THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
.
-is-
TWENTY-FIRST YEAR OMAHA. THURSDAY MORNTN'GJ FEBRUARY < j , 1392. NUMBER 231.
THOSE TROUBLESOME RULES
Time of the House of Kopresantativos Taken
Up in Their Consideration ,
ADOPTED A REPUBLICAN AMENDMENT
* ' Sir. Dliiglcy'n Suggest Ion Ailopled lined
[ , ' "Given Democrntlc Support Chinese 1m-
mlgriitlon Discussed In the Semite
A Uuy'H Doings In Congress.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Fob. n. The house of
representatives spent another monotonous
day In Iho discussion of the rules , and it Is
now evident that the first two months of the
session will close with Iho rules of proced
ure of the Fitly-second congress slill under
/s consideration. The pro/ross made today
wns very slight , but It was marked by ono
very Mgnlllcant event the adoption of nn
amendment , proposed by Mr , Dingloy of the
republican side , nnd chiefly supported by ox-
Speaker Heed. This amendment , too , Is ono
of the most Important thus far proposed to
the committee , as It provides that all scnnto
amendments to house bills , other than appro
priation bills , shall bo considered ns seen as
laid before the house by the speaker.
This Is considered an Important stop to
ward the practical expedition of legislation
nnd no stronger evidence of iho disposition
to consider the rules in n nonpnrilsan spirit
could bo afforded than In the general support
which the amendment of Messrs. DIngloy
nnd Heed today received from the democratic
sldo. v
The pending motion this morning wns that
mndo by Mr. Boatner of Louisiana , striking
out the clause permitting general legislation
on appropriation bills , provided Hint being
germane it retrenched expenditures. In ad
vocating his motion Mr. Boatner argued that
the appropriations of provlous congresses
would show that the expenditures could bo
reduced constitutionally and reasonably with
out the bouso depriving itself of its Indepen
dence. It had coequal powers with the senate -
ate , and it should not surrender thorn.
Oave tlio Democrats Warning.
Mr. Bowers of California said that be did
not need any reforms as far as ho wns con-
carped. Ho was not bora to sound tha praises
of reform. The people of the west wanted
appropriations for the improvement of rivers
and harbors , for publln buildings , for the
survey of unsurvoyod lands of sottlers. Ho
wanted to glvo tho'domocrats n good straight
tip In the race tor the presidential stakes.
Tlioy wcro putting the race up wrong , nnd if
they oxpocled to win they would have to
change their horseshoes. If they did not put
on sound , sensible horseshoes , they would
not bo In lu Changing his slmilo , Mr. Bo\v- \
ors warned the democrats that they could not
win with the hand they hnd. Tboy wou.d
have to druxv or they would bo beaten. The
i party which took n 6-cont nickel as tbo
' measure of the people would ranko n mlsluko.
Mr. island of Missouri contended that nn-
" "less the rule wns adopted in its present form
It would bo Impossible for the bouso to re
trench expenditures and reduce the legisla
tion.
Couldn't Understand Why They Objected.
Mr. Pondloton of West Virginia could not
understand why the republicans of the Fifty-
second congress should bo opposed to riders
on appropriation bills. Riders on npptoprin-
tlon bills had saved the liberties of tbo pee
ple. It was by measures of this character
that the liberties of the English people wcro
established , lu latp years they had been
used lo prcborvu tho'constltutlonal rlghls of
Iho people of the south. Whllo ho did not
think that tbo policy of riders wns n sound
ono , Iho present situation would Justify Its
adoption.
Mr. Butler of lown said that ns nn original
proposition bo would feel It his duty to oppose -
pose riders , but ho WHS controlled largely by
the thought that public lute rests should
* nlwnys bo sugpcstlvo of public duly. When
representatives determined for themselves
what tbo peoplosent thorn here for , then , in
order to carry out lhat duterminallon Ihoy
must adopt methods which would make It
possible to do so. It was the bounden duty
of the house to adopt such methods as would
rnako economy possible.
Demanded the 1're.tlons OiicHtlon ,
Mr. Catch Ings of Mississippi demanded the
provlous question and it was ordered.
Mr. Boatner'a molion was defeated : veas ,
DO ; nays , 119.
Mr. Dingloy of Mnino offered an amond-
'nont ' providing Ibat no bill or rosolullon
shall at any time bo amended by inscribing
therein the substance ot any other bill or
resolution pending before Ilia houso.
The amendment was lost.
On motion ol Mr. Enloo of Tennessee nn
amendment was adopted providing that nil
bills shall bo inlroduced by prcsenling them
to the clerk properly endorsed , nnd shall bo
appropriately roiorred by iho speaker.
Mr. Dingloy of Mnino offered nu amend
ment providing for tbo consideration of
senate amendments to bouse bills ( not appro-
printing money ) ns soon as they are laid before
fore the house by the speaker.
In speaking In favor of the nmondment
, Mr , Heed of Mnino remarked lhat the work
of tbo last congress had been done under
stress of weather from the reading of tbo
first Journal to the final adjournment ; and
U the shin had sailed smoothly over the
stormy son how much better would It sail in
the summer weather which would charuc-
temo this houso. [ Laughter. |
The amendment was agreed to.
I'rlv.ite 11111 * .
A long discussion onsund directed toward
if * the method by which Iho private calendar
! ' should bo considered , There was much com
plaint made that the calendar was blocked
with measures reported from the war claims
committee and that those , as they gci..iraly !
glvo rise to much antagonism , would prevent
tbo consideration of other private bills ,
Mr , O'Neill of Missouri protested against
the small attention which had boon glvon lo
private measures during provlous congresses
and offered an amendment providing that on
Tuesdays , Thursdays and Saturdays the
bouso shall meet at 10 o'clock , the two addi
tional hours to bo Javoted lo prlvato bills.
Tbo amendment wns lost , yeas , 80 ; nays , 1U8.
The house than adjourned.
MCSi : m.MMiltATIO.V.
1)111 to Ilu-etmet flip rniHunt IVtir Intro
duced In thn Semite.
WASiuxnrox , IX O. , Fob. ! ) . The senate
committee on foreign relations ronortod back
adversely tbo anti-Clilneso bills introduced
nt the proiont session and reported in lieu of
thorn a bill continuing In foroo for ton years
the present la v prohibiting and regulating
the coming Into the country of Chlnoso persons -
sons and persons of Chlnoso descent. The
lM" wns llacoj ° " tl' ° calendar.
The Joint resolution proposing an amendment -
mont to the constitution of the United States
relating to marrlago and divorce heretofore
Introduced by Mr. Kyle was taken up am :
Mr , Kyle addressed tno senate In support ol
it. At Iho cloHO of his remarks tbo Joint
resolution was referred to the Judiciary com
mittee.
The bill appropriating $350,000 for an ex-
tentioii of the public building at Los Angolrs ,
Cat. , wns passed , also the bill to pay the
eta to of West Virginia the sum duo to it
Under the "direct tax1' law.
The bill for postolllco bulldlugs In towns
jwhoro postofllco receipts are $3,000 a year
was discussed and wont over without action
The public printing bill then came up and
wns amended by adding tbo words , "but tbo.
provisions of tha oigut hour law shall apply , '
Without disposing of the bill the senate ad
journed. _
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Fob. 3. ( Special Tulo-
grBin toT.ie Hue , ] Too following list of
pau&tons granted Is reported by TUB BEIS and
Examiner Bureau of Claims ;
Nebraska : Original James F , Churou ,
Alexanders. Marsnman , Charles Uarnos ,
M , Karsohonor , Thomas S. McO'jIllen ,
Prowery Gohlo , Frauk P. Puolps , William
lownov. J. K. Cotton , .lohn T. Buckley ,
Javld K. Staples , William Worllnc , Mnrtln
, . Law , .1. llormcl , Oliver K. Goodell , John
Gardner , Henry Kaislng , Lovl J. Palmer ,
'homns A. Taylor , John Moore , John H.
loff , Mark Hanson , Jnmoi Kay , Charles
Bo.vd. Son ford Doltz , David Ditch , Thomas
M. Glen , John A. Hnymor , Simon M. Mc-
Jluro , William J. Jackson , Wilber M. Greene ,
ames F. Crowlev , Willlnra Weaver , George
Miller , Joel B. Hover. Addlllonnl--Samuel
, , Mllncr. Original widows , oto. Elizabeth
Iowa : Original Hlchnrd It. Bean , John
D. Alsop , David P. Elliott , William Bum-
gnrdner. Homy Buser , Frederick W.
Kinder , George A. Fawcott , John B. Wilson ,
William H. Hume , Obcd Long , Charles
Young , Cyrus O. Hawkins , Peter S. Noble ,
Robert L. Dnrrah , William H. Kllon , James
K. Jonks. Lewis Holt. William O. Vlr ol ,
Gcorgo Eastcrday , William BeaU , Benton
Hnkestraw , Green M. Parsons , Jeremiah F.
.tones , Christ Eyckcrhom , Jacob L. Scrog-
glns , Wendcl Lehman , Edward -N. Hownrd ,
John V. Waluor , John U. Abarr , Lovl L.
Fnrr , Daniel Grimm , Henry M. Andres ,
Milton ILJudklns , David H. Kelley , Hichard
P. Btssrll , John Ilornm , August Ktugor ,
Dnnlcl L. Hnyward , Jesse W. Sauthln ,
George B. Clms'o. Alden H. Durnoll , Edgar
L. Hobos , Hiram Ashmoad , Joseph M.
Browne , Henry B. McClure , Daniel M.
Sheldon , William Marshall , Uolson P.
Graves , William Klloy Mills , Wnrron L.
Dean , Adnlson McCroy , Charles B. Merrl-
man , John C. Gates. Increase Charles H.
Miller. Kolssuo James Sodcn. Original
widows , etc. Snrnn B. Maxwell , Sarah A.
Saxton , mother ; .lohatinnh Kurr , Helena
Detrpondorf , Phllotha Foulz , molher ; Abi
gail Vnnhorn , David Homer , falhor.
J > K.1I.tXIS Of HKI.HII'M 1'KOl'LK.
They Declare for IJnhrrsiil Siilfrage nt Any
Cost to thu ( ioternment.
I//UIIM ( tonlm Jteiui'it.l
BIHSSEIS ; , Feb. 8. | Now York Herald
lablo Special to Tin : Bnu. | An important
question in the revision ot the constitution ,
which wns raised by the popular demand for
universal bullrnge , came today before the
louse of representatives on n propositioh of
Janscn , radical , leader for Ihe revision of
suffrage clauses of Iho coiisltlulion. Premier
Bccrnaort gives adhesion to the proposal , but
said that before dissolution of Iho present
parliament for the election of the constiiu-
, ! otial assembly it would bo well lo asreo
upon n general scope of suffrage roform. Ho
proceeded lo lay before iho house a bill om-
jodylng the views of Iho government. This
creates household suffrage and Increases the
electoral body from 200,000 to 000,000 voters ;
nodlflcs iho veto clause of the constitution
and grants the king the power after any law
passes parliament to refer it to Ibo people.
After u lengthy debate the house agreed to
the proposal of the minister to refer the bill
to u central section of the house which will
report in April. After n vote the budgel will
como up for llnal discussion ; if then agreed
lo the present parliament will bo dlsolvcd
In Juno and the now ono elected with the
special mission to revise the constitution on
the basis agreed upon. The ultimata result
will probably caiiso great discontent and
dangerous agitation. The working classes
declare thov will resort to any means to ob-
lain ubsolulely universal suffrage. The lime
between now und Juno will bo nn important
epoch for Belgium and even for Europe , us
any intornallonal trouble hero may furnish
Ibo long looked for occasion for foreign in-
lorforenco , loading lo n general war.
rjtlSOXJMS JtUI Ol.T.
Trouble at the MussiichiiscttH Penitentiary
on Deer Ixlaml.
BOSTON , Mass. Fob. 8. An outbreak is re
ported this morning among the prisoners at
Dear Island and fifty policemen have been
sent from this city to Iho scene. This is Iho
second riotous demonstration thai has oc
curred in lhat Institution within a few wcolis.
It is stated that the raon refused to go lo
work when ordered Ibis morning nnd were
threatening the officers' lives. A dolnil of
men from Iho various stations was immedi
ately sent down on a police boal and their ar
rival Ihero was announced by Captain Brag-
don , who uotlllcd headquarters lhat inoro
men word needed , as the iroublo was sorious.
Additional assistance hns been sent nnd Iho
reserve police have been ordered in readiness
for Immediate service.
When iho police arrived at Deer Island a
largo number of convicts wcro making a
great noise. They refused to go to worn arid
threatened the police , numborlng sixty men.
The police drew their clubs nud In n short
time put the mob under subjeclion nfler free
uo ot Iho batons. The refractory prisoners
were locked in their cells.
FOUll 1IU1TI.S11 TAKS IlO\V.\ii ) .
Thvlr llout CapnUed III Diihlln Iliirbor Dur-
liiK u Gale.
N , Fob , 3 , A boat containing n num
ber of sailors belonging to Iho warship Bo
llslo has been capped In tho- harbor hero
and four ot the sailors were drowned , The
men had been glvon liberty and spent the
evening at a thoatoi. When they reached
the place where the boat was , the wind ,
which had boon blowing fresh during tbo
early part of the evening , had Increased to a
gale , and quite a misty son was running.
Tbo men , however , bad to return to tbe ship
before their liberty expired or clso bo looked
upon as deserters. They entered thu boat ,
but had proceeded only a short distance on
their way to the Bolislo before they were
overturned. Th i survivors clung to the up
turned boat until they could attract atten
tion , when ether boats put out to tholr
rescue. _
Canadian I'liriiieri * lor Iteelproelty.
TOUOSTO , Out , , Fob. ! ! . At tbo annual
meeting of the Central Farmers Institute of
Ontario yesterday speeches wcro made by
Messrs. Dryden , Horror nnd Hnrcourt , prov
incial ministers , and by President Narwny ,
M. P. , who talked strongly In favor of unre
stricted reciprocity with the United States ,
criticising at some length the recent address
of President Mauth of tbo Michigan Farmers
association. Ho hold It far more important
to develop trade with the United States than
with Europe.
_ _
Mattery Suyx There'll liu Xo Trouble.
TOPEKA , Kan , , Fob. 3 , [ Special Telegram
toTiiu BEK.I T. T. Slattory of Galcsburg ,
111. , second vies grand mastcrof the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen , arrived In this
city last night from Omaha. In speaking of
the trouble the Union Pacllio was having
with Its tralumeu , bo said : "I bad only a
short consultation with the men In Omaha.
I bollovo that as soon as Mr. Clark arrives
the consultation botwocn him , Mr , Dickinson
and the grievance comuiittoo will settle
everything utiiicably. "
Station Agent .Murdered hy | lurihir .
PI.NE BI.UFJArk. , . , Fob. H.-W. A. Mo-
Kcmlo , station agent at Wabbesokn , or. the
St. Louis Southwestern road , bos been
mysteriously murdered in tils room at the
depot. It Is thought the murder wae com
mitted for the purpose of robbery nud the
burglars wcro scared away before they could
complete the work. _
'
lliuliM-ns Tioublei ,
HocKfoiip , 111 , Fob. a. T. M. Smiles pro
prietor of tbo New Yorkstoro has confessed
Judgment In Chicago In favor of Bradncr &
Thomas of New York city. The amount ol
Iho latter's claim Is $10,709 , while other
claims will make the liabilities equal to the
assets , which are placed at $3-4,000 , ,
WliUky Triut Oftli-er * Indicted.
Bnvros. Mass , , Fob. ! ) . It was repnrtot
this m or in ng that the federal grand Jury hac
Indicted tbo ofllcors of the whisky trust , but
ns thu grand Jury has not reported any In
dintmmits yet the re nor t Is discredited. It Is
bdllovud , however , that Indictments will bo
returned , _
Date for the Mining
HKLBSA , Mont. , Feb. 3. Tbo uoxt natlona
mliilug congress will bo held In tbU city July
GAMBLING IN FARM PRODUCTS
Arguments on the Pending Anti-Option
Bills Made in Oommittco.
EECH GIVES SOME SILVER FIGURES
\mrrlea Ahlo to I'lirctniNP the AVorld'n
Slnrh Interstate Commerce 51 liters
Antl-Chlnesn Legislation Territories
Deslro Admission.
Asmxnio.v , D. C. Feb. 3. The house
ommlttoo on agriculture .today bcgAn n sores
es ot hearings on the various anti-option
illls pending In congress. C. Wood Davis , n
Cnnsns statesman , apnoarad In advocacy of
ho Hutch bill.
From the Chicago Itntird of Tr.ule.
Just before the adjournment of the com-
nltteo II. H. Aldrlcb , Murray Nelson ana
others representing the Chicago Board ot
Irado spread before the committee n volumi
nous memorial In opposition to anti-option
oglslatlon , Tbo arguments contained in thic
memorial are chiefly that boards of trade are
essential to the marketing of the farmer's
iroduco. and that the dealing in optlonn and
'utures is a stimulus necessary to Iho main-
.onanco of boards of trado.
"Tho pending bills , " says the memorial ,
"contemplate an attack upon ono line of busi
ness , singling it out from everything else ,
nnd nre , In that ro-jpoot , very serious class
legislation. Designed ostensibly for the sup
prossioti of gambling In the products of the
soil , they would , if allowed to become n law ,
extinguish an established system without
tfhlch producers would ho absolutely nt the
norcy of combinations of capital formed to
prey upon tboir helplessness.
An Unmitigated Kvll.
'Gambling in farm products Is an unmiti
gated evil , and there is not a legitimate cx-
: hango In tbo country that would not lend
its aid and countenance to the enactment nnd
enforcement of laws for its extinction. In
simple truth , the extent to which produce
gambling is carried on in the legitimate exchanges -
changes of the country Is immensely exag
gerated. It boors about the same relation to
the legitimate commerce and speculation of
: ho country that tbo froth and foam of
Niagara do to the mighty volume of water
underneath. It is bubble and fuss and fury ,
ihe froth and foam upon the surface of the
Lrado and commerce that , offends not to
T.ulo and commerce itself.
"Gambling in products , gambling pnro and
simple , is carried on in the bucket shops.
This form of gambling is nnd has long been n
fruitful source of nijricultural depression ,
nnd a rigorous federal bucket shop law vig
orously enforced might go far toxvard ac
complishing the end that is soucht. Tbo
laying of wagers In these thoubands of bucket
shops on the quotations of proauco as they
are made in the great marts of trade creates
a powerful concentrated interest for the de
pression of values.
Has Itccomc n Xntloiml Curse.
The extent to which this bucket shop in
fluence Is responsible for Iho agricultural
depression that is complained of is not , wo
fear , fully appreciated. The evil is ot suffi
cient Imp'ortnnco in our opinion to merit tbo
attention of congress. It hns become a na
tional curso. This board docs not upprobond
that your honorable body confounds bucket
shops with legitimate oxcbangcs. Such a
thought would bo an insult to your
Intelligence. Boards of trade ore
n necessity of modern commerce.
Thov enable the producers to find a mar
ket at any time for their surplus grain ,
cattle , hogs , cotton and other crops at far
bettor average prices than could otherwise
bo obtained. America raises a surplus of
almost every kind of farm product , and this
surplus must bo sold to domestic and foreign
consumers , else congestion results and the
country suffers from evils of overproduc
tion. Tbo fanners are not as a class able
to furnish the capital needed to carry the
surplus ot their crops. They are as a general -
oral thing obliged by the necessities of the
situation tc realize on their crops as suon us
savod.
Urgent Hellers.
' This makes them urgentsellers during tbo
few months immediately following hnrvest ,
and were it not for tbo helping hand of
speculative and invested capital the high
ways of commerce would bo glutted with nn
unsaleable plethora. The ultlmnto consumers
to whom our surplus must bo sold , If sold nt
nil , would supply their requirements only ns
necessity demanded and fathomless depres
sion In values would ensue. Destroy tbo
system of contracting for thn purchase nnd
nalo of agricultural commodities for future
delivery by imposing a prohlbitlvo tnx on
such operations nnd a very largo proportion
of the capital thus employed will seek other
channels of investment.
"Tho farmer may rid himself of the mid
dleman , but ho will also bo bereft of his
market at tbo same time. "
Interstate Commerce Matters ,
The senate committee on interstate com
merce today board arguments upon amend
ments proposed to bo made In the interstate
commerce law , a number .of railroad repre
sentatives being present.
Mr. Raymond , a member of the National
Board of Trade , presented the resolutions
adopted by that body last week urging con
gress to adopt legislation calculated to
strengthen the interstate commerce law and
tbo commission ,
James McNaught , solicitor for the Northern -
orn Pacllio road , argued that tbo pending
bill proposed was an infringumontibv the ex
ecutive authority upon the proper functions
of the judicial branch. It wont further In
the direction of centralization than over ho
a republican could venture to follow. It
deprived n party of tbo right of a fair trial
and limited the courts simply , to a
rovlow of the law without authority to re
view the facts. Ho also feared that by the
ro-onactmont of the section of tha existing
act rolaUvo to foreign transportation of
Amotican traftio the courts would1 bo obliged
to uphold the decision nf the commission in
favor of the Canadian Pacific road. His
company would Ilka the same right of rato-
making as the Canadian Pacific enjoyed nt
competitive points.
Mr. Knapp , ono of tno Interstate commerce
commissioners' addressed the committee
briefly In answer to some of tbo points made
by the speakers , pointing out what ho said
were the fallacies and tolling of tuo exper
ience of the commission in endeavoring to
prosecute Its Inquiries and en fore conclus
ions , There wns never any dispute as to tbo
facts in a cauo before the commission , Un
less tbo commission's decisions were glvon
legal weluht there would bo no complaints
made to It , because aggrieved parties would
bo discouraged by tbo inevitable suit.in court
to follow an order in their favor , Tha result
would bo that the commissioner would
become merely a collector of rate Rheots
and compiler of statistics.
Antl-ChliieMi I.ecUhttlon.
Senator Dolph , from the committee on
foreign uffalra , today reported , with amend
ments , a bill to continue in force for ton
years all existing laws prohibiting nnd regu
lating the coming into this country of
Chinese nud persons of Chinese descent ,
Tuo bill further provides that uuy Chlnoso
or person of Chinese descent once convicted
and adjudged to not bo lawfully entitled to
remain in the United Stales and having re
moved and is subsequently convicted of a
llko offense shall bo imprisoned at hard
labor for a period not exceeding six months
and afterwards removed from this country.
Want to Come Into the Union ,
The house committee on territories
listened for an hour this morning to an argu
ment by Delcgato bmlta ot Arizona in behalf
of tbo admission of that territory to the
union as a stato.
Delegate Harvey of Oklahoma also nd-
dre&sod the committee brietly on tils bill for
tbo admUslon Into the union as ono state
of the territory of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory.
The president has Issued an order direct
ing that the local land ofilcos at Folsoin ,
Now Noxico , be removed lo Clayton.
The prcsidout lias recognized Ulccardo
Motta M consul ot Italy at Now Orleans for
the stntcs of Louisiana , Texas' ' , Mississippi ,
Alabama and Florida , , , .
Sonnior Power was taken suddenly 111 with
hemorrhage last night , biit today is reported
much b Por. t
UICH : : T.vi.tcs ON siircu.
Ho Is Ktamlnod hyho ( lloimb Committee
on ColimRe.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Fob. 3. Thohouto
committee on coin ago , wcjghts nnd measures
today examined Director of the Mint Lsoch
on matters relating to thd silver question , In
answer to queries Mr. Loach said his mlnl-
r.um estimate of the production of silver la
.ha United States during the
ast year was 5.OOD,000 ounce' ,
t the ntnount used In the arts nnd sciences
, vero deducted , the American product would
jo loss than the government purchases. Thu
unount of currency ln circulation In tha
United States , ho said , wns4.50 per capita
ar orttun ether country except Franco.
Leech did not think there was any lack of
circulating medium in this country.
Mr. Williams ot Illinois asked If
10 regarded Iho Issuance ot silver certificates
to circulate Instead of silver dollars as any
obstacle to free coinage.
Mr. Leech replied In the negative and said
ho thought the notes preferable. The Issu-
inco of gold notes was open to the same ob-
octlon , but not to the aatno extent as in the
; aso of silver notes , as they could bo clrcu-
: aled easier.
Mr. Lcoch admitted that it was n matter of
opinion nnd ot conjecture , but in his Judg
ment free silver coinngo would either scud
gold abroad or to a premium.
Could lluy the Worlil'H Silver.
Mr. Bland Have wo gold enough to buy n
ship load of silver )
Mr. Leech Wo think < wo have enough to
uuv the world's stock.
Mr. Bland suggested that the proposition
of Mr. Leech waj that the pcoplo of Europe
would take their silver from homo , where It
wns worth as much as gold , admitting that it
was not worth , as much for foreign transac
tions , and soil it here wboro they could not
buv as much of it as at homo.
Mr. Leech insisted that that would bo the
cnso because of a dcslro to cot In n gold basis
and said Austria was contemplating that
very thing.
Mr. Bland said that so was Germany con
templating It , but she stopped soon.
A query by Mr. Johnson of North Dakota ,
ns to whether or not the United States had
any ngont abroad with n view to learning tuo
sentiment toward blmotallsm and an Inter
national agreement , led tho.dlscnsslon into
the Held of International agreements.
Mr. Leech's reply to the question pro
pounded by Mr. Johnson was that wo hnd
selected cortnin ROntlomcn' who were going
to travel in Europe , nnd who had a social
ana financial standing , enabling th'in to
talk with public ofllcors and financiers to
learn the probabilities of somd International
agreement being securca. Those gentlemen
had nothing but a general' ' lottcr from tbo
Treasury department. Thby received no
compensation. Several letters had boon ro-
coivcd and would bo read by tlio president
within the next few months , '
International Agreement Possible.
Mr. Tracoy of Now York "Yon were some
what encouraged to bcliovo that an agree
ment might bo eventually rcnch'Cd ?
Mr. Lcoch Wo nro encouraged. England
hnd shown a disposition to act favorably.
Ho ( Mr. Leech ) would regard an Inter
national agreement as a very great bcneBt to
all mankind.
Mr. Tracoy Would not nfcoontry in Eng
land's position rooeivo mo'ro benefit if wo
alone were to pas : a free- coinage bill and
they were to get "pur gold , ifiatfif nn agree
ment were roacho'd ? vl. . ' , .
Mr. Leech A free colnopn bill would cor-
tolnl3f bo largely to tholr IntBrosts.
Mr. Bland Is It not i fact that these in
ternational agreements and' ' the talk of tljom
generally arise about tbo < time we got up the
silver question hero } .
Mr. Leech No , sir. I thlr.k wo have been
at work quietly while you gentlemen have-
boon at home.
Mr. Bland said It was his experience that
for twenty years that ovary time a free coinage -
ago bill was talked of they had been told to
wait for an International agreement , but
'
uono bad ever coma'
Mr. Ed. Stark of Cleveland , O. , then pre
sented nu argument in favor of free coinage.
ItKATll MiT.T. .
Sir Morcll MacKon/lo Aim wars the .Summons
Others Called.
LONDON , Fob. 3. Sir Morcll MacKonzlo ,
tbo distinguished physician , whoso serious
Illness with bronchitis was announced a few
days ago , died today.
Sir Morcll MaoICenzIo wns'born In Loyton-
Rtono , EBSOY , in 18117 , und wiuMiduuato : ! ut the
London Hospital .Medical Conoco and In I'arls
nnd Vienna. lie founded * the hospital for
diseases nf the throat-In 'Golden ' sonaro , Lon
don , In 18t'l. ) In the siun'o'Vear he obtained
the Jacksonlan prl/o from . { lie Uoyul College
of Surgeons for his Ofisay on "JiiRoatios of
Larynx. " Ho WHS boon' afterwards elected
assistant physician to the London hospital ,
becoming In fine coin-so full phytdclun ,
und was appointed lecturer on diseases
of the throat , un appointment which
ho held till the time of hli death.
lie was corresponding member of thu
Imperial Koynl Society of 1'hyKiclans of
Vienna and ot the Medical Hoolety of I'rn ue ,
and an honorary fo low of the American
Larynoloxical association , , Mr. MaoKenzlo
was the author of a number of publications
011 larynolojjlcal subjects , 'and in particular
of a systematic treatise In. two volumes on
diseases of the throat and nose , which Is
acknowledged to bo a standard work , having
been translate I into Frcnch'and Uerinun , und
bnvlne n very largo circulation In England
and Ainurlc.1. Dr. MnuKcnzIo was also the
author of monographs on diphtheria and
hay fuvor. and of an article on "Specialism
In Mcdlulno , " which appeared In thu I-'ort-
niphcty Itovluw in ISW , mil which ONOltcd
considerable attention. Jr ) , MaoKonzIo wasln
attendinco on Frederick III. , f > or-
many's emperor , during the lattor'H
last illnes- , , and was knighted
in 1 887. Ho published , ) n 1BSS "Tho Fatal III-
ness of Frederick the Noble : " At the close of
that year ho resigned Ins connection with the
C'ollo o of I'hystelans. In 18-t'J ' he contributed
to the Contemporary Hovloiv HCIIIIO e.ssuys entitled -
titled "Tno Voice In SlnuliiB and Speaking. "
Jlev. Dr. Mlaiina.
Bm.rAST. Fob. .1. nor. Dr. Hanna , the
Irish Presbyterian , dloa h'oro today.
Dr. Mcljci-dlnif ,
BKHLIN , Fob. 8. Dr. Mobording , director
of the Catholic gymnasium fit GloinU , Prus
sian Silesia , is dead.
Judge It
MADISON' , Wls. , Fob ; 3. 3udgo lloonoy ,
county Judge ot Kowano4 county , died this
morning , aged 53.
Johiiitowii , I'll , , I'eijnlti .StJirlleil by u Num
ber of Awful CrlmVi.
JOHNSTOWN. Pa. , Fob. jft-tfothlng eluco
the awful flood In the spring ol 1839 hai
caused ko much nlavm'as a sprlos of myster
ious murders that "bavo1 boon committed
wl'.hln a radius or twolva mlles , Apimrontly
all the murders were done by ono hand ,
uut so far detectives have ; been unable to
discover Us owner.
On December 4 Ihn'body'ofTi well dressed
man was found in the woq'd-r.uear Gallitzln
with n bullol In his head , 'Thb ' remain * were
those of a prosperous looking man , The
theory of suicide , whlvb nC first prevailed ,
was dispelled by tbo position in which the
body was found. No olow-could bo obtained
as to his Identity , 01114 uo u'tts buried.
A week later the body nf another man was
found about twelve miles awn with u hole
through his head , About thh time It was
learned thai George Myers , a prosper
ous citizen of Frugality , had disap
peared , and the body was identified as
his. Myers had f&K ) on Ills person
when ho loft homo , and ho bad boon
murdered for his mqnoy. Loss than
a weak ago the decomposed body of another
man was found In tbo woods near Bethel ,
The'clotbos were of food quality , but noth
ing could bo discovered to establish li , _ idon
tlty , Tbo horrible butchery of old man
Krlng and his wifa and the cremation of
their bodies a fovi nights airo Is attributed to
the same mysterious murderer who Is evi
dently hiding in the mountains , ready to
) ) ounce upon any victim who ho supposes
has money , f
THEY DON'T ' FAVOR ECONOMY
Merits of Senator Manderson's ' Printing Bill
Ignored by Democrats.
IT WOULD SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
How the Proponed Mrnturo 1'rovliles for
the Distribution of the Dulles of tlio
Department Present Sjstem
Largely Discounted.
WASHINGTON BUIIBIU or TUB BEB , )
BIS FouiiTKr.Niii SntnitT , }
WASHINGTON , D. ( J. , Fob , 3. )
If Senator MandoMon does nothing more
ho will put tbo democrats In n hole on the
score ot "economy , " with bis printing bill
now before the senate. It bccamo evident
today that this measure , which is in the in
terest of true economy , and which would
snvo the government about $303,000 n year ,
Is opposed by the democrats ot the senate
Just ni a duplicate- it has already bocn de
feated by tlio democrats in the houso. The
hill Is the ono agreed upon by the Joint com
mittee on printing and Is nonpartlsan , and
its general purpose Is to place the publication
nnd distribution of nil public documents
under the control of a superintendent to bo
appointed by tbo president.
This superintendent would perform , In a
certain sense , the duties of the managing
editor of an enormous publishing concern.
Ho would dotormluo what ought to bo printed
for the information of the public and what
was not worth the expense of transferring
from manuscript to typo , within certain lim
itations and in tha absence of spcclllo in
structions from congress. Ho would also
decide how largo nu edition should bo pub
lished of any particular document in the
absence of specific direction by law.
How KxpoiiHes Coulil lie llcdiiceil.
Under his direction would nlso bo the foldIng -
Ing , wrapping nnd mailing of the enormous
mass of printed matter which is distributed
over the country from Washington every
year. At present all this worn Is done by
employes ot the senate and houso. These
omoloyos nre In many cases paid by the num
ber ot documents folded. This hns led to
abuses , under which the work has boon
' farmed" out by persons who draw the full
pay for doing It , but who perform none of the
duties. Tbo system has also many other
abuses and is extremely expensive.
It will bo scon , there fore , that Senator
Mandorion's'bill , which was before the senate
ate today , is aimed directly toward that re
trenchment In expenditures which the demo
crats so blalantly profess to favor. On ac
count of tho. loss ol patronage this bill was
defeated bv the democrats In the house just
us it is now being opposed by the democrats
in the senate.
Ouo of the most potent reasons for the op
position from Iho democrats is the fact that
the measure abolishes the clerk's document
room of the house , where about a dozen
democrats are employed. The expense of
that room In itself is not'over f 12,000 or ? 15- ,
000 a year In salaries , nnd yet the proposed
law would save to the government $ . " > 00,000
annually , .accordlnc to the estimates of the
democrats nnd republicans who had to do
with Its compilation.
Senator Mandorson is maklntr a strong
light , but it will likely fall in the fnco of
democratic duplicity and domagoguery.
In Fiivor ol 1'uro 1'ood.
Senator Paddock is pushing his pure food
bill to the front with n hope of having it con
sidered by the senate this week. It Is n sort
of supplement to the senator's important
meat'lnspection act passed in the last con -
gross aha llko that bill It has special appli
cation to the packing interests of Chicago.
Senator Pnrldock says that ono of Iho main
purposei of tbo pure lood bill is to put an
end to the practice of unscrupulous packers
in using the carcasses of animals which have
died of'dircaso or have been "horned" to
death in transit. It is also broad enouirh to
take tbo place of the "puro lard" bill which
attracted so much attention last year , as the
Paddock measure provides penalties npalnst
tha. adulteration ol lards as well as all ether
foods.
The senator has recently made material
amendments to his bill. It will bo urged to
the senate this week.
Objects of the Measure.
Its provisions , so far ns they apply to the
pacliing industry , are ns follows : "A food or
drink shall bu deemed to bo adulterated :
First If any substance has boon mixed and
paclted with it so as to reduce or lower or
Injuriously nffect Us qunllty or strength , so
thnt such product , when offered for sale ,
shall bo calculated and shall loud to deceive
thopurchaser. Second If any inferior suo-
stance hns boon substituted , wholly or In
part , for the article , so that the product ,
when sold , shall tend to deceive the pur
chaser. Third If auy valuable constituent
of tbo article has been wholly or In part ab
stracted , so. that the product when sold shall
tend to decelvo the purchaser. " E'ourth If
it bo an imitation of , and sold under tbo spc
clllo name ot another. Fifth If it
bo mixed , colored , powdered or stalnod
in n manner whereby damage Is
concealed so that such product whin sold
shsll tend to deceive the purchaser. Sixth-
It it contain any added poisonous ingredient
or any Inorredlout which may render such
article injurious to tbo health of tbo people
consuming it. Seventh If it consists of the
whole or any part of a diseased , Illthy , de
composed or putrid animal or vopoUblo sub
stance , or any portion of an animal unfit for
food , whether manufactured or not , or If it
is , the product or a diseased animal or of an
animal that has died otherwise than by
slaughter. "
A favorable report has been made to the
bouso upon the Soerly bill to amend an net
entitled "An act to authorize the construc
tion of a railroad , wagon and foot passenger
bridge nt Burlington. la. , approved August
0 , IbbS , " as "amended by not approved Feb
ruary 21 , IbOO , by extending the time another
two vcars.
O.'E. Hedge was today appointed postmaster -
master at Conquest , Cherry county , vlcoV. .
P. Slayton , resigned , and L. F. Shaw at
Lutes , Koya Paba county , vlco N. A. Harris
resigned.
George W. Tllson of Omaha is at the Eb-
bitt.
Frank Alexander of Mound City , S. D , , is
at the Metropolitan.
Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Warren , wives of the
Wvomtng senators , have resumca tboir
tholr Thursday receptions at the Arlington.
Mr. Albert J , X-uiton of Iowa City , IB. ,
nnd Emily Perry of Wendron , Cornwall ,
England , have boon married In this city ,
Editor Wahlqulst ot Hastings Is horo.
Senator Mandorson has made application
for the establishment of a weather forecast
station at Yorir , Neb ,
A favorable report will bo madn by Sen
ator Mnndorson upon the bill donating lands
from tbo Fort D. A. Kussoll military reserva
tion for state fair purposes ; ulso the bill to
detail military oftlcor * for special duty to the
World's fair.
Senators Mnnderson nnd Paddock have
recommended the appointment of W. O.
Elder as receiver of the North Plattu land
ollico , vlco A. B. Baldwin , who will bo made
register.
Secretary Noble today donlod the motion
for a ruviow of Iho decision lu tbo homestead
entry case of Anna M. FJynn from Huron ,
S , D , which rejects final proof offered and
requiring now proof , P , S , H.
Mall Wagon llubbcd.
NBW YOIIK , Fob. Ji. When the mail wagon
which loft tbe postofllco last evening with
moll for liobokou , N.Y. , arrived at Hoboken ,
It was found to bo empty , The moll was for
tbo 7:45 : train on the Luckawannn road and
six pouches for western New York cities
were lost. Tha oatohos on the back of the
wagon wcro found open and tbo locka gono.
They bad , It is supposed , been opcuod on tbo
ferryboat whllo cros.lug the rlvor.
Hmcro Cold In Ilimla.
ST. PETEUSHUKO , Feb. a. The thermome
ter registers from 30 to10 degrees of cold In
thn fnmlno stricken districts of Kussln. This
terribly severe weather ndds intcnso panes
to the sufferings of the people , who nro already
"
ready greatly weakened "by starvation And
dlioaso.
ITS .v/ > .
Indication * Tlmt the ( tuhcrnntnrlnl Muddle
Will lie Concluded Thin Week.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Fob. n. [ Special Telegram
toTncBnR. I The Lincoln end of the guberna
torial situation is practically unchanged. Gov
ernor Thayer has not yet made a tender of the
ofllco to Governor Boyd , nnd ns far as any
thing ho will say himself Is concarnod ho has
not made up his mind Just what ho will do.
Ono of Ins Intimate friends said this evenIng -
Ing that the only thing that stands In the
way of nn Immediate tender of possession is
the uncertainty that exists in Governor
Thnyor's mind M to his legal right to turnover
ever the oftlco until ho Is authorized to do so
by some order or mandate of the ohraska
supreme court.
From nvanU which have transpired today ,
however. Governor Boyd need not bo sur
prised to receive n communication from Gov
ernor Thayer by next Friday at the latest
tondorlne him possession of the ofllco. Every
thing points to this fact tonight.
Adjutant General Cole and Oil Inspector
Games have tendered tholr resignations , to
take effect on the nay that Governor Thayer
relinquishes the ofllco. Dr. Knnph of the
3tnto Hospital for the Insane , Warden Hop
kins of the penitentiary and other appointive
oftlcers were in consultation with Governor
1'hnycr today and It Is believed their resig
nations will also bo placed In the hands of
Governor Thayer , If they have not already
boon presented.
Governor Thayer denies most emphatically
that'roquosts have been pouring In upon him
b. tnajl or telegraph to glva up the oOlco. Ho
also denies the report circulated in Omaha
this afternoon to the effect that ho will leave
the state his wcok. Ho starts for Texas
Monday , not before , and it Is the general
belief that bo will leave all oflloial cares and
anxiety behind him and that the pleasure ot
his Journey will bo enchanted by tbo thought
that the famous Nobrnsita gubernatorial con
test has boon settled for ovor.
Congriituhitlni ; < ! o\eriior Itoyil.
BIHYTON , Nob. , Fob. U. " ( Special Telo-
grum to Tun BEE. ] The following message
of congratulations was sent , today to Gov
ernor Boyd from Brayton today :
The democrats of Greoloy county , who lire
In n largo majority hero , fcnl enthusiastic
over the decision of the United StatosMinremo
I'ourt In your favor. 1'Ieaso ace-opt our
hearty congratulations.
J. MoENKANV ,
P. J. KOONf.V ,
WU.I.IAM Aur.iiN ,
DAVID \VII.HII : ,
W. M. DENNIS.
T. O. I'll tt : < * N ,
It. H. Twoitsv.
.T. II. MAdUIHE.
With ( io\vrnor lloyd.
CiiumoN , Neb. , Fob. 8. | Special Tolo-
grom to Tin : Bui : . ] Dawes county demo
crats hold a grand Jubilee at this place to
night. Hugo bonfires , brass bands and
speeches by Hon. J. C. Dahlmnn , Mayor
Lease , C. Dana Say res , John G. Maher and
others helped to nmko the occasion ono of
great rejoicing. Many republicans and in
dependents were among Iho throng of celo-
brators.
XOlt'A'S I.EGISLATUlti : .
A Largo Number of ItllU and Resolutions
Introduced.
Dr.s MOINIIS , la. , Fob. 3. Bills were in
troduced in the senate this morning as fol
lows : To regulate banking and provide for
the examination of private banks ; to appro
priate $ -285,000 for the institution for the deaf
and dumb at Council Bluffs ; to provide for a
permanent endowment tax of a tenth of a
mill for the state university to appronrialo
SJOO.OOO for Iho agricultural college.
Mr. . Perry introduced a concurrent resolu
tion calling on Iho attorney general to give
an opinion as to who was tbo legal secretary
of the senate.
A resolution calling on Ibo attorney gen
eral to furnish the senate with information
concerning the Pullman Car company tax
cases wns Introduced.
A resolution wns Introduced limiting the
appropriations to a two-mill stale tax levy.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Tno honso spent the whole morning dis
cussing the reconsideration of the appoint
ment of a special committee on Iho World's '
Fair. The committee , which hnd been discharged - >
charged , was reappolntod and instructed to
examine and report to the appropriation com
mittee not later than Fe'bruary 13. Ad
journed till tomorrow.
Sioux City Tired of Hoodlem.
Sioux CITV , la. , Fob. 3. [ Special to Tun
Bni : . ] Tbo doplorublo condition Into which
the finances and public morals of the city
have fallen Is prompting the better classes of
all parties to unite In an independent move
ment with a view to controlling Iho coming
city election. Tno belief is universal that
there has boon elaborate boodllng In the city
council in connection with contracts for
public Improvemonts. Business men have
boon conferring. The idea is to await the
nominations of bolh political parties and then
to select n ticket made up of tbu best mou of
both party tickets.
m Sioux City Highwaymen.
Sioux CiTr , la. , Fob. 8. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. I John J. Wing , n leading
butcher , was slugged last night and so badly
Injured that recovery Is Improbable. Ho had
been out nil day collecting bills. Ho has a
terrible cut In the face , splitting nn eyeball.
Ho was not found till this morning.
WMlTUKIt MiltttU.tST.
Omen WIATIII'.U : DUHRAU , 1
OMAHA. Fob. 3. f
The barometer continues high over Iho
central valley ? , but n low area appears In the
extreme nortbwoit and another low area lu
tbo extreme southwest. The southwestern
low area will probably control our weather
shortly and cause east to southeast winds and
rising temperature.
Generally fair weather now prevails
tbroughaui , the Missouri valley , cloudiness
with occasional snows in the lake region and
Increasing cloudiness In the southwest , The
temperature hns generally risen.
For Eastern Nebraska Warmer , fair
weather ; easterly winds during Thursday.
For Omaha and Vicinity Continued fair
weatnor ; warmer duringThursday.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Feb. . For North
Daitota and Montana Generally fair Thurs
day ; south winds.
For Colorado Generally fair ; south winds ;
cloudy wsather Friday and probably light
rains ,
For Indian TcrrlUr.v nnd Kansas South
winds and generally fair Thursday ; Increas
ing cloudiness Thursday night and probably
rains Friday ,
For Nebraska and South Dakota Gen
erally fair Thursday and , probably , Friday.
For Missouri nnd Iowa Generally clear
weather ; south winds Thursday ; probably
cloudy Friday. _ _
I.ynclierj May Ho Lynched ,
SiiBi.iivvii.M ! , 'Vox. , Fob. 3. Five men
who participated In the lynching of J , A.
Shields last Thursday are in Jail horo. There
is fear of tha lynching of the accused , nnd
the Jail is guarded ,
UHUII ! Denial from NprvckeU.
SAN FHANCISCO , Cal , , Fob , 3. Sprockels
Brothers , owners of the California sugar re
finery , make the usual denial ot the report
that their company has been absorber ) by the
trust.
sugar
_ _
Hale of Kentucky Htock.
LBXINOTON , Ky. , Fob. a.At Ilrashllold &
Co.'s hoi-oo sale yesterday thirty-eight horses
were dlspoiod of for ever $60,000 ,
The U. B sovornmuut are usin ? largo num
bcrs of the Improved Howe scaloi , Borden
& Scllock Co. , at'cnU , Chicago , 111.
BY AN AMATEUR AVAIA8CIIB
Dwelling House nt Fifteenth nml Jonol
Crushed by a Falling Embankment. 1
NARROW ESCAPE OF
Thrown from Their lie
Not Ono of Them I
Ing n Tot nl
Singular . \ ' _
t ! | „
A dull rumbling , f <
sharp report-rosombllng
enormous cannon , wn
o'clock last night.
The explosion was loc , st sonlh of th
police station , nnd atllrst it was thought thai
the report came from the gas works.
'Iho masstvo embankment tit the corner ot
Fifteenth and Jones streets hnd caved In
with n deafening thud which fairly shooli
tlw ground for several blocks around.
(
Some seven or eight months ago a cut 1 $
the high bank on the corner was made toi
the purpose of extending n twenty-foot nlloj
from Jones to Lrnvonworth , between Four
tcenth and Fifteenth streets. Just east o
tbo alloy stands a couple of two-story tram
houses. The house farthest west and near
cst iho great bank was occupied by P. U
Green.
Their Slumber Disturbed , j
Mr. Green , his wife and baby were sleep *
ing In a bedroom In thu west sldo , when sutV
donly , without any warning beyond the dul
rumbling , the great mass of earth fell aaln t
the house , almost completely domollsbmi
ono sldo ot It. The room which the famllj
occupied , had a west bay window , nnd tbl
falling embankment completely crushed thu
throwing the dobrls across the beds of tha
family. The house , which was n snbstaliJ'
tlnlly built ouo , was moved nearly throe fiiat' '
oft Its foundation and remained In a tllteoV
position. The crash throw the sleeping
family out ot tholr beds. Several pnssers bi
and the neighbors for a block around wer
aroused by the shock , ana hastened to th
scone. L
Some ono cried out thai there was a woman
and baby In Ibo house , und several windows'
1' '
were broken In. A lantoru wns brought
nnd the frightened family were carried outing
Ihp.lr night clothes and taken lo Iho residence
adjoining. An oftorl was then made to pro1 * '
euro the clothing and valuables belonging ti
Mr. Green. A fireman nnd a couple of pohott
ofllcors cllmod Into the building nnd nfted
quite n search managed lo find some of Mr.
Green's clolhing , Ihen Ihe search for thfl
valuables wns commenced. As soon ns pojsljj
bio Mr. Green dressed himself nnd enterej
his wrecked dwelling.
lliul u .Mighty Close Cull.
The bed room which ho had occupied but'
a fo'.v moments before was a sight lo boholdij
The floor bad been pnrlially torn up , tha
plastering had nearly nil fallen off and tha
timbers of Iho bay window and n part of th
side of the house wore slrown on the Ilooty
After considerable digging around , all of MKj
Croon's Jewelry was found , though ho coula
not oxtricalo some of his clothing from bo. '
noath Iba fallen timbers. ' '
The foundations and west sldo of the build * '
ing are wrecked beyond repair. FulljJ
seven foot of loose earth lays In the area waV ) .
between tbo house and the ombankmen
which still stands. The banlc which cave
in Is nearly 100 long , about thirty feet big' '
und fully twenty-five foot wido.
It wns a curious accident and a miraculou
escape for the Greens. The properly
owned by Iho Omaha Loan and Trust com' '
pany and had only been occupied by MB
Croon since Sunday.
WJHVKKI >
Itiillroiid Cur Containing Thirteen Met > '
HloMii Up , lint Nobody Ilmlly Hurt.
PiTTSiit'lio , Pa. , Feb. 8. The Woods Hut
car of tbo Manchester line , having on boar ;
thirteen now employes of the company , wai
wrecked early this morning bv the oxnloslori
of a dynamite cartridge which hod beedj
placed on the track. Tlio concussion was so *
severe that tbo car wns thrown from thd
track and badly wrecked , and windows
were shattered in oil the bouses on the sida
of the street nearest Iho track over whlcUl
the car was running. Not ono person wo *
badly injured. Several of the men were cul
ny Hying gloss , but no ono was Bcriouslj
hurt. Many persons were thrown frott
their beds by the force of the explosion. Thi
strikers had been quiet for several days an (
it was thought they had nbamlonod the tight ,
and that all tbo trouble was over.
Filial Wreck on thu 11. & O. I ,
CHICAGO , 111. , Fob. 8. Advices received
hero state that the train on tlio Baltimore St
Ohio which loft hero last night , nnd which
was madn up entirely of United States o
press cars , wns derailed at North Baltimore ,
O. , early this morning , and engineer James
Manuel of ( JarroU , Ind. , was killed , Tb
flroman and two express messenger \vorfl
injured. . j ,
Mm. Oithornn Will Hurroiider.
LONDON , Feb. ! ! . Interest In tlio cnso oif
Mrs. Florence Kthol Osborno wns revived to <
day by an assertion that that lady had do *
elded to surrender herself to the iiollco ta
answer to the charges of perjury raada
against nor In connection with the ult for IN
bul she brought against Mrs. Hargravo W
charging her with the theft of a iiinntity | of
valuable lowolry , Mrs. Oiborno Is at 1 rural ,
a town of Spain noartho frontier of Franco ,
where she In In aollcata health , At the timd
of her Iliplit she wn * inan intorostlni ; condli
tlon and It wns then stated IDul , to stand trial
on the charge against her would result In boa
death. This was glvon as ono of the ronsona
for Hoeing the country. Captain Osborne. " 1
bor husband , has started for Kpaln for the
purpose of escorting his wife back to Loa-
doo.
f
( lonu to VUlt thu Oiiren ,
LONDON , Fob , 8 , Tbo princess of Wnlcr'
has Keno to Oiborno houbo , Isle of Wight , to
pay a qulot visit to the quoun. It is not
known bow long bar royal hlghnoss will re *
main nt Osborno house , but If thu proposed
arrangements for the trio of the prince and }
princess of Wales to the boulh of Franco art
carried out , she will stay there but a short
time. This will bo the 11 rat time that they
prlncoss lias scon Iho queen since before the
sickness and death of thu duke of Clarence ,
and it la surmised that her present visit Is an
muoh for a change of scones and associations
ni for any other purposo. Stio will Und k
ready sympathizer In the lot > s of her son
iho queen , who was devotedly attached
the duno.
All Specie llemcneil from thu Killer. I
LONUON , Fob : 3. All the specie on hoard
the stranded steamer Elder has been taken
from Iho steamer , but it Is roporlod that 40Q'
sacks of mail matter arc still on tbo vessel , i
The weather has become liner and tha
cargo of the Elder is being truiuferred ta
lighters.
Thu Death Holl.
PIIII.ADEI.VJIIA , Pa. , Jan. U. James McCul
lough , tbe last surviving son of thc distin
guished tragedian , John MrCullough , died at
tbo old homestead , McCulloUKh's daughter
LotltiaU now tbo only surviving descendant ?
of the great actor nnd will iuhurlt nu estalrf
valued at $40,000. ,