9 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATUHiDA'Y , APH1L 4 , 1S91 , TWELVE PAGES.
A PET WHICH IS OMINOUS ,
No Farther Outbreak la the Coke Kogions ,
but tbo Situation Grave ,
EVERYBODY WAS AFRAID TO SLEEP.
I
Btrl c < ; r Pnrado the Streets n ul In
spire Terror To < itlniony at the
InqnoHt 1'rcpn.ratlfmn for
. mi Immense Fnnoral ,
MOUNT PJ.EAUNT , 1'n. , Atml 3. Quiet
rclgna throughout the coke regions this
morning , No outbrcaK has occurred sliico
the fatal rnld yesterday mon.lng. While the
situation Is still grave the presence of the
militia has had n reassuring effect. Two
rcelmonti are upon the ground. The un
certainty nnd fear Inst night proved
nn nwful strain on both the strikers
nnd citizens. No sleeping was done In tbo
entire region , but crowds paraded the streets
or gathered in knots at the corners , or disap
peared In bunches over the dark hills , leav
ing doubt as to destination and Intentions.
The foreigners were quiet , but always In
crowds , nnd momentary four of mi outbreak
which nn on tire regiment could not quell was
only dissipated by the first streaks of early
dawn.
So far ton deaths have occurred nnd sev
eral inoro are In n critical condition. The
funerals will take plnco Sunday.
I'otcr Wise , mailer workman of the
Knights of Labor , says tlio entlro coke coun
try "will turn out and about that titno the
imonlo must tnko care.
The Inquest on tbo bodies was resumed
this morning. Neither the sheriff nor the
coke company was represented. Tbo labor
leaders were present In full force.
Albert Hnlloy swore the only shooting ho
hoard cnmo from the guards.
( IcorKO Taylor , a watchman , testified to
hearing two or tbreo pistol shots before the
regular firing of the guards. The witness
WAS n deputy mid carried revolvers. Ho had
not known whether all the guards carried
.revolvers or not. This doubt created ns to
whether the pistols were llrod by the guards
or the strikers was received with a cheer by
the crowd.
NotwItlistnndliiKtho prevailing quiet , wise
ones say the trouble Is not ended. While the
troops in this neighborhood will command
peace , other places are unprotected. ( Ion-
era ! " \Vlloy has the matter under considera
tion audit is possible that tlio Eighteenth
regiment will bo moved over to or beyond
the Youghloghony river. Ilo Is
hi communication with the authorities
and will bo Itept advised of every move. A
tpecinl train will bo kept at his command
which will enable him to move n batnlliou or
rettiiiient at a moment's ' notice.
Tlio dead foroiRiiers will ho buried with
pomp nnd ceremony. They nro called mar
tyrs. Ten thousand men wjll follow the
cofilns to tlio graves.
Strikers C < iitcrlug In Sootttlalr.
SroTTiui.n , Pa. , April ! i. Tbo strikers
nro centering m Scottdalo tonight to attend
the funerals ol seven of the ton victims , who
nro to bo burled in the Catholic cemclory
hero In a long trench already prepared to ro-
celvothom. Thostrikers nrogathermeheronl-
ready In such numbers that by tomorrow fully
10,000 men will ho present at the funeral , A
special train has just brought In TOO nrmcd
mllltla from Mount 1'lensnnt , nnd other coin-
mil lea will bo bore In the morning , as trouble
Is feared from the great body of strikers
whpn they see their follow strikers burled ,
who , they say , were simply murdered. Mayor
Fotts of Scottdalo has ordered all the saloons
closed tomorrow.
It Is reported from .Mount Pleasant thnt
this afternoon n number of mllltla men en
tered a store belonging ; to a cripple named
Daniel Somers and made demands which no
refused , whereupon tlioy broke the windows
and splintered the door into fragments with
bayonets. Ono of the guards bceamo so hila
rious that a striker named IColly struck him
over the head with a pick handle. Inflicting
an ugly gash. Tbo different captains have
been apprised of their actions , nnd they
promlso to tnko stops to disci pilno the unruly
numbers.
. The arrest of deputies on charges of labor
oniclnls for feloniously shooting continues.
It is reported here tonight that n striker
died at Tnrrs today , supposed to have boon u
victim of the Morowood riot.
Colonel Hawkins , in command of the
Tan th regiment , says that so far ns his in-
vestmatlons go Captain Lear was perfectly
. Jus tilled in llrlng on the strikers ntMorc-
tweed , and thnt no should stroncly advise
thiil tlio mllltla bo kept in the regions until
the strike is over and the region quiet.
Tonight Jtov. leather Lniabingof tbo Scott
dale Catholic church , who Is greatly beloved
and rcsnoctcd and has n strong Inlluencoover
the strikers , ( ssucd an appeal to the region.
Ilo says : "Ills tlmo for all parties to reflect.
Men cannot bo replaced or displaced and the
vast majority must remain lu the region. "
lie advises n peaceful , amicable settlement
before the trouble goes further and perhaps
both parties faro worse.
A ItMVItLW.
Important Work of tl > o Australian
federation Convention.
"LoxnoK , April 3. [ Special Cablegram to
TUB llBB.'i The creation of the Common *
wealth of Australia by the federation eon
vontlon now In session at Sydney is barely
noticed In the morning papers , which fail to
rocognlzo Its importance. Of these , the
Chronlclo nlono comments on the act. It
speaks of the adoption of that title as not un
expected , and does not regard It as pointing
to n separation from the mother countrj.
The- Star grasps the significance of the
convent ton's action. "Tho Australians , " it
says , -"have copied the constitution of the
United States , avoiding its defects and evils.
AustMllii will accordingly bo a democratic )
federation , practically a republic with a
monarehiul veneer , A delicate task devolves
'
o'n tbo queen In. appointing a governor frcn-
oral. Australia will not accept a titled
nonentity. A mistake In the choice would
cndnugor the connection between the mother
country and the new federation whore every
thing is rlpo fern declaration of Indopon'd-
enroaml the election of president. "
U'ho St. James Gazette observes tlint the
adoption of the nauio of commonivoalth rather
than dominion is significant. "Australia , "
it says , "Is more of a republic than a colony ,
and federation makes her virtually Indepen
dent , Kngland caunot rotuso to ratify her
"
.net.
The Pull Mall Cazotto says : "Tho conven
tion has conceded enormous powers to the
'federal KoverBincnt. The constitution It hai
formed Is somotbhiR between the American
and Canadian instruments. The crown h
still a reality but Its power in the iioiv oem <
nioiiweulthw a figment. "
The convention has adopted , a clause of the
constitution providing that the chief ox ecu *
tivo of the federation shall bo known as the
governor general and that bo shall bo ap
pointed by the quoon. A proposition that'
the governor general should bo elected bv a
popular vote was rejected by avoto of ! to 3 ,
Dlvoi-ot ) IJUAV.
Loxnox , April 3. ISpocial Cablegram to
Tns Hen. ] The agitation for a reform ol
the English divorce law In the direction of
liberality lia boon gaining ground over since
the ruloaso of Mrs. Jackioii from her bus
band's ' custody , and is likely to make If
appearance in parliament. leone ! nro
coming forward lu newspapers with
numerous cases of the hardships o
the present law upon botn husbnml
and wives , deserted by their partners , bu
who are unable to obtain a divorce. In soiiu
Instances husbands have boon convicted and
sentenced to long terms of Imprisonment ,
whllo the wives are loft destitute and cannot
mnrrv again. In other cases the husband or
\vlfels nn habitual drunkard , homos are
broken up anil children In the care of rola
t tivoi. but no divorce can bo obtained. It Is
not thought Hkoly , however , th t any reform
can as yet bo effected , as the established
church is opposed to any relaxation of the ex
latlng law. _
MoCnrtliyltcn Will at Sllgo.
Huco , April 3. The result of the polling
y < \storday for members of parliament to sue
coed for North Sllgo announced this after
uoon , resulted in the election of tbo McCnr
thylto candidate. The majority wn.n 400. The
Jaunting cars upon which the ballot boxes
were convoyed from the outlying districts to
the town holhvoroescorted by constabulary
armed with loaded rlllcs. The cars wcro ar
riving all night. |
The figure ! officially announced this even
ing nroi Alderman ( Jollcry , nnll-ParnolUW ,
3 , ! M } ; Alderman Dillon. Pnrnelllto , 'J.-lirt' '
majority for nntl-1'arnelllto candldalo , 780.
Dillon's agent has lodged a petition against
the return of Collery. on the ground that the
presiding ofllccr of the grange polling plnco
unluwfully adjourned tlio polling while ho
went to refresh himself.
lr. ) O'Heilly Opp.iifH I'nrnnll.
ST. Locn , Mo. , April a.-Dr. Thornai
O'Reilly ' of this city , a mo inner of the execu
tive council of the Irish Nftllonal loaguc , has
received a letter from Fitzgerald , president
of the tongue , announcing that ho lmi called
a meeting of the executive council , to bo held
In Cincinnati April 9 , to dliuuss the question
and tnko notion in regard to endorsing Par-
roll. Dr. O'Ueilly ' has written n letter to
t'ltzgcrald \vlilcli ho takes n decided stand
In opposition to Piirnoll nnd savs Fitzgerald
will moot with opposition lu the council , as
most of its members are nd verso to 1'nrncll ,
nnd bond vises nil friends of Irolniul not to
contribute n dollar to the T'nrncllltoi , as It
will bo used only to continue tlio disgraceful
scones now being enacted In. Ireland by that
faction ,
A Disorderly Atcetlnu *
PAIIIS , April a.-During today's ' session of
the International minor's congress the ad
visability of a general ptrlkovas brought up
and nstonnydobatoensued. The discussion
wns brought to n close amid the utmost till-
order , the socialists nnd anarchist delegates
vociferously execrating Dclegato Baslv , who
took an attitude of moderation. It was
dually decided to put the question to a votn
tomorrow. A liowllnir mob pathorodoutsldo
the bulkllng and threatened vengeance on
Delegate Uasly , who had to nialto his escape
by a back Uoor.
A I < > cnoli l'iiier'n Opinion.
.April 3.-Tho Journal dcs Debate
today says Italy has the/undoubted right to
demand from the United States that an ef
fort bo iiuido to punish the
men who lynched the Italians at Now Or
leans. It Is natural that Italy finds dlfllculty
In admitting the distinction which Blnlno
draws botwcon contrnl and local powers , bu-
cuuso she has cognizance of the federal
power alone. Therefore she can only apply
to the federal power for redress. Italy has
not acted hastily.
Ten K'liyllsliMinor * Killed.
LOXIION , April 3. A disastrous explosion
In a coal mine took plnco today at Alpodale ,
Staffordshire. Ton persons were killed out-
rictit ana several others -wcro severely In
'
jured. The bodies of the dead have boon ex
tricated from the mine. The cause of the
disaster Is supposed to have boon air damp
nnd the foolhnrdlness of ono of the minors
after Its presence was discovered.
Carried ly AHsnnlt.
CII.CUTTA , Aprils. The British hive at
tacked nnd carried by assault Fort Thcbat ,
Uvclvo miles from Mnulpur , garrisoned by
1,000 Slanlpurs. _
Hoot h Critically HI.
, April 3. Salvation Army ( Jen-
ornl IJooth is critically 111.
ONJJV OXM KOUN I > .
Glory Quickly Won niul liost by Ambi
tious A.matRuri.
There was no fake about the fight. It was
earnest , honest and brief too brief to satisfy
the sports whoso appetite for gore hod been
whetted by the anticipation of weeks ,
John Baker and Fred Hcsorman each had a
Job nt South Omaha a month ago. Neither
had much of a job , to bo sure , but cither was
hotter off than a man with no job. In an uvll
moment a dispute arose as to which was the
hotter man.
Gennanla hull , the squared circle , gloves , a
crowd , no result and dissatisfaction followed !
Articles for a light to occur wcro signed ,
each left bis work and commenced
to train. For three weeks the
men have applied themselves nssld-
uously to training , aud all this tlmo they
have boon urged "on to mighty deeds by men
who longed for the sport of watching these
misguided but naturalized sons of Germany
butter each other.
They battered. It came last night. In one
short round alLwas over. "When the seconds ,
tlnio-kuepors , etc. , had boon properly placed ,
the crowd came up from down stairs , leaving
bccrln expectancy of blood. Time was called ,
and the hnadshalia ended.
As stolidly as though chopping wood these
men commenced to strike. Blowfol'owed
blow \vltti machmo-liko rogularltv for a mo
ment. Then Baker planted a sockdolager on
Hcgcrman's ' neck , and "Dutch irrod's" ' fight
wns over.
That's nil . '
JInll nntl Pltr.simmoiifl May Meet.
SAX ITiuscmco , Cal. , April ! J. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BEE. ] Joe Harris , the
backer of Jim Hall , this afternoon received a
telegram from J. Grant , president of tbo
Astoria Athletic club , saying the club had
offered to deposit $17,001) In any bank In
Astoria as a purse for Hall nnd Iwslmmons.
'The club , however , requires a deposit of
? 1,000 by each man to bind tholr nppoaranco
In the rlne. Grant states that ho has hotyot
received any answer from Fitzslmmons in
r-nrnml tfi thOMiihnrt ! . ITilll Imi ftlrnnrtv rl
posited $7,500 , and Harris states that If Pltz-
slmmons will agree to tlpht ho himself will
rnaico the deposit of ? 1,000 forhim. Hall and
I-Inrrls leave tomorrow for Chicago expecting
to moot Fitzslmmons there hi about ton days
and arrange a match it possible.
Olympians Organize.
The Olympian athletic , club mot nnd organ
ized at the rooms of the Omaha wheel club
last evening.
The following ofllccra were ejected : Presi
dent , F. 8. Kobbins ! vice president. . It.
\Vclls ; secretary , W. li. Betty ; treasurer , A.
Clark Uo.llok The board of directors will
consist of the following gentlemen : H. N.
Cook , John W. MoDouald , H. T. McCorralck ,
C. W. Jdnrtin , ( ! , A. Turner and the oUlcors
of the club.
On next Friday ovonlnR the clnb will hold
another meeting In the builders' and traders'
exchange rooms In the Now York Life budd
ing.
Now Orlo.iiiH Ilaees.
NEW OIII.KAXJ , La. , April 3. Traclc fast.
Summary !
Maiden allowances , flvo furlongs Miss
Francis won , Siberia second , Lord Tom
JIhnyor third , Timo-1 j03 .
Mnldon allowances , llvo furlongs Tramp
won , Haramboura second , Surprise third ,
Time 1:01 : h'-
Six furlongs-Charles Heed won , Redstone
second , Atlanta third , Tlmo 1 : ! ? ,
Handicap , seven furlongs Leon won ,
Whlttlcr second , Fred Fink tttlrd. Tlmo
I ft ) .
Ycstnrduy's Itlllo Shoot.
The Omaha Sehutzenverein hold its
weekly shoot yesterday afternoon. Fred
Fuller , n usual carrying off the modal in
class 1,1 < \ lloftln class'J , and 0. Insben in
class 3. The stwos wcro ns follows : Fuller ,
7li ! Heft , 71 ; Stveckor , 70 ; Hockmnn. fiO ;
Itnismusson , IH ; .Mattes , W ; Insben , 37 ;
South Dakota Irrigation.
Huuox , S. I ) . , April 3. [ Spociot Telegram -
gram to THE USE.DolORites | from thirteen
out of eighteen counties ntho Irrigable dis
trict wcro present nt the statti Irrigation con-
vcntlon here this afternoon. Five froih each
county were chosen to represent South Da
kota in the irrigation con vontlon at Topeka ,
with L. U. Halo chairman of the entlro del-
CRatlon , Major Coflln of tba federal Irriga
tion commission and John .M. Baldwin , state
engineer of irrigation , wcro made delegates-
ftt'large.
A l'nllunat HI. .Inc.
Sr. JOSEPH , .Mo. , April 3. The wholesale
boot and shoo itoro of Smith , Ulust & Co.
was closed today by tbo sheriff on attach
ments aggregating tlOO.OOO , The stock Is
valued at ? WOOO. , All claims will bo paid.
Smith turned over to the firm $3)0,000 ) worth
of property to iati fy his personal debts.
Tlio Fire Itccord.
I'lrnnuita , Pa. , April O.-Tho Waverly oil
works.covarlngfour Acres , burned l&st ulgut.
Uss , ilOOuK , ( > J ; Uivarod ,
KNOCKED CLEAR OUT.
from Vint
and Induced to continue to hcp |
in the upbuilding of our state
The object of lepMiitloti should bo to do
the Kroiilo.it good to the greatest number
without Inlllctlni- hardship on any , andwhllo
1 attribute the bunt Intentions nnd motives to
the fanners and support" ! * of this bill , yet 1
um forced into the belief that the act wns
paucd without Kivlut ? to the questions in
volved therein thnt close nnd careful consid
eration that their Importance demands.
it is true that the railroad corporations
.inve , In many instances , exacted unjust
tribute from the people. This iibuw of
power should ha corrected by proper legisla
tion. Hut legislation should s top at tne - correction
rection of the abuse ; It should not extend to
the Infliction of in justice on the corporations.
The enforcement of the provisions of this
bill would put n sudden tftop to all projected
railway enterprises and stagnate our prooont
active railroad Industries nnd result In tbo
discharge of thousands who are now deriv
ing sustenance from railway employment.
iMor will the ovll end here. The railroads
will bo obliged to reduce the wages of those
remaining In their employ ; wbllo the thou
sands dismissed frrtni their service will bo
obliged to seek a livelihood In other lines of
labor nnd thus overstock the labor supply ,
and disastrous wage competition will bo the
result.
I would pladly approve n bill flxlnp a maxi
mum rule on llvo stock , grain , lumber , coal
aril other commodities In which the agricul
turist Is most directly Interested , ns sug
gested In my lunugural message ; but. this bill
reduces and fixes nn Inflexible rate on thou
sands of articles in which tbo farmer is not
interested , nnd by making an exceedingly low
rate at points on the western border ot our
state enables Colorado , Wyoming and south
ern Dakota to obtain a rate about 15 per cent
below thu present established tariff rate , and
prollt nt tbo expanse of the railroad Interests
of Nebraska.
Owing to the crop failure of last year thcro
will bo but meager shipments of agricultural
or llvo stock products from our state until
after another crop shall Have matured ; and
hence the carrying trade within onr borders
will bo reduced to the minimum , nnd with
such a condition confrontlcR us 1 deem It un
wise , as well as unjust , at the present tune ,
to enforce such sweeping reductions as nro
provided for In this hill.
I have been unable to obtain the opinion of
the attorney general as to the constitutional
ity of this bill , but have boon advised by nblo
nnd disinterested counsel that many of Its
provisions nro unconstitutional ; notably the
provision that compels railroad companies to
build tracks for the transterring of freight
from ono road to another without compensa
tion ; nnd that which Inllluts a ucnalty of
three times the amount of damages sustained
besides n fine lu addition thereto for the vie
lation ot the act.
Under the provisions of the bill any rail
road company charging a higher rate than
that established in the bill shall bo lined for
each offense not less than ? 500 and not nioro
than $ T,000. ) , There is also a provision oy
which tho" railroad company may , on proper
application to the supreme court , obtain
leave therefrom to apply to the board of
transportation for a raising of the rates
fixed In thu bill. Assuming an Instance
wherein the rate llxod for a given commodity
woula bo unreasonably low , yet the railroads
would bo obliged to transport such commod
ity nt the rate fi.ied in the act until such
tlmo ns redress might bo obtained , and imy
infraction of the rate ns fixed would subject
tlio railroads to the penalty , although , the
rate might bo found , upon the hearing by
the board of transportation , to bo wholly un
just to the roads. Incases of this kind the
law would worlt nn Injury , for , as Is well
kuown , our supreme court is overburdened
nnd far behind In its work , and redress , of
necessity , would bo long delayed.
I am advised , however , that this section
makes no suBIcicnt provision to give the supreme -
promo court jurisdiction of the subject matter -
tor , orover tho. stnto which Is madodofend-
ant , and does not provide n mode of pro
cedure In that court by which relief can bo
obtained by the railroad in case of the un
reasonableness of the rates.
I am well awnro that my refusal to sanc
tion this bill will meet with the disapproval
of many. Dissatisfaction may be expressed
nnd harsh criticism may follow. Bo that as
It may 1 fool thnt I liavo u plain duty to per
form a duty whltilr-Z owe to tho-intcrests'of
this great stnto , and whatever censure or
criticism may result , this duty I will perform
In the consciousness that I nin acting for the
best jstorcstsof the poonlo of the .state of
Nebraska , I , therefore , withhold my approval
of this bill. JAMES E. BOTP ,
April a , 1891. Governor.
AVIiatTlioy Thlnlc.
LINCOI.Nob. . , Aprils. fSpocial to TUB
BKI ; . | Tlio Independents seem to bo resigned
to the fate of the maximum rate bill. They
flatter themselves that tnoy have done their
duty , and there Is a very general opinion
among tuem that the veto will greatly
strengthen their party. Following are the
sentiments of the leaders In the house :
Stevens of Furnas If the senate fails to
override the vote , the disappointment will
make the people more dojporato. . Tno house
has redeemed its pledges , and I nui pleased
with It. The senate must boar the responsi
bility of its own actions. An extra session
would bo useless. Wo are pledged to Iowa
rates. This ends railroad legislation for this
session.
Soderman If the senate gees back on us ,
that will end It for the preseht , but we'll try
It again.
Kruso I think the independents have but
eighteen votes in the senate , and It needs
twenty to pass the bill over the veto. AVn'll '
have to lot 'or go , pass the appropriation bills
and pohome.
ocou o.nu moss.iKo vtas mo nimsiost Kinu
of an argument. Boyd was a traitor to his
promises , nnd sold us out. If the senate
falls us we'll ' have to grin and Dear It.
Uobsoii Few people realize how desperate
the farmers are in their determination. The
tendency of the vote will bo to ilrivo demo
crats Into the independent partv. The two
old parties will bo wiped out. There will bo
uo inoro railroad legislation this session.
Voorhos-Tho independents will have full
control of the state two years houre , nnd the
corporation elements of the old parties will
bo combined in ono opposition ,
Porter Wo nil udinlt thnt a maximum rate
bill is a poor method of regulating railroads ,
but It Is the host way open to us. If wo can
get an elective board of transportation , that
may solve the problem. The veto , whether
sustained or not , will have the effect of driv
ing many members of the old partle. * to the
independents.
Stebblns If the independents had laid
their plans nt. the beginning of the session to
strengthen their party , they could not have
U ono it bettor than the old parties havo'dona
for them. The veto-will drive democrats la
the rural districts to our party , and the re
publican senators will make a mbttnkolf
they vote against the bill.
Shrador-Boyd's ' veto Is the death of the
democratic party In Nebraska , ana the notion
of the supreme court will put nn end to the
republican party. There -will bo only two
parties two years hence , It will be the rem
nants of the old political parties combined
against tlio Independents. There will bo no
further effort at railroad legislation this ses
sion ,
Koprosontatlvo Moan said ho thought of
the veto nud the vote In the senate only with
contempt. Ilo was golupr homo tomorrow.
and would got back to his ofllco and would
crack the Urst nuin on the head who should
talk politics with him again.
Governor 13oyd , when asked what , ho
thought about the action of the senate in sus
taining his vote , said no hod never thought
of It. Ilo had not consulted a single senator.
Ho had acted. In vetoing tdo Nowborry bill.
ns his Judgment directed nnd solely for the
best Interests of the stato.
tbn Cidvnrnnr.
LIXCOI.V , Nob. , April 3. [ Special -Telo-
to Tun DEI.J The veto oftho-Now-
berry maximum rate bill by Governor Iloyd
and the support of tbo same by the scnnto
are tbo subjects of conversation lu the hotel
rotundas tonight.
Tbo legislators who fnvorod maximum
rates on certain commodities are Jubilant ,
while tboso who insisted upon maximum
rates on everything am disgusted. Somp of
the latter admit that they made a mistake
when they refused to compromise. Othura
hula that their failure has greatly umplllled
the ammunition which they will bo
able to explode In the next campaign.
I.oadlnir democrats denounce thu at
tack rrmJo upon Governor Boyil , that ho
has boon untrue to the principles of his party.
They point to tbo plank In their platform re
lating to railroad regulation , and Insist Unit
it did not specify the manner In which rail
roads wcro to be regulated. They claim also
that Governor Uoyd stood upou that platform
when , In his rnf.ssage , which every demo
cratic tmper publlsholl , ho suggested the regu
lation of rnllroad'trkmo by the enactment , o (
reasonable maximum rates oti certain com
modities. If hU | * itlon wasnotcatlsfadory
to those who now censure him , to the demo
cratic press also , * thsio lenders nslf why the
latter did not nt thpllmo or oven sliico object.
bo far , hoxvovcrfrom doing so , they en
dorsed his views until two weeks ago , when
n few editors nsictnbjcd In tbls city and en
deavored , and no& vdJth unanimity cither , to
convince his oxcollcnry that the Noxvberry
bill was n domocrnticrmcasuro and should bo
supported. They even told him If thnt bill
should bopMsodlt 'xvould tend to the ag
grandizement of Ut | > democratic party.
The same loaders liold that the plea was a
si > cclous one ; that nbWiy would believe it ,
nud that tbo slgnfH of the bill would but
ndd to the political capital of tno Independ
ents , whllo at the same time It would act
injuriously to the Interests of the state.
Governor I3oyd , however , l not annoyed
bv these critics. Ilo fools that ho has done
his duty , nnd U satisfied to talto his chances
both as n democrat and a citizen of the state.
The independents nro talking on n variety
of subjects , even a Imstx' ni'Jourmnont , If ,
however , tnoy hope to pass tlio appropria
tion bills only , they cannot do so before Mon
day. .
They are in conference tonight again , nnd
tlio result of their talk cannot bo determined
till midnight.
l > nst Night's ' Conference- .
LtscoiNob. . , April 3. [ Special Tele-
grain to Tun DEB. J In the Independent con
ference tonight It was decided thnt the
Omaha charter would bo brought up tomor
row In the house and passed unanimously.
The amendments which hnvo been attached
to it by the special comtnltteo to which It has
boon referred , if they In any manner lutor-
fore with Its passage , will bo sot aside.
The question of adjournment Is attracting
a great deal of attention. Many of the mem
bers of both houses today favored closing
shop tomorrow nt midnight. If this should
bo done It would leave the representative' and
senatorial apportionment bill in the senate
on second reading. The appropriation bills ,
however , will have p.issed the senate before
tomorrow evening.
A midnight adjournment Is opposed by n
number of meinbcrj and for n variety of
reasons. It Is thought , therefore , that the
lastsusslon may bo deferred until Monday.
Usury Ilelit Down.
LI.VCOI.N' , Nob. , April a. [ Special to THE
BEE. ] The Independents mode a sturdy
fight this afternoon to got up Senator Shum-
wny's ' usury bill by moving to go Into com
mittee of tbo whole to consider it. Tno bin
s In the sifthur committee , and thorp are a
number ahead of It on the general Illc.
A substitute motion to tnko up bills In ,
.liclr order was lost by a tie voto. The origi
nal motion received 40 yeas and 41 nays.
The speaker declared It lost , holding that it
was a motion to take up a bill out of Its reg-
.liar order , which requires a two-thirds voto.
Herman and Shrnder made frantic appeals
from the decision of the chair , but the
speaker refused to entortaln them.
A motion to adjourn was ina.lo and de
feated , and then the light was repeated. The
speaker lost all control of the house at times ,
and \vild disorder prevailed. The speaker
sftin his chair limp and helpless , the picture
of despair , while the members of the oppos
ing factions Indulged In a wordy nnd boister
ous wrangle for ftoen minutes at u lime.
These flllbusterlug'itactlcs continued for
three hours , until , the supper hour forced nn
adjournment , nnd the , independents wcro do-
fcatcd for tbo day.
Congressional " \ ppnrtionmcnt.
LINCOLNNeb. . , ' April 3. [ Special to Tin :
BEE. I The sonnto today passed house roll
No. 270 , deslgnatlp"tno ( congressional dis
tricts of the state "as'follows ' :
1'lrst lllstrlet-Cusi , Otoouina1in. . Richard
son , I'uwnoo. John.soiinnd Lancaster.
ffouond District Sarpy , Douglas and Wash-
mrton.
Third District llilrt , Tlmrston , Dakota ,
Dlxon. ( Jumlmr , Dodge , Uolfnv , Htiinton ,
Way no , Codnr , Ivnoxjl'lerco , MudUon , 1'latto ,
Nnnco , Ilnone , Aiilulopo and Mcrrlck.
Fourth Ulstrlct-ri--uindurs. Itutlor , Scward ,
.inline. Oage. .Tdllrrton , Thuyer , I'lllmoro ,
Vnrlc. 1'ollc and Hamilton.
Fifth District I flU Adams , Webster ,
Friinklln , Koirnov''rirotps : ' , llurhm , Oospur ,
Fiirtias , Hod \ VllloiiFrontier. . Hitchcock.
Hayes , 1'orlJlnn , Chusel hmdy , NueUolls and
Slx'tli District Slou' tott's Bluff , llatinor ,
Klnibnll , Ouwos. liox Bto , Oliojnnne , Shorl-
dan , Dciiol. Cherry , f Fat , Arthur , Keith ,
Lincoln , MoI'licrMoivllookur , Thomas. Logan ,
Dawson , Ouster , lilulne. Drown , ICuyn 1'u.liu ,
Hock. Loup. Holt. Oarllold. Valley , Sherman ,
lluiralo , Howard , Grccloy , Wheeler and Uoyd.
Tlio Senate.
Ltxcotx , Neb. , April 3. fSpecial Tclo-
gram to THE BEE , ] The senate tnls raornlnc
passed the following bills : House roll No.
403 , authorizing tno state treasurer to trans
fer $ ar,781.97 , from the capital building tax to
the general" fund ; No. i13 ! , authorizing
county boards 19 issue licenses for
the sale of spirltoua liquors upon appli
cation of a majority of resident freeholders ;
No. 70 , designating the congressional dis
tricts ; No. 2 9 , appropriating $10,000 to pay
the expenses of the Nebraska national guard
Incurred in aiding lu the suppression of tbo
Into Indian Insurrection ; also house roll No.
fijl ! . appropriatingi > .0W for the support of
the Nebraska national guards.
The vote on the latter bill was as fol
lows :
Vons-Bcck , Cbrislofferson , Coulter. Eg-
pleston , Hill , Kelper , ICoont ? ; , Mattes , Moore ,
Hchram , Shumway , Starbuck , Swltzlor ,
Thomas , Warner , Wilson , Wood 17.
Nn3's Bock , Collins , Horn , 1'oynter , Ran
dall , Sanders , Smith , Stevens , Turner , Will
iams , Dysart 11.
Absent and not voting Brown , Day , Shea ,
Taylor , Van HOUSOR G.
A recess was then taken until 2 p. m.
The house passed its rcapportlonmont bill
by a vote of 00 to'Jl ; also Senator Mooro's
bill requiring registers of deeds to keep a
record of all mortgage Indebtedness.
The senate In the afternoon , after having
disposed of the gubernatorial vote of the
Nowberry maximum rate bill , went Into com
mittee of tbo whole on the general file.
The following hills wore recommended for
passage : House roll No , 45 ; ! , transforrlnc
$11,0.10.89 $ from the Sallno land stockyards
fund to the general fund ; No. 131 , amending
section 7 , chapter215 , relating to elections ;
No. 4SO , allowing a deputy to the state
superintendent of education ; No. 374 , correct
ing the original plat of Lincoln.
The clerk of the house announced that that
body hud refused to coneur In tbo sonata
nniondmonts to house roll No. 519 , asking tba
semite to recede from its amendments ,
House roll No. VJ7 , provldlnorfor bulldlnps
nt tlio Nebraska Institution for feeble minded
youth at Beatrice was indcllultely post
poncd ,
House roll No. 451 for the payment of sal
nrics of the state government was taken up.
On motion of Senator Swltzlor , the salary of
the governor's private secretary was In
creased from ? lrKW to $ 'J,000 per year ,
On motion of Scmitfjr Eggleston the salary
of the deputy eomti\l \ t louer of public lauds
and buildings was , raised from SISOU , to
$1,700 per year. ' '
Senator Warnor''endoavorcd ' without sue
cess to hnvo an appropriation of f .1,001) ) for
each of the nesttvyo years rondo for the
superintendent of ha proposed frirls' ' indus
trial homo at ( ichqVn , thu homo having
allowed only $ -.JXW fol ; ono year.
The bill was rocpitmiomlod for passage.
Tbo several odlco'to'tals and grand total for
one year are as follows ! Governor's ofllco ,
f7,700 ; adjutant ectibriil , jl,000coinmlssloner ;
of ltiboi > .3'MX ) ; secretary of state , $7l > 00 ; audi
tor publionccountil'sUviOO ; treasurer , fd.fiOO ;
superintendent of tmbllo Instruction , $ : irno : ;
attorney general , ( ffJcUiljooni'iihiioiior public
lands and building * , ' &I.OOO ; supreme court ,
fia.m banking Uomirtiiient , f 1,1)00 ) , normal
school. SH750 ; district court , fll'-.UOO ; hos
pital Insane , Utirplit ( A00 ! ; hospital In
sane , Norfolk , $1,000nsano , { hospital , flatt
ings , ? IOOU ; itula4trfal school , Kearney ,
? 1O,700 ; institute for the blind , Nebraska
City , 5,750 ; Institute for the deaf and dumb ,
Omaha Sl'J.OOO . ; homo for tno friendless ,
f , rW ; industrial home , Mllford , $3,000 ; sol
diers' ' and sailors'home , (1 ( rand Island , W,0s , ( ) ;
institute feeble inlndoJ , W.-KHi ; state board of
transportation. 97.500 ; llih commission * lV00 ! ;
state university , Siai.OoO ; total , twiXo. : ! )
The appropriation for two years therefore
will bo , f.V7WX ! , ) .
TliOHunnto then passed house roll No. ill I
the ralscelhmcoui appropriation bill , This al
lows payment to \vccklyliialmost every
county the Lincoln Journal nnd Tim OMIII.V
llEisof $ IM for Printing tbo constitutional
amendments , Tlio papers excepted were the
Niobrara Trlbunawhlch received only * 13..V ) ,
tho.MludonUeglstor , silj J-oap City North
western , * M ; Hod Cloud Chief , f l ; Iho
Aruus , SlOil ; Sherman Uounty Tlmos , fill ;
l-'ulrtleld Nws. fJlO < ) ; Loilngton tiiuotte ,
M ! > ; Kearney County Gazette , * ' . ! ; Nebraska
N'utfgot , fftS ; Platte Coanty Sentinel , * r 0.
Souator Moore tried to have the bll
amended sons to pay the Lincoln Journal
nnd Tun OutulllRR $ l. > 0 , because tholr cir
culation was larger nnd their spnco nioro
valuable tnnn a more country paper.
Senator Kandall ; however , who has been
devouring the constitution laidv , could find
no provision In his diet authorizing the tmu-
Hcatloti of tluiio amendments In a dally
paper. Tlio nmondmont was accordingly
voted down , The bill was recommended for
pns.tago.
The bill appropriating $1,000 ! ) for contest
expenses was nlso recommended forpassngo.
When the committee reported , ScnatorlJuu-
dnll wante.1 the salary nf tbo governor's pri
vate secretary reduced to 3lMt ) ) , bU wns un
successful.
Senator Mattes wanted the report amended
to allow J..IHk ) per year for house rent for the
governor. Tlio independents , however , voted
the move down.
Senator Moore secured the recommenda
tion for passage of house roll No. 107 , nppro-
priatlng JW.OOO for buildings nt the Institute
for the feeble minded nt Beatrice , the bill
having been earlier , Indltlnltely postponed.
On motion of .Senator Moore the senate de
clined to recede from Its amendments to
house roll No. liW , ho general appropriation
bill. As n con.soriuonco the senator and Sen
ators Coulter and Mattes were appointed n
committee on conference.
, The representative and senatorial appor
tionment bill from the house wnsroad the
llrst tlmo and tbo sonnto adjourned.
'I lie ; Donne.
LixcotA , Nob. , Aprllfl. ( Special to TUB
Br.E.J After pimlng the Nowberry maxi
mum rate bill over tlio governor's ' vote the
house hilled the bill requiring legal notices in
counties of 150,000 population to bo published
In dally papers ,
It passed Mooro's bill requiring registers
of deeds and county clerks acting as registers
to keep n record of all mortgage Indebted
ness nnd make n report to the stnto auditor.
The committee's ' reapiiortlonmont bill np'-
proved yesterday was llnallv passed bv u
vote of GO to 21.
In thu nft'irnoon the appropriation bill for
thu maintenance ) of state institutions came
upon a motion to concur in the senate amend
ments. An hour's
war of words ensued over
n deficiency of f IL',000 In the coal allowance.
Oakley taunted Stevens of Ftmias with a
lack of souse and refused to answer his que
ries. Stevens retorted by calling the gentle
man from Lancaster a toadstool. Similar
compliments wcro exchanged between Howe
and Crumb , who fnvorod the nniondmonts ,
and Stevens. Scott. Porter nnd Soderman.
The amendments were defeated by a vote of
-17 to 02 , and the senate was asked to recede
from Its amendments.
\Vholrsnlo Itadnctlnim.
LINCOLN , Neb. , April 3.-fSpcclal to Tin :
BEE. ] Tbo proposed reductions mndo In the
general appropriation bill by Senator Stevens
were as follows :
Governor's ' ofllco 5 n)22'i
Deficiency adjutant general's ofllco. . . 5,000
Commissioner of labor 1,1)00 ,
Sccrotaryof state pee
Audltorof public accounts 1,000
Treasu rer 500
Superintendent public Instruction. . . . 0,0(51 (
Attorney general 500
Com. public lauds nnd buildings 1,700 ,
Board public lands and buildings..7. 15,000
Board educational lands and funds. . . 5,000
Supreme court 0,300 ,
Department of banking 500
Normal school $00
Insane ho3pital'Llncoln 60,100
Insane hospital , Norfolk 2r > ,300
Insane hospital , Hastings ( UJOO :
Industrial school , Kearney 5I.1SS
Penitentiary 40,000
Soldiers'Home ' , Grand Island 80,800
Deaf and dumb institute , Omaha , . . . 15)00 ; )
Institute feeble-minded , Beatrice. . . . 23,400 ,
Institute blind , Nebraska City 0,000
Fish commission 4,19. >
Industrial Homo , Milford 'JOWX )
Home for Friendless , Lincoln 27,000
University , Lincoln 03,000
Girls'Industrial Homo , Geneva 4,000
Total proposed reduction ' . . ? 127,212
Severe Sturm In New I nglnnil.
BOSTONMuss. , . , April 3. The storm
throughout Now England was very severe , a
stiff northeast gale blowing all night , with
heavy rain on the coast"uncl snow in the in-
terlor. fourteen inches fell throughout
western New England nnd all trains are
lato. The wiid reached a velocity of sixty
inllos an hour. In the harbor the tide was
the highest for six months , and considerable
damage was done shipping. Many vessels
dragged tholr anchors and drifted on the
Hats. A few schooners were dismasted and
others badly damaged by being1 driven
against the wharves. Telephone and tele
graph wires are down In every direction.
Ucports from Chatham state that more ( lam-
ago was done inland than by any other gale
within the memory of man. 'Jho bnromotor
was lower than ever before and the tide run
ning higher , the water completely covering
the bouchps.
o
Damaged by Ice.
MONTIIC.VL , April 3. A sudden risolu the
river last night caused great ice shoals. At
the dyke just opposite Cartlcr square an
enormous body of Ice was shoved in , tearing
the promenade platform for twenty foot ,
falllnc ; over the dyke to the street anil piling
up thirty feet high. The conditions are al
most identical with those lu 1S3T , when a big
Hood occurred , and much apprehension is
felt.
Relieved 10 Ilo Safo.
Nnw YOIIK , April 3. No further word
from the wreck of the Aguen at Boncndor
reef in the Carrlbean sea with Warner Mil
ler's party has yet been received , but It Is
believed the party are all safe ,
A rank Cashier Suicides.
SWAXXMI , Gn. , April 3 , Thomas Gadsdcn ,
cashier of the Merchants' Motional banlt ,
committed suicide this morning. Causa un
known.
PLAN TO CAPTURE P1TTSBORC ,
Wild Schema of aa Italian to Avenge the
Now Orloaus Lynching.
TWENTY THOUSAND TO CENTER THERE ,
Itudlnt'H Note to Secretary
Ulalnn CniiNldoroil by ttin Cab- .
met Invi'Mtlcntliitf ut
New Orleans.
PiTTsnt'iin , Pn. , April 3. A special from
Newcastle , Pa. , says : Today Sebastian
Goiinrrlo , lender of ar > 0 Italians employed
near Wampum , toM n stmiiRO story. ( Jobar-
rlo. who Is a mUurnUzci ! citizen unit n i > rop-
orty owner m Wnmpum , scorned to pluco con-
Mdornblo weight upon the Information im
parted. Ho said nstnuiRO Italian nslccd him
If ho would KO Into n plot to
avenue Ins countrymen who had been
killed at Now Orleans. The stranger said
' . ' 0,000 Italians could bo brought Into Pitts-
burg lu .live hours tlmo anj with the nUl of
BUU9 , surprising the citizens , thov could ho
n trie to ttiko the city without much trouble.
Ilo urged Giibarrlo to KCt the Itnllnus at
Wampum to consent to meet others In Pitts-
bn rp at n Riven signal. He then told how
every Italian settlement In Allegheny nnd
Uenvor counties were receiving tho"snino
Information , and how ouch settlement
expected to smut n largo dolCKntIon. In the
afternoon the PUtMnirg envoy loft for Cnr-
bnu to stir ui > tlio Italians tlicro , nnd said a
secret mooting was to bu hold in the near
future to talk the matter over among them-
solvei.
A dispatch from Wheeling states that 'J.OOO
Italians near Mounds vlllo , now employed on
the railroad and who have been drilling , in
tend to go to Now Orleans , though for what
purpose they refuse to stato.
'U tmtovcr of truth there may bo } n the re
ports from Newcastle \Vheollncas to the
attack on Plttsburg in case of trouble.bo- ,
tween this country and Italy , ono thing Is
certain , that for the past week an unusual
number of Italians have been arriving in this
city dally , and today sqmitlsof twenty mut
thirty were unusually miii'crous. The police
department has been quietly at work mid
secured n list of several hundred Italian
boarding houses , anil Urn dallv Invoice of
strntitrnra Is mulct * st.rirt m ir''lslnn.
1' cars nro entertained for the safety of
Captain Lo.ir , whoso men did the shooting
\estcrilay. The threats against him nro
loua , ana he is going around with a body-
iruanl.
Trouble Is looked for In Fayotto county ,
nnd It Is probable a regiment of mllltla will
be sent there.
S IDS ! WITH Ill..ll\E.
IIiRli ClnHt Weeklies Com-
ninnt on the Knvii Inulilunr.
1SS1 IIH A'cio York AttoctaMVTn.1
Lovno.v , April 3. Current opinion here Is
setting nioro steadily against the notion of
Marquis dl Uudmt in trying to force his de
mands on Mr. lilnino In the matter of the
lynching of the Italians in Now Orleans ,
Tomorrow's ' loading high class weeklies devote -
vote considerable attention to an analysis of
their position and generally discuss the affair
from the standpoint of the United States
constitution ,
The Spectator holds that "serious thinking
Americans will admit the imperfection of the
constitution and are bound to roinody the do-
feet , all the more because there is small
chance of their being compelled to roinody
it.1 Touching the talk of war , the Spectator
ridicules the notion of Italy declaring war
against ono of thu greatest powers of the
world , "a powercapablo within six month ) or
buying and building a licet that would block
every port of Italy. American Ingenuity
would bo so stimulated to outdo itself that It
\vould turn every steamer that could lloat
into an Improved iron clad. "
The Economist says : "Marquis dl Eudlnl
nnd his government nro hi cul-do-sao. They
cannot sit still , they cunnot light and they
cannot obtain the redress they want without
fighting. Italy's allies will never permit her
to risk a war 'that would disturb European
combinations. The United States holds the
exceptional position that it cannot bo con
quered by any power or probable combina
tion of powers" even If all Europe was allied
and miuiu the attempt. "
"Huron Fava's ' note , " said the Catholic
Tablet , "begged every question nt issue. The
real explanation of the precipitate action of
the Italian ministers must bo found In the
fact that they felt that public op.nlon in Italy
required some demonstration , "
The conservative press apply the difficulty
to Illustrate the evil that would result from
the concession of homo ruloto Ireland , nnd
the comparison will have undoubted potency
to electoral platforms.
A report prevailed In political clubs tonlcht ;
that Lord Salisbury , on the instigation of
Hudlnl , would offer to mediate for the adjust
ment of the differences between Italy and the
United States. A high foreign ofllro ofllclal
suld the question had not been discussed. Ho
admitted that a communication had been sent
to Sir Julian 1'auiiccfoto to report on the
question , especially as uffcctlng the position
of British subjects.
The nationalists discounted their victory In
SUgotosomo extent by exaggerated predic
tions as to the majority. Speeches mndo by
the Parncllltos after their tlofoat showed un-
ubatcd pluck. The Ptmicllltes trma to dupe
Catholic voters by the display .of bogus tele
grams from Homo to the olfoct that the pope
disapproved of the untl-Parnell policy of tbo
Irish bishops.
German soml-ofllclal panors have been au
thorized to deny the report of the transfer of
Kussinn troops to the Unlicinn frontier and to
minimize the importance of the c/nr's ' decor-
There is nothing more
conclusively proven than that
Hood's Sarsaparilla is a racli-
cal and reliable blood purifier ,
:
' If we could show you the
-many letters we receive from
[ people of whom we never
'heard before , telling of re-
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
markable cures of scrofula ,
salt rheum and all kinds and
' degrees of disease of the
blood , you would be as fully
convinced 1 of , and as enthusi-
'astic over , the merits of
Mood's Sarsaparilla as we
( are. You may realize the
benefit to be derived from
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
by taking- this spring.
N. B. If you decide to take
Hood's -Sarsaparilla dent , he
induced to buy it substitute.
Insist upon
uponHood's
Sarsaparilla
10O Dodo * Ono Dollar.
allng President Carnot. Nevertheless the
nneasino's in ofllclal circles remains the same.
The government Is reported to bo In posaus *
slon of Information plncttif ; boyoud doubt the
existence of n formal defensive and offensive
nlllnuco between KtiHsln nnd I'Yanee , In
cluding stipulations that Trance will
supx | > rt KuMln In her plans npnlust Iii
A cotuus of the United Kingdom will
taken on Sunday , The country Is divided
into .T.VWI ) districts. The system pursuit
widely differs from the American system.
"Ills animated Unit the total population of
nnd Wales Is ! ! ) , TO * , H'J , of Scotland
I,1M,5IS ) ami of Ireland 1,77(1,19 (
'I'hci baccarat scandal has forced the cabi
net to postpone the reouost to parliament for
a grant to the prince of Wales to enable him
to wipe out bi * debts , Nothing will now ho
heard of the proposed grant until
the next parliament moots , and then It will
depend upon the composition of the house of
commons.
I The prhmiof V\'ntos lmi taken to pigeon
J luncvlni ; . Ho keeps n stud of homing pigeons
} nnd has had n house specially built for them
, at Snndrlnglmni. Prince llonry of Button-
berg had a slight attack of ymnllpox nt
( Irnsso , The fact was kept n sccivt nnd his
Illness was attributed to his catching a cold.
Ho Is now roamtrlng. The queen wnnUi to
appoint 1'rlnco llonry of lliitteuburgto the
| H > tt of warden of the Clmiuo ports , made
vacant by the death of Karl Oranvlllo , No
salary Is attached to the place , but
thcro goes with it a splendid resi
dence and frco quarters In Wnlmer
castle. Lord Salisbury opposes the nomina
tion , inslstini ; upon the premier's right to ap
point the warden. The ( pieon refuses , however -
over , to recognize the premier's power to In
terfere with a crown nomination.
The king of ( Jrcoco Is about to become a
guest of the prltico of \ \ ales at MiirlboroiiKJi
house. Ho proposes to ncimlronn estnto In
Knglnm ! mid to reside there permanently.
abdicating the throne of Orettuo In favor ( if
his son , tlioduko of Sparta. Helms im im-
nionso fortune duo to bourse speculations.
Theodore Watts has written In the
jUheneum nnonconlutn on the late Lawrence
Ilnrrclt , In which ho snvs that Just
previous to hla death Mr. Uarrott slpnod nil
nRtfuincnt to produce Tennyson's "Thomas
n' Becker" in America.
Ouida , In a letter , defends the American
copyright not as honorable to the nation. 'The
law , she declares , 1ms been received In nn
unworthy and ungracious umminrUy Kngllsh
authors , to whom It Is of the most bandit ,
J'ltKSlltKXr
Premier Kniilnl'H Imtost N'ote Itidl-
catPM nn Kurly Hnttlomotit.
WASHINGTON' . Anrll n. It Is suld tonlirht
that the president and his advisers nra much
gratilled over the receipt of the latast inu.i-
sajro from Premier dl Kmlinl , which was the
subject considered nt the cabinet mooting to
day. They nro inclined to think that It Indi
cates on early settlement of the diplomatic
war. The milder tone assumed by ICudlni
in his message to the Martinis Impcrlnll Is , It
Is considered here , duo to the cleat- statement
of our government's [ .osltlon by Secretary
Blnlnc , supplemented uy nn nblo presenta
tion of tbo case nt Homo by Porter , United
.States minister , it li reported that at the
cabinet meeting a letter was read from
either Unroii I'nva or the Mimjuls Imperial !
intimating that tbo recall of the minister was
really but a leave of absence. linron Favn Is
still ill at his residence.
Detective U'Mullry Surrender * .
NKwOiit.F.iNts La. , April St. Dominlck C.
O'Mnlloy ' , the notorious detective charged
with having attempted to pack the Jury in
the Ilcimessy case , nnd who mysteriously dis
appeared , created n sensation this morning by
surrendering himself. lie was admitted to bail.
O'Mnlloy look well , though rather pule , lln
says ho will make a statement. Ho would
not tell whether ho left thu city or not. A
friend of ills says ho has been here nil the
timo.
O'Mnlloy said that when fie got ready to
glvo bis statement it would contain many
surprising disclosures and cause a number of
people now Joining In the cry ngalnst him to
hide. The Italians killed la thu parish prison
were innocent and the people made n mlstnlco
lor which ho liopod they would properly
apologize to the widows and orphans here
after. O'Mnlloy said the talk about suborn
ing witnesses and bribing jurors Is untrue.
Ho novel1 approached any witness or Jurors.
and the truth of his statement would boinudo
apparent in oed tlmo.
It Is said the citizens' committee of fifty
held a conference tonight with reference to
O'Mnlloy's ' return nnd decided not to molest
him , 'allowing the law to take Us couwo and
the court to try him upon the charges pre
ferred.
_
Blay Ho Taken With Stilt.
LONDO.V , April II. The Homo correspond
ent of the News telegraphs : "Porter , United
States minister hero , has Informed mo that
the federal government 1ms promised to do
everything posslolo to bring the .New Or
leans lynchers to trial , nnd that both tlio
American nnd Italian governments nro confi
dent that the Incident will uo promptly ami
satisfactorily arranged. ' " Tbo correspondent
adds : "Tills 'opinion Is not very general
hero. "
_ _
Murder d by the M < fin.
Niw : YOIIK , April : ) . Details of another
butchery by tho.Mtilln has been received
here. Boltrlerl , overseer lor Mr. Trencher ,
who is erecting a largo number of cottages
near AlberdI , in the Argentina Republic , In
some way offended the Matin. February 1
at dnvbrouk the house Uolgiori occupied was
found to bo partially burned and Belgiari nnd
his young wife discovered dead on the floor ,
their bodies horil 'ly ' mutilated.
g at \ ; W OrloiniH.
WASHINGTON- , April y. Attorney General
Miller Una received a telegram from the
United States district attorney at Now Or
leans saying ho 1 engaged In the investiga
tion of tlio recent Killing of Italians In ac
cordance with Instructions from Washington
and will forward his report as promptly as
possible.
In the Spring Purify Your Blood. f I
In the spring nearly every
body _ needs a good medicine.
The impurities which have
accumulated in the blood
during the cold months must'
be expelled , or when the mild
days come , and the effect ofj
bracing air is lost , the body'
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
is liable to be ovcrcoin'e by
debility or serious disease.
The remarkable success of'
Hood's Sarsaparilla and the
universal praise it has ie-
ceived , make it worthy your
confidence. It is peculiar to
itself in curative power.
It does purify , vitalize and
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
enrich the blood , create an
appetite and give great nerve ,
mental , bodily and digestive
strength. It is the ideal spring
medicine.
medicine.Hood's
Sarsaparilla
100 Dosoo OJD Dollar :
"In the spring of 1890 I
experienced that tired , dull
feeling , and what sleep I had
nights seemed to do me no
good. Dyspepsia seized me ,
and each morning in the
effort to get rid of the bad
taste I had severe vomiting
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
spells. I was much dis
couraged. My druggist sug
gested Mood's Sarsaparilla.
1 took two bottles and am
happy to say it made me a
new man. and I never was
t
hotter. JOHN MACK , foreman
Springer & \Villard's stock
farm , Oslcaloosa , Iowa.
Hood's '
Sarsaparilla
" 1 take Hood's Sarsapa
rilla every spring and fall , and
it does me more good than v
any other medicine. " A. G.
RIIODKS , Milncs , Va.
Hood's '
y
Sarsaparilla
Hold by iillilniMUiH. I ) . lx for W. I'rcparcd
only ly o i , n ooi ) A co. , r.uivuH .MUSS.
10O DOBOB Ooo Dollar.
