Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
NINETEENTH YEAH. OMAHA , TUESDAY MORNING , APEIL 15 , 1890. NUMBER 205.
THE JiKAGLE CASE DECIDED ,
Judgment of the California Circuit Court
, Affirmed.
THE DEPUTY PERFORMED HIS DUTY.
IcrrjN TakliiKOfTPronounced Imvv fill
and Mandatory Under the Clr-
otiiiiHlnuooM Ijiuiiiir and
Dissent.
WASHINGTON" , April 14. The Unltnl States
fin pi cine court , in nn opinion by Jusllco
Miller , today nOli'mcd the Judgment of the
California circuit court in the cnso of Cun
ningham , sticillT , plalntlfl In error , vs David
Neagle. This case grows out of the shooting
of .ludgo Terry nfc Lathrop , Gal , List August
by Ncnglc In order to protect Justice Tlold ,
vvhom.Tcrry had assaulted. The decision is
in Ncaglo's favor.
After reviewing nil the facts bearing upon
the homlcldo the opinion says that tlioy pro-
Uuoo upon the eouit "conviction of a settled
puipo < iooii the paat of Tciry mid his wife
ninountlng to'n conspiracy to murder Field. "
Justice Miller takes up the proposition ad-
viinccd by Nenglo's counsel , that Justice Field ,
when nHacked was in the Immediate dls-
cluige of his duty us n Judge mid that Ncaglo
was charged with the duty , under the laws of
the United States , to piotcct Field fiom
violence. The law requiting Justices of the
bupicmo oouit to go on" circuits is quoted
' /id the coutt says that in traveling
to poiform this duty Justice Field was us
much in the dlsch irgo of the duty imposed
by the law as whllo sitting in the e-ouit uud
ti } Ing cases. "
The court does not suppose that any special
net of congress exists which in cx-pioss tciins
nulhoii/cs marshals or deputy in irshals to net
as nboily guaid to Justices whllo on their
clicults , but in its view of Vie constitution
uny obligation fairly and propeily Inferable
fiom that instiumunt or any duty of n nmr-
fihtil to bodciived from the general sc opo of
bis duties comes \\itliln the piovislons of tlio
habeas coipus act diiecting the icleasoof
persons who uro In custody for an act done
"in pursuance of the laws of the United
Stairs "
"it would , " sus the opinion , "bo n pi eat
icpionclt to thoHVstem of govcinment of the
Unitrd States if theio is to be found -within
tlio domain of its powers no nienns protecting
Judges in the dischmgo of their duties fiom
the nmllro and hatie < l of these upon whom
their JudKinont may operate unfavoiably. If
a person in the situation of Justice Field touhl
hue no other guuicllan of ills personal s.ifety
while engaged In the eonseientiousNlischnrgo
of u disagiooablo duty than the fact that it ho
\\as nnudeied his inuuloiers would bosubjcct
to tlio laws of the state , and by thosohms
\vould bo punished , the seemity would bo
\eij insuniiient. Wo do not believe the gov
ernment of tho-United States is thus inofll-
eieut and that the constitution mid laws Inuo
left ofllccrs of the goernincnt so defenseless
und unprotected. "
It is in the executive dop n tment tbit the
touit ilmls the power of piotoction to exist
iiiul in the language of theionstitulion dircet-
ing that the piesidcnt "sh.ill take euro that
the Inns bo faithfully executed" and piovid-
ing him with the means to fulfill this obliga
tion. "Is this duty , " asks the coutt , "lim-
U ( d to the enforcement of the acts of congicss
mid treaties , or does it include the lights ,
duties mid obligations growing out of tlio
constitution and Iiiteni.itlon.il iclationsf"
The coint answers tlia question by calling
iiUcntiou to the fact that thcio is no law in
Ibo United States utithoi Mug the government
to protect u imtui.ilUed citi/cn of the United
Suites who on visiting his native plate
is aiiestcd and made to do milltaiy
hei\ko , and then cites the case of Aim tin
Mnosztu , an Austiian , wheio the gov eminent
without any specillo author ! ! } from congiobs
( lemanded mid obtained ills release ,
Tlio icgulutionsof tholand olllco appointing
timber agents and providing lor their pay
ment , \\hlcli have been held valid by the
supicmu eouit though theio is no positive
provision in law for their payment , and the
] K > wer of Iho attoiney gem.nil siibtalncd by
tlio supivmo couit to In ing suits to set aside
patcntb obtained b } fiaud , though there is no
Htututo on tliu subject , aio cited in suppoit of
tills docttlnc.
Continuing , tlio couit says It cannot doubt
the power of the piosldcnt to take nioisuics
for the piotectlon of n United States judge ,
who , while in the dibchaigo of his duty , is
thieatcned with violence , and that the do-
pal Uncut of Justleo Is the proper one to set In
motion the nocossniy means of piotectlon
mid that Ncagle had the proper autlioiity for
tlio steps lie took foi the piotectlon and defense -
fenso of Justice Field. "Thoio is"sastho
opinion , "a peace of the United States , and ii
United Stntes marshal in such a case stands
In the same relation which u count } sheiilT
does in maintaining tlio peace of a county , it
being his duty to gutud the Judge and being
present at a eiitlc.il moment when prompt ,
nit ion was necessaiy , it was his duty , which
ho had no llbeityto rofnso to porfoun , to
take tlio steps which insulted in Terry's
death.
Tlio couit next takes up tlio contention that
the question of tlio guilt of tlu * pusonor
t'haigcdlth thotiimu of inuidcr Is u quos-
tlon to ho detcunlned by the comts of Call-
foinla , and that the United States couit had
no power to take the pilsoncr and roleasohim
without utiiul by u. juiy ueeoullug to the
laws of California. Thocouit's lespoiibo to
this contention is t\nt \ ) the express tcims of
the luilioa.i luipus act directs such a course
wheio the net is done In pursuance of tlio
las of the United States anil that such has
been shown to ha\o been the case hero
Then ) \ \ as no occasion then for any fmther
tiial in tlio state couits and the United States
liu'iiit couit was as competent us any other
tiibumil toasccitiiln whether the net was
iwrfoi media pursuance of the laws of the
United States mid under proper autlioiity
ninl it was not at all necessary toempinela
Jui ) for that puiposu
.liihtUe Lumur. In Imlmlf of himself mid tlio
chief Justice , do'lvorcd ' a vigorous dissent ,
The ground on w hich they dissent is tiiat
In considei ing the liabeius coi pus act a w holly
imidmlssablu const nut Ion is placed on the
\\ord "law" as used in that statute , and that
n whollv Inndiulsbublo npplleiithm was made
of the clause "In custody in violation of tlio
constitution of tlio United States. " "All
ngroo , assuming the facts of tlio case to bo
its shown bv the record , that the personal
protection of Judge Field , as a pi ivato citizen ,
men to the death of Tciryas not only
i ight but the duty of Ncaglo and of an v other
! > } st.imler. and wo maintain that for the ex-
rivisoof that right or duty ho is answcrablo
to the couits of the state of California , and to
them atoms but wo deny that Neaglo had
nnv dutv imposed uiwn him by the laws of the
United States , growing out of the ofticial
character of Judge Field. In shoit wo think
there wus nothing , whatever , in tire fact of
his ofllcial character in the transaction , mid
therefore wo think the United States couits
have In tlio present state of our legislation no
Juiisdlction whatever in tno premises. "
in conclusion the dissenting opinion holds
that a murder Is not mi ofTonao against the
United States except when committed at
places \\hero the national govcinmcnt lias
exclusive Jinisdlction. "His a well settled
fact that such a crlmo must ho dcHucd by
statute mid no such statute lias been pointed
out The United States government
is thus powoilcbs to tiy anil punish
iijimui charged with murder. Wo HIM not
prepared to unitm that it Is omnipotent to
discharge from tiInland to give Inimunlty
f linn all liability to uny trial nnj w hero unless
un expnws statute of congress is produced
commmulim ; bitch dischaigo. Wo are the
less ivluctimt to coma to this conclusion
bevmiho wo cannot permit ourseh on to doubt
tlutlf tliouppcUuu had been Indicted and
K * > ao to tihd before n Jury of his own coun-
tijnien. God mid his country wouhl have
Kivon him good dellvumnco. "
Important Ioulnloii8i
TOIITI AND , Ore , Apiil 14. Judgt' Dally , in
the United States circuit couit today in UM
cases of \Vashbuni & Moon manufactur
ing company of Worcester , Mass. , mid Kl-
wood of IJcKalb , 111. against Ktmpp , Duncll
& Co , of Portland , Ore , agents for the St.
Louis ft llraddock wiroeompunyof I'lttflburg
den } Ing the motion for nn injunction and
holding the ( Hidden patents Invalid. These
decisions nflli in the decisions of Judge Tieat
of St. Louis and Judge Slllras of Iowa.
Cnrpoiilcrs Try to
Slnit Up uitii Niin-lTiilon Mon.
Cmcvtio , Apiil USpcchil [ Telegram to
Tin : Bii.J : : Arcording to programme the
master carpcntera belonging to the Builders'
association have made nn attempt to stait up
woik to ilnlsh the contracts on hand with
non-union men. The movement was not gen
eral , ns the number of non-union men on hand.
was not very large. It Ls declared that if the
master carpenters continue putting non-union
men at woik n general strike of the midday-
crs and masons will bo ordetcd ,
All
Cinrioo , April IITho most impoitant
move In the carpenters strike was made this
moinlng when the matter was brought befoio
Judge Prendcigost in the county couit , on
the request of Andrew McNnlly that the
couit proceed with woik on tlio new Hand
McXally building on Adams sticct. The
couit's connection with the matter comes
through the icccnt fnlluio of the company
which had the contract for the wood woik on
the ' building. AVlien the assignee
was appointed ho was Instiuctcd
to continue ns an ofllccr of the coin ton
all cxIsUng contracts , and thus the county
couit , at the rtmo of tlio stilkc , occupied the
same position as the other contractors. Judge
I'lemlcgystsald ho could not foico men to
woik mid did not wish to do so and would
m ike no such endeavor. Ho jiibtructcd the
assignee to comply with all the demands of
tlio men mid give them -10 cents nn hour ,
eight hours a day mid full iccognition of the
union , ruither than this ho would not go at
lncoiir.t liiK the Strikers.
CHICAGO , Apiil It. Adlspitchwas received
at the cai pouters' hcadquaiters today fiom
Piosident Oompers of the Ameilcan Fedcia-
tion of Labor , congratulating them on the
stand taken mid urging Ihmnojs.
Poor Prospects of n Si'ltlrnipiit.
Cninco , Apiil II- [ Special Telegram to
Tin Hi i ] Today offers no hope of a settle
ment of the stiiko. Both the biieklajcib'
and the masons' unions lm\o slgtiHled their
intention of suppoi ting the caijcnters , and
they will letiiseto woik npoiibuildingswhcio
non-union men me employed. All tlio other
unions of the building trade aie expected to
follow this example , so that building altera
tions in Chicago will boci > limited until
the stuKc is settled.
Hacking tlic Boston Cnrpcntors.
BOSTON , Mass , Apiil 11 The oigani/cis
icpoited at the meeting of the cai pouters'
distiiit council last night that cveiy trade or
ganization in the state promises to llmincially
suppoit the eaipenters In their eight and nine
hour demands The union caipcnteis of the
state number 0 , " > ( X ) , and thej aioiugcdby
then le.idcrs to m.iko c\ny cffojt to secuio
concessions without a stuke.
3Ijner Delegates at Coliinilius.
CoiiMUL" , O , Apiil II A largo icpic-
bcntatlon of miner delegates fiom the dif-
iM'ent states intercsted has iirihed to attend
the joint meeting of the minors ntiil opeiatoi-s
tomoirow with a\iew to ic-esUiblish the in
terstate agieement und lixingascalo of pi ices
for the coming > car. The miners inumate
tliat the sti Ikes will continue thloughout the
dl&tiict unless n decision is icached.
Ksnitt .ix it A\Ti-isiiKit.
ruction Still DcVlorcn the
Otliet'N llc.ulstionCourse. / .
CIIICKCO , Apul 14 Bishop Ushei's confei-
ence of the angelical chinch today adopted
a icsolution setting foith the unfoitunato dis
sensions in the chinch , and uuthoii/lng the
tuistces of the Illinois conlcienco to take nil
the necessaij steps to piovcnt any attempted
alienation by the other faction of the piop-
eitj of the Illinois confeienie , or such ical
and peisonal estate as is under itb contiol ,
until the next bCbbion of the geneial coufer-
encoof Ib91.
Bisliop Kslier , speaking of the notice sent
to the bhcftlcld uw'iiuu conference last week
notifj ing the pre.icheis theio that if tlicj did
not appear befoio the confeienco they wou'd
not bo assigned , said that under the pio-
\islons of thcMlisclpHno of the chinch those
ministeis not haing appeared had forfeited
all theii lights as ministers Ho advised the
ministeis present whin they lotiiined to their
congregations to ai t coiiboi vatU ely and not to
begin nnj lawsuits. If any weio begun
against them they should defend thcinsohcs
'
Petitions weio recel'ed fiom llfty-live of
the sescnty-two chinches in the conference
iceognizlng the AVisi onsin sticet confeicnco
mid asking that pieachers bo sent fiom that
body.
The Sheflleld luenuo coufeicnco has sent
out an midross explaining its position. It cites
the fact of Bishop I'slioi's suspension and
that ho nevei theless insists on exciclslng his
functions , disregarding' the piovibions of the
discipline and the protests ot the confeicnco.
It chaiges that a meeting of liijmcn the day
bofoio the confcienco auanged for placing
Kblicr in thochair , cto. Thoaddiess goes on to
say that to avoid bciind.il and ( tossibly i iotous
demonstiatlons the tiiibtees of tlio Shellleld
iivonuu chinch bellevo it their dutj to debar
all poisons not minibtcrs in good standing
Irom udmibsion.
? loio ItiitlliiiK Itrothron.
Ciurvoo , Apiil UTho tioubles in the
rii-st Baptist chinch of Jollet nio not yet set
tled It will bo icmembcicd that Pastor
AYhltnmn , w ho came there from Pi inco lid-
wind's Island , was found guilty bj lib old
congicgiitlon some tlmo ago on charges
of untiulhfulness and improper conduct.
The Jollet congregation last week considered
the matter and the pastor was vindicated by
a \oto of II * to 71) ) . A tiemendous low was
civutcil In tlio church und today tlneo of the
deacons who weio ousted came to Chicago to
consult pastois lieioils to the iiilvlsibllitv of
calling u council of ministers to try vhlt-
mun.
Kntnlly Gored lij n Cow.
XiIIK , N. J. , Apiil 11. Mrs Peter Mon-
iighan mid Herman Hciniichs wci-o fatuity
gored by a cow at South Grange , N. J. , last
night. They approached tlio animal's calf ,
when the cow broke the chain by which she
was fastened , knocked both of them down
and then attacked them w Ith her horns and
hoofs.
* i
Steamship Yi rivals.
At London-Sighted. The Kusslan Piiiicc ,
from Philadelphia.
At Baltimore The Bairowmoro , from
Liverpool
At Southampton The Elbe , from New
Yoik
At Now Voik The Servfa , from Liver
pool.
The AVoallior Forecast.
For Omaha and vicinity : rair , followed
by rain.
For Nebraska and South Dakota : Talr ,
dealing in the western ixntlon of South
Dakota , winmer , southeily winds.
For Iowa. Fair , warmer , southci ly w iuds.
Afiiaud DukoAricbird.
Bfcu VIII.3T , Apiil II , The Tlelgraful of
Jnssy states the Grand Duke Constantine
lias been arrested at St. Petersburg for IteLu-
conncctod with the vtnuluUonaiy propa
ganda.
Two l.alioicru Drowned.
SrITTI.C , Wtish , April U. Muit Manson
and Slg Johnson , Swedes , were drowneil
while unloading a baigo ucat hcio
liftcinccn.
UNANIMOUS FOR lift , Ft'RXAS ,
Nebraska's ' Delegation Names Him ns a
World's Fair Commissioner.
POOR PICKING IN DORSEY'S ' DISTRICT.
Sforo Unpiolliiilih * PostolTlcei Than In
Any Other In the United
States An Interview
With Groff.
WASHINOTOV Bimr.VuTiir. Ovum Bcr , )
51M FounirFATii STUUPT , , >
AViam.sOTOv. D. C. , April 14. |
The members of the Nebraska delegation
have unanimously agreed to recommend lion
R. W. Furnas of Brownsville , Neb. , for ap
pointment to tlio position of commissioner-
at-hngo for the woild's fair , and ns soon as
the woi id's fair bill passes the senate the
delegation will wait upon the picsldcnt mid
urge the appointment. The ex-govirnoi's
filends have endorsed him in veiystrong
tcuns and believe ho will bo appointed. Tlio
bill , which lias passed the house and is ex
pected to pass the senate this week , pro
vides for the appointment of eight commls-
sioncrs-nt-laigc.
roon PICKING.
The statements made the other day in these
dispatches giving the number of postoftlccs
In Mr Dorscy's dlstiict mid the numoerof
changes under this ndmlnlstiatlon appeal's to
havostincd up the republicans in that dts-
tiict to a considerable extent , and smpilso Is
expicsscd that moio changes have not been
made. Tlio leason that more changes have
not occuned is that the majoi itj of the ofllecs
moundesiiable , as they cany neither sahny
or incidental amounts. There mo moic un
profitable postofllccs in Mr. Dorscy's di-tiiet
than in any othci in the United States it is said
at the postoillco clciiai tment. Ne.nl } cveiy
ofllco which is desirable to anybody capable
of filling it has been changed under the pres
ent administration It is probably not gen-
cially known , but it is novelthclbss n fact ,
that not moio than one-third of the poslofllees
in the United States are sought by political
aspirants , because the > are unprofitable
Duiing the past six months thousands of
letters hav o been iccelv ed at the postoillco de-
paitment from postmasteis begging to be ic-
Icased , but no one capable of Illling and wil
ling to accept them can bo found , consequently
quently a gieat man } postmasteis arc being
retained.
AVIXTHIVIFVV WITH RHOir.
I banded Land Commissioner OiotTn copy
of an Oinaha nuwspacr ] ) today mentioning
his iinmoin connection with thogoveuioi'bhip
of Nebraska mid ttie sue ccssoishlp to Senator
Paddock. The paiagiaph also suggested
that the way to the govcuioiship mul the
Unltc-l States senate seemed to oo e'le.n if
Judge CJioff would take up bisicslilcncc.it
Lincoln. After leading the btatemcntb caie-
fullv JudgoCiiolT said :
"I am not insensible to tlio compliment
which my fitends in Nebraska mo pij ing mo
by connecting in } name vv ith cither of these
gieat ofltces , but I could not suffer
my iiiimo to bo Used in connection
with the scn.itors.hlp so long as Senator Pad
dock dcsiicd to hold tlio position , nor would I
want my iiaino used for ttio governorship
wliilo Goveuior Thaor is befoio the people.
They mo among m } wannest and most stead
fast personal fi tends and 1 hope to see them
remain in public life as loutr us thev wish. I
am n citi/cn of Omaha and intend to be so
long as I um u citizen of Nebi.isku and I could
not think of taking up my rcbidcnco in Lin
coln or any other p.n.t of the state for polltl-
c al purposes I have recelv cd no intimation
of any general expiossion involv ing my iinmo
for the governorship except in the Omaha
ncvvspapeis. Senator Paddock has never
spoken to me about the senutoiahip nor have
any of bib fiiendb. "
itvxnvi i's ni'VTii.
Thcio will bo a linger attendance on the
pait of men in public life at the funeral of ex-
Speaker Randall on Tliursihi } than has prob
ably over been seen at the funeral of anv con
gressman Aiiangoments mo being pcilcctcd
w ith a v lew to the attendance of ev cr.v bcna-
tor and icpicscntntive in the ut } , and special
tiains mo to cany to Philadelphia the men in
jnlbllc life w ho w ish to bo piesent ill the in-
tciment.
Both houses adjourned today immediately
lifter the reading of the Jouinals out of 10-
spect for the dead statesman and tlio caucus
ol the republican members of the house which
was to have been held this evening was post
poned on account of the death. . It is likely
that theio will bo no session of congrdbs ou
Thuibday.
Mr. Rumlallwas moio of a national charac
ter than any demon at in congress because ho
was consideied a piesidentlal quantitv. The
obseivatlon made by Representative Mills of
Texas that hail It not been for the cxtiemo
Un in protection views of Mr. Randall ho
would long biuco have been the demociutie
nominee for the picsidency is endorsed by
the leading democrats in Washington.
Mr. Randall was always able to hold the
twelve or llftecn demociats together in the
house who opposed the radical free tiiulo
position of the majority of the demociats , und
theio is considerable speculation now ns to
whether tiny ofloit will bo made to keep the
protective wing of the domocintlo p.nty in
the house together. Thcio is now no leader
for them to follow mid for the piesent at
K'.ist the democrats in the house may bo 10-
gaidcd us solidl } for lice trade.
rilKCllTIOX VltV Ml VSLIII.9.
The committee on tlio investigation of the
soigc'.int-at-aim's ofllco will soon begin the
founiilutionof a set of lilies to govern that
onle-e. It is piobablo that the1 } will adopt in
substance the iiiles that aio now in fouo in
the senate coveting the seige.int-at aim's of-
lleo. The committee , of which Mr Adams of
Chi 'ago is < hall man , is now waiting a satls-
iactoiy foim of bond fiom the picscnt bcr-
gcant .it-aims , who is now in Iowa , and us
boon as It ib icceived w ill adopt a set of i ales
Tills Is the outgrow th of the bllcott defalca
tion und it is found necessaiy to pioncily sc-
cuio the govcinmcnt as the couits linvo ic-
cently decided that the goveinment is icspon-
siblo for mi } defalcations that may occur in
the sergcant-nt-aim's ofllce.
uun MVV.
The abandonment of Foil Siclnov , Neb ,
and Foil Biidger , Wyo. , has been clclinitcly
decided upon , us w 111 bo been from tlio follow
ing paiagraph in the Ai my und Navy Join mil :
Thoseciotiiry of war has approved tlio ice-
oinmunclatlons fiom Iho coianmudliiK Keneral
for Iho v > lthdra\val ot I lit ) t loops fiom the fol
low Ing points us soon as Um diiimrtmimttiian-
can picpaio snltablo aecominoilatlons
iMsovvhuiP * t'oitb.Mefilnnis.Shinny , "i
Thomas , Verde anil I.lttlo Itoclc barracks.
Knqulry nt the war depaitmcnt makes it
seem piobablo that the two companies of the
Seventeenth ut Tint Bildgervvlll bo sent to
Foit Rubsell and the hcadquaiters and com
panies of Uio Twenty-first , now at Sidney ,
w ill bo sent to Foit MclCinnoy.
Misci.ii.vsrot.3.
Senator Ingalls has gone to Atchi on , ICan.
Ho will bo iibbcnt about two wcekb. The
president's only callers this moinlug weio
Attoinoy General Miller and bcnutor
Spooner.
S. Carson Mllchell , late of Temple lodge ,
No. 10 , A P. mid A M. of Gulden Glove ,
In , died nt Prov idenco hospital on Saturda }
night of consumption At Uio icquost of
Grand Master Sample , Naval lodge' , No. 0 ,
took charge of the remains and the funcial
took place from Hotclei's undci taking Cbtub-
lishnient , I'tghllcth sticet , cast , this after
noon The inteiment w.tb In the grand lodge
lot in Congressional cemoteiy.
Instuictfons were Issued today by the com-
inisbioncr of the general lundotllco to Gcorgo
Dash of Pocntollo. Samuel J. Piitebard of
Silver City and Walter P. Ramsej of Ross-
ford , Idaho , to pt occed ut once to the town-
slto of Pocutello and nppiiilso and place a
Valuation upon each lot mid paivol of land of
the sumo ami also upon the Improvements
found thereon with a view to dlsjioslng of tlio
sama us provided for by the lifth t > ection of
the net of congress approved September 1 ,
lbs ( at public imction , The sale's w 111 llkcl }
occur In Au ut
The nimomtmcut of Mrs. J , Harding to bo I
postmistress nt London , Ncmnha county , vice
J. Hill-ding , deceased , was t < > < hiy iinnounccd.
A. M. Sloeuin wnSjappOlnlcd pastmastcr rt
Bcrton , Miner county , vice J. linger , sus
pended.
A petition signed bj a lot tit citizens in th
v Icinlty of Chadron. l\cb , has Ixxjti received ,
sustaining the apiwlntnvnt of Colonel Will
iam CJockl ns superintendent of the census In
that district. Thos endorsement proves the
charges against Colonel Gockl to bo false and
malicious. '
1'x-Congi-cssman Fuller of Iowa is hero cir
culating among his friends.
Senator PettigTcw today mndo n favouiblo
report upon , his bill donating a section of land
on the Wnhpoton and Slsseton Indian resoivu-
tlon in Sout hDakotu and buildings thereon
for a permanent ciicnmpmcnl of the militia ot
that stale.
Dr. J. J. Evans of Ncrdon hits been np-
jwintcel a member of the pension examining
board at Springfield , Neb.
Representative Dorsoy was nt tlio capital
toelay , having recovered from his recent Ill
ness , and found several hundred letters on
his Uible.
The Nebraska .delegation did not get to
gether this nftenioon , fcs was arranged , to
agree upon the appointment of four laud
olllcers at Alliance and Broken Bow , owing
to u conference by the senatorial silver com
mittee , of which Senator Munderson is a
member. It is understood that the delegation
will ngrcoupon the four nanu's which weio
mentioned In these dispatches to Tin : Bu ! : the
other day.
Captain R. O. Phillips of Lincoln left to
night for Philadelphia to attend the twenty-
llfth anniversary of the mecthu' of the Loal
legion of the United States.
Major J. W. Paddock of Omaha is icgis-
tered In Philadelphia tonight , wheio ho is at
tending the Loj.il legion as a delegate from
the state of Nolnasku ,
Judge John Rcoso ot Broken Bow is ex
pected hero tomorrow1 , Judge Reese is u
prominent mid probably successful candidate
for u Biokcu Bow land ofllce.
I'Liinr S. Humi.
> vi u. vni :
Formation ol * Wcttctii Associated
KallunjB hy No Means Assured.
CIIICVGO , Apiil 14 , [ Special Telegram to
Tin , IU.P. ] The icorgnnlyatien meeting of
tlio Interstate Commerce Hallway association
convenes again tomoirow moining. It is
known in ndvanco Hint the Mibsouii Paclllo
will refuse to Join In tlio movement and that
tempoiaiily , at least , the attempt to foim the
Western Associated idilvvas from tlio re
mains of the Inlci state teommei co association
will be a failino. In audition to the refusal
of Iho Missouii Paciilc'Tneither the Noithein
Pacific , St. LouisSau Fran
cisco , nor Kansas City , Foit Scott
& Memphis have Lsbovvn any intci-
cst in the matter. S No satisfactory
association can be formed in the west and
soiithw est vv Ithout all these lines , mid for the
noithwest it is still doubtiful If thoNoithcui
Pucifle will cam to have.thc Wisconsin Cen
tral Join. Suck promiucnt railroad men as
Vice President McMullin of the Alton , Gen
eral Manager St. John qf the Rock Island mid
Assistant General Manager Tucker of the
St. Paul voiced the opinions of all Chic.igo
lullioael men when hi answer to questions
they agieid peifcctly on the follow ing points :
"Thero will bo no uclvnuccin iiites which will
be pei nument until a strong association is
foimcd to enfoico the Tales. There is
no present piospeet.of the founationof any
association , lot alone a strong one. The ub-
senc o ot any of the strong hues fiom mi asso
ciation would destroy its cffectlv cncss. ' The
membership of eveiy wcstein line in the ter-
litory c'onteinplated is iecessaiy for the form
ation of any association Stronger than the In
terstate Commeiei * lUcilvvoy association. It
is impossible to secure-Hills full membership
in nn association strpngjenougk to amount to
mi } thing. The main vcuson for the whole
trouble is hostile legislation. Not n line in
low a is making moncjvar. has anyhbpo of
making monov under tborpresent bunlcnsomo
legislation. The same trouble applies in u
less ilegreo in almost every w Cbtoni state.
This situation cannot last foi ever , .but the
only hcSpoof icliof Is in legislatures treating
tlio ro ids in a business , way and allowing
theni to make i.Ues wulch will guarantee fair
i-i'tuins to the ow nci-s. In the present chaotic
state of affairs in the west cveiy e'meigcncy
rate Is considered a paIng i.ito iimlevciy
attempt to go back to n , pa } lug basis is met
b } a storm of abuse and chaiges of extoition
against Iho i oids. Rates have been giad-
ually low ci cil in the west and uio now lower
than the } hav o ever been. "
General Manager Chappell explained today
that the Alton hail refused to bign the agiee
ment for an advance in vvcstcin ratcb for tlio
reason Unit the present rates vvc'ie being
manipulated on nil sides and until mi associa
tion could bo foimcd stiong enough to keep
the loads in line an } odv.inco in i.ites would
bo used simply ns an additional means of cut
ting secretly.
It will bo rcmPinbprcih that the Atchison
and Rock Island hnvo refused to pie rate
with connecting lines on business between
the Misbouii liver and Chicago. In
addition to this the Atchison
todiiy soi veil notice on the Missouii
Pai Hie , Alton nud Aynb.i-sli that business
oiighiathigwest of tljo Missouri and des
tined for bt. Louis ( to which point tlio Atchi
son lias no line ) it wouhl demand cither mi
incicuscd pcicentago division or full local
rates fiom the point of oiigin to the Missouii ,
Beginning tomoiiovv , local i.ites will bo
L hinged and the St. Louis lines must pay
heio or como to tlio Atchlson's terms of nor-
ccntagc. This is a new ihcbiind mid will stir
up n l.ngo amount of ill-feeling bofoio it. is
settled.
A Denial.
ST. Lout" , Mo. , April 14. Piesidcnt
Mnekeyof the Mackoy lallioad s.vstem , who
nrilved hoio lost night , emphatically denied
the minois to tlio effect that the "Big Fom"
people arc llgiiilug on thonbsoiptiou of the
Muekey s } stem. There uio no such negotia
tions going on , ho said , and nothing ot the
kind had cv er been considered.
A Hi ok 'iiKI cement.
Pun vm.i WIM , April 1 1 Some tlmo ago nn
ngicement was made botwcin the Reading
mid the Pennsylvania loads , by which , Incon-
sideiatlon of the Pennsylvania not antagoniz
ing tlio Reading , the latter was to supply tlio
Pennsylvania with 1,000,000 , , tons of nnthia-
cite trafllo aniiuiilly for ten ycai-s.
Only IXXK)0 ) ( ) tons hayo been supplied
The Penns } Ivnnia clidms damages ami has
appointed Chairman "Walkvr of the Interstate
Railway association as arbitrator. TlioRead-
ing was asked to appoint ono but ro-
fiibcd , and today tiled a bill in
equity to compel Uio Pennslvuna's !
surrender of the agwjoient. 'i'hu Rondlng
people claim that tlio Pennsylvania has per-
slbtently violated the terms and splilt of the
ngiecmcnt whenever itvvaw to its Interest to
do bo. The Peuns ) h'uiiiii denies tills and
sii } s it was only by icnspn of help extended
by the Peniislvimiu tluit the suppoit of
banking houses w as obtained for the Reading
reorganization.
Swallowed hy tlio Union I'aclllc.
ST. Pvu , Minn. , April 14. A Taconm ,
Wash , special says the Vac-omit ft Lalto City
lallioad has been secured by the Union Pa-
cille. As it stands the Hue Is woith several
millions mid Its completion to Olinpia will
make it of Immense value.
Chuibscn Plead Not Guilty.
Niv YOIIK , April K Kv-I'icalileiit Clnas-
scn , the wrecker of the Sixtli National ,
Lenox Hill and Kqultablo banks , this morn
ing nnsweiecl the grand Jury's Indictment in
tlio United States circuit couit. Ho pleaded
not guilty. '
Madrid ( Jan , Works
Muuiii ) , Am 11 14. riro broke out in the
Much id gas works this evening and Is blazing
llcrcely. Immciibo crowds were attracted to
thoscenound gi'cat consternation prevails.
The consequences will probably bodbostrous.
I let r to Three * Million.
IIuiTioni ) , Conn , April 14 Uinest Leon
Dickinson , u freshman of Trinity college , bus
rccclvcil news ot his accession to u foi tune of
ihixmsu the death of his undo In i
REMEMBERED WITH RESPECT ,
The Death of Mr. Randall Oasts a Gloom
Over Congressmen ,
BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN IN HIS HONOR.
Ciiniiilltees Api > oliieil I'roni Iaoh
Jloily to Attend tlio I'uneral
IMiimh's Hilt to InutoiiRo tlio
W \MIINOTOV , April 1 1. An nlr of sadness
pi cv ailed In the house when the speaker
called the body to order. Draped in black
and oiimmcntcd witli n handsome floral de
sign , the seat long occupied by Mr Hmidall
recalled to the members the fact that their
old colleague had passed away forever. A
erujon poittait of tlio speaker hung
in the lobby was also tastefully
draped with emblems of mourning. In his
prnj cr the chaplain made n touching allusion
to tlio dead congicssmmi , and when ho had
concluded Mr O'Neill of Pennsjlvanla said :
"f liso to untioui co the death of my colleague ,
the Hon. Samuel J. Randall , who died
jesteiday moinlng. This unnouccmont
is exceedingly painful to mo. Ho
and I have been intimate , fa
miliar filends Ho stalled in llfo at twenty-
one years of ago n full man in every respect ,
Intellcctuall } and politically , and us one who
had the element of .supremo leiideishlp , which
In his later j ears was complete in tlio estima
tion of his state mid countiy. "
Mr. O'Neill then off o ted the follow ing icso-
lutions.
, That the house has henrd with
cleei ) icgiul .mil niiifonnd somnvof the death
of lion , saniuel ,1 , Kamlall. lain icpicscntiitlM )
f loin tlio state of IViins } U.uii.i.
Kesolvecl , That a eommltteoof nlnemcialieis
of t lie house , with such mcmlictsnf the senate
us ma } ho selected , attend the funeral of thu
llCl'C'.ltOll.
He-ohc-d. That the house do now adjourn.
The icsolutions wore unanimously adopted
and tlio Micakoi appointed the follow ing com
mittee ; Mobsis. O'Neill , Cmlislo , Hauucr ,
Cannon , Foiney , Sptingcr. Reilly and Mc-
Kinloi . The house then adjquincd ,
Senate.
WA mxfiTON % Apiil II In the senate today
Mr Plumb introduced n bill for the disposi
tion of ceituin funds In the treasury mid
asked if it could bo read , as ho debited , to call
tb ; attention to the lluanco committee to it.
It provides that the money icquiied to bo de
posited for the redemption of national bank
ciiculation bo canicd into the trc.ismy and
lieatciltis funds available for the icdiictlon
of the public debt and lor the einient ex
penses of the govcinmcnt ; that all the funds
held for the paj mentof the matured debt and
mul inlcucbt duo mid unpaid be Mini-
l.nlv tieatcd mid hereafter that no
funds av.iiluhlo ubovo the bum of
$10,000,000 bo ict.iined in the tieasuiy. This
is not to bo constmcd , however , us peima-
nently diminishing the lund of ? 100,000 , < XX )
now licld for the redemption of trcasuiy
notes. Ilosaid thci-o was less than (700,000 -
000 of cneulutiou for thoiisuof tlio ir , ( X)0,00 ) ( > ,
of people of the United States , probably not
moio than $10 per capita. The sjstem of
llmim'o that had been built up and main
tained had biijjight about that lesult. It
hail its incuts mid its great defects. One of
its gieatcs defects was the coimnilsoiy hold
ing in tlio treasury of a v cry large hum of
money on IHo theory that it was needed and
on the fm thcr theory that the sccietaiy of
tha treasury was to bo thonibiter of ilnunci.il
questions. It had been slated In tho-publio
punts Unit in pursuance of his
policy of lontiolling the 11 nances of the
country the secieUiry of the tieas
uiy hud contiactcd. the ciniency duiing
lY'bruaiy ov cr > 10,000,000. Ho ( Pliunb ) be
lieved that the ictoiition of money in the
ti-castnj and the assumption on the p irt of
the sin etui v might have been at one time
pi oner , but that it now constitutes u menace
to the business of the countiy and ought to bo
prohibited bj law A benator sitting near
him had asked him foi what nominal puiposo
SV.OOI,000 ) ) w lib held In the tieasuiy. Ho
would toll him A 100,000,000 was held in
assumed obedience to the law of 1SSJ , to pio-
Milo for the icdcmptlon of lcg.il tendeis
tie.isili } notes bixty odd millions weie
held for the ledcmption of national bank
notes -of banks that had gene out
of business or that weio ic-
tiiiug a pottion of .their ciiculation
Between ftj.OOO.OOO and i,000,000 was held
for the redemption of such notes of the n i-
tlonnl bonds ns liom tlmo to time came into
the tie.ibuiy mid weio found to bo unlit for
fin thcr cil i illation. About scv en million dollars
lars was held foi the puiposo of the payment
of coupons clue and not presented and of
debt whicb had matuicd Irom time to time ,
but the ovidneo of which had not been pie-
sented mid some of whiih probably never
w ould bo presented. As to ctlio lemmmler ,
it was impossible to tell why it was held.
The con fusion ot subjects and amounts was
such that it w us impossible for any one to
tell about It , hut the whole sum letaincd was
about § -JV,000,000. ) Dining the hib't year
neaily $100 000,000 of the national bank ciicu
lation had been withdrawn. To meet that
rod in lion thcio was u coinage of silv or f J-
000,000 monthly and coinage of gold , but
e\peilemo showed that not only
were theio two agencies needed , but
was also needed paper money lo the maxi
mum amount outstanding at any time.
The business of the country was lan
guishing. Nc'w cntcipiises weio withheld ,
old entei puses were stiuggling to keep on
their feet Such u condition of tilings would
continue until a ivmedy was attained , and
that remc'd.v could only como bv legislation ,
because legislation , combined with executive
action had hi oiiflit the country to wheio it
now was.
Cougiess would legislate somoof the-odujs
on the silver question , but no ono know when
and no one knew how. Whatov or was clone
would ii'sult in a gicat addition to tlio money
of tlio counti t , but this mcasuio of his would
give mi addition at OIKO and the money could
bo disbursed within sixty dnjs. Ho had von-
tuicd thus publicly mid biielly to cull the
matter to the attention of the nuance committee -
mitteo and ho hoped it would icpoit on
something Uko it ntlci Usiicxtmootim ; The
bill was lofeucd to the ilnanco eoimnittco.
A message from the house minounc Ing tlio
death of Mr Randall and the appointment of
u committee to attend his funeral was pio-
sentod and lead. Mr Cameron moved con
currence. Agiceil to mid Messis. Quay , Alli
son , Daw cs , Voorhces and Eustis weio up-
iwluted us tlio senate committee to attend the
tmicral. As u fuithor in.uk of lespectto
Mr. Kuml.iU'.s mcmoiy the senuto adjourned.
A 1'rihiito liom I'rliMidN.
WksmsfiTos , Apiil 1 1 A largely attended
meeting of fiicndu of the late Samuel J.
Randall was held this morning to takoappio-
pilate action on his death. The veiiciahlo
cx-iovcnior Cm tin of Pennsylvania was
elected as chaltman of the meeting and J N.
Cracroft of Ponnsjlvania and P. W. Riiodcs
of New Yoih acted us scoretailcs. Governor
GUI tin , who vv as u life-long filcnd of Mr.
Runilnll , made n most feeling address In callIng -
Ing thq assemblage to older and spoke of the
deceased In tin ins of tlio tcnderest ondorsc-
mcnt. A committee on resolutions was ap-
polnteil and ioXitcil | a set of resolutions set
ting forth the national loss in the death of
Mr. Randall. Sxivhcs | eulogistic of Mr.
Randall's high character , lo > nlty , ambition
mid honest put IMSCS , pure and exalted man
hood and Him , courageous devotion to convic
tion. were nmdo b > Congressmen McCiccry
of KentiuKv , Blount of Ctcorgla , and John
Rogori of JCans.u , Commibbloncr Bragg of
Alabama mid others
There VMLS a stcud.v stio.im of callers at Iho
Randall iv idcnco todav to expic'ss sj mpatliy
with tlic hcic\ivcd family A largo number
of tch'grains of eondufenco were received
fiom well known IRTSOIIS The remains will
Ixj taken fiom the houbo at 8 o'clock Thurs-
il.ij moining to the ehuuli , wheio they can
1)0 viewed until' ) .0 , when the service Login
At Luaai lr < Ui m.Uij the casket uill b
opened mid nn oppoi limit v , * . the
of the derail man to view tii ! - Jin .
Tlio hohorary pall beurois v ( U'orco W.
Chllds , A. J. breve ] , Cole * IPX IMe -
Clmc , William McMullen. ex 'rnor An-
dix'W C5. Cmtls , ChailCH A i Senator
Gorman , ex-Congressman So\ \ Rcjiio
sentntlvo IJIount , Senator Ban md Dal
las Sanders. _
srri'KK tMiTi A citjutr. i'iis. ' :
The Spirit of Coiu'c-mlon Charnuler-
l/e s Tliclr I'loi'ccdliiKH.
Wvsmx-QTox' , April U. - At the session of
the house caucus .silver commlttco thcio was
n general disposition to reach some kind of
an agreement , and u spit It of concession
characteiizod tlio cutlro pi-oceodiugs. The
basis of the ngicomcnt will bo the Wiiulom
bill ns it emerged from the house committee
on coinage with the addition of a few provis
ions Intended to meet the view * of tlio sllv or
men. It will probably provide for the un
limited purchase of bullion mined in the
United States nt tlio m.uUct pilco , not to ex
ceed $1 for. " 71 ' grains , and when that piico
is reached there is to bo fuo coinage In the
iilteinoon Sccietary Wliidom was present ,
but contented himself with the roltein-
tlon of his well known views on
the subject. Ho would not tib.it o
his opposition to tlio plan to make troasmy
notes Issued for tlio putchaso ufKiIvcrrc-
dcemable in un > tiling else than silver bullion ,
but having carefully discussed this matter
the conunUtco decided to Incoipoiato in the
bill a prov Islon allow lug their redemption In
bullion or coin at the option of tlio puuhascr.
The republican scnatoiiul silver committee
also held a meeting today The discussion at
times was quite animated , but nspliit of com
promise was shown Thieopiopositlonswcro
agieed to-
1 That the secietarv of the tieasmv shall
Imv IMXUOO ) ounces of sih cr bullion 'monthly
ami issue notes In pav meat for the same , the
notes to bn icdccnmblo in bullion or lawful
inonev.
J That the national banks bo allowed to
issue notes to the full pai value of the bonds
deposited to secmo their icdemptlon , which
would add 10 per cent to the volume of the
national bank cuiiencv.
! ' . That the * 100.X)0,0H ( ) ( ) iptulued in the
tic.isiny for the icdcmptlon of trousuij notes
bo put into cli dilation
The committee -will meet the house com
mittee tomorrow.
ThoTriihtcos Hnlhc'r Tnrclj- .
Ciiico , Apiil II. [ Special Telegiam to
TmiBiiM. ] . B Newton of Omaha has
wiitten to Thomas W Sennott , clcikof the
prob.ito couit , inquhing what the tiustecsof
the into Allen C. Lewis of New Yoik aio
doing towaid c.nrj ing out Ills bequest for the
establishment in Chicago of the Lewis insti
tute and polj tcchnlc school. lr. Sennott
hunted through thu files of old wills and
finally discovered tlio will of Mr. Lewis ,
which leaves lots 1'i , ! ! , I , "i and ( t , In block
Ijs , oiiginal town of Chicago , and * 00,000 for
the constiuction and maintenance of the
institution. Tlio pbllantioplst died in 1ST"
and his will was admitted lo proof bj Count v
Judge M R M Wallace November 1. lb7
The will was executed In l ! iM mid left n
lingo amount of peisonal piopeit.v invested In
luilroad , goveinment. Cook countj mid Chicago
cage bonds mid pciH > onal bonds secured by
moitgagc to JiimcbM. Aclis , Heui.v I" Lewis ,
Ills brother , and Hugh A. White ol I'viinston
with instructions to establish a fieo piactical
school for male and females wheie lectuics
on mts , scieneo and natuial plittosophv
should bp given and brunches not taught in
the1 public schools should bo taught at night.
Theio is also to bo a fieo muling loom. Mr.
Lewis diicctcd that these plans -should ho
put in execution by lt 5 or as soon as his per
sonal estate , amounting to $ fcOO,000. was > ot-
tled up , icquestiug that&iVI.OOO bo the cost
of the buildnp ! , (30.000 to bo hixjut for books ,
mid the balance. fciOO/XW , bo hc'hl for the
Institution's maintenance "Tills will was
admitted thirteen jcii ! ago and everybody
seams to have foigotteu about it , ' said Mr
Scnuott. "I utidei-sUind that the- lund loft by
Mr. Lewis now amounts to the requited
$ -00,000 , but I also nuclei stand the tiustees
have made no elToi t ainl aio taking no steps
to commence tlio builulng. "
Ni vv Yoiih , Apiil 11 The schedule of
John F. Plummcr it Co , di } goods mei chant
was Jllcd todaj in the coint ot common pleas.
The liabilities aie stated at ss)00 , ( ) , nominal
assets $1 , 041,000 , lutmil assets , SiHOO !
Ni.vv YORK , Apiil 14 - Silbeilioig & Seiig-
man , ilbbon manufaeluieis , made mi assign
ment today without picfeienco , llbllitics anil
assets not given.
NvsiivilliTcnn , Apul IIThe Mei-
ehants' and Tinders' oxc ii.inge , II Lanier ,
Hugli McCiea , A. R Dtinean and Isaao
Reese , made an assignment todav for the
bonolit of its cieditois 'Iho liabilities are
estimated at 100,000. The exchange hopes
to pij in full The failino was i uuscd by the
iccentiiso in wheat and poik and the fall In
Tennessee coal anil Louibvillo iSs N.ibhvillo
railway stocks.
ATIVTCa ! , Apiil 1 1 Phehm & Co. ,
dcalcis In cotton and pioduio , failed today ;
liabilities , $ r > 0,000 ; no assets
TOIIOMO , Out. , Apiil II F C. Thajer &
Co. , wholesale jewelers , mo in financial dlfll-
cultles. Liabilities. fjO.000. assets , nominal
ly , S5J.OOO.
Khcd Into a Mliiistor's House.
SioixCirv , la , Apiil II [ Special Tele
gram to Tin I5i i , J Two icvolver shots weio
lliedinto the lesidcneo of Rev J. W South
well , pastor of the West Side Methodist
chin cli , late last night , after the family had
ictiicd to bed. Mr. Southwell has been
nitivoln prosecuting saloonkeepers and Is a
leader In the law and oidei league' , whit h is
Iho b line oiganbullon with which Dr. Had
dock was eoiiuo ted at the time of ills mur
der Mr Southwell believes the shots weio
Hied bj whisky men whom ho was piosecut-
Changed UN Xiiine.
CHICAGO , Apiil II The National linseed
oil tiust , ns u tiust , has ceased to exist and in
its place now bttinds the National linseed oil
company , chin teied under the laws of Illi
nois. It is the owner of foitynlno linseoil
oil mills , foity elevators , langing In umuolty
fiom 70,000 : bushels dimnwaid , mid a line of
tank c.ns The capital block is * 1H,000,000
Thoolcl boaid of tlustecH have be en elc cted
diiecturs , with Mr Fusion ot Mlssouii us
pieslilent. _ _
A I'ankiiK * ' ol' lj iiiiinllc ,
MISM ATOI is , Minn , Apiil 14 A package
containing thicomul onehull"pounds of il > na-
mlto , sevciiil eaitiidges mid a tw cntlive -
foot fuse vva.s found near thA state i of 01 ma-
lory at St Cloud , Minn , mid it Is thought
some ono intended to blow up the Institution
ami hud loft it tlicio , pmhably bilng fiight-
enid away ut the ciltical moment.
r < inncl Dead In a Cieek ,
Mirenni.S 1) , Apiil II [ Spec lal Telo-
gmm to Tun Bi v j Mrs Andiow Sihuster ,
wlfo of n German fanner living ten miles
noithwcst of hoio , was found dead In n c rock
today. She Is supposed to have suicided by
ill-owning. Suspicions mo uioubcd against
Schiibtor Ills vvifo was missing a week be
fore Ito told any ono. The coroner is investi
gating the case. '
Pim-Ainei Ic-iin Conl'ei eni-c- .
WASIIISOTON , April -TliePan-Ameilciiu
confeicnco today adoptee ) the icpoit of the
commlttco on bunking and the supple montuty
icportof the committee on uustoms icgula-
tlons iccommondlng thu ce > tublli < hmcnt nf a
cential union bureau of Infoimution and sta
tistics conccinlng customs.-
Shot Il > ConMalilcN ,
la , Apiil 11 [ Special Tele
gram lo Tin : Di i JA J dl-patch fiom Cam
bridge , btory count > , b.ijs that I'rioMe-
A Ulster was shot nud Killed b ) Constable
James A Me'Kc-o whllo iciistiuK tiuest this
uftcinufin No paitkulais tyf the affair have
bccV.oblulncd ! ,
A STARCH FACTORY BURNED ,
Oomplcto Destruction of the
Works nt Obostorfiold , In ,
LOSS THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND.
The Iowa Ui' | > io i'iitntl\p DNlilcts
1JIII Pimscd 1 > . \ llotli lloiiscior iho
LcK lnluic 'I'ho Slatu
Ajipiupi IntliniN.
DBS MOISM , In , April 11. [ Special Telc-
gmm to Tut. BKL ] ( 'ilbeifs llvc-sloiv
starch factory at Chc-stcillclil , southeast of
the clt.\ , was ilo twij cd b\ lire at noon todn\ .
The flic stm ted In some hnvngs ! In the box
fuctor.v , n wooden st i not uiv Just east of tlio
big biick bulldlnpr , and quiikly spix'iul to thu
boiler room , where it binned off the hobo anil
effectuallj pieventcil any cffoit at stopping
the flames No lif \ \ civ lost , as the w histlu
blew and pa\e nil of the men mid womi nwho
weio in the facton ample tlmo to get out.
The loss on the building , nmehinorj mid con
tents Is jnxib ihlyiodtHM , and the insurmuo
was S-x'iKt.tKM ) The pr > i > eit > was it Is re
potted , tinned ocr to the starch trust n few
dnjs ago and permission was giMiib.N tlio
insuiiiuce pi oplc , so that the instil am o holds
good as against tlio companies 'Ihefiutoiy
was in full blast and euipln\eil II a men and
about as mum more women and ihildien
The insuiance is pltuvil as fullous Commer
cial Union , * riKHinoitiaii. ( ) . New * oih ,
$ ir.tXK ) , Pii\ldeiue , fr.VHI ; Now ink HIV ,
S < , IXK ) , I'liv Asioiiiiihm , $ ' . , ( XH ) , HamhuiK-
Bi cmcniHX ( . ' ' "n I'liv , Ki.tHX ) , Ameiniin ,
Pennsjhaiila , VVHX > , Noiwlcli Union , * \HX ( ) ,
Rhode Island t'nileuvrlten * . " ) , ( ) ( X ) , National ,
$ , V > 00 , Tradei-1. > , IHX ) , Niagaia , t.VHHi ,
Pluonlx , New Vnik jTiOiKl , LKci pool , Lon
don and ( ilobo < \ txi , I.ibeity , S > ,00i ) , Mulli
gan Fire ami Mitune , V..IKXI' , Queen , ? , * . ( HX ) ,
Ktna , $ 'iXXI. ( Noitli Biltish mid Mercantile -
cantile , $ , "iKHi. ( Noilhoui , S1.1MK ) , Men hunts' ,
New Ji'i-w. $ l , ' in ) , .sptliiKilold MWX ) , Con
necticut 1'iiv * .M KI , I'lilifoinla , M.OWI , Sjn-
dicate. l 'txi , len\i'i ) , J1..VX ) ; American ,
NowJei-e\ , f..WX ) . Anglo Nevada , t-.MKI ,
Califoniia , f..rwi. UeHteiu , Toronto , t.V'.uo ,
Cluniillan , $ JMK ) State , * } , 'M. Buffalo tier-
man $ . ' "itHi , riioinun'I'mid , f.fi < X ) , I'nion ,
C.ilifoinia , f..MK ) Continental , fi.Wltl , I ill-
yens , t.TiUO , Onent , i..MX ) , United States ,
jo/itio : Sun , ( aliroini.i , II.VKH ) . Milwmikeu
Mecluinics , t..OOO. IawKe\c ! , * . . ' , ( HX ) , Ho\.il ,
jJ.dOO. Ptniih.inla I'ne , $ .VHKIma7on ,
? . ' , ( X)0 ) NoithwPteiniitional , $ J.IXX ) , Jeisey
City , * . ' , ( KMi , .New llamp-.hiio Flio , Si.WK ) ;
Insurance Companbtate of Pciins\I\iinhit
> 1WMViNtthctir ; , * lriOO. Meicant'li Fuo
Mm me , M.iVU ) , Anuiiuin ,
$1,500 , ; total , f.Mi',1100 '
Tin * licul.
Dis MOIM - , la , A pnl H. The senate
this moiniiig pissinl the house school book
bill by notc - ol .U to II The plan outlined
by the bill is ill-hut puiihasoof text bookH ,
with optiomil lountx uulfoimitj Other
house bills pi .sod weie To oniibie Institu
tions foi the dc if and dumb to collect fiom
parents or i nmniitt ! > Um i ail road f.no of
] ) iipils to and fiom the institution ; to icgu-
InU ! thomaiiuerof iliawing monej fiom tlio
state tic-asm } , to apiiropimloltXX ) to assist
dischnged cuiiMit- lead honest lives ,
to abolish the Iowa weather .seivico and ic-
oig.mi/e the same , to piotei t mi employer in
claims for wageTlio fol'iiwlng ' appiopiia-
tion bills weie pi-swl l.ins' refoim sc-hool ,
I'ldora , tJti.sTiO , hospital lortholnsane , Mount
Pluasiint , Jli'.ll'Oi ' Jiii ptUil for the invatie.
Claiindal iUOi. ( Iulpiti\ement of ciipitol
giounds , flXIKIt ( ) ) , B4Miuliet Home , $ liIKii )
Thosenato this afternoon passed the follow
ing senate bills To hide iso the Ruhnlis of
chaplains in tin ; penitential ics to IOIM ) a
jenr ; to amend theemle in lohitlim to the ib-
suancu of bonds b > iituiitii's , also tin house
bill to extind to i itii-s of siiond class .nidi-
tioiiul powei in thi iniistiiutloii of M'WCIS
House nppinptiatliin bills weio passed us fol
lows. AfJiiuiltmal tiilleue fiO.lKX ) , mllego
for the blind * rttxni. hoipitul for the iiisiinc1.
IndependoiK c * . iiKHI , feeble mliulta
clnldieii , tll.fMHi , sohlu is1 home , i-ifi- -
U'i ( ) ; state tiinisitv M."i)00 ( ) ; state nnr-
in , il si hoot , ? V. MHI 01 plums' home 4 lil.UOO ,
gills' imlustiiiil sTh'Hil ' , isl' 'i , AuamosH
penitential v , Ms SMI , institution 101 thi deaf
and dumb , * 'iirii ! , I'oit Madison j'niilen
tiaij , s > 'iTM ( ( , indii-trialhnuui fin adult blind ,
K)0IHX ) senate" bill for lish i ommi'-sion ,
S.ll)0 , ( ) ) 'J he hnii-i ? bill appoitloning tin state
into leiiiesintatue illstili Is wits tiiUen up
undei busi > nbioii of tin * nilcs and pusstd A
Joint losolulion cilliiij ? for the submission of
an amendment to the otn'.ulutloii to prohibit
the munufaetuiv and saltf of intoxicating
liquors was taken up and ordoiod eiigus ed.
This oning the' se-imto passed house bills
as follows To le-wdi/e tin1 establishment of
mi olc < ti ie light pi ml at What Che < r , la , to
legall/ii tlie establishment of an elcctue light
plant ut Kookuk , In , t < ) le-gall/o the acts of
UaUa , la , tit legali1 the. acts of the council
of Casey , also ol Dypillle , la ; to
IcgalUo the ai Is ol the Independent
school distiii t of I'e'd Oak , Minion lounty ;
also seiuiUi bills to le/ali/o the ai ts of the
town council nf SnmKuplilsnml WlmtChee'r ,
In , A gicat deal ot tlmuwas spent dis
cussing tlio Clutch bill to pi event
outside coiibtnble- , from enfoicing the pro
hibitory law in cities and it was lost on on-
grohsment. 'L'ho house miti-tuist hill was
taken up II ptohlhlli all ( ombmatioiiH for
keeping up pile-os In any ( oinmiullty ,
any Jlim , coij ) ratlon or individual i n-
teiing into MU li lomblnatlon to lx >
Iirosecuteil eitliei 1)V Iho uttoinev p < m ial ,
countj attoinov 01 other attoiney , ami sueh
mosecutoi gita per ctnt of all the Hues
levied. 1'eiMnis imjinif goods liom any
person bt'Ioiiirlnu : tu a tiust or combination
mo not li iblc fur the pajnient for
such goods 'J'he penalties pieseiilinl aio
\oiy sc-veio ' 1 he discus-ion of thin VVUH
cat i led on till r ; ' . ' " ' , ulii u the bill p.insul anil
the hemito adjoin iieil
The house nils mm nliiK passed the senate
hill to extend the pnv 1 1 ot dtios of beiond
class and to extind tlipiwor of bo.nds of
supervisors An attempt was made to Ininj ?
up the 1101 mill sihool tilll , but itwasdetcatcd
'I ho icmalndoi of. the bcnslon was IJJM Mt in
considering the slate phuimacy bill At the
aftcinoon se-slun the Ilrst thlng done was the
passage of the phai m u v bill ,
Both thu democrat- tlio republicans of
the house held < au < n-es this noon ou icpic
sentativo distill t billIn nelthei caiiitis
win dellnltoiu tlon laki n , but on the demo
( tatlo side tlieiY * wiis a disposition to uceipt
tlio lepublhan meusuie.
The lepu'seiitatlvo ilLstilits bill emnni
Hgain In the house im i-etvintiilnratii n and wim
passed by n v ote of HO to 1. It Is n lepuolican
measuie , imd'lhouRh soini1 of the opposition
wore against it , tlu-j aid It must be p.e-Mil
or mi extia session VMiulil bo neeessaij Tlib
romalndei of thu afteinoon was ( > p < nt on the
gcnuial uppiopilatUm bill It v. us passed
without amendment , tliDUj-'h stiong ntti mptH
weio made to ehungi * it Tlio bill nppiopil-
atoslIIWJ | tojun thi C'lienil ( > AKM.CS of
tlio next biennial in I mil
This evening tin hous pj , sed ( ho following -
ing senate- billTupiuvido for the i.iiniig
of u constitutional convention ; to uii | < iiiatn | )
flXX ( ) foi a llbuny also the hou o bill to pio-
ido for pi intuit , ' slate i p uts.
Alleged
MUHII vi i IDS , April II [ SpcMal to I'm ;
BIT | - A dispatch fiom Vlstillu , Cu 1/01111.1 ,
Sutmda.v lubt unnounu.it the uucstofl Italics
Marx and . .lameRl < o , iliaigcd vxiMi IKIIJ ;
implleated In the minder of Hcni > Johns
six j CM' ' "go In Huiiliiiiounty , la , into
to\ his lii\liir ( binki n up u conn'i ' i
gang of which tl.weiu mumben I'lici
pitsonors urilved hen > thlb m lining uml
weio Jnl-ed ( in J ul 'limy wcu > t.iHen to
1'ldoi a tonight turn ml and there is icncw l
intoicht in tlii- intei ions minder nf Julius ,
thocilmlnal CIIIIHUof the notorious Kiiins-
liaiger ginifr , ui cl the thiil'ing ' incuts ol that
iliuk iHnlod in Hiir'liii ' louiili bhhtui ) tvill
no doubt bo ivtivid
The Ddilh Itoll.
LC.MM Apii. 11 Matthew Horns
bci of pauiumi i < l iui U i ' * Julvvu > , is ilud