7C
THE OMAHA DAILY- BEE : SUNDAi. 31 , 1892-SIXTHKN PAGES. 3
CHILIAN INCIDENT ECHOES
How a Pacific dealing Station Would Have
Been Secured.
GENERAL VIFQUAIN'S ' GOOD SUGGESTION
*
\\nu1il I'oBftlhly Unto llrcn
Tnl < cn of Ilu > I'nmirtfiloim of the
1'nclllr Mtruniftlilp Company In
thu I lay of Paimmn.
WASIIINOTON BimEAtT or THE QBE , |
fiin FouirrnnNTii STIIF.KT , >
WASIIIXHTOX. U. ' . , . Jan. 30. )
Hclioes of nn interesting character will bo
heard from the Chilian Incident every day ,
bowing that the United States wiw tn earn
est In its demands for reparation and nn
apology , nnd that war was not improbable at
DUO time. Ono was hoard today. On the
Illth Inst. Senator Paddock received a letter
from General Victor Vlfquam , a native of
Trance , now of Lincoln , Nob. , in which ho
made some valuable suggestions to bo fol
lowed In the event of moro serious trouble
with Chill.
General Vlfqualn said In bU letter ! "The
Pacific Mail Steamship company have in the
buy of Panama , witnln four miles of Pana
ma , nn Island called Nasl. They have com
plete Jurisdiction of it , nnd It la their base of
luppllcs for coal , water and provisions of all
kinds. It is fullv ! 1OJO , miles nearer to
Intilque , Chill , than any of our Pacific posts ,
why not crowd coa ! nnd other stuff on that
( bland ostensibly for the use of the Pacific
Mail company. Our vessels can call there
"on their way uown. If the matter pets to a
fighting point don't forgot mo as ono of the
brigadiers nf the Into war. "
This loiter was referred to Secretary
Dlalno , nnd today a reply wai received from
Acting Secretary of the Nuvy James H.
Soley , to whom the letter was referred by
Secretary lilnluo.
Uenornl Soloy says : "Tho suggestions of
General Vlfquain have boon road with inter
est and should circumstances become-such as
to render It advisable to sucuro a base for
13 supplies for our vessels In the PaclBo the
general's suggestions shall receive dun con
sideration. "
AVIuit It CoHtM to right'Chilm * .
Secretary Poster , In his estimates nf ap
propriations to bo made at once by congress
in order to complete the service for the llscnl
year ending Juno HO next , recommends tbo
following appropriations for the defense of
cases brought In the court of claims
for Indian depredations under the
direction of Assistant Attorney General
Colby in addition to the former appropria
tions : for special attorney and assistants to
examine , $ : i,000 ; tbroojtpcclal URCIHS for six
months , $ lbUO ; for six months f 1,200 ; ono
clerk for six months , SCOO ; for railroad faro
for agents nnd attorneys , $4,000 ; for expenses
of ngfits nnd attornov.s In the field taking
Jopositlons , etc. . fTi.OOl ) ; for furniture nnd
stationery , $1,000 ; for fees and expenses of
notaries and commissioners taking deposi
tions on bohn'.f ' of tbo government , $1,000 :
total , fl'.IHX ) , An appropriation of $2,000 to
enable General Henry H. Pease , special
agent for the ascertainment of damages to
settlers on the Crow Crook and Wlnnobago
reservations in South Dakota to conclude His
work Is recommended ; also $150,000 for tbo
support nf Stoux of different trloes , and for
talecraphlng and purchasing of Indian sup-
plles.flO.OOO. These Items were Inserted upon
the recommendation of Senator Pottlgrow.
Dividing Ycllo Htonu Turk.
It is very probable thut congress will find
a now way around the objections which have
for she years or moro been urged against a
bill permitting the Montana Mineral Hail-
way company to enter the jfcllowstonp
National park about n dozen miles in ttiO
northeast corner to reach Cook City. The
iDost serious objections seem to have been
hacked by opposition railroad companies who
lid , not want to see any ono line bo nblo to
* ay that it was the onlv railroad which
entered the National park. The senate com
mittee on territories has gotten hold of the
question and it proposes to report a hill
making no mention of the Montana Mineral
Railway company or any other corporation ,
but to restore to the public domain what
would bo , were It in rectangular form , a
body of land about eight by ten miles in
Bize. This would place Cook City in public
domain and permit any and all railroads to
go to that city without hindrance. It is be
lieved that such a mousuro will bo accepted
by both houses as it takes railroad favorit
ism out of tbo question. This Is tbo solution
proposed by Senator Saundors.
MlHcrlttiiU'ottg ,
Miss Jennie E. Rogers of Sioux City is at
the .National.
Mr. Woolworth loft for Omaha today and
Mr. Green for Now York.
Leave of absence for twenty-three days Is
granted Captain Aaron S. Aijpol , assistant
lurgcon , United States army.
Mr. and Mrs. Uussoll Harrison will loivo
tonight for Now York , und at-the same time
Mr. and Mrs. McICce will loavo'for Boston to
ipcnd n weok. Mrs. Harrison's pretty little
daughter , Mnrthena , bos recovered from n
light Indisposition from which she has
luffcrod since coining to Washington and is
DOW looking wall and rosy again.
Senator Paddock was today Informed by
tbo weather bureau ortlclals that Instructions
Lave been given to haven regulartolegrahplc
weather station for the compiling of meteoro
logical reports established at Kearney. ThU
will make the third station of this character
in Nebraska.
The preliminary papers have been for
warded to General Manager Holdrcgo of the
Burlington & Missouri Ulvor railroad for the
establishment of a mall service on that 'ino '
between Culberton and Wnunotn , Nob.
U. H. Sargent was today appointed post
master \Valworth , Custor countv. Nob. ,
vice T. Smith , resigned , and J. M , Lank ut
llalva , Ida county , la. , vice J. V. Savage , re
moved ,
The following postmasters in Montana
have been appointed : Frunlc ,1. Nosblttat
r
liozeman , Henry G , Mains at Hillings , Honrv '
M , Bnrnei ut Castlo. P. S. H.
WAHIIINOTOX , D.C.Jan. 3D. [ Special Tele ,
gram to TUB Diss.J The following list of
pensions granted is reported by TUB BKU
nnd Bxaminer Huroau of Claims :
Nebraska : Original Jacob Moore , Lewis
C. Cantor , George U , Darlington , John K.
Ploery , Silas V. Fisher , George H. lirooks ,
John C. Cornhard , Cyronlus Uoodnougb ,
Daniel D. llyo. Mlcnaol FelthouserVIlllara
W , Henry , Michael H. Coons , William
GallicK , Charles S. Jackson , William B.
Fuller , John D. Gordon , Sam J , GrlOlth ,
James LiuisiiiL' , William A. Bacon , K. 11.
Cannon , Thoman Blakoly. Additional-
William Darnell. Widows-Hannah M.
Miller , Lydla J. Murphy.
Iowa : Original James D , Farny , John
II. Baldwin , James J , Henry , Lemuel Black
burn , James P. Camp , John Adams , Jesse C.
Allen , lilmor ! ' . Clasp , Silos M. Furnv , Ell
C. Doarihurff , Alfred C. Gunzoalus. lionja-
ii > In A , Hastings. James Grlftln , Ell W , Jack ,
Henry R. Gill , Henry Horist , Andrew M.
Hart , Richard Jones , James w. Johnson ,
Kobort Gray , Benjamin Garret , David C.
ICdwards , Udwurd C , Collins. Oliver C. Ful
ton , Leonard Bundle , Samuel Alkoy , llorlnn
Carnahnn. James Hamilton , Robert liowncr ,
Hlchurd Cannot , Additional Stephen Laov ,
Hlonboii J. ( lard. Increase- Benjamin Bako'r ,
Leonard H. MoWllllams , K. M. Sbermacuor.
Original widows Cutharlno A. Brown ,
Rachrl A. Davis , Eliza Fumal , minor of
Janios Rhodes ,
Ucttvr Tliun Celluloid.
Ail inventor in Vienna has produced
n now material that combines boino ol
the properties of class and celluloid. It
IB made by dissolving four to eight parts
of collodion wool ( pun cotton ) in about
100 part * by weight of other or alcohol ,
adding 2 to 4 per cent of castor oil and -1
to 10 per cent of rosin or Canada balsam.
The mixture is then dried on a glues
plate at n temperature of 120 degrees ,
Fnhr. The coni | > ound soon soldltics in
to a transparent shoot , having substan
tially the properties of glass. It resists
the action of salts , iillaulos nnd dilute
acids , und ia tloxiblo.
The addition of magnesium chorido
reduces its liiUuinmivbility nnd zlna
white gives it the appearance of ivory.
Iy increasing the relative proportions
of castor oil nnd resin the toughness anil
pliability of lout her is imparted to thu
mntorlnl. nnd it may oven bo made into
driving belts.
vi.r.rr.n snviti
The curtain wns down , the house was
empty , the last few patrons were strug
gling out of the California theater , nnd
ill the lights were out , says the Sun
I'rancisco Kxiimlnor. Chief Usher \Vil-
lams wns coming down the main Blair-
case when n figure darted past him in
Lho gloom. "Where are you going'i1"
lie catlo'l , and grabbed the stranger by
the coat-tails. The man struggled
madlv , hut never uttered n sound.
"Where in thunder are you going to ? "
again naked Williams. "Don't ' you
mow the show is over and we're lock
ing up the housoV" And ho dragged
the man down a few stops into the light
of the lobby. Meanwhile the in
truder gesticulated wildly , his eyes
rolled like marbles , and ho hissed
it Williams like n snake. Suddenly ho
bent over to the usher. "I lost my
voice , " said ho in an almost inaudible
whisper ; "left it upstairs. Coin' up to
II ml ill" Williams gaped in nma/.otnont.
let go his grip on the man and followed
lilm upstairs. Alter a few moments'
rummnnlngamong the seats the stranger
stooped down nnd picked un something.
"Found votir voice yet ? " called Wil
liams. ' ; Yes , I'm all right now ! " The
chief usher nearly dropped. The voice
less ntranger spoke with all the metal
lic resonance of a bassoon. "What the
dickens is your voice made of anyhowV"
ho asked as ho piloted the stranger
downstairs. "Silvorl" replied ho In the
same stentorian tone. "Sue , hero it Is ,
I must have jerked it out with laughing ,
nnd I never missed It till I got outside.
Ho pointed to an orilico at the side of
his throat. The metal lips of a cnnuln
were gleaming there. Without the
metal tube ho wns silent as the mummy
of Uiuneses II. ot Egypt.
*
Senator Squire played a scurvy trick
on Senator John 13. Allen ono time , says
the Spokane ( Wash. ) Spokesman. They
were traveling from Washington , ft
night , and the train .stopped at a station
in Missouri , whore a Inriro. heavy
woman entered the sleeper looking for a
berth.
Squire poked his head out between the
curtains , and seeing the ponderous lady ,
said :
"Madam , the berths are all taken , but
if you wish you can occupy the one jus
under me , whore my little boy is sloop-
in" . "
That was satisfactory to the Missouri
amazon , who removed her shoes and
then swung round into the bunk. Just
about this time the disturbed occupant
attempted to rise to aeo what the intru
sion meant.
"With ono fell swoop of her pnlm she
clapped it squarely over the gentleman's
mouth , uayinir : "There , little boy , don't
speak. Your father said t could sloop
bore. "
Again the "littlo boy" attempted to
rise , and this time ho innnaged to say :
"Madame , I want to tell you that I'm
no boy , "
"Whonreyou , thon'i1"
"Why. I'm Senator Allen from the
state of Washington , " lie exclaimed.
"Oh , Lordl" she yelled , and sprang
up and Uoshod out of the car , exclaim
ing , to the consternation of every one
but Squire , "Oh , Lord ! what would
Hiram say if ho know ? "
"Tho slang phrase 'Ho didn't talk
turkey' is ono of the oldest in use in this
country , " says Manager Al C'nnby in
the Now York Commercial , "and during
a recent trip through the west a relic of
the forty-niners that I discovered in a
small Colorado town gave me the
authentic origin of the line. According
to his story the captain of ono of the
last of the prairie schooners to cross the
Great Divide went shooting in partner
ship \yilh u friendly redskin , the under
standing being that they were to divide
the spoils at the end of the clay.
"Evening came and all the mutual
game bag contained was n turkey and n
crow. Under the circumstances a fair
division seemed to bo out of the ques
tion , but the white man itibistod thut ho
know how it could bo done.
" ' how do do Hi1"
'Ugh , you queried
the tomahawk tosser.
" 'Easy , ' , answered the wily scout.
'You kin have your choice : You take
the crow and I'll take the turkey , or , if
you'd rather , I'll ' take -the turkey and
you can take the crow. '
" 'Ugh , ' sighed the Indian after brief
reflection , ' you no talk turkey to mo a
bit ! ' "
*
* K
A group of merry commercial travel
ers were seated in the binoking-room ,
when suddenly Bodkins volunteered a
story of u remarkable find he once had.
"When I " commenced
was a young man ,
the irresistible 13 , " 1 was employed in n
large house in the city , and , as usual
with persons of that ago , I fell in love
with a young lady , and in due course of
lime was engaged. About two months
before our marriage was to In Ice place I
was suddently sent to Australia on very
important business , occasioned by the
deutli of ono of the lirni in that country :
I took a nasty and alTecttonnto leave
of my intended , with the promise
to write to each other often.
I was detained somewhat longer
than I expected , but just before I
sailed for homo I bought n handsome
and valuable ring , intending it as a
'coming homo1 present for my sweet
heart. As I was nearing the ohoro nnd
reading the paper which thn pilot had
brought on board , curiously enough mv
oyeloll on the 'marriages , ' and there I
saw an announcement of her marriage
with another a follow I knew very well ,
too which ho enraged mo that in my
passion I throw the ring overboard. A
few days afterwards I was dining at this
very hotel ; linh wan served up , and in
eating it I bit olT something hard , and
what do you suppose it was ? " "Tho
diamond ring ! " exclaimed several.
"No " said the Bodkins
, merry , pre
serving the same gravity , ' 'it was n fish
bone. "
*
The Washington 1'oat says this is Con
pressman O'Neill's latest : Two evicted
Hibernian tenants are standing near the
roadside , concealed by a thick hcdgo
from passers-by. Each has a double-
barrelled shotgun , loaded with nn extra
charge of buckshot. Tlio weapons are
hold in readiness for the tyrannical land
lord , who is expected logo by every min
ute. Both men crouch there with knit
brows and looks of dogged determina
tion. Murder is in their liearlsund written -
ton in their faces. The minutes creep
like snails ; the man they mean to assas
sinate fails to appear. The pale moon
rlbos slowly and cnsts its beams on the
pair , but yet they wait. Hour after hour
goes by , and when at lust patience gives
out and tiioy decide to wait no longer for
their victim , ono of them , heaving deep
sigh , observes :
"Well. Mike , I hope nothing has hap
pened to him. "
*
A belated story ofCnrdinal Manning
tolls of his meeting , when a priest , with
nn Irishman whom ho besought to take
the pledge. "It's myself would t < ko the
pledge , your reverence , if I thought I
needed it , " said the son of the Emerald
lelo , "but I thoiiKUt the pledge wuu
meant for those who took too much' . "
"Well , " said the future cardinal , by way
oi encouragement , " 1 have taken the
pledge mybolf. " "Indeed ! " said the
Irishman , "and did your reverence use
to take too muchV"
Beecham'i pills cures sick hcadaclio.
HE WAS ELECTED BY INDIANS
Legal Complications in the Eighth Judicial
District ,
SOME VERY SERIOUS CHARGES MADE
Tickets Said to Itnto Upon I > prrlnlly
MarliPil nnil Pntillcd Near the Tolls In
Violation oT the Anstrilllau
Itullot
LIXCOLX , Hob. , Jan , 80. [ Special to Tun
Hun. ] A case of moro than usual Interest
and Importance was fllod with the clerk ot
the supreme court today. Attorney General
Hostlngslied an Information In the nature of
quo warrnnto to oust \V. F. Norrls from the
district Judgeshlp in thu Eighth 'district , the
rclator being J. C. Crawford. At the last
election Norrls received a cortlllcato nt oloc-
tlon , ho having received on thu tnco of the
returns a majority of eighty-two votes. The
rclator , Crawford , gives the nnroos of 33'i
Indians of the Omaha and \Vlnnobago tribes
who voted at the election , an'l ho alleges that
their votes nro Illegal and should bo thrown
out.
out.Tbo
Tbo question arising In this cnso Is whether
or not the Indians nro citizens within the In
tent and meaning of the constitution , The
Omuhu and Wlnnobago Indians have neither
abandoned their tribal relations. They are
still living on government reservations and
arc still In charge of the agents appointed by
the preslaont of the United Slates. AccordIng -
Ing to the Information lllod In thocasu by the
attorney general none of tbo Indians woo
voted were electors on the 3d day of Novem
ber , IS'Jl , and were not entitled to vote.
Moro Serious Clmrgrg.
Among otbor grounds upon which Judge
Crawford rests bis cuso Is his assertion that
the judges and clerks of election deliberately
disregarded the provisions of the Australian
ballot law. Ilo alleges that'ln ono precinct
In Cedar county the Judges and clerks of
election all belonged to the farmers alliance
mid all supported the people's independent
ticket , and that on election day they coddled
directly from the polls ballots marked as they
doslrcd to have them voted. Ilo also alleges
that in Thurston county Juago Norrls' name
was designated on the siunplo and oOlcial
ballots as being the "republican and Inde
pendent" candidate , whereas Norris was not
in any manner whatever a candidate of the
ropuollcan party. The same charge Is marto
In regard to tickets In Cumlng county. Tbo
evident Intention was to deceive the voter
and mislead him.
Can the Indians Vote ?
The question as to the right ot an Indian
to veto Is an Interesting ono , and has Deon
Eassod upon by the Nebraska supreme court.
D the case of the state ox rel I1'air against
Frazier ' .tho supreme court held
that in order to establish an
Indian's right to citizenship , and
hence his right to vote at an election in
Nebraska , that it must bo proven that such
Indian was born within the territorial limits
of the United States and that an allotment
of land In fact has boon made to such Indian
by the government of tbo United Stales. In
this case , which was very similar to the
Crawford-Norrls case , Chief Justice Cobb
held , the other I u dees concurring , that none
of the Indians on the Wlnnobago reservation
were entitled to vote under the laws of this
stato.
Itluilo n Break for Liberty.
Milton Hooker is a oiir , burly bad man , and
bo has given the police- enough trouble In the
past two days to entitle them to a well
earned rest. Milton was arrested ono evening -
ing early in the week for creating a disturb
ance in a questionable resort In this city.
The Norfolk authorities sent word that they
wanted him , and bo was hold hero accord
ingly , yesterday afternoon ho was
taken before Judge- Lansing on a
writ of habeas corpus. A contin
uance cf the case was taken until this
morning , when the man was released. Ho
was at once rearrested on another warrant.
Atrer being placed under arrest bo made a
bold dash for liberty and only stopped run
ning when several bullets had been fired
after him. At noon tbo city marshal of Nor
folk arrived with a warrant. While walking
along the street between two officers bo
knocked thorn both down and again at
tempted to escape. After a vigorous chase
for several blocks ho was again recaptured
and triumphantly marched to jail. Ho was
taken to Norfolk this afternoon.
< JC H | | > at the State House.
Articles of Incorporation of the Seller But
ter company , with n capital of 120,000 , wore
lllod today by Thomas A. Hoaley and twelve
others.
Tbo Domstor Mill Manufacturing company
of Beatrice lllod amended articles of incor
poration today increasing the capital stock
to $200,000.
E. Uosowator , editor of THE BEE , was a
state bouso visitor today.
Lloutcnant Governor Majors returned to
his homo In Nomaha county today.
A. lu. Strang , ono of Nebraska's World's
fair commissioners , was a Lincoln visitor
today.
Governor Thayerthij afternoon returned
Louis Hoimrod's as oil
report inspector un
opened.
A largo majority of the county treasurers
of the state- have in ado their annual settle
ments with tbo state auditor.
Treasurer Hill is still unable to perform
bis usual duties on account of sickness.
State Superintendent Gaudy is still ton
sick to bo at his ollice. The duties of the
ofllco nro well taken care of by DoputyStov-
ons and Cblof Clerk Glllosplc.
Kscuucil from the Home.
Jesse Smith , Leo Barrow and Harvey
Stull , throe young boys who oscancd from
the State Uomo for the Friendless last
Thursday , worn brought back today by
Olllcer Atwnter of Crete. Ilo states that ho
found the boys on thu streets of that city
tired , hungry one * homesick. They told him
that tboy had become tired of living at the
Homo for the Friendless and had dotorminnd
to go west. They were about 12 years old
and were glad enough to get back to their
comfortable quarters.
Hint Ills liana Hurt.
D. P. Mlllikon , a resident of Lincoln and a
brakeman on tbo B. & M. freight train , returned -
turned todav from a trip to Pad lie Junction ,
la. , minus the thumb and two lingers of bis
loft bantl. His train loft Lincoln last night ,
and whllo counting cars at Paultlo Junction
at 5 o'clock this morning his loft hand was
caught between tbo bumpers with tbo result
as stated. Ho was brought to his homo In
this city this forenoon.
Kiirly Moraine riro.
The large barn and greenhouse belonging
to C. D. Mosher at Twenty-fourth and D
streets was burned at 1 o'clock this morning ,
It Is believed that the lire- originated in tbo
boating apparatus used for maintaining tbo
temperature of the greenhouse. Both build
ings were totally destroyed. Tbo lira de
partment was unnblo to cope with the tlatnos
as tbo tire had gained too much beadwuy be
fore they anlved. The loss will foot up to
over f 1,000 , partially covered by Insurance.
To Jl Tcntoil Monday ,
Water Commissioner liullock reports that
tbo new South street wall is completed and
will bo tested next Monday. Trie well Is
located about $00 foot south of Sixth street
and is 11 fly-so von foot deep. Tbo water now
stands In the well to a depth of tiftv-ono feet
and is practically inexhaustible. It Is esti
mated trmt It will furnish SOO.OOO gallons of
water every twenty-lour hours and It Is bo-
lluved that Its commotion will go u long way
toward solving the problem of Lincoln's
water supply.
From Ilia Court Itoom * .
The February term of tbo district court
begins Monday wlltvovor 1,000 cases on the
docket , of which fifteen are criminal and
sixty-ono divorce.
Judge Lansmir.todiiv pave Charles Hoy-
inond a judgment of $53. SO against Charles
Sovereign.
In a petition filed with the clerk of the
district court todav F. W. Little asks that
the case against him brought Uy Dave Howe
and three other mombori of Lincoln's do-
fund base ball organization bo dismissed.
Ho oases bis request on tbo grounds that tbo
plaintiff bad given no security for the costs In
the suit.
A transcript of tbo proceedings In the case
of the State against Herberts , was filed in
the district court today. Herberts was ar
rested and tried at Hlckman , this county ,
hut December for iollinij mortgaged prop-
erty , nnd was bound ovof.j.'r/ the district
court. : ,
The CMCof the State Rftuttst Champ was
tried bofora Judge Borgcltthls forenoon ,
Champ was accused of solltng.ltquor on Sun
day contrary to the laws. Mftpr listening to
the evidence the judge dlsuxUncd the cnsu.
The witnesses rolled upon. \ > f , the prosecu
tion to establish the case did . not give the
testimony ox pee ted of tbcirL1v
StilK ; llllhrrolly. Nltr .
Seventy visitors roglstoVe'd' ' during the
month representing elgnt cljff6rent states.
The Microscopic club rltU"beon fully or
ganized xvlth I'rof. llartloy'tti. ' president and
Koacoo Pound as secretary. ' Monthly meet
ings will bo held In the lobriuory of the de
partment of botany. '
Chancellor Canllcld has arranged n scries
of public band concerts to bo given on the
government square by the university band.
February 15 Is char.or day-and will bo ob
served by the faculty and students ns a gen
eral holiday. Washington Gladden will
deliver tbo annual address at the Lanslnc
theater In the evening.
The ninth annual Chase & Wheeler orator
ical contest took place at university chapel
this evening. The contestants were ns fol
lows : C. hi. Flfor , "Ualtnacodn : " Vesta
Gray , "Women Will Vote ; " C. C. Marlay ,
"The Destiny of the Jaw ; " Euircnla Gotwor ,
"Tho Education of the Masses ; " Minnie Do
Puo , "An English Poet. " The judges were
Chancellor Cnulleld and Profs. Bates nnd
Fling.
f > dil nnd KmK
Prof. Hunt of the State university had
his valuable beaver overcoat stolen last
night.
The electric elevator In the now Lansing
theater was put Ih place and thoroughly
tested today.
Colonel Hoaclnnd ' , the "newsboy's friend , "
will deliver n'leciuroat Hod Ribbon hall to
morrow evening , entitled "Ton Years
Among the Newsboys. "
Miss Mlnnlo Buzzoll , n young lady of
Junlata , Neb. , who has been a missionary nt
Swaton , China , for several years past. Is in
the city , and will speak nt the Flr t Baptist
church tomorrow morning. Miss Buzzoll is
ono of the party of missionaries , who were
victims of the Chinese riots and has hadsomo
very thrilling experience.
Lincoln's batitf clearings for tbo last week
show an Increase of 51.0 per cent over the
corresponding week n year ago.
KINDNESS REPAID.
Generous' Iinpulso Develops Taking In
stincts.
Cincinnati Commercial : "Go away ,
beggar boy , you have no right to look at
our flowers , shouted the gentleman's
son from the garden.
The poor boy's face llusliod with an
ger , and ho was about to invite the
young aristocrat , to como out into the
alloy and have his fnco broken , when a
sweet little girl in n. dainly muslin gown
and a wealth of golden hair sprung liUo
a young fawn out of the arbor and cried
indignantly , "How could you speak so
rudely to the poor liitlo boy , Harold ?
His looking at the flowers will not hurt
them.1' Then turning to the touched
lad' she said tenderly. "Littlo boy , I
will pluck you a nosegay , " an immedi
ately gathering all of n r mother'a most
cherished flowers , she 'passed them
through the railings. ' '
Twenty-five years later the kind littl
girl had reached the ngo-of 17 , nnd had
become tv woman. She had also man
aged to scoop up a husband somewhere
along the inarch. OiiOjbrjght afternoon
while they wore walkftjg in the garden
when ho ought to have ioon tending to
business , she noticed a , ' man in humble
attire , neat but not 'gaudy , loaning
against the railing , and looking intently
at the flowers and herself.
A thought struck hqrbut recovering
quickly from that surprise , she approached
preached the stranger and said :
"Sir , some years since , upon'this spot ,
I gave a little beggar-boy some flowers
with a kind word , which , according , to
all the story books , must hayo ; changed
the course of his whole life and inado
him an honest and upright man through
the influence of that , little deed of
charity. I presume you are that boy ? "
Choking with suppressed emotion ho
replied : ' 'I am dor bloedm' hucklo-
borrv. Is der anyting in it ? "
With tears of pi-ido in her eyes she
turned to her husband.saying : "Seo how
great a reward a little deed of kindness
has brought. Sir , " said she , turning
again , "wo shall be pleased to have you
partake- a slight collation with us. "
"Feed ? " said ho , with inexpressible
emotion "I'll . "
, go yor ono.
Ton minutes later , after making two
pounds of cold hum and a dozen light
rolls look debilitated from overwork , ho
departed , picking his teeth with a pin ,
and saying , with a strange gleam in his
determined gray eyes : "So long , birdy ,
I'll not forgit wnat I've seed this aft. in
this 'ore 'tippy 'onfol"
And he was true to his word. That
night ho ro-ontored the house by the
kitchen window , and , having already
gained a complete kowlodgo of the in
terior , gutted the residence of all its
valuables inside half an hour , got away
undetected , and has never boon seen
since.
Three Weather Hujs.
St. Paul's dny , the 25th of January , is
the flrst "weather day" of the year
the day by which the character of the
whole year was formerly predicted , says
the Now York Tribune.
If St. Paul's day bo fair and clear
Then will betide a happy year.
But if it chance to snow or rain ,
Then will bo dear all kinds of grain ,
ClouJs on this day foretold mortality
among farm stock , nnd winds were fore
runners of war. The day was a festival ,
at which a fat buck and dee , dokcd
with roses , were yearly presented to the
clergy , especially those of St. Paul's
cathedral , and loaves of bread were
baked having upon them the imago of
St. Paul.
There nro two other "weather days'
which have acquired celebrity ono
Candlemas day , the 2d of February ,
which is still romotnborod by the col
ored people of the south , though no
longer as the festival of the Virgin ,
Jjoing known solely as "Ground-hog
day. " Candlemas day , contrary to St.
Paul's dav , must bodark , and lowery to
bring lucic in weather1. ' A German prov
erb says : "A shepherd would rather see
a wolf enter his stable , than see the sun
on Candlemas day."Tho badger , "
says another European proverb , "peers
out of hit * hole on Cailujcmas day , If ho
finds snow and cloudsho ; walks abroad ;
if the sun is shining , he goes hack into
his hole , and expoctu'llmt half the winter -
tor i to como , nnd more , " The nogros
nt the south toll tliosinnP old story about
the ground-hog. lie uouies out of his hole
invariably on the 2d of' February ; if lie
sees his shadow ho remains , hut if the
sun is shining bright , /x'pd / he sees no
shadow , ho goes hack into his hole for a
long winter's snooze. iBt. Switliin's day ,
the 16th of July , is probably the best
Iniown of the three principal "weather-
days" of the year , andthe , familiar story
of the good saint's democracy , and his
deiro to bo buried among the common
people in the churchyard rather than
with the illustrious in the cathedral
nave lias been often repeated. There
nro many good old ladies still who firmly
boliovn that if rain falls on this day
there will bo wet weather for forty days
thereafter ,
*
Origin of nil Oild rimtso.
Harper's" Kazan Phrases and slang
tormsiiro frequently horn of interesting
episodes , us witness the following :
Putor the Great , while off driving in
the neighborhood of Moscow , on ono
occasion , was boizcd with the pangs of
hunger : "What have we in the ham
per ? " he asked of his aide.
"Thoro is but one candle loft , your
majesty , " replied the aid , "hut I think I
can exchange it for a fowl ut the next
faria-house , if you wish. "
WHY MORROW WAS MURDERED
Said to Have Been the Result of nn Old
lend.
SECRET OF A HIDDEN FORTUNE
Ten ThoiKnnil Dollnrx In ( lovrrninrnt lloml *
ANVro llurlcil by the VJcllm and the
Wrnltli Him Not Vet llccn
Unrnrl licit.
Oiu > , Nob. , Jan. 30. ( Special to THE
John C. Morrow , the victim of the assault
on the evening ot December 30 , ' died yester
day morning. As was stated at the time of
the occurrence , ho was found in his barn suf
fering from severe bruises on the head nnd
his , throat partly cut across. The medical
examination nftsrwardj made shows a com
minuted fracture ot two ribs over the heart ,
supposed to have boon caused by the hooli
of his assailant. To the citizens In general
it scorned at first a case of assault for moro
plunder , but the rumors that began to circu
late put another phase on the affair. Many
different stories bavo boon told to account
for the strange affair as the rumors grow.
but few people It any are satisfied that the
truth has all boon told. A few days after
ho was hurt Morrow made a statement to the
county attorney. It his not been made
public , but his friends say It Is In substance
that n man by the name of Thorpe who
worked for a farmer living near Ord , was
accommodated with a small loan by Morrow ,
ho leaving his valise as security. The
loan was paid and the vallso returned In duo
timo.
Un the occasion of his father's sickness ,
some time in the winter of 1SSK ) , Morrow
went to Illinois to see him , and when com
ing back tie mot Thorpe on the train at
Galesburg , 111. Thorpe recalled his former
kindness and said ho wns hard up and
needed a loan again , but could glvo much
bettor security. After some talk Morrow
made him n loan on $10,000 worth o { Uuitod
States bonds. On his return homo ho burled
the bonds forsafo Keeping. Thorpe mot him
on the ovonlntr of November 1 and de
manded the bonds. On Morrow's declining
to deliver them until the amount ho bad
loaned him was returned , ho was violently
assaulted knocked down and roubod of-l ( > r > .
Ho reached homo , not sorlou-ily hurt , but
violently shaken in his nervous system. Ho
was told at that time If ho did not deliver vp
the bonds In thirty days ho , Thorpe , would
return and * lll him. Morrow says there wni
another person with Thorpe whom ho failed
to recognize. ' Shortly after this ho pur
chased a revolver , and on the ovonltie of
the fatal encounter ho had arranged for
Mccso nnd George McDonougb to go with
him and unearth the bonds. A pick and
shovel were laying outside tbo door of the
'
barn when tho'tragody took place , ready for
use that night.
Those , his friends clMm , nro the facts In
the affair , but the mystery is deepened by
their evident doslro to keep the maitor quiet
and their seeming disinclination to insist on
the apprehension of his assailant. At their
request the Ord papers have refrained from
any special comments on the caso. A motion
to offer a reward for the capture nnd convic
tion of his assailant wns made , but voted
down , at the mooting of the county super
visors on January , largely , it is said , be
cause of tholr knowledge of those facts and a
doubt whether they coulil depend on secur
ing a conviction if the would-bo murderer
was caught.
The county coroner has impanelled a jury
: nd an Inquest is In progress. It is rumored
that a day or two before his death ho tnld
the watchers by bis bedside the Hiding place
of the burled bonds and informed them that
ho loft a sealed envelope with a full state
ment of the affair. His mind wandered to
ward the last and bis last efforts at speech
were some uncertain utterances as to the
bonds nnd their hiding placo. It is said
Thorpe was seen nnd recognized in Ord on
the afternoon of the day the assault was
committed ; also that a hand car was hoard
leaving Ord over the Union Pocilic railway
track between the hours of 10 and 1 o'clock
that same ulrfht. It is said Morrow received
an anonymous letter threatening him if cer
tain conditions were not complied with ana
that tne letter Is In tbo possession of his
family. It is said that he was not expecting
danger so soon and tbat bo entered his barn
that fatal night with hU mittens on. Some
say bo was found with ono mitten on , the
other lying on the barn floor some distance
from where bo was knocked down. His
going to tbo barn nt that hour and his
reticence on the occasion of the first nttacic
and silence during his illness provoke * much
doubt as to the truth of his story.
Norfolk's Now Industry
Nonrouc , Neb. , Jan. 3D. ( Special Tele
gram ! to TUB Bii-.l A bichloride of gold
stock company has been organized in this
city with an authorized capital of $50,000 ,
$ T > ,000 of which is paid up. The ofllcori are
P. A. Sutphen , secretary ; O. A. Mast ,
treasurer , and Dr.V. . H. H. liugoy ,
physician and manager. The com
pany will bo known as the Norfolk Institute ,
with headquarters on the second lloor of tno
Citizens National bank building , which is
being fitted with all the modern conveniences
for the comfort of the natlonts. Tbo Insti
tute will bo In operation by February 5. The
treatment will be.vlrtually the same as tbat
used In tbo-Kceloy institute , and starts out
under the most favorable nusplcns. The or
ganizers are among Norfolk's best citizens ,
Dr. Hagoy being ono ot the most prominent
physicians in northern Nebraska.
.llcntriqo 1'rlxonor Ksciincx.
BRATUICE , Nob. , Jan. 3D. [ Special Telegram -
gram to THE BBE.J Sheriff Kyd nnd his
deputies vroro atnrtlod today at noon whan
they wont to feed .tbo prisoners confined in
the county Jail to discover that Richard
Dawson , recently bound over for burglary ,
was missing. DJWSOU'S nb once was puz
zling bccauto of the fact that ho appeared at
breakfast time as usual. An examination of
the Jail foiled to reveal any place of conceal
ment or place of escape , and the conclusion
was reached that Dawson's escape was made
in the forenoon when the Jail was being
cleaned , possibly by hiding behind a door
until a favorable opportunity was affordud
for escape without bolng observed. Dawson
is about ! U years old , dark complexion , heavy
black mustache , wears black clothes and a
soft black hat.
Arizona ImlhuiH ,
Coi.UMiiL's , Nob. Jan. 30. ( Special Tele
gram to Tin : BBC. ] Superintendent Dachus
of the Grant Indian schools at Genoa arrived
on the 1:30 : afternoon train with lOtl Indian
boys nnd girls of all ages whom ho picked up
in Arizona. There were Apaches , Yuums ,
Pantos , Navnjos and Arapahoos In the lot.
The two coaches which carried them were
transferred to tbo Albion branch and started
foj' Genoa at 2:30 : , A thousand people mot
the Indians at the depot hero.
Hu ( ! liiiiiniin. ]
BKOKISX Bow , Neb , , Jan. 30. Will O.
Chanman , editor ot the Crete Chronicle , and
Miss Desslo House , daughter of John Heoso ,
p
V DELICIOUS
Flavoring
Extracts
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla - Of perfect purity.
L monI Of great strength.
Almwid If Economy In tholr u.o
Ros .etc-J Flavor as delicately
And deliclout\v \ aa the troth irulU
register of the United States land ofttco.
were united In marriage bv Hov , I * T. Guild ,
pastor ot the Methodist church of Crete , at
this nlaco yesterday. Mr. Chapman was
formerly editor of the Ouster Leader nt this
placo. Miss Keoso was n loadof In society
circles hero. Numerous costly presents were
presented to the couple. Oror fifty friends
nnd relatives worn present at the'marrlago
ceremony. They will make their homo nt
Crete.
AIIAMS COtlNTVVAUIIANTS. .
Hotr Some KntcrirlliiK | llrnkrr *
l < > Scrum Cim lilcntltli > Wr. llli <
HASTING * , Nob. , Jan. 30. [ special Telegram -
gram to THE Iltn.j It has oeon for several
years the custom for tlio county c'.crh , upon
the order of the Hoard of Supervisors , to
mono out warrants in the blank warrant
book nnd to Icavo them there until called
for by the parties to whom drawn , when the
warrant is torn out. l''or several yearn past
many of those warrants roprosontiiiK thou
sands ot dollars.have not boon called for.
Many other persons who supposed that
money was awaiting them were surprised on
Investigating to llnd that there were no war *
rants standing 10 tholr credit. It seems now
that sonio person as yet unknown , removed
those old uncalled for warrants , ranging
from $1 to $ JO tn vnlun from the proper boon ,
tied tlio in up nnd ulacnd them In Indexed nnd
initialed envelopes. Thoio were laics' found
in n pllo of old chock stubs , pnpor , etc. , by
nn attnuhoof the ofllco. In some way n man
In business hero obtalnoO nn abstract of
those hidden warrants of tlio persons to
whom payable- and ot the nmoniiU. This
person then sent letters to the owners of the
warrants stating that bo understood that the
recipient of the loiter had n claim pending
against tbo county nnd that ho was willing
to buy that claim for an amount which gen
erally ranged from 20 to 40 per cent of the
fnco.
If the recipient wished to accept the
proffer ho was to sign nnd return nn inclosed
receipt and assignment. Nine out of ten
letters were answered nnd the warrarts
assigned to the broker who Immediately
wulltod over to the court house , presented
his proper assignment and received the
voucher which was promptly cashed.
Tbo questions naturally nrlso how did
these warrants happen to bo in that pllo of
waste paper and how did an outside party
got nn abstract of these mysterious papers )
Could the secretion of those warrants
have bcnn made to rcduco the shortage
In the treasury or wns It simply
a money making scheme I If thn latter It
certainly has succeeded. Last night the
county clerk was kept busy over two hours
delivering warrants on these orders which
were obtained for a moro song. U is est
mated that enough margin will go to the en
terprising broker or brokers to make thorn
independently rich , hut still it is possible
that this latest ot Adams county1 * mysteries
is n most peculiar combination of circnm-
> tnn cos of which lomo ono has taken mlvnn-
tago.
Sclinjlcr fire.
8cntiTi.cn , Nob. , Jnn. 80 , ( Special Tolo-
grnm to TIIR BEE. ] The hay barn of Jatno *
Undsdon burned tonight , about 11 o'clock.
The contents belonged to the tlrm of Stewart
As Palmer , who lost tholr entire stock of hayIng -
Ing nnd baling machinery and nbout forty
tons ot bar. The loss will bo nbout Jl , WO ,
There was no Insurance oxcont on the hay.
I'UI .Secure ) ! Unit ,
HASTINOS Nob. , Jan. 00. [ Special Tcl
gram to Tun UKR.J Kmanuol l-'ist last night
obtained bull In the sum or (10,000 , Dr. John
Cooke , I ) . S. Cole and Mrs. Klst becoming
his sureties. The ball is as largo ns any ovct
given in this county.
Itrinmril tn Intrn.
Vr.SANoo , Nob. , Jan. JW. ( Special to Tun
DKIV : ] , N. Jordan sold his tncrcanlllo
stock to J. M. Simpson nnd Krnest Wclshant
yesterday. Mr. Jordan goes to Baxter , la. ,
to engage in the banking business.
An Ancient Kino Until ,
The oldest rose bush in tlio world isi\t
Illhlcrdiolm , in Hnnovor. It wua
plnutoil moro tlmn 1,000 yonrs nfjo by
Clmrlomngno in commemoration of a
visit miulo to him by the nmbixssailor of
the Cullpli Ilnroun til Unclad. After it
luul become n flourishing vine , a ontlio-
ilral was built over it. it is known , however
over , tlmt n colHn-Bhnpeil vault was
built around its snored roots in the year
818 , the vault and bush surviving a lira
which destroyed the cathedral in 1140.
The bush ia now twenty-six foot hiph
and covers thirty-two foot of the wall.
The stem , after 1,000 yours' growth , is
only two inches in diameler.
Unlumiitul by rtiiinri ,
The value ot terra cotta for the cou
atructlon of Urn proof buildings was
blriklngly shown by experiments re
cently conducted on u Inrpo scale in
Lnmbolh , London. A building the slzo
of a room of un ordinary house wus con
structed with brlelc walls and terra
cotta roof or floor. The building was
lillod to the colling with wood , tar bar *
rein and auraw , a piirty assembled on the
upper flour or roof and the matoriiila
withia were lirod. Although tlio interior
rior of the building was ono mass of
white boat , the floor above waa nora
foelly cool under foot and apparently
quite unaiieetod by the intense lieat. .
Begs Leave to Announce that its
Twenty-Year Tontine Policies , Is
sued in 1872 , are now Maturing ,
with the Following. Results :
i.
1. Ordinary Life Policies are returning from 20 to o- per cent tn o ocs. of th < ; ir
cash cost , according to ago of Insured. ( See example below. )
2. Twenty-Year Endowment Policies arc returning from 58 to 71 per cent in excess
of their cash cost , according to ago of insured. ( See example below. )
3. Limited Payment Lifo Policies are returning from -111 to 141 per cent in oxeoss
of'their cash cost , according o age of'insured. ( Svjo example below. )
EXAMPLES OF MATURING POLICIES. L
1. Policy taken at Age 43 , $2OOO ;
Cost , $1,402 ; Cash Value , $1,757.76
2. Policy taken at Age 3O , $5OOO ;
Cost , $4,853 ; Cash Value , $8,238,45
3. Policy taken at Age 37 , $1OOOO ;
Cost , $7,166 ; Cash Value , $10,338.40
These returns are made to members after the company
has carried the insurance on the respective polices for 20 years ,
II.
1. Persons insured under Ordinary Life Policies may , in lieu of tbo ab vo cash
vpluop , continue tho'r in&uranccat original rates , nnd receive CASH
DIVIDENDS of from 71 to 115 percent , of all premiums that have been
paid , and annual dividends hereafter as they accrue. ( See example
below. )
2. Persons Insured under Limited Payment Lifo Policies may , in liouoftho
above cash valu ° s , continue their insurance , wit lout f Jrtlior payments -
monts , and receive CASH DIVIDENDS of from 07 to 103 per cent , of
all premiums that have been paid , nnd annual dividends horouftor as
they accrue. [ See example below. ]
EXAMPLES OF DIVIDENDS.
1. Policy [ see abovol may bo continued for the original amount , at original rates
with annual dividends , and the accumulated dividends , amounting to
$980.02 , may bo withdrawn in cash.
2. Policy [ see nbovjil may bo continued without further payments , receiving an
nual dividend's , nnd the accumul ited dividends , amounting to $1,820.'iO
may bo withdrawn in cash.
Ill .
Tlio Management of the Company further announce thtit :
/ . The Company's New Business for 1891 exceeded $150,000,000
2. Its Income Exceeded that of fSoo.
3. Its Assets and Insurance in Force were Both Largely In-
creased.
4. Its Mortality Rats was J\Inch \ Below that Called for the Afar *
tality Table.
5. A Detailed Statement of the Years Business will be published
after the annual report is completed.
WILLIAM H. BEERS , President.
HENR'V TUCK , Vice President.
ARCHIBALD II. WELCH , sd Vice President.
RUFUS W. WEEKS , Actuary. . . .
\
rl
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION , Si $180,710,690
COMPAQ'S ' REPORT , . | $115,947,809
L
Nebraska Branch Office
Now York Lifo
Dr. George L Miller , Manager. II. S. Ford , Cashier ,
Omaha General Hgency :
M , L Colin , I ) . Silberstein , Ira B. Manes ,
P. A , Jackson , Manager Term lepartmnt )
For further iiiformaUon regarding Insurance or nn agency , mldrn s
Nebraska Branch Office. Omaha , Neb ,