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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. NINETEENTH YEAE. OMAHA , TUESDAY MORNING , APRIL 1 , 1800. NUMBElt 2S1. rplft m titni I lf I J\Ml1PT VrTl IA THE TARIH BILL 1RLSEMED , It Will Beduce the Revenue About Tifty- Two Millions. H'DES BACK ON THE DUTIABLE LIST. Tlic Uooent Action on AVurks of Art Vt-ry .Mtii.-li Mollified-Tobacco M- ci'iibo Itoti-lctlotis ICeinoved Xo Clinngo InSugar. . cSt "WIIINOTOX , March 31. At n special meet ing of the ways and means committee today , Chairman McKinlcy presented the republican tariff bill. The minority will be allowed ten daj a in which to prepare their views and offer buih amendments to the bill before It is re- pen-led to the house. The bill , according to Mr MeKi'jley , will effect a reduction of 55- , OOO.OOO in revenues. The only change ot special significance made in the tariff bill since those already noted within the past feAV wcclt-s is in hides , wlili-h have been placed upon the dutiable list tit the mtc of 15 per cent ndvalorem with a provision allowing a drawback on exported ( -nods mode from imported hides equal to the rate of duty paid. AIUUTIOXS TO tun rare LIST. A mnng the additions made to the free list are the following : A'-ids used for medicinal , chemical or man- tifai luring purposes not especially provided for. t -t animals breeding Any imported socially for ing puri > oses , providing that no such animal shall bo admitted free except it be pure bred or of recogniml breed and 1ms been duly reg istered on the book of record established for that breed ; animals brought into the United States temporarily for a period of not exceed ing six months for the purpose of exhibitioner or competition for prizes offered by any agri cultural or racing association. Articles in a crude state used in dyeing or tanning not siiccially enumerated or provided for in this act. Books and pamphlets printed exclusively in languages other than English , also books and music in printing used exclusively for the bund , engravings , photographs , etchings bound or unbound imported by authority or for the United States or for the use of the library of congress. Bruids , plaits , laces and similar manufac tures suitable for making or ornamenting hat . bonnets nnd hoods , composed of straw , ' i h p grass , palm leaf , willow , osier or rattan' , niw bristles , chicory root , raw , dried or un- ilricO. but unground ; crude coal tar and pitch tar. dandelion root raw , dried or undried , but UTiground. * D'.unomls ' and other precious stones , rough nr uncut , including glaziers' and engravers' diamonds not set and diamond dust or jewels to be used in the manufacture of watches. Currants , dates , fruits , green , rii > c or dried , not specially enumerated or provided for in tins net : gr.isses and fibres , Jute , jute butts , immilla , sisal grass , sunn and all other textile gras = < s or iibrous- vegetable sukiUinccs un manufactured or undrcsod not specially pro vided for in this act. Grease , degrus and oils used In soap mak ing , wire drawing , or dressing leather. Natural mineral waters nnd nil mineral waters , effervescent or urtifldnl , and natural mineral salts , accompanied by sworn certifi cate showing them to lw obtained by evapor ation and not contained of an admixture and substance foreign to natural watcr'springs. Mi-lusscs testing not above fifty-six dc- trrc ( ? - , provided that if an export duty is hereafter laid upon molasses by anv country fri'in ' whence it is imported it s'hall bo subject to the iiresi'iit duty. Needles , hand-sewing and darning. Ni-wsiiapers and periodicals , but the term "periodicals" embraces only unbound or paper covered publications containing cur rent literature. Oils -Nut oil , or oil of nuts , not otherwise Kjv-iilled ; olive oil for manufacturing or me- ihuiileal puriKises , unfit for eating ; attar of i-nscs. spermaceti , whale nnd otherjflsh oils of American fisheries and ufl other articles produced by such fisheries. Opium , crude or unmanufactured and not tidultei-.ited , containing 'J per cent and over of morphine. Ores of nickel. VajKT stock , pulp og grasses and woods fit only to be converted into paper. rlatimi , potash crude , . chlorate potash , nitrate potash or salt pet re crude , sulphate potash crude. Rags not otherwise specified , seeds not otherwise specilh d , chlorate of soda , sponges , hulphur or brimstone , tar and pitch of wood , tobacco steins , spirits of turpentine. Wearing apiiarel nnd other personal effects ( not merchandise ) of jtersons arriving in the United States , not exceeding $ T > 00 in value , but not to include articles not actually in use and necessary and appropriate for the use of bui-li pei-sons for their present comfort and convenience , or which lire intended for any other pei-son or persons or which are for sale. Paintings in oil or water colors , the pro fessional production of painters or artists oiih. and statuary , the professional produc tion uf sculptors not otherwise specified. The clause permitting the free entry of articles of the growth , produce or manufac tures of the United States , after being re- jKuleil Is amended by providing that it shall not apply to articles which have advanced in Vid.e or improved in condition while out of the wintry. This paragraph does not apply to any article ujion which a drawback is made , tin iv-itiik ] > rtution of which is prohibited ex cept upon tlio payment of duties equal to the draw lurks allowed , nor to any article imuiu- fartnred in bonded warehouses and exported. Munufuctured tobacco exported without the puinent of the Internal revenue tax must pay the tax before re-im ] > ortation. ri.\cii : > o\ THE ni'TutiLi : UST. Among the articles now free which the new bill places on the dutiable list are : Hides , rxivpt sheepskins with the wool on , IB per cent ad valorem ; mica , X > per cent ad valorem j aluminum , manufactured or crude , 115 IHT cent ad valorem. Straw , PJ per ton. Macaroni or vermicelli and similar prepara tions , : J cents a pound ; eggs , 5 cents per do/en. Since the abstracts sent a couple of weeks ngo some changes have been made in the dutiable sections. Some of these are slight ,4 increases , more of them decreases. The sched , ule of earthenware and glass ware is generally rex iscd. SCW DUTIES. Among other new duties are the following : Cilue 1'i ' , cents per pound to ! < 0 per cent ud valorem , according to value ; sulphur , rcllned mils , ft ) K > r ton ; sublimed ? IU ; glycerine , crude , 1 cent a pound , ivllned1W cents ; cot- tonsivd oil 10 cents u gallon ; soua , bicarbon ate , 1 cent a pound. The schedule of metals allows pyrites con taining more than twenty-live per cent of hulphur to enter free and prohibits allowing for moisture. Other important changes in this M-hiHlnle have already bocn noted. Fen Kimes , and pocket cutlery show a sharp in crease to from K' cents to F,1 per dozen and 50 per crnt. In the wooden schedule timber is cut 50 per rent , sawed white pine boards ( now f- l > er l.ooui phuvd at f l.no ; as a safeguard against export duties on logs provided to equal the excess in that duty. Sugar bland * as already noted at 85 per cent below No. 10 and 4't per cent above , \vliu h amount * to 50 per cent of a reduction on sumo grade * and more than that on others , Mohisscn , nbovo M degrees , 36 ixsr cout with u safeguard ugulnst un exK ) > rt duty. ( . 'IKUI-S , cigarutloti and cheroot * . 1 and 5 livill. ' 1 lie liquor schedule U sulManthiliy as at present , with the addition of efferveoent mint.ml waters , natural und Imitation , which ure dutiable at = . ' 5 cents and 50 oeiiU a down iK'Hlis accr > rdlr..T to sire , Cotton nmnufuctuixrs are practically 03 tued lu thu senate bill of the ial ccngiv-s. Cables , cordage nnd twine of manilla , in- luding binding twine , 1'4 cents a pound. The silk iu-hedule Ixiunty clause , to operate i-n years , provides for the payment of $1 n > ound on sl'k ' produce 1 and reeled in the "nltetl State * , and 7 cents a pound on co coons. Lejithrr. Ix-lting and solo leather , 20 per cent ; coif skins , dressed , 'J5 per cent ; knn- garoo , Nhtt'p mid gent skin , dressed , ii i > or . eiit ; skins of morocco , t nne/.l but unlin- shed , 15 per cent ; gloves , kid and leather , n whole or part , in any sUpe of mnnufac- ure , according to value from tl.50 and 20 to VJ j > er rent. 1'lnnos 'i1) per cent. INTCUSll. lIKVEXfB I'KOVlXlOS-a. Intcnial rovcnuo provisions abolish all tuxes upon dealers * in tobacco , manufacturers of tobacco and cigars and peddler * . All re strictions upon growers in regard to the sale of tobacco are removed. The tax on smok ing and manufactured tobacco and snuff are reduced from S to 4 cents a pound. Provision is made for a rebate to manufac turers on goods held when the law goes into effect. Section .11 repeals all laws allowing the dis tillation of fermented liquids except in an authorized distillery and the law allowing the use of alcohol vupar in the manufacture of vinegar. l makes l.Vi closely printed pages. Jt/.JIA Illi.lltLi : UTTEit.lXCES. Methodist Clci'Kyineii Itlitcrly De nounce tlie Catliolic Cliuroli. CHICAGO , March 31. [ Special Telegram to THU But. ] "The history of freedom is largely a record of emancipation from the control of the Catholic church. It is a politi cal church by nature , history and iwlicy , and a menace to American society. It is impossi- _ bio for a person to bo a loyal American nnd a" true Catholic the more he is of one the less he is of the other. " Such were the sentiments of Dr. Sheppard , professor of political economy at the North western univcrity , expressed In a paper on "Catholicism and its Relation to American Institutions , " delivered before the regular weekly meeting of the Methodist ministers. Dr. Sheppard's paper was lengthy nnd fully covered one side of the discussion. Among other things , ho saidThe very existcnco of a compact religious body of 8,000,000 or 0,000.000 people , capable of exercising un in fluence for better or worse upon American institutions , must bo viewcVl with solicitude , If not actual alarm. The church is u despot ism in religion the jwpe commands , the people objy ; the priests dictate , the laity believes. Romanism is an exotic on Ameri can soil. Us ranks are diminishing with the rising generation , and in this position we iind it antagonizing the public educational system of this country. We would prefer open war to the Indian method of fighting in ambus cade. ' ' * * The Rev. Foster said : "There is a special and immediate danger in the position ol the Catholic church. Over S1L'K)0KX ( ) ( ) has gone into the coffers of the hierarchy in New York city alone. There is a school near me which has a staff of fifteen teachers , eleven of which are Catholics. On February 'JJ their Catholic janitor refused to hoist the Ameri can Hag over the building. Next year we propose to know the reason why. In n Protestant neighborhood there is a school with twenty-six teachers , twenty-one of whom are Catholics. 1 thiuk it is high time to protest. ' * The Rev. Dr. Bennett thought it was easy to discover germs , but it was different to check the diseo.se. He thought those present were not acquainted wiUi the Catholic doc trine as they should l > e , and said the Protest ant church might learn a lesson from the Catholic in the matter of family purity. Several other ministers spoke bitterly against the alleged Catholic influence in poli tics 'mid government "affairs. "One or two took a moro moderate view , and there was quite un acrimonious debate. IJl.OO.llY IX J.Ol'ISl'II.T.E. Ill-Pi-oK-i-icil People SiilTeiingA AValcr Kainlnn Fenced. Lofifvn.i.i : , Ky. , March 31. With four inches of water-soaked snow slowly melting the situation in the devastated district has been gloomy today and many people tonight are broken in spirit , though the physical wants are supplied. Most of the streets of the dibtrii t are ankle deep in mud and water. The worst result of the wet is not so much in the additional injury to the property as in the suffering to ill-protected ] K > ople. Scores of famines are protected only by hastily put up boards or canvas and they are wet and cold. There is plenty of food , however , and the relief committee and agents are striving in every way to supply jirojier protection from the weather for ull. The heavy snow , however , has greatly retarded repairs in the residence district and u vast quantity of household goods today have been partially or wholly spoiled by the wet. The tobacco wurehouscb are pretty well protected and it is not thought their loss will be serious. Mayor Jacobs , in an interview this evening , said lie was satisfied that the number of those killed outright and those who will die from wounds will not roach l.V ) . Three Russian .lews were arrested last night while setting fire to n demolished store on Market street in the midst of thcshattered district. Thev will bo severely dealt with. Bf sides this tfieiv has been but few criminal attempts since the storm. Mrs. Baniwell , whose husband is the rec tor of St. .lohn's church , and his son were killed ond' robbed of all bur Jewelry nnd money nnd even the body of her dead hus band was not respected , his gold watch being tiikcn from his pocket. 'A water famine is now threatened. The river , already at such height that the Injury to the pumping station nt the waterworks could not be repaired , is going up , and so long as the llood continues nothing can bo done. It is es timated that the reservoirs now barely hold three days' supply for the city. The total number of the dead so fur Is nino- ty-thrce , and the wounded number about one hundred and fifty , Of the latter between twenty and thirty are not expected to live. Possibly more than that number Will event ually succumb. A late special from Henderson , Ky. , says the total of the killed in Webster county is fortv ami of the wounded eighty , nearly all In a section known as Bluckford. A relief corps has gone from Henderson. Illinois Stale Auditor Sued. CHICAGO , March 31. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BEE. ] The supreme court lodge , Order of National Protection , a benefit and insur- surauco corporation of this state , commenced suit against State Auditor C. W. Pavcv this morning for $10,000 for liliel. Mr. Walker , attorney for the plaintiff , said that the libel consisted in the declarations made by Mr. Pavey that the lodge was unreliable , un trustworthy and did not keep its pledges. The declaration , Mr. Walker says , Puvey ex- pn-sM-d in a letter written to enquire as to the standing of the lodge. H They AVmit the PilUlmry Mill * . MIXXK.WII.IS , Mian. , March SI. [ Special Telegram to THE BCK. ] The owners of the C. C. Wusbburn flouring mills are holding their annual meeting hero today. There is no doubt that the English syndicate which owns the Pillsbury mills is endeavoring to either lease or buy tlie Wash burn mills. The lease of the Wnshbuni-Crosby coinpuny expires September 1. 1-sOO. If the English syndicate secures the Washbum mills , the probabilltv Is that the Washburn-Crosby company will build u large mill at Duluth. No More Ollk-lal Quotations. CnicAi.o , March 31. [ Special Telegram to THE BI.E. ] - At 1:15 : this afternoon the board of trade market quotation department went quietly out of existence. At that hour the oftlciul reporters filed their Inkt official die- patches and the buslncMs came to an end. There will be no destruction of wires , cutting off titunmunicuUonx , or removal of instru- niiiitsrnor any of the sc-nsationul features which liuvo attended previous similar steps in the war en the bucket bhoiis The board cf trad" will feiii'i')1 ! ; ) t-iuu sending * .ut cttklal qji.tat"US. UNION PACIFIC'S LAST JlDffi It Will Rtm a Monthly Steamer Between Portland and China , MANAGER MELLEN SIGNS THE CONTRACT. Illval Line * Considerably Agitated Over I lie Mattel Passenger Agents Kctiirn From the Cliy of BOITOV , Mass. , March 31. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BKE. ] After some weeks of evasions and semi-denials the Union Pacific company acknowledged today that General Tranic Manager Mellen has signed in San Francisco on the part of the company n contract which enables the eonmpany to run a monthly steamer of their own between Portland , Ore. , and China and Japan ports. This is naturally not cheerful news for the Southern Pacific and Pacific Mail , for these companies have already been greatly aggra vated by the previous condition of the compe tition for trans-Pacific traffic , and according to the representatives of the latter companies hero there will be music soon in n general rate war. What intensifies the sur prise of the Southern Pacific is the fact that the Union Pacific has a half interest in the ownership of the Occidental and Oriental company. For this reason it was not believed that the Union Pacific would put on a steamer service to Portland in competition with n steamship company of which it is a half owner , but the reason will bo readily appre ciated when it is known that it gets the haul of steamship freight received at San Fran cisco onlv from Ogden to Omaha. With the Portland service it will get the entire haul from the ocean to Omaha. The Canadian Pacific now hauls nil the flour from Oregon and Washington to China and Japan. The Portland line will make a bid for Hour shipments , cutting the rates to get ahead of the Canadian Pacific. The new line makes the fourth trans-Pacific service to the Pacific coast , with Vancouver , Portland and San Francisco us the ports of entry. Of the four companies , the Pacific Mail and Oriental and Occidental each have three steamers , with a vessel arriving nnd de parting every month. The Canadian Pacific has three steamers , with a vessel every month. The new Portland line will also have three steamers , with ono arriving and departing from Portland each month. Everybody is now wondering whether the Northern Pacific. and Pacific Mail will make u deal for another line that shall have Tacoma as its terminal , and whether the Santa Fe will not get ambitious to place itself on n fooling with its great rivals in this i-esi > ect by inducing some com pany or syndicate to run n steamship sen-ice to San Diego. Both projects have been tallied of more or ICKS , particularly u steamer service from Tacoma. Its establishment is thought to be more certain now than ever before on account of the now venture of the Union Pa cific. _ At n Standstill. Cnifvoo , March 31. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bir. : ] The railroad situation in Chicago is at n standstill , awaiting tfie outcome of the reorganization of the Interstate Commerce Railway and Western States Passenger asso ciations. The meeting of the presidents will be held Wednesday , and from present ap pearances the Interstate Commerce Hallway association will be reorganized on a stronger basis than ever , and with a larger membership than the present association had in the be ginning. The rumor that there will be a minoritv report on the acreement is denied by Chairman Walker. The otlivr chairmen engaged in its presentation with him have all signed the completed agreement , which is now in the hands of the printer. There is no open ob jection to the reorganization of the Western States Passenger association. The reorgani zation meeting will bo held Friday nnd all roads except the Wisconsin Central have de clared in favor of it. Cieneral Passenger Agent Epstein of th-it road favors the plan , but cannot sjieak with authority until after consultation with his supjrior officers. I'u PtiKOT Agents Itetiii-n. CHICAGO , March III. The American associ ation of general passenger agents arrived this evening on their return from the City of Mexico. The members , without exception , "express themselves ns greatly pleased with the trip end predict that the result of their investigations and intercourse with Mexican officials nnd merchants will be productive of much good. ( .5 rout praiseis accorded Messrs. Churltoii and Somerville of the Alton road for their able management of the excursion. Cutting ICast-Iloiind KANSAS CITY , March 31. East-bound pas senger rates are now going. All the roads to day announced a rate of fTi to St. Louis and Chicago , a cut of 50 per cent. IIIN.31.1IICK .1 T HA Jilt I'ltfi. Three Thousand Citizens received by the I'v-CIinncellor. Bnni.iv , March 1)1. ) Prince Bismarck re ceived : i,000 citizens of Hamburg this after noon. Tonight there was n torchlight pro cession in honor of the ex-chancellor. Ex traordinary preparations are being made for the celebration of his birthday tomorrow. the nieiit greatly affected and made a warm reply. The uppluUso of the populace was deafening aud loug continued. Steamship Arrival . At Hamburg The Tudor Prince , from Baltimore. At London The Wentmoro , from Balti more. At Antwerp The Frieslan , from New York. At New York The California , from Ham burg. At Glasgow The State of Pennsylvania , from New York. At Southampton The Worra , from Now York. At Copenhagen The Slavonia , from New York. Farewell ItaiKpiel to Kditoc Smith. PiiuaDCU'HiA , March 31. [ Special Tclc- gnam to THE BEE. ] Charles Emory Smith , editor-in-chief of the Press , the recently np- jwlnted minister to Russia , was honored to night by the members of nowspaperdom in this city , who tendered him an elaborate farewell banquet nt the Hotel Bellevue. Seated about the table were about eighty men , the brightest of the staffs of every daily journal in the city , who one and all entered heartily into the spirit of the occasion in uniting to give the now minister an appro priate farewell prior to his departure for bis new post of duty. A Financial Siicprii-e. NEW YOUK , March 81. Conrad Jordan this afternoon resigned the presidency and directorship of the Western National bank , Broyton Ives being elected to succeed him. The resignation was a great surprise , but he , said there is no friction among the directors. < * This Weather Forecast. For Omaha and vicinity ; Fair weather. For Nebraska end Iowa : Light snow ; easterly winds ; warmer. ForbouthDakota ( : Fair ; warmer ; south east winds. Nominations. Wi liiM.Ti'Man.hU ' ! The president ti > - day fectit to the senate the otiiniuutiob of Our- cncc 1) Clark U bo associate justice of the supivinc ccurt uf HA CK TO THE A Well Known Chi en go Attorney Again Hceonie * Insane. Cnif uio. March ill. { Special Telegram to Tun Brr.Frank.H. ] . QC'lller , a well known local attorney and politician , was sent to Kiuikukec asylum last fall ns nn insane j > or- son. His friends claimed tlmt his insanity wns the i-esult of a l > caUEg he received at the hands of some toughs at the primaries the spring be-fore. He h'nd ' fcbout 1100,000 worth of property , which he hau inortRtiged heavily and was squandering mobey richt nud left. He remained in Kankakao until n month ago , when ho was discharged , apparently per fectly sane. A few days'ngo ' lie started on a western trip , going to Omaha , St. Joseph , Lcavenworth and Kansfcts City. While on this trip his mental eccentricities developed again. At Leaven worth he acted in a very { cculiar manner and at Kansas City lie went behind the scenes in a theater and made such a time that he was ncarjy shot. His friends shipped him back to ChSsigo , nnd this after noon , in spite of vigorot * protests on his part , he was brought into the ! county court , found insane by a jury and tal < fcn back to Kunkakee on the evening train. His wife says his in sanity developed apiin SVKHI after his release , being marked flrst by ju puivhuse of ? GOO worth of neckwear. } ItAXGEIt FI103I 3IEI.TIXC SXO IP. Mi , onri mid Ml.sslB lpp ! Tributaries AVIII Pour Cjiit Wilier. ST. Lorir" , Mo. , March 31. The snow storm of yesterday and last .bight seems to have been local , the area being confined to u radius of about one hundred miles from this city. At points in southern J Illinois and cen tral and southern Missouri from ten to fifteen inches fell. , The melting of this great body of snow is likely to be quite Vapid and nil the small streams tributary to the Missouri and the Mississippi rivers within the area ' .mentioned will pour out floods of water within the next three days. Trains on the Missouri and Illinois roads hove been somcwjtat delayed , but it is not thought there will bo any serious deten tion to traffic. Tlie Ohio Again nising- . C.tmo , 111. , March 31. The Ohio river has risen about half a foot in the last twenty-four hours. A heavy rain set 5n last night and it is now thought from present indications that the river will reach fifty feet here. The Iron Mountain and St. Louis , Arkansas it Texas railroads are shut put from Bird's Point , transferring their trains via Belmout. A Steamer In Trouble. C.uno , 111. , March 31. It is reported to night that the steamer' ' City of St. Paul , which had a small circus 6n board , was badly damaged by the great storm and is now lyinir at Shot well's island. The circus people and the boat's crew are out of : fuel and suffering for food. Uelief will be sVnt. AT THE tr.lTEH'K .IfEIlCY. A Tremendous Flood Pom-iiiR Through Greenville , Miss. , hevee. MEMPHIS , March 18. The river is again rising here , nnd rain has- fallen in torrents since last night. A break in the levee of about fifty feet occurred nt midnight at Aus tin , Miss. , and had widened this morning to ; tOO feet. There is no way to close the gap , and the break may increase to an unlimited extent All the plantations in the vicinity arc being rapidly submerged , and the tenants are leaving-without saving their effects. A Greenville , Mis. " . , special says : The levee north of the city g.Wo way at noon de spite the efforts of the pityilc , und "the. water wured in upon the city rhinh always before had been abitve the level of the Mississippi at its greatest Imight. The fiood Is a tremendous deus one and the volunis of water pouring in from three breaks abovothc city is spreading out in all direction ? , inundating plantation after plantation , which in the flood of lss- were above water. It is estimated bv engineers that the largest purl of the city will be Hooded. It is greatly feared the heavy wind and rain now prevailing willjcause levees to give way in new places. Tlie-.water from the Aus tin will inundate a large section of country in Sunflower and Yazoo counties. No lives are reported lost and no actual suffering is an ticipated. Two white men nnd a negro , while crossing the river in n skiff , were .drowned by the boat capsizing. Many slight casualties have re sulted from skiffs coming in contact with wire fences and other hidden obstructions. CATHOLIC ftfXl'EXT Two Sisters and Two Young Candi dates Killed. MII.WAVKEE , March 31. Fire broke out at 9 o'clock this evening in St. Joseph's Catholic convent and the entire building and contents were burned. Sister Blanker , finding escape cut off , jumped from the fourth story window aud sustained fatal injuries. Two young candidates , Uose Minct and Mary Werener , jumped from the third story windows and wore seriously injured. All the other inmatqs , nearly soventy-fivo in number , succeeded in getting out safely under the guidance of the sisters , who pre vented many young girls from throwing themselves from the windows in their fright. Two firemen were liadly hurt bv falling walls. Loss , fid.OOO ; insurance f-M.OOO. { S9 llnilroud Ollifial ; at O'Neill. O'NriLL , Neb. , Maivh 31. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Bir. . ] Mr. J. II. Buchanan nnd 13. C. Han-is , general passenger agent and division superintendent of the Fremont , Elkhorn - horn & Missouri Valley railway , spent the day in O'Neill making the acquaintance of our business men aud looking over the city and surrounding country and looking after the business of the road gener ally. A banquet was Riven them at the Potter - tor house this evening by the business men of O'Neill , at which about , fifty of our leading citizens were present. ( After the address of welcome bv Mayor John McBride , remarks were made by Mr. Buchanan , who staled that the object of the visitwos , that they might become personally acquainted with our business nii-u ami ! patrons of the road. His remarks were ably seconded by Mr. Harris ) and the wish ex pressed to become personally acquainted with us nnd thoroughly identified with our inter ests was highly appreciated. IJesponses were made by M. F. lliihington , Judge Holt- erts , John J. McCufferty , Thomas Carton , A. V. Morris , Neil Urenimn , W. D. Muthew.s , A. J. Meals and many othoj' * . Many little inci dents and anecdotes in connection with the early history of this city and its relations to the railroad were indulged in which wore l oth entertaining and amusing. On the part of the officers of the wail wo were promised better depot facilities thi coming season and Mr. Chardo on behalf tof the people requested at the earliest possible time better connection with Omaha so as to ehablc us to go there and transact business and return the same day. a Another Itrothcrhood Victory. Ninv YOKK , March SI. Judge Lawrence In the supreme court this afternoon handed down n-decision in favor of John M. Ward in the suit brought against him bv the Metro politan exhibition company. The judge ex pressed the opinion that the contract with Ward cannot be enforced In a court of equity. Jules Simon Relieves in Wlllielni. PAKI * , March 81. Julos. Simon says he con siders Km | > eror William as sincerely solicitous for the welfare of the working clawos. He said the decision * of the labor conference would be u grout striae for Germany , but was not much in advance of French legislation. A Terrible I-Uplosion. .iuM , Ala , March 31 - Four men weiUi.led undu ht iujnivd bj un ixple-.m ui-arlndg" at the Coalbury tuaics convicts , A PROHIBITION PERVERSION . .1 Zealot Dickie Tells Washington About Ne braska's License Law. THE PROTECTION OP YELLOWSTONE PARK A Protest Against Allowing Ilalli-ond to Killer ConRrcssmtMi ljOe Nothing by tl"i : Silcott Alllnir. WASHINGTON Bninu' Tun OMAHI Ren , fil3 W.\siixo-io.v ! , I ) . C. , M.irch 31. | At Uio Metroi > oHtau Methodist Episcopal church during the prohibition meetings now in session hero n violent sjieech wa * last even ing made , by Samuel Dickie of Now York , who is trying to raise & 0COO with which to conduct n prohibition campaign in Nebraska , lie opposed high license mid he regarded it ns un iniquitous system which perpetuated the drink habit mid crime. That high license , ho said , decreased the number of ill-inking places is true to a certain extent , but not n single case could be produced where 'it has been tried for four years but that there was n perceptible increase The snloonists become familiar with the new law und the number creeps up. A gentleman who was formerly mayor of Lincoln had stated to the speaker thnt under high license there was one saloon for every 319 people and that under low license there was one for every 111" people. This was practically the experi ence of other states. Mr. Dickie said that high license could not improve the quality of saloons , as there were only two kinds bad and worse. He said he horrllled a Methodist brother by saying that he would let the low groggerits remain and do away for ever with the saloon. This was in Cleveland , O. , and the brother was not convinced until the rounds were made and it was shown that not one man of decent appearance could be found in the dives. In the elegant saloons the promising young men were found. Banish the gilded saloon and let the dive * remain , if both cannot go. The speaker denied that high license decreased the amount uf liquor drank or that it was a step toward pro hibition. TKi.tows'roxn ' I-AIIK. Oenoral Benjamin H. Bristow and Archi bald Kogers of New York. Hon. Theodore Uoo-evclt , Representative Carter and Arnold Hague ol the United States geological survey appeared before the house committee on pub lic lands today in favor of the senate bill for maintenance and better protection of the Yellowstone National park. Mr. Hague ear nestly protested against the grunting of any right of way or franchise for railway purposes through the park , and while regretting the necessity of some means for reach ing Cooke City , ho stated that over-0KW ( people had petitioned congress for the passage of this bill , most of whom were oppo ed to any r.iilway within the Yellow stone park , and thought the present amend ment would meet the wishes of oil panics. The amendment as proposed dclino-s the northern boundary as follows , making it coincide with the boundary \Vyoning and Montana to its poiut of intersection with the north bank of the Yellowstone river : Thence along said north bank to its junction with the Lumar river , sometimes called thn east fork of the Yellowstone ; thence along .the north bank of saidTrrer to itsiiiterspeticii with a parallel of forty-four degrees nnd fifty minutes ; thence duo cast along said parallel to the meridian of one hundred and nine de grees , thirty minutes west longitude : thence due south along said meridian. This would allow u right-of-way for railway purposes from Uinnibar to Cooke City , and would at the same time permit the construction of any railway up the Clark's Fork of the Yellow stone river from the cast. This area cutoff is only a small comer in the northeast of ihe park. The northern boundary east of the Lamur river would run along the ridge between Soda Buttc and Cache Creek , leaving Soda Buttc canon entirely outside the jurisdiition of the park. Representative Carter addressed the committee , setting forth the necessity for per mission to extend a line of railway up the Yellowstone river and Soda Butte' creek to Cooke City. He stated that he did not repre sent any railroad corporation nnd did not care to what corporation the right-of-way was given. He wanted to see that portion of the park north of the river und Soda CrevU Butte restored to the public domain. If the com mittee did not euro to do this a right-of-way should IK ) given to some one or more railroad corporations. ix Tim sTXATn. In the senate today Mr. Paddock introduced petitions from various branches of the Fann ers * alliance in Nebraska against any exten sion of time for the payment of the indebted ness of the Union Pacific railroad to the gov ernment , and in favor of free silver coinage , and the defeat of the Windom limited free coinage bill ; also ugainst the issuance of United States bonds to be used as a basis for national bank circulation. He also presented n resolution by the mayor nnd common coun cil of Lincoln in favor of a deep water harbor for Galveston. Tex. Senator Wilson presented n number of petitions from Ornnd Army posts in Iowa in favor of the service pension bill , and Senator Allison pre sented petitions from organizations of the Friends' church at Iowa Falls , Stuart and other sections of the state in opposition to ap propriations for coast defences or the exten sion of the army or navy. He also presented resolutions from Wisnor ] > est 127 , Monte- zumii ; McMillan post 4(13 ( , Baxter , and C. CJ. Grands post 1-5 ! of Walker , la. , in favor of the service pension bill ; also a petition from subordinate union No. ' . ' , Bricklayers' and Masons international union of DCS Moines , Oguiust permitting aliens to work in any ca pacity upon government buildings , and reso lutions Irom Advance alliance -HA. Polk town ship , Shelly county , Iowa , in favor of the bill to prohibit s [ > ecnliition upon options on the future delivery of form products. COXUIiF.SMICN M.Uli : IIU'l'V. .A great many hearts were made glad in the house today by the decision-of the court of claims holding that the sergeant-at-arms is a disbursing officer of the government and not mi individual agent of the members of the house. This lets out of a ilnuucial and politi cal hole those members who arc short on ac count of the defalcation of X'ashier Silcott. Nearly all the members of the house wanted to vote an appropriation to reimburse them selves for salary or individual accounts in the hands of Sorgeant-at-Arms Lecdoni at the tlmo of Silcott's defalcation , but they were afraid of the consequences with their constituents. Thev futired that it would bo regarded in the light of a salary grab and ns an appropriation for their personal l > eneflt. They will now have an opportunity to vote for an appropriation to reimburse themselves and will have behind them the derision of the court of claims. The court says thnt tliero is no low making Uioscrgoant-ut-urms a disburs ing ofllcer of the government or authorizing the financial transactions for monitors which Cashier Sflcott transacted , but it holds thnt in view of the fact that appropriations are made to pay the salaries ofofficers in theolllro of the sergeant-at-anns to receive and dis burse the salaries of members of congress and a safe in which to keep this money is provided in the oflleo , custom makes the law nnd therefore - fore Silcott was u cashier or disbursing ofticcr for the government. All of the Nebraska members were caught by the defalcation of Silcott. Mr. Counell , it will bo remembered , Inul over JXX ( ) in the hands of Cashier Silcott when that officer de- camixxl with ills female friend to Canada. Messrs. Laws und lorey were ateo losers to the amount of several hundred dollars Mich , but they will ull m-eivo their pay now after a few days' delay , as an appropriation bill tylll IK ; re ] > oi-U-d and passed limiting food Hie losses of member * . THE TUUIi Mil I The tariff 1ml was rcporictl t.p i | > " fi.lj com mittco on wajs ainJ tntuus this iri" uii.g ami printed copuvwux furm-LcU i iuo dcuiv- crats who will have ten dh . < me to exam ine the measure and make U mlnoritv re- iKirt. The bill in its pros .hapc gives better satisfaction tlmn Vft * ixvent re vision. but the New KnirlmiA - * are verv indignant at the restoratione duty on hides , which is placed at i : j > 4nt ndValo- rem Instead of l'f cents IHMv.dfld. . It 1ms Ix-en a light of the cowlww uimiiist the shoemaker and the cowboy hns won. The Farmers' alliance committee here linn represented that a duty on hides would odd 3 to the value of every steer in the United States , and therefore the committee has ac ceded to their demands , for ns 1 stated In my dispatches last night , this is. a farmer con gress. It appears that this duty on hides was the only tiling which the republican mem- In'rs ol the committee desired to concent vos- terday , but its announcement has created"no sensation whatever. The New Knplnmt manufactured who have enjoyed free hides for the past eighteen years protested so strongly when the bill WHS first an nounced that hides were restored to the free list , but no sooner did this decision get into the p.ii > or3 than the western farmers and cattlemen began to burdpn the telegraph wires and the mails with their protests and remon strances , so that at the last hour it was deter mined to place the duty of 15 per cent , ndvni- orem. which at present prim * is about * j of a cent per pound. The paragraph which originally .placed works of art on the free- list WHS altered this morning so as to apply only to American ar tists temporarily residing abroad and gifts or purchases by public museums , so that private collectors will still have to pay duty on the works of foreign nrtlsts which they desire to hatig in their galleries. One feature of the bill which has e.-eapiHl notice is the heavy duty on earthenware , which is expected to capture another republican congressman in the state of New Jersey. CI caught ox-Governor Hear of Iowa today and asked him if he was satisfied with the bill now. "Yes , " ho said , "the bill is a good one nnd 1 shall support it as it stands. We have made a thorough reclassilieation of imports and remedied many incongruities in the existing law. The bill more thoroughly protects all agricultural products than any that has ever been presented to congress. The reduction on sugar , although not as largo as we de manded. will give the people much cheajH' ! ' sugar than they have ever had. and will result in thwarting the sugar trust * . Other reductions of importance have been made and the intention of the committee has been to give the manufacturing interests the full benelit of a home market , while at the same time the rates on textiles , metals , etc. , ure largely reduced. The duty on hides will notallect'the price Of boots nnd shoes , but will bo of material benefit tothe cattle grow ers of the west.4' Xi\V ro-T\I.VsTEIi = . Nebraska Moi-an. Wheeler county , M. E. Marlow , vice G. W. Patterson , resigned. South Dakota Galena. Lawrence countv , H. E. Moore , vice D. O. Kimball , deceased ; Yale , Beadle county , Anna Dunlevy , vice W. H. Dunlevy , resigned. .T. E. Stoclnvell of Omaha is at the Metro politan. Mrs. Wheeler of Broken Bow is in the city. I. H. Danskins of Alliance was at the capl- tel this afternoon. Ho is on applicant for one of the positions as land officer in the new Al liance land oftlce. When in the senate today Mr. Plumb offered as an amendment to the dependent pension bill the proposition to repeal the arrearages act the two Nebraska senators voted for the proposition. All of the Ne braska delegation favor repealing the arrear ages of pensions act. The select committee of the house on the alcoholic liquor traffic Iras authorized a favor able report on the bill introduced in the house by Mr. Strublc of lowu prohibiting the transportation of intoxicating1 liquors Irom any state or territory of the United States or District of Columbia into any other' state or territory contrary to and in violation of the laws thereof. The bill provides fines for violations of this act and will have a special bearing upon Iowa. South Dakota und Kansas. The resignation of Hamilton Shidy of Mil waukee , Wis. , u clerk in the rcnus ofilee , has bocn accepted by Superintendent Porter. Shidy's recent testimony before the civil ser vice investigating committee of the house on the alcoholic liquor investigating committee prompted this action. It will be remembered that he acknowledged tohuvingaltered exam ination papers and to the doing of a great many things which were repulsive to straight forward business methods , and Superintend ent Porter concluded to dismiss him. In the early part of this session of congress n joint resolution was adopted giving to the states of North and South Dakota the furni ture nnd trappings used by the federal gov ernment in those commonwealths. Shortly afterward a joint resolution of the same char acter for Montana * and Washington was adoped , but the latter was not made a matter of record at the treasury department and the accounting officers have been unable for that reason to make the transfer of the territory property to the Mute governments. A repre sentative of the comptroller's oflleo was at the capitol today and after a talk with Repre sentative Carter the records were run over , oflicial notification was made and the secreta ries of state in Montana and Washington will be notified of the transfer of this prox | rty : S. H. Grant of Madison county was upon the recommemlat ion of Mr. Dorsoy , today appointed fanner at the Wiunebago Indian reservation. Messrs. Hayes nnd Miller of Norfolk and Representative Dorsey were before the sul > - committcc of the house committee on public buildings nnd grounds this morning and made arguments in favor of the bill to erect a public building at Norfolk. Mr. Dorsey says the sub-committee will recommend the adoption of the bill to the full committee and that a favorable reqort will undoubtedly bo had within a few days. ' Tlw bill providing for the opening to settle ment of Fort Ellis military reservation in Montana under the homestead and mining laws passed the house this morning. The buildings are to be appraised by commission ers and sold at public auction. There are about 32,000 acres in the reservation. Joseph Scott and Frank Robertson of Cus- ter county , Montana , called upon the com missioner of I ndinn affairs and the secretary of the interior with Representative Carter this morning to urge the removal of the Chey enne Indians from their present location on the Rosebud and have tlwin settled elsewhere ami take lands in severally. Both officers in dicated a friendliness to Ujo movement and the details will bo worked out as rapidly as possible. Piimr : S. HEATH. IMimlereil Two Men. NnwAitK , N. J. , March 31. "Fiddler" Smith , a notorious tough , rushed Into Her man's lint factory this afternoon and suit ! to George Hastings : "What have you been say- ingubout mo < " Hastings retreated and before ho had said a word Smith plunged a shoo- knife in his abdomen , making a fearful wound. Frederick Butlff attempted to seize Smith und was himself stabbed in the left breast. Workmen then succeeded in disarm ing the murderer. Hustings died und Butler can not live. - * Cattlemen Must Move Out. WAMIIXGTOX , March 31. Acting on the decision Of the attorney general that in the absence of law Indians cannot lease their rosfrviitlons , the commissioner of Indian affairs has issued notice that all cuttlo on Indian land in Indian territory for grazing purposes must bo removed not later than Oc tober 1. Deputy SlieriflVi In New YOUK , March ill. In the case of Dep uty Sheriffs Martin , Wab h and Young , In dicted for brilH-ry In taking iTDO from Charles Franeklyn , who wa.- > under arrest in Ibb7 , Judge Burretl today dismissed the indict- menu , holding the uctn u mKdcmeuiior and barixsu uuder the statuteof limitations. Duvltl Settle * tin ; Dock Strike , Loxno.v , March 81. Michael Davitt has compiled terms for the settlement of the Llv- erjtool dock strike. Both t > ido agree to resume - sumo work immediately. Hill Vetoes Hie HaMon Hallo ! Mill. AuiiST. March 31 Uu\eni"r Hill has vo- oej the Haxtou Australian Lullut u.u. ill Existing Liws if Enforced Will Keep Out Undesirable Foreigners. THE RIGHT OF EXPATR AT ON. Argument of Mr. 1C. KoMMvatcr ol' I'ha Jlee llelbre the Congressional lolnl Committee on Immigration. By n concurrent resolution whi < h ] w .sM bolh houses of eon irress early in MU--U. fie house and senate committees on in\nu \ > ri-it , < > were directed to Jointly consider th l > -i ! < o restrict immigration now pi-tiding in Mu > , i. tlomil legislature. Five thousand do.li.r- us appropriated for the expenses of tu. , -i.i - 11111100 in carrj-ing on its inquiries. The joint committee of which Si-uutur William K. Chandler is chairman , in < i cs llrst meeting Thursday , Muivh.it Mi. Edward Uosewatcr of Tin : Bi.r aiM | > uiia before the committee and was given a u.-ar- ing. The following is the official it port StatomcMit of Kdward Itoseuiuer. Mr. Koscwatcr-Mr. Chairman ami pi-irj men of the committee- : When the Anu-r. . .in colonies seveivd their connection with i. "i-.it Britain they promultrated a declaratinn , , ii among other principles enunciated tl.i < > . ! men are created equal , and that tlumv r\ > - dowcd with the inalienable right to'nfi. . , > erty nnd the pursuit of happiness. From the organization of this gov < nn > vi t do\yn to the present diiy the pc i'ii'i the United States have acted' upon tlu-si- ! ii > ad principles. The leading statesmen of 'his country have all iilllrmed the right ami i-m i- lege of every man to change his dom. . . , > i > y migrating to any country that ofTcivil i .m u opjiortunity to better his condition. That expatriation was a natural right may ' be found in the letter of Jeffers..n . t. . . \ | , Manners , dated June Ii , 1M7. Dam.-l Ul ster acting as secretary of state , \ \ rote t. 'i.e American minister in Italy : What Is tmporlnnt to the United Si.uis u this ivspi ct. so fur ns Itnly Is coin-ri ur < i s 'i iiKieeiui'iit on the principle upon uliirh i In , i.- st Ituliims of the ( lilted Suites and of . . : i . . : In i . \iiu-rli-nn Mate's iiKilnly rest j iinnnh u > vijjhl of a man In any country who i- n- ; .ic convicted normvu-ed ofrlme to i-h.n i i- I , s doiiiU-llennd iillegliitire with u vh > to tl. . , fn-i- exercise of his-own faculties and the i > nrs , , t , .f hnppmcs-4 In his uwn lunful way. Mr. Sewaiil , July 111 , IsOr , then M < J- . . t.ry of state , wrote : II Is the right of every lininnn lielne wl neither convicted noi m-i-usi-d of criiniin M - noiinee his home nnd native nlhl.iiui .Mil . ei'k a iipirliniiic an < l transfer his : > ! ! ( ; to any other nation Hint he nuiy i-huosi I quote froinaWnurtou's intcrm.ti < i .1 li- ! gest. Volume ' , ' . section 171. . Congress , liy : in net iulniled | .Inly : . ' IM * that Hie ef . . ehned nirlit rxpntrhili.ni - .1 tiu-ulnnd lulu-rent rlsjln of the pi-.l. | dispeiisahle to tinenjovmriii i.f rluht of life , lit.fiiy nnd UK- | . . of happiness. " und ptc- . < iilus nnv ( leclnrntl-Mi. liistmetliin. , .i , i order , nr dwMtm of nny otlircrof tlii- meiit which dcuit s. ivsirli'ts. impair- . . 4Ions the right of o\pitrlitlon : is In I'lared Inconsistent with the fuiiil. inlnelplesof this go\eminent. " Tivatles ivcfisinlitlni : ihe right of \ | . : , - \vei-iie.\ecutrd ullli v.-irloiis ninilili , .i , . . . s with govcrnieiitsnlironil and are nun u , f. ! . - Assuming this to be one of thecar-lnui ! ilo < U-Incsof our government , the question .in cs to what extent shall this right of n.is-'rn'iMii Ixs abridged or restricted by the congress of the UnitwlStates. Hs'.vctho laws a're ' d > - Senator "Eviuls Allow me to ask whether Mr. Hosewater reire. ] ents anv parti , ul .1- : i terest or assotiation in i-onsidi-r.itit.n c.r iij genei-al view of the scope aud e.nt ! i i < { . s- lilt ion which is piupjsed. ' The Chairman Mr. 1'osownU-r. ) > ' r ) > .iis | you had better state whether you aj.pcir hero for yourself alone or for a s , . i r class of people , und whether yon in-1 direct your remarks to some pruc'.j. . ure of legislation. Mr. Kosewote.-I represent in t u.y own individual vicnys and what I In t . be the interest of the west , when-I , uii , nnd of the whole country whoso \M i.- , I huvo at heart , but 1 h.tvo been nv iii' ' I \ several Geriuun-Americun woeletiou . dies of other nationalities. Amcricuii ii \ , < \ s of foreign birth , wlinseom to be in'i ' i i , u this question , tu appear for them ul- . . . Senator IJviirU. To what prop'is , i t , i- tion , then , shall Mr. RosCWater dm . ; i . - . . ' - tention t The Chairman Ho proposes , I MIPPo direct his attention to pending leu js.t mi. Mr. Hoiiewater 1 propoio todiii t ni > i.1- . tention to bills now pending in both In.us. . . .f congress that seek t < i moro rigiii \ i"i .t the imiuigratiou of people from oi > . . u- trics. The Chairman- on. then. Mr. Kosbwuter A.s 1 was statii.s.1 IM fi < re , thequestion is , Have the laws , iii..u i h- acted scope sufficient to control tin'Kiss iut , we desire to exclude and to protect ih tt0v eiiiment from the intrusion of pi-o-l- | \\ho are supposed to be dangerous to nm , - , | - tionsf I maintain th.it the existing . . ' \ - f strictly enforced , will keep out th > - > l.i . < s > elements and undesirable class uf i"i migrants. Section 4 of the act of August : ! , 1 . ' ] ro- vides : Thnt nil forelsn i-nnvlcts exci-pt il.-- . , , . , r- vlcled of poll ! II-H ! oiTriisos. upon nil. . . .1 si. , i bu sent Illicit to I In' mil loin to u hi , Ii ' in t " - long nnd from win-lire ihey ciiine. ' ' ' secretary of the treasury shall pi-cs. . i I . i- > lutlons for the ri'tiirn or thu iiforin.i ) , . to the countries fiotn nhenco thi-v i-.n. . . * The exiieiiM'uf ciieh return of I'H ' . : " , < i lersons ) not permitted to bind hhil : ! > < by thu on'tiers uf Ihoe eU in .MI , Ii , . y eunic. By contracl made September ; . I , ' < r tween the secretary of the tre.is i o commissioners of cmiiiigi-.itiun of tu. u > r New York the commissioners arc r. , , n ' examine into the condition of alien IM . . i t- , , arriving by vessel from foreign i > i' ' 'io port of New York , to ascertain \ \ I. . , . . > g them are convicts , lunatics , idiot - . .i . . to take euro of themselves without IM , . n public charge , and to report in \ \ i ' the collector of the port of New Y i K 1 1,0 reiwrt of tliPcommisHionei-si for tin- \ i embodies among other things tin- lo , "From the year is | < until l r. tu. missioners of eiiiigruliou , exi-r. i . j authority and duly hii.si.i | . them by law , liuve examined ing immigrants and determined . \ i - > i or not they were of the rlu-s.-s jr. hibited from landing UIKIII ourshoii s 11 tlon has l > een i-epeateJly apnrocd . , ) lied by the state aud national courts been acquiesced in by the owners of bringing immigrants to this country .i < < i ' the Immigrants themselves. Tin- stoners pei-soimlly inspected and ' the inimigrauts , who were tenii..r. | . . tained by their submilliiutes , and .l"i thi-ir statu-t under the immigrant i w The contract labor act of Fob. a 1SS7 , provides in section " * : "That all persons included In tin- tlon in this act , upon urrival , sh.ill si.i back to the nations to which they u ai a from whence they came. " An order of the treasury dcpait.ii in-o- vlilou that informants who rep. > rt . . . " i -o on that parties have como acrons tin- s. . n- nt contract ure to have Wl per vent ol 11. . t of the Hue collected from the ship in- t whatever itenaltic * may be ii' ' . | > money by llie coiut- * . Another tn-.i .j . da pertinent ivguhition is us lullow's : "Colloctow of customs , commissi < of immigration and othei's , upon iv. . . , . ( , (1. formation that immlirraiit hu\ i > > - < i > IHirted into thi * country and ulli.w . , > i.-i contrary to the provisions of tin of February 'M , I > N % , aud February i' , . . \ 4 ascertain the iiunut und addii-ss , . | , i\ immigrants , and the dule of tlu-ir at i . < > . forthwith report the same to th'si - , i i i . f the trodHury , Uwether wiUi HU < h i < - > u ; < i cili-uiusUiin-Cn reUtlni ; tu their IMI | < > , I ' > iui > cs may olit.iirn-d. . aii.J uNo the i.- . , , 1 > ! > > linn M'SSI 1- . " 1- . it . i > tniij 'i ,111,111 Joining i' > iuntrtin - i.ini' ' uf th-- ( i .31IA- pjli ) . " 1 I'Ol | .iuil Ml ' iliildi tlllL , ) 1,1 II MM uf sin h iijiiiiir'an'- II ' .Vii. 1A SCLU ; Ual \ i , Uihl' > ' . i-i
