THE OMAHA ! DAILY BEE ,
\ NINETEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , FRIDAY3 MARCH 21 , 1800. NUMBER 270.
SPANISH STATESMEN'S ' VIEWS
llow They Regard tbo Rosiffnation
of PrhiOD Bismarck.
INCOMPATIBILITY OF TEMPER.
Mlnlntcr of Korclun AiT.tlra Arnljo
Thinks That tlio Cnuso ol the
Trouble Between k'mpuror
nnd Chancellor.
How It In Jlotrardcd In Spain.
\roiwrlu1iliKO \ tni Jamu Qortlnn llenntU , ]
MAimin , March 20. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to - Tun Dnc.1 Today being
the feast nf San Jose Increased the usual
difficulty of Interviewing Spanish states
men , who expect to bo petitioned n week'at
cast In advance. I wan enabled to person
ally get the opinion of Senor Sagasta , Mar-
ciuls Vega do Armljo nnd Senor Morot , who
is ono of the best informed liberal states
men.
I llrst called nt the prime minister's resi
dence , but was unable to effect an entrance ,
ns the door bell had been removed in ex
pectation of such visits. I was fortunate
enough , however , to Interview Sagastn on
the stairs as ho was leaving in company with
the ministers of justice nnd the treasury of
the colonies. Ho was tunable , ho said , to
form an opinion until assured of the per
manency of Pilnco Uismarck's retirement ,
of which ho had doubts. lie believed the
chancellor's retirement , if permanent , would
not nffcct the Immediate outlook of European
politics. .
I next saw Senor Morot. "Tho fall of
Prince Ulsmarck , " said ho , "will have no
consequences In Spain. Spain Is quite un
concerned In the Internal policy of central
Europe. "
In splto of the protestations of a self-suffi
cient lackey I sent up my card to the Mar
quis Vcgn do Armljo , who has bean confined
to his house by Illness the past ten days. I
was particularly anxious to see him because
tiot only as minister of foreign affairs docs
ho control the foreign policy of the nation ,
but bccauBO ho hold vtho posl under a liberal
government In 16S3 at the tlmo Prince His-
inarck was thought to bo considering a pol
icy of roapproachmont with Spain , and ac
companied Alfonso to Berlin In Novemberof
the same year , returning when Iho king was
hooted by u Parisian mob. No Spanish
statesman 1ms studied Prmco Uismarck's
policy with greater interest and judgment.
"The resignation x > f Prince Ulsmarck , " said
the marquis , "is no surprise to mo. When
William II. came to the throne I told the
( jcrmnn cmbassador that I did nol think
I'rlnua Qtsmurck would remain In office six
months under his now master. 1
based that belief upon my knowl
edge of the clmractor of ono and what I
Kucsscd'of the character of the other. They
nro qulto incompatible. Prince Ulsmarck
can only exist by subordinating surround
ings to his will. The emperor Is too inde
pendent to tolerate a tutor , to accept the
chancellor as his philosopher and friend and
remain In a state of passive obedienco. It
was Impossible for the young soldier to have
therefore regarded Princa Ulsmarck as In a
condition of posslblo rcsignalion whicn might
become acute , the case becoming acute by
the attitude of the emperor In calling the
Uerlln conference , The chancellor was un
willing to bear the responsibility of so extra
ordinary u measure. The socialist
movement also seemed to brine prob
lems with which ho felt himself
unable to deal In bis own way with n free
hand. As for the conference , I doubt the
ndvantago. The result will probably bo sci
entific rather than practical. The solution
of the serious questions which have given
birth to it can hardly bo obtained by an as
sembly of gentlemen , As to the effect of
Bismarck's resignation on the triple alliance ,
I boliova that for the present there will bo
no change , nor do I believe that the proba
bility of n general European war will bo In
creased. Whether the war party in Ger
many may bo ultimately strengthened , I
cannot von euro to say. By the withdrawal
of so great a factor In European politics wo
must not count mainly on Iho personality of
the emperor himself. "
The Umnornr'H Ijoitnr to Illsnmrck.
[ Copyrfp/it / iSWtiu James Oanlnn Ilenn'.tt. }
UKUI.IK , March 20. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to TUB UHK. ] For the first
tlmo Holchsanzolgor announces the resigna
tion of the chancellor and the appointment
of General Cnprlvl. At the same tlmo it an
nounces that Count Herbert temporarily
takes charge of of the ministry of foreign af
fairs. The Holchsanzclgor also publishes n
text of the kaiser's letter accepting the
chancellor's resignation. The letter is us
follows :
"My Dear Prince : It Is with deep emotion
that I learn from your request of March IS
thai you uro determined to retire from the
onico lilted by you for so many years with
anch Incomparable results. I had hoped
thai during the lifetime of either
of us not to have to face the eventuality of
our separation. If I am now , while thor
oughly conscious of the far-reaching import-
mice of your retirement , compelled to face
this eventuality , I do so with n heavy heart ,
but with the conviction that my granting
your request will contribute to the preserva
tion and conservation ot your life and
strength , which arc both of priceless valao
to the fatherland. The reasons you give mo
for your decision prove to mo that further
attempts to Induce you to withdraw
your rcqucit nro useless , I therefore
grant In nil kindness your wishes , nnd
accordingly rcllovo you of your offices as
chancellor , president of the ministry and
minister ot foreign affairs with the firm con
* " viction thut your advice nnd great abilities
/ undyour fidelity nnd solf-sacrillco will In the
future , us In the past , bo available for mo
nnd for the fatherland. "
A prominent member of the rolohstag , In
ipcaklug of Capnvi , told mo today that the
general has u great knowledge of parliamen
tary matters , a shrewd intellect , but ho Is
frank and open , with a faculty for making
friends.
, Itiily In UnunHy.
ICopl/rluM / is,0 fiy Jamti ( Jor.lJii Tluw.tt. ]
HOME , March 20. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to TUB HUE. I Premier
Crlspl has received a telegram from Bismarck
announcing his resignation , in which ho expressed -
pressed the hope that Italy nnd Germany
would remain good friends. The premier
responded that it would not bo his fault If
friendship was interrupted , as ho Wfluld con-
tmuo to do all ia his power to preserve the
present relations.
Italy Is uneasy ever the retirement of the
mighty chancellor , and everybody U waiting
to hoar what Crlspl han to say , but the
iirc.olcr In silent. There Is rejoicing In the
Vatican , and the liberals and radicals In the
chamber ore greatly encouraged. Giovanni
Holro , the radical leader , was enthusiastic
tonight when I mot him In the chamber.
"Uliuiarck , " lie said , "has followed the
ideas of Mnzzlnl BO far ns the construction
nnd building up of national German unity is-
concerned , and confirming that unity by
public right. Having done this , ho bccnnio
antl'Maz/.lnl , and oven the personification
of Cii'iarlsm. Ho could not , therefore ,
but fall before the social question which the
Immense armaments of military monarchies
have brought to the front. Bismarck's fall
must have a great and present Inllunnco on
European politics , but it will bo n beneficial
influence. Italy will derive such an impulse
from It that a policy mora favorable to her
national autonomy must arise a policy
moro conformable to the natural necessities
of the country , even If It give a shock to the
present cabinet. The emperor In Interpret
ing the exigencies of the social policy cannot
but second the efforts In the interests of
. "
pence. _
IM3ACK wiun iimcy.
IJIsinnrclcM Kctlrnmcnt Viewed ivtth
Hccrct but Without Anxiety.
Dr.iii.i.v , March 20. The National Gazette
says the appointment of General vcn Cap-
rlvi to succeed Princa Bismarck as chancel
lor has nothing of n threatening character.
The VosMscho Xcltung says tbo tension.
has been brought to n climax by the fact that
the destinies of Europe have been suddenly
deprived of their axis. Prince Bismarclc
was the guarantee of peace. History
"
tory will preserve the memory of his
services In the cause of peace. His successor
ser will bo compelled to immediately deal
with the question of the reduction of the
military burden in the Interests of peace.
The nation witnesses the retirement of Bis
marck with regret , but without anxiety.
Prince UlsmarclrhnS made arrangements
to vacate the puluco of the chancellor at an
early date. _
German Imnarial
BF.KI.IN , March 20. A special edition of the
Kclchsanzolgor contains Imperial rescripts
cordially thanking Ulsmarck for his services
and appointing him Dulto of Laucnborg , col
onel general of cavalry and field marshal
general ; also appointing Count Herbert Bis-
imirck ad Interim minister of foreign
affairs and General von Caprivl chancellor
and president of the Prussian ministry.
Uismarck's acceptance of a dukedom , the
offer of which from William I. ho repeatedly
declined , has occasioned surprise.
In the emperor's llrstirescript ho says , ac
ceding to the request ho made on iho 18th
Inst , thut ho grants Bismarck permission to
retire , hoping confidently that the
Fatherland will profit in the future
as it has profited m the pas' ,
by his counsel , energy and faithful devotion.
Tlio cinporor regards It ns the most prov
idential dispensation of his llfo lhat on sev
eral occasions ho has had Prince Bismarck
by his side. What Iho prince has achieved
for Prussia and Germany nnd whal Iho
prince has been to bun and his predecessor ho
Will over preserve In grateful remembrance.
Bismarck's wise and energetic policy of peace
by which his majesly is resolved to bo
guided in the future , being fully convinced
of us correctness , will always bo rcinora-
bored and well deserves recognition.
It Is not in the emperor's power to reward
Bismarck for his services , but as a sign of
his lasting thanks ha confers upon him the
dignity of Dulto of LnurenDerg and presents
him with a hfo-slzod oil painting of himself.
In th'o second rescript iho emperor thanks
Ulsmarck as a military leader for his invalu
able services In the army during the tlmo of
William I nnd to the present day , retaining
Uismarck in the highest rank by appointing
him field marshal and colonel general of
cavalry.
The rescripts abound in offcctionato ex
pressions of regard and conclude : "God
bless you , my dear prince , and grant you
many years of untroubled old age , bright
ened by the consciousness of duty truly ful
filled.
German-Amcrleiin Comment.
CHICAGO , March 20. The Illinois
Stnats Zcitung , commenting on Uismarck's
retirement says : "Only ono thing is certain
and thai Is that Uismarck's retirement pro
duces a feeling of uncertainty. "
CINCINNATI , O. , March 20. The Volksblatt
of Bismarck's "It Is
says resignation : not
surprising that the chancellor tendered his
resignation. The chancellor was an obstacle
to the emperor's Idea of absolute man-
archism. "
The Volksfrcund sees In the changod'sttu-
ation a concession to tno opposition , espe
cially to the Catholic church. H was.appar
ent that the growth of tha opposition was
such that the government could not carry
measures without thu aid of ono or the other
of Iho wiigs of the opposition. tl\a \ result
will bo the gratilmg of some of the rights of
Catholics which have boon withhold under
Bismarcit'a administration. The now minister -
tor will have no policy except that of the em
peror.
MILWAUKEEWls. . , March 20 , Dor
Harold , commenting on Bismarck's resigna
tion , says : 'The emperor fully compre
hends thai ho himself is responsible for the
future ot iho German empire , nnd It Is but
just to admit that his wishes should at least
bo consulted in the management of alfairs.
Bismarck , without doubt , holds tenaciously
to his ideas. The emperor , on iho other
hand , is imbued with modern Ideas ot llfo
nnd government , und It remains to be seen
whether he has rightly cauged the situation.
U'o hope that ho will not bo under the nec
essity of recalling Bismarck.1' '
A Ujisslan Opinion.
ST. PETEUSIIUHO , March 20. The Novosto
today published another article on the re
tirement ot Bismarck from the German
chancellorship. The paper declares thai the
solitary support of the oditlco of European
peace bus crumbled.
A Iloinan Sensation.
[ Copurfu/il / if'JO itu Jamti Uordnii Il-nnttt. ]
HOME. March 20. ( Now York .Herald.
Cable Special to THE Hep. ] Tbo sensation
in tlilt. city tonight Is the announcement in
Fnnfulln that AnJrow Costa , iho socialist
deputy , has fled tu America. The chamber
has been for two dnjs wrestling with bis
caso. Ho has boon condemned to three
years' Imprisonment for resisting the police-
but ho cannot bo arrested unless the chain ,
bor consents. There was a scene of great
excitement today during the debate. I do
not uoliovo that Costu has fled , although I
feel sure that Crlspl will succeed iu remov
ing his legislative protection.
General
CITV OP MCAICO , March 20 , At the meet
ing of the American association ot general
passenger agants yesterday the election of
officers for the ensuing year was hold. A.
C. Mchaells of the Mexican Central railway
was elected president. U was resolved to
hold tlio next moutlng of tbo association
Siptombcr 17 at Denver. General Passen
ger Agent Uusonbark of the Chicago , St.
Paul < te Kansas City becomes chairman of
the executive committee for the ensuing
year.
The Mro Uocnrd.
JACKSONVILLE , Fla. , March 20 , Two
blocks of buildings and a boarding house in
Lu Villa suburbs burned this morning , caus
ing a lens of 9125,000. Insured.
CHICAGO , March 20. The hammer shops at
Pullman burned this morning , causing a loss
of 123,000. llclweou throe and four hun
dred hands nro thro wn out of employment
temporarily.
_ _
The Sugar Trust Dividend.
New YoitK , March SO. Judge O'Brion of
the supreme court today hoard and' reserved
his decision upon the application of the sugar
trust for leave , under the Judge's recent de
cision , to declare a dividend of 2'j per cunt
on $60,000,000 of trust certificates. Ho will
decide the matter tomorrow.
IT IS NOT AN EXPERIMENT
Secretary Rusk Says Nebraska
Boot Sugar Is a Winner.
THE VERY BEST IN THE WORLD.
Diverse Opinions Amoni ; Ilopubll-
oaiiH on the Tariff Hill Not Atuoli
Chance for National Ilank ,
LccUlatlon.
WASHINGTON HOUEAO TUB OMAHA Use , )
513 KOUHTEBNTII STIIBCT. >
WASHIXUTON. O. C. , March 20.1
Mr. Uorscy had nn Interview with the sec
retary of agriculture this morning In refer
ence to nn experimental station for the beet
sugar Industry In Nebraska. Mr. Dorsoy's
idea was to appropriate $100,000 nild have the
government make experiments there in the
raising of beets und reducing them , as was
done with sorghum at Fort Hlloy , Kan.
Secretary Kusk In his emphatic way said :
"I would not recommend such n proposition ,
for the reason that the boot sugar Industry Is
not In its experimental stage. It Is a win
ner. Tno fact Is Iho beets raised last year
In Nebraska contain a larger percentage of
saccharine matter than nny raised In any
part of the world. Wo need no experiments ,
ns wo have already established the essential
fact. Wo are trying to secure all the beet
seed posslblo to supply the demands upon
us. Wtiol the pcoplo of Nebraska should do
now Is to orgunlza and establish rclincnes ,
as the beets are of no vnluo without refiner
ies. "
Mr. Dorsoy informed the secretary that
work In this direction had already been
taken up in some' localities. The secretary
thed said further : "lam satisfied that In n
very few years the west will produce the
sugar consumed In this country , nnd moro. "
Mr , Dorsoy Is much interested In this sub
ject nnd grasps every opportunity to further
the interests of this Industry. He expressed
a oolief that It would eventually bo of great
benefit to the Nebraska farmers and would
do much to solve Iho problems with which
ihoy are confronted to.dav.
DIVEHSC OPINIONS.
Nebraska and Iowa present a very good
Idea ot the divisions which are common
ninoni : republicans on the subject of the
tariff bill. At a conference of the Iowa re
publicans last night , which continued till a
late hour , ati expression was made which
threatens to bo the unanimous decision
of the dolognlion ngainsl any reduction
of the internal taxes and In favor of free
sugar. Final action was deferred. Just
across the Missouri , iu Nebraska , the three
representatives and two senators oppose any
disturbance of the sugar duty. The grow
ing beet sugar industry iu their state is the
cause of this position. Thu KcUraskans
would prefer to see all of the Internal taxes
abolished rather than have their boot sugar
industry destroyed. So It goes , each man In
concrcss must stand by the local Interests of
his district. Uut there will bo a tariff bin
finally passed und it will bo very acceptable
lo ihe country.
DOWN OX NATIONAL 11ANKS.
Anolhor black eye was given national
banking Interests today through the granger
Influence. The house committee on banking
and currency had up bill providing that
national banks may loan 10 uor cent of their
surplus as well as their capital stock to In
dividuals. The opposition to any class of
legislation In favor of national
banks appeared with renewed vigor
In the committee and it was
agreed thai Iho measure should bo reoortod
adversely. It was recommended by' the
comptroller of the currency. The prospects
for any kind of legislation intended to relieve
lievo the national bankintr Intcrosls at the
hands of this congress uro now very small.
The farmers of the far west have poured
Into congress a wagon load of petitions pro
testing against any kind of legislation tend
ing to give an Impetus to national banking
interests and congress seems lo bo thorough
ly frightened.
Till ! IIUTTEUWOUTII HILL.
At a meeting of the house committee ot
agriculture today there was developed the
fact that n favorable report can unanimously
bo-mauo on the Uutterworth bill prohibiting
speculation upon the future delivery of food
products. The light for this measure has
been made by the farmers of Iho country ,
who allege thut the fictitious prices of specu
lators control the actual market price of the
grain stock of the couulry. There is no
doubl that Iho bill can bo readily passed In
eilhor house when It is tnlcan up for consid
eration. Thu enemies of the measure will
have no quarter shown them.
UNION I'ACIFIO rUNUINO HILL.
A member of the house stated to your cor
respondent today thai he had made a can
vass of Iho senate upon tbo question of Sen
ator Fry's bill proposing an extension of
the tlmo within which the Union Pni'illo rail
road company shall pay its indebtedness to
the government , and that there was enough
outspoken opposition to guarantee the
measure's failure in the upper branch
of congress. This mnmbor Bays that there
is no doubt that the Union Pacific funding
bill Is dead so far as this congress is con
cerned.
NOT A MIIU'IUSC.
Very lltllo surprise was expressed this
afternoon when the announcement was
made that the senate by a vote of ! )7 ) to 111
had refused to pass the Blair educational
bill. There has boon n steady decline in the
popularity of the measure for almost two
years. This was duo to the Increase In the
appropriations for pensions und public Im
provements and the Incessant talking for
the bill by Its author. Senator Ulalr has
consumed aboul ton days in debates himself
and many more days woru consumed by
other senators. When the bill was first
voted upon a few years ago It received a
two-thirds majority. The next tiino U
paased Iho senate the majority was' some
what diminished , and now It is no wonder
that the bill perished , It will not likely
twer come up ugafu.
A III.AC 1C EYC FOR aOHMAN.
The shout and burst of upplauao which
went up Irom the galleries in the house
today when Mr. Mudd took thu oath of
office and the scat to which ho was elected
sounded very much liken shout of triumph
and the tlrst signal for the downfall of Gor
man's rula In Maryland. The case has a par
ticularly important feature , inasmuch as the
man who unseated Mr. Compton bus been *
for years past Senator Gorman's right hand
man In politics m Maryland. Compton hold
a political ofllco for years and years nnd has
lived at the public trough , nnd when at last
the state ot Maryland grow tired of provid
ing for Him and refused to re-elect mm ,
( Joriuun forced his county to nominate-
Compton for congress and has over since
claimed ho was elected. In fact very tow
cared to run against Mr. Gorman's and Mr.
Campion's roughs , nnd when Air , Mudd con
sented to run It was considered n for
lorn hopo. Hut ovou the people of
that boss-ridden district rebelled and to the
surprise of every ono Mr. Mudd secured n
majority of the votes. Then the peculiar
methods of Gorham came Into play and the
returns were fixed so as to civo Mr. Comp
ton un alleged majority. Today tha galleries
were crowded with Marylandera , both re
publicans and independent democrat ! ) , who
wanted to see justice douo. During Mr.
Cooper's speech they burst forth with up
plnuscs and the sneuuor had a hard time to
bilenca them , when the victory was won
they could not restrain themselves and gave
vent to their joy by shouts nnd loud hand
clapping. The effect of the house's action
will bo a great nnd good ono , and although
tbo legislature has gerrymandered the stuto
this action will flvo encouiageinont to the
independent valors that justice will bo given
them by congress If they can prove as they
did this tlmo that they were cheated or
driven away from the polls , It
was indeed a very great day
for Maryland < nJn } Mr. Gorman
beard Iho shout with trembling for ho knows
It Is the llrst bell soundhfffror his downfall-
The seating ot Mr. Mtlad 'gives the republi
cans three congreimahrfoin the state nnd
equalizes the delegation4hi the house , which
has not occurred bofbrjo In the history of
Maryland. '
rnrrioiiBn' "THE iiC3Ti.cn. "
Senator Pcttluro'w of South Dakota was
today before the hduso committee on rivers
and harbors and tnallo an Imprcsslva argu
ment In favor of an appropriation of S160.000
for Improvements of the channel of the Mlj-
sourl river at Plcrro , Chamberlain and
Ynnkton , S. D. , b the removal of snogs ,
drcdglmr , etc. Ho Insists that the Missouri
could bo madq imvigubU ) to the Missis
sippi. Ho pointed out the fact
that there had been no appropriation made
for this work , although it Was proposed to
glvof 100,000 for improvements Intended to
prevent nn overflow nt Sioux City. Tlio
committee will likely report In favor ot iho
proposition. Senator Pettigrow has achieved
? reat success so far in nil his undertakings
In behalf of his constituents. Ha has suc
ceeded In securing , favorublo reports on u
number of public building bills for South
Dakota , has secured favorable action upon a
largo number of private tnnasutcs for his
constituents and huh just been informed that
his proposition to npproprliio 220,000 for sur
veys preliminary tb artesian Irrigation In
South Dakota will bo favorably acted upon
by the ! > oimto commltteo on appropriations
nnd added to the urgent deficiency bill. By
hU successes ho has already earned thetlllo
of "tho hustler. "
The commltteo on Indian affairs today
authorized SenatoriPettlgrow to make n
favorable report upon hjs bill for the relief
of those who settled upon the Crow Indian
reservation In South Dakota In February ,
1883 , nnd were subsequently ejeslod by
presidential proclamation : also the bill for
the establishment o nh Indian school nt
Pierre M
MISCELLANEOUS.
Senator Moody it troduccd a bill today
providing that all Vi torlnary surgeons in the
United States army shall bo paid (125 per
month nnd have th6r > relative rank nnd nl-
lowanccs ot. a .lieutenant of cavalry ;
that each regiment of cavalry shall
have two veterinary surgeons nnd each
regiment of Infantry Wd aruileryono ; ihnt
appointments of 'vcVVmnry surgeons here
after shall be made from graduates of recog
nized veterinary colleges who shall pass nn
examination to bo fixed by the secretary of
war. /
From the commltteo on public lands Sen
ator Paddock today .reported . adversely the
bill restoring tho' timber' culture right ot
Amos H. Worthmglon of Phelps county , Ne
braska. '
The senate cotnm.itttiq.on commerce today
ordered a favorablorc'port on the house Joint
resolution directingtfio sesrntary of war to
nppoint a board of .engineer officers to Inves
tigate and report upon ho expediency of tunj
noting the Detroll alfer.
Sonaior Mandorsoii' . introduced a bill pro
viding that soldiers and marines in the late
war who now rccolvo qf shall receive arll-
llnlal limbs from iho 'government every live
years shall recolvo' tho'm hereafter every
three .voars" . ' >
William Walsh was ; today appointed post
master at Dale , Cu'ster county , upon ibo
recommendation of Mri Dorscy.
S. HEATII.
A LETTISH OUTINSl'UUCriON. .
i
Rules lor ; the Hii ! ( | of the Ilccontly
Ccdod Sioux hands.
WASHINGTON , March J20. The secretary of
the Interior has prppiujcd u.letter of Instruc
tion to the commissioner.of the gpncral land
oftlco wh ch is to g6y/3rjrthd Balo.of the lands
recently ceded to tbo-t mted Stales by iho
Sioux nation of Indiarwl , The letter is in
effect a construction o/3i2lion 21 oMho'SIoux
act of March 3 , IjlSO , which provides that
'
these lands shall'bo disposed of to actual
settlers only under , iho homestead law and
that the prlco to bopaid for the land disposed
of during the first three years shall be $3 25
per acre , 74 cents per aero for all disposed
of during the next two years and CO cents
per aero for the residue of the land then
undisposed of. The secretary holds first ,
that the purchase money must bu paid at the
date when the final proof is submitted , nt the
expiration of iho flvo years' residence
required by iho not , ex-soldiers having iho
benefit of the time they served m the army
to four years , and second , the prlco which
the settlers nro required to pay for land uo-
comcs fixed at the date of original entry , and
any- subsequent settler on land so entered
and abandoned shall bo required to pay the
same amount per neve as the settler who
mndo the first entry. '
MHS. PKALS PlCtVMtS.
A Nebraska Woman i\Vlin May Run
Her FnltliloiHiie.H' .
DENVER , Colo. , March 20. [ Special Tele
gram to THE UEE.F- Yesterday S. C. Prall
of Elizabeth , Neb. , arrived In this city In
search of his runaway wife. Ho had blood
hi his eye and soon had her located and also
her paramour , a man named James Mc-
Millon , whom tbo police early in the day cap
tured , and the chorgOjOl adultery wds placed ,
against htm. Search .Was then taken up for
the woman , nnd last [ light the police caught
her. Prnll says ho Intends to prosecute the
guilty pair to the fullpjt extent of the law
and says ho doesn't know any such thing as
let-up on this case. Jl ? Intends to make It
hot for u couple of otter ueoplo , ono in tins
city nnd another iniPnobio. The party hero
Is named Woods , nndiPrall says bo qwns u
livery stable , and thcjPuoblo man's namu is
J. H. Frank. He recently caught his wlfo
writing a letter to Franktolllughlm that thu
old man was going nway for n few weeks
nnd nsklnc him to come to Elizabeth nnd
visit during his absence. Prall found a let
ter from Frank saying ho would bo on hand ,
nnd this caused a row , and Mrs. Prall
quietly stole away. She now languishes In
jail with her paramour.
Mm. Ilnrcholl VUlu Uor Unstianii.
WOODSTOCK , Out. , March 20. [ Special
Telegram to THE Ucn. ] After her liberation
today Mrs. Uurchcll Was driven to the jail.
The meeting between husband and wlfo was
very formal. There vifu scarcely n trace of
emotion on the part of Itlier. Uurcholl hold
oul his hand with t me.ro ' 'How do you do. "
Mrs. Hurchel ! took .It und submitted to a
kiss , and this part of tie ) meeting was ovor.
Mr * . Uurcholl remained with her husband
for about a quarter oY un hour nnd until uho
was compelled to leafatb catch the train for
Niagara Falls. Silo has some kind friends
there , among whom ahpivould wish to bo for
a time at least. Hfincpunsal accompanied
her to Niagara Falls iiml will probably go
on to Now York to meat Stevenson nnd his
daughter , who will Arrive on Friday on the
Germanic. Mrs , Hnrciioll stated that she
would doubtless actoniiiany her father to
Woodstock again aftcr'htsarrival. Honwoll'a
trunks arrived hero today nnd were placed
In charge of thu jail authorities , whore they
will remain until uftii-tho trial.
Uollcvna to'hb ' NinlllslB.
TOUONTO , Ont. , M eh 20 , | Special Tele
gram to Tim Uiic. ] Charles and Louis
'
Svhochercd.yestord'ay decoyed Morris Gold
stein Into their premises and heat him Into
insensibility , after which they robbed him
of fiOO. Goldstein'hus thirty-live wounds
on his head and his recovery Is doubtful.
Tho1 police say the prisoners are nihilists
nnd believe there Is something more than
robuery behind the attack. They think Gold-
stem may have boon , a Ifmsian spy und that
tbo object of the attack was revenge.
Kwlpod tlm t'liokotltooic.
Ci.F.yEtAND , O. , March 20 , ( Special Tele
gram to TUB Una. ] J. L. Slorrett of Stcr-
rottania. Pa. , loft St. Louis last night on the
Hig Four road with 8J.UOO In his Inside
pocket. On the train was an honos.t appear
ing man , who suld he lived near Mr. Stor-
retl's t.omf. When tbo trnld arrived hero
today the itrangcr snatched Storrvtt's pock
ctbonk and escaped with IU Mr. faturrett Is
an old mau and In loft penniless oy the thief.
THE BLAIR- BILL : DEITED ,
_ fc , \
It Fails to Pass in the Soncx v a
Vote of 37 to 31.
\
BOSS GORMAN'S PET
Coinjiloii Ousted nml Altidd Sworn
in Pork Packers 1'rotost Against
Kdmunds' Mont Insncc *
tlon MonBiirc.
Semite.
WASHINGTON , March 2) . In the senate
today Mr. Cockrcll presented n protest of
the Pork Packers' association of St. Louis
against the bill for the Inspection of moats ,
saying the bill was unnecessary nml injuri
ous to the stoclc raising and cnnnhik' Inter
ests mora Injunouo oven than Gorman atul
French prohibition.
Mr. Sherman said the signers of the pro
test woru acting under n misapprehension of
ono section of the bill ( first ) which was ex
actly the opposite of what tlioy assumed It
to bo. , They assumed that the bill required
Inspection In all cases where meat Ind been
salted sixty days before exportation. This
was n misrepresentation. The protest was
referred to the commluco oil foreign rela
tions.
Among the bills reported and placed on
the calendar was ono grunting right-of-way
to it railroaa company ucio.s the Millc Lao
Indian reservation in Wisconsin.
The educational bill was taken up at 1
o'clock as unfinished business.
After taking up the Ulnlr bill after debate -
bate the sonata proceeded on the bill and its
amendments. The llrst vote was on the
three amendments offered by Mr. Moody ot
South Dakota that the Illiterate * ) among the
Indians shall bo included In the calculations.
Mr. Hawley , opposing the bill , road the
table of appropriations to ho in ado for the
next fiscal i oar , with the following recapitu
lation : Probable appropriations , ? 153.000-
000 : proposed appropriations , S.iSai3OOU ;
total , ? 323,8-l2OOJ. Estimated revenues ,
f-J50100,000 : excess of appropriations ever
revenue , $ rt-l : 13.000.
Mr. Moody's ' amendment was agreed to.
The senate proceeded to vote on the third
reading nnd the engrossment of the bill , it
resulted ugainst the bill.
Mr. 131air changed bis vote from no so as
to make a motion to reconsider. The result
was announced yeas , 31 ; nays , U7 , us fol
lows :
oas , Kenubllcan Messrs. Allen. Allison ,
Chandler. ( Jullom , Dawes , Dolph , Edmunds ,
Evarla , Hlggms , Hoar , McMillanMandorson ,
Mitchell , Merrill , Moody , Pcttlgrcw , Plait ,
Squire , Slanlord , Stewart , Stockbndgo ,
Teller , Wilson of Iowa/ Democrats Messrs.
Uarbour , Colquitt , Daniel , George , Hamp
ton , Hearst , Paseo. Pugh 31.
JSnys , Republicans Messrs. Aldrieh ,
Blair , Davis , Dixon , Far well , Fr.yo , Halo ,
Hnwloy , Hlscock , Ingalh , Jones of Nevada ,
Pierce , Plumb , Sawyer , Sherman , Spooner ,
Wulcott. Democrats Messrs. Uatcs , IJorry ,
Blackburn , Hlodgott , Cockorlll , Cone , Faulk
ner , Gorman , Gray , Harris. Jones of Ar
kansas , Konna , Morgan , Payne , Keagan ,
Turple , Vest , Voorhees , Wulthall and Wil-
eon.of Maryland ! i .
The following pairs were announced :
Messrs. Butler , Vance , Paddock , Casey ,
Gibson , Brojvn andCull , , who were 'toe the
bill , with Messrs. Quay , MoPherson , Eustls ,
Hansom , ' * V\tshburrir : > JtJQcl nnd" < * CatnorQnV
who'whro against it.
Mr. Blair tnada a motion to reconsider the
vote , which motion was entered , and niter
an executive session the senate adjourned.
HOIIKI' .
WASHINGTON. March 33. In the house
today Mr. Henderson of Iowa presented a
resolution of the general assembly of Iowa
urging locislation against ttio adulteration of
lard. Referred.
On motion of Mr. Gear of Iowa the sonata
bill was passed , withan , amendment striking
out , the appropriating clause , for u public
building at Burlington , In. , at a limit of cost
of $100,000.
The house then resumed consideration of
the Mtidd-Compton contested election case ,
nnd was addressed by Mr. Compton , the
silting member , In hie own behalf.
Mr. Mooreof Texas , on behalf of the mi
nority of the committee , offered a resolution
declaring Mr. Compton entitled to his scat.
Defeated Yens , US : nays , 1.15. The ma
jority resolution declaring Mr. Mudd on-
tilled to the seat was adopted yeas , * 15'J ;
nays , 145.
Mr. Mudd appeared and took the oath of
ofllco.
Mr. Morrow of California moved that the
house go Into committee of the whole for
further consideration of the pension appro
priation bill , pending which Mr. Hooker of
Mississippi moved an adjournment. Lost.
Mr. Morrow's motion was agreed to. The
committee immediately arose and the house
udjouruod.
I'nclllo Slnklnir Fund.
WASIIIXOTON , March 20. In response to
the house resolution tbo secretary of the
treasury has transmitted to the house n
statement that there arc now held in the
United States treasury for the sinking fund
of the Union Paclllo and Central Pacillo
comuamos llrst mortgage bonds as follows :
Union Pacific , 13,515,000 ; Central Pacific ,
(020,000 , These bonds wore acquired under
the provisions of tho. act of March it , 1S37 ,
ana with the exception of 5533,000 purchased
from the proceeds of the sale of $703.050 4
per cent' United States bonds hold in fund ,
worn all purchased and paid for with ac
cumulated Interest on securities in the fund
nnd amounts duo the companies for trans
portation services performed for the govern-
monti
Ijnoy's Id-commendation.
WASHINGTON , March 20. The comptroller
of the currency in his annual report recom
mend a law which limits the liability of an
association , flrm or person to one-tenth of
the capital stock actually paid In , to bo
amended by the addition of the words :
"Augmented by so much of Its surplus fund
as from time to time may bo determined by
the comptroller of the currency to bo bona
fldo and unimpaired , but no part of
the surplus fund Is to bo di
verted or in ony manner withdrawn
until the approval of the comptroller
has llrst been obtained. Uut the discount
of bills of exchange drawn in good faith
against actually existing funds nnd discount
of commercial nnd business paper actually
owned by the person negotiating the game
shall not bo considered as mono.y borrowed , "
The house committee this morning con
sidered this proposition , which was taken up
In the form uf a bill , and after a long discus
sion rejected It on the ground that It tonaed
to further favor the largo ban us.
.
i.
I'rootor lisiiL-N an Ordnr.
WASHINGTON , March 20. Secretary Proc
tor has Issued d general oFiler to the army
that hereafter commanding ofllcors at posts
Where n general court-martial Is convened
shall , at thu request ot nny prisoner who is
to bo arraigned , detail a suitable o til cor of
the command as counsel to defend such prls-
soner. If there bo no such oftlcor available
at the post thu fact shall bo reported to the
appointing authority for action.
Continuation * .
WASinxoTor , March 20. The following
nominations wore confirmed by the sonata
today : Hoglster of the land ofllco Heubon
E. Krantz , Mitchell. Postmaster ) , iowu
A. WilhsoD , Crouton ; Charles E. Talmadge ,
West Union : E. U. Cousin , Audubon ; II. C.
Webb , Hand ford. Wisconsin Joseph Har
ris , Jr. , Sturfjon Day ,
A WOKTIlIjESS FKI
An Unbroken Ilocord of hying nnd
Dlflohcdlcncc.
CIIICAOO , March 20. In the Steele court-
martial today counsel for the prisoner offered
n statement made by KecrUltlng Sergeant
Wcnrith of this city to the effect tnnt Wild
had voluntnrllyatalkca with him ( Wonrlth )
about the case , saying the only reason ho
refused to obey Stcclo was that ho had n
grudge against him nml wanted to not oven.
if ho could got Steele behind the bars ho
would bo satisfied. Wild further told Won-
rith that ho had boon In the army Jlttoon
years , never moro than flvo years In ono
troop.
Wild was nskod what ho had to sny to
these statements. Ho dcctinoJl to answer.
saying that ho was not on trial.
Sergeant Wonrlth was recalled nnd reiter
ated his statement and Identified Wild.
Members of Lieutenant Stoelo's troop then
testified as to his. kind demeanor as" an ofll-
cor and to Wild's bad reputation. Whllo In
the Eighth cavalry ho had boon in prison
many times for disobeying orders nnd other
offenses * .
Lieutenant Crovvdor , counsel for Steele ,
then offered the record of Wild's connection
with troop F , Elehth cavalry. U showed
that It extended ever u period of sixteen
months , during which tuna ha had spent IU5
days In the guard honso , had been court-
martialed six times , Imprisoned once fordls-
obeying orders , oneO for quitting his post of
duty nnd four times for other
offenses. This evidence , the lioutonnntsaid ,
ho Introduced for the purpose of showing
that Lieutenant Steele In striking Wild , did
so with provocation , knowing ns ho did thut
Wild was nn habitual guard house character.
Lieutenant Crowdcr also offered tu put In
the record of Wild when In the Fifteenth In
fantry , from which ho was discharged for
disability , and that while there eighteen
months ho had been cloven times in the
guard House and that in the recruiting sta
tion nt Jefferson , Mo. , ho had been put In
the guard house for Insubordination. The
judge advocate objected to Its introduction ,
but before the court nroso to go into the pri
vate room Lieutenant Crowdcr said ho
honed the members would recollect that
V.'lld had been lauded all over the
United States ns ono of the country's
bravo defondnrs ; thai his eauso hail been
championed by Iho authorities of the land
from the highest to these of the dime mu
seum , nil of which was duo to the pros' , the
representatives of which had been imposed
upon by men of a character llko Wild's. It
was , therefore , but , just that Lieutenant
Steele should bo given every opportunity to
show the kind of u character ho had to de.tl
with in "Wild.
The court , after a brief executive session ,
overruled the objection of the judge advo
cate ixnd also another made against the ad
mission of the record of Wild in the Colum
bus barracks. Lieutenant Steele will bo
placed on the stand tomorrow.
Tlio Me Co 1 1 u Inquiry.
New YOKK , March 21) ) . In the McCalla In
quiry today the commander told of his
charges ngainst Ensign Kllno. Ho said the
Enterprise was anchored n few miles below
Antwerp. Ho awakened between midnight
and 2 a m. and remembering that the sheet
chains were not fast called his orderly , but
received no rcspouso. Then ho got up and
dressed. Not finding anyone on
the spar deck ho wont to the
pilot house and there found Kline
asleep in a chair. The quartermaster was
also absent fram the quarter duck and the
orderly from the culiln door. The com-
milnder called tho.jjxocutivo officer , ordered
thojnon confined and tput th .ensign under
f&rresfforJioliiK.hslcori * ntvhls lioit'Oiid . deny-
- "v'
inirit.
Kllno was then called nnd said after com
ing on watch that ho wont aft to look nt n
steam cutler which was towing astern.
Then ho look several lurns on lha hridgo
nnd went ituo the pilot Jiouso. Between ono
nnd two bells the sentry reported
nil right. Later the quartermaster
asked leave to go to the head , which was
granted. Soon after McCallncnmo hurriedly
in nnd charged him with being asleep and
ordered him , the quartermaster nnd Iho
orderly under arrest. Witness stood watch
on the bridge instead of on the quarterdeck
because of the squall. Ho said MeCallu was
very excited and would receive no explana
tion.
Quartermaster Graham nnd Orderly Flynn
corroborated this testimony. It was brought
out that Flynn stood watch for the quarter
master while the lalliir want to the head.
Ho admitted thai if the captain hud called
him during Iho quartermaster's aDsonco
tl.ero would have been no lookout.
Henlcy'ri
SAN FHANCISCO , March 20. In the Healoy
Investigation today that gentleman testified
regarding the tricing up of sailors from the
merchant bark Estrolla. The master com
plained to Captain Healoy thut several of his
men would not work or obey him. They
used most disgraceful language toward him
( Healoy ) . His only rogrol was thut ho had
not punishoa them mora sovuruly.
KJjOOl ) N13WS.
The Fairest Portion of tlio A'n/.oo
Delta Threatened.
ViCKsuuito , Miss. , March 20. The orovasso
"
al Kaloigh , La. , and at Offtitts , Miss. , la
likely to affect seriously the railroads in the
respective vicinities. The Oftiuts crevasse
Is now 500 feat wide. Unless closed very
soon the orovasso will Hood large portions of
Washington , Sparkoy and Issitquonn coun
ties. the garden of the Yazoo delta , covering
nn immense urea. The lnlolgh { crevasse Is
enlarging nt the rate of Iwo feet an hour.
All attempts to prevent the cnda of tlio
lovco from caving In have boon In vain.
There Is great distress in the track of the
crevasse for want of skiffs to movn persons
nnd property out of danger. No additional
loss of Ufa is reported.
Another Htrlkj Impending.
CHICAGO , March 20. ( Special Telegram 10
THIS UcE.lThere is another strike Impend
ing in all the brick. yards located m Cook
county , outsldo of thu city of Chicago. In
the city yards the hpurs ot labor average
olght hours , while in the country yards they
huvo heretofore ucon ton per day , und the
country makers have boon ahlo to put their
products on the city market nt a greater
prolit than could bo made by the local munu-
fucturors. Thu competition has boon keen ,
and so severely has it been full by the flrm 5
In the city that they havo. decided in car.u the
hours of labor are noi reduced In the coun
try yards to demand that the hours of labor
in the city yards nhull bo Increased to ten
hours a day. Thora U a scarcity of brick ,
owing to the continuance of building opera
tions during the entire winter , and this de
cision may not bo acted upon by the city
manufacturers until Juno. The country
manufacturers say , however , that they have
contracted to maku eight hours n day's work
after the llrst of May , But some of them
want to io back on this agreement , and if
they do there Is sure to bo a strike ,
Ilntton linlldlnuH Mint Cntnn Down.
iNDUNArous , Ind. , March 20. The
wrecked liowon-Morrill company and
Becker buildings have sufficiently cooled this
morning to permit the workmen to resume
operations. An liiapeution of the buildings
on either side of the ruins was madq and the
inspectors decided that the Wnsson and
Sloan blocks will have to coaiu down.
Mayor SulllvauBcnt for the city attorney
and Instructed him to proceed under the law
and have all buildings supposed to bo In a
shaky condition Inspected. "Every building
that Is unsafe , " said the mayor , "must come
down. " _ _
Tlio Woutlicr Foroo.ist.
For Omaha nnd vicinity Fair weather.
For Nebraska ana Iowa Cooler , fair , '
westerly winds.
For South Dakota Fair , variable winds ,
stationary temperature.
ARGUING ON IMMIGRATION ,
Sormto anil Houao Committees Llg-
tou to the Discussion.
MR. ROSEWATER TAKES PART ,
If Iinws Now on the Htnluto Haulm
Were lOiittirond Thorn Would
He No Need or Nrw Ones
Kvnris Airrcos.
Present IJ.I\VR Good
WASHINGTON ; Mnrcti U A hearing was
given this morning by the committee * of the
house and scnnto on Immlcratlan and natural-
izalmn , nlttlng jointly , to persons opposed to
chnnges In the laws on these subject * .
Edward Uosuwutcr , editor of Tin : O.MUIA.
BIK : , was the llrst spcimer. Ho
culd ho represented u number ot
German and other societies In thu west. Ho
reviewed the history of Immigration shico
the declaration of Independence and slated
that the question naturally follows : To
what extent shall the right of Immigration ho
extended or abridged by the United .States *
The speaker said he believed
the present laws on thu statute booku
were sufficient for nil practical 'wrposca to
keep out undesirable classes. All that wan
needed was u moro rljtul administration of
the lawn and n closer inspection al ports at
entry. Kvorv cluss which was sought to bo
excluded by the bllh before thu cntnmittco
was already excluded by existing laws.
Aftur thu argument by Mr. Konowator ,
Senator Kvarts of Now York , who is u mom-
uer of the committee , stated that thu posi
tion assumed by Mr. Hosownlcr was the
most reasonable of that advanced by any
one who had spoken upon the subject anil
fully met his own views. Ho said { hat ho
agreed with Mr. Hosowater that there was
no nreosslty for iihirtu ever the Immigration
to this country and Iho only thing needed
was a smut enforcement of tha present
laws. Senator Evarts very clearly expressed
his views when ho said : "Thcro is no use
to amputate a log because there Is n corn on
the tnjB , " which meant Hint ho did not think
that there was any excuse of or necessity
for shutting off immigration to tula country
simply because there were annrohistn , men
dicants , paupers and other ohjectionablo
characters who croup into this country on
rare occasions.
Richard Hnrtholrtt and Simon Wolff , ot
the confaronco of delegates of the German-
American societies , which mot in Washing
ton this week , also argued agalust the bills.
_ .g.
IN THIS COMMONS.
A IJOIIR Altercation Dctwcon llalfonr
and Iho I'nrnnllitPH.
LONDON , March 20. [ Special Cablegram
to Tin : HBC.J In the IIOUBO of commons to
night in the committee of supply there was u
long altercation between Balfour and Iho
Parncllues. finally after continual bickerIng -
Ing nnd appeals to the chairman Mr. Halfour
protested against the eternal repetition o1 *
exploded calumnies by the Parncllltcs , whom
he said were wasting the time of thu house
without presenting the slightest now feature
of interest cither to the government orto ,
the opposition.
Sir William Vernon Ilarcourt taunted Mr
Halfour with always making practically the
same speech and reproved him. . . as respon
sible for tlio mlBgovcriimcnt of Irnlnrid ,
fcjr'iwaortlng that the house wan bored with
Irish matters and for concluding that all de
batable matters were answered by a letter
from his private secretary to the newspa
pers. "It was Mr. Halfour's tone of lofty
contempt , " Sir William continued , "that
kept uilvo the exasperation of Inilnml. "
Though the government might identify ItsclC
with the Times the house was unable to rec
ognize letters to that newspaper as complete
answers on the part of the government to
serious charges.
Mr. Hnlfour said ho would endeavor to
adopt Sir William's ' tone and manner nml
thut ho will bo certain to conciliate every
section of the housu.
KiillnlMiry Hcolds.
LONDON , March 20. At n meeting of the
conservative members of parliament today
Lord Salisbury In n speech regretted the
slow progress of business in the coinmonii ,
the government being compelled to deal with
obstruction of a most determined kind.
The tithes bill and the land purchase bill
were of paramount importance. The former
must pass its second reading before thu
Easter recess. Ho ridiculed the report that
parliament would soon bo dissolved und
scolded those tones whoso lukowarinnosEi , ho
said , had contributed to defeat the govern
ment In the recent supplementary elections.
Lord Salisbury expressed the hope that
tha difficulty with Iho United States ever the
Hehrlng sea matter would soon bo settled.
"Hut with such a susceptible nation na
America , " ho said , "Grunt Britain cannot
negotiate at the top other voice. " This was
received witli great laughter.
Iho MuG.irvoy Murder ItlyNtnry.
CHICAGO , March 20. [ Special Telegram to
TUB HEB.I The pollco are ngaln ut sea In
the McGarvoy murder mystery. For a short
tlmo late lust night the officials congratu
lated themselves on their success In solving1
the mystery , but this morning found their
hopes shattered. Taylor , the engineer wltli
whom the murdered woman lived for aovnral
months , waa released today , there being no
evidence whatever iKjnlnst him. "Thoro
seems to bo no doubt about this hnckmau
from Milwaukee being the mail who accom
panied Mrs , Ulngham on that fatal drive , "
remarked Chief Marsh this mornlnt' , "So
far ns wo are Informed hm name Is Freil
Dammoti. Detective Williams Is , 1 thinlr ,
close on Dammon'fl ' trail. The follow him
boon u hiibltue of .the lovco resorts for soma
tlmo , and ho will soon be captured. "
Km IAppointment. .
MITCIIKI.I , , S. D. , March 20. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : UEK. | The appointment of 1 .
N. Kratz to the ref.'istership of thu United
States land ofllco at this pluco gives general
satisfaction In this land district. Mr. IvraU
was chief clerk In the snmo office from IbSIt
to 18SO and has boon a practicing land attor
ney sraco then. Ho will make a competent
official. Ho U vice president of the tccurliy
bank of Mitchell , nn active Sunday Bchnol
man and Is president of the Mitchell Y , M.
C. A.
A.A
A Chemical I'liint Tor
CHICAGO , March 20. [ Special Telegram
to Tin ; Unu.l Mr. John B. Wheules , an
English chemical engineer , was In the city
today m conference with several Chlcnvo
capitalists in reference to a lur/ro chemical
plant soon to ho established by them In this
city. The work to bo carried on Is the man
ufacture of certain secret process chamlcnla
nnd the obtaining of the pure tin from scrap
tin , which , It Is claimed , has never bouu ac
complished.
Arrivals.
At London Sighted : The Wiscon m and
Greece , fem : Now York ; the Nedcrlaml ,
from Philadelphia.
At Now York The Island , from Stettin ;
the Uovonla , from Glasgow.
Southampton The Latin , from New York
for Bremen ,
At Quccnstown The Coltlo , from New
Yorlft
-
t'nt Crowi'H CUHO Contlniioil.
CHICAGO , March 20. The case of Patrick
Crowo of Omaha , who two weeks ago shot
Officers JJriscoo and Llnvlllo nnd Citizen
Cole , was continued till March 20 , as the offi
cers were unable to appear in court. Hotli
of the officers will recover from the effects of
their wounds.