Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
NINETEENTH YEAB. OlttAHA , MONDAY MQENING , MAY 12 , 1890. NUMBEK 322.
THE SILVER DEBATE TODAY ,
Senators Will Begin Consideration of the
Bemonetization Question ,
OAKLI8LE VERY BUSY IN KENTUCKY.
The K\-Speaker's Wnlkovcr Doubted
Tempting the Census Enumera
tor. ' ! Convict Labor Hills
Arthur's Judgment.
BcjiEA0TnE OMAIU BEE ,
513 FornTEENTn STHEET ,
WAEHISOTOX. D. C. , Mny 11.
The debate on the silver bill will commence
In the scnato In earnest tomorrow morning
and is likely to last for several weeks.
The republicans have not yet reached an
agreement and they are not likely to do so.
Tbo situation is the same as it has been all
along , at least eight or ten republican sen
ators insisting that the time has como for the
congress of the United States to declare in
favor of a double standard of money and to
make silver equal in all Its qualities to gold.
This will postpone the consideration of the
bills for the admission of Wyoming and Idaho
Into mid summer and may imperil their pas
sage altogether , although It is believed the
republican leaders will prolong the session in
order to make these two new states.
Senator Vest explains that his opposition
to the consideration of tbo bill according to
the republican programme last Wednesday
was on account of the desire of SenatorBlack-
> . burn to make a speech against the admission
of Idaho , and the latter was absent in' Ken
tucky. For moro important reasons the dem
ocrats will do every thing they can to postpone
nnd defeat the consideration of this bill ,
which Is regarded as a party measure. In
the event that Wyoming nnd Idaho are ad
mitted and the leading candidates for the
United States senate are elected , the next
session of congress will see n large number of
the appointees of President Arthur in the
senate chamber.
CONVICT LABOn
The house committee'on labor has under
consideration several bills that are of im
portance to workmen throughout the coun
try. The two bills that carry with them the
most interest are on the subject of convict
labor , one measure prohibiting the sale of any
goods manufactured by convict labor and the
other prohibiting convict labor from entering
into competition with free labor. Mr. Wade.
the chairman of the committee , feels assured
that both measures will be passed during the
present session of congress.
Another bill before the same committee of
hardlj less ititprcst is that which provides
for the payment of all laborers and others em-
played by the government for all the time
over eight hours a day thcv may have worked
fj since the passage of the cight-hour law in
IKS. This bill carries with it an appropria
tion of ,000,000 , and it is very doubtful
whether it will ever receive consideration at
the hands of the house , although the labor
committee will report it favorably at an early
date. The opposition comes from the com
mittee on rules , which has exclusive control
of the time of the house , and which is opposed
to assigning n date for its consideration be
cause of the appropriation of ? 5,000,000 pro
posed by the buL
NOT SUCH A WALKOVER.
The democratic forces are considerablv
> weakened in tuo tariff debate by the absence
of Mr. Carlisle , who is now In Kentucky look-
"
in ? after bl-s.ectiono { | ! the United "States
senate. Ho promised to'Joturn to Washington
when the five-minuto ds'iatc commences and
tSke the leadershln of the democratic side ,
but the news received here from Kentucky
shows that he may not return till the end of
the week Mr Carlisle expected to have a
walkover for the United States senate. Three
years ago ho could have been elected
without opposition , but ho was then
speaker of the house and preferred
ihe position to being a senator for six years.
Now that he is out of the speakershiu and
wants to be senator ho finds that the place is
not so easy to reach. Letters received bore
yesterday nnd today report an entirely differ
ent state of things from that expected and
predict that the senatorial contest in Ken
tucky may bo prolonged for several weeks
and become very lively before the end is
reached.
TEMPTIXO THE CEXSt'S MEV.
Advices have been received by Superin
tendent Porter of the census bureau , that the
enumerators in some of the western cities
have been approached by real estate boomers
nnd offered tempting bnoos to falsify their re-
> * Jurns so as to make the population appear
larpor than it was. In fact especial complaint
to this effect came from St Paul , which
wants to make a better showing than Minne
apolis , its rival. A bill will be introduced in
congress tomorrow making such proi > ositions
to enumerators a penal offense , and making
it also a penal offense to falsify the figures.
AltTHUn'S KNOWLEDGE OF MEN.
The men who were appointed to federal
oftlces in the territories by President Arthur
have idl had very good luck nnd their subse
quent careers have been un endorsement of
bis judgment in making selections. Ho was
often complained of because of his delibera
tion , but no president was ever so careful in
Investigating the character and capacity of
those he entrusted with high responsibility.
Gilbert A. Pierce , who was made governor
bv him is now United States senator A. C.
Melletto , whom ho sent from Indiana
to be register of the land oflico at Water-town ,
is governor of South Dakota. G C. Moody ,
whom he appointed justice of the territorial
court , Is senator from South Dakota. Watson
C. Squire , who was appointed governor of
Washington , is now senator from that state
nud J. L. Wilson , whom bo sent out from In
diana to be receiver of public monies itt
Spokane Falls , is a representative from
Aashington. . Dubois , who Is now delegate
from Idaho and will be uno of the senators
when the state Is admitted , was selected as
United States marshal of that territory , nud
George L. Schoiip , who is likely to be the
other senator , was appointed governor. The
two senators from Wyoming , It is admitted ,
will bo Carey and Warren. The former was
made United States district attorney by
Arthur and the latter governor. There was
never n moro remarkable record. Three of
Arthur's cabinet are dead Frelinghnvscn ,
, Urcwstfr nnd Folxer two.TCllerandL'hand-
t.81 % are lu the senate. Lincoln is minister to
Kngland and Gn.hain Judjjo of the United
States district court.
ETANIXIKD LIKES HOT ? .
Senator Stanford is very fond of bovs and
prefers their society to that of people' his
own age. The jaeos of the senate have a
particular attraction for him and he never
falls to use nn opportunity to add to their
comfort nnd enjoyment. On Christmas days
thev always receive u handsome preoent from
him. On Thanksgiving day he gives them
a dinner , on the Fourth of July they have
some kind of a remembrance nnd one or two
times a year they are invited to his house to
dine. U bee dinners are Just as flue as he
would provide for his senatorial associates
The bill of fanis made up of the delicacies
most alluring to the boyish palates. During
ami after the dinner the senator usually pro
vides some form of vnteruUnurenl , aua last
night when their spring duiner was piven
they had recitations aud music of a high c < r-
dor.
THE TABirr DBBiTE.
The tariff debate has already lost its Inter-
ct ami h s become very tirekome. Too
siK-tvlius still go on , but they are delivered to
t > nn ty houses. Thorn is nobody in tli pal-
lories and nobody on the floor , and iuc the
llrst duy or two Ibe tine-of the bouse has
> * x n wasted by tUe delivery of speeches
which ar not iuUwded to convince anybody
In Washington , but are tor political efix-t in
tin distrU-t from which Uw meu who make
tL. w oouw. They could uil be printed with
out delivery. * many others will b * , and for-
wmlcU thruugh the mails uud < .r the f ranking
pm ili > fft ? as part of the ivugrreksiouiU reivrd
A grt-At deal of Unit would tk. savvd. but tbo
f ari-o is to be cut short tomorrow , \ \ hen the ,
mxl uork of debating the bill by paragraph * [
tx '
is to commence and continue for eight days.
TASKED T1IE SENATE.
In the soon to lat * yesterday afternoon
Senator Paddock called tip and secured the
p s flre of his Mil , which passed the house
on Mnrch 10 , amending section 3,201 of the
rcrl l statutes as follows : "In any case in
which the applicant for the benefit of the
Itoinestend pre-emption , timber culture , or
de wt land laws is prevented by reason of
distress , bodily infirmity or other good cause
from personal attendance at the district land
odlcc , he or she may make the aftldavit re
quired by law before any commissioner of
the United States drcuit court or the clerk
of n court of record fpr the county In which
the land is situated and transmit the same
with the fee arid commission * to the register
and receiver.
"That the proof of settlement , residence ,
oecupatiou. cultivation , Irrigation or reclama
tion , the aftldavit of non-alienation , the oath
of allegiance nnd till other afildavits required
to be made under the homestead pre-emption
Umber culture and desert land laws may
bo made before any commissioner of the
United States circuit court or before the
judge or clerk of any court of record of the
county or parish in which the lands are situ
ated , and the proof , aflldavit and oath when
so made and duly subscribed shnll have the
same effect as if made before the register and
receiver when transmitted to them with the
fco and commissions allowed and required by
law ; that if any witness making such proof
or any applicant making such op.th shall
knowingly , willfully nnd comiptlv swear
falsely to any material matter contained in
paid proofs , affidavits or oaths he shall bo
deemed guilty of perjury and shall be liable
to the same pains and penalty as if he had
sworn falselv before the register. For each
deposition of a claimant or witness prepared
by the officer 51 shall bo paid. Any officer
demanding or receiving a greater "sum for
such service shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction shall be punished for
each offense by n fine not exceeding $100. "
XOT AS ATTCK OX ELAINE.
Private Secretary Halford is very much
amused at the attempt to construe his recent
spocch on the international American confer
ence at Indianapolis as an attack upon Secre
tary Blaine. The fact is that he obtained all
the information contained in this speech from
a document published by the state depart
ment with the secretary's approval. Mr.
Blaine has never claimed to be the author of
tbo scheme for holding an International con
ference , nnd it would have been folly for him
to do so , because the historical fact that a
conference was called By Simon Bollivar
is so well established. It is inter
esting to know that the secretary
is having prepared for publication by con
gress a collection of all the documents on file
in the state department relating to this sub
ject. Clerks are now engaged in copying the
correspondence between President John
Quincy Adams and Bolivar , with reference
to the congress that was held at Panama in
1S25 and the subsequent meeting at Mexico
in 1S29. These documents have been buried
in the archives of the department and in the
journal of the executive proceedings of the"
senate and only the most measure abstracts of
their contents have been given to the public ,
but within the next few months the whole
scries will bo In printed form and make a
most valuable and interesting contribution to
the political history of the hemisphere
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notwithstanding the fact that several per
sons have been mentioned as likely to succeed
Mr. Clarkson as first assistant postmaster
general the president has not yet considered
the subject. In fact he has not received Mr.
Clarkson's resignation and still hopes to per
suade him to continue in office. Mr. Clark-
son's first intention was to leave his office on
Juno 1 , but he nas now postponed bis resigna
tion until the 80th of that month , which is the
end of the fiscal vear , and both the president
and Postmaster General Wanainaker are in
hopes that he may be induced to remain.
S. HEATH.
MA TICIIS IX SOVTII DAKOTA.
A Correspondent AVrltes of Proliibi-
lion , Politics nnd Crops.
YAXKTOS , S. D. , May 11. [ Special to
THE BEE. ] The republican state com
mittee yesterday named Mitchell as the place
and August 27 as the time for the convention
to nominate candidates for state officers
and congressmen. There is a large
number of aspirants for state offices
nnd for seats in congress and the time from
now until the meeting of the convention will
bo made lively in repairing and fixing up po
litical fences. The democrats are to nom
inate Juno 11 and will have some two months
and n half tbo start , but the republicans of
South Dakota believe in short campaigns nnd
in quick , effective nnd decisive work. Their
ticket will all be elected , but the strong
prejudices created by prohibition , cs } > ecially
amongst the foreign-born voters , will no
doubt cut down the majority materially.
There has been a little over a week o'f prac
tical prohibition , not a drop to be had for love
or money , and truth comi > els the statement
that a large majority of the people do not like
it. There is a large foreign population in
this city and country and most of them have
been accustomed to drink their beer , though
sober , industrious , good citi 'ens and they do
not like to have it cut off. The merchants
and shopkeepers complain of slack business
and attribute It to prohibition , nnd if the law
bo rigidly enforced it is predicted
that a largo part of the valuable
trade we have heretofore had from Nebraska
counties across the river will go to the small
towns in Cedar nnd Knox counties. In the
meantime the lawyers are giving their "opin
ions" and opinions are flowing in on us from
Iowa and the chances are that "original
package" joints will soon soothe the palates of
those who thirst. Perhaps no town in South
Dakota will suffer as much on account of en
forced prohibition as Yankton , for the reason
that two breweries , two bottling works and
ono largo v > holesalo house pave employment
to a number of people and gathered In a" large
trade from the outside.
There have been abundant rains here last
night and today , and no doubt generally
throughout South Dakota , and the crop pros
pects are simply splendid. If the irrigation
committee doesn't come in out of the rain it
will get wet.
Notwithstanding the temporary depression
the future of Yankton was never so bright ,
We shall have a good crop ; the immense
cement works will turn out product In July ,
and the completion of the road from Sioux
Falls to Ynnkton is confidently predicted
before October 1. Besides , real estate is
brisk and prices are advancing. .
THE COLV-VItf. - EXUIBITIOX.
Consolidation of Organizations to As-
hist the World's Fair Association.
CHICAGO , May 11. [ Special Telegram to
THE BEE. ] The various state associations
organized for the purpose of assisting the
World's Fair nssocia'lon of Chicago com
pleted their consolidation til last night's meet
ing. After the adoption of the constitution
the election of officers was taken up. J. B.
Paine nominated Judge Tolman of Ohio. J.
T. Sutherland nominated the temporary chair
man , E. B , Sherman. The result of the bal
lot gave 23 votes to Mr. Sherman and 23 to
Mr. Tolman. In returning his thanks to the
association Mr. Tolman said that the position
to which he had K en elected should neither
be solii-ited nor declined. In importance it
takes no second place in tbo lU.t of those
working for the SUCIXSIBS of the world's fair.
The state organization goes straight to the
heart of every person in the country. The
orgauuauon he said meant hard work , nor
was it r.n ornament to be attached to any in
corporated or appointed body. Every state ,
however poor , or however great , must have a
representation at the world's fair worthy of
it * character. How this can be done was" , he
thought , the object of the association. He
expected a list of the member * of the state
legiskituroc of every state U be pnsentod at
the next iwUup. It was through these state
leralauiroe that appropriations must be ob
tained to bring a ivprvstutaUou to Chicago ,
Every newspaper of every state roust be in-
iiuatu * * ! by th orattizaiiou to influooo * in
thair t4iru tb legUluture to faVur this ap
propriation. .
Ti-niti on the Atlantic.
L-IMMIV. May 11 Gevrpe Francis , Train ,
saileJ fcrN'ew Yi'Kon ' the Etruna today , ,
expre-sing-tVuflJt'iKe in tis aba.tto com-
pk-t < ? the trip to Toctina IB iixty or sixty-one
IOWA SHIPPERS DIPATIENT ,
Anxious foi the Decision of the Railroad
Managers on Joint Bates.
DES MOINES R1TEB LAND SETTLERS.
Tliclr Case Will Soon Come Up In Coqrt
Congrecsmen And Rcnomlnn-
lion "Original Packages"
State Politics.
DES MOIXES , la. , Slay 11. [ Special to
THE BEE. ] The Iowa shippers arc waiting
with some Impatience to sec what the railroad
managers are going to Jo about joint rates.
The conference between the comfalssioners
nnd the committee representing the roads the
other day resulted In no definite arrange
ment , though it seemed to bo the understand
ing that the roads would refuse to put in Joint
rates ; but since then they secin to have
reached another conclusion. Solicitor
Wright of the Rock Island informs the com
missioners that the roads are disposed to put
in some joint tariffs right away. They will
do this under the permission contained in the
first section of the so-called joint rate law.
In doing so they do not take any action re
garding the other sections of the law , evi
dently intending to reserve all their rights in
case they decide to make a contest. The law
has a voluntary and involuntary section. The
former simply permits the roads to
put in joint rates if N they choose to do
so. They could not under the railway law-
passed two years ago. The other section pro
vides that in case they refuse to. put in joint
rates , when such rates are requested , the
commissioners may make out a schedule of
joint rates and compel them to adopt it. It is
this compulsory feature to which the roads
object. They say they are willing under some
circumstances to put in force joint rates , but
they are not willing to do so whenever any
shipper may ask for them , for it would greatly
discourage their business to do so. The letter
of Mr. Wright would indicate that they will
put in some joint rates at one ? , using their
own Judgment as to where they are needed
for the benefit of the public. After that is
done. If more joint rates arc demanded there
is likely to be a fight before they will be es
tablished. The roads say that they are will
ing to accommodate the public when a general
accommodation would result by a joint rate
tariff , but that the state has no right to com
pel an Involuntary partnership between the
roads when they are unwilling to make joint
rates and do not believe it will be for the in
terest of the public to make them. The com
missioners , however , insist that in a matter
of this kind any citizen is the public and is en
titled to have what he wants. They say that
the roads can be compelled and should be re
quired to put in joint rates whenever any
shipper finds that his business will be injured
by outside competition unless joint rates are
made.
DCS MOISTS IUVEKL AXD'SETTLERS.
One of tie most important cases to be tried
at the coming term of the United States dis
trict court is that of the Des Moines river
land settlers. It has been in litigation a great
many vears and is now in a fair way to reach
a finish. . The evictions of settlers from those
lands In Webster county some time ago has
tened proceedings by calling public attention
to the pressing necessity for a settlement of
this trouble. Attorney General Stone was
appointed to assist the United States attor
ney general and represent the state in this
case. He has been engaged for some time in
preparing the trial. The pleading and evi
dence in the case make a large volume ol five
or six hundred pares. The cause will be
beard either at Fort Dodge or Des Moines.
"ORIGINAL PACKAGES. "
The supreme court decision in the "original
package" case has created a great stir in the
state. Many stores for the sale of liquor in
the original package have already been
opened. At least one prosecution for the sale
of such packages has been begun and dis
missed since the decision was made. That
was a case from Brooklyn in Poweshiek
county. The evidence showed sales of
liquor in the bottle , an original package , by a
consumer or his agent The court promptly
dismissed the case , holding that the trausae- ,
lion was legal under the supreme court de
cision. It is expected , however , that there
will be some attempts made to sell small bottles
tles of liquor to be reopened and drank upon
the premises jn the old saloon style. If there
are. there will undoubtedly bo arrests to get a
judicial opinion as to what that decision really
means. Many lawyers insist that it does not
mean that the prohibitory law could thus be
nullified. Others insist that it docs , and t
construction or interpretation of that decision
by the Iowa supreme court would be very ac
ceptable at this time.
lOViJt COXGItESSSTES.
At least two Iowa congressmen are going to
have considerable opposition In their candi-
dacv for re-nomination. These are Judge
Keed in the Ninth district , and Mr. Flick In
the Eighth district. It is thought , however ,
that Judge Heed will not make a fight for a
re-nomination , but if he finds that there is
any considerable opposition to him he will be
disposed to step down and gracefully retire.
He was unfortunate in the disposition of the
patronage of his district , and made many op
ponents at the very outset of his career. Ho
is not a politician by nature or experience ,
and he has consequently found his path n
rough one in trying to satisfy all elements of
the party in his district. Ho is very highly
regarded at Washington , and the party gen
erally would be glad to sec him returned.
Mr. Flick is going to have some serious op
position to his re-nomination , also. He has
had trouble In locating the postmasten hips
and clerkships to the satisfaction of every
body. Soon alter bo was elected he about
concluded that ho would not bo a candidate
for re-election , and so was not as particular
as he might have been to please evary one by
stroking the fur the right way. Ho made a
good many enemies , chiefly among those who
were disappointed in their desire for offices ,
and they are now clamoring for his scalp. It
Is a fair guess that he will bo reiforaiuatcd
after all , and Judge Keed also , cpecially If a
few moro candidates como out against them.
Jn the First district Congressman Gear
will bo rcnominated without opposition.
In tlie Second Mr. Hayes , the only demo
crat from Iowa , will have some opposition in
his own party.
In tbo Third Colonel Henderson will be re-
nominated , although there has been a little
muttering from a few discontented and dis
satisfied jiostoftice candidates.
In the Fourth Colonel Sweney will bo
given the usual second term.
In the Fifth Mr. Kerr declines a ronomlna-
tion. There are several republican candi
dates , but Colonel Parker of Marshalltown
seems to be in the lead.
In the SKth Major Laccy will have no op
position for a Denomination. His work as
chairman of the congressional committee
investigating the Clayton case in Arkansas
is giving him much prominence and will
strengthen him in his homo district.
In the Seventh Major Conger declines a re-
noininatiou. Cuptwin Hull , late lieutenant
governor , will be the republican nominee.
TJio Eighth Is Flick's district and the
Ninth i Judge Item's.
Mr. Dolliver will be renominated by accla
mation in the Tenth dUtriet and Mr.'Struble
would like to be in the Eleventh. Ho has
had four terms and he stands a fair chance of
getting a fifth ,
HIE STATE TICKET.
The contests for nominations on the repub
lican state ticket an ? now taking slim * ? , so
that the winners cn almost be named. Mr.
McPariand it far in the lead for secretary of
state. He ha * practically but one opponent ,
Mr. ByrkiHt , lite pre at deputy wcreiary of
state , and the indications point to MeFar-
land's nomination OR the first ballot. Gen
eral Beaten has co oppotition to his candl-
daov for treasurer. Auditor Lyons want * a
third t < ? nu and stems akcly to pvt it. He has
as i | ) ionents Mr M.X.-arth.v of Story county
and Mr Kyle of Ciark it'uutv , both members
of the last general a sen.Mv. " Atu roey lien-
oral faUuu has uo uppositivn. Mr , Pray , clerk
of the supreme court , is a candidate for re-
nomlnation , and will probaWj succeed , though
he has several opponents. They are Hopkins
of Boone , Lane of Sac and Stookev of Deca-
tur. There are two or three candidates for
supreme court reporter , ineltiiiini : the present
incumbent , Mr. Ebersole , and Mr. Neal of
Adalr county and Mr. Raymond of Polk
county. There is no opposition to the renom-
ination of Judge Bostwick to the supreme
court.
KISS W1LUHD IS IOWA.
A good deal of interest Is being taken in
Miss Frances Wlllard's tour over Iowa. She
has not boon in the state since 1RM , but since
the Iowa Women's Christian Temperance
union abandoned the national 'Vt omen's
Christian Temperance union , because It was
committed to the third party prohibitionists ,
sbo thinks it worth while to do some pros
elyting. So she has arranged a speaking tour
in a number of cities of the state. Her public
addresses are on social purity , and her private
talk is in favorof standing by the old national
organization. Her purpose Is manifestly to
try and keep the Iowa women from joining
the new non-partisan Women's Christian
Temperance union , of which Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster Is a leading light The Iowa Women's
Christian Temperanceuiiion has been aklcker
ever slnco the national union hitched Itself on
to the prohibition party. The Iowa women
are very suspicious of Miss Willard's present
motives In visiting Iowa. She is trying the
molasses now , but she tried the vinegar in
Ibi" , 1SSS nnd 1SS9. The Iowa women wcro
sat down upon very hard in the national con
ventions , and they don't like to sec Miss WI1-
lord with her honeyed words trying to break
In upon their organization now. Miss Willard
Is very smooth and sly , and In this contest
she is doing all she can to recapture the
allegiance of the Iowa women.
Father and Son Disappear.
HUILAX , la. , May 11. [ Special to THE
BEE. ] There is a good deal of talk here as to
the disappearance of Mr. James Robinson , a
former dairyman of tnls place , together with
his son , Jasper Robinson. Several months
ago he sold his farm adjoining town nnd was
supposed to have sold it for cash. It now
transpires that the purchaser got some time
on it , but the notes are nowlongpast due and
in the hands of n friend of Mr. Robinson for
safe keeping. No one cecms to have been
aware of their departure nnd numerous in
quiries have reached here from his relatives ,
none of whom have had any information of
his whereabouts since ho left. It is feanJd
that the money ho was supposed to have
received for his f rm had something to do
with his sudden disappearance ,
THE OHIO TOKXADO.
About Seventy-Five People Lose Their
Homes.
AKHOS , O. , May 11. Darkness set In so
boon after the tornado that tore through the
southern part of the city Saturday evening
that not half an idea could be gotten of the
fierceness or extent of the terrible storm. It
moved in an almost straight line through a
well settled part of the city and scarcely a
foot of the mile and a half but is strewn to
day with splintered house timbers , broken
furniture , uprooted trees nnd leveled barns
and outhouses.
In the trip over the storm's path today
nineteen dwellings were conn ted cither ripped
into kindling-wood or so badly wrecked that
they cannot bo occupied. Twenty families ,
numbering about seventy-five persons arc out
of house and home and are beingsheltered by
friends. Of eighteen persons injured , all will
probably recover.
Seventy-five buildings , Including residences
and barns and outhouses , were damaged by
the wind and not one escaped that was in the
direct line of the tornadn , Uprooted trees are
counted "by the score.jt Outhouses In some
cases were transplanter from fifty to one
hundred feet and set down in neighboring
yards. < * fc {
Thousands of people visited tnesceno of de
struction today. In several churches relief
papers were started and- several thousand
dollars will be raised for the immediate wants
of the homeless people.
William Poole and daughter , who had Just
driven Into their barn , were caught up with
the building and rolled with it to the bottom
of the hill , on which it stood.
That no lives wore lost is most wonderful.
In many instances families escaped by taking
refuge 'in cellars.
A PAIR OF IILACK EYES.
They Were Not Pretty , However , and
Thereby Hangs This Tnle.
NEwYoHK , May 11. [ Special Telegram to
THE BEE. ] Raymond Carroll , the son of
Mayor Carroll , of Rochester , N. Y. , was held
today for trial in 5300 bail on the charge of
assaulting Judith Torey or Carroll. Miss
Torey is the daughter of th late Samuel
Torey who was a prominent lawyer in New
Orleans , a judge of the supreme court of
Louisiana , and the United States district nt-
tornev at New Orleans. Ho died three years
ago { n an insane asylum , leaving Judith
jyo.000. as her share of the estate. In
Rochester she and Carroll became intimate
and would have married , but for the opposi
tion of his folks , who were Catholics , while
she was a Protestant , They decided to live
together anvhow. They went to Europe and
the girl paid the bills. Miss Torey avers that
during the last sixteen mouths ho has spent
$15,000 of her money in gambling. On Iay 3
Carroll , while on a spree , struck her and
blackened both of her eyes. It was on this
charge she had him arrested.
It A XD OLPH'S VISA VJPEA It A XCE.
The Ei-President of the Chicago Board
of Trade Missing.
CHICAGO , May 11. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BEE. ] The gravest anxiety is being
caused by the prolonged mystery which sur
rounds the disappearance of Charles Ran
dolph , ex-president of the Chicago board of
trade. Mr. Randolph disappeared April 23.
Ho was subject to fits of despondency and it
is reported that he recently said to a friend
that he should go away from his home where
none of his associates should ever hear of
him. On the afternoon of the day ho disap
peared P. J. Lake of Evanston met Mr. Ran
dolph on the Wells street bridge going
toward the Chicago & Northwestern passen
ger depot at about 4 or 51o'clocJc. . Mr. Lake
took a train for Evanston' , but says Mr. Ran
dolph was not on the can. It is "thought by
many that Mr. Randolph started to carry out
his idea of disappearing and took ono of the
western trains and may , have gone to the
Rocky mountains , California or &omo other
far away point. i
A Wnr on Kansas Joints.
KANSAS Cm , Mo. , May 11. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ] The original package de
cision has aroused the prohibition police of
Kansas to such on extent that a systematic
war is to be made upon all keepers of original
package joints. A special from Leavemvorth
says :
"This city is soon to experience a crusade
against liquor sellers , thq like of which has
never been written in iu history. This worn-
ing Police Commissioner Lowe demanded of
Marshal Doane and his patrolmen the names
of all persons who bad taiun out joint license
and liquor permits within six months , the lo
cation of all Joints or suspected placs of that
kind , and the names and plaees of all persons
against whotn injunctions havt > bean issued. "
Other Kansas towns report similar action ,
and until the original package question is set
tled there will be a marry war.
Congressional Programme.
WASHINGTON , May 11. The programm * for
the week in congress may be briefly stated as
the Mlver bill in the satiate and the tariff bill
in the house.
Senator Jones of Nevada will open the de
bate on the silver bUl at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternood. The debut * ; ik expected to last at
least a week and panbably longer.
In the bose U e unff debalS will continue
all wwk. It will be vuJer what i known as
the five minute rule and ery meml r who
desires t talk U'ul vlio was not a participant
in tbc pcceral A but. wil ! e given a : , oppor
tunity to state his v.ews bjie.ly ,
POUNDED OUT A VICTORY ,
Hard and Timely Slugging Saves the Day
for Omaha.
EVERYBODY WAS ENTHUSIASTIC.
Five Home Runs , of Which the Local
Ten in Takes Three The Prince
mid Rending Race
Todny.
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
Denver IT 11 C , f47
IVs .Mollies IS It 7 .011
SlouxClty 17 10 7 .fS
Milwaukee IS 9 0 .WO
Minneapolis 17 8 n .471
M. Paul. 17 7 10 .412
KansasOIty 15 6 9 .400
Omaha 17 G 11 .SKI
Omnha 1-1 , Kansas City II.
Just about as enthusiastic a game of ball as
one would care to see was that played at the
local park yesterday afternoon between
Omaha and Kansas City.
It was nn up-hill fight for Andrews' lads
but they won it nobly.
The contest was decidedly tropical from
the very beginning , nnd the two teams played
for all they were worth.
The lagest crowd of the season was in at
tendance , but there wasn't a man there , un
less ho was from Kansas City , but who got
the worth of his money ,
The grand stand was pocked and the
bleacheries running over , while a line of car
riages and buggies lined the outfield. In fact ,
there was in the neighborhood of 4,000 people
there.
And all to see a game of ball.
Truly , there Is an irresistible magnetism in
the great sport.
Sommers started in for Omaha , but only
lasted three innings. In that time five hits
were made off of him and eight runs. His
fielding was wretched. At the end of the
third he was taken out of the game , and Wil
lis brought in from the field , Canavnn taking
Willis' place , and Fanning Canavan's.
The cowboys , too , found it necessary about
this.iimc to change twiriers , for Bell , at the
end of four innings had been hit safely nine
times and eight runs scored off of him.
Elmer Smith exchanged places with him , but
fared little better. Omaha's change , how
ever , worked like a charm , for Willis only
gave the visitors three hits and three runs.
But the game.
When Umpire Henderson called "play"
Canavan stepped to the plate and drove the
ball to far left. Smith was there but he
muffed and Jimmy reached third on the error.
Then there was a great roar when Willis
hit the ball way out to the northwest corner
of the city fora clean home run.
The next three men were quietly retired.
For the visitors Hoover went out to An
drews. Then Sommors gave both Bums and
Smith their bases on balls and the very fresh
Mr. Stevens made a home run.
And so the Cowboys were ono ahead ,
Omaha was speedily retired in the second ,
but on Niok Smith's three cushion drive and
Hoover's out to Urquahart , Kansas City got
in another tally.
Another blank for the locals in the third ,
but in her half , Kansas Citv had a circus.
Poet Burns , much to his discomfiture ,
struck out , and the bleachers guyed him un
mercifully.- Elmer Smith made a single , stole
second and Sommers' muff '
on pfSteanis' pop
up , went to third.
Then old Hickory Carpenter , a relic of the
tertiary age. walked np and smashed out a
two-bagger Smith and Stearns scoring. Man
ning was given a life by Urquahart's error ,
and Nickodemus Smith sent both runners
over the plate with bis second safe rap.
Bell ended the agony by going out to An
drews.
Omaha came in subduedly for her fourth ,
but if the Cowboys had a circus in the third
she had a bigger ono now.
Andrews , Clarke , Walsh and Moran hit for
a single" in quick succession , the first two
scoring , but Joe was caucht at the plate try
ing to score on Moran's hit Urquahart's
liner was neatly captured by Carpenter , and
Sommers was "thrown out" by the pitcher.
Then Canavan made a home ran , driving the
ball over left field fence , Willis a two bagger
and Kearns a single , and six runs was the
result. '
It tied the score and how the people did
shout at that , and the fans showered Canavan
with dollars as he came puffing to the bench.
Willis now went into the box , and it looked
as if he , too , was booked for a roast.
Donahoc hit him for a home run , and then
after Hoover and Burns had gone out , Elmer
Smith got In a three bagger and scored on
Andrews' error.
Gracious , how sore the crowd was , and
how they did growl.
In the seventh , however , by some pretty
hitting , Omaha tied the score.
And everybody smiled again.
AVillis made a single , his third hit in the
game. Ho stole second , and then after
Kearns had fanned , old Erastus Andrews
ambled forth.
"A homo ran ! " was the cry ,
Some people want a great deal once in a
whRe , don't they !
But the captain was equal to the demand ,
and catching a swift one just where he
wanted It , sent It humming out to the center
field fence for a homo run.
Cheers ! The grounvibrated with them.
And so again the game was tied.
Playing ball , weren't they !
Well , things went along quietly until the
ninth , when Willis again opened up with n
beautiful hit.
The middleweight was in great fig , cer
tainly.
Everybody yelled "good boy , Tit ! "
Tommy Kearns followed with n lively
bunt , but Willis , in trying to reach third on
Andrews' grounder to Smith , was extin
guished , and the people cned "oh my 1"
"Make him hit it ! " yelled Stearns , as Dad
Clarke took his position at tbo bat.
Smith did so , and he's sorry for it yet , for
Dad drove the sphere way out into left for two
sacks and Kearns and Andrews trotted home.
Talk about excitement ! Why the crowd
couldn't sit still.
Then Joe Walsh hit another just like it , but
Clarke got no farther than third , nnd some
cranks were very much disappointed , but
they forgot this In the next moment , however ,
for Manning let Moran's hit go through him
and both runners came home.
Every face In the stand was as bright as a
silver dollar , and it was several minutes be
fore the uproar subsided.
Kansas City made a super-human effort in
her half , but the most she could do , was to
get In ono more little paUlod tally , and the
battle was over.
Grand , wasn't ill
The score :
OMttl
AD. II. IB. SB. SB. PO , A. E.
Canavan , If A m 5 2 1 0 0 2 0 0
Willis , ID A : p 5
Koarn , ? b
Totals 13 14 15 0 3 S7 13 4
KANSAS CITV.
AB. K. IB. 811. SB. PO. A. E ,
Hoover , r 5 l 9 0 l l e
Hums , w 4 1 6 6 1 1
SlulU ) , B.K Jcp..3 3 0 2 0 S
SiearHS * Ib . . . . . . .5 * 1 0 l IS 0
Carpenter , Sb & 1 l 0 0 3 *
Maiinluir.M ) 4
Smith. N , M 4 1 t 9 i 1 2
Hell , n U 4 e e e i * o
Ikjnaliue , o 4 1 1 0 0 & 1 0
Totals. 36 11 8 0 C 27 II 2
BY I.SS1SGS.
L 800600204-14
i City.
SVXMAHY.
. .iliai Kansas fity 3 HTM-S
OQ Luil * /o.ucrs 2 , WUlii 1 , i-b.au 2 , itru . k
ouu ! & Sotnracrs 3 , byV1IH 4 , by IJcll 2 , ny
Smlt Two-ba o Jilts-Will ! * , Clark. S.
Pining n nlcr. Three-buM ) lilt K. Smith ,
N. Sii. . " Home runs-Cnnavnn , Willis. An-
ilrcwii. ' .nun ml l > onalnie. l'as l ball * Hy
MorstlS loublc play Smith to Munnlnc to
EteariCS , n > e 3 hours. Umpire Henderson.
'wnukco 1 , St. Paul 0.
ST. P . Minn. , May 11. fSpdal Telegram -
gram to f BEC.I Following is the result
of today ' \ to :
Total * 0 4 il | Tel l 1 IT 10 2
ny INNINGS.
Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
St. Paul 0 00000000 0
il Mllwnuke. Hasc on balls Off
Mrckin 2. Thornton 3. Mriick out Uy Mtekln
" , Thornton 3. Urnulre Hur t.
Denver 1 , Siotit City O.
Sioux CITV , la. , May 11. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEE. ] Following is the rasult of to
day's game :
sioux cirv.
n. n o A i : IL n. o. A. c
Cllnc. rf .0 2 2 I 0 McClcllan , JbO
Clcnn.If. 0 1 0 0 OiTreadwajr.Tf.O o I 0 0
Knppol.Jb 0 0 1 4 0 Cnrtlf.ct t 3100
Powell , Ih 0 0 12 0 O'ltowa ' , Ib 0 0 T 0 0
. llro'nanb..O I 0 1 White. M. . . .0 0011
Hanrahan. sv.O 0 0 1 OlWhltche.irt.SbO 1010
( ienlns cf 0 1 2 0 O'MrGUmc. U..O 0400
btr u jc- 0 1 7 1 0Ixjhbcclc.c.-.0 0 T 0 0
beibcl , p 0 1 0 1 0 Kennedyp..O jJJI0 ) )
" '
Totals "p'riTli ll Total * 1 S f ! C 3
iiy isMvos. *
Sioux Clt REJ , J > OOOOOOCO 0
13en > er. . . ? ? : 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1
FUMMAUV.
Two-ba e lilts-Cllne , Strauss , Curtis , liases
on balls Off elbolS. off Kennedy G. Luft on
Vavos Sioux City 0 , Denver 3. Posted Iralls
Strauss 1. Time ot paine One hour and thirty *
fieminutes. Umpire Kennedy.
American Association.
AT rillLADEU'IIIA.
Athletic S , Brooklyn 5.
AT COLVMBt'S.
Columbus 10 , Louisville 0.
AT TOLEDO.
Toledo S , St. Louis 4.
AT ROCHESTER.
Rochester 10 , Syracuse 1.
The Great Wheel Chase.
Everything is in readiness for the great
forty-eight hour bicycle race between Jack
Prince and Ned Reading , and the start will
bo made at 2:30 : this afternoon. What a race
it will be ! The best , probably , that has ever
been run in the country , as the two men are
considered n dead match. Reading is confi
dent , and Prince says ho will ride as ho never .
rode b3fore. There will probably be a good
crowd on hand to see the commencement , as
it is evident that the two men will make the
greatest effort right in the start , as they
realize Just what an advantage ft
will be to get in the lead. The race is at
tracting widespread attention not only locally ,
but in byking circles all over the country.
Everybody knows that Prince has been a
great rider , and the soldiers' great perform
ances are pretty well known at home and
abroad. This evening the Coliseum will see
a great crowd , for the race is known to be a
genuine one , and the lovers of square sport
will all turn out.
Ready 1'or the Derby.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , May 11. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ] Everything is ready for
the spring races to begin hero May 14. The
Kentcky derby v-ill be run the first day. It
is probable there will only be sis or eight
starters. These will be from the following
list : Uilev , Robespierre. Pnnce Fonso , Bill
Lctcher , Palisade , Kosemont , Outlook and W. ;
G. Morris. Riley and Robespierre were
worked together today , the derby distance.
They ran the mile and a half over a soft track
In 2:43 : and finished with Robespierre half a
length in the lead.
A Mother's Inhuman Treatment of Her
Two Little Girl1 ? .
Bixcon , Me. , May 11. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEE. ] A shocking case of child tor
ture is reported from Oldtown. a dozen miles
up the river. Fred Sawyer and wife , with
two little daughters , eight and ten years old ,
live in a little white frame bouse
on the outskirts of Oldtown. Saw
yer himself is not regarded
as a particularly vicious man , but his wife is
a veritable fiend. It has long been known to
the neighbors that , the little girls were not
well treated , but last week it was learned
that they were subjected almost daily to
shocking abuse , the oldest , M3"rtie , being es
pecially maltreated. Several persons
declared that they had seen the
mother take Myrtio by the hair ,
pull it from her bead in
handfuls nnd then throw her violently to the
ground , while others have seen the unnatural
woman strike the child across the face with a
club with such- force as to make her uncon
scious.
Last Saturday night a mob surrounded
' house with the of
Sawyer's expectation captur
ing him and his wife. They were too late , the
couple having got wind of what was going on
and skipped from Bangor , leaving the chil
dren behind.
The oldest child presented a pitiful appear
ance , her frail little body being covered with
cuts , sores and bruises , from head to foot.
The left wrist was broken nnd the arm
fractured , while tbo bridge of the
nose was smashed in as though by
a blow from a club. It was found that the
wrist and arm had been broken six weeks
before by the mother throwing the child
heavily to the ground and then
kicking her. No attention was paid
to the child's sufferings , the savage
mother threatening her with instant death if
sbo did not stop crying , and , moreover , the
helpless victim was told that sbo would cer
tainly be killed if she complained to any ono
of her treatmentNqt content with this , the
tigress actually sank her teeth repeatedly into
the arms and body of her victim. The girl's
clothing became glued to the flesh with clots
of blood , and the physician who was called
was obliged to use warm water to remove the
garments.
The Decision * Reversed.
CINCINNATI , O , May 11. The circuit court
has reversed two decrees of the common
pleas court , one for the appointment of a re
ceiver for the .Etna Iron works company of
Lawrence county , of which Adolph Pleuaner
of this city is president , and another for the
dissolution of the company. The decrees
were i&sued by the common pleas court upon
application of Pleumer , and the circuit oourt
find * that there was both a lack of jurisdic
tion and lack of essential averment of in
solvency to authorize the action of the com
mon pl i $ court.
Tlio Went her Forecast.
For Omaha and vidnlty : Fair weather.
For Nebraska : Threatening weather and
rain , winds shifting to decidedly collier ,
north werteriy , local storms in eastern per
tion.
tion.For
For South Dakota : Colder , northerly
winds , cloudy and rain , and probably some
snow.
Kor Iowa : Threatening weather and rain ,
htfh southerly winds , shifting to dauidudly
colder , northwesterly.
Wreck of the I'nict.
SxFJUNI IM o , Cal , May 11 Ti e steamer
2 > 4linJa ! brings the news that the taik Kw t
dt San lYanflsio was wre < k > d ( > r il.i Jsr.v
Zealand coast and the captain &iJ fccvtim
men drowned.
Tiif n t nn AIA PIT TT/M'\T T * i T Kr
THE SAGE Ot CALIIOIX TALKS
Eon , Lorenzo Crotmse Condemns Hallrcad
Interference ia Politics.
HE ENDORSES THE MAY MEETING.
General J. C. Mcllrlilc Favors Con *
Bcrvnlivo Action ImlRc Itccgo
Appeal * flirSIeii of HoitcMy
nnd Integrity.
A convention of republicans will bo he'd at
Bohanan's hall in Lincoln on May 30 , IfW ,
at 7:80 : p. m. , for the pnrpow of coraoltntlon
nnd to devise the best method of wresting
the control of the republican party from the
hands of railroad conwratlons of this state.
To prevent , if posMble ; a repetition of the
outrages perpetrated by the railroad corpora
tions at tbo Hastings convention last fall , in
controlling jhe convention through the proxy
system ; nnd to transact such other business
as may be found" necessary to give effcxt to
this object and benefit the masses of the state
by providing a remedy for existing evils
All republican voters in sympaty with this
movement are invited to bo present.
Republican papers please copy this call
D. M. NETTU-TO.V ,
CHUILES K. KECKIT ,
Wiu.1 IM LEEE ,
J. It.Siiiiciii.iNn ,
J. R. BALIAUD ,
Committee ,
Lorenzo Croun c on the Coniontloii.
Judge Lorenzo Crounse w.ts called &n by a
representutlvo of THE BEE at his home in
Calhoun. He was actively engaged In prepara
tions for the tour to Eurojw ujvn n'liich ho
expects to start Thursday next. Ho will bo
accompanied abroad by his daughters ,
Grt'telicn and Marianne , and will spnd three
months in visiting- places of interest abroad.
In res ] > onso to qui > ; lous regarding the duty
of the anti-monopoly conference , Judge
Crounse said :
"Tlio dual relation which railroads hold
toward the public , first as public highways
and secondly as commercial enterprises ,
must , very naturally , result in more or lca
conflict between the roads and the people.
This conflict , while it has been quite general
throughout the states , so much so as to have
routed the action of congress to the enact
ment cf an interstate commerce law , has
'been growing more and more intense in No-
oraska , till it has become the ono great ab
sorbing political questionTt.o conflict has
been especially active here because of the
extent of the transactions which must neces
sarily arise between the railroads looking to
their commercial into rest on the one hand ,
nnd an-agricultural people raising immense
crops of cheap products at a long dist.inco
from market and importing their weighty
fuel , lumber and supplies , on the other
More than all , the condition has been aggra
vated by the active , persistent , and I may
say. outrageous interference of the railroads ,
particularly the Union Pacific and Burling
ton , In 'the practical policies of the state.
This has not only brought with it so much of
debauchery and corruption as to bo a menace
to good government and a source of concern
to all well disposed citizens , but has aroused
such a feeling of retaliation as may. In the
end , prove very damaging , and even unjust to
the roads.
"As commercial enterprises , intent on
getting the greatest gains , they have resisted
any legislation or regulation in behalf of the
public which threatened to lessen the divi
dends of their non-resident owners. A cor
poration like the Union Pacific railroadwhose
birth was attended by fraud and national
scandal , and the construction 3f whose rood
was a little short of organized robbery , has
resolved to permit nothing to interfere with
its operating it for all there is in it.
So it has conceived it cheaper to
corrupt and prostitute the sources
of power than submit to even just regulation
"Years ago , when in congix-as , 1 introduced
a bill requiring the railroads to pay taxes on
the millions of acres , the value of which was
daily enhanced by the levy made on the prop
erty of adjoining settler ? , and was fortunate
enough to see it puss the branch to which 1
belonged. It died in the senate , however
"Later. I lutroducfd another bill having
for its purpose the saving of some of the un
just tolls exacted for the transportation of
freight and passengers over the bridge at
Omaha. The might of the Union Pnciflo
company had been aroused by my former im
pertinence and my second bill met with such
a resistance from lobby , committee-room and
the floor that it came to a speedy death. From
Frvo of Maine to Houghton of California my
"
bills received the".earnest opposition
which would have * done credit tea
a high-feed attorney. Frauds like
Blair of New Hampahirc , the home of Rol
lins , the secretary of the road , a memoer
whose excess of virtue takes the direction of
temperance , educational bills , and "good-in-
tho-coustitution" found in his good heart
plenty of jeasons why a poor corporation
whoso road was built by the people's money ,
and whoso empire of land had been donated
toll , should not share in the burdens of
maintaining the government Not satisfied
with thadeath of my hills , the company de
manded the political death of their author
and President Dillon proclaimed on the street
of your city that Mr. Crounse must not bo
returaed. Mr. Crounse did not ret urn How
much the road contributed to that end , those
familiar with the politics of the state , and
particularly the boqUlors who , it is known ,
received pay for their votes in the convention
of 1 7)5 ) can tell.
"Pardoning the reference to myself which
I have Introduced , uot from any fct-Uugs of
vanity but rather as a matter of history which
may be new to many and perhaps ulttmst for
gotten by others , 1 wish toudd that the mithods
inaugurated in the early history of the Union
Pacific have been improved and applied by
the company in the state and copied by Its
coadjutor , the Burlington road. When tlio
interests of the two were In conflict , the poor
' people , at times , were of consequence enough
to hold the balance of power. But , with
these differences out of tljc way , the contest
between the public and the eori oratioris is nn
unequal ono. Not that there Unotviruo
and strength enough with the masses to hold
them in check , but of want of proper direc
tion. The corporations are ever organized.
Bright young men throughout the state who
show an aptitude for i > olitia ar < reduced ,
and corrupt men are bought. Ambitious men ,
good enough when not under fear or
temptation , seeing the road to suc
cess lying over the railroad track ,
take that way and swell the crowd.
With a small fraction of the moiiej saved
from going into the public treasury where it
belongs , silver-ton gued orators can be oo"j.bt (
to beguile and mislead the masses Hired
ostensibly a * attorneys , their time is given to
politics. Men who lor a purpose art rt } > ucli-
cans among republicans , who can feign a
patriotism they never felt , a soldur mntng
soldiers , jf they never were in in * ' wur can
discourse on Grant' * political career and
masquerade behind the < eitioouu > of a dead
hero's widow to win the soldier bojs n.to tbo
railroad camp.
"But now as to tb.2 remedy The remedy
must come sootier or later. Th > rair.ias
( .UuuUl withdraw from politics. It is ir.y
opiuioii that it will bo in the cud LH 1.4.1 for
them. Their presence In caiu is and
convention is a source of itimUnt
irritation. As the righteous people ailso
( Ufa ! mi t their domination and sue
cts is prouilwxl , their ranks will be i.w < Ted
by th demagogues and time-senera The
race will be who eau go faitheiv-.t In ra.lrcad
regulation til ) the line of just ivjrulatun is
pused and the roada are > criousl > crippled.
The people should a k nothlag but justioe.
That the railroad * fcbould ullow. Ltt them
call off their cappers and their &iher-t nj.cd.
Let them be wluiutf to aetiopt right ami t i w
a confidence in the pvupie tttat riglit w .1 bo
.
The problem of fcjw raip ! > aJsfl d bo
' rfyu ! i'"l is a proo < Yi f. w * 'n *
I \ \ t - hC It i U--1' ! ' 5 t | . , ) f 1 l
, . r > is ( ontirt t" > i > i.tit * > * t are
, \ - ' . .j , a ti' , .iff < . ! > n. iy c ttf
I uttr , t.c ! HUM' , a v tu fan mtv uiuuti wt-ouy