r
TWENTY-FIRST YEAH. OMAHA , Tl'KSDAY MOUSING ; JANUARY 10 , 1892. NUMBER 2l ( > .
CHILIANS TOO HOT HEADED ,
President Moutt Afraid that an Apology
Would Make Hi * Countrymen Mad.
WANTS TO GIVE THEM TIME TO COOL OFF.
Mo lie HIIN III * .MloUlrr ltiMiirnt | Sec-
rclury Illaliut lo Hold llm > l < 1IU
Coiintrj'H rilliiiatitin A Uutlicr
TciMilliir Condition.
rt
NEW YottK. .Inn. 18. A Wnshlngton dis
patch to the World says : Senor Montt has
within the past week received several confi
dential messages from the president of Chill ,
In which the political complications that
\\ylo \ \ nuson stnco the inauguration of the
rfovi government huvo been sot forth nt some
length , and the mlnlstor w.ts urged to use
every legitimate means to induce thu United
States to withhold the ultimatum which
President Harrison Is snld to have been pre
paring.
SIICITKH ( ! ii\it Thrill ( 'onlldrncr.
President Montt's government was elected
lo sunorscdo the Junta. The rule of the pro
visional government , though lacking In
many qualities of statesmanship , was never
theless immensely popular. The congres
sional party bad , withdrawn from the capital
of tbo nation , and with nothing but such re
sources as the nitrate beds In northern Chill
afforded , had conducted a successful military
nnd naval campaign , which ended In the
complete rout of the JJalmucodisls. Klatod
by their success , the congrcssloinlists felt
that Chili was able to cope with almost any
enemy Mm might encounter. Honor > Matta ,
until lately minister of foreign affairs , penned
/ the bellicose reply to President Hnrrl-
non'.s diplomatic note asking rconratlon for
' the assault upon tbo suitor * of the Baltimore.
/ This was the llrst of < i series of ill considered
I nets which bavo brought about the present
\ atrainnd relations taotwean the two povorn-
) incuts. Its tone was applauded In Chill and
the popularity of thu Junta was augmented
[ by the very Indiscrent act of Its hot-headed
foreign minister.
' Senor Piirelra , who nuccbeucd Senor
' Malta , Is much more cor.sorvutlva and
is In hearty sympathy with President Montt
' In hip doslro to bring about a peaceful
termination of the controversy. He Is hnm-
, tiered , However , by u knowledge that his
i predecessor had the support of the Cbillnn
( pcoplo lii his aggressive course , nnd the fenr
that any net repudiating Senor Matin's per
! formances will bo a signal for u general de
monstration of disapproval that might result
In the breaking up of the now cabinet , if not
a revolution.
V
Why HitrrUoii Wltlilirlil III * Message.
\ The president of Chill has pointed out the
necessity ofucqualntliigSecrctaryBlalnowIth
A tbo facts In some un official way which will
neither commit tbo Chilian government nor
llbato any ot ils dignity. Mlnlstor Monti
has very diplomatically made thc-ie matters
. clear to Sscrotary Blalno , and It is largely on
this account that the secretary has used all
the tnllucnco nt his command to Induce the
president to withhold his message lo congress -
. gross suggesting an ultimatum until such
tlmu us Chill can make a reply satisfactory
I to the United States without cmlungorlng
( the tenure of the present Chilian govern-
* mont.
! Senor Monlt has not contented himself
f with laying ttnso facts before Socto- ;
' tai'v Blalno. He has Imparted them to
! var QUS public men with whom hu has con-
'
VOL id on the suujoct. and it Is lively that
[ President Harrison will find that u thorough
. understanding of the situation is ulroadv 011-
j Joyed by many members when his message
reaches the houso.
AT MAIli : ISLAND XAVY YARD.
ICvery AvalluliloViir Vessel living I'ut In
Ite.iillneHH lor Sen lee.
VAI.MMO , Cal. , Jan. 18. If appearances
count for nny thing tbo Navy dopnrlmont Is
losing no limo In lltllng out vessels nt Mnro
Island nnvy yard for immediate dispatch to
Chili , should occasion require it. The steam
, engineering force worked all day Sunday and
/began again this morning. Attention is
bolng paid to work on thu Baltimore und not
a single hour la bolng lost In preparing her to
* * gotnwny , She cnunot possluly lonvo the
ynrd under n week , but is In the stream and
icculvlng coal supplies.
A significant fact was learned today.
Shortly lifter Ihu Baltimore arrived nt the
navy ynrd each gun was provided with sixty
rounds of ammunition. This has been In
creased to 100. Workmen are on board and
her machinery Is rapidly receiving n thor
ough overhauling. Her main battery
is being cnrutlllly looked after and
her guns are being regulated
lor concentration of lire. The Nuvy
department can also bu credited with looking
utter the defense of ihu harbor of San Fran
cisco. For Iho llrst time in yours workmen
hnvo lake1 ' . themselves to the Monitor
Co'iiuiiche , und her machinery Is bolng over
hauled. Orders to dock the monitor huvo
boon countermanded , but It Is bellcvud she
will gq into dock nl Iho earliest possible
moment.
Waiting Tor the Sun I'riinelseo.
The orders nro believed to hnvo boon coun
termanded ( living to the expected nrrivnlof
the Charleston from San Diego , nnd she will
receive attention first. Officer * of Ihu ynrd
nro displeased with the reports regarding the
Bnltlmoro having been injuied by going
nground. She wns not damaged in the least
nnd thu officers ducluro thut the statement
that she ran on a rocky ledge is entirely
without foundation.
riving I'P Wooden Vessels.
Officials nt the yard uro somewhat reticent
about mailers pertaining to the expected
war. It is not disputed that the dry dock ls
to bo kupt for Iho Charleston , which will
nrrlvu Wednesday. Shu will bo floated in ut
once nnd her wants attended to. The general -
oral opinion here is thnt the government pro-
yjioaos to hnvo every vessel mndo rendy ns
Nq\iluklv \ us possible , und thcio upt > oar > to bo
seme foundation for thostatumont. that steam
will bu gotten up on the monitor Comnnehu.
If such proves lo bo the case it will bo the
tint time In nenj-ly twenty yours. The
opinion is that tbo department means busi
ness. Forty-eight hours will bo sufficient
tlmo to do nil thnt Is necessary on thu
Comnncho. Tbu lulter Js n slnglu. turret
monitor carrying two fiflccii'lnchsmoothbore
guns.
The wooden w AM hip Mohican Is In the
stream , her repairs having been completed ,
nnd Is rendy to nut to sun on short notice. It
U undei stood orders huvu been issued for
the Mohican to proceed to Panama , but iho
rumor bus not been confirmed.
Thu statement was published hc'ro today
that n number of nnval officers on this coa.it
hnvo rorolvoil orders bv telegraph to report
to the admiral ou thu Paclllu station for
special duty.
A luriia force of men are employed In fitting
tbo wooden warships Adams unit Hunger for
Rorvlco.
j _
VVII.I. l.AM > TIIIIM AT UAM..VO.
Chilian IteHi gee * Ordered lo lie Taken In
Turn on tint YorMotui ,
WABUI.NOTON , I ) . C. , Jun. IS. Secrotnry
Trnoy sent n telegram to Commander ICvuns
of the Yorutown ordering him to proceed to
Cnlluo , Pom , and land the Chilian refugees
ut thut pluco.
Commutulor Kvans Is to cso his own dls-
crotloti as to the tlmo of his departure from
YulpnruUo ,
The sccroUry suld this afternoon that no
orders have been sent to the Boston ut
Cullao , contemplating any change in her
latfbn. The departure of ihu S'orktown
from Vulpai-.Uo would leave the United
Stutoa without a ulnclo naval vessel lu
Chilian waters , The Ynrklown could hardly
taaho the trip from Valparaiso to Culluo
bud return iu loss than a week's tlmo.
The distance bolwcon tlio two ports Ij
noout 1,200 mill ! * . A.s Captnlii Kvans U
Invested with full discretion It Is not ro-
irarded ai nt nil IHcoiy thot lie will leave
Vnlnnralso Immediately , Htid. In fact , not
tiutll ho Is relieved bv another vessel or Is
satUlied Hint tbo condition ot affairs In Chill
Justified him In leaving the United States
mlnlstor without menus of leaving tbnt
country In thacvunt thntclrcumslanccs mndo
It ( lo lrnblo or norossnrv to do so. It is there
fore regarded as probable that unless tlui
negotiations take n decidedly favorable turn
wlihin n week or so , that the Boston , which
is the no.ircst chip , will be sent to Vnl-
parnlso In order tbnt the Yorlttowtt can
snfoly lonvn ihnl port with tlio refugees.
It was stnted almost positively nt the Navv
department this afternoon that no orders
bearing on the subject have bson sent to Ad
miral \VnlUcr nt Montevideo. A prominent
tmvnl officer snld this afternoon tlmt tbo
Chilian minlstorhnd no case whatever nyalmt
Commnndnr F.vans on account of the salute
fired In honor of the Spanish minister who
nucompat < lcd two of the refugees. Jn fact ,
ho nld , Captain Kvnns would bavo been
liable to court-martial If hu hud not done so ,
as the omission would unvo bson u violation
o f the tmvnl regulations.
The president toduyjdcnlcd himself U. all
visltois and worked on the Chilian corres
pondence. Ho Is preparing hi * message to
congress. It Is still the bellof that the message ,
and correspondence will bu sent to congress
on Wednesday.
The secretary of state was unnble to leave
his house todiiy because- nn attack .similar
to that of n woolc ago. Ho recovered from It
soon , however. The Chilian minister bad an
Interview with him lusting an hour , and a
tumor was circulated to the effect that the
Chilian minister had notified Ibis govern- .
mcnt that an apology from Chill would bo
forthcoming. Tnls , however , could not uo
conllrmed.
Niivul Olllolulu ArtttPi
WiHiuxoTox , D. C. , Jan. 18. The Nnvy
dopnrtmont todaj Is still the scene * ot great
activity. Secretary Tracy has frequent con
sultations with his chiefs and everyone In
the department Is doing an Increased amount
of business. Comprehensive operations nro
now conducted by the department largely for
the uurposo of ascertaining } ust what the
nnval svstcm can accomplish In tbo event of
hostilities.
ll.iliimroflii Ordered the Tornrdoef.
Wi-Miis'irrov , D. C. , iFan. 18. Asta-Bcn-
nncn , charge d' nffniros of tbo Chilian lega
tion here during Unlmnceda's ndministration ,
asserts that the torpedoes shipped to Chill
which Admiral Walker cabled from Monte
video about wore ordered by Balmacoda
during his supremacy. They were Intended
for operations against Insurgents and not
against the United States.
t'rulMi-r llaltiniore Oidert'il South.
SVNFIUNCISCO , Cal. , Jan. 18. The Call
states tnat the cruiser nnltlmoro has received
orders to leuvo hero Wednesday fortnosouth.
'
She will ijo direct to Aeapuleo'or Coilas with
out stop.
riiIMC c.utx.i n i.s yr/r.
Hftli-f lixprrssed Tlmt Iliu Involution Him
liecn Aliikiiiliincil Temporarily. *
Lvitmiu , Tex. , Jan. IS. The Gaiva rovolu-
tlon is bollevod hero to be at an end , for the
present at least. The armed men reported
to bo moving through the country ate sun-
ppsed to bo ( .Sana's forces going back homo.
One of his followers who lives hero says the
first meeting was held In Now Orleans. At
Unit mooting were Onrza , S.incoval ! and Cou
pot , and the repicsontativo of n New
Orleans llrm. It was nerood that if a revolution
ution was inaugurated and Smidovul was
inndo a leader , ho was to receive SI00,000.
Ourza at once took the field , starting with
twenty men , which force grew to about : IOO
or-IUO. No prominent leader on the other
side taking hold , bo was loft sKirinishlng on
this side , nivl thus ended his llasco. IIo U
thought to ho at present in the vicinity of
Laredo and bin friends say ho may .surrender
ut Corpus Christ ! , and flirht tbo American
law instead of two governments. This may
all bo n ruse , however , and ho may begin
again higher UD the river. Tnc longer
troubles on the border continue , the n.oro
powerful do they become. Despite the futile
efforts of the United States and Mexican
authorities to locate the revolutionists , the
fact lemnins that Gnr/n has n following ol
the strength of which few nro aware.
TruopH Are Too Numerous.
Buow XSVII.I.K , Tex. , Jan. 18. Captain
Brlto , with n company of rangers , returned
last night , bavins be ° n thirteen days scoutIng -
Ing on the river bank between Santa Maria
and Ulo Grande City. Ho thinks Garzn's
band Is broken up. as so many troop ; are In
the Held and provisions arc so scarce.
ror/v ro.v in rat , itn\Ki > .
Notorious Viirlrty Theater , Giiinbllnjf llouie
mill bullion Oeitrojeil Oilier I'lres.
Coivf.Tox , Neb , , Jan. 18 [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BKC.J The notorious variety
theater known as the Fashion was totally
destroyed by flro this morning. Loss$20,000 ;
Insurance small. The lira also destroyed the
buildings occupied by McCoflln's gambling
house and Billy Leech's saloon.
I'U.vrix , III. , Jan. 18. Bauerman , Ost &
Co.'s great planing nliJ IHx mill was de
stroyed by flro vosterJny. The firemen
saved the house of one of ihu proprietors ,
Charles Ost , whoso loss with that of his
partners , will bo * ir.U.lJ ) ( ) to SlbO,00 > \ there
being no insuranco. For a time the whole
town was In danger of being do3troyod.
Several of the buildings near oy caught lire ,
but tbo blazu was extinguished before much
dainngo was dono.
Orruv.v , Out. , Jan. 18. Fire in the post-
oftlro building gutted the excise department ,
and damaged the customs and tmstolllco de
partments. Tbo loss is estimated nt $20,000.
*
Tim Death Holt.
PONIMC , III , , Jan , 18. John A. Follows , a
prominent politician who dloa bore yester
day , was the first salaried postmaster up-
pointed by President Harrison in March ,
IS'iO. '
IS'iO.Loxnox
Loxnox , Jan. 18. The death Is announced
of ilonry Louis K. Montgorn , the Garman
composer. Ho was born In IS 10.
Tno Itnsnliiu Aimrulilstft Illlieil.
ST. PKTIUSWHO , Jan. 18. Tim pattco of
Warsaw 'surprised an anarchist meeting in
that cllv yesterday. In u sculllQ between
the police and anarchists two of the latter
were Killed. Fifteen were arrested , ami the
rest escaped , _
llus Ili'eonieii I in 11 rend Mini.
WASIII.WTO.V. O. C. , Jan. IS. General W.
J. Sowell , ox-Untted States senator , has been
appointed second vlco president of HID Bnlti-
inoro X I'otonuic railroad and \v.ll have
his headquarters In Washington ,
Didn't Try to Hun Ciirx.
PnTsnuio , I'n. , Jan. Is. No attempt was
made to run any of the cars on the ulcctrlo
bireot railway today and nil Is quint. The
strikers' committee- today presented u now
pioposltlon to the company.
roiinii with HIT Head out oir.
LoiKiiu-KN , I'u , , Jan , 18 Found doaa In
bed In Crawford township with her head cut
ott and n razor lying on thu lloor , Mrs. Me-
Kcaguo , n tamer's wile , had ovldontlv boon
murdered.
iSoeliillut I.eelnrer Arrested ,
LOXDOV , Jan. 18. Mr. Watts , secretary ot
the social domocratlo federation , has been
nrrostod foropon air lecturing In Chelsea ,
A crowd tried to resent ) him.
senator gnu } ' * i.iiici ciui' ,
HKI\P.U. Pa. , Jan , IS. Tbo Quay-Star
criminal llbol suit bean this mornini : and
the work of Kettlng Jury is now In in-ogross.
The porfutno of violets , the purity of tbo
Illy , the glow of tbo rose nnd thu tlush of
llcbo comblno In Pozzonl's WPndroui pawtter.
Constipation poisons tno ulooJi l\Vitt's
I.Utlo KHrly Ulson curu oonsllpAllou , Thu
c u oremoved , the Uisvaio U gcuo.
WILL BE FRUITFUL OF DEBATE
World's ' Fair Matters Promise to Olnirn ft
Goad Daal of Congress1 Tiraa.
f
HOLMAN GETS IN HIS USUAL OBJECTION ,
Mr. SHIN of Toxns Upturns to Hit 0 < m-
Uri'fsloii il Dntli-H llllln Introdiirrtl
and Oilier Work of the Nntlon.it
V J. 'Blilatiiro for Yuntcril.iy. .
WASIIISOTOX , D. C. , Jan. IS. The World's
fair question wa : tba first subject to receive
the attention of the house today , nnd already
Indications point to this matter ns n fruitful
sonrco of dubato and controversy in the com-
Inir sos&lon.
Immediately after the rendtnc of the
Journal Mr. Hollly of Pennsylvania presented
n resolution requesting the secretary of the
treasury lo Inform the house of roprcsonta-
lives what amount ot money has beou appro-
printed nnd Is available under the act of
October 2r > , IS'JD ' , relating to tno World's '
Columbian exposition at Chicago , and about
whfttaniount of the money appropriated has
boon already expended. The resolution
called for nn itemized statement , showing to
whom such money had been paid and for
what purpose and upon what account , "I
ask , " snld Mr. Heilly , "for unanimous con
sent for thu Immediate consideration of this
resolution. "
There was silence for a. moment and many
cxiiectod thnt some enthusiastic friend of the
World's fair would object to the adoption of
sucn a resolution without a fuller oxnlana-
lion of its object. But no such objection was
made , and to those few members who turned
Imiulrincly to Mr. Uurborow , the chairman
of the World's fair committee , ho returned
an affirmative nod. A moment later and the
resolution as adopted by acclamation.
HU Action Not Unfriendly ,
"Mv object In Introducing that resolution , "
said Mr. Heilly to ai < Associated Prss ro-
porler , "is simply lo get the construction
whicn tbo Treasury department places unon
the act of the last congnm relating to the
World's fair. Thnt act makes certain speci
fications for certain purposes , and also con
tains a provision that under no circumstances
shall the United States govorntnont bo liable
foe a greater sum than $1,500,000. Now It
bus been generally claimed , that the tl.S'JO-
000 hns been nlroady nppropriuted , nnd we
wnnt to understand whether the treasury
department so construes the act. I , myself ,
hold that tbo act did not appropriate the
$1,500,000 , but merely fixed it ns the amount
to bo appropriated. My action is not an un
friendly one , but It is simply intended to de-
Hno the status of tbn World's fnlr. "
i'Alr. Ueilly's ' resolution is vorv satisfac
tory to me , " said Chairman Ourborow , "and
was accepted by the World's ' fair commit tee
as a very proper means of settling all dis
putes and ascertaining whnther the govern
ment has already appropriated the $1,500,000
or merely mentioned It in the act as the
maximum liability of tbo government. "
llolmttii Ohject-i.
A moment Inter Chairman Uurburow intro
duced and nskod for tno immediate considera
tion of resolutions authorizing the selection
of n committee on tbo World's fair to have
printed such documents nnd papers ns It mny
doom necessary relative to the matters re
fer red to in it.
In nn instnct tbo veteran onjoctor , Mr.
Holmnn of Indl.inu , was on bis feet to object ,
and simultaneously Mr. Dates of Alabama
Joined in the protest against granting to the
World's fair committee such unlimited
powers of incurring expense. Upon those
oojuctlons tno resolutions were roferreil to
the committee.
Mr. Springer of Illinois nsked for consent
for the printing in the record ol the memor
ial of the National League , of American In
stitutions prohibiting national aid to sectar
ian institutions.
Mr. Butler of Iowa objected to tbo memor
ial appearing in the record.
The following hills were inlroduced and re
ferred :
CliliifHii Immigration.
By Mr. Loud of California To absolutely
prohibit the carrying of Chinese Into the
United States , whether subjects of the
Chinese empire or otherwise.
By Mr. liayner of Maryland Suspending
thu operation of the law governing thu dis
covery of guano Islands by United Status
citizens.
By Mr. Stoul of Michigan Reducing the
duty on sewing thread.
By Mr. Lewis of Mississippi To prohibit
the socrctarv of the treasury from making
deposits of United States funds with national
or private banks.
By Mr. Hermann of Oregon For the
establishment of the Lalsu national park In
Ortgon.
By Mr. Josephs of Now Mexico Appro
priating fii9,000 ! for enlarging the military
post nt Santa l 'o , N. M.
By Mr. Blanchnrd of Louisiana-To es
tablish courts tor Indians on the various
reservations.
Mr. Snow of Illinois Granting lands to
honorably discharged soldiers 01 the war of
the rebellion.
By Mr. Clover of Kansas To enable cities
to deposit United States bonds and have
issued legal tender notes , lo bo expended for
public Improvements.
The house then proceeded to the consider
ation of the bill relating to public printing
nnd binding , and for the distribution of pub
lic documents.
Thu rending of the bill ( which Is n very
voluminous one ) consumed nearly two hours.
But little attention was accorded to it the
llrat reading of n bill usually Is a purely for
mal mutter and the members as n rule occu
pied the time in reading the papers , uttond-
inir to tbolr correspondence or chatting pleas
antly In little groups , In which party lines
were disregarded.
.Mr. .Mills ItutuniH.
Mr..Mills of Texas entered the balldurlng
the reading and was warmly greeted by his
colleagues. Speaker Pro tern McMllllu hav-
Inz culled Mr. O.itcs of Alabama to thu
cluilr , wont upon the lloor mm had qulto'a
long coiifdronio with Mr. Mills , who Is look
ing in much batter ho.ilth tnan before ho
wont upon his southern trip.
Mr. Uichnrdson of Tennusieu made a brief
explanation ol the provisions of the bill ,
dwelling especially on the feature relating to
thu distribution of public documents.
Mr. Turpin uf Alabama Introduced a bill
permitting national banks to lend money on
real estate. Referred.
Adjourned.
IN TIII : SIINATI ; .
Sir. I'rtVi'r'i HIM Itnliitlni ; to Hut locution of
MMiator * Otlii'r lliiHlni'M * ,
WASHINGTON , D. O. , Jan. 18.A bill was
reported and placed on tbo calendar to nay
thu htato of West Virginia her proportion of
the amount claimed under direct tux.
A memorial and potltlon from the national
league for thu protection of American Institu
tions were presented asking for nn amend
ment to the constitution to prevent the union
of church and sluto nnd forbid the appropria
tion of public money to any society under
sectarian control ,
Thu house bill fixing the llmu for holding
district and circuit courts of the United
States in the northern district of Iowa wiu
passed ,
Bills introduced and referred : By Mr.
Poffor Proposing an amendment lo thu con
stitution so n ) to elect president and Vice
president of the United States by a direct
vote of the pjopio.
Ily Mr. Wilson Tor the classification of
clerks and other employes of lint and second
class postnrtlces and to fix their salnilns.
By Mr , Teller A bill to admit Utah to thu
union as a state. The hill provides It shall
secure n perfect toleration of rollgio.is senti
ment and forbids molestation uf a-.n-person
iu the state lu person or property ou
n 'CO' nt his mode of rolffiious worship ; nl
rights to pu ) llolnnds U5 be disclaimed by the
state- and November , ISUJ , Is llxoil ns the
date for thj ratification of tho.onstltution .
by the pee ilu. )
By Mr. Allen Ol lDg to thoijtatoof Wash
ington 5 psr cent of the proceed of public
lands In that state. I
By Mr. McMillan For the building of two
revenue cut tors for soA'leo on the great
lukcs. Tlu bill npproprlnte * W37.000 for the
purpose ; nlso for n national pArk on i o bat
tle tirld of Lexington , Mo.
Mr. Halo ottered n resolution calling on the
secretary ot state for copies of nil agree
ments with other countries.iylatlnif to Inter
change of trndo , nnd for n report ns to the
pi-action ! offei't of such agrnamcnts. Laid ou
thu table for thu present ,
l.i : Atirn I'lalim.
The senate then took up the calendar , the
first LIU upon It being the one reported from
the committee on foreign relations to amend
thoactoflSTd far the distribution of the
awards under the convention of ISt'iS with
Mexico ( referring especially to the La Abra
claims ) .
Mr. Vest moved that the minority report
made at the lastsoaslon ( by Mr. Brown ) ho
printed In the record ,
Only sixteen senators voiod on ihn action
and Mr. Vest withdraw it temporarily.
Mr , Dolph quoted from previous reports m
congress nnd from rulings by the state de
partment In proof of thu fraudulent character -
actor of tbo La Abra clulms. During , most of
Mr. Dolph's ' remarks there xvero but two
senators seated on his own slilo of the cham
ber and aoout a dozen'on the other ; but there
was little or no pretense on the part of moro
than two or three senators of feeling any
interest in tbo matter. '
Mr. Vest said all the personal interest bo
had in the case crew out of the fact that iu
the state of Missouri there wore many
widows and orphans whoso entire estate con
sisted of their rights under the Ln Abra
award. Ihoy had boon guilty of no perjury
or subornation perjury. ' Slxtoep years hud
elapsed slnco the trial. Five years had been
given to Mexico to bring in all its evidence ,
and it was not fair , just or right ( when
i.ntionnl honor was involved ) to overturn tbo
rights of American citizens.
Mr. George Have jou any doubt of the
fraudulent character of the claims 3
Mr. Vo - t Certainly. Most unquestion
ably , or I would not boliore arguing ns t nm.
I nm not talking about the \\eil cajo ( which
1 have not examined ) , but about thu La Abra
case. I snv that Mexico has * no place In
courtafter deliberately suppressing the tes
timony , Mr. Xnmaconn , its agent , having ,
when called upon as to certain evidence ,
said : "No , I do not propose to put In it because -
cause they would disprove U if I did. "
Mr. Vest win still spooning to an audience
of less than a dozen senators when ho
yielded to a motion to proceed to executive
business , nnd soon ufterwardj the senate
adjourned until tomorrow. /
iJKriATiu : Tin : ttou > .
KallromU C'uniiot Ihiforcn thu Cur Service
lie uiurritfft * Charges.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Jan. 18. The Inter
state Commerce * commission today decided
the case of W. M. H. MnuLeun va the Chicago
cage & Northwestern Hallway company in
favor of MacLcon. The Chicago , < Ji North
western connects at .Innqsyille- with the St.
Paul road. MacLeon is a merchant at that
point , bavin ? coal yards on' tbo St. Paul road ,
but received shipments from points on the
Northwestern rend and .his financial
responsibility is not questioned , In this pro-
cc-edhig. Curriers oneratiog in .that section
of .tfie country are mom&ers of a car service
association Which lias eta | , > lUhod n rnlo re
quiring the payment of ' ilemuruvgo charges
whAu cnN1- are retained ily'tgbippef lnbftr
than forty-eight hours nffcjc receiving notice
that such cni'f are in pO3itl6a to unload , and
the rule is set forth by thu carriers in > their
" '
bills of lading.
According to the facts iri this cnso it is
held that the notion of the road iu rofuslne a
fair payment of freight charges to switch
two car loads of the coal to tbo connecting
line for dqllvory at the coril yards of Mac-
Leon on such line unless ho promised " "fn'
advance- pay any demurrage charges thut
might ho made regardless of whether they
were Just uid | legnlly enforceable , wns unron-f
.sonable , notwithstanding MacLcon had
previously refused to pay demurrage charges
on other cars switched to his siding ,
which he had fulled to fully unload within
the tlmo prescribed by iho rule , and the
Northwestern retaining the coal In its pos
session and demanding such promise from
MacLoon as n condition provident to the
porfprmnnco of its duty as a currier , sub
jected MucLeon to unlawfdli prejudice and
disadvantages. The comnrlsrion decides
that MacLoon is entitled U/ropn ration , but
the proof as to the ertont'of"hisvdanmge.s
being Insufficient the cose W.HI behold open
for the present without o\dcr \ : , nnd upon
notice of adjustment by thoparties concerned
tbo potltlon will bo dismissed.
woitic or CONCHIES
Tlio HOIIHO Wiuits liilorm.iilnit on World's
I'ulr Appropriation * .
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Jan. f'lS. In the house
n resolution was adopted calling on the sec
retary of the treasury for Information ns to
what amount of money had 'boon nppropria-
ntedand was available for the world's expo
sition nt Chicago , and how , much of It had
been expended. .
A resolution was proaenteU nnd referred ,
nuthorbing the select corhnilttoo on the
World's fair to have printed such documents
nnd papurs ns it may deem necessary i-elutlvo
to the matters referred to. iV.numbor of bills
wore then introduced and referred ,
In the sonatu n memorial and
petition from the national league for the pro
tection ol American institutions were pre
sented asking for an amcndnlont to the con
stitution to prevent the union of church and
state and forbid the appropriation of pub
lic moncv to any society undar sectarian con
trol.
trol.Tho house bill fixing the tlmo for holding
district and circuit courts of thu United
States in the northern district of Iowa was
passed. *
After n number of bills of minor Import-
unco had been reported fron qommlttcos and
'
laced on the calendar , the 'introduction of
C "
Ills w.as resumed , > i
(
STILL 1IOI.D1NU IIAUItvI'lU : CAMO.
- - , 7
Thu. Supreme Court rull ? tOjIJujiil Down tbu
Itovt lleclnlaii
WASHINGTON , D. C. , JauS 18. [ Special
Telegram to THE BKB.f Fewjduclslcns were
announced by the supremu court today.
Among them wns not the NiibnMKa governor-
bhlpcnsu. No mention w/X / hoard of the
Boyd-Tnaycr case from the hcuch.
\Vfntrni
WASHINGTON , D. C' . , Jiin. 18. [ Special
Telegram to TUB Bii&j T06following list
of pansions granted is reuortl-by Tilts Ban
and ICxamlnor Bureau oi'CWnii :
Nebraska : Original Diyld M. Wn'rron ,
J. A. Mitchell , Charles S.i , Youngs , W. J.
Molvav , Stephen Gregory , [ William I-1. Hnn-
dall , William Osboni , OloHohnsoii , John D.
Jelly , W. KrelBhtbauin Wfylam U. McKob-
bln. Original widows , , ole , -Julia A , Snml-
ley.lu
uwa : OriginalAmos L. Evostono ,
Philip ICuhn , Isaac No.vvt.irt. Gcortro A. Webster -
ster , Cornelius Bellvillfl , Wllllum H. Morrltt ,
Uoorgo H. Packer. John yC.McClurliln , Mor
gan P. Mulford , Dlxon Alexander , William
K. Lowroy , Ilonry C. Mullen , Huujumiii ri.
Miller , Jeremiah Woodyard , CioorgQ Traslur ,
Kuniu Hicldcson , liobcrt Moore , James W.
Best. Daniel Puamoro.i Increase Ira -II ,
Shluloy. Reissue Ainhow L. " Duncan.
Original widows , otGJohn \V > Bryan ,
Sarah Orr , lluth Will , e
I'mgrri * ou fimiko. Jtuli' * . . .
W.\MiiM.rov , 1) . ( $ , Jan. lb. Notwith
standing the Illness of thu speaker , ho has
held a number of conferences with the democratic
craticineinbors of the commlttoj on rule *
and it iu thought by thu members of that
committee thut n report can ha made this
week , probuuly not later than Thnr.td.iy , for
a code fur the vovornui nt of tbo boui > o.
FEDERAL BUILDING BILLS ,
Quito a Number Will Probably Pass the
Present Congress
MUST PRESERVE GOVERNMENT TIMBER.
Senator Curoy \Vjomlng Itrgiirds tlio
OiiriHoii of Vital Importance to thu
Tropic ol tlui UV t Other
WASIIIXOTOV Bntett' op TUP ; BIE : , 1
RIJ ! Fovirrr.r.NTit STHKKT , >
WHIIIXOTOV. D. ' . . . Jnn. 18. |
Senator Cnroy reported today from the
commlltoo on public buildings nnd grounds
of thu senate with fuvorablo recommenda
tion Ihu Omiha public building and also nil
of those providing buildings lor cities lu
Wyoming nnd Utah. Senator Carey says
those measures will very shortly pass the
senate nnd if there Is not u Dlookado will gut
through the house. Thu four is Ibat quite n
number of Ihoso bills will pile up In the
tKiisonnd the "qcononilsal" democrats will
become scared nnd refuse to pass nny of
them.
At n meetlm ? of the senate committee on
public lands today a subcommittee composed
of Senators t'nddocic , Sanders nndVnlthull
wnsnppolnled lo lake under reconsideration
the suojoct of a measure to protect the timber
upon lands bclo-itting to the irovornment and
losorved by proclamation of the president.
The subcommiUco will report a bill to iho
full committee.
Tor the r.nlliteil Men.
By order of the War department , the post
traders nt Fort Honinson nnd Nlobrura ,
Nob. , will bo deprived of their commissions
on April 1 , ISfli , and required to close up
their places of business. This Is in accord
ance with the policy ot General Kolton ,
ndjutant general , to transfer to the army any
profits which may have resulted fiom the
privilege of trading on government reserva
tions and to distribute the money thus obtained -
tainod ninone Ihe troops for the benefit of
the enlisted men. The establishment of thn
arniy'cautoon Wns the lir t stop in this direc
tion. It took from the Inidcr his most profit
able line of business , which wns the
selling of beer and light wines to
soldiers and of liquors to officers.
By the establishment of cnnteons the
liquor traffic on Iho military reservations
was transfenod dltectly to the control of
commissioned officers of the army who were
detailed to supervise all and to see tnat tbu
returns were properly apportioned among
the various troops and companies at the va
rious garrisons.
The change bus worked well under the
regulations adopted , permitting credit to
soldiers up to thu amount of their monthly
pay. The sale * of the canteens have groally
exceeded those of the old post traders , while
as the .business Is transacted in government
buildings and under officers already drawing
pay from the government , .tho expenses uro
very light and the profits correspondingly
larger.I .
I Merchandise Ilu Added.
The War department has iheruforo decided
to oxlond Iho canteen system so thut besides
furnishing soldiers with liquors and ciirars
the canteen shall nlso carry quite a full line
of general inernhamliso at moderate prices ,
out upon which the profits will bo reasonably
large. All post traders who are not ubso-
; lutqly needed by garrisons fur distant from
towns nro to bo relieved and their places
filled by well equipped canteens which will
' bo conducted by regular army olllcer , re
lieved from all other duty except the careful
supervision of canteen business. Reports
filed In the adjutant general's office shows
thut tbo operation of the canteen has been
almost n uniform success nnd thnt many
ihoiisivmls of dollars have been turned out by
Ihem for tbo benefit of tin ) enlisted nun.
.Must I'reservo the Timber.
Sonntoi' Carey of Wyoming , a mumbor of
the committee on public lands , who Is inter
esting himself in Iho subject , said to Tin :
BtH correspondent this afternoon : 'Tho
government must preserve the timber upon
Its resurvutlons nnd congress must tnko 1m-
mediate steps In thnt direction or there is no
use setting aside timber or other reserva-
lions. I think this subject will bo compre
hensively treated In n bill very soou nnd
that It will go through both houses without
dejny us there is apparently no division ol
sen llment.
Miscellaneous ,
Senator Paddock to-lay laid before the
senate thn petition of the general association
of Congregational churcos in Nebraska , urg
ing the ndoption of the bill Increasing Hie
number of chaplains in Ihu nnnv , defining
their dutioj and increasing they efficiency ,
also praying that a moral condition govern
ing promotion Lie established in Iho arnn and
navy to Ihe end Ibnt no in in of immoral
character of any rank shall bo promoted over
ono of pure moral character.
Assistant Secretary Chandler today
affirmed the decision of iho Ronural lund
oflico In thu homestead contest of Alfred II.
Ilouson against Charles Schooloy from thn
North Platte district holding for cancella
tion Schooloy's entry. Ho nlio ulllrmod the
dccls'lon in thu homestead case of .William
K. Shepherd iignlnst James U'atkins from
Dead wood , S. IX , ngulnst the claimant. Ho
also affirmed the decision In iho mineral
unlry ease of Liberly Millutl airainst John S.
Hunt from the Hnlley land district or Idaho ,
Involving Iho character of land , deciding that
the land is mineral in character , and reject
ing Iho desert lund application lu favor of
Hunt.
C. J. Lesurc of Dubuque , Iu. , is nt the
Normnndlu.
Watson Plckroll of Boatrlco is nt Welcker's.
Jntuea Tutor of Lincoln is at Willard's ,
lion. J. J. Uiehnrdsou of Davenport , la. . Is
at the ICbbltt ,
United States Land Ktgistar Bailey of
Pierre. S. D. , was nt the capital this after
noon under the chancronago of Kaprusentn-
live PIcklor. Mr. Uailoy is her ? on buslnoss
connected with iho Indiun lund buslnoss of
hlsdlstriot.
P. K , Her and wife of Omaha uro nt the
Hlggs.
KuclldMutln of Omnhu Is ut the Hbbltt.
iuir.iv > i.K ( ,
llaliinee of Ihu House Committees Named
In.induration Plans , '
DBS MOISTS , In. , Jnn. 18. The remaining
committees of the heuso wnro announced
this morning. The report of the Inaugura
tion committee , providing for the holding of
the Inauguration ceremonies Wudnusduy
afternoon , was adopted nnd the plan for n
military dlspluy wns onaorsod.
A number of petitions and hills were pre
sented und roforrcd lo appropriate commit
tees. Among the latter were tlio following :
Providing for an nm < ! ndment to thu highway
laws ; for finding ihu indebtedness of certain
elites ; for the taxation of mortgages ; to rogu-
lute liquor license in towns und cities. In
nil iblrty-threo bjlls were Introduced , of
which tlio majority were logulUutlons or
nmundntory of present Inws.
After recess u bill was introduced to create
public wurohouses and regulate iho slorngo
busliiuss. Tinco other bills ot minor Im
portance were presented nnd the ho.no ad
journed until ! tomorrow n.orning.
Proposi'd llrlilKo for VunUton.
SiouCITV , Iu , Jan. -Kpeclul | Telegram -
gram to TUB HE -Captain ) Powell , govern
ment engineer in charge of the Improvement
oftbouupor Missouri river , today reported
back to Washington favorably n hill for a
combination wagon and railroad high bridge
at Yaukton. Tno hill had been referred to
him.
Ml tiilni'il ( III ! City ,
DCS MIIIXKK , la. , Jan. l"\--HKcial | | : Tele ,
gram to TnK iiir. | An Important decision
was rendered today by Judge Conrad of thu
district court butwoon Uioclty of Hoi .Molne-t
and tno Capital City Kloctno Light company
ns to n contract for lighting the cltv. or for
furnishing u certain number of lights nt
111.75 pc-r light. The city had declared Itself
in favor of cheaper light bv letting n second
contract to the Water Power Klcctrlc * Vrtt
company , nnd the Capital Cltv cot ft ,
asked for an Injunction restraining if , > -
from fulfilling the second contract , to \
the city iiomurred. The demurrer wnl
tinned on the ground tbnt the contract !
nifrciy an agreement to ngrco , t'.ml
there wns nn agreement there could
bona tide contract.
Omitliu rirmx Iiiti-rrstpil.
CIIKSTON , In. , Jnn. IS. [ Special TologrS
to Tin : HKV. ) Tbo United States Wind
gino company nnd the Crnno Manufacture ,
cnnnmnv of Omnhn have filed attachment
on the stock of Abernnthy & Co. , the Lonot
dealers In buggies nnd "agricultural ImpH-
menus.
i ) / . /M/7/.vr. .
lie Dorian1" That Ilu I'l-cOrs Harmony
Aliu\u All TlihiKi.
Nuw YOIIK , Jan. 18.Tho Missouri Pacific
directors at n , special meeting today passed u
resolution In which after dwelling upon thu
Importance of maintaining rates , n special
meeting of the Western Passenger associa
tion Is requested to bo calloil and the reso
lutions were presented to Chairman Miller.
It In definitely known that the request will
bo compiled with and thnt a 'meeting will
accordingly bo called. Missouri officials say
thut there was no bitterness expressed
at the meeting , but it was apparent that
In view of thn Importance of maintaining
rates , suoody action should be taken on
charges mnde nguinst officials of the Bur
lington , Atcbison nnd Southern Pacific roads.
Action on those charges were deferred nt
presidents' meeting last wrek until thu
April mooting. This mooting is to bo hold In
Chicago and as there Is llttlo hope of n
quorum nt thnt tlmo nnd plaro the matter
would have to go over until the October
ninetlng in Now York. Meanwhile the
charges wonld remain undecided nnd harm
would cortulnly result. Thu special nicotine
will bo held In Nuw York nnd the accused
olllelali will bo notified to appear nnd answer
the churgos mudc ugnlnst them.
Mr. Jay Gould this morning , through n
Wull streut paper , made thnso remarks about
the Western Traffic association episode : " 1
have taken no action yet nnd If any .shall no
tn' ' cn , it must bo bv the board ot directors.
Nothing will bo done hastily. The Western
Traffic association has accomplished much
good In having strengthened general confi
dence in the stability of rates , and the Mis
souri Pacific will do nothing uncalled for to
Impair the association's usefulness. Wo hue
to live , and it is for the best. Interests
of the properties , I assist in niaiiagine
to live in peace with our neigh
bors. If the directors ahduld take
up the mutter of the ndvisory bourn's recent
decision , they will strive to roach a conclu
sion if pojblbly , nnd will pornotuutc har
mony. Of coarse we do not want the har
mony to be too great u sacrifice on our part ,
but wu nro willing to bo pntlontand to forego
something for the general good. "
When asked if this wns not n difference
between the Leeds case and the one recently
postponed to the Annl mooting by the nd
visory oonrd , Mr. ( Jould replied. "Oh , ves ;
there was some difference. Mr. Leeds made
n rate on sugar , did not get the sugar to
haul , was condemned by the advisory board
and discharged bv mo. The recently accused
officials made a rataon sng-u * , got it to haul ,
were not condemned by thu advisory board ,
nor discharged by their ronils.
"In the whrrc Leeds
meeting was con
demned I remember particularly how earnest
and forceful thu llnrllnirton's representative
Svasi 'I would line to sot1 , ' ho said , 'ii Bur
lington traffic manager brought here in n
cnsn of thl kind. His head would comu oil
or I would roslgu from the rond.1 I have not
heard of nny otllclals heads coming off or of
any resignations being1 handed In among our
competitors of late. "
IIKII\ i n M r o / > / ; s.
Cli liifjcs of Inti-rcU Orriirrlii- ! till ! Kngu-
I ir Snrilru YiHli-nl ly.
\ \ ISHINTIIOV , D. C. , Jim. 18. fSpJiUU
Telegram to Tiiu 15 : a. | The folio , vln arm/
orders were Issued touny :
Captain Aaron II. Apple , assistant s > ur-
goon , is relieved from duty nt Fort O. A.
Uussell , Wyo. , and will report in parson for
duty to theconmundliig.olHcor , Fort Buford ,
N. D. , relieving First Lieutenant Julian M.
C bel , assistant sur eon , who will report , in
pel son for duty to the onnm : lading onicor nt
Fort D. A. Kussoll , Wyo. Captain Apple
will report by lotur to the commanding gen
eral , Department of Ualcotu nnd Lieutenant
Cabel to the commanding general Ujpnrt-
ment of the Platte. Thu resignation by
Captain Constantine Chnso , assistant quar-
tcrmastur , of his commission us llrat lieuten
ant , Third nrlillery , only has boon uccoptod
by the president to tnko effect , December 17.
First Lieutenant John Conklin , Jr. , Second
artillery , Is detailed for temporary duty nt
the Washington navy ynrd for the purpose ol
studying the subject of gun construction nnd
to perform such duty in connection with ordi
nance work ns may bo nsslgnad him by the
mopcr nnval authorities. Hu will report in
person to tbo secretary of the navy in this
city. Captains Joseph T. Haskcll and Uich-
ard Eckrldgu , Twenty third infantry , are detailed -
tailed ns members of the examining board
nt Fort Sam Houston , Tux. , convened Octo
borUS , IS',11. ' vlco Major Louis T. N orris ,
Third uavnlrv nnd George 1C. Sandoruon ,
Eighteenth Infantry , reliovud.
iiiin r A. iruie.tr < ; i.v.
Destruction ol I'roprrty and Narrow ls- )
vnit"4 | Iron ) Dentil.
Coi.rMiifti , O. , Jan. 18. A turrlllooxploslon
of natural gas , bv which n fine residence wns
destroyed , two churches partially demolished
and about fifty houses damngod , nnd In which
the family of Judge John T. Urassu had n
narrow escape from death or serious Injury ,
occurred this morning nt Lnncustur , O. The
house wns leveled to the ground and Its oc
cupants lurled In different directions nnd
slightly Injured. The financial loss will bo
quite heavy. _
o. s. < j.
Thn following are the ofllcors installed in
Cln'i Gordon No , ( W , O. S. C. , for thu year
ISO ! . ' :
II. Lawrlo , chief ; A. C. Trailp , jiastohluf ;
W. K. Driimmond , tnnist ; George Molten
zlo , chaplain ; A. Gavin , secretary ; ! ! . M.
Murray , financial secretary ; T. Falconer ,
treasurer ; A Uttoy , senior honuh ; A. B.
Kuthcrfurd , Junior bunch ; W. F. MclCon/.lo ,
seneschal ; W. C. Brown , warJcr ; 1C. S.
Heath , sontlnol.
The clan Is only now nntorlncr upon Its
third year of uxistwicu , and although com
paratlvcly young it is ono of the inmost und
host clans In the order. The membership Is
liicrci.sing very rapldlv.
Monday uvoning , the ' - ! . " > th lust. , is being
looked forward to vorv oargorly bv the
"Gordons. " Of all thu Scottish celebra
tions nonu are ranked so nigh In tbu sight of
Scotchmen ns the anniversary of the birth of
Houert Burns , Scotland's immortal bard.
Giuat preparitlons uro bolcg made by the
members of the committee for n grand con
cert and ball for tno l.TJrd AnntvuiMury nf
Wnshlngton hnl1.
Suullimcd liy thVii lu "it Union ,
NKW YOIIK , Jnn. is.1 A Montreal special
says the GrontNorthwuitern Tulojruph com
pnny , which some years ago entered Into a
contract to operate the Montreal und Domin
ion Telegraph companies for nlnuty-nino
youri , will hand over nil Its frinuhUos to the
Western Union company whlo * ! will hi future
operate the two Canadian companion
Will Itn No .Mil turj Illiplay.
I.nMiox , Jan. It9.-Arranomonts for the
military feature of the funeral of Iho dnkoof
Clarence have boon abandoned IJO.MUSO of
the Inclemency of the weather nnd the fuir
tnat thu exposure would roauli In thu troops
having an attack of Inflimnza ,
" Titu Moro It.mil O Hilulurri' K'il ,
Liiiios , Jun 11 Another dirncior und the
cashier of ibu Banco LiMUjo unvu boon .ir-
rotted ,
Sunday Night's ' Wonthor Sung All Over
the Northwest.
LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED IN SOME CASES ,
iinnllate rrosprol \Viirmer U'riithuf
< r. ? Scureely Any Mitnu lit SI. 1'iiul , lint
In Other Iteipeett ( InSllnii. .
tlnn Is Inti-resllo ) , ' .
ST. Pin , , Minn , Jnu. ISTho northwest
hnd n baptism of frigidity last night. The
mercury hnd little 'chnucu it tool ; a spirit
thermometer to lull thu luv tatu. At half a
dozen points In thu northward It was ilJ0
or moro balow zero , whllo there wuro many
poluts among thu thirties below. All over
the northwest It was thu colddit nluht lu
ycar.A llttlosnow has fallen In thu noith-
west nlnro this very cold .spell cimo und the
reports show bat llltlo wind astir. If
there was snow In profusion nnd high
winds much suffering to stock nnd people
In the northwest would no doubt result.
From the south nnd southwest much moro
snow hns fallen. Awav down at North
Platte , Nob. , lust night the mercury wont
down to 21 below. At munv southerly points
it wns , for these localities , Intensely cold.
The minimum hero was 'Jl boluw. .Somo
Idea of the lemporatiiro may boobtuinod from
u glunce at the following data , all the figures
being below zero : St. Vincent , 10 ; Winni
peg II : Poit Arthur. L'tl ' ; Medicine , .Mil , Hut-
tlo Ford , II ; Moorhoad , III ; Fort Hufonl , ID ;
Mllus City , 10 ; Bismarck , ill. It was ; ib = >
below hero this morning , the coldest slilco
the settlement of the county except four
years ngn this month. There is .scarcely nny
snow und but llttlo wind. Farmers continue
to haul grain to market mid ronort nil well
supplied with fuel. This Is the sixteenth
day slnco the intense cold begun unit
there [ t no prospect of nn iinu'u.llnte lut up
It wns'.M0 below at noon todav unit Is gun-
oral all over thu stato. A injtoriuun on
ono of thu suburban electric cars , who
wns ondly fro/.en Ian week , has dlod.
SKIIFu.i. . : < , S. D. , Jnn. tit. [ Special
Telegram to TinBnit. . I Decidedly the
coldest wonthor exporloneou for six or suvon
years is now prevailing In this stnto. The
thermometer registered at noon 'J-J ° below
nnj at 5 o'clock ' thin morning it was 211 ° bu-
low. There Is no wind.
DOOSK , In. , Jim. IS. A cold wave istruck
this region lust night and thu mercury wnnt
down 'JS3 below /oro.
Foil * UOIIIXMIX , Nob. , Jan. 18. ( Special
Telegram to Tin : BIE : , ) This morning thu
Ihsnnomotur registered i.1)3 ; ) below zero.
There was four cases of frost uito nmong
liorwuiilnus heie. Under the sumo co'idl-
tiuns the troopers of the Ninth cnv.ilry worn
wovlting with not n cuiu uf frost bite re
ported.
GIHIIONS Nob. , Jun. 18. [ Spuclal to Tun
Uii.J : : During the lust tun days the thermometer
momotor bus stood from t.r > = to tfi3 below
/.cro. Thu snow has been about u foot deep
nil the time , nnd'ut pmsuut it is snowing
again.
Ciii-iToN. la , , Jan. IS. fSnoclul Telegram
to TIIK BBK. | This morning ut 0 o'clock the
thermometer showed III downiest below zero ,
n chanKO of 'M degrcos In the past forty-eight
hour * . There wns n snow Htonn hero lust
ni''ht. It drifted bnilly.
Iii Miusiii' ' , la. , Jnn. IS.It is intensely
cold horu. This morning it was -5 , ut noon
15 and toniu'lit ! )0 ) degrees bu.ow.
Di.Tux. ! , . , Jnn. 18. A ra/illai1 blizzard
suddenly und unexpectedly eamn up late lust
nUnt , 'Yesterday n steady rain fell all day
nnd until . ' < o'clock this mornlt.g , whan u bur-
riiMiio of rain and sleet nnd Minwcumudown ,
iho mercury dropplnir from It to 18. At this
hour it is 10 above , with Indications that It
will got down touro before morning. The
giound Is frozen us bnr.l us ; i stone und Is
covered with sleet. Business M ut u stand
still , no hauling of nny kind being dono.
Ci-n o , Tex. , Jun. 18. West of here nnd
from the northwoit ot Texas n hliizard of
unprccudontcd severity is extending over
the vast plains , und it , is apprehended that
cattle uill bu fro/.en bv thu thousands.
CiMMiiim.ii\ . D. , Jan. 18. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Bui : . ] L'ist night wns the
coldest of thn season In this portion of thu
Missouri vnllt-y , the thermometer dropping
to Ml0 below zero. The total absence of
wind mndo thn wouthor npncar fully 20 =
warmer than it roilly was.
Sioux Cm , In , Jun. 18. [ Spscinl Tele
gram to Tin : BII : : . | The thermometer ntU
o'clock sounds 2i = below zero. The signal
service snys it will full to ao = before morn
ing.
Card ot TlmiilcM from Inuiiunncl Hospital.
OMVIIA , Jnn. 18 , To the Editor of Tim
Bin : : Plonso lot us , through your paper , ex
press our thanks for the following donations
to Immnnuel hospital : A Ullenson , Swede-
burg , Neb. , 2H pounds of butter nnd some
apples and plums , O. Llndquist , S pounds
butter ; J. G. Culbomon , South AuburnI
Neb. , ponchos and iipplos ; T. J. Kogers nnd
Dr. J. K. Summers , Omnhn , books nnd peri
odicals ; Carl Olson , quilt ; Mrs. J. F. Helen ,
some fruit ; D. M. Steele & Co. , 10 pounds
ten : L. M. Leslie , 1 bushel ptntoos ; J. H.
Fuiibuch & Co. , 1 biishul upples : Povcko
Bros. , Id qunrts ojanborrlos ; Union & Co. , I
ease tomatoes ; William Flumlng , 2ChrUlmas
trous ; Littlu A : Williams , 1 ilozon ornngos ;
Hamilton Bros. , 2i ( pounds beef ; Dal/oil , ! )
pounds candy ; Bennett's , ' < j suck Hour , 13
burs sanp , f'J worth of Migur ; Marsh , 1 tur-
kny ; llolinrod Hanson , I Christmas tree :
C. L , Stuck , some pork ; S , J. Vandubock , l-i
bushel swcot potatoes ; O. Swnnson , Homo
bacon ; . ) . P. Jurpo , 7 dozen wax candles , 1
dozen pieces tollof soap , 1 broom ; S , U.
Johnson , 2 hams ; Gllman , 2 sacks Hour ;
William Gentleman , I dozen ornngu.s : Sloan ,
Johnson it Co. , . ' < , sack Hour ; Swancor. k
Sollgrun , ) .j uck gnihuin Hour ;
Her it Co. , 1 cnsn of goods ;
J. S. Hulgrcn , ono lend of Ico. C. Bross , two
turkuys.
All of which are very thankfully acknowl
edged. After the annual mooting of the
Bonn ! of Trustees , January , wo may glvo
to the public n detailed stutomont of the
work during 18111.
The cash donations slnco July 1 , will ha
acknowledge below by the treasurer. Very
respectfully ,
K A. FOUI.STIIOM , Manager.
OMUH , Neb , , Jnn. 12 , IbW.
From July 1 to Uoconibarai , 1801 , the fol
lowing donation ) ) in cash have boon received
to Immnnuol hospital through the manager ,
lU'V. K. A. Foglostrom : Sowing soclotv , St.
Mary's , ICun , W ; K. A. Cudahy , OmahaJri ;
Martin Itinur , Omaha , $10 ; McCaguo Bros ft ,
Chaillon , f.10 , Uecs Printing company , t'J.'jri ' :
Nonm.n A. Kilhn , $110 ; Gus Huuiol , H , J.
S. McCormlck , $1-0 ; J. A.Fuller & company ,
lit ; Omnhu Oil nnd Paint company , f 15 ;
Iliinna Monson , ? 'J ; Idn Peterson , { J ;
.1. P. Itosin , Oakland , ( I ; J. F.
Wllholmy , Oinnha , ? lll ; Mrs. Mary
M. Itood , $2 ! > 0 : Abraham L , Uecd , $250 ,
cash , f4 ; Mrs. Anna Mlllurd , f.'OO , J. F.
Ilelln , flOO ; A Indv on Farnam strent , f-S ;
Collected by Mm. Vnlion Swnnion , flO , C ,
N. Diutz , * iOO ; Mrs. Luclijdu Monoll , JIOO ;
Don , cnsh , fTi ; Mrs. Jullu T. Broach , tf ;
Omnhu Mattress compuny , & > ; B. C. fi M. V ,
company , by Fred Droxcl , treasurer ,
(100 ; Lutheran Thanksgiving collec
tion , t' . > 7 ; C. B. HUVOIIH iV Co , tlO ;
G. A. Llndquist , 9700 ; 1C. Kojuwator. ISO ;
Joseph Garneau it Co. , In goods , t. ( ) ; Frnnlc
K. Mooros. JW , C. W. Hamilton , JIO , Mr .
J. Hill , C > \ II. OlK n , ! tJ. \ . Vullone ,
W ; Mrs. U W. J. CroweI ) , Christmas dona ,
tlon to patiimts , flO ; "Tho Ladles Aid Ho-
cloty of Windsor Plnco , " * H ) ; MM. D's ' H. H.
class , Uockford , III , for patients , M.dO ; from
nils In "linrnanucl Hospital Souvuntr , " t < )0. )
Tot Hi. r..OW.sS.
Tlio receipt of the uuovo Is horowlth
thankfully uuknowludgod. After the annual
moiiiing u titutomuiit will bu madu hhowinit
patrons the work of the hospital during the
\ < r J ist endiiiWM
WM L MtCioue , troasutsr ,
iv ,1 it , t ) , l W.