eagloj John Selmner , H , Seventh , Englo : L. Kuobler , jj , First , Pnlormo , Kan ; L. ii Lemon , D , First , Elk Creek ; A. H. Todd , B. Second Plattsmouth ; JW Johnson , A , First , PlatWb mouth ; FJ Stroight B , Second , Plattsg mouth ; H. C. MoMaken , H , Second , Plnttsy mouth ; John Carr , H , First ; N. A , Uonkas , VV A. Tiffany , G , First , Plattsmouth ; Fred I Harris , H , First , Grlswold Ia ; J. W. Thomas , O , Second , Plattsmouth ; Joo'HIU , i F , First , Clannda , la , ; M , C. Johnson , F i First , Clarlnda , la ; D. B. Goodman , F , First , Clarlnda , la , ; James D. ' CuniB , F , First , Sldnov ; M. W. Morgan , E ' , Second j , Sidney , Iu ; N. D. Kelly , F , First ; Sidney , Ia ; E. Sago , II , Second , Plattst mouth ; George Hant , D , Second , Weeping Water ; Dave Campbell , C , Second , Auburn i S.'Oif ii CviWr &ocoiiiljB > ifldercounty ) ; ; William Kemp C , Second , Auburn ; C. C. Randall , A , First , Llocoln ; It G. Gort don , H. SecondWabash , la ; J. W. Barr , A , First , Alemphls , Neb : A. W. ThrockmorB ton , C , First , David City ; A. Bowen , sure geon Second , Nebraska City ; James E. Aught , A , First , Ashland ; II O. Harsh burger A , First , Woodbine , In ; J. Q. Goss , Second , Bellevue ; W. T. ' Hogoboonos j , B , Second , La Platte ; W. f Clark , II , First , Des Moines , la ; Frank Caldwell , II , Second , La Platte , la ; J. J. Prem 1 , A , First , Villlsca , la ; S. W. Smith , A i , First , Port Towhsend , Wash ; John S. Crane , C , Second , Omaha ; William Miller ] , art dept , Omaha : Thomas W. Richoy 1 , A , Fifth cavalry , Omaha ; J. M. J Wblttior , D. Second , Florence ; E. A. ! Racker j , C , First , Audubon , la ; J , McCool , , F , First , Kokomo , lud ; V S. Kormos , A , First , Plattsmouth ; G. V. Hall , F , second , Lincoln ; J. W. Hess , C , Second ' , Greencab , Kan , G. W. Davon- port 1 , G. Second Pawnco City ; Milton Davenport , E , First , Pawnee City ; M. O. Barratt , F , Second , Dewitt ; Willium M. Hall , F. First , Firtb , Neb ; H. G. Sappa i , Second , Nora , Neb ; William Powell , C , Eighteenth , Svracuso : John GI1- lesplo , First sergeant , Eighteenth , Lincoln ; D. W. O/icon , F , Second , Lincoln ; John Edwards - wards , , M. Second , Pawnee City ; James ller , F. Second , Crete ; James Bntes ' , V , First , Pawnee City ; J. W. Pearman , 0major , Second , Nebraska City ; E , Joseph Shiploy , E , First , West Point ; Noaly Lewis , E , First , West Point ; S. B. Caiman , G , First , Lyons ; John Dyer , G , First , Omnha ; James Allen , C , Second , pendor ; Nathan Carter , R , Second , Blair : 1W. . E. Swlhart C , First , Kennurd ; S , Downs , H , Second , Herman ; C. E. Els- > ley , A , Second ; Norfolk ; E. D. Don avan , A , First , Plattsmouth ; It C. Miller , F , First Norwich Neb ; bJohn Campbell , E , First , Missoula ; Thomas Majors , major , Peru ; F. Prouty , C , First , 1'oru ; F. B. Reed , I , First , Pern ; M. J. Conrad , C , Second • , Peru ; John Wyno C. Second , Peru ; O. P. Wells , C , Second , Peru ; David Mvors jj i nC , First , Moridun , Kan ; tl , P. Kellogg , F , First , Roukport , Mo ; Nathan Brown , A , First , tlamburg , la ; A. N. Yost , A , Second , Norfolk ; J. K. Tippln , F , First Norfolk ; J. E. ; Dorse.y , A , Second , North Uond ; Lewis Lortln , I , First Crab Orchard ; David Gall , G , Second , Rcservo i Kan ; Alfred Stephens , H , Second , Plattsmouth ; Churlos Widderbnrcher < , II , First Leavenworth , Kun ; II 8. Horriuan , A , l irst- Horton , Kan , ; Jnmes Mitchell , A , First , Plattsmouth ; John MoNeil , general , St Louis ; John Hoardslv , K , Fiist , Weeping Water ; J. M. Blrchopp , G , First , Elmwood _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Captured Two < 'ronlc . . isFnEMONT , Neb , Feb 25. ISpeclal Tele- gram to Tug Beu.I Saturday night Officer Ilerr captured two crooks as they were i In the act of holding up a farmer who was drunk and Ifrid his pockets full of mouoy , They were hold for examination , which took > place this afternoon Ono of thorn , who gava his nniuo us James Moron , proves i to bo James Lamb , who is wanted ut EscanubJ , Mich , and for whom a reward of f OJ is of- fercd The local ofllcers received a telegram from the sheriff at Escanaba tills afternoon stating thut lie would como on tha first train , end requesting that Lamb bo held , which will bo done , Coos to California Kb utNliv , Neb , Fob S3. fSpecial Telegram - gram to The Bkk.1 I'oday Hen Hill , right fielder for the Kearney champions lust your i , signed with the California Athletlo club Ho gturts fur the coast tomorrow , As u fielder ho bus no equal In tbo statu At the bat ho Is u smasher aud sure ' 1 ho Kearney nlnu has not been organized this year , Itriiiemljcivd Wn > . | initii | ) Mispin' : , Neb , Feb W , [ Special to Tub llEr.l Washington's birthday anniversary was duly celebrated by the Mindsn schools In the evening Rev George M. Martin , nn old army chaplain , gave a very interesting lecture , under tha auspices of tbo Grand Army of the Republic llnstiiiu * Hnppnnlnc ; ! . Habtixur , Neb , Fob 23. [ Special to Tub Hee ] luvitattons huvo been received in this city to the military dress ball and recep ; tion at Juniata , Neb , in honor of Adjutant Oonornl A. V. Cole , given by Company F , I First regiment NobmsKn Rational guards , February 27 , A del gatlqrf fro m this city are making prop-rations to Attend A military drill company 1s being orgnn- Izcdln < this city by Chris ifoeppnor nnd Ed Thnckor ' A determined effort Is bolng mndo to dl- vid the First ward , making flVo wards In the cltv The First ward has been casting - about half the entire vote of the cltv Two carloads of tnatorlnl for the now soap factory , soon to bo established ln Hastings by Alexander Hrothors of Monmouth , 111. , hnvo arrived These gentlomcn mean blisll'jX ijcr , nnd will commence operations ns soon ns practiciblo , Thompson & Brown , editors of the Tribune , will stort an nnti-aniondmciit dally ! April 15 , to continue through the cam paign It Is reported that tho-Elks are preparing to establish elegant quarters on the third floor | of the oporn house block , rhofrleiidsofWil Lunnlng have prevailed - vailed unon him to ncccnt the nomlnutlon of mayor oh tbo peoples tlckot Mr Lnnntng wrs head of city affairs In 1883 and made u good executive onicer Piro nt Firth Fimn 1 , Neb , Fob 25 , A disastrous flro occurred in this city yesterday , The drug store of J. II Davis , II J. Febrlng's ' grocery store , tha Firth bank building mid Flock"a ingor's ' ' harness shop were destroyed The loss is ostlmatod at $18,000 , aud insured for fC.,000. , Corn Oilore DonciinsTEn , Neb , Feb 23. [ Special to The Ubb.I Tlioro ore 210,000 bushels of corn now In the crib In this place and still there are thousands of bushels betng hauled ln everyday OnofarmorGoorgo Armstrong , hnuled iu at ono load , with ono team , ninety bushes ' of car com ( , 1 • A MurderOnn ; \ HnnU Nebraska Cixr , Nab.i-Fob. 25. [ Special Telegram to The Bbe . Joseph Muok made a murderous assault on George C.irber with a knlfo , for which he was bound over to the district court In $300. ' v • - PEAKKUhillOHJIS * : , " - Houses Blown Away and Bridges ' Wro eked , . St Louis , Mo , Fob , 25. Specials report that . a torrlblo hurricane , swept ever u"purt 0I northern Texas thlsfmoriilng The Ma03 bouIo hall iu ( jaine vlno'Vas torn to ploces , the court house unroofed , the Santa Fe depot i wrecked nnd some twenty buildings blown down < Nobody wasVllloil , but savoral per " * sons were moro or lcss ljijrod Caiison , Nov , Fob 23.j-jA torrlblo storm l raged at Lake Tahoe yostepduy Small craft were smashed to pieces ; wharves severely shaken and houses damaged Tbo snow is , shifting along the road ; Aero , covering the statlou houses and burying the logging camp3. _ , Indianai'oms , Ind.t _ qb 25. Conflldar- able damage has been di > D to rallroad'prop- erty ull ever Indiana 'by ; boavy rains In this city and vicinity jmany bridges have \ boon washed away ntta.cellars flooded A Sentinel special from Brazil says the Evansville - villo & Tcrre HautAUkidge over the Eel I river \ is badly .woakelflMfoaaklin is prae- tically cut oft from rjOTajaicommunlcaUon Louisvi-ui , ICy Feb.1i. The storm of j Monday night workoorfrreat dlstruction with the tolcgraph.t serviceisVUntil ll o'clocu tonight - night all connection'wJtb : the southern states was cut off , but " ut Jtpt.tImoitlie § Western Union succeeded ia gcttlnfe n. wire to Chatvv tanooga ; It Is Imposslbieito' ascertn , aujv ithing about the damage pTonoto 'etther'tuoi wires , houses or pebplopri > -evoa.to , Jlnd out the area covered by tfc tora | < sj TNitnvii.iiE > * ni > n4 | | s-25.-rJnSf'night's storm did consrueriToS'flUiiiaKO in this sre- : tfon ot the state , but notjn the . lmmediato vicinity of Ncsbvillo Thti Cumberland river and all the other streams are rising rapidly , Several houses were unroofed in neighbor ing 1 to\yns , but no fatalities are reported • - _ IARIZONA'S DAM DISASTER . Between Fifty nnd Blxty Lires Thnucht to bo tiosr Prbsoott Ariz , Feb 25 , A messenger bringing further details of the Walnut Grove J dam disaster arrived this morning , Shorlff O'Noil , who wont to the soeno of the disaster , writes as follows : The scene of desolation along tbo Hassay- ' am pa river , below the sites of the dams , is ' complete ! For miles the waters turned free by the breaking of tbo dams have filled the bed 1 o * the crook witli bodies and with enor- 3mous , boulders , trees afidiovery other kind of debris Tbo following Is a partial list of the drnwnod , : Hannah McCarthy , Joe Reynolds , miner ; George Ebbets , laborer ; Alexander MoMilf , lun , coachman for Van Buren ; E , G , dvVheelor , luhorer ; ono Mexican , name pn- known ; G. L. Cook , laborer ; N , L. Cook , laborer ; N. L. White , laborer ; John Silsbco , Charles Kin ? , blacksmith ; Potriok Shay , laborer ; Patrick Bairy laborer ; Cbarles Braokon , laborer ; Villiam Flanagan , ulaboror ; Frederick Palmer , laborer : Casper Froester , laborer ; John Urouno , engineer ; Alex Broune , ongloeor ; S. Burlogio , laborer ; _ . D , a&ynes , laborer and child ? ; ' George Rundoll , laborer , and olght China mon Besides those mentioned some twelve or fifteen minors who wore placer mining Rboiween the upper-and lower dam with 5 a number ol rauchcrs along the stream , are missing , and when the casualties are ascor- ' , tainod the entire loss U 'i w probably bo be- tweou fifty and sixty lives A number of bodies have been recovered , many of which were found twontv und thirty miles from the place where the flood over took thorn All the remains nro moro or ! loss mutilated , whijo in some eases only i Afragments hnvo been recovered , as the 1 force of tbo flood was terrific Many bodies have doubtlessly been buried In tno sand , others torn to pieces and others carrlod far i south Thoimpotusof the stream of water when turned loose can hardly bo appreciated without going over the ground covered by It These who saw it say It came down almost in a pcrpondicular wall ninety to ono hundred feet high , and apparently crushed down instead of „ , sweep iugaway ovorytbliig.boforo it Au Immense body of water ono and a half miles square and sixty feet deep was emptied ln an hour Immense boulders weighing tons were thrown arouud , onorraotis trees brokou in to or torn into sbrods.dron bars broken and twisted out of shape , and ordinary flat irons olckud up and carriott live miles and then imbedded in tha walls of the canyon eighty feet above the present loyal of the stream , , A lurgo safe contuinlni$7,000 was swept awav and no trace has lieen found of it , 'J ho Hood struck Ilia lQvver dam at 1:50 a. in , and llvo minutes later the headquarters , llvo miles below , was svvent away Several ofporsous were at both points watching , but notwithstanding this the number of drowned at the first point was over thirty , and these who escuped did so only with what they had on their Lack , * , many only their night clothes The survivors are in great destitution , hnviqi ; neither provisions nor clothing , Many are using coarse grain dosocks in lieu of chnuinfc , Pi id ay evening a courier was sent from the upper to the lower dam to warn the resl- dents that the fo.'inar structure was in danger of breaking , but owing to the storm the messenger lost his lifo In trying to cross tbo Hassayumpa within vlawof the survlv- ' ois of the caran ho nnd tued to save , Churles Thompson , a courier who arrived , thls' utlornoon from below Wlckonburu , re ports that niuo bodies linvo been dlscnveroi ut tVickonburg and three above In addition ' , to these already aiscoycrod The old bis- torlo Drill runcb , withiili the otlior ranches nlotig the river , haVe been eutlroiy swept away r- < A Trjn'e „ ' Tragoily . . MoNTOOUEitr , Align . Feb 25 At the borne of Frank W'ushafour miles from Montgomery , Thomas Yludra shot and in- stunly killed Miss i.lzzio Wash Ho then fatally shot Frank IVcanor and ended tbo cptniKcdy by blowing out his own brains , Joalnnsy was tliiiemno FT(1 ( ? NOT AN OPPORTUNE TlMt MoKiuloy on the Propoaod Supproa- elon oC QorrymandorlnR1 . THE SENATORS ARE BLUFFING , ISxcautlva Spislon IjnaltB Not Iitnhlo to bo Ulsoovcrod \ Sulntituto for the Wiudom Silver SIunBiire Washington \ Huitr.Au Tub 0tAttA IIeb , 1 513 FOUItTEBSTII StHRBT , > Wasiiinoton D. C. Fob 85. I The . Morning Post contains an lutorvlow with Mnor ] AtcKinloy with regard to the gorrymiuidoring scheme in Ohio which makes his district democratic and will leave him ' out of congress , Ho says : The story that I purchased a farm In Colnmblana county " so us to oaeapo the gerrymanders Is without the least foundation Tliat farm has boon In our family for thirty yenrs , so you will boo that it was not acquired for congrosslonul purposes No , I will not bo n candldato for concross from Columbiana county ] " What Is your opinion ot the bills to proM vent gorrymandoritigl" . You refer to tbo Hofor and Wlckhnm blllsl I liavo not soon either of the mocsct uros , but so for ns I am concerned I would not pass n bill to prevent a change In the Ohio ( | congressional districts at this tlmo Whllo there may oo good reasons for n luw J0 . prevent this constant changing ot dls- tricts : { , It would hardly ho fair to urge it at this particular tlmo The Ohio democrats lfavo ' elected a majority of the legislature , and ' so fur as I nm concerned they will bo nllowed to onny ] the frultB of their victory , This 1 is common political play However , the , history of gerrymandering shows that It generally Injuies the party that indulges iu It " , What 1b your Idea of a law on this subth Jectl'1 1 ' Well , there ought to bo some general 1 law ; but now is hardly the proper time to i express It I dent Know ns it would bo i proper to provide thnt the congressional disY tricts should bo flxod aflor each census and 1 then stand until after the next census , ns i even that kind of a law might work nn Inrc Justice It might do to provide thnt the dlstli triots could ba changed by a two-tblrds vote of the legislatures , and this would glvo the people a chauco to correct any wrong that might bo perpetrated by either of the 1 parties , " You have been mentioned , major , n the ' next < republican uomluoo for governor of Ohio " "I am not a candidate for anything at the ] present ' tlmo The next Ohio gubernatorial } election is ulmost two years oil nnd I would bo ' very foolish , indeed , to allow myself any concern on that account " Major McKlnley said today that ho cx poctcd the committee on ways nnd moans l would ' bo" able to report the tariff bill to the liouso ' in about two weeks , nnd that they should try to shorten the debate as much us possible ' so as to have an early adjournment i. aunSTiTUTi : for the windom hill The senate committen on Jluanco today rori ported , a substitute for the Wlndoin bill 1 which'Provides for the issue of certificates noon silver and gold bullion deposited with \ \xi \ Uo WeuSUrer of the United States , tbe sllvb. , ; ver belng-limltod tQ i.SOO.OOO"njonHjly.yind ' , tha Rplds unllmlied Jfao agreement ot'tho toaromittea on this qubjeet n the most surprising - " prising thing ol tbo session , • • • if ilny ono iad' suggested that mon of sucn divided views as Mr , Beak afadMr Hawley , Mr Jonas of Ner vadB anil Mr Aldriob , Mr Voorhoes and Sir Sherman would ever stand upon a common : silver platform the remark would have Dcon pussed aver as an absurdity ; but hero they are all agroding to the sumo scheme and ; what suits the most extravagant ndvocato ot silver generally is supported by the most ! : conservative gold bug from Now England I Mr Sherman will offer some amendments to tbo bill when It comes uu In the sonutc , ono ? of which will bo for the purpose of reducing the limit on silver from S-l.rvw.OOU to 81,000J 000 and another will bo to strike out that see tlou which provides for the Issue of certiflf1 catos upon gold bullion Sr.CHET SESSION INVESTIOATION A vigorous effort is bolng made by a porsi tion of thosonoto to ascertain how informn1 tion concerning executive or secret sessions got Into print nnd a secret investigation Is being ' mndo bv the Bpoclal commlttco npt pointed ' for the purpose , with Senator Dolph of Oregon us chairman There have boon similar efforts made before and they huvo all f failed There Is some talk of summoni lng before the commlttco certain newspaper J representatives who have for years ext tracted this Information from various \ sources end sent to the country broadcast ' , , but that will burdlv bo done iCortainly It would result In securing J no practical Informutlon und tbo J talk about an authorized investigation and the J summoning of vvitnossos is simply done to frighten some senators who are suspected of giving out the Information When the special committee makes its report Senators Teller ; , Piatt and other courageous and fnlr- minded , statesmen say they will demand thut nominations ' bo considered In open session of ' the senate , nnd thn prospects nro that star ' chamber work and the assassination of men's ' reputations bobind closed doors will cease j The mon who know the most , ubout the executive or scerot session work can see no good to uny ono or anything in contlnu- lng the star chamber work , as JubI enough : proceedings get into print to Injure the mon nnd measures under ] consideration nnd to misrepresent the senators who partlclpato iu the secret session ! debates The senators who bavo taken a stand for open sessions.for I ho consideration - sidoration ' of nominations are in every in- slunco ' the most courageous nnd fair mmdod memoors of the upper branch of congress It Is not proposed to discuss diplomutlo rola- tlons or treaties in open session , but no ouo is able to sea whore Justice is protected by the disoussion of nominations behind closed doors A COI.OIIET ) siiAnr A few duys ngoa.woinan passing under the name of Caroline Clements went about Washington among tbo colored people and represented to then , that there would bo an I mm en so entortalamont given at tbo whlto house by President and Mrs Harrison on the night of St Patrick's day She represented to the colored women that waitreisos and servants were " being employed ; that n\ \ their salaries would bo liborr.1 and the duties pleasing and ulovatlug She omuloyed a large number of colored women and domnndod from onch some faith money , " or an advance In cash ao un earnest of a doslro to appear ut the whlto liouso on St Patrick's uight ready for duty , It is belUivud that she collected quite a sum of ninnoy In this way before ouo colored wqmuu who had advanced several dollars , becoming suspicious , wont to the whlto house , where she learned that her em ployer was a fraud The solicitor is now In tha station house , hciiif ; unable to glvo a siS10U bond to appear for trial The pollco of- llccrs say that Mrs Harrison will bo sum tnonod as a witness lu the f case CHICAGO NEEDN'T TEAM All effort will ba made by Washington und a few friends of New York to set asirto the decision of the house yesterday looatlng the worlds fair in Chicago , by having tbe sou- uio disagree , and substitute one of the other cities named There is very llttlo doubt , however , that this movement will full The friends of the three unsuccessful cltlos uro , us a body , satlblled to permit Chicago to walk away unmolested with her honors , and ! will extend to her all iwssl' ole cuoourago- mgut to miilto the exposition a success , ltu stated that there uro nearly sixty senators who own roul estate in Washingion , and inthis encourages the people in this city to be llovo that the upper branch of congress may reverse the decision of the house and make a light for the fair to be held at tbe na tional capital Your correspondent talked „ S several sonntors today who own 'Mdcnces nnd other real cstnto . o nnd they express a willingness to per .h the house , tha members ot which nro ted by tha vote of the people nnd who i personally responsible for their actions t < r constituents , to decide this question , aud there Is very llttlo roascn to bellovo that Chlcngo ! can bo displaced by any other city Some • economists uro demanding that the 51,600,000 for the exhibit liamod lu the bill shall bo decreased , while a few wont It stricken out Tha great bulk of the scntl- mont , however , is In favor of retaining the appropriation | as at ilrst proposed The bill containing ' the SIr > lJ\iJ ( appropriation and Chicago as the situ is expected to came up In the house very soon nnd bo pniscd in that form It will then go to the sennto whuro speedy action is anticipated There will bn considerable contention over the question ot tha dnto when the fair shall beheld , Very many statesmen bellovo that two voir * Is not sunlclont tlmo to get rendy for the the fair , nnd thnt It should not bo held until 1S03. . G NEItAI , lmOOKE H WA8IIINOTON. General Hroolto , commander of tbo departnt ment of the Platte , was before the scnato commlttco on military affair * \eslerdny ro- gardl'jgtho grunting of right of wav to ceitiln ' rullronds through the military reservation - ation of new Fort Omahu Hu nccompatiied gj Senator Mnnderson to the war department today and had n conference with Secretary Proctor ou the same subject Tomorrow the ponernl will leave for Philadelphia and Now York , where ho will remain for ihrea or four days Lieutenant Roe , aide do-enmp to General Camp , will Join the .tmicnil ut Hnrth rltburg and proceed with hlnf to Chicago , Monnwhilo < the lioutennnt will remain iu i Washington visiting " his father , • Admiral 1 Rou of the United States iinvy The genor.il I und , the lieutenant will bo with General 1 Crnok furin day and then go to Omahu , urriving there on the : ) d or 4th proximo wr.nnK's niiiDnn The ' house committee on conuncice , In sub mitting a favor iblo report upon the bill nu- thorWng the construction of u bridge across thd Missouri river nt tha city of Ptorro , tha J capital of South Dakota , says : The bill 1 provides ) fur the construction of u pontoon i brldgo for wagons , foot passengers und rullfi way train * . 'Iho banks and shifting cbarnc- torot the Missouri river nt this point make It very difllcult and expensive to construct a { plor bridge , and innsmucn as Ihero nro towns on the opposite hanks of the river ut thh i point and great need for tbo construction of f the bridge the privilcgo ought to bo given at once This bill has been submitted to tha chief engineer of the army , who reports under duta of Fubruury 28 , 1600 , that there Is l no objection to the passage of the bill Your commlttco recommends the passage of the bill with the following amendment to bo added to scciioti 0 : Provided that congress reserves the right to alter , amend on cpcul 1 this act " ' I.ASD DECISIONS Assistant Sccrotnry Chandler today af- firmea , the decision of the commissioner of the general land olUco In balding for cancel | latlon ) the timber culture entry of Joseph [ Kllpatrlck for the southeast i ( of section 2 ! , township 2- ! north , range 2 est , Sixth prln- clpnl meridian , Neligh district , Tbo entry was contested by Oswoll Hyde Ho also aQIrmed the commissioners don cislon , dismissing the contest of John i Bnckov ugftlnst the timber culture entry or Perry N , Dwight for the rorthwest ) l of township 100 north , rnugo OS west Fifth princiual , uierialan , Mitchell , S. D. , laud { district . In the cose of O. R. McDonald , wherein the ; commissioner rejected commutation proof iu tbo homestoud entry for thonoith- , east } ( of section 23 , township 114 north , , range 80 west , Huron , S. D. , land district I on the ground that tbo rusidcnco nnd cdlti- | vutlon shown were not satlsfactpry , the assistant reversed bis decision and directed hun toiicxjep propf- . , * , . , A _ , s % . ' t rm L S ' ' " } ? . 'v''i' B , f > < • - ' A , * dologfttlon-qJroscnt'IhR' the railwayc muil clerks'qf'tho countcy are hcrepfglng congresstfi iassa' ljllliqaDjUilj' dctin f. „ . , inxt the r salary of postal clerks Instead , of leaving ; it ; to tbo discretion of the postmaster general I. The ; J statute fixes Jive Rrndes with a innxlt mum salary for each , but the postmaster general in the absence of definite instruo- tions by luw is often hampered by Inadequate : appropriations and , the burden of negligence or over economy on the part , of congress In- variaoly falls upon the postul clerks , who are paid less for the work they do titan uny other class of government employes . A bill hns been introduced In the liouso by Mr Dubois of Idaho , authorizing the city jf Ogden , Utah , to assume a bended iudebted- J ness ; , including nil existing liabilities , equal to 8 per cent of the vulue of the taxable property within the corporation , such , vnluo to be ascertained by the lust assessment for municipal tuxes The 1 money derived by this indebtedness is to bo expended in nubile improvements Representative Glftord of South Dekota hi itho house today presented memorials of the legis'nturo I for a natiosal soldiers homo to bo established at Hot Springs , S. D. ; open ing I to settlement under the homestead laws a part of Fort Kandnll military rrsorvuMon | , and for the ratlllcutlon of the agrcomont uo- ctween the Wahpeton and Slsseton Indians W. II Hurd was toduy niipointed post mnster at Climbing Hill Woodbury countv , ] Iowa , vlco C. Hoytio removed , nnd W. S. Wilson 1 at Okobnji , Dickinson county , vlco E. ] Mills , resigned Dr W. C. Camp of Crolgbton has been np pointed | a member of tbe medical oxnmlnlng oonrd i for the pension ofllco nt that place , vice Dr , Perry , declined Senator Stanford today Introduced a bill appropriating S , ' 30,000 for a public building at Ogdcn Utah Curtis C. Turner of Omnha Is bore , Senator Paddock was today notified by the superintendent i of the railway moll service of ( the appointment of G. G. Whltmoro of Lincoln j to a position as postal clone on the line 1 between Omnha and Ogden uThe acting commissioner of Indian affairs bns I notified Senator Pad dock that the Indian ofllco i is ready and willing to assist in the securing i of the assignment of the laud of the Poncas from their reservation in north No- . braBka aud thnt all assistance necessary will bo given in settling the Indians upon their nlands. . nSonator Reagan today Introduced a bill to provide for a general system of reservoirs for irriguting the arid lands of the west , It is stated at the general land ofllco that Rocelvor Glover ( dein ) very much dcslros to hold his ofllco till tbo expiration of his commission Pluiiv S. Heath , * DUPAIt'MBNT ' OF TIIH MlHSOlTItl A Humor That it is In He Itcniuvcd From Fort Ijeuvi-nworth. Leavenworth , Kan , Fob 25. [ Special ! to The Hee ] The chief toplo In locul army circles is tbo rumor to the effect that the . headquarters of the Department of the Mis- ' souri are to Do removed from Fort Leaven worth This is a topic which ovorshndows In tha Importance of tno proposed action and its immediate afreet upon the city , the pro posed amnesty to deserters nnd the pardon of prisoners conilnod In tha United btatoB military prison for desertion This action is sold to be contemplated by the national war authorities , owing to differ encoi oxistiug between ( juiiorul Wesley Morritt , department coinmunder , and Gen inoral Alex McD McCoolc , post coinmunder The WoulhorPoreoisr For Omaha end vlclnltvi Fulr weather , Nebraska Fulr , preceded by light snow inextreuiosoutheast portionvariablo ; winds ; warmer Thursday morning , South Dakota Fair , vunablo winds , bo cowing southerly ; wanner Thursduy morn , lng , onIowa Light snow followed by fair I weather ; colder northerly winds , ' . A Smash Up Pronu , III , Fob , 23. Though the error of a train dispatcher two Lake Erlo i fc goWestern freight trains collldod at Hilton this morning , Ono brakeman was killed nnd auothcr injured Forty cars were wrecked , ( Will Meet Willi Willieim London , Fob 25. England and Belgian oahave accepted tbe invitation of Germany to take part la tUo labor conference - ' ' T.I NTJMBEK 247 , | I | THE j INAUGURATION OF BJIES I Doiaoorata < Alromly Assombllnff fo the Gront EvouU a . GORGEOUS DISPLAY EXPECTED * All ( tin ' I'ent-Up ICntlniHlnsin of rhlrly-fiiur Yours lo I'tml Vent in Ono Jot nils Outburst of tlcircrsoulnu Cniniillclty The MosHlmoks Aroused Dns Moinls , In , , Fob 2. . ( Special Tele gram to Tun llpr.l The city is beginning : to fill up with strangers who uro coining to attend the Inauguration ot Governor Boles Some . old mossbnek democrats who Haven't been out of thulr township In twonly-flvo years uro coming to town They are dressed in the old fashioned styles , and are gonutno old bourbons Nothing but the Inaugura tion of the ilrst duinocrntlo go\ornorin lown In thirty-four yours would huvo brought them out The order of the pnrndo was announced : by the adjutant trcneral lodny It Is twice ns long uud will have savoral times as much display ns has over boeu made for the liiuuirurallou of n republican governor The post of honor is assigned to the Cook count } * Uomocriioy from Chicago , S3 > 0 Btroug ThS inuor of Chicago will rldo In n cttningo with tlio mayor of Des Moines All the other notables will bo In carriages uud Innumerable democratic clubs will { march behind the Dix company of the ua- tional guard Sintn Hlisini'HH Mcii'h AtHoclltlmi Dns Moines , In . Feb _ , > | Spochl Tela- gram to Tin : Hi.i : . | The State Business Men's association met huro today for Its first : imiiunl session This Is a now organ ization | . . of unique character , being du\otcd to the protection of business Interests from the wealthy merchant down to the wnshor- woman There uro local branches In thiB state ! scattered over sixty-two counties Its more specific purposes uro lo secure protco- tion against unjust laws nlTcctlng business men , nhd to obtain such legislation as will help them ; also to maintain n sstcm ot credits bo us to slio w the actual credit stund- Ing of consumers of goods in every city where n local brunch In found It i intended to glvo the same kind of credit protection to retmlers thut the commercial ogencles now give to wholesalers , Iu the opening session today ( Piesident II C. Young delivered tha main addrass The nssoclutlon was organized nt MnrMiniltown Fobtuary 4 , ISSP , and it has grown , rupidly There are no high salaried ollleers nnd no trusts : 'J bo exemption law , said the sneaker , needs attention , nnd the manufacturing In terests need to ho looked after Tbo nssooi- ntion offers protection to all business men uud women Following this addrrsi the see rotary , A. S. Burnoll , mndo a longtiiy ro- poi t , in which ho ( 'uye list of ofllcors of the association , nnd reported its incorporation , and the publication of a weekly paper ns the official organ ot the organization , the Inter state Tracer , ut Marshalltown The latest locul ussoclatloti was at West Side Sovcnty-sevon societleB have been formed In • Iowa and Missouri , nnd nra ull in a Ubunshing condition , As to finances , the secretary rcooi ted that the association , is ! put of dubt and has no dobiorn or exodlt- or . The collection department has been most successful , reaching all over the United States , and tin ; debtor is not nuy moro sc- curd Ih odd state * than , another The total -collectionJa. ISSO-ijmoualed to . $22,025"25. ' ' , Tlf5'aSsocii tionivhllli soslon"horo , wll " - ft _ uiii ulo-b l ouvleBlltIot | • vi lch- " " _ * 1 to ay uo pd to haverndoptea : * ThomnIa' oh < $ • jeet j Is"to secure greater business " protection to dealers and others dolug business oa a * small sculc The . > Iurrnv 'Miird'rer Arretted Ciieston , la , Feb 25 , [ Special Telegram to The Bee.J Bob Novlns attempted to as- sault a young girl nt Murray , a small station east of here , last nlglit A Chicago , Uur- llngton 1 & Qtilncy section hand named Franks j interfered , whun Novlns drowaio- volvcr and snot him dead and escaped , Ho J was captured a milo east of town an hour inter und lodged In the Clark county Jail Stiongtalk of lynching was indulged ia J prior to his cipturo • A NOVIIIj SUGGESTION Chlcnco < DIhciishIh the Pair Kits Problem Chicaoo , Feb 35 , ISpeclnl Telegram to Tin : Hee ] On the question bf a situ for the worlds ' fuir in Chicago the Evening Journal says : Next to the socurlpg of the fair for Chicago | the most Important mutter is where . u shall it be located A very plausible and U l romlsliig plan has been suggested This Is | to divide the fair into four sections , ouo to bo 1 located on tbo lake front , ono iu Jackson park ] , ona in Guriiold park und unothor in Lincoln park , Coupon tickets admitting the I purchaser to all departments at one prlco of admission could bo sold nnd easy means of rapid transit communication secured which would make the round n pleasurable ono This plan would do nwuy with local Jcnl- ousics , intturo space enough to make the ex- bibitloiis thoroughly complete und relieve the neighborhoods from the enormous crowds nnd pressure which would cortulnly detract from tha camfoit ami convenience of both exhibitors mid sightseers " Dudley Must ran the Mark Nr.w Yoiik , Fob 21 , Judge Patterson of the snpromc court toduy denied the npplica- lion of Colouol Dudley-to vaoato the order for his examination before trial ln the suit brought by him ugulnst the Press publish ing company to recover $50,000 for nllogod libel in the publication of thu blocks ot llvo" letter Dudley . ! counsel claimed that he hud been in the state slnco the order was granted , but the judge held that Dudley has avoided the sorvlco of the order und cannot expect consideration from the court when bo refuses to sumblt himself to Its jurisdic tion , lionised the Injunction . LisAVisNnouTii , Kun , , Fob 25. [ Special Telegram to Tim Ucr , | Assistant AUorooy Black yostorduy applied In tlw district court for au injunction against cloven druggists of this city alleging technical Irregularities In the limine out of the pormlt books Issued to tt10 druggists The test case , that of the state is 10. C. Frltscho , came ui > for trial and roJudge Crosier drove two teams of oxen through the whole thing refusing the Injunc- tions uud finding for the pluintlff The wur of the prohibitionists ncainst the rnputublo druggists of tbo city has awukenod great lorinterest. . o film Wnnled Veilgonn.ee Chicago , Fob 25 , Patrick Aiullicarn , on trial for the murdSr of Michael Hrcuti , had a narrow escape today , The dead mans ' mother was In court acting very nervously , and whllo moving about a largo revolver foil frointuir dress pocket A policeman seized It before she could recover It Mrs llroou became hysterical and declared she would kill her boys ' : nurdoicr if it was the lust aot of her life She was taken away by friends , T'lif ' , I'lro Iloconl VANCot/VtH / , Wash , Feb 25 , Early this morning the county court house hurnod to- getlier with most of the county records , Tbo bullding < was valued at f5U,000 ; purtly in- surcd The causu of tbo tire is unknown Cn-Mrr A'aii-nmlt liidlotnd , Nkw Voiik , Feb , ' . ' - , liio grund Jury to day found two Indictments against Cashier Yanzandt of thu Lenox Hill bunk , In coa- ncctlon with the bank wrecking Va-iandt bas been urrcsted ,