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1 HE OMAHA ! DAILY BE
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NINETEENTH YEAlt. OMAHA , MONDAY MOlSfcs'G * * , APRIL 21. 1800. NUMBER Ml.
DF\flP\TFD
l/ljiiUl > t > V/M'i
Pope Leo Bitterly Inveighs Against the
Qovernment's ' Policy ,
EFFECTS OF THE REGENT AUDIENCE.
Tin * Country Profoundly Stirred t'p liy
} ( | H 1'HeraiK'OH-Tlie Olllolnl Oi'Kim
KIIJH the Itcportcr Slioulil
lie nxiied.
i , [ rnpi/rfpM / tfiOliit.Tnmr.i fionlnn ffriilirff.1
HOMK , April'JO. [ New'Ynrk Herald Cubic
Special to Tin : HKI : . ] All Itiily Is talking
nbout the. Herald's audience with tlio pope ,
bis pathetic nppe.'al fur Protestant sympathy ,
anil his determination to strtiggln against so
cialism , anarchy niul Industrial discontent nil
over the world through the bishops and com
mittees , and hi * protest against the vast
armies which Impoverish Europe , jind
threaten thu i > earo of mankind.
The Tribune of Homo intimates that the
Herald correspondent should ho ut once ex
pelled from Italian soil and the Voce del
Veritu asks whether an oudionco with the
pope is not punishable by exile.
The pope made a stirring speeeh today to
5,000 Italian pilgrims In the hall over the
vestibule of St. Peter's. Twelve cardinals
and twenty archbishops and bishops wore
present besides many of the Koimin nobility.
As the jwpe , arruycd iu flowing white
robes , denounced his enemies , the building
rang with ' cheers and shouts of
"Long live the popo" . It was an exciting
scene. After the pilgrim1' , had laid their ad
dress at his feet , Lee stood up and begun his
Indictment of the ItaKan government us fol
lows :
"Among the grave solicitudes of the aposto
lic ministry which wo exercise one of the bit
terest and most poignant is that which
concerns the condition of the church in Italy
and the faith of the Italian people. We have
always to slgnnli/c the dangers which men
ace us at this time. For some time now these
perils have become moro grave. Besides the
facts sjieak for themselves. The war which
the santanlc. hatred of parties wages against
the Catholic religion is ojK'nly sustained hereby
by the public powers , which have declared in
favor of these parties. The laws and acts
Which directly or Indirectly concern the
church and religion are In Italy made under
the direct inspiration of these parties while
all obey. There is in fact tonight evidence
that the action of the public powers in regard
to i ho ecclesiastical policy fully responds to
tltnti * Bf * < > tiii t 1111 'it.tittMiiInnu mid tltotf * iil i1 ! <
uii-ii ni-i uu iuii .USJIUUIKUII null iiit-ir cuip.iuii
designs , which henceforth are no mystery ti
anyone. It is suflkiont to Instance the nrti
cles of the new penal code against the clergy
the Standard's ( of Juno last ) diseoursi
in the palermo , the proposed lav
concerning "Opera Pin" und others whicl
are In course of preparation. It is a contlnu
ntlon of the war wliicli was commenced In
the destruction of the sovereignty of tin
pontiffs , and which all along its course mani
fests itself moro and moro in the Intentions o
the agitators that is to say , in war "a ou
trance" made without truce against religici
and against the church of Jcsu
Christ. Jn , tho. presence oft thli
state of tilings , the duty.-iinposcd"itself'bi
Italian' Catholics of showing what they art
with a bold front and uncovered visage in or
del1 to preserve tlio inestimable treasure o
tlm faith.
"Thero can bo today only two camps clcarii
defines ] . The Cuthollo camp resolved to remain
main trno to their bishops and to the pope
and the camp of the enemy who fight ngains
them. Those who , through cowardice
fear to show themselves and win
wish to remain between tlio two camp :
do only .swell the ranks of the fee , as tin
divine word tells us. Wo cannot do less , beloved
loved sons , than congratulate ourselves 01
the sincerity of your open profession of faltli
and to appreciate ) your homage and protesta
tions of your pc-rfcct union with us. By this
you not only fulfill your sacred religious dutj
but you also give proofs that you are most
sincere friends of your country. But If one
mny judge between you and your accusers ,
nccouling to facts , ono must look at the. ser
vices which they pretend to have rendered to
Italy , of which they claim to bo the best
friends. They do everything they can to uji-
root religion from the hearts of Italianswhicl
s the first bcnclit , or rather , a treasure , ol
immense wealth. The foundations of society
totter to their overthrow. Sound mor
als and purity , on which depend the pros
perity of families and the strength of nations ,
nro profoundly corrupted from day to day
by the weakening of tlio religions sentiment ,
which is the soul and support of the-se. Anil
If ono adds to these the causes so strong ,
so numerous , of every perversion In every
sort of Hi cnscs , there Is reason to bo appalled
at the fut nil ) of generations to come. We do
not speak of material prosperity and wealth ,
for every one < knows to what a miserable e-on-
ditiou these uro reduced now. Wo ask you
win. . are Uio 1-e.it friends of Italy those who
wish to se-o the country religious , bound tc
morality , nourishing and bk's. rd of Owl , oi
thcw who snatch from Italy all the sources
of blessing and prosperity ; tho.so who wish
to live in peace with the pope and church and
be both love-d and respected abroad , or those
who wish to formcnt aiiiost fatal conflict In
the heart of Italy , which enfeebles and ex
poses her continually to the gravest perils on
the purl of tin ) I'nemy these who wish to re
main faithful to good and the faith of
their ancestors , or thexso who deliver thu
country over to tlu > mercy of sectarian strife- ,
the evil effects of which let loose the passions
of the multitudes and leave- - society without
defenders I It Is for this reason , beloved cons ,
that you should uirito yourselves moro und
moro to the church and popo. In thus allow
ing yourselves to bo guldcel by these two
most noble affections-lovo of religion
and uf country , duties which latterly wo Incul-
i-.iU'd in nil Catholics , love of tlio church
und attachment to the faith will encourage
you to make profession of that faith and de
fend it.s union with us , and with , episcopal ,
mutual concord of sentlme'iit and notions.
"You know your duties. Fulfill them with
constant fidelity In bearing witness of your
ivspect t thaHomun pontiff and In your obe-
dcnco to thechurch. . Be Inspired by thenoblo
example * left to you by the venerable Lux-
urge , of whom you have Just .spoken , and such
other IUHVOS of whom , thank ( ! od ,
Italy ha * nlways been a prolific
mothor. Finally , hour greatly in your
heart our liberty and true Independence ,
which wo dmnand , and will always demand
for emrnpostollo ministry. Lot those words
beKiweii deeply em your heart ; bear the'in
away with jou and spread them In your dis
trict ; boar them with you , too , the apostolic
IxMtcdlctlon , which we tuvoni to you with the
bounduiis iKitcrnal love und to you all hero
pii eiil to your homo * and your fuiiitlk * and
to all Italian Catholics. "
His holiness afte > rwanls admitted to kUw
his fevt thi' princiiiuU of the pllgriuunfo ,
Palmer on 111 * AVny Homo.
lCuji/ri/f | t jsu > t/y j.imM tvouf'ui lhinriY ( |
MADIUII , April M. kNcw Vork Herald
Cable-- Special to Tan IHi.l-A large
crowd of friends gathered nt the station to
night to bid farewell to Palmer. United States
minister at this court , who left for Paris on
his way to the United States. Although
Piilme'r dopartd on leave of absence , nj he is
conspicuously mentioned for the gubernatorial
nomination of MirhlLMii , It is generally be
lieved hero that ho will decide not to return.
Owing to his tMipuhirity thu possibility of
such a decision is regarded with universal
regret In diplomatic and iKiiltiral circles.
THI : sii .s n x o PKXS . t r r.t itis.
Tourists anil PleasureHei'kersTlirong-
InjC Into tin ; Krcnuli Capital.
[ fojiyrfo/if lifit / > ( / Jitint * Gonlmt lltniitlt. ]
P Mil * . April ' . ' 0. i New York Herald Cable
Special to Tin : HKI : . J-'Tho beautiful sun
shine and the early spring have developed
gaiety everywhere In Paris. Never has the
Champs Klyscu and the Bols do Boulogne
be cn more * radiant with ( lowers and verdure ,
while the Long Champs ruevs have made
things almost equal to the Grand Prix. People
ple from near and abroad are arriving daily
so that the Parisian season Is fairly opened.
Charles Wyndham came over from London
on Sunday and spent one evening at the
Vaudculllo to see "Lo Feu'Tonpcril1 which
isnlghtly drawing crowded houses. Wynd
ham will produce it nt the Criterion theater
in London. The Knglish rights are owne'd by
Fred Honie'r , the author of "The Bungalow"
now running at Tooles. Ho will also make
an adaption of ' 'Le Feu Tonperil , ' ' to be used
by Mr. Wvndham.
.Mies Marbury of Xcw York has returned
to Paris from London and has secured Uio
control of the American , right of "Le Feu
Tonperil" and also has made arrangements
With the dramatic authors , Je-romo If. Jer
ome , A. W. Plnero , Ralph Kumley , Bnch-
nmin ninl Mrs. Musgrove Iladdou Chambers
for their plays to be produce'd in Amerie-a
under the management of Daniel Froliamn of
the Lyceum of New York and H. AI. Field of
the Boston museum. Miss Marburry
has also arniuged for the product
ion of "Little Lord Fauntleroy'1
in Norway , Sweden , Denmark , Spain
Italy mid Holland and will personally super
intend the French and German productions.
Arrangements are also under way for "Mr.
Barnes nf New York , " to bo given in Paris.
Sariili Bernlmi'dt is now arranging for a
theatrical tour of the Netherlands before
playing in London.
'
M. Lundburg , the young Swedish pianist' ,
has met with a great suce-ess ia Paris , especi-
ailly on the occasion of ills first concert given
last evening at the Sallo Erard , assisted by
M. Stoddoiinun , the first baritone of the
Stockholm opera company , accompanied b3'
Mile. Ororke and followed by a one-act com
edy plaved bv Mile. Berty of the Gvmnnse
and M. Lnngrnngo. The hall was packed
with n fashionable audcmc ! , who warmly
we'lcomed M. Lundburg upon his first ap
pearance iu Paris and rewarded with much
hearty npplnuso his feeling rendering
of selee'tions from Beethoven , Liszt ,
Chopin , Grieg and Pnderowskl and
tin-original composition of his own , l'Au Bard
Do In Mer. "
"Lo Veuition1 n new opera by M. Albert
Cahen , the libretto by M. Louis Giillett , was
produced on Monday at the Rouen Theatre
des Arts. The book Is based on Lord Byron's
"Siego of Corinth. " M , C.ihcn , the composer ,
.Is beat known byv.his.1niytliologlcal pastoral '
\'iEu"dymion'il''glvcn-atrtho' CiiKiuo do'Hiver
concert snveral years ngo , and by "Lo Bois , "
played nt the Opera ComUiuo. The music of
"Lo Venitlon" is tuneful and the opinion of
the Paris critic who trhwled to Europe for
the premiere is that the opera is well worthy
of production on the metropolitan stage.
On Thursday the beautiful church of St.
Augustine was moro than crowacd with the
e'lito of Paris. Tito service was what is
known as "saint salonnel , " to celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of the restoration of the
Order of St. Dominie in France. The music
had been especially composed for the occasion
by M. Gounod , who directed its exevution in
pei-son. The ceremony was announced to
commence at1 o'clock , but lung before that
hour the doors of the church were besieged
by applh'unt.s for admission , mostly ladles.
The music gave ii lenso pk-asurc to tho.so
around who were fortunate enough to hear It
and M. Gounod , as ho canto down into the
church at the service , received an ovation
from his many admirers , who literally blocked
his passage to the dbeir and shook his hands
until they were weary. 'Perhaps the mor-
ceau most admired was ono by n
qulntctto of instruments , im-hiding the
harp and vloliiuvllo. Them e-ame the psalm ,
"Quam Dilcc.tn , " the canticle' , "Sainto
Theivse , " and finally the "Ave Maria , "
which is familiar to all lovers of Gounod.
The sermon was preached by Pore Valie. His
snbje-ct was , "Poro Lne-orilaire ; His Life and
His Work. " Ho spoke of the great preach
er's devotion to the cause to which ho gave
his life * , of his love for the young , of his hopes
and struggles nnd of his powerful utter
ances.
Miss Hard of Toronto , whoso marriage to
Prince Do Caramon is to take plae-o near the
end of May , is hero at the Grand hotel occu
pied with trousseau preparations.
Miss Komnlne Stoiie s marriage to Mr.
Lawrcne'c Turmier of New York is arranged
for.Iuly 1'J , Iu London. Tlio wedding tour
will bo on thu' continent , and afterward they
will go to New York to occupy lr. Turnuer's
recently purchased residence ou Fifty-second
street.
Mrs. Hrockhoist Cutting , Mr. William Astor -
tor and Mr. A. J. Drexcl and family have re
turned to the Hotel Livei-iool. Mrs. Sher
wood is at the Hotel Dujaiillne. Mr. J. W.
O.tkloy and Mrs. Oakhiy Carson of Chicago
tire nt the Hotel DPS Deux Mondes. Al Hay-
man of San Francisco , theatrical manager , is
nt the Hotel Hindu. Mrs. Charles Lnnler Is
at the Hotel Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Barclay are nt Uio Binda. Mr. and Mrs.
James Barclay are at the Windsor. Mr. F.
B. Crosby.sevrotary of the American legation
at Berlin , l hero at the Hotel D'Allic. Miss
UoWoU is > Hotel do Franco ct do Bath.
Mrs. Willhi Jaffray has returned to London.
Mrs. Charles Tudor Wing nnd Miss Wing of
New York are exjiectcel in Paris from Flor
ence. Mrs. Lawrence Barrett nnd family
have loft for Stuttgart. Genera ! Lesslg , Mrs.
Logsig nnd Miss Kimbcrly of Denver have
loft for London to sail ou the City of Chicago
April ! W.
Steamship Arrival * .
At Now York The City of Berlin , from
Liverpool ; the Etrurla , from Liverpool.
Passed the Lizard The Westernland , from
New York for Antwerp.
At Flushing Passed : The Ithynhuid , from
New York for Antwerp.
At Scillv Passed : The Uuglu , from Non-
York for Hamburg.
At Hurru I i Hretnfrne , from Now York.
At Halifax -Tho Clrcassoan , from Liver
pool.
pool.At Philadelphia The Aiutrlan , from
Greonock.
At Now York The Alaska , from Liverpool ;
thu Spain , from London ,
Drowned In tlio Delaware.
uKU'iiu , April 30. Dtiulel Mitchell
and Joseph Kunl were drownexl by the up-
M-ttii.g1 of skiff in the Delaware river to
il ty
THE IOWA RAILWAY BILL ,
Conflicting Opinion as to the Importance o :
the Omitted Clause.
IT WAS THE PRINTER'S BLUNDER
The Original Draft Wan All
Itiillroail CominlHHloiuTH Say
the Defect IH Not a Ma-
Icrlal One.
Dr.s MoiXK. " , la. , April 20. [ Special toTiir.
BKK. ] The recent excitement over the dis
covery that a line had been omitted from , the
iiillway hill passed by the Into legislature has
quieted down somewhat , but opinions still
differ as to what Importance is to bo attached
to the omission. Some think thai the law Is
Just as strong and will be Just as effective
without the clause that wits omitted. Others
think that it will be hard to cnforco the law
if the railroads choose to resist it. The
omitted line states that the rates are to be
Uikcn as prima facie evidence of being just
and reasonable. Leaving that out there Is
nothing In the law to indicate that the com
missioners' rates are fair and compensatory ,
and if the railroads should refuse to put them
in force the state might have hard work to
prove that they were reasonable rates. At
least the burden of proof would bo upon the
state and it would bo hampered somewhat In
Its effort at enforcing the commissioners'
rates. Some of the railroad men say that the
law is unconstitutional and would have been
declared Invalid anyway , so that the
omitted clause will make no difference
in the result. The railroad commissioners ,
who have given the subject very careful at-
tion , insist that the law is constitutional and
can be enforced satisfactorily in spite of the
omitted lino. Governor Boles is inclined to
take the same opinion also. The discovery of
this error has started inquiry as to how
such mistakes occur , and it appears that there
has been great carelessness in legislation dur
ing the last few years. In this particular in
stance the trouble grew out of the practice of
substituting the printed bill for the original
bill. The latter is all right and had in it just
what the writer intended to say. The printed
copy , however , through the carelessness of a
printer , omitted a line of the copy. The com
mittee then took the printed copy instead of
the original and made their amendments in
that instead of in the original copy. They
then started the printed copy on
its passage through the legislature and
so kept going further and further
away from the original bill , which was the
onlv otlicial bill before the house. This prac
tice of using a printed copy of a hill instead
of the original bill itself has been gaining
for the last few years. It gives opportunity
for serious mistakes , for the printer is not
supposed to be as careful in printing the bill
as the author was in drafting it. Errors
easily creep In , and unless the legislature
sticks close to the- original bill , it is liable , as
in this case , to overlook some important omis
sion or fault. There is a great deal of care
lessness in an Iowa legislature. The defeat
of the prohibitory amendment a few years
ago on account of a technical error in the
possiuro of the resolution for submission is an
important instance of this kind. It will be
surprising if several of , the bills passedby
the late legislatureare'not found to be want
ing in some important particulars. A great
number were rushed through in the closing
bout's , when there was no time to watch
closely the details of legislation. A hub-
Imo of noise and confusion nearly distracted
the clerk and speaker , and it would have
been very easy for serious errors to have oc
curred. Indeed , it is claimed that ono bill ,
that providing for a soldiers' monument , was
passed in the house with two votes less than
a constitutional majority. It , requires M votes
to pass a bill in the house and this bill re
ceived 49 undisputed votes. The clerk , how
ever , declared two members as voting for it
who insist that they did not. There was a
great confusion at the time and the clerk says
he understood these two gout lemen to vote
aye , and ho so recorded thorn. Thu vote was
announced , the speaker declared the bill
passed , and afterwards when the two mem
bers attempted to have their votes chanced
they were told Unit it was too lute. The
clerk , however , still insists that fhev voted
aye. There was great confusion at , the time
and it was pretty hard to tell how anybody
was voting or what was being done. It Inis
been suggested that the next legislature bet
ter hire a superintendent of legislation , to
spend his whole time in seeing that the mem
bers don't make mistakes in making laws.
COUNTY M I'EUISTKVDEXTS' CONVENTIONS ,
State Superintendent Subiu has arranged
for a number of district conventions of county
'
superintendents to b.1 held iu various parts o'f
the state. These conventions are fgr the dis
cussion of questions affecting the public
schools , and arc for the particular beiiollt of
the county superintendents themselves. Su
perintendent Subiu will endeavor to attend
as many of the conventions as he can. The
following iipixiIntmenU have been made :
DesMoines ' ' , ' ! Ottumwa , 'JH-
, ApriU'JiOttumwa ; April -
: tO ; Council Bluffs , May (5-7 ; Charles City ,
l.'l-M il'oilar 15 Hi Sheldon
May - ; Hupids , May ;
don , May 'it. ; t. Kaeh district embraces a
largo number of ronntlas. The district
which is to meet at Dos Moincs Includes the
following counties : Adair. lloonc , Calhonn ,
Dallas , Greene , Ciuthriu , Hamilton , Hardin ,
Jasper , Madison , Marion , Marshall , Polk ,
Powe'shiek , Story , Warren and Webster.
01 mijtXAToaiu. Tiii.u. = .
Governor Boicis finding his oflico any
thing but a sinecure' . The duties pertaining
to it are not severe , but the democrats who
are besieging him for office muko his life a
burden to him. Ho is not much of a partisan ,
hadng Ixvn a republican for the greater part
of Ills life. He received so many republican
votes that he thought he would try to ho
rather non-partisan , or , at least , not exces
sively partisan in his administration of the
ofllce , but the democrats have dropped down
niton him with great energy and iK'rsistency ,
and give him no peace. He has never been a
liollticiun , and so doesn't look at appoint- '
incuts from the political side. The result Is
that the democrats are blaming him for not
making more appointments , mid are finding
fault with nearly all the appointments ho has
mado. They don't like his appointment of
the custodian of the capital , who was
formerly a grccnbueker. They object to his
appointment of labor commissioner , who was
a union labor man. but not iu good standing
with the democratic party. About fho only
appointment that has given general
satisfaction Is that of adjutant gen
eral. Ho chosefor - that oftico
Colonel George Circeno of Cedar liapids , a
very popular democrat and iiopulur clti/cn.
Thu governor has been having a hard
time to get n private secretary. His
llrsl chuico was hiH Into running mate ,
Mr. Hestow , the defeated can
didate for lieutenant governor on the Mine
ticket with himself last fall. Mr. Bestou
thought ho would accept. Then it was pro-
pontM to give him the democratic compli
mentary nomination for United States sen
ator , and ho thought it would bo coming
down too much to drop from candidate for
United States senator to private secretary , so
ho declined the latter position. Thu governor
then offered the place to Byron Webster of
Marshulltown , late collector of internal reve
nue. The latter declined , though strongly
urged to accept. Then It was reported that
the place hail been offered to Clifford D.
Ham of Dubwiuc , the son of Editor Hum of
the Herald of that city. If it was offered
Mr. Hum appears to have declined it , for he
iiiidinthis city recently that ho iliil not in
tend to Ixj private secretary. Meuntimo
lioveniorLurraboo's old private secretary ,
Mr. Ho > .sfeld , holds on and is serving ( jover-
nor Uoiog until some competent democrat can
bo found.
runciis ur i.om IIKUTII orrueu * .
The Mate board of health ho * rendered an
Important decision oil the powers of iocal
health oftlcers in the mall or-of quarantine
The question was submlttoJ , f rom Fnltvhili
as to whether n lit-al heulilr oflleer could b
empowered by the local Inwd to establish o
release quarautlnn at his ixpasurc. Tin" stat
Iward very emphatically ( > * > ' no. They sn
that the supreme court hai decided that , i
quarantine matters and in nil other matter
where the statute ueflncsvlheir duties , the ,
must meet and act as n unit. They cannu
delepito to another body or person any dls
eretlouury power given to them. If iiuuraii
tlno Is necessary it. must bo established bv IK
tion of the board -Itself. The health oftlcc
can act an their agent In carrying out the !
Instructions , but he cannot bo given the re
sponslblllty of determining whether or un
quarantine is needed. If quarantine Is to b
established or released it must IR > done by
vote of the Injanl as a whole. The positio
taken by the state board it that quarantine li
contagious diseases is.a . matter of time
imiwrtance , frequently involving great cj
pense , and so should not \xs \ ordered except b
a board In whom the people have confidence
and the st'itutc in such cases should bo fol
Idwcd rigidly. The attorney general concur
in ttiis decision.
COXOltP.SSIONAI , AM'IKANT ? .
There is going to be n lively contest fo
the republican nomination for congress in th
Eighth district. Congressman Flick want
another term , but ho will receive much oppc
sition. Among the avowed candidates iir
Senator Harsh of Creston. Senator Finn n
Bedford , Judge Harvey1 Afton , Major Will
den of Ccntervillo. Some of these candidate
are not pushing their claims , hut are ready t
hear any call to come forward.
The Ninth district will also have severs
candidates , though Judge Heed , the Incuni
bent , would like another term. In this , til
Seventh district , the leading candidate Is ex
Lieutonant-Governor Hull , Mr. Berry o
Warren county and Senator Cahlwell o
Dallas county , and ex-Senator Eli Wilkins o
Madison county are alro mentioned as possi
ble candidates.
Hcpresentativo MoFurland of Emmc
county and Mr. C. 8.Iyrkltt of Contervilk
are the only candidates for secretary of state
so far mentioned , Mr. Bvrkitt is now th
deputy secretary of state. Thci 0 arc scvei-.i
candidates for state auditor. Among thci
are the Incumbent , Captain Lyons and Kcprt
seutatives McCarthyof } Story county am
Kyto of Clark county. ) There Is a stroni
sentiment In favor Of nh early state conven
tion. The republican state central commute
will meet hero next Ttiesday to fix the tim
and place for the convention.
-r
n'jxinws VIEWS o\sirvfit.
AVlial tlie-Treasurx/Secretary / Sniil to i
AVeKteru Correspondent.
WASHINGTON , April ik ) , Secretary Wimtyn
tonight permitted a reftortcrof the Associate )
press to make a copy of the following , whiel
was taken from a lette * addressed by him t <
a western correspondent p answer to com
incuts and inquiries upon 'the present statu
of the silver question ; "Tho bill rccom
mended by the treasury .was framed mainl ;
t'or two purposes : Flrpt. , ta meet the dcuinni
for an Increase of circulation ; second to en
banco the value of' . ilver by providing
for it an additional and safe us
as money. If approved ! by congress it will
in my judgment , nccohfpish ) both these oh
jects and at the same time afford a fair am
just basis for harmony jolt action on the silve
question. To the silver jnterest it offers ni :
ever substantial bendfitjthnt can bo grautei
without peril to our Mtoinciul system and fai
greater advantages than. Am be found in frci
coinage. To those whij < 3jmand | "more money1
it offers an aimunl incnMis ? ? of from ? 30,000 ,
000 to $ < )0,000,000. Tof those who in
sist upon a sound , currency it gives thi
amplest , guarantees upii'u'st * tbo-degradatioi ;
' " ' ' '
of the American floU"r "JUut t'o'tho'soywhi
would inflate curcncV y itfjcctlng"iiilo'it i
largo volume of money without adequate
safeguards ucainst 'depreciation it offers m
comfort whatever , and right hero is found UK
secret of much of the opposition to some o
its redemption features.
"In reply to your friendly criticisms let nit
invite your attention to the extraordinary
concessions which arc offered to the silvci
sentiment of the country :
" 1. It is proposed to absorb all tin
silver produced by the mines and
reduction works of the United States ,
thereby withdrawing from the market uearlj
one-half the entire slaver product of the worlil
und thus greatly enhancing the value of the
whole. U. Not e-ontent with this concession ,
which is surely without parallel sis to any
other product , the senate committee ) insists
that the government ho compelled to pur
chase $ fr > 00U , < X ( worth of silver each month ,
making $54,000,000 a yera , which , with the
amount needed for our trade with China , will
exceed our own production by about $10OiXV
; XK ) per annum. Howls this excess to bo ob-
lalneil ! Only by purchuso from abroad.
Iu the event of an unfavorable bahme'o in
trade , when our gold will bo most needed at
liome , we will bo compelled to export ? 10KX- ( )
JOO of gold which wo-will then sorely need to
[ iay for $ H,00i,0X ) ( ) silver which we will not
need at all. This compulsorv purchbsu of so
it-eat an amount will make the treasury the
largest operator in the moit gigantic corner
jver organized.
' Thu third bill reported by the bouse pro-
rides that notes issued for silver bullion shall
l > e redeemed in standard silver dollars if de
manded by the holder. This will give the own
ers of silver bullion the power to convert every
nineo produced in tills country into standard
diver dollars at their own will and pleasure.
Tiiie , there is not the slightest danger that
: his power will bo exercised , because no sane
nan will prefer to convert treasury note's
.vbich the government is lioiind to redeem in
Told or its equivalent into standard silver dol-
urs unli-ss ho may want n limited number of
.hem for some specific purK ] > se. Under this
till the government will not force silver dol-
ur into circulation , but it will permit any
> no to liiivo coined ns many of them as he
: au pay for with treasury notes. What moro
an the advocates of silver coinage demand (
Surely nothing unless they dcsitv to compel
he treasury to force standard dollars intouiu-
Imitation for the solo purpose of doprcciut-
ng and degrading it. Is it not enough that
ve take nearly one-half of the world's silver
iruduet und lock it uji in order to inci-easn the
able of the other half ; that we join the silver
iroducers in the most gigantic -corner" over
irganizod and give to the owners of silver
uillion the right and IMVTCP to convert every
iniico of our production to standard
liver dollars if they Vhoos'o to do so !
" or all these" unptiraUcllr-d concesilnns
o the silver Interests what Is demanded in
eturn is only the privilegu of protecting the
loner and credit of the nation by a grant of
Kiwer to redeem its notesiu : cither gold or its
quivalcnt of silver bullion. AU the bills on
his subject contemplate ) ! ft policy to extend
iver an indefinite iwriotj mid which will ro-
ult in the issue of u very largo volume of
reasury notes. If made uwleemablo in law-
ul money they must bo puid In the best law-
ul money If demanded , iu accordance- with
ho high rule of honor which this government
ins thus far maintained , , and by which
L establishes ! its credit , the prldo and
must of our people. If the balance
f trade turns iigalust ms , or if distrust
rises as to our ability to pav In gold , as it
uroly will under such provision of law , or if
or any other rcusov , wei will bo utmblo to re-
ccm in gold wlieu demanded , the goveni-
lent will bo compelledtodiseriminatoagainst
liver dollars , when gold will nt once com-
mud a premium and this nation will step
own and take its place on u financial basis
fith China , India and South America. His
o save us from this danger that I have in-
isted so strenuously for Uio provision to ro
e-cm in gold or its ctjulvuleufof silver bull-
m. I know but two ways bv which the
iroiiosenl issue of treasury notes can
o anchored to the veeosjjiized values of the
ommcrciid world. One Is the redemption
cnturo provided In the treasury bill and the
ther U the authority to sell bund * In order
t ) provide a reserve fuud to mesDt the con-
tautly increasing rolumo of proixwo.l tniis-
ry notes. The latter , 1 lielieve , will I * ? Iwth
imeeessary and unjustifiable. * The fonnor.
believe , will bevn'outlrely practicable and
tife. Even wtU a safeguard against the
( traction of our national credit thoordl-
ary concessions ubeivo mentioned approach
s near to the 'dangcrou * edge of peril' iw
rutlencei will dare to tread , leather than jro
ue step further iu thutdhiH-tU u 1 firmly bc-
evethaitvouldU1 f r better U > hino uu
i ' tuosubjcdt
The Homo Team Defeats the Mountaineer
by a Score of G to 3.
THEI FIELDED WITHOUT AN ERROR
i\ocllcnt Stick AVork liy Cleveland
Cannvnii anil Keariis Other AVost-
crn Assnulntlon nniiici Stand
ing of the Clubs.
Oniiiha ( I , Denver U.
DcNvr.ii , April ! iO. [ Special Telegram ti
Tun Br.n. ] Barring two raps by Dalrympk
and White in the first inning , the potman1
flyers had the call yesterday on all points Ii
the game , fielding without an error and get
ting iu safe hits where they would do thi
most gexxl. In addition to Fanning's 11m
work in the box , the success of the visitor !
was largely duo to the stick work of Cleveland
land , Canavan and Kcarns , who scored be
tween them , with the exception of n singh
credited to Andrews , all the hits that wcrt
made oft Flood. The total was seven good
for bases , while Fanning was also hit foi
seven , upon which twelve bases were pilei
UD. It is not easy in the presence of those fig
ures to lie-count for the loss of the game , un
less attention is directed to * the error columt
on the Denver side and Walsh's run in tin
fourth is charged to Whitelicail's wild throw
to first after two men were out. giving \Valsl
three bases , from which point of advantage
lip scoix-d on Cttiiavau's safe hit. In the
eighth inning two errors occurred in the Den
ver llelil one of them , that bv
Curtis after a long chase to dee ]
center , being entirely excusable considering
the slippery condition of tlio grounds. It
gave Cleveland n life , however , and u posi
tion on second base. Then Kcarns was hit
with the ball. Andrews drove the ball t < ;
Flood , in the pitcher's box , and ho sent it , to
sccouel iu time to retire ICcarus , but the latter
intcrfereel with White and prevented a dou
ble play , giving Andrews first nnd.Clovfland '
third. Then Walsh lUnv. out toTTlood' Can.
nvan drove a hot 0110 past White and Clcv'o-
land and Andrews scored. This accounts for
three of Omaha's runs. I" the third inning
Thayer , the Omaha catcher , was given first on
balls , after which Fanning and Strauss flow
out to Dalrymple. A passed ball sent Thayer
tosce-ond , from which point Willis se-ored
him on a close decision at first , wlik'h atoned ,
in the umpire's judgment , for the wrong call
on Cunuvnu in the second inning. In other
words , Omaha was given a run in tlio third
whenVillis was out at first , whewus Omaha
was deprived of a run in the second when
Cunavau was as clearly safe. So this does
not account for Omaha's victory , whleOi must
all in all bo credited to the errors in the Den
ver tleldj made by players who have been
working In excellent form since the season
o ] > encd. In spite of the rainstorm in the
morning and the e-londs which prevailed in
the afternoon , at k-ast 5,01X1 people saw the
game. They would have preferred u Denver
victory , but with the usual fairness of Den
ver crowds , cheered every good play which
the Omahus made . The score :
u. 11. o. A , i ; 11.11. O. A. K.
Dalrjrniplp.U. I 2 A 1 OiSlrnii ! " . rf. . . o o „ ' u u
Tn-nilwnjr , rf. 1 U 1 U U WIIIK cf U U J U u
I'nrtKcf U 1 'J 0 llClnvcliini1,1l > . 2 I II 2 U
MU'iflliiiilb. OIKfiimo , lib. . . I H 2 1 U
WhllP , K3 0 1 S 4 1 Anilrews. 111. . 1 1 7 U 0
Mpiii'tt , 2I > . . . 0 1 U 1 O.Witlili , > ( . . . . 1 ( I : i 2 II
WlllteOicmUb 0 1 2 A U rintvnn ; , If. , 0' 2 1 I ( I
Lolibook , c. . . . 0 0 2 1 U TliajiT.i' 1 0 II 1 0
riuort , p U 0 2 1 U KniinliiK , 11. . . 0 0 0 t 0
TiilitN 8 7 2 ir. 41 Tolnlt. . . . . . G 7 ' . ' . 7 0
IIY I.VNINIIK.
Denver . " OUOOOODO 3
Duinhii U 1 1 1 1 U 0 2 U
Fe'M.MAHV.
Earned runs Denver 0 , Omaha 2. Two-baso
lilts Dairy m pi t' , Cleveland , Kcarns. Tlui'i'-
Itasuhlts Dairy in pb > , Canavan. Cui-tK HUM'S
.toli'ii Denver ( I , Umiiba 1. Doublu pluyi
Kearns \nilruwK. . lliise > on balls Dlv Flood
; , off Fanning : ! , lilt liy hall ICiiarns , Struck
nit liy Flood n , hy Fanning.- ! . 1''is uil halN
l.obi'ek 0 , Thayer. . Time 1 hourT > minutes.
LJmplio Henderson.
Slom City ( I , Kansas City rt.
Kvss\s Cirr , Mo. , April SO. [ Special Tele-
'ram to Tin : Bii : : . ] Following is the scoroof
lodny's puno.
KA"ss".xlr e'lTv" j Mlll'X e'lTVl
n In ro A i : n. in fo A i :
iliirn , cf . I 1 1 0 0 nine , rf . I 1000
trams tl > . . . U 0 iu 0 0 lilunn. If . u I : i 0 0
A'.llooviT.rf.O 1 2 U U Kniipol , : ib . 0 I S 0 1
niltli. It . 1 1 : t II 1,1'uncll , , Ib . t I 10 1 1
< lntc r , 'Hi . t 1 0 I .Miimiiun. SU..I U 4 2 0
v r , pi . 0 1 o 2 : ; ll.-mmlum , ! . . ! : i 'J : i ; i
' . lluo\ero..l 1 . ' > 'I U licnlnn cf . 0 0001
IIHmun , ' . ' : > . . 0 043 0 Ciuiiloy , u . 0 0421
.Immer , t1. . . I 2 il 3 2 Dovlln i > . t 1 1 f f
Tuliili. . . . . 5 fe'ii ) 11 Ti Tiil.ih. . . . . . .Tl b SU 0 7
Tnouul nlicn Hliiiilnu run nun made.
IIV INN'IMiS.
Cnnni" City . I 0 1 o 0 2 1 0 0 0r ;
iluux City . 1 010020U11-0
si'MJIAltv :
Karnri ] rims Kansas City f. Double plays
.Immoralunei : X.lmiii r. lllttimin and Stenrns.
lases on luilli Oir I'cars a. otr Devlin 1.
ilrui'koiit Hy I'onrs ' . ' , by Dovlln 3. Wild
illch-Di'vlln. 1'assed balls Hoover 1. Cross-
i'V 3. Time of game > U honiri. Umpire
St. I'liiil I ) , DCS Mollies I.
ST. P.U-I , , April ' 'D. [ Special Telegram to
I'm : BKK. ] St. Paul won from Do = i Molnas
iy better work with the stick and In the Hold ,
l.ily's error being nn excusable one. The
core- :
ST. 1'Ai'i. . l ni.s.Mgisi ; .
U n o A il : u n o A i :
lurplir. m. . . t I U o 1 I'allon. rf. . . . 1 f s u o
lawtjn.il > . . . . 0 1 7 0 II Hrlml/com. IM 2 2 I ) 2
l.ilr . If . 2 1 1 u I HanamiE , to. . 2 I IU u o
hllllp , 31) . . . . 2 1 't 2 0 I'lii'lnn.Vli. . . . U 2 2 A U
iijtit-y , rf . . . . I i 3 u o nii'ibncii.ab. o u a n o
lnrk . n . t 1 2 1 0 Wnlrh , ni . . . . 0 1200
'nntlllun.Vb. . 0 1 li .1 O'TratlU'y ' , i- . . . . o U II I ) U
Iriiiik'lilun , o S .1 & a 0 Muciilliir , * . . 0 U 1 2 3
lulu * , p . O U S O'llart ' , i > . U 0 0 8 0
11 27 IT 21 TolnH . . 7 l
IIV IXXINRH.
L I'mil . ,2 10020400 a
) uf.Malne > . 0 0 U 1 0 3 U U UI
fil'MM.MIV.
narne-d runs St. I'aul . ' 1. Dos Motnc * S. Two-
iisd ; Iilu-Miirihy. | Duly. llriimhli'e'oiii , I'lanu-
iin , 1'liiiliin. Sucrltltfii hit I'lii'lju. Doiihlo
ilavs- Mains , Ciuitlllon iinil lluue-H. Huso on
iallUll' Mubifcii , oil' Hurt l. struck out liy
lulus 4 , hy Hurt . ' > . Hit liy pltuhixl hull-- .
liiHifliiiin , Flaiiitvun. Wild pitch Hurt.
'akkitl bullh--Trallle < y 2. Left mi hnso * St.
. Di-s Mom'4t | ; , I'lrst has011 errors M. 1'uiil
. DCS Mulne'8 1. Tltuo 1:1) : . L'niiilru llvury
luillii.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Milwaukee , M ; MliuicnpollH , 7.
Mim ' tr , April . ' ' 0 .Social Tc"ifi".im !
toTitr.Br.r.Tho ) following Is the score c
today's pime :
MIMV.U'KCB. MINNEAPOLIS.
ii ii o A i : U II O
Pnnrtuiin , rf..S 1 u I ) I Orroll. rfl > o 0
Hiock.M t ' . ' 1 U OiMlnnrliiii.lC..U : 3 : i I )
Albi-rH , ,1b..l I S I littMtrr , rf t t 2 0
.Mnrrl i'jr , IIi.O 0 4 II Uillvn. Ill 1 111 S
Krlrit. If U Miller , * ) ( I 0 3 1
Jnntfeii. c 0 1)2 ) I 0 llpimlf. ! ti..l t 1 4 <
Sllolifrf 1 1 a II II O'Uajr , " I 1 .
WoMi. ' 'I ) 1 1 4 I U Iliiki . | i I 1 tl 1
Thornton , i > . . .I 0 1 3 ll'llintilnli' ' , c. . . II 0 S U
Total 9 8 n II ' Tiitnl If li 37 1.1
IIV tNMMIX.
Mllwnukro 1 A n n 0 0 I 0 0
.Mlnnon | > ell ! > I H 0 0 0 U 0 3 0-
Ilarnril runs Minneapolis n. Two 1m o ( ill
- I'ostt'r. Dukes. Three base bits -Ityn. Ili'i
cle1. llai > esstolen I'lNirmnii , Alberts * . ' , Si-hool
Morrlsn-y. ICrlcsr , Carroll , o'Duy. Doiihlupln
llt'M''li'to Miller. Ittisi's on hulls I'oormai
SIlclrj.Tliornlon. fin-roll V. llriii-'lc. Dimdnli
Struck out - liy Thornton to. bv Dukes ;
Piissfd balls UiiKduIn 1. Wllil pitches-
Thori'ton I , Dukes . ' . Time of gami'-l hou
andiV minutes , t'niplro McI.aiiKlilln.
A Comparative Table.
The following table of the three game
played by Omaha ami Denver , on the latter"
grounds , Thursday , Friday and Saturday
will give n fair understanding of the merit
of the play of each team , and afforel considei
able interest for the local fans :
AH. i : . nit. sit. sn. ro. A. r
Denver IllJS ) HO 0 IS SIIS
Omaha ( Ct 10 15 4 10 SI 3S 1
Denver earned. 11 ! runs to Omaha's 1. Twc
base hits Denver , 5 : Omaha , ! . Three-has
hits Denver , 4. Homo run Denver , 1
Double plays Denver , 4 ; Omaha , 'J.
Clarke pitched in the first game and Obit
were tniido off of him ; bases on lulls , 4
struck out , ! ! . For Denver Flood was in th
box. Two hits were made off of him , ho gav
.1 men bases on balls , hit : i moro am
struck out ! l. Iu the sevond game Fan
nlng pitclied. Hits , 10 ; bases on balls , 10
struck out , S. Kennedy , for Denver , was hi
8 times , gave 0 men bases and struck out (
Clarke- again pitched for Omaha Saturday
Hits , Id ; bases'J ; struck out , U. Dambrougli
for Denver. Hits , Oj bases on balls , T ; strucl
out , 1 ,
ISoMiltctl Iu n Tic.
LOVISVII.I.I : , Ky. , April ' . ' 0. The crowd
wlilch numbei'cd nearly twelve thousand , s
filled the grounds at the game today that cei
tain temporary rules were agreed upon. A
the close of St. Louis' half of the third In
uing the score stood.threo to nothing In fnvo
of St. Louis. Hyan of Louisville then battei
the ball into the crowd , wncrc the tcmporar ;
rules wore in effect , and ho was given u mi
by the umpire' . St. Louis refused to play thi
gama out and the umpire gave tlio game ti
Louisville by a .score of nine to nothing. St
Louis then agreed to play the game out as iu
exhibition to tlio satisfaction of the spec
tutors , wnich resulted iu a tie , both club :
standing thirteen.
Kentucky TuiTXoton.
Lrxivr.TOX , Ivy. , April 20. [ Special Telegram
gram to Tin : Bii : . ] The improvements 01
the Kentucky association track we're com
pletcd yesterday , and it is now tlio hand
somest track In the west. All the hills have
been cut down , so that every foot of the
going can bo seen from the stand. The new
building will also ho completed shortly , sc
that this ono of tlio eildest racing association ?
in operation in the United States , will bo \ \ \
to modem ideas. Training is progressing
slowly , owing to the long continued bail
weather , but many of the horses hero will be
ready to race when the meeting begins
May . .
There Is great interest among tho'horscmon
hero over the approaching Bullo Cicada disposal -
posal sale of next Thursday. It Is. iiiuiorcel
that Lorrillard . will bo a cantendlnp
bidder for the stallion Iroquois , and. several
bets' have been 'made that ho will' briiig
ovlf * iO,000. As the Belle Mcade offering ia
the biggest thing in the way of n thorough-
breel sale since Lorrillard's in 1VC > , the eye's
of the turf world e-an see nothing else until
the auctioneer decides % vho shall own Iro-
qnois , Luke lUackburn , Ilramblo , Enquirer
and Ureat Tom.
Frank 15. Harper , the owner of Tcnurocclc
and Longfellow , lias eighteen horses in train
ing this year , including Long Boy , Famine ,
Unite , Kurly Down , Silver Tip , Long Pole1 ,
Corrinno , Dlaclcbiirn , and five thive-year-
iilds and five two-year-olds. This stable will
race exclusively in the wevst.
IViIoslrlunism.
CHICVOO , April 20. [ Sppcial Telegram to
I'm : Br.i : . ] Arrangements fur tlio sovcnty-
Lwo hour go-as-you-please race , which take's
[ ilaco in tills city May 14 to IT under the
management of H. Kngeldrum , arc fast being
. 'Oinplptcd. The track will bo one of fifteen
, nps to the mile , and will bo laid under first
? lass supervision. The following well known
[ ledcstrians have already entered : ( Jeorge
Jartwright. Puter Hengelman , ( ie'orgo Con-
lors , Tom Cox , .T. .1. Kngeldrnm , Will Smith ;
[ "Tho Cowboy" i , W. H. Wilson , Abe Klls-
ivorth , Allo Chntllnin , Bernard Secrv. Al
Jonrtz , Carl Lorenz , F. H. Hart , ( iivgor
llobbeake , Leo Crazier , mid Charles Hibbs.
Tli CollcglatCN Vlutoi'loui.
There was u game of ball played on the
Jreighton college grounds Saturday nftnr-
10011 between the e'olk'go and P.icilio express
ompany teams , The college boys won by
ho lop-sided score of ! Hto4. Battorles
Jroigliton college , Snyder and Conroy ; Pa-
: ifio oxin'i'-is , Crow and Cotter. Snyder's
nastcrly pitching ivas tlio feature of th'o con-
est.
The Aiiiniiut Outs \ < > I lgui'c.
The backer of Jack Priiuv , in liis proposcJ
ace with Xcd Heading , the soldier , called nt
PHI : nun oftico lust night , and suid that < j >
ho event of lieadlnir's luckers lining disin-
llneil to venture the sura of SI , DUO on him ,
hat Prince stood ivady and nnxiuua to ride
lim for any sum from v.'su up. If this race
s made it will bo a givat one , as the men
'onnected with it on both side's are gentle-
iic'D of standing , and will see that it is run
in its merits. Prince's forfeit of J100 is in
lie hands of Uio spruling editor.
'
The FailHykors Tonight.
The six-days , three hours a day , hulk's'
itoyelo rtieo commences at the Coliseum this
ivcnlng at : ; W sharp. Thoie are flvo entries
me ! all of them are In line e-ondition anele'ngor
or the test. Misses O'liricn , Baldwin , Nel-
on , Lewis and Williams are all hero and dc-
cnnine'd to imiko Uio effort of their racing
iireer. The race is for the championship of
Vmerica , al.andsomo gold medal and u purse
if * . ' > 00. Owing to the intense rivalry exist-
ng among the fair comiicUtors the public will
irobably bo tivntcd to the most c.xcitlng
.nd hiitly contested race of this kind that has
ivcr taken place in tills city. Miss Williams ,
ho local reprosentatlvo , is confident of carry-
tig off tlio first honors. She e-latins to bo In
letter sliapo for a severe test than nt any
line Iu her career as a rider , and is resolvcil
o deinonstriito to her friends just what u
x'ally grout bk-yllst she Is.
o
ThOVciltlKM' ] < \-fOnHt. !
For Omaha and vlrinliy Light rains , fol-
iwtiljby fair weather.
For''uliraskaHght local showers ;
farmers southerly winds. .
For Iowa-Fair wonthcr In eastern portion ,
icremslng cloudlni'ss ami light showers In
custom iKJi-tlonsj southeasterly
ooler.
For South Dakota -Light local showojs ;
carmcrj southerly winds.
A Hough Voyage ) .
IIu.ii'AX , April SU. The stcnmur Vim-
Hard has arrived from Harbor do Onieo ,
I. F. , with I0sooo sealskins. On the hoino-
ard voyiigu bho encountered R heavy giilo
nd wu badly ilamaifctl , Fifletc-u of tlm crow
LH.'olvcd korlou * bodily Injury.
l-'lrc at Dyhiii't. .
CKDAH RAI-UX , la. , April 20. ( Special
VleKnun to TUB ] Jici.j-A : llro at ly art
ills morning Ht . ; o'clock iti'stroycil niuo busi-
i-ss housi * , CUU IUK a l"-s ul t , uoo III-TI. .
nc 1.1,000.
OUR COLD MUST BE GUARDED
Treasurer Huston Secures nn Appropriation
For Protection of Vnults.
' NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD BUILDINd
1 liletlon ol'tho .Muuy S < > lienn . Pi-o-
2 ' JOl'tOll The l-'llt I'llsltllMIH
" " About All Killetl.
WAMIIXOTOX Hi-ni : f TUB O\t\iu Ilrr , }
olt : l'U'iTiis'nt ! : : Snit n : , >
W iti.\nrox. I ) . C. , April . ' 'i J
i IIIM won thu light ho ha
been making before the house committee euj
appropriations for bi'ttcr proti-ctluii against
burglary In the treasury department The
committee' has concluded to appropriate flUtl , .
IKX ) for the purpose of putting sten-l linings Iu
the gold and silver vaults and giving theiA
new doors with time locks and other safety
Improvements. The disclosure * by Treasure *
Huston ns to the unsafe condition of the
vaults whi'iv several millions of iloliiu-s of
gold and silver arc stored creates i sidoinhid
agitation , not only In congress hut in all parts
of the < country , and tlm cnmmltte'ti on appro ,
print ions conclude'd that the publication oi
this dangerous condition of the' vaults uiiulo
it moro nece'ssary than over to provide pro-3
cautious against , burglaries , as the
of the country would put their heads l >
and make n raid on the treasury If there wits'
not something done. It would be > next to uli
Impossibility for any number of thieves to
suevc.ssf.ully raid the treasury vaults , boomed
there is not only a we'll organUcil night force
of watchmen distributed all over thohufldinK
with instructions tomakocunslant louiidsaiHl
they arc provkk-d with fire arms anil e'lectrio
calls but there are In the viriniM of tr > $
treasury il.'iiurtmi-nt . n number of pi-lue wrf
who make r-'gular loin's of the building with
Instructions to keep thi'ir eyes in tindtie'cl
tion of thu trc.isury department Hi wevor ,
it would not ! > : a very dlftlcnll thim : to [ Kji-pe *
truto a burglary on one of the \aull.s if ther * '
could be employ.- ! the department lnkeij >
into the conspiracy , it has been ili'moiiMr.ilcu
Unit within a few minutes drills , -un npt > i
ape-rtun-s in any nf the golii or silver \aultrf
largo enough for a man to crawl in and emt at
will , and the precious metal would be earned
away like mlev steal me'iil.
XOISIIIWKslKux ItVII.UOll ) 111 II HIND.
Notwithstanding the setback which ho.s
been given the northwest hy the gcucrnt
drouth of hist seiuson ami tin1 i-i'ii 'i.uoiif
short crops-n misfortune which bcfulU nil
nmv countries at sumo p.'riod or other theio
will bo a preutdeal of railroad building in the
northwest this year. The Montana. Sotitll
Dakota and ( Juillornlu senators say there nr <
quite a numbc'r of projects for th <
construction of railroad line's which will IK
developed and put Into oporatinn this spring
Senator Peak-row of South Dakota is now in
Boston arnmiring for the const met Inn of hit
Midland Puclllo ro.ul from Hlniix Fulls. S D
to the Pacific ocean and he e.vxvts | to lay ID' '
miles of track we-si of Sioux Falls tins sum
mer. The entire line lias he-en surveyed. jf <
says there will be a very largo immlgrntioi
into his state this summer , consequi-nt upoi
thoopcningof thuSionx , Wuhpotonand olhe ;
Indian reservations. Three lines have bed
surveyed into Wheeler , Charles Mix county
on the Missouri river und if Is cxitectcd thS
one or moro of the lines will be ) built within i <
Jew months , One of them to cross the rive/
and continue hi the dtroctloii of Colorado.
Ifeprcsenttttiv'oDowoy.of jfobraskn ' < - in
tcrc.stc.iI with some gentlemen in the construe '
tion of a line from Sioux City to Ogdcn Uml
ho says the work will bo pushed through ns
rapidly as possible this season. He bos se
cured favorable tietlim upon the bill glint
ing right of way to construct abrldto
over ' the Missouri at Sioux City
This line will connect \\ilh ih <
Oregon Short Line at Ogil'-n ami nmkd
another opposing line to the Pacific
It is undrrrftnod that Pr.'shl'-nt Hlii . ' -ijs
to push tlm Miinitiiha lim- down ilu-ngii
South Dakota and continue iu the diivcti.m ol
lie-liver this summer.
Senator Squire of Washington su > s Hint
there will he a number of bram-h l.'ii-- i-x-
tended in his state this season , while S. . . .ut.ir
Stanford's absence from the city ! ui > ii'i-
stood to be in connection with projcct'-d . -.ni-
nectlons of the .Southern and Union Pm , i > e.
Altogether the railroad constrncti > in mi r.
L'sts uro not suiYurini. by the dcprcsslm * iii to ( ]
money market ami the glut in the munti'tj
upon farm produce , if nno i to be-lii've ' the
stiitciu''nLs of many railroad magnates in
L'ongi-ess.
i'IT ori'ii KS AM. riM.r.n.
President Harrison has nlm-nt < mi'pIrtM
Ills appointments of geni > ral inlln-nc < ; i > i.l
. huraetor. In fact , very few iir.iphfrvq . .i-nt
Uio white house now compared In tinmunlier
ivho went there a year uu-o on liiisini'ss run-
neetvd with appniutment.s. It , Is iinili , std
Lhnt General Denby of Indiana will 11 'u.un in
L'hinn during tlie few rcnmlng months of Uio
Tour years. All of the consul generalships
md the consuls of any c < nsequciirelmii i r
liavu been tilled wilh republican1'ho
lire-sidi-nt can now give his utteiitimi to mai
lers of interest and importance in the ge a-nil
ivelfuiv. Heretofore his time h- , h.-i n ul-
inost wholly occupied hi'iirini : 1'ie ' \\nts of
iiarty mi'ii , and it is a wonder tl.-ii lili.is imd
my opporttmily to think of tnH'tmrs of
> tatusmun ihlp. Tin' cabini't < ft ) . , .i.s h.ivo
lisa disposed of m-ai'ly all of th , uroutiuu
millers iii'i'tainingto chungi'n in nil , . - . -I-.I.H-O
rotting down to b < ; drurU i-mniij- - - , , , . .
They inv determined to dispus. ' i.r tin IU.-S.MJ
iccumnliilion of iiuslm'ss which th \ f -1.4
ipou taking charge of tlii'ir niiii. . . . -n.-l t.u . ,
ittittMiieutH which huvc ii > ccntl > gmn r. . ii |
rrom tin-iK-nsion ami huul ofth'i's sii..a . - > , i
hingoftlio work llu.t has aii'i'.nh in n - ' - - , )
'
n th'Mllri'i'tlon of clearing up t hi'- ll ! < lo
irose nt culi'iidaryeiu- work \\.n , i. rs u
.lit' ( Irpai'tmeiits.
In NebiMsku the apolntmcn' | .if thi fi i.r
and iilllcors at BruUi'ii Bnw.ni.1 Ai'i.m ' ( ' ,
vhoso name's we-iv anticipate' ' ! m tl.isi- , ls.
ute'hi'.s last night , will disi'isi' ] ul .ill i.r ; i.o
inportiint olllivs In llin stale. Thi U.K.I , | u-
era have been changed into tinh.u.il . f u-
) ubllcans and nearly all of the pnvt.lii-is of
my cOnscipueiie'O have gene out of tin > -i .irgo
if democrats In the Hupcrvl.iinii oi r. I..LH.
nns. The Xebruskn lU'legatinn imits
iimds full of iHilltlcal work most of thi tnuo
luce HID Inuuguiiitlnn of Pii-tli'i-ut ' HIM us. n ,
mt they rolok-o that they have iii-i-.in | . i i rd
heir work In about us hali.sfuctur > a n.u.iier
13 was possible.
Tin : | ' \N-VMIIIU : VN ro.i i , .
Now that thu Pan-Ami-ricaii ri.i- , . . s- v s
idlounied and its delegates hnhtt HI. . ii\ .
iiiullu men begin to discuss with fr.- . i-n. , . > i-o
csult.s of its work and its possi In > iiis t.ho >
iiture' . The general iinpii'ssiiui ( us ! , , u , a ( ,
, glX-iit de'iil of goud bus hei-n duiii t.v t < M
neetlng and that it will iviiilt in u : . . - - ' , i > -
elute fret ) rccijiriical trade hi-tu..i. mo
iouth and Central Ame'ricnu r < | iiii.n > . , . ,1
ho United Ktiitos. Itci'lpi-di-.tl n--i , ' . , > , | | ( v.
[ inning to grow with grcut sti-i.- , H , nlO
outh , when ) thi'ro lias b.-e-ii a sti..i.- . . . | ii- , ng
n the past furiinruiitrictfil fii--ii'mi' vMI
II countries. It is Ix-linvixl lh.it . - . , ' : - . . - - . , , a
cclpffiiy is going U > largi'ly sin , , , „ , i „ , , ( j
s u peilitical Issuu. St'nuUii'.iinl m. n > > MID
IULISU wlio have been thu h-iuliiiK u < J > < , \u \
'f ' a protertlvi- duty presllut Unit . . n . -lUil
nuili'-s will flguro vcrv consjiii. . . . ' . in , )
ic.vt congix's mill will iK'tiuiif is- „ s i > UK }
ilturo of our pijlltlcs un the forum
\KIIII.\nM rosroFFIl ls : xli | > \t I c vi . .
The folliiwing towns in Neiirask.i , i.-u | , os.
III roe-C'lptK DM-eeding f.'lIM)0. un i - . . , i > -
nuntly will bo entitled ton pnhluhuini.ox . ,11
horoursn of time- , provided that u.c li , ' fn ,
orably reported HI I'Vlduv und lusd uQ. , .
uce-dby Hcnutor Paddock become > ' wj
llblon , AHhland , Auroiti , Itaitrlti Iil.nr.
Iruken How , Ontnil City. Chadnn ) dumi
UK , Crete David City , Falrbnry. Ftu.s ril.v ,
'ivmont , ( iunova , llnmd Island. Hi.-Niirii/tfi
lebron , HohlicdgcKearney , Munle-u Nc-
niska ( 'Ity , Nellhh , N'nrfolk. Nurth PlaMc
I'Nclll , Pawnee ( Mtv , Plullsmmih I'h.iii
'ris-k , Kcd Cloud. St. i'atil. Si'huilcr Nt-w-
ill , Sidni'V , South Oniahu SiM-ru.r ( | T . > ( n.
ih , WuluVj , Wii'inuu Wn'i r. \\c ' P i U
V . I- , nYtti U i'Llilil f