Nebraska Newspapers

    P i ! HE OMAHA DAILY
NINETEEN ! YEAR. OMAHA. THURSDAY ilOKNING , MAY 15 , 1800 NUMBER 1)25. )
FEARS IT IS A TROJAN HORSE ,
Senator Teller Looks Upon the Window Bill
with Distrust.
IT HAS BUSPIOIOU8 FRIENDS ,
Hoar and Plumb Have n TlfT-JIcKln-
ley JtosontH Charges Made
Against the Wayn and
Means Committee.
WASHINGTON , Alay I . In the senate today
the senate ulll appropriating $100,000 for pub
lic buildings nt Hock Island , 111. , passed.
Among the bills reported and placed on the
calendar wore senate bills subjecting 1m-
p'orlcd liquor to the provisions of the laws
of the several states. In connection with the
latter bill Air. Wilson of Iowa , who reported
it from the Judiciary company , said he would
ask the senate to take It up for consideration
at an early day.
Air. Hoar , n member of the committee , ex
plained that the bill was rendered necessary
by thd late decision of the supreme court. IIo
fully concurred in the purport of the bill , but
supposed the principle of the court's opinion
wna extended to other things than distilled
spirits to opium for instance mid ho should
have preferred that the bill should have ap
plied to all articles which states might desire
to prohibit the sale of. However , In order
not to delay action in the matter he had us-
Bcntc'1 * the report of the bill.
Air KUmunds , also a member of the Judl-
% ciary committee , expressed the same idea.
After further discussion Air. Plumb de
sired to know what question was bcforo the
senate and was Informed by the vice presi
dent that there was no question pending. Ho
then demanded the regular order and when
Air. Hoar desired to make some further re
marks Air. Plumb ejected and insisted on the
regular order. This was resented by Air.
Hoar , who remarked that ho had never seen
such an exhibition of boorishness before.
"Then you never looked into n glass , ' ' was
the retort of Air. Plumb.
Air. Edmunds introduced a bill to establish
n university of the United States and had it
referred to a select committee.
The silver hill was then taken up and Air.
Teller addressed the senate. He spoke of the
bill as relating to perhaps the most Important
question that had been presented before the
senate since the demonetization of silver in
187t ; , if it could bo truthfully said that that
question was ever presented to the senate.
IIo disclaimed any anxiety or especial in
terest in promoting the price of silver , save
and except that silver was an American pro
duct and therefore every American ought to
have nn interest in advancing the price. The
people of.Colorndo had comparatively little
interest in the advancement of tlio price of
silver , because although they produced
one-sixth of all the silver produced in
the world they did not depend npwi their
silver product and very shortly other inter
ests of the state would far outweigh the in
terest of mere silver production. The silver
product of the United States , 50,000.000
ounces last year , was insignificant in com
parison with tlio great interests of the coun
try that were involved in the rehabilitation
of .silver as a money iiiclul. It would not dote
to say "tho silver barons" of the west" were
demanding it.or . that its demand was in the
interest of cheap money. It was demanded
, in the interest of humanity , in the interest of
f civili/ation , in tlio interest of progress , in the
interest of the whole human nice.
IIo criti/'lml thu. > Wiud < mi bill and said ho
could not see what the pitt\oso ! niid object of
" 'that scheme was. That scliOir.o met the ap
proval of the gold monomctallists every
where , and that was reason enough to war
rant the suspicion that It was n Trojan horse.
Of the bill reported from the finance commit
tee ho said it was founded on some system of
financial policy and there was some phil
osophy in It , but it did not propose to use
silver as money ; its fundamental idea was , as
in the other bill , that silver was a metal and
nothing else.
Mr. Teller went on to speak of the silver
plank in thonationnl republican platform as
promising full recognition of silver money
nnd-said the inserted in
plunk was recogni
tion of the universal demand of the country
for the use of silver us money , mid he would
insist upon its observation whetner it parted
him from the administration or not. Did tlio
pending bill , lie asked , recognize silver in nc-
corndanco with the platform ! He thought
not. Without concluding his speech Air.
Teller yielded to innotion to go into executive
session. When the doors were reopened the
X , silver bill was laid aside informally till tomorrow -
" morrow and the senate proceeded to the
business on the calendar and after passing
several bills , adjourned.
House.
WASHISOTOX , Alay 14. On motion of Air.
Merrill of Kansas the house insisted upon
its amendment to the senate dependent pen
sion bill and a conference was ordered.
The house then went into committee of the
whole on the tariff bill.
Various amendments looking to n reduction
of the duty on earthen , china and glass wuro
were made on the democratic side , but met
with no success. In the course of the discus
sion on ono of these amendments-Air. AIc-
Allllinsnld Air. Campbell of Pittshurg , n
Class manufacturer , asked for protection from
i'oreigh labor , while howis charged with im
porting foreign labor in violation of the con
tract labor law.
Air. Bynum said Air. Campbell had come
before the ways and means committee and
held a consultation with a gentleman from
West Virginia ( Wilson ) and himself , and
then had gone away and made au allldavit
which was false from beginning to end.
Air. Ilayno said ho would take Campbell's '
word as soon as ho would that of the gentle
man from Indiana , and ho knew them both.
Air. Wilson of West Virginia confirmed
what the gentleman from Indiana had said.
In the course of some further remarks Air.
Bynum said the committee on ways and
means In the formation of its bill had closed
the doors of the capltol against the laborers
of the country , but had admitted manufac
turers. The very entrance to the capitol was
closed in order to keep anybody from coming
r , In but those the majority would allow. It ad
mitted manufacturers , but If honest labor
wimo and knocked at the door It was not ad
mitted.
Mr. AIcKlnley said the Imputation of the
gentleman from Indiana that the ways and
means committee had closed up the passage
* u the house in oilier that the ma
jority might have n private con
sultation room was false. Ho would not
permit any man to impute to the committee
uny bad motives or lack of courtesy to the
minority. Tlio minority of the committee
know that any imputation of that kind was
absolutely false.
Having considered sixteen of the iiO { pages
of the bill , the . . oinmlttco rose and thu house
adjourned. .
A Suicide's Keenest.
CHICAGO , Alay 11. [ Special Telegram to
THIS llKii.l "Bury mo in thosult In which
1 um dressed. Put the picture of my beloved
in thooolnn with me ; then I will welcome the
next life us the bridegroom UOCM his bride. "
These were the words which Arthur Locff
of Humboldt Park wrote Just before ho put n
bullet In his body and another through his
bruin. Locff was eighteen years old and had
been employed by A. 1 * . Singer & Co. , who
Klve him an excellent character. The picture
/ ivfeired to was that of u handsome young
\\oinnn. LcH'lf was taken to the county hos
pital , whore ho died early this morning. The
fecivt romance of his life and the identity of
Iho woman are a mystery.
Cherokee CoinmlHslon Meets.
GiTiir.n : , Kim , May 14.-Tho Cherokee
commission met hero yesterday and deter
mined on the course to pursue , but It Is im-
ixmlblo to learn Its conclusions.
C.VI AM HA'S SC.lXH.i T. .
It iq Almost Hiiro to Overturn trie Do
minion Government !
Ornnr.c . 'elal to
, , Mny 14.--Sp | < Telegram
Tun Jin. ) : ] In 1 T3 this Canadian ml-
iitluktfnt'on ' , led for n .corc of years by
Sir John A. Alacdonald , was swept out
of existence on the wave of popu
lar Indignation Ur.it followed Urn charges
jimilo by the lion. Mr. Huntington , to tlio
effect that something over f 100.000 liml boon
divided for elrrtori.il purpose * by Sir Hugh
Allen mid llic Canadian Pninflo rallronil people
ple , among them Sir John A. MacdonaUl , Sir
George K. parlor , Sir Francis Hlncks , Sir
Hicter Langevin and other loaders of lliu
Conservative party. Today them nto
indications thai the Pacific scandal of
IbT.'l Ink ) been exceeded li size by a
Kcaudul that may bo Vqually far-
reaching In IU results , together with
the practical expulsion of Mr. Hykert from
the Dominion parliament and thn forred
resignation of General Kir Fred Mlddleton
from his high office. The scandal has erea-
tcd a painful impression In this country. It
Is al'egeU ' that close upon $ 'ir > 0,000 has passed
Into the hands of politicians from ono tlrm of
of government contractors In exchange for
contracts and other government favors.
Startling developments arc said to have been
furnished bv two ox-members of the Arm in
question , who eliiim to have themselvc's paid
over the money. Ono of them is O. K.
'
Mnrphy , at ono 'time a member of the state
legislature of New York and who for eight or
nine years lias refrained from visiting the
United States. It was alleged at. the time
that h9 lied from New York with some
400,000 belonging to the oflleo of the water
ronnnl.viloncrs , of whom ho wsvi n trusted
ollicial.
A JIK.I yy riiiEi , SUIT.
A Gothenburg Man Claims $ IOOOOO
from a Milwiinkco Capitalist.
Atn.WAV.KKn , Wis. , May M. [ Special Tele
gram to Tins Bii.J : Charles \V. Stanccll ,
president of several corporations bavinglurgo
Interests at Gothenburg , lias sued George II.
Hi's , a well known capitalist of this city ,
claiming $100,000 damages for alleged slander.
Both parties concerned are largely interested
in the corporations known as the Gothenburg
land and investment company , the Gothen
burg ranal company , and the Nebraska land
and improvement company , the ofllccs of
which arc located at Gothenburg , Nob. The
complaint sets forth that during the month of
April defendant did on nine occasions , to per
sons residing in different parts of Nebraska
and Milwaukee , assail plaintiff's character ,
calling him a "thief and robber" ; that such
statements on the part of the defendant were
uncalled for , and with the purpose of making
it impossible for Staneell to conduct his busi
ness. The parties to whom these statements
were made arc stockholders and capitalists
more or less interested in the corporations
mentioned , and among them arc O. W.
Greene of Gothenburg , Hess Gamble , AI. 12.
Hunt , O. S. Murdon unit \V. II. Elliott of
Kearney , and A. II. Hadlield of Milwaukee.
The case promises to develop some very racy
testimony.
Minr. < : < > ES
The Famous Old Sport Ijoics His All
and \ Penniless.
Niw : YOHK , May M. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : BI-K.J Harry 11111 is broke. The fam
ous old sport's last abiding place in Harlem
has been finally closed and its goods and be
longings sold out by an auctioneer. "Lack
of pollco protection" is the cause. Ten years
ago Hurry nIII was generally reputed to ho
worth 500,000. His place at Houston and
Crosby streets was perhaps the most cele
brated sporting place in the whole country.
Today the old man is practically without
means. All his possessions have vanished In
a bitter tight with the police. Ho has been
driven from pillar to post and is now helpless
and alono. Ills best friend , or at least the
quo in whom he trusted most , deserted him a
i'ow years ago with $2. > ,000 of his money. The
old man has lost a great deal by speculation
and bud debts , but the main cause of his mis
fortune has been his light with the police.
Charged witli Ijiliullint ; tlio Attorn.
Niw : YOHK , May M. Thomas B. Musgravo
was arrested this afternoon at the Union
League club , of which ho is a member ,
charged with sending Indecent pamphlets
through the mails libelling the relatives of W.
AV. Astor. The naino of the complainant is
Augustus laeigi. lie did not appear in court
when the case was called today , and au ad
journment was had until Monday next. The
libellous article is in the shape of a type
written pamphlet and is entitled "The State
ment of a Hlacimiailing Case. " It is remark
ably sensational and very lengthy.
Wreck of tlio Schooner Topsy.
CHICAGO , May M. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : BKC. ] The schooner Topsy , Captain
Alexander Cleghorn , bound for this port
with a load of lumber , ran on the bench thrco
miles north of G rosso Point yesterday. The
heavy seas swept over the vessel and , foraing
that she would go to pieces , the captain and
crew of seven men took the small boats and
effected a safe landing after a terrible strug
gle with the waves. The suffering men were
refused food and shelter at ti house near by
on the blulT , but found both at Wilmctto.
Kfforts nra being made to get the schooner
off. Neither boat nor cargo were Insured.
-
Now York's .Municipal Muddle.
Niw : YOIIK , May II. [ Special Telegram
to Tun llci : . ] At the mooting of the sinking
fund commissioners today City Chamberlain
Crane made serious aspersions upon the
method of bonding the public moneys as
pursued by Comptroller Myers , and the latter
retorted by pronouncing the tulo twiddle-
twaddle and the talker as having but slight
executive ability. The chamberlain alleges
that the . ' ,000,000 of the sinking fund was in
banks drawing 2'f ' per cent interest , and
thatjho comptroller was borrowing money
from the samu institutions , p.iylntr 4 per cent
for its use. To this the comptroller made no
rupla.
Severe Storm In New York.
UTKM , N. Y. , May 14. A severe storm ,
which has prevailed in this section for the
last twenty-four hours , lias caused many
streams to overflow their batiks and the Mo
hawk valley meadow land is generally under
water. A terrible storm parsed over the
{ southern portion of this country early this
morning and in FOIIIO places rain foil In such
torrents that it resembled a cloudburst. .
Much damage was done at many points.
Caisson Accident at Louisville.
Loi'isvn.i.n , ICy. , May 14. Thu caisson at
the now bridge capsized lids afternoon , hill
ing pno man and seriously injuring several
others. Fifteen men were nt work cementIng -
Ing the outside when the caisson careened ,
the tlmus-rs snapped and the massive strnc-
turo slowly turned over and now stands
bottom side up. Superintendent C. 1' . Milch-
ell was killed by a falling timber.
Illinois Sunday School Convention.
J u-uso.Nvn.u : , 111. , May II..At the Sunday
school convention toduy numerous reports
were made and papers mid. The following
officers were elected in addition to those
named ycwtorday : Kccni-dlng secretary , W.
A. Wilson , Chicago ; uencrui secretary , W.
H. Jacobs , Chicago ; treasurer , U.V. . llaro ,
.Steamship Arrival * .
At New York The Wyoming , from Liver
pool , and the State of Nebraska , from Glas
gow.
gow.At London The Fulda , from New York ,
for Urcmni , has passed the LUard Tliu
Lahn , from New York for Bremen , has
passed Scllly.
TARIFF CAUCUS PROBABLE ,
A Growing Peeling 5u Favor of Revising the
McKinley Measure.
THE POSTOFFIUE BITE DRAFT.
_ _ *
Uncle Sam Has Sent His Chock Nc\v
Fort Omaha In alls Cannot Ap
pear at Crete Protection Dem
ocrats Demoralised.
WASHINGTONniniB.vuTitc Ou.vtu BKE , 1
513 FOUIITKKVTH STIHIT : : , >
WASIIIXOTO.V. U. C. , May II. )
It Is understood that the republicans will
have a caucus on the tariff bill before many
days , as there is a growing feeling In favor of
the moderation of some of its provisions , par
ticularly those in regard to. lead ores and
wool.
run MOSKV rou TUB SITU.
This evening's mull takes to the ofllccrs of
the federal court at Omaha a le'tter from the
supervising architect of the treasury depart
ment containing a draft for the payment of
tlio real estate which Is to he the site for the
public building in that city. It will contain
also final instructions to the district attorney
for Hie collodion and payment of the dcilcit ,
amounting in all to about $0,000 , which the
sureties are to make good.
Architect Windrim stated to Tin : Br.n cor
respondent this evening that the figure
which have heretofore been given In thcso
dispatches as to tlio amount of the dcllcits ,
expenses incurred for various purposes and
other statements made , were In every partic
ular correct , and there is nothing new of in
terest to Tin : Bisis readers intheiinal letter of
instructions to the coartamldistrictattorney.
It is believed that the title will pass into
the bunds of the government next week and
the work upon the plans and specifications
will bo begun. The contracts will hardly bo
let before the final sketches are perfected and
there Is no hope for any actual work being
done on tlio superstructure this year. As
anticipated in Tin : line editorially at the time
the site was selected , more than a year has
been wasted or will bj by the time the gov
ernment is ready to begin work. The letter
mailed this evening , however , is the last
which will go out before the title is secured.
NEW I'OIIT OMA1K.
Secretary Proctor has addressed the fol
lowing letter to Senator Alanderson , under
date of yesterday :
"In reply to your \Jetter \ of the 21st ulto. ,
requesting information in regard to the pres
ent condition of the new Fort Omaha and as
to whether the plans have been decided upon ,
I have the honor to advise you that the officer
in charge of the quartermaster general's
olllco reports that Captain Charles F. Hum
phrey , assistant quartermaster , has been as
signed to duty on tbo construction of the now
post and Is ready to begin the preparatory
work , but the plans and estimates for the
buildings must bo tlrst prepared and approved
before the work of building can be com
menced , which it is thought will not bo for
some months. "
WIM. YIIII.D TO Till1. SUXATn.
It is the intention of the conferees on the
dependent pension bill to have a meeting tlio
last of this week. Iloth houses , as stated in
thcso dispatches last night , are determined in
the positions they occupy , out us anticipated ,
the house of representatives will yield to the
demands of tlio senate. The house commit
tee hold almost sacredly-the universal pro
visions of the bill and say it is not only justice
'
tice , but politic. They bellc'vc it is better to
give smaller pensions and a larger number of
them. The Uouso bill contemplates an ex
penditure of tit least -10 per cent more than
the senate bill. It may bo that the house-
will on the first conference agree to disagree
and that a second conference- committee will
bo ordered , but the senate will have its way
in this as it generally docs in almost every
thing.
ciir.Tr.'s INVITATION nr.ci.iNr.n.
Senator Ingalls has addressed a letter to
Senator Mauderson , request ing that the
Chautauqua society at Crete be notified
through Mr. F. I. Foss that the invitation ex
tended him to bo present at the meeting at
Crete on the Fourth of July could not bo ac
cepted. Senator Ingal's ' says that ho is sure
that his reception would bo cordial and the
occasion of great interest and advantage , but
a ho will be busy in the senate at that time
ho cannot spare the time necessary for so long
u journey without serious embarrassment.
rilOl'KCTION DK.MOC'IIATS DGMOKAI.IXCII.
Chairman McKinley said today that since
the death of Mr. Handall the protectionist
coterie on tlio democratic- side of the house
was completely absorbed by the free traders ;
that every democrat would vote against and
every republican for tlio McICinley tariff bill.
Major McKinley says further that the bill as
It now stands with very few and unimportant
amendments will become n law. Ho believes
tlio lead section will not bo reached and
therefore will not bo disturbed.
STILI , A rAVOIUTK.
The published stories about tiio repudiation
of Senator Quay by the president are absurd ,
lie never stood so well at the white house as
ho docs now nifd the attacks upon him have
awakened the sympathy of the president be
cause ho recognizes that they have been made
for partisan reasons. The senator calls at the
white house frequently and cr.n always get
the car of the president when other persons
nrs refused interviews , nor Is there any feel
ing between the members of the republican
national committee- their chairman. They
all defend him mid wlll'dnnbtloss continue to
do so , no matter what may bo said of
him in tlio newspapers. The senator's
advice is as much sought now as over and
thcro Is no candidate for olllco who is not
glad to hccnro his endorsement , although
' few outHldo of his own state are able to ob
tain it.
n.U.MIl'S Sl'OOIKTlOX.
Senator Plumb has a new suggestion with
regard to the silver bill. Ho advocates ab
solute free coinage , but is willing to vote for
a law that will bring about that cud grad
ually , within two or thrco years. The tuea is
to require the purchase of so many ounces of
bullion monthly for one year and a gradual
increaseof the purchase until January I ,
1SO1 ; , when free coinage shall take effect. Ho
thinks that the president would i-ign such a
measure , while ho might bo Inclined to veto n
free coinage bill to take effect immediately ,
"but it is doubtful , " said the senator this
afternoon , "whctner the president would
vote a free coinage bill or not. In my opinion
ho would accept the judgment of a majority
of his party in congress. "
leagues received invitations to hi. wedding ,
and they did not send him a present , as they
usually do when ono of their number gets
married. Mrs. Wolcott Is well remembered
In Washington , where slio resided several
y ears when her former husband was a mem
b er of congress. The senator and his
now wife have been intimate friends for
many years , as the llassos resided in Colorado
from IbiU until recently.
( 'aptuln John V. Lo\vis , formerly stationed
at Fort Omaha , has been retired from the
army service.
Ueprescutativo Dorsoy returned to Wash
ington last ni ht and was in his seat in tbo
house today. Ho has recommended the ap
pointment of the following postmasters :
Thomas K. Leonard at Morrlani , Cherry
county , vice Charles Hoeney , resigned. Halpti
H. Naiier at Haiiids , Holt county ; He/.cklah
Chambers at Phu-nix , Holt county ; Mrs. .
Clara Shumwuy at Ashford , Banner county.
Gcorgo Kcnnedv of Genoa airl T. 1' . Will
iams of Norfolk have houn appointed poutul
clc'tkb to run between Omaha and Ogden ,
l'iimv : S. HiiATK.
Section Hand Killed.
Wyo. , May H. - [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : HUK.A ) section hand named
Joe Mixiu was run over and instantly kilted
this afternoon at Green Hivor Seven cars
passed over his body ,
The HnrllliKUm's llcport.
CniiAii limns , In. , May H. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BKR.J-Thb number of miles of
railway owned , leased , /ind / operated during
1SS9 by the Burlington , Cedar Knplds &
Northern railway , us shown by the thirteenth
annual report. Just issued , Is lOIO-Mfi. The
COS.W.
Not the Guilty Parties.
ATLANTIC , In. , May M. ( Social to Tin :
BUR. ] lid Burns nud Frank Irvine , the
young men arrested III this city Monday ,
charged with burglary and foigery commit
ted nt Fort Dodge , were released today.
They proved to the satlAfnetion of the sheriff
that they nro not the gifilty persons.
Ilecr for "Fnhilly Use. "
ATLANTIC , la , , May . --Special [ to TUB
Bnc. ] A second car load of beer for "family
orders" was received hero yesterday. The
United States marshal \\-M \ In this city last
week , and there will probably ' bo some de
velopments lu u low daysv
Stormy Jordan Qpcns Up A aln.
Om-MWA , la , , Mnyj 14. [ Special to Tun
Bic. " " Jordan the eccentric
: ] "Stormy" , sa
loonkeeper who years ajjo labeled his saloon
"The Head to Hell,1' hat opened up his saloon
again In full blast and iJ soiling anything that
Is wanted in the "original package , " without
any attempt nt concealment. Ho WHS worth
$20,000 or moro bcforo ' the prohibitory law
went into effect , but lo.it it nil lighting pro
hibition. For .tbo last two years ho has not
sold any liquor. In an. Interview today ho
said that the recent "original package" de
cision was a Drcd Scott decision to prohibi
tionists and he could soil anything that was
called for and pull the cork for the purchaser
with Impunity.
Wanted to Gp'to Chloatjo.
FOIIT Douui ! ' , la. , May 11. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BII : : . } Two precocious children ,
son and daughter of Airs. Martha Buckley , a
widow living on n farm near this city , stole
§ 15 from a trunk nt home and starlcdjout for
a trip to Chicago. The boj ; and < girl , who
were about eight , and ten * years old respec
tively , bought tickets.'aj , the Illinois Central
depot this morning , but were luckily cap
tured by friends before tlio train pulled out.
The children say they ! , were ill-treated at
homo and ran away to escape from their
mother. _ { _
Her Mind Unbalanced.
DES Aloises , la. , Mny M. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bii : . ] For several days past the
commissioners of insanity have been examin
ing Mrs , Harlct Tumor , the mother of Ches
ter Turney , whose imprisonment at Anamosa
was tlio occasion of quite a commotion n year
or two ago. The mother wore herself out in
trying to have him released , and now that he.
is pardoned the great strain of her efforts
seems to have unbalanced her. She has
turned against tho' friends who formerly
helped her and seomsito think she is commis
sioned to go over the state working up a cru
sade to release innocent , people from prison.
She talks rationally on most subjects , but
seems to have a monomania on the subject of
prisons. They llnally decided that while she-
was not exactly right in her mind , yet they
would not feel Justified In committing her to
the insane asylum. She has been in great
poverty , usuig the monfcy which friends pave
for her support In traveling around on her
ho.bby.
The County
MASON CITT , la , , jfny 1-1. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BnE.Jf-.l'ho comity superin
tendents of Iowa c'ioseO ' a'i'rotltablo session at
Charles City tonight. State Superintendent
Sabin presided at tho- meeting and took active
part in all discussions. The new text book
law was fully discussed and generally favor
ably commented upon. Much time was de
voted to the Bennett law now In force in Wis
consin , and the opinion prevailed that Iowa
should have a similar law. State Superin
tendent Sabin declared himtelf in favor of it.
The newly elected oflicers are : D. H. Hacker ,
Hampton , president ; H. C. Barrett , Osage ,
secretary. Superintendent habln is now
preparing a system of classification for all
country schools , which ho expects to com
plete and issue in about six weeks.
Gubernatorial Appointments.
Dr.s AIoiNEi , la. , May 14. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bui : . ] Tho' governor has de
cided to recommend to the president for Iowa
commissioners to the world's fair President
AV. F. King of Cornell college and W. I.
Buchanan of Sioux City , Tuo governor also
appointed today L. A. Thomas of Atlantic to
bo assistant veterinary surgeon.
Supreme Court Decisions.
DJS MOINES , la. , May 14. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin ! HUB. ] .Supremo court de
cisions :
BStato of Iowa vs Harry Lceappcllant ; Clin
ton district ; afllrmcd.
The Carson & Hand lumber company vs
the Knapp-Stout coal company ; Kcokuk.su-
perior court ; nfllrmed.
The Chicago & Northwestern railway com
pany and the Toledo & Northwestern rail
way companv vs ICossuth county , nppolant ;
Kossuth district ; reversed.
P. H. Bally vs W. C. Green , sheriff , appel
lant ; O'Brien district ; anil-mod.
The state ex rel vs FrcdoOeder , appellant ;
Polk district ; allirmed ;
M'ni.COTf WEDS.
The VOHK Colorado Senator HUCOIIICH
a Itenedict in Baltimore.
B u.TiMonn , AM. , May M. At boon today
In St. Paul's cathedral Hon. Kdward Wolcott
of Colorado , the youngest United States sen
ator , and Airs. Frances , Metcalfo Bass , dau li
ter of the late James H. Metcalfe , were united
in marriage by Bishop Case. All's.
Metcalfo was accompanied to the altar
by her son Lyman Motcalfo Bass and Henry
B. Wolcott was beat limn. After the cere
mony breakfast was sosVed nt the residence
of Mrs. J. II. Motcalfo. . Tlio newly wedded
pair leave this afternoon for Now York.
They will bo at homo Juno 5 and 1'J from 4 to
0 p. in. at I'--1 1 Connecticut avenue , Washing
ton.
An Aiiti-KngllHli Organization Said to
Have lieon l < 'onicd | In Canada.
AIo.NTiiiiAi. , Alay 14. It is rumored that n
new secret Irish association has been formed
with its headquarters bViro and at Quebec.
The now league is said to already consist of
10,000 members , principally Irish and Cana
dians , A largo numbiir of the latter nro
Frenchmen. Ono object Is to obtain money
in Canada for Irisly homo rule and an
other to ivagu wurfurp against British rule ,
with the itnul object of separation and the
annexation of Canada to the United States.
The Nebraska Nominations.
WASHINGTON , May 14. The president toduy
sent to the senate , among others , the follow
ing nominations : Ueglster of land olllco
John I. Nesbltt at North Pliitto , Nob. Ho-
cclvers of public moneys Uohart C. Hoydluff
at Aslilinul , U'ls ; l/avlil F. Bauingaiincr at
McCook , Neb. ; Amw < ; S. Baldwin at North
Platte , Nob. Pension agents-William Os-
borne , Boston ; John ' 0. Currier , Sun Fran
cisco.
Vinegar MitkY'rs in the Turin" .
WASHINGTON--Alay ; 14. - -delegation of
vinegar makers , , among whom wore Paul
Bctchncr of Chicago and A. G. Baden of
Milwaukee , appeared before the ways and
inctuuM.-ummltU'O today to request that that
BC-ctloii ( it the ii.tcnml revenue itortlun ut lliu
tariff bill bo Htrickiu i ut I'hls t'-tiuu ic-
IK-ula Iho law allowing uneyarto bo made
from alcoholic vapor.
NEBRASKA MEN OF MEDICINE ,
Second Day's Proceedings of the State Medi
cal Society Meeting ,
ATTENDANCE ON THE INCREASE.
Thirty-Three Now Members Taken In
Liberty's Village Hoard Decides
In l-'avor ofHaloon Licenses
State News.
BKATiucn , Neb. , Alay 14. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BII : : . The second day's session
of the state medical society opened this morn
ing with a largely increased attendance.
AlayorTait , on behalf of the city , welcomed
the doctors to the city lu n neat address ,
which was happily responded Us by Presi
dent Dcnlso. The morning session was de
voted to the reading of reports and essays on
medical topics. In the afternoon the visitors
were escorted about the city in carriages by
n committee of citizens. The evening session
was chiefly devoted to tribunal medical dis-
cusslonsand wason , tlio whole , replete with in
terest and profit to the medical fraternity of
the state. Thirty-three new members were
elected to the society today , giving it a total
membership of about three hundred.
The following oflicers were elected for the
ensuing year ; President , I ) . A , Waldou ,
Beatrice ; first vice president , Charles Inches.
Sciibner : second vice president , II. D ,
Lowrey , Lincoln ; secretary , W. L. llildrcth ,
Lyons ; treasurer , W. AI. Knapp , Lincoln ;
corresponding .secretary. L. A. Alertiam ,
Omaha. Lincoln Was selected us the place of
holding the next meeting.
Callaway Occupation Tax.
CU.LAWVY , Neb. , Alay 11. [ Special to Tim
IJii : : . ] The occupation tax Is causing this
town n good deal of trouble. AVe have had
one for two years. The first year by coaxing
and threatening it was nearly all collected.
Last year's tax dragged along amid consid
erable opposition. Finally tlio board of trus
tees , finding Howard Pierson , photographer ,
delinquent , had him arrested , charging him
with criminally violating the ordinance- . This
not holding Pierson was again in-rested on a
corrected complaint. IIo was lined { : ) , the
amount of the tax costs. Failing to pay , an
execution was issued. The city marshal
could not get it and Pierson was brought in
under a body execution and spent the night
in our town Jail. The next day ho procured n
writ of habeas corpus. Before it was
served , Pierson was released. Ho then
brought suit for $ j,0X ( ) damages against Jus
tice Brisbane , Marshal Powell and Attorneys
Yules and Brega. Before Judge Hnmer , at
the district court in Broken Bow , tTie case
was the cause of some pretty argument this
week. The judge reserved his decision till
the coming Tuesday.
. _ _ /
Killing oil' tlio ] ) os.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb , , Alay 14. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : llci : . ] Tlio police have
been raiding the streets of the city for the
past two days since the mad dog scare and
iiavo shot every dog that was not licensed ,
and have killed about IfiO. John Houck , jr. ,
who was bitten by a mad dog Alonday , has
returned from Omaha fully recovered , the
application of the madstono being successful.
Traveling Man Fined.
FIIHMONT , Neb. , May 14. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BII : . ] C. C. Worral , a travel
ing man representing n Philadelphia house
which sells oflleo supplies and blank books to
consumers , was arrested today for violating
tlio occupation tax ordinance in not procuring1
a license. Ho plead not. guiltv. It was shown
by witnesses that ho had no license and that
ho solicits orders. IIo was lined $5. Ho gave
nn appeal bond.
In Favor of the Applicants.
LnniTV : , Neb. , Alay 14. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : BII : : . ] The yillngo board tonight ren
dered its decision in tlio remonstrance case
against the petitioners for saloon licenses in
favor of the applicants. An appeal was taken
to the district court.
Sold by the Slierfl1. !
Cnr.Tn , Neb. , Alay 11. [ Special Telegram to
Tun BII : . ] A. D. IJoot & Co.'s stock of drugs
was sold this afternoon by the sheriff under
an order of attachment. Tlio entire stock
witli iixturc.4 was knocked down to H. H.
\Vhittolsoy of Denver for f ! > ,850. ,
o VK ( nn it
The Assistant Postmaster General
Defines it as a Political Machine.
CHICAGO , Alay 14. In a lengthy interview
tonight with a reporter for a local paper
Assistant Postmaster General Clarkbon is
quoted ns saying : "The government of the
United States is a political , not a business
machine. "
"Tim genius of our political progress , " ho
added , "lies in the active interest taken in
the government by the people. That this in
terest should bo kept alive and aroused to an
even greater extent than nt present is most
essential. Essayists who enjoy formulating
theories for an ideal government admit that
their cherished systems can only como
through the political activity of the people. "
Air. Clarkson thinks decidedly that this
country would not bo butter off with a civil
service like England's , "What I" said he ,
"perpetuate un olllco holding class of which
every member arriving nt the ago of sixty
shall receive n pension ! What aim in lite
would bo theirs save to hangon by the easiest
method possible ? Their ambition would die
for want of nourishment and their value to
the country decrease. I believe con
tinued service in government employ is
bad for any man. and that after
a certain period all public servants should bo
sent back to the people to renew themselves.
Each oflleo shojild have a fixed tenure to preserve -
servo the respect of the occupant , and if the
occupant desires a second term let him show
by his work that ho is entitled to it. "
Air. Clarksou would not abolish civil ser
vice examination , but thinks every man
should be examined by the ollicial in whoso
emnlov ho is to bo. "Such a principle- pre
vails in business , why not in the govern
ment I"
Air. Clnrkson asserted in replv to a ones-
tlon as to a comparison of our service with
that of England that the business of our gov
ernment is transacted moro accurately and at
a lower percentage of loss than any other
public or private business In existence.
Tttli'ItK .lll'llIHUt.
A Wealthy Farmer , Ills AVII'o and a
Son Found Dead ,
WASHINGTON , Pa. , Alay 14. News reached
hero today of a triple murder near horn last
night. John Crouch , an aged and wealthy
farmer , his wife and n grown-up son were
found this morning in bed with their throats
cut from ear to car. The door of the house
was standing open and thu bed clothing , fur
niture anil walls were stained and bespat
tered with blood , The scenu was horrible ,
and the nowa spread rapidly about thu vil
lage.
lage.Tho
The murdered persons were the wealthiest
In that section ol tlio country and the theory
is that the murder was committed to get thu
money generally supposed to bo kept ubuul
Searching parties wore started out In all
directions , but nn duo has been found of the
perpetrators. There being no telegraph or
telephone facilities nothing moro can bo
learned tonight.
Klslaro In Imdlow hi root Jail.
Ni\v YOIIK , May ll.-W. H. M. Slstaro ,
banker , arrested Monday for failing to ac
count for $11 2,000 worth of securities placoil
wall bib linn by Kirhurd lUvknhcr of Philir-
delplna. IMS , cd lust night in the Ludtuw
htrcct jail , So far hu has not been ublo to
obtain bail , which is llxud at'iOOW ,
. .V.M.S.V nr.n.t it.
The SplrlttiallMilc Adventure * " ) Play
an Knuanenieiit in Home.
ICoptirlohl ISM till Janif * 'fun/on / lltiiiird. ' ]
Ho.vn , May 11. [ New1 York Herald Cubic
Special to Tun line.Of ] all places on tin
face of the earth , who would have though !
of Princess Ann Odclhi Uiss Debar , the splr
ituallstic high priestess of Now York , bcluj
cornered at last in Home. The fat princess las1
night slept in n convent which was surroundet
by n Unman guard. This Is tlio jj' refuge
to which the famous ndventuroT-rs lied
Her Nemesis Is an hotel kceper jj I AIny t
she telegraphed from Plsn to It ? i | vl Brls
lol , this city , asking to have a fa l.u-tment
reserved. When she arrived Inly bag'
gage was a small box. S' " .l.-gistereil
ns Airs. AI. A. Holland / London ,
Bay after day she feasted on * / l.igno and
every delicacy the hotel could Ibh. Her
carriage bills were enormousthe. fourth
day the hotel proprietor , S I Frontnl ! ,
grew suspicious , nud dem r payment.
New York's ponderous p ' .ss was in
dignant. She said that her drafts had not
arrived. The proprietor then ordered the
coachman to watch her. Last Sunday
night Diss Debar ordered n cnr-
riiigo to go to the American church.
She told the driver to let her out near the
church and to call for her at n later hour.
When the carriage returned the fair deceiver
had fled. Rev. Dr. Nevin , rector of the
church , had a letter which she loft for the
hotel proprietor , inclosing n draft for 000
francs ; drawn on Air. Pierre Morand , No.
lear Walnut street , Philadelphia , and
signed AI. A. Holland. Signer Froiittnl
had her box opened and found nn old petti
coat and two stale crusts of bread. A gen
eral investigation disclosed the fact that the
adventuress had been ns busy as n beaver.
> ho had tried to entangle many distinguished
Catholic churchmen. Ono day she railed on
Algr. Campbell , rector of Scotch college , and
wanted to confess to him , say-Ing that she
hail u great'case of burdened conscience ,
Algr. Campbell suspected her for the reason
From papers on the prisoner's person it
looks ns if she had como to Homo with big
game in view. Algr. Campbell was ono of her
intended victims. She had complained to
Dr. Novln of the American church and Lord
Duffrin that Algr. Campbell was in a con
spiracy to force her into a nunnery. In her
pocket the police found the following letter
in her handwriting :
Thursday , Alay 0. Alonsignor Campbell :
I depreciate your action of today. No terms
of censure are severe enough. 1 did not be
lieve it possible that you would insist 1ipon
the fulfillment of your demand and for a ser
vice forever believed to bo free and within
the immediate roach of even the most Hard
ened sinner and without price. 1
regret that I assisted you in
your deceit , however innocently I was
led to do it , and the nefarious Ho you told
mo to obtain the 4,000 francs. In the unmo
or the commissioner general of tlio holy oflleo
of the requisition it is a grave offense on your
part , and 1 warn you tliiit if it is not returned
to mo I shall feel compelled to inform the
proper authorities of our church. I
doubt the net us n righteous
law of our church. I should
have controlled the payment to you , only you
pleaded. Alay heaven as readily pardon you
as I have done the misery and agony nay ,
almost death , of myself and I shall forget
that any member ol our charge , least of all n
priest and one elevated to the responsible
position you occupy , should have abused
the sncredncss of confidence and placed
yourself on n level with a common thief. I
was consternated before , I am simply over
whelmed now. I remain , dear sir , in Christ ,
AI. A. HOLLAND.
When the prisoner was brought before the
police magistrate this morning she confessed
that her name was not Holland and she was
not a British subject. She said
she would cut her throat rather
than tell her true name , as she had solemnly
promised Algr. Sullna , another victim , to
keep it secret. The only one she would give
her name to , she said , was the American con
sul. She almost fainted when "her real name
was mentioned. I saw her while
she was being interrogated , Be
side mo .stood n Now York priest ,
that she claimed to bo English , while ho was
certain that she was an American , and noti
fied Archbishop Corrigan of Now York and
all ofllcials of the American college to look
out for her. Then she went to Dr. Novln of
the American church and said that she was
nnovltiatonun and that there was a vast Cath
olic conspiracy , with Algr. Campbell at the
head of it , to drag her into a nunnery against
her will. Dr. Nevin then advised her to apply
for protection to thu British ambassador. She
then called on Lord Dufferlu and told him
that she had escaped from n nunnery and
wanted England to protect her from the in
quisition. Tlio ox-viceroy of India was as
cool as ice. He asked her if she had anything
to show that .sho was a British subject.
' Why , certainly , " replied his visitor , pullIng -
Ing out a photograph of Queen Victoria from
her bosom. "Hero is n picture of our queen. "
Lord Dufferin was unmoved by the patriotic
oticbusiness. . "That is a portrait of our
" ho said "but I would to
queen , , prefer see a
British passport. "
That knocked lovely Ann Odclia out , and
she retired in confusion. She had met her
match. The hotel proprietor set the police
on tlio scent. This afternoon they
learned that she had -guno to No. ! ii Hio do
Gliaristi , but when the gendarmes arrived
.sho had again vanished. The police learned
tonight that she had taken refuge in the con
vent of the Poor Servants of Alothor God.
She engaged two rooms and talked grandly
of taking a whole suite. When u delegate of
the pollco entered the convent Almo. Diss Debar -
bar had gone to 'bed. Tlio mother superior
agreed to bo responsible for the prisoner till
morning , Police wore then stationed
about the building and tlr.it was the
situation at midnight. The mother superior
got frightened and ordered the deceiver to
leave , and when Odelia tripped out of the
nunnery Into Via San Sebastlanello she was
bagged by the police and hurried off to n
Homan prison. She wore a ring which she
said the pope had given her. This she showed
to the guards and defied them. This morning
when tlio princess ww searched the ring
was gone. Her property consisted of a comb
and a book on "Aluglo and Black Art" by
Herrmann , and many pass'agca underscored ,
who Identified her as Almo. Diss Debar. Ono
moment her eyes would beg her inquisitor for
mcroy and thu next they would Hash de
fiance.
"I want to give my name , " 1 could hear the
prisoner say. "I demand to bo heard through
my counsel. "
When I entered the room with the priest the
adventuress glared like a tigress. She was
finally taken to prison to uwalt her trial for
swindling the Hotel Bristol with n false draft
mid cheating n boarding house keeper and
nl.solhu cabman , She Is likely to got u long
term of Imprrisoumcnt.
While Almo. Diss Debar was at Iho Hotel
Bristol Hubert Gurrutt of Baltimore mid hla
wife had rooms on the same floor. Twice .Mrs.
( jarrctt fuund the princess In bur room and
ordered her out. There were Jewels neat-
tercel about and Mrs. Garrett was very nerv
ous.
ous.Thn Human police have wriit.-u to In
spui/tor Byrnes uad to the ulaof at inu ! < - >
tlon
lUIlIM , PASSfcNCliR
The Burlington Assumes tbo Aggressive
ami Makes n Qrcnt Slash.
CHEAPER TO RIDE THAN WALIQ
An Attempt , Made by AVeMern Gen *
oral PiiHNennor Agents to Patch
Up a Truce , Hut With Poor
SllCCO ! S.
Cincio < , Alay 1,1. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : Bin : . ] The Burlington began the slash ,
ing of passenger rates today by giving notice
of a $ ; i rate to St. Piiul , the rate to become of >
fcctlvo Saturday. Later in the day the SU
Paul road began cracking away In nil dlrec <
tlons , and when the smoke cleared up the fol
lowing rates were posted : To Sioux City ,
$ . " > .20 ; to ICui'sus City mid Omaha , $ ; ) . to St.
Paul , $ : . , lli.it class , and S3 second class , be.
'
twcen ICur-sas City and St. Paul , M , either
via Chicago or straight. Ono ( nicer eompllcn.
tion yet unprovided for is that the fare from
Chicago to St. Louis Is still $7.fiO , if the pas
senger goes direct. 1 f ho goes via Kansas City ,
taking two sides of the triangle , the faro
is but W.M ) . The roads have fairly warmed
up to their work now and a $1 rate between
almost any two points between Chicago and
the Alissouri may bo expected dally
An attempt was made this morning to set
tle the trouble by a meeting of western gen
eral passenger agents , but It resulted in u
failure , the Waba.sh , St. Paul and Missouri
Pacific roads not being represented.
The Central Tr.iftle passenger department
met today , but could do nothing in llio set
tlement of its differential troubles i.niil the
western demoralization is ended. Active
hostilities in the way of reduced rni-'s m-o
expected daily in the smoldering ci-uH-st
between the Central Tralllc ami the tivnk
lilies. The Central Trallle lines diilm ihero
would have been no slashing of lake rates
had thn trunk lines , en forced the agrceil illf-
fcrential by refusing to proratevth any
line cutting rates. The recent lake rate re
ductions have taken thousands of tons of
trafllc from the Central Tralllc lines and the
rates , especially on oats , provisions and Hour ,
may bo reduced at any timo. They are prac
tically certain to be reduced in case the trunk
lines do not enforce the agreed differential.
Canadian Pacific ICcpnrt.
AIoxTiii\L : , Alay 14. The annual meeting
of the Canadian Pacific railroad company was
held today. The old board of directors was
re-elected with onoexccption. The report ror
the year shows : Gross earnings , ? ir > .oHUnlO : ,
net earnings. jO,00iO.V.l ! ; surplus for
the year after payment of a sup
plementary dividend , " ? lri70.0''ii ; SMUS |
from the previous jcar. &Wtti' ! ) ; ipcrea-e in
profits over the previous vear , -2.Jiil. ; . .
The report expresses the belief that thi-ii is
no ground for anticipating hostile legislation
at Washington and states the Intention to
continue the f > per cent dividend. Hi fernng
lo the competitive line from Toronto to De
troit , the report states that there ! < u ir.illlu
arrangement with tlio Wabash and two
Alichigan roads , and says the "great \ \ abash
system will afford the lo'ng needed independent
connection with Chicago , St. Louis and other
western and .southwestern points , hud the
connection with two important Michigan rail
ways will hoof very great value. " \ \ i iau >
C. Vanhorns was re-elected president
IHHUt Il.llI.ItOAltS.
Somu cil' Them Cannot Afford Power
Uralccs and Automatic Coupler * .
WASIIIXGTONAlay 14. A number of prom
inent railroad men were before I he senate
committee on commerce t'ulay to i-\press
Lhcir vlow.supon several bills referred to it
intended to compel railroad companies to
equip their freight cars with power brAcs
imd automatic couplers.
General Superintendent Brown of B r-
ington lines in Iowa and M s-
souri stated that every euchre on
that road was equipped with p > < fer
brakes , and 5OIH , ) freight cars. The cumpiiny
appropriated $100,000 to extend that eii i p-
inent this year , which sum would put brniv.cs
mil couplers on ( i.OTiii cars. Ho opposed any
legislation on the subject us useless Ifh
bill authori/ing the president to appoi- u
commission to select the best types of . 'oup-
iers and brakes to bo attached Hi
all cars used in interstate trndlu
was passed' the llrst effect would bo
to slop all progress in the direction
pf equipping freight ears. There are ro.ids
in the northwest , which could not puss lily
comply with the requirements of the law and
would bo either driven into banhruutej or
compelled to suspend operations , If any
legislation is to bo adopted , linnvn suiil , it
should bo to give effect to the recommenda
tions of the Master Car Builders' association ,
Tor no body of experts could possibly be as
well equipped as they to furnish practical
uggestious to railroads.
The Carncntei-H and the Old Masters
StriiKKliiiK for the Mastery.
CHICAGO , Alay 14. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : BII : : . ] The fight between the old bovsei ,
or their non-union employes and the br iriicr-
hood carpenters is approachlvs u crisis
Tickets have been sent out by the strike
committee of the carpenter.1 council foi Iho
purpose of locating all the non-union K.IIIPS
employed tiy the old bosses in the ci'He -
ports inive eomo in from such picket di tails
to the committee showing that already the
old bosses have smuggled into the < it\ and
otherwise secured and placed at v > < if ! ( )0 )
loluors on various Jobs. These meii'are work
ing In gangs of from eight to twehe and arc
moving from ono place to another , working a
few hours hero and a few hours there m or
der to help the old organi/.atlon COII'IM. i rs
out of troubles brought on by the stoppage of
work during tiio striko. These worKim it are
very nervous and are working under tin con
stant guard of lookout men vthr nro
kept posted outside of the 1) ) no-i g
upon which they nro en a ed ,
The strike committee of the carpi-i 'eiV
council bus within the past few h t > rs ap >
[ minted "persuading" committees , abou1 Ih'o
Fiundrcd strong , consisting of trusted me a
who represent all of the twenty three unions
of the city. This committee will be d v iwl
ni ) in Kinall forces , and will bo scut hi-rc ami
Ihero to Interview the non-union woritmcn.
Thuy will explain the situation tin-I M-y to
purtiuado the men to quit work.
A SerloitH Strllcc. Averted.
StOTTiuu : , Pa. , May 14.-Sped ( I Telegram -
gram to Tin : Bii.J : : The threaten- rikiof
tlio 8,0 , 0 men employed ut the coke works of
Fricko & Co. has been averted. Acmlrr -
once of National Master Workman \ \ > i' ' norn
and National Secretary Kuo was In id witu
General Manager Lynch of the Frii-iu urn-
jinny tills evening and the matter nmt > , iuiy
nettled. The men withdrew the M * dr s no-
tlcoand-AIr. Lynch promised to l > < , vc Iho
Vnlloy plant ( rouble investigated. H < un >
del-stood that the Valley works \M'i ' i. t resume
sumo operations , but the grluvaiK't n i.itivi to
the filling of waguim will hu null > u. i rllv Ar
ranged. The settlement caused gem nit re
joicing throughout the coku region.
Soldioi'K Patrolling the SlreetH.
Pium n , Alay 14.- The Btriko heris ex-
tending. The strikers are riotous m.o sul-
oiy are patrolling the streets.
The Weather Koreratit.
Kor Omaha and vicinity : Haiu , f . < vwcil
by fair weather.
For Nebraska : Cooler , northerly winds ,
becoming variable ; light rain , fuhi\\cd by
fair.
fair.Fur
Fur South D.ikota : Fair , preceded by
i.iin in extreme southern purtiun uarnior
Ki l.i' ' . u..i nniis , t.niut'lf v\iuil-t
I\-i i < , u Kuiii fuliowt'U by fuir colder ,
uurttie-ri } u ii-Js ,